davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

LUCAl AUNCT kkSCkS
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time --------31c per line
3 to 6 times conSec-
utively -------29c
Z times or longer
consecutively ---26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per ine---------45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising rs miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
Der. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid,
retain cash register receipt,
which bears a serial number,
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found. Advertise
mentS appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

ss54ss. for Tor ssss ssas zps9 sH's
skIEsLADIEs. slI ~ for or grocery, bakery and
ssa ssry M+ oepss sat MAaRuDE Gf Nc TBS
s4hRsLh11Es anRi 1H11E for women's coats. suits and
fhd1sns ay si5 sfPeTfnss h Sc AD
aEHSIAasY SfMEks 55s g ii.h I'll e s"flfx oL
nhaDF chiidren's wear: excellent salary and com:
mission; 900 discount: choice Of 5 or 8
day week; Apply THE ESTHER SHOP
sALIsLADY, All + l6iY n Tfun.time position; must be
experienced in selling rssdytoTIssars 1893 1929
ssAiLLEEsEwsoMaS-5 ALI \ s5MaaiSS5 days; 2o@ discount on
R49f 5 kAkN hPP@S soNs seSymen' eo once TN
as1at' ments' cail i at ALpINE eLEANERs, 1852
national % orsanization, must be experienced;
40-hour. week in pleasant suIroundIllnggs; eIl1 3
$40. Phone ME. 1449, ask fcr Nit. SS9hA- SS9ah
SECRETARY, under 80. proficient in short;
hand. for interesting Work Wttn narl9nai s1a
research organization. Call for interview.
sFCRETARY, attractive position with in
nTanfs r or dsp seeent 81 soans ads sa age
IS yrs, as secretary: some insurance back
ground desired; start at S2,ioo per ~ ..
day wk.: good future Call MR.. OH at
Me. 5400 for interview
SECRETARY. half time, congenial work
in local medical school: SIS per mo- l.
mo. vacation. Call ME. ls3ot b. 40,
SECRETARY to do general ONCE work;
Georgetown section; knowledge Of typing;
experience preferred; 5-day week, 8 or
S-hr. day. Cali MI 3706 bet. $50 and 8.
SECRETARY-STE for patent
Ia rfi he PynpTfPnCHd. age
%. salary open. Call Mrs. Ludwis' ME-.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

good money in spare time selling box
stationery notes; suitable for your school
box; your profit SOC a box. Write MISS
TOPPER. 719 18th st. NV, or telephone
Evening star., 1947-02-20

(2), colored, for fountain work
, Sunday work included; must have
Apply in person, 27O1
Evening star., 1947-02-20

OBS, immediate OPEN
interesting position as
.er of large fire and
branch Office: 5-day
WESTERN NATIONAL,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Leona Becker and Ira Mes
Married Here Saturday

| Leona Becker and Ira Mes were
married at st Richards church b,
rather H A Faley in a double rine
ceremony Saturday.
Inc bride is the daughter of MI
and Mrs Ed Becker, Columbia
Falls, and the groom, son of Mrs
Rose Lurr and Martin Mes, both
of Whitefish.
Attendants at the wedding were
Billy Voigt, Whitefish, best man,
and Helen Becker, Billings, brides
maid. Ushers were Harry Becker,
Whitefish, and Donald Becker, Bill
lngs, with Doris and Carol Finne-
man, Golva, N Oak, flower girls.
Henrietta Becker, Wnitefish, had
charge of the guest book.
Mrs Amos Hellman sang during
the ceremony and was accompanied
by Mrs Joe Reese, Jr.
The local altar society had charge
OF the reception held at the parish
hall. Out of town guests included
MRS Katherine Strohmayer and Mr.
and Mrs Roman Zimmerman and ia
mlly, Golva, N Oak; Mr. and Mrs
Leo Becker, Helen and Donald, Bill
llngs, and Mrs George Hohensee,
The young couple will reside in
kallspell where ne is employed as
a salesman by the Rex-Aires COM
pany, and she as a clerk at Safe
way store.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21

Ihe Snack Shack has a special
saturday evening fried chicken
dinner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Ri Gladys E. Shay

ton service will be held
serving day with the Column
n ma,Is Methodist, First Baptist
r 1 a Methodist churches
.;oinating. The Columbia Falls
t 11oa church will be host at
7:3O service. 80
lev Joseph willett will deliver
/ sermon. Singing and special
s;c bv the Baptist young peo-
will be under the direction of
palnh Werner. Expressions
Thanksgiving" thanks given by
congregation members, will al
,s led by him. Rev Andrew o.
will offer the prayer. Church
hars and those without a home
Lrch are invited to attend.
pur savior's Lutheran church
hold special Thanksgiving
|, services at II o'clock Thurs
! The offering will go to the I'm
Mission Advance for missions
home and abroad. A pot luck !
nor at the parsonage will fol-
stated Pastor Harry Baker.
observance at the
richards church will be next
,dav by Father H A Faley.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
PTA to Elect Officers

Election of officers, amendin.
bylaws and changing of meetine
Jay Will be done at the December
meeting of the Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs Tom Crum presided at the
tuesday meeting as Mrs M C Thor
oman, Mrs Jack Andrew and Mrs
John O'Connell were elected to act
as nominating committee. All mem
bers are asked to be present at
the meeting, December 16.
community singing was led by
entertainment chairmen Mrs Phil
Grubaugh and Mrs Thoroman. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Burton Carlson and Mrs Homer
Carter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Christmas Seals a 'Coming

Mailing of Christmas tubercul-
osis seals is being done this week
eno by committee members. More
tnan $50 families are being con-
tacted by mail. Pencils, buttons
ana bangles are being sold at the
schools. Those wishing to purch-
ase additional seals may contact
committee members Mrs Winifred
andrew, Mrs Norman stringfellow,
Mrs Phil Grubaugh, Mrs Henry Tol.
liver, Mrs John O. Connell Mrs
Joseph Willett, Mrs Tom Cr,1m
and Mrs Joe Brew. The sale will
continue until Christmas.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Cubs Entertain Town;
Net $3.50 in Carnival

Just added to the Cub Scout pack
Al treasury is $4,000, gross pro-
ceeds from their annual carnival.
Door prize winner at the event
last Friday night was Chuck Hig-
son, who carried home the live
turkey. Numerous prizes were aw-
arded in the bottles, which incIud-
ed bingo, ring toss, fish pond, pen
ny throw, and unique barber shop.
Concessions were also sold.
Hard-working Cubs were under
the direction of Cubmaster Burt
Carlson and den mothers, Mrs Fay
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
WV Aux. Initiates Three

Three women were initiated into
the V F w auxiliary Friday night.
They were Mrs Edible Allison, Mrs
Ruth Vandevort, and Nellie Clap
per with Mrs Agnes Clapper as pre-
siding officer.
Reports on the Hamilton meet
ing were given by Mrs Clapper and
Mrs Dorothy Reid. The Friday en-
tertainment at the Soldiers home
was reported by Mrs Claudia o.
Council. Mrs Joy Hendrickson, as
sisted by Mrs Eileen Reeves, will
entertain at the social meeting No
vembr %.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Hold Lora Smith Services

Funeral services We're held We'd
nesday at Johnson's Funeral home
Kalispell, for Mrs Lora E Smith,
70, a longtime resident of the state
soldiers home. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev Andrew Olsen, Co.
lumbia Falls Methodist cnurcn.
with burial in the Camas ceme-
terry beside the plot of her late
husband, former Corporal E T
Smith, Spanish-American war. Mrs
Smith had been a resident of the
home since June, 1884, and was
born in Memphis, Tenn. There
were no children.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21

Mrs Gen Zorzie left Thursday
Helena after visiting friends
81 relatives here.
mr. and Mrs M S "Bud'' Jones
srtin City and Missoula, visited
iday and Saturday at the Pat
Sllv home. Saturday they moved
coram and are at home in one
the George Green cabins.
Fred Trebas, Nashua, is a guest
the home of his sister, Mr. and
s Mel Himmesote.
Miss Alice Dewey visited in the
Ills this week. She was en- route
Portland where she will direct
other "Cornzapoppin" product
Marlene Davis is now employed
7 the Crouch Jewelry.
Nv Christgau is patient at the
I'm Simons hospital, Whitefish,
ere he underwent an appendec-
by week ago.
The annual roll call meeting at
Baptist church will be held
Scember 4 at 7:30. Every mem
! is expected to attend and res
nd with a verse Of Scripture be-
Inning with the first letter of
eir name. Those unable to attend |
e asked to mail in their Scrip ]
be verse. Refreshments will be
Fved
Mrs Helen JunAins is visiting at |
Z home of her sister in SomerS.
ed Gluckenburg, Cromwell,
|nn, was Tuesday guest at the
|ck Tracy home.
Miss Margaret Tway and bro
er, Ross, left this week for Flo
pa where they will spend sew
Rl months. g?
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zorzie, Berk-
Y, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs Amanda Brandenburg,, Sc
tie, was a Thursday overnight
lest Of Mrs Elizabeth Greene.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Tracy celeb
ted their nineteenth wedding an
7erSary Sunday. Friends visited
en- during the day.
Past matrons and patrons night
Il be observed next Wednesday at
} Estella Pomeroy Chapter No
0 E S meeting. Visiting mem
IS are invited to attend the 8
lock meeting at Anderson's
|.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Becker, Helen
Donald, Billings; and Mrs
'rge Hohenesee, Bozeman, re-
ned home Monday after attend
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
J Hold Union Thanksgiving Services

ing the Saturday wedding of their
niece Leona, Becker, to Ira Mes
Her grandmother, Mrs Katherine
Strohmayer and aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs Roman Finneman and
FAMILY, Golva, N. D., remained for
short visit at the Ed Recker bor,a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Royal Neighbors Sew

Mrs Charles Justice was host
ess of the Royal Neighbors circle
last Wednesday. Christmas meet
ing and plans were discussed. Rag
dolls were cut out and stuffed dur
ing the afternoon. At the close re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Justice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Vets TO Give Turkeys

Five live turkeys and a sur
prise package" will be given aw-
ay at the v F w dance Saturday
night. The public dance will be held
at the new v F w club located in
the Cozy Corner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21
Sells Cafe Lease

Sold Monday evening was the
lease held by Marge Gilman on the
Sportsman Club cafe. Buyer was
Clemence Johnson, Miles City.
Sportsman Club owners are M
and Mrs George Hagen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21

We aoish to cypress our thanks
friends and neighbors for their
'eSSages, floa0ers and fine gest-
,eS az thas time of the passing Of
rs Minnie Westberg.
Andrew Westberg and family
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-21

Miss Alice Dewey left Columbia
Falls Wednesday for Newberg, Or
egon. She was here visiting friends
between Cornzapoppin engage
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Joseph Short Heads
National Press Club

Joseph H. Shot, jr., of the Balti-
more Suns Washington bureau yes
terday was elected president OF the
National Press Club.
Other new officers are: John C.
O'Brien, Philadelphia Inquirer, vice
president; Truman T. Felt, st. Louis
Star-T!mes, secretary; George w.
Combs. Baltimore Sun, treasurer
and Nicholas P. Gregory, F.hiladel-
phia Inquirer, financial secretary.
These elections were uncontested
William F. Pyper, Booth Newspa-
pers of Michigan, and Theodore F.
Koop, National Geographic Maya
zine, were picked for the Board of
Governors for three-year terms in
the only competitive election.
Mr.. Short, who is vice president OF
the club, will succeed Warren B
Francis, Los Angeles Zines corre-
spondent. as president late in jan
uary
A native of Vicksburg, Miss, Mr.
Short was graduated from Virginia
Military Institute in 1925. He came
to Washington with the Associated
Press in 1881 and married Beth
Campbell, one time Associated Press
reporter, in 1887. They have two
sons and daughter and live at
3407 Gilden drive. Alexandria. Mr.
Short is 43 years old.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Probe Of Occupation
Policy in Japan Asked
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

A demand for a congressional in
vestigation Of American occupation
policy In Japan was voiced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Know
land, Republican, of California, He
said confidential" document dis
closes that the policy is contrary
to American standards of deceny
and fair play"
Senator Knowland told the Sen
ate he had obtained a copy of this
document outlining 'the Official
statement of policy of the American
Government with respect to
certain economic policies to be fol-
lowed in Japan"
Without trial or conviction, Sena-
tor Knowland said, all former man
ayers, stockholders and creditors of
large Japanese businesses have been
deprived of their holdings and posi-
tions and barred from resuming
them for 10 years.
The Senator termed this an "ar-
bitrary purge" and added that legal
owners of Zaibatsu interests" in
Japan had been subjected to a very
unusual and distinctly un-Anglo-
Saxon philosophy.
The Senator said he had been
informed by Frank G. Wisner
deputy to the Assistant Secretary OF
State for occupied areas, that the
policies Of the document are being
reviewed and modified. But Sena-
tor Knowland commented II do not
believe the State Department is
dealing with complete candor in
this matter"
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Yugos|avia Will Try
5 franciscan Monks
By the Assoeio.sd Press

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Dec. 20.
An official announcement said to-
day that five Franciscan monks will
be tried on charges of organizing an
espionage service, operating an Illicit
radio and furnishing secret informa-
ton on military, political and eco
nomic matters to "a foreign power" I"
The monks are from the towns of
Pola, Rovigno and Pisino, all in the
Istrian Peninsula area formerly Ital-
ian, but recently incorporated into
YugoslaWa. They were arrested
shortly after the Yugoslavs took
Pola.
The indictment said the monks had
sent hundreds Of coded messages to
the foreign power, which 1t did not
name. The public prosecutor in the
case will be Andrija Grbac, who
prosecuted Msgr. Jakok Ukmar at
Pisino In September.
Msgr. Ukmar, Vatican prelate,
was wounded August "a at Lanischie,
Yugoslavia, and priest was killed
by a crowd in riot at a confirma-
ton ceremony. Msgr. Ukmar was
sentenced to a month at forced la
Dor on a charge of "instigating" the
disorder, but was reported freed be-
cause he already had been held for
more than a month.
The five Franciscan defendants
are Semplichano Albino Gomiero,
Bernardo Ernesto Beninka, Ambro-
gia Roberto Belato, Atanazio Kristi-
Jano Kozianchic and Serafino Giu-
seppe Matielo.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Double Prices HaIve Quota
OF BuHermi|k for Patients

Serving Of buttermilk to patients
at Gallinger Hospital and Glen
Dale Sanitorium will be cut in half
because Of the sharp price increase,
it was announced today.
During the three months ending
December 81, the District Is paying
10 cents a quart for buttermilk
under contract with a Washington
dairy. When the bids were opened
Thursday for the next quarter, it
was found the price of buttermilk
delivered to Gallinger had been
raised to 171a cents a quart and for
that delivered to Glenn Dale, l7.95
cents.
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing officer held a conference
with the heads of the two institu-
tions, and 1t was decided to hold
the purchases to half the amount
requested.
The bids opened Thursday for
milk for the next three months at
Gallinger Hospital were as follows:
Milk pasturized in bulk, 65h
cents gallon, an increase OF II
per cent over the present price;
homogenized milk, 171a cents a
quart, an increase of 1855 per cent
and pasturized milk 546 cents
half pint, an increase of 1877 per
cent. The prices on all grades of
milk for Glenn Dale were slightly
higher.
Mr.. Brennan also announced the
awarding of contract to s. Living
ston of Washington for a supply Of
uniforms for inspectors Of the
Health Department. The price bid
was $6,626.35. Overcoats will cost
$3.50; blouses, $24.65; trousers,
$12.70 and caps $3.15.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Gen. Lee Expected
To Take Church Post
BY the Assoeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Lt. Gen.
John C. H. Lee, whose role as
American commander in Italy
caused a controversy, will become
general secretary of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, a laymen's s
organization of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, a church spokesman
said yesterday.
A spokesman for the Episcopal
National Council said Gen. Lee, who
will be retired from the Army De-
cember 81 on grounds of physical
disability, will assume the post next
month without salary.
The brotherhood organizes men
in daily prayer groups seeking to
bring men and boys into the church.
Samuel S. Schmidt of Baltimore
is president of the organization.
The church spokesman said Gen.
Lee, who will retire on a monthly
pension of $3.50, had informed him
he would move to York, Pa, early in
January to make his home and take
up his new work. AT present he is
in Letterman General Hospital, the
Preside, San Francisco, for a final
physical checkup.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Twenty-
one-year- -old Maria Formicola can
take her pick of number of homes
in America-if she wins her appeal
of an immigration boards ruling
barring her from this country.
The diminutive Italian miss ar
rived Thursday on the liner Vul-
cania, only to learn that the Amer
lean veteran she had come to Amer
lea to wed. James Mcintosh, 10, OF
Guerrant, KY, had been killed in
an auto accident few hours before
she sailed from Italy.
Yesterday a special immigration
board ordered the heartbroken
Maria excluded from the United
States because of the death of her
fiance and because she has no pres
ent plans for marriage to any other
such ex-member of the armed
forces" ~
Quick offers Of aid poured In on
the bewildered girl
In Fulton, N. Y, q wealthy con-
tractor and his wife offered to make
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Miss Truman Gives
Baltimore Concert
By the Asseeiatsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O.-"Basically
creditable qualities" were ascribed
to Margaret Trumans voice by q
music critic today, after the Presi-
dents daughter sang selections by
Gretry and Mozart before an audi
ence here.
Miss Trumans listeners, who filled
only half the 1880 seats In the Lyric
Theater, applauded with polite en-
thusiasm during the first part Of the
program and later called for three
encores.
Mrs. Truman, Gov. and Mrs. VIII
liam Preston Lane, jr., and Mayor
and Mrs. Thomas D'Alexandro were
among the audience.
The Baltimore Suns Weldon Wal
lace wrote that various notes, par
ticularly in the lower register" indi-
Gated that Miss Truman's voice has
certain basically creditable quail
ties"
He added that "as for her vocal
qualifications, there is no reason
why Miss Truman should not con-
tinue the serious study Of singing as
\ hobby"
The Presidents daughter wore q
copper-pink lame evening gown.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
U.S.. Homes Offered Italian Girl
Who Found G| Fiunce Had Died

a home for her If that's what she
wants"
II don't know if our plan will
work." the contractor, Thomas Ven
ezia, said, but it is such q sad case
We want to do anything We can to
help"
Two Clevelanders who read Of
Maria's plight also offered their
help.
TT would be a shame to send her
back" Mrs. Alfonso Lerro said. "Our
children are grown and we have
plenty of room in our home for this
girl" ..-t
Max Kaplan offered to pay
Maria's New York Cleveland travel
fare as well as give her home.
Distant relatives of the stranded
miss, all living in the New York
area, also said they would like to
have her come and live with them.
And 4 young Yonkers, N. Y, mu-
sic teacher, after seeing Maria s
picture in the newspapers, was 1e-
ported to have visited the immigra-
ton offices here and offered to
marry the girl.
Evening star., 1947-12-20

to all other pupils of the school who
brought toys.
Every Child a Messiah" will be
the subject of DR.. George E. Beau
champs address to the Washington
Ethical Society at Ills am. to-
morrow in Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, during a special pre-
Christmas program dedicated to
children.
The children's assembly of the
society will present a short Christ
mas pageant based on THE Larger
Christmas Story" by Percival Chubb,
one Of the pioneers of the St. Louis
Ethical Society.
Children Hike for Yule Log.
Children from Georgetown House,
Community Chest agency at 1924
N street NV, were to hike to Foun-
dry Branch today to find Yule
log and Christmas greens. Each of
the youngsters, ranging in age from
5 to II years, was to take a picnic
lunch.
Averett College Alumnae will
hold a gift wrapping party from 7
to 8 pm. today at the home of
Rosemary Norair, 1896 Albemarle
street NV, to prepare gifts for
delivery to patients at Children's
Hospital Monday.
Members of the Newman Club at
George Washington University will
be hosts at a Christmas party at
2::30 pm. today for children Of the
Immaculate Conception Parish at
Newman Hall, TIA N street NV.
Monday afternoon G. w. u. mem
bers OF Alpha Pi Epsilon, honorary
organization for home economics
students, will carry gifts to the
Florence Crittenden Home, and
Tuesday committe from the Home
Economics Club at the university
will carry toys to crippled child
patients at Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-12-20
Truman and Eisenhower
Send YuIe GREETINGS
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

President Truman and Gen. Eisen-
hover have sent Christmas greetings
to the armed forces both at home
and overseas.
In his holiday message, the Presi-
dent said in part:
I'm peace as in war, your fellow
Americans are proud Of you and
deeply grateful for your faithful
service ="
Gen. Eisenhower, soon to retire as
Army Chief Of STAFF, said in his
message:
by your service, by your per-
formance of duty, you help sustain
the faith that right and justice and
law, prosperity and fruitful living
shall again be mankind's portion
and that charity among men shall
again reign.