davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11

bonds, and amortization bonds
will be the first choice of the
Board of Trustees. The bonds to
be issued, whether amortization
or serial bonds, will be payable
in installments over a period of
20 years.
The polls shall remain open
from IL o'clock noon until 8 o.
clock P. M. of said day.
All qualified electors residing
in said School District No. 6 are
eligible to vote at this election,
at anyone of the following spec
flied places:
Columbia Falls grade school
building at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana; Bolton School at Bolton,
Montana; Coram School at Coram,
Montana; and Isaac Walton Hotel
at Essex, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1947
F. P. FLEMING
Clerk of School District No. of
Flathead County, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
start Welding Rus;.

r,a Ready ads. for business in IL. +,
r nu' City area i is me s.I CO
Bauer and his portah,a . Home
electric arc-welder. A forra nlneol
with Clark Harlan, an o,' associate
welder. The men offer "a h rlisaee
vice on ordinary jobs, aud SCI
be contacted at South Fo rllu ca
f'reeburys in Coram. 'A Or :
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
From where | Sit. MJoe Marsh

Fish Bites Womon!

anything but trouble. Nobody who
knew the facts would ever criticize
Willie's right to go fishing on his
one day Off-any more than they'd
deny his right to come home to a
mellow glass of beer.
From where I sit, the slower we
are to criticize-and the quicker
we are to recognize another's
tastes, the better We'll get along
together = whether those tastes
apply to beer or fishing.
&e M~4<
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-11
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6
OF FLATHEAD COUNTY, MON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Clerk of
School District No. 6 of Flathead
County, Montana, that pursuant
to a certain resolution duly adopt
ed at a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of said School District,
held on the 1st day of July, 1947,
an election of the registered qua
lifted electors of said School Dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Hicks Elected
To High Post

Los ANGELES. - Victor l.
Hicks OF Detroit was elected
senior grand vice polcmarch Of
the Kappa Alpha PSI Fraternity
a us 81th annual meeting here.
Elevated 10 the highest post
m the fraternity was j Ernest
wilkins Chicago attorney who
assumes tho post Of grand pole
march Robert Duncan of CO.
lumbuS was elected junior grand
vice polcmarch; Dr. Clyde r.
Minor jefferson City. grand
historian; Lorenzo Gum, At
lanta grand suateguS, Fred
Brown. S. Louis lieutenant
SirateGus Frank LaVignc Los
Angeles, and julius l. Morgan
Chicago. were elected to the
board OF directors
The ladies' auxiliary OF the
fraternity the Silhoucttes met
al the same time II is headed
bv Ms. Slmietta LaNignc
The next convention will be
held in Detroit over the Christ
mas holidays Of le4s. IL was
decided.
Chief speaker at the conven-
lion was Earl Dlckerson. preSl-
dent OF the National Bar Asso-
citation and former Chicago
councilman and member OF the
FEPC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
w alter Reuther
Gets Clio Race
Relations Award

Walter p. Reuthel information
al president Of the UAW-ClO, will
receive the annual award OF the
Go Committee 10 Abolish IDS
elimination, on Sept ID IN the
Masonic Temple Phillip M u r.
ray. Go president Will make the
presentation at banquet
The award is made to persons
in and out Of the labor m ov e.
ment making the greatest con
trlbutionS toward the goal Of po-
litica and economic democracy
IN the field Of race relations
Among the reasons cited IN
the aWald 10 Reuthef is the work
of the UAW-CiO FAIR Practices
and Anti Discrimination Depart
mcnt. of which hc is director.
Situations Cited
The wo.k of the department has
included many cases Of success
ful opposition 10 discrimination
Among them are the Anderson.
Indiana Southgatc California,
and Glenn Martin situations.
In al these cases The lntetna-
tional union interviewed TO help
secure hiring and upgrading prac-
ticcs on a non-diScimInatoIy ba-
Sis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

~ hale entertain
ms Thetc~a Neo
vri schouitee, i
cr from BAIT
more Nd Pcag
~ : b p I'd
vas the Nictpl
~ false Arrest
last Ger Piior
~ her NlsItoi 8
atrtNAl Mrs
Sheppard Rad
been ohbed ~
sete I4hles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Lip Reading To
Be Taught At
Hearing Center

Glasses in lip reading Tor me
hard Of hearing wtll start INC
week OF Octobcf 9Th al ne De.
troit Hearing Center Rcd Fea-
Their Agency OF the Detroit Com
munitv Chest affiliated with tae
Detroit Society for Better Hear
ing and the Aural Guild
The Center is located at 4l8 W
Elizabeth Glasses for bcE:nnc
viii be Monday 73o ? I'm 10 900
. m. Wednesday. 100 pm 10 300
u. m. Glasses Tor Intermediate llp
readers VIII he "Wednesday, on
p m TO 800 pm and Thursday
40 pm to 900 pm
Advanced classes Will be Thurs.
dav. 1880 pm. to 900 pm and
Friday. Z 30 . nj 10 900 pm The
classes are open 90 anyone IN tho
community who is lntel ested
Further information may be- So.
cured by tclephonine CA ll35
At later date classes in speech
correction and public speaking
will be available
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
NAACP Lauds
Randolph On
Jimcrow Bans

NEW YORK Congratulations
for securing the adoption OF q
constitutional ban against seq
regated schools and jimcrow ma
iional guard units were sent this
week by the NAACP national
office to Oliver Randolph. mem-
Der of the New Jersey constitu-
tional convention now in session.
Randolph is the only Negro
member OF the convention, but
succeeded in securing the adop-
ton Of his proposals by a sub
stanual margin.
The national office OF the
NAACP co-operated with jersey
NAACP leaders in the prellml-
nary draft of the bans. A long
campaign has been conducted IN
the state for such action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Mrs. Sheppard

reported 90 police They gave he
written statement desclh'nc
the theft FOR her files Pearlane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

are avaIable 10 architects bWld
ciS and Interested individuals
The, may be secured upon re-
ouc>, from tho CITY Plan Com
mission. 1914 GuSwold street
Dcuot 26 Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Ex-SIave
Paid So
Per Week

SAN DIEGO Final peNment
was made here lsS wcrh 10
Doe Jones. slacc iot 40 yedts
when Alfred Wesley ingalls,
turned over clcCk Ca federal
officials to be- forwarded % h.,
V.fc mao. who IS now IN ST.
Louis
Meanwhile. Attorney Gene
raj Tom Clark ruled that
charges against ingalls, be
dropped. The JURY which con
vieied Mrs. ingalls, had dis
agreed on ingalls,. and final
decision on new trial Tor
InaallS was left up 10 Clark.
The final check was tor
Sl3o7. which completed the
payment OF $4,000 ordered by
u. S. District Judge Jacob
Weinbsrgsr. The award
amounts 10 a little more than
50 week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a
Colored Doll. Special Sale on two
flashY numbers with hair. NOV
ing eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price SEAS and S7.69. II
c. o. D. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every
where. Write The National Com
panY. 254 West l3Sih Street
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Patrons Of Arts To
Hold Annual Meeting

Pa4uus ~ the Arts annual
meeting san be held ON Thurs
dav sept u at 3 p y a. the
Detroit Association ~ Women s
.Clahs BJsh and Ferry
Mis- Mary J Jeffrey ptesi-
.d,nt Va return from h, Vac
cation n Boston for the meet
'ing
Tine oIEoWlation seeks io De-
vrlop a taste ior good music
in toc community Us sponsoring
conCet eli is Of prom o
brought 90 Detroit rs tho Nellie
Watts Concert Bureau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
New Buildings
Must Provide
Parking Room

or street parking equine
nlents recently ordered bl the
Common Council became cltrct-
~ on Sept. 4 Aiter the date,
applications tor building pei
mlts must show that the re-
ouired space is provided before
permits can be issued by the
Department uf Buildings and
Safety Engineering
Copies Of the new ordinance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

.t.h "a. H.. b.,... ......
bo, - ~ sg..,
nc '.''.' go
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~ -. $3.50.
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lue1' ? nv pal - Nl'.'' ? + s.
.'O'l""i z fi". 'oe pen grace"
Won enc sc, y. ~ net iI'sl.i O.
Ptes thapilHN h't lo ita,n oi.t'i
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XII .r..,oa ~,
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IA. ,.a
been o. n,.tte5 IN ,c,rr nr
.rsnse III ~ sn ~ ,.,..,
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" 'oUt "Ee
70 stop "sit' "iane
ing "A Nsile ca"tal'nh a. .o ~
~ dica Wnen vac 1870 "n '.
the q - When "e ft-h
revealed wren nltiNlt'''a A'.,'
has MOI discontinued ne' tG-. RS
tona. ptog ~, nit' ""t t'
intends 10 ttdNlI ~Nt idl -l.H|' = ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
howard resses

DEPT r WEST 1;ip srRrFr. NV YORK i'N.Y
uutu IruI tIui'ItttE 'umIurtp
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Outmoded Streetcars?
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The STAR
Replying to the letters of Mr.. Ury and Mr..
Murphy in opposition to the writer's conten-
tion that streetcars are obsolete and should
be replaced by modern buses, it is obvious
that local transportation Is necessary for the
downtown section, but why could not this sec
tion be served by buses as we'll as by streetcars?
1t will be recalled that last winter COM
paratively light snow tied up the entire Four
teenth street carline and that within 30 min
utes buses were dispatched to replace the
streetcars and they did marvellous job Of
getting the passengers to work. Not single
busline was effected by the storm Remember
that when one streetcar is disabled the entire
line is tied up whereas a disabled bus ties up
that bus only.
I would like to suggest that the PUG eng1-
neers make a survey with view to ascertain
ing the amount Of space occupied by the
loading platforms and safety zones in the
congested centers OF Washington They will
find that In many cases at least two more lanes
OF traffic could flow freely, II these platforms
and safety zones were removed. And they could
be removed If streetcars were removed from
the streets.
The stagecoach was a reasonably good means
Of transportation at one time, and so was the
streetcar. That time now is past
EARLE w. GOLDEN.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Doubts Ancient Human Remains

To the Editor of The Star:
1t seems that not all of the professors agree
with Marshall T. Newman's answer to Donald
F. Haynes questions, How old is man?" and
How do you know?" which was printed In
The Star on November g.
Henry M Morris of Rice Institute, Houston,
Tex, in a we'll documented book, THAT You
Might Believe" Good Books, Inc, 1946), refers
to several of these convincing finds"
He states that "the most notorious Of all is
the famous Pithecanthropus Erectus, found In
Java In 1891 and 1892" The find consisted Of
fragment Of left thigh bone, = piece Of
skullcap and three molar teeth which were
found not at the same time but within . space
of year apart They were not together but
within range of some so feet in an old river
bed, far below the high watermark, mingled
with much debris and many bones of extinct
animals. Most psychologists pronounced the
skullcap to be distinctly that of a large ape
or gibbon. Some said the thigh bone and
teeth were human and some said apeman. In
recent years, however, DR.. Dubois, the Dutch
scientist who discovered the fragments, reversed
his original opinion that they represented the
missing link and now believes them to be the
remains Of some form Of gibbon
Henry n Morris >also mentions the com
Evening star., 1947-12-04
This and That
BIZ Charles E.. Trace1UeU

When Mrs Jones went up to the attic to
bring down the blankets for the winter, what
do you think she found?
Right in the middle of the top blanket she
discovered the following:
Twenty-four sunfower seeds, "a clematis
seeds, three pokeberries full Of juice and one
small acorni
A mouse, with instincts of self preservation
had laid away this hoard.
The "a Sunf!oWer seed had been laid in g.
circle, more or less. each seed separate, and
the feathery clematis seeds had been ar
ranged around them.
The three pokeberries were off to one side
and the very fine little specimen of acorn was
poked beneath another blanket.
Evidently the mouse has not completed his
or her labors
in her own right, marveled at the work and
patience 1t must have taken for the creature to
have carried all that food so high.
Up three stories it had labored, in the walls
The Jones family had heard the MICE from
time to time in the night, but had not paid
much attention.
The blankets were in cabinet with a roll
down front. Just how the rodent got in was
hard to see.
The marvel of marves, however, was the
fact that each pokeberry, while juicy, was in
tact.
Not drop Of the staining juice was on a
blanket.
Yet each berry must have been carried up
between sharp little teeth
Tidy householders will want to know what
was done about the blankets.
There was not sign of spot or smell about
them and yet mice are mice
The blankets we're apparently as fluffy and
sweet smelling as they were when put away
in the spring
But mice are mice
They are known as bearers of disease The
Jones thought they would feel better If the
blankets we're washed all over again. .
That was why the new washing machine
went into high gear on that cold day, and why
the already clean blankets went on the line
again.
And in few hours they were dry and fluffy
again, under the combined effects Of a good
breeze and plenty of sunshine.
A search of the attic revealed no more mouse
treasures.
Evidently the busy creature had been caught
just as it had begun.
Just how much food it would have brought
aioft is enybody's guess.
This saving habit is one of the reasons why
the rodents are the worlds largest family.
1t means that when ice and snow come, and
the natural foods are covered, the thrifty
animal has something to eat
The busy bees and the industrious ants have
been held up for generations as prime exam
plies Of this sort of thrift, but the household
mice have been overlooked, probably mostly
because mice are widely held to be carriers Of
disease germs.
Yet indirectly they are responsible for much
human cleanliness, as the story of the blankets
shows.
Their presence makes for more and better
cleaning The fact that mouse, even field
mouse has been an unlimited guest will spur
on to further use of soap and water
The mechanical action of soap and water
is one of the great germ killers The saponi-
fcation process creates an emulsification which
envelopes and carries away the antibiotics.
Therefore, the presence of mouse In the
| house may be blessing In disguise, even II it
necessitates what might be considered by some
| . modern redundancy-twics washed blankets.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Stains Grain Dole to Czechs

Premier Stalins generous" gesture to-
ward Czechoslovakia appears to have more
than local significance. 1t presumably
indicates line of Soviet propaganda that
could be effective with other countries
under similar circumstances.
The traditionally sturdy, freedom-loving
Czechs have recently been displaying a
surprising amount of opposition to the
efforts of the local Communist Party to
dominate their political life. This oppo-
stion has reached point where strong
arm measures might be needed to hold the
country in line with Moscow's policy. But
such rough tactics, even if successful,
would result in an embittered people that
could be a serious latent weakness in the
Soviet combination.
However, Czechoslovakia faces a serious
economic plight. Last summers drought
injured the harvest so badly that the
country normally self-feeding, has large
grain deficit. In addition, the terms of the
recently negotiated Czech-Soviet COM
mercial agreement bear hard on Czech
economy. Originally, the Czech govern
ment was eager to participate in the Mar
shall plan, and reversed its acceptance
only after virtual ultimatum from the
Kremlin Since then, efforts on the part
of Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk to get
aid from the United States have come to
naught. But the reason for his failure
was so obvious that it angered Czech
public opinion against Russian dctation
and increased local Communist unpopu-
larity as we'll
1t was 'at this crucial moment
that Czechoslovakia's Communist Premier
Klement Gottwald, appealed personally to
Stain for relief on both counts. And
Stain promptly sent an answer promis-
ing more than Gottwald had asked for
Moscow had already agreed to send the
Czechs 100000 tons of grain when they
withdrew from the Marshall plan, and
Gottwald had begged for another 10000
tons. Stain says he will throw in an
extra $4,000 tons. The 400000-ton total
will nicely solve Czechoslovakias grain
difficulty.
Furthermore, Stain promises to ease the
terms of the trade agreement, especially
so far as Czech payment for goods re-
ceived is concerned. He extends Czecho-
slovakia q line Of credit practically
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Why Tinker With the Bunny?

Many people will find it dismaying to
learn that science now has developed ter
rible- tempered rabbts-vicious little crea-
lures with a whining snarl, crouch like
a panther's, and a wicked disposition to
bare their teeth and spring savagely at
anything daring to come near them,
whether man or beast.
All this has come about as result OF
some 1nbreeding experiments up at the
Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory
at Bar Harbor, Me. The geneticists re-
sponsibe for it describe it as an accident
that just happened to happen in con-
nection with the work they are doing on
four footed animals in an effort to learn
more about bipeds and thus help to in
crease mans understanding of himself.
They take the whole thing pretty calmly.
AS far as they can see, it has no special
significance for the human race.
But can we be sure of that? At the
moment there are only few living sam
pies of this ferocious and truculent new
breed of rabbits, and they are safely
Gagged at the Jackson Laboratory. Sup
pose some of them escape, however, and
IHulUlply dllu lllu1Glply dG UllC CAUl oOl
pace typical of their kith and kin. What
about that? Will their gentle and timid
brethren eventually be outbred and dis
appear, and will the fields then be filled
with tigerish cottontails fierce enough to
chill the spines of our most intrepid
huntSmen?
We must ask ourselves, too, what impact
this development is likely to have on our
children and on their splendid, shiny-eyed
faith in the Easter bunny. The Easter
bunny is known the world over as a good,
kind-hearted and lovable fellow who would
culver and tremble at the mere thought Of
hurting even fly. He is a symbol of peace
and charitableness. To the young and
impressionable mind he stands out as an
inspiration to do upright and generous
deeds. What now will happen if the
earth's moppets learn that this fine,
wholesome figure may be in the process of
degenerating into rabbit whose manners
and morals are no better than those of
the wolf who terrified poor Little Red
Riding Hood?
This Is weighty matter. Woe betde
us If our scientists tinker too much with
nature too carelessly. knowledge can be a
dangerous thing in the age of the atom.
If we acquire more and more of it without
at the same time growing in wisdom, man
himself may yet pass away in a puff Of
radioactive smoke, and something like the
truculent rabbit may take over. At any
rate, layman cannot be blamed if he
feels instinctively that the good old
fashioned bunny ought to be let alone.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Archbishop O'Boyle

WASHINGTON welcomes the news of the
appointment of the Right Reverend Patrick
O'Boyle to be the first archbishop to have
independent jurisdiction of the area sep
arated from the primatial see OF Baltimore
in 1899. He is we'll known here because
of his association with the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference. His reputation
as a sociologist specializing in the study
and care of children long since assumed
large proportions. He has been an out
standing leader in the whole American
field of charitable enterprise. His desig-
nation to the Capital of the United States
undoubtedly will be regarded as an indica-
ton of the particular interest OF Pope Plus
XII in philanthropic activity.
But the new archbishop is not exclusively
concerned with the social sciences. He is
scholar of distinction, friend of learning
in application to the problems of the whole
world Also, he is stalwart churchman,
believing profoundly in the part which
organized religion plays In the affairs OF
men, His jurisdiction includes the En-
bassies and the Legations of many foreign
lands as we'll as the Government depart
ments and agencies Of his own country.
He will advise and consult with leaders in
on-Catholic work and his influence thus
will reach far beyond the boundaries of
his own mission.
In this connection, it is significant that
the nearby counties of Montgomery Prince
Georges, Charles, Calvert and Saint Marys
have been added to the local archbishopric.
Thus the metropolitan character of Wash
ington is recognized and confirmed The
traditional tie with Baltimore, meanwhile,
will remain as an historic bond with q
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Praise for Burial Details

To the Editor of The Star:
In answer to the blast at the Army of the
United States by George Mcdonald of Arling-
ton, Va, regarding the burial of the returned
dead from Europe and the battlefelds of the
Pacific, may ask Mr.. Mcdonald If he is q
judge of Army procedure?
1t would also be interesting to know II he
ever tried to wear an Army cap in a high wind.
have attended two Of the burials at Arling-
ton, the first when President Truman and
his staff were In attendance, and the second
on q rainy, windy day On both occasions
was impressed with the decor,m Of the cere-
mony. ..
Let me, as q veteran OF World War I, the
father of son killed in action and the step
father Of other sons who fought on foreign
soil, congratulate the men who have carried on
and are devoting their best endeavor to the
burial of the war dead. A VETERAN.