davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Geographic Features
In Antarctic Named
For District Residents
By Comdr. Finn Rome, USNR

RONNE ANTARCTIC RESEARCH
EXPEDITION Stonington Island,
Jan. 17.-This expedition has opened
up q great new portion Of the
Antarctic. and We have named nu-
merouS natural features after those
whose encouragement and active
help have been so important to our
undertaking.
On November q, I947, I made a
flight ,over this hitherto unknown
sector Of the Weddell Coast In order
to determine its continuation. The
flight, which lasted for 16 hours
minus q short stop for refueling
showed that from latitude 70 south
and longitude 81 west the coastline
Unexpectedly continued In a south
westerly direction. The 8,000-foct
mountain ranges which characterize
this coastline dwindle to nothing
ness in q snow-covered plateau in
latitude 10 south, longitude Is west.
This plateau continues into the
unknown south toward the Pole.
The 250-mile stretch Of newly
discovered coastline which we few
over and mapped with the trime-
trogon aerial cameras, I have named
Isaiah Bowman Coast. DR.. Bow
man has made many contributions
to science, and the assistance and
encouragement which he gave to
me while I was planning my ex-
pedition has resulted in q rich har-
vest Of geographical and scientific
results.
Cape Named for MANA President.
In addition to naming this coast
after the president Of Johns Hop
kins University, I have named some
other features discovered on this
flight in honor Of persons whose
assistance and sympathetic under
standing made the expedition pos
sible.
At the northernmost extremity OF
the Isaiah Bowman Coast, Mt. Tri-
corn overlooks an inlet. The north
ernmost cape of this inlet I have
named Cape Wheeler in honor Of
John N. Wheeler, president Of the
Evening star., 1948-01-18

North American Newspaper Allianes.
On the sea ice two miles OH this
cape, Charles ]. Adams stood by In
our MANA plane during our Decem.i
Der 10 flight. B
From the high mountainous
regions and the plateau to the west,
three high outstanding glaciers fiow
into this bay. The northernmost.
glacier, T have named In honor of
DR.. John K. Wright, director Of tho
American Geographical Society Of
New York. The second glacier was
named in honor Of DR.. Alexandex
Wetmore, secretary Of the Smith.
sonian Institution Of Washington.
d. c., and the third In honor Of
DR.. and Mrs. Irvine G. Gardner, also
of Washington.
/ Other outstanding glaciers In this
area I have named In honor Of d.
M. Little and Freeborn johnson,
both Of Washington, d. G.
Range Named for Sweeneys.
From Mt. Stephen Austin, named
for the Texas hero, flying at q high
altitude southwestward along Isaiah
Bowman coast, several distinctly
separated mountain ranges appeared
ahead Of us from time to time which
have been named the Catherine
Sweeney range with Mt. Edward In
the center, In honor of Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward L. Sweeney Of Wash.
ington. d. c., and Winnetka. Ill,
and the Hauberg Mountains. in
honor of John Hauberg Of Rock
Island, Ill. @
AS our flight continued the height
of land gradually increased re-
vealing more separate and readily
definable mountain groups sil-
houetted against q cloudless ant
arctic sky, which were named for
Alan Schife Of Pittsburgh, Pa: Sir
Hubert Mountains In honor Of the
famous Australian explorer; lowell
Thomas Mountains after the noted
radio commentator; Mount Joseph
Haig after the New Yorker OF that
name, and one for Bernard Horne
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Latady Noun
tain range In honor Of William r.
Latady, aerial photographer OF the
expedition and enthusiastic noun.
tain climber, and one after Mr..
Burr Brundage Of Cedar Crest Col.
lege, Allentown, Pa. These men
have all contributed much toward
the success Of the expedition. All
the mountains vary In height from
5000 to 10000 feet.
Barrier Named for Pilot.
On December II, 1947, we discov.
cred and followed for 400 miles the
huge 100-foot-high Ice shelf which
terminates the Weddell Sea. We
found that 1t runs In Q SOUTH
easterly direction and connects with
Coats Land some distance south Of
where Filchner In 1912 found an Ice
wall.
Since we discovered not less than
six times the amount Of barrier
seen by Filchnsr in 1912, consider
it only fitting to name the barrier
as we discovered 1t from Palmer
Peninsula to Goats Land tbs
James Lassiter Barrier In honor OF
my excellent pilot, Capt. James w.
Lassiter Of the Army Air Force.
As I announced previously, the
total land which we discovered On
the southern operation-approxi-
mately go, 900 square miles-I have
named Edith Rome land In honor
of my wife, who Is with me on the
expedition and who was the first
woman to set foot on the Antarctic
continent.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Births Reported
rrom D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistical }


Earl and Pearl Jackson; boy.
Laxrencs ana Frans.s Marty. boy.
essSa es.4ss and sns dsas Hslsn sdss. ssn sssy ssy
6. sSs.sn ten. and a. F;s:Is .ss ns11:t. s's .I
samuel sns Ami. saT.on. slI
Luther Issa "a and .,l ,Dssilss L csds' st
wan warren ms and aga 5ui,s sRSgtl caSsgetl, sos. @
Thonss snd M.dslins chIistian. sth.
Malcolm and Bertha Daniels. boz.
HALEY and Gladys Ellis, boy.
Collie and Lillian Fagg. girl and sey.
Wlism Ssnss ana and Mssrs ssnls dmcs. dhnes si Ill.,
william william and and Viola Greene, Boy ~
snd and aidrsd HssI. hs Ill.,
Robert and Charlotte Harrison. strl.
fsaao a.Ii's ana snq boroty Hssts So1 BOY
Lawrence and Christine Henderson, bog.
Ollie and Eyelle Hendricks. girl.
5snss s.. and and shEfs aati. Honssty Homss FF so
Joseph and Sophie Hutchinson, siri.
James and Addie ,Jeter, girl
Thomas and Mary johnson. bog.
John and Maize Lawson. sirl.
Aaron and Vivian Long, girl.
James and Odell Morgan, boy.
| Granville and Geraldine Nelson, siri.
| Frank and Bernice Newby, boy.
| Willie and Eva Perkins, boy.
James and Sophie Peterson, gin.
| Ralph and Pauline Prince, boy.
| Edward and Blanche Queen, girl
| Robert and Richardeen Reel. girl.
Elmer and Naomi Roy. boy.
| Arthur and Zelma Sharpe, boy.
Lucky and Geneva shaw, girl.
Richard and Matte Simmons, boy.
| James and Lola Stephens, girl.
Paul and Margaret Sweet, boy.
| John and Rosie Tucker. girl.
| Le Ray and Sweetie Tyler, boy.
James and Elase Void, boy.
Robert and Arlene washington, sirl.
William and Neyella Washington, boy.
Richard and Willie Mae Watkins, boy.
| Robert and Helena White, boy.
Roisnd and Alma White, boy.
| Eugene and Catherine Williams, eih.
James and Constance Wills, boy.
| James and vernella williams, boy.
Isaiah and Ira Mae Young, girl.
Undersea mining of coal has beel
started off the coast Of Japan.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

There's 4 contemporary NOTE Of functional utility
about this MIR. and Mrs double dresser inspired by
an 1900 original. 3. exemplifins the timeless taste
and decorative drama of Willett Golden Beryl
Hard Maple. s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
News AID Brings Shoe
Order from Tennessee

An ad in the Hungry Horse
News resulted in George w. Will
Jams, Elizabethton, Tenn, order
ing pair of shoes from the Kost
Shoe store in Martin City.
Fred Kost sent pair of the
made-in-St Louis shoes back TO
Tennessee
This was a pleasant bit of III
formation for the Hungry Horse
News staff. We know this newspa-
per has the largest paid circula-
ton of any weekly in the county,
and most of the copies stay right
in the Flathead.
We remain afloat and grow
through more circulation and SUI
ficient advertising. If our ads are
read, and the merchants who ad-
vertise are patronized, we shall
continue on the path of becoming
a better newspaper.
For example we like to tell folks
about good buys at such estab-
ishments as the Kost Shoe store.
In this way we serve both reader
md advertiser, and make possible
he existence of a newspaper pub !,
ished in, and for this part OF
'latnead county. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
By Ward Nichols

Veeck, boss man of the World
Championship Cleveland Indians,
claims the whole thing is a pipe
dream out of the smog belts. He
says, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and maybe one or two others are
cities of major league caliber right
now" brt from +S,aro ,.
opinion is in the negative. Appar-
emily what Horace Greeley said
was not aimed at baseball players.
We have only one aim at th4
sports department of the Kalis-
pell Mercantile Company, LIST Ave.
East and End Street and
mats to please you. We do it bv
stocking and selling only famous
name lines of equipment Phonl,
o55, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
Martin City Area
Bon and Weather Projectors

y visited the L. E. Thompsons ant
, Ralph Stockers last week.
Harold Graham is now operat-
! ing a wagon drill at the damsite
Kenneth, Norman and Basil
Stapley, the red headed cavemeu
of Troy, visited their brother Lor-
en- (Red) Stapley over the week
end
Mrs Ida Meadows is assisting
with the work at Lund's store. With
her gracious pleasing personality
and her efficiency, Ida is the ideal
| clerk
Ill health has forced Mrs. Leslie
Babcock to give up management
of the Hungry Horse Bar cafe and
George Hutchens is now operating
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock
have moved to her brothers res
idence, Pat Barrett, South Fork.
Although we have heard several
differing stories regarding the af-
fair, we, as yet, do not know the
facts However, Jerry Kennedy of
the Kennedy Apartments was 50
badly beaten up Friday night that
he had to be rushed to Whitefish
for medical attention.
We agree with Judge Sands
that we should have more police
protection in Martin City. At least
two officers on constant duty at
hight and one during daylight hours
Our officers are doing fine job,
but are too few for the area to {
De covered. We are no longer an {
solated village of a few honest s
souls, but have become the rapidly s
keytown of the new i
egion, and, as such, have attract b
"a along with a multitude of good
1tizens, most undesirable ele-
lent of harpies, thugs, human par p
sites, and leeches who are here Fl
work the workers. Shady char t,
cters with no legitimate work in a
erests, whose very presents pre-
ages evil to honest working folks
nd to the business houses of Mar n
n City. =,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
Hungry Horse News

chaplain; Harley FredenourS'
treasurer: Margaret Smith, secre
tary: Charles Smith, gatekeeper'
Jean Kline, lady assistant stew
ard: and Edna Bibb, home &c
chairman. Also elected were Blaine
Wishart, assistant steward; Lena
Duffy. Ceres; Dorothy Eklunc'
Pomona; Edith Witty, Flora; Maui
rine Johnson, lecturer; and Aen-
ard Johnson, executive committee
They were elected october ".
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
Parents, Please Note

Come with me, and I'll give
you an apple" has resulted in an
older man now awaiting trial oy
district court. He pleaded not
guilty to improper conduct. The
seven-year-old girl was not phys
ically harmed; her scream brought
help.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

Frank Ritchey, Hungry Horse,
pleaded guilty last Thursday to
driving an automobile while under
the influence of Intoxicating Ii
quor. He was fined $3.50 by Judge
w. H. Sands and has his drivers
license revoked for a year. It was
state highway patrol charge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

Mrs vern Greene and Mrs. .,
A. Hinerman returned wednesday
from a two-week trip to Wisconsin,
visiting relatives. They enjoyed
their trip east, but it was gooo %
oct home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

western demons
of the diamond.
With all this tai
ent the far west
fanatics can't see
a new major
league striking
out. But Bill
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
TO Hold Scout Program

Martin City's boy scout troop
Will mark their first anniversary
this evening friday at 7:3O with
a program in the community
church. Badge winners will in
clude Vern Byrd, Ronald Perry
ana Bob Potter, first class; Gary
Barnes, second class, and Allan
Struble, tenderfoot.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

A. T. Aronson, Kalispell attor-
new will speak at Martin CITY ,
Sunday school and churcn serVie
ces this Sunday in the absence OF
Rev. James Schofield.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

Mrs. Leila Ryan, 76, Martin City
passed away Monday at a White
fish hospital. The body was sent
to Glasgow for funeral services
and interment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12
LaSalle Grange Elects

New officers of the LaSalle
grange include Leonard Motichka,
master; Alfred Hoye, steward; Ted
Witty, overseer; Vivian Hnye
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

Does a private opinion outrank
a general one when it comes to a
major league? For years baseball
bugs and sportswriters on the Pa
cific Coast have been harmonic
ing on the possibilities of a third
major league on the West Coast.
The enthusiasts point out that
the low spot between the Rockies
and the blue Pacific has produced
the DiMaggios, Lemon, Jackie ROB-
inson, Kiner, Pesky and Black
well to name just a very few
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. John Kr1zenesky
Priest River, visited the Les krlz-
eneskys in Martin City over the
weekend. They're his parents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
LETTER FROM THE
JORDAN VALLEY
BY YITZHAK AVIRA

After the enemy had attacked
our combines with machine-gun
fire we decided to divide our fields
into two parts: those which could
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Pensacola, Florida
Harvesting in Wartime

be seen by the enemy from across
the Yarmuk river, and those ly-
ing nearer to the Kibbutz which
are hidden from them. But this
device was of little use as they
started attacking our workers and
machines with light artillery and
from the air. In nearby Beth Zera
they used incendiary bombs which
burned out the whole wheat crop.
In our settlement only some of the
fodder was destroyed. No won
der that we grew anxious for our
crops which were, by the way, ex-
cellent this year.
So we decided to try a different
method, namely, night-harvesting
We got up after midnight, took
out our tractors and combines and,
as the air was rather hot and dry,
extremely favorable conditions for
our wheat-Australian variety
we soon managed to fill very
many sacks of grain. Our mach
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

ines were camouflaged, of course.
When the sun rose, we had ad-
vanced far enough to be beyond
the enemy's range. Enemy planes
still circled at a great altitude a
bove our heads. Their bombs,
however, fell far from us. After
"a hours work, we succeeded in
harvesting all our southeastern
fields.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
UNITED
NEGRO COLLEGE

fFUND the bastard the bastar
New York-Improved educa
tional opportunity for young
Negro men and women is one
OF the most constructive and
non-controversial projects for
the betterment of inter-racial
understanding open to Ameri-
cans today, Mrs. Chauncey L.
| Waddell Of Riverside, N. u,
in accepting Craftsmanship of
the Greater New York Wo-
mems Division of the United
Negro College funds 1913 cam
! paign, said at a press conferen-
ce yesterday (Friday) at the
Funds headquarters, So East
57th Street.
At a meeting of the wom-
mems committee Mrs. Waddell
announced that t h groups
for the campaign opening Ap-
ril Is will be 100000. Thirty
two private Negro colleges
will benefit from this annual
| nationwide drive, which is
headed by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., chairman of the National
! Council, and William E. Cotter
national campaign chairman.
"In appealing for aid and
interest in the United Negro
College Fund, our women's di-
vision which is inter-racial, is
working realistically on a pro-
said Mrs. Waddell. "It is not
! blem of immediate importance"
mist realism, but a sincere de-
sire to further the splendid
work being done by trirty-two
| prompts SO many of us to give
our time and energy to this act
ivity.
"The ranks Of Negro doctors,
nurses, ministers, lawyers and
teachers are comospedsof grad
yates of these colleges, Mrs.
Wdadell declared. "By their
achievements they perform a
valuable service for the entire
country, but there are not e
nough Of these professional
leaders to do the job required.
There is only one Negro doctor
for every 1000 Negroes, while
there is one white doctor for
every 900 Of the white populat-
ion. Similar disparities exist in
all Ines Of endeavor. Negro stu
dents who have graduated
from accredited Negro colleges
have proved their capacity for
devoted community leadership.
Any citizen, whatever may be
his race or religious belief,
need have no misgiving about
helping ambitious young Neg
70 students to widen their in
tellectual horizons and become
valuable assts to Our national
life"
In the past the Greater New
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

that Nebraska county chapters
of the National Foundation
have, during these past two
years, expanded more than
S425,O in direct medical aid
to polio patients within the
state.
1--WE find people very willing
to support the work Of the Nat
-onal Foundation" the Chan
.ellor commented, because
most everyone is aware Of the
raluable aid rendered through
he local chapters and Of the
tremendous importance of the
continuation Of f the research
program research, the result
If which may have far-reach-
ing implications not only in
the infantile paralysis fight
but in the whole pield of virus
diseases.
Many Of the highest average
net per capita contributions
have been reported this year,
as last, from counties in the
west portion of the state. Nc
Pherson, one Of Nebraska's
more sparsely populated count
les located in the sand hill area,
capita contributions of $lOO.
Other high per capita contrib
utors amoung the counties
with. populations of less than
5000 were: Sioux, S .o5; Deu-
el, S 90; Grant, S As and Ban
ner, S .43.
Among counties with popul-
alton from 5000 and under II,
500, Hitchcock County repor-
ted 5 81 per person; Washing
ton, S SO; Kearney, S SIS, Da-
ives, S IS; Wayne. S As and
Sheridan, S .43. Dakota coun-
ty which last year reported 500
per capita-the lowest Of any
county in the state-this year
brought it's per capita contri-
buttons up to better than $.17.
Amonk the counties with
populations of 1880 and un-
der 10000, Cedar County is
high with per capita contrib
ution Of S .49. Other high con
tributions in this group were:
Dawson, SIS; Burt, "a, and
Saunders, $.32.
Among counties having pop
ulations Of 10000 and less
than $4,000, Dodge County
once again led with per cap
ita contribution Of $.52. SEQ
it's Bluff reported Sal; Pla-
tie, $.27, and Richardson, $.24.
Lancaster County's net per
capita contributions of over
$40 cents was high for coun-
ties with a populatino in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

York Women's Division of the
United Negro College Fund
has concentrated its attention
upon only the annual fund
raising campaign, re ort e d
Mrs. Waddell, but hence-forth
it will operate upon a year
round basis. An education com
mittee, headed by DR.. Constan-
ance Warren, former presi-
dent of Sara Lawrence College,
will endeavor to enlist the in
terest of faculty leaders and
students at leading northern
and EASTERN universities and
colleges in the work of the u
nited Negro College Fund. Stu
dents Of Yale. Princeton, Am
herst, Vassar and Smith, a.
moung other institutions, al
ready are active in support of
the Fund.
In addition to Mrs. Waddell,
chairman, the executive COM
mittee of the Greater New Yor
Women's Division of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund inclu-
des: Mines. Howard S. Gull
man, Davenport Downes, Lu-
cius R. Eastman, William /.
rockingham, William Henry
Hays, Roger B. Hull, Richard
o. Loegard, Hall Park McCul-
Tough, Thomas A. Morgan,
Peter Marchall Murray, Ruth
Logan Roberts, Arthur M. Sid
enburg, George A. Wyeth and
DR.. Constance Warren.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
MARCH OF DIMES

Campaign receipts for the
recent March of Dimes Fund
Appeal in Nebraska have rea-
ched a net total of S2So,353.19,
according to Chancellor R. G..
Gustavson, State March Of
Dimes Campaign Chairman.
This is approximately a per
cent under last years all-time
high total Of $298, ,987. %, and
some counties, according to DR..
Gustavson, have indicated that
their reports are not yet en-
tirely final. The Chancellor ex--
pressed his personal apprecia-
ton and that Of the National
Foundation for the continued,
fine support Of this important
work.
Fifty per cent of the contri-
buttons remain with the local
chapters OF the National FOun-
dation in the counties in which
collected, to provide needed aid
for local polio patients. The
other fifty per cent goes to
support the National Founda-
tons program of research, pro-
fessional training and emerg-
ency epidemic aid, Chancellor
Gustavson stated.
! More than 80 per cent of ali
infantile paralysis cases report
ed in Nebraska ssince the State
H e al t h Department began
keeping records in 1920, have
been recorded during the past
two years, the State Chairman
commented. He added further
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
Vegetable Fuel Oils

Vegetable oils, abundant in Bra.
I'll. are being used to contribute to
the solution Of the fuel problem In
that country. The idea of using
vegetable oil as substitute for Pc
troleum is not a recent one. Ever
since mineral oil began to get
scarce, experiments have been
made in different countries with oil
Of vegetable origin.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
I M M M SM " aM a@ S Wa @I @1

The Armed Forces turned out
thousands Of specialists during
the war. Many of the skills and
trades they learned can still be
used by the peacetime Army and
Air Force.
That's why both arms of the
Service are offering non-com-
missioned grades to men whose
experience and training equip
them for responsible jobs. There
are hundreds of opportunities
open for enlistments in grades
appropriate to your training
and experience. Ask today for
full details at your nearest U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
SITUATIONS poAEsric Can't

WOMAN. colorsd,- desires days work, do.
mestic: references. RA, O10s.
WOMAN wants part time or days work;
tues. and Thurs. FIR. 1895.
WOMAN. eoiSTsd; ess wants part-tims or days
WOMAN. coiored wants days work or
housexork; good references Cali ROCK
WOMAN, colored, desires days work Call
WOMAN. white. exp, wishes cooking and
2E sa.Fy ssy one sns
WoMiANN.. eoiored, i would like to do odd Jobs
s.tn Sa!s sssgaps ssra T1sh saaF'n references :n'
win esTs fo5 child While aalT YaFsnt. s,.I work pvt
ss1ssal Moh hoaseTork sHaeaea very fond Of children
WOMAN. white, married, with small child; s;;
ianitor services in exchange for livins
GRs sHsgte5s cApoBAsea ead sGa i4is Monroe
WOMAN: eolorssd; sssa desires houseWorA'
can do mems shirts; one experienced cooxi ooHi
Sdm. S gp .ss TssnssfSnss = pu ssso sHnsr
Expe erienced cook MI. O4Ol. -
SRL soHrsa sss. neat ss.t WiRss Ho s6si
WOMAN. coiored wants days work. g,h;w.:
sst Can sundsYy' aY 1as1 1s9e pm' week days
WOMAN. colored; wants part.time work
cleaning apt, once or elevator OPERATOR
city ref. HO. 62SS.
WOMAN. colored, wishes job after p m.
until midnight, cleaning. AK 2902.
work, Fri: Sat; Sun. or 2. Sat, and SUN;
SifUATiON WANTED-cleaning, trust
worthy colored girl desires part-time work.
COL0RED, EXPERIENCED cook and clean
e.; good reference; from 10 am until
TIA 0554.
/ WISH to place my maid, Monday through
Friday; permanent; fond for children.
Call AK RO22.