davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
6 Die, 65 Hurt as Bus
Crashes Head On Into
TORONTO Sfreefcar
Victims in Motor Coach;
Returning From Porty,
Trapped Half on Hour
BY the Assccicted Press

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. g.
Six persons, including two wom-
en-, were killed and some IS
others were injured early today
when a streetcar and a chartered
bus collided on Toronto's western
outskirts. Fifteen of the in
jured were reported in critical
condition.
Police and hospital authorize.
identified the dead as Mrs. Thomas
May, Frank Augustus Noble, Mr.
and Mrs. David Armitt, Earl McNit
and Gordon Beddie, all OF Hamilton
Ontario.
The Canadian Coach Lines bus
carried members of the Argyle anc
Sutherland Highlanders Regimen
Of Hamilton and their wives. They
had attended a reunion party at q
night spot near the West End Sun
nyside Amusement Center. Most OF
the critically injured were passen-
gers on the bus.
Acetylene Torches Used.
The streetcar was filled with
workers coming off the night shift
at the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co
plant in suburban New Toronto.
The nose of the bus was tightly
imbedded in the front of the street.
car. Rescuers used acetylene torches
to cut through to the screaming
moaning victims trapped in the bus
One eyewitness said the bus ap-
parently swerved in an attempt te
miss a pedestrian. One of the un-
identified bodies lying on the road.
way following the crash wa!
believed that Of the pedestrian.
Roadway and Tracks Slick.
A motorist driving directly be.
hind the bus when the acciden
occurred said he saw the bus swervt
and then smash directly into tn,
streetcar. Both the roadway anc
the tracks were wet and slick from
a light rain which had been falling
for several hours.
The impact sent the big bus or
its side with crash that coulc
be heard several blocks away. Tht
cries of badly injured persons min.
gled with the screams of trapped
men and women who had escaped
severe harm.
Three or four men on the street.
car averted a panic by ordering
passengers to remain quiet. They
c. ~@T Tcy0E n y
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Hottest Nov. 8
Arrives With
78 at 1854

A temperature of 78 degrees at
1884 o'clock today set an all-time
record for November 6. The previ-
GUS high was "a in 1888.
After an abnormally warm night,
during which the temperature
dropped only to 81 at $3.50 am, the
District forecaster looked for a
warm, windy day with showers. To-
night and tomorrow will be partly
cloudy, windy and cooler.
The Weather Bureau said strong
southerly winds this morning were
bringing the humidity down.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Dewey BIames Defeat
On 0verconfidence;
Plans Arizona Trip
Republican Nominee Says
z or ; Million of Party
Must Have Stayed Home
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Gov.
Dewey, conducting a postmortem
on Tuesdays election, said today
that Republican overconfidence
was a material factor in his de-
feat for the presidency.
1T looks as if two or three mil
lion Republicans stayed at home
out "of overconfidence,' the defeat
ed COP presidential nominee said.
Il was quite surprised by the very
low vote" in Tuesdays election, the
governor told news conference.
Gov. Dewey will take a two-week
vacation in Tucson, Ariz., he an
nounced
. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Dewey, their two sons, Thomas, 16
and John, 13; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r
Hogan and their son, Jack, II; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Straus.
The Hogans and the Strauses are
close friends of the Deweys.
Will Fly Tomorrow.
The governor planned to 60 this
afternoon to his farm home at Paw
ling, N. Y, then travel on to New
York this evening.
He will fly to Arizona from La
Guardia Field at s am. tomorrow.
p The governor was asked whether
he had come to the conclusion that
overconfldence was the major rea-
son for his defeat.
Its one factor that stands out ir
the returns so far" he replied.
Gov. Dewey said he had no in.
tention OF renouncing his role al
titular head of the Republican Party
during the next four years.
mo, sir" he replied briskly wher
the question was put to him. "A.
a matter of fact, 1 couldn't IRE.
nounce it, if I wanted to-"
Intends to Be useful"
Gov. Dewey reiterated his state.
ment of last Wednesday that HI
would not try third time for tn,
presidency.
That doesn't mean, however, thai
I don't intend to be useful to m,
country"
He refused to elaborate on that
He said he would discuss his plan.
further when he returned from
vacation.
He said he had some definite idea
about the future of the Republican
Party, but that discussion of tina
also must await his return.
Displays kilograms.
He displayed a sheaf Of telegram
from students all over the country
commencing him for the kind O
campaign he conducted.
Then he declared:
THE youth of the country ha
evidenced in this flood of wires tha
they believe the Republican Part
is the best instrument for their fu
lures to insure a country with op
portunity for young people.
II earnestly hope they all will sta
in the Republican Party and becom
more active in it in order to max
it a better and more effectiv
political organization"
AS for the bipartisan foreig1
policy, Gov. Dewey said in reply to
question dealing with its future:
TT is pretty firmly rooted in ou
practice. It should certainly con
tinue to be much further de
veloped."
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Trons-Jordon Reported
Urging Peace With IsroeI
BY the Associaied Press

CAIRO, Nov. 6-The independent
weekly Akhbar Ell Yom said today
that King AbdullaH of Trans
Jordan has suggested a peaceful set
tlement between his country and
Israel.
In a dispatch under a Beirut
Lebanon, dateline, the newspaper
said the suggestion was contained in
a message which the King sent to
a high Arab personality"
commenting on the dispatch, the
weekly said certain indications lent
support to the possibility of such ac-
tlon but added that Abdullah will
not take the step unless the British
government approves il
Evening star., 1948-11-06
D. c. Sergeant Killed
In B-2o Crush in Britain
By fhe Associofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 6.-American Air
Force headquarters in Britain to-
day named the 13 American airmen
killed in B-29 crash on a noun
tain peak near Manchester Wednes-
day
Crewmen of the plane which was
on a training flight included
S/Sergt. Gene A. Gartner, whose
mother, Mrs. M c. Gartner, Nes
at 2001 Branch avenue Sc. Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Timoshenko Will Lead
Red Anniversary Parade
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 6.-Marshal S. K,
Timoshenko, Soviet war hero, will
lead the parade through Red Square
tomorrow in observance of Russia S
revolutionary anniversary.
. Moscow has been decked out with
flags and bunting in honor of the
event. Portraits of Prime Minister
Stain and Lenin are displayed on
public buildings In the capital.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

adding that the President alaso "de-
sired to thank him for his excellent
service in the campaign" He made
about is speeches, Mr.. Ross added.
Mr.. Ross told questioners the Navy
discussion was on a very general
plane.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer,
another whose name has figured in
a possible cabinet shift, also was on
the Presidents calling list today, but
said they talked about general mat
ters,
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Vinson's Futher-in-Luw
Dies in Louise, XIV.
By the Assoeiufed Press

LOUISA, KY, Nov. 6.-Robert
Porter Dixon, 90, father-in-law of
Chief Justice Vinson and prominent
Eastern Kentucky Democrat, died in
q hospital here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See COLLISION, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See DISTRICT, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See BALKANS, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See GUN BATTLE, Pa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

beautiful mountain scenery and marvellous
productivity of the wondrous Flathead and
Mission valley area will appeal to you. We
have some listings of tracts from one acre to
700 acres that can still be purchased reason
ably. Let us know your desires in detail that
we may serve you most efficiently. The Win
ter Agency. East Lake Shore. Via Poison,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED Guernsey bulls. F. M. Hillman,
Lonepine. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
FARM LANDS

CATTLE and sheep ranch Of 5.T54 acres, 4,314
acres decided, 1,240 acres state lease, 200 acres
private lease. Is exceptionally well grassed
and watered. Has not been pastured this
year and could cut hay on most of it. About
800 tons of native hay included with ranch.
Numerous good barns, sheds and corralS. This
Is an exceptionally good stock ranch. The
owner has had 1T for over 80 years and runs
about 1000 head of sheep. 1t is really more
suitable for cattle on account of it being in
the tall grass country. 1t is being offered for
q quick sale on account of owners health.
Price $58 900 with $4,000 down and balance
at $4,000 a year with interest at 4%. Mason
81 Tonkin, Specialists in Ranches, 401 First
avenue south, P. o. Box 1345, Great Falls,
Montana.
IRRIGATED ANC of 280 acres, some of the
choicest land on the Fairfield bench. 265
acres cultivated and irrigated. all could be.
Six-room modern house with full basement.
electric lights. hot and cold running water.
good barn with hay loft. brooder house, chick
en- house and granary. Nice shelterbelt and
garden with berry and fruit trees. Also an
old set of buildings for tenant. School bus
for grade and high school. Also included is
100 chickens, drill. disk. harrow, duckfoot,
milk COW. 2 hogs and shop tools. Price $685.
900. Mason g. Tonkin. Specialists in Ranches,
4o1 First avenue south, P. o. Box 1345. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
FARM MACHINERY

110-VOLT A. C. or D. c. portable motors with
reduction gears to about 100 R. P. M. " inch
by army to crank large airplane engines.
complete with SO feet of extra heavy cord.
new or like new in perfect condition. s47.50
each. Type LII army all wool gabardine fly
ing suits (newl with 9 zippers. size medium
long. $3.50 each. All new airplane tires and
16-ply rayon. s46 each. 56-inch tubes. sii
each. l7.0ox2o tubes. s9.T5 each. 1o.00x7 Good
rich rib tread tires 1o-ply nylon. ss.75 each.
each. 1850 tubes, SLIPS each. 27-inch dual
seal Qife guard) tubes. So each. Box of 10.
BOX of S. SIS each. 1900 dual seal tubes. s2.85
each. R. E. GageI. 300 Fourth street. Havre.
Montana.
COMBINE OWNERs-we manufacture pressed
steel V-pulleys 6 inches to 80 inches diameter.
and furnish v-belt conversion drives for these
combines: International self-propelled 1913 SIP.
1872; Case combines AS. A, B, c., H. M, K. P;
Holt-Caterpillar "a. Sc; platform drive for
John Deere II, 5A: engine drive for MN Jr.,
GO. G3; platform auger drive GA; also pickup
tested. Write for literature for your machine.
Farrar Machine Shop, Norwich, Kansas. Phone
1901.
July, 1947. Fully equipped, starter, clutch,
slow speed cat-head and other things. Mount
material, good drilling location goes with this
If wanted. All equipment in good shape. Must
sell due to ill health. Bob Evans, Box 422,
Sidney. Montana.
SPIKE TOOTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS best, most
popular and lowest priced all steel round bar
drag harrows made in both lever and flexible
styles. ALI sizes. Immediate shipments made.
Folder, prices. write The "Wettschuracks" fac
tory distributors, Montmorencl. Indiana.
FOR SALE-Three-block Lenix saw mill. COM
plete with edger. v belt drive power plant,
40 h. p. International Harvester motor. to-
gether with cutoff saw and saw dust chains
Write P. o. Box 346. Bozeman, Montana.
USED farm machinery wanted. Give descrip-
ton and prices. Machinery Clearing House.
Fargo. N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

MR.. DAIRYMAN-We solicit your inquiry on
any items of dairying Wholesale and retafD
and processing equipment and supplies. EVERY
thing for the dairyman." Montana Dairy Sup
ply. p. o. Box 1926. Phone 120-W. 239 No.
Second St. Hamilton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

9o-ACRE RANCH, 20 acres alfalfa. 2 springs,
water piped to corrals and house, Groom
log house, chicken house. cellar, tool shed, hay
shed, this years hay in shed, COW barn. Two
miles from Trout Creek. 1 mile from high
way. river is east boundary, good hunting
and fishing. Reason for selling-poor health.
81 900. H. M. Grim, Trout Creek, Montana,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
REPAIR PARTS

GUARANTEED new-used tractor parts for
most makes. Lowest prices. 1913 catalog
free. Write Reliable Tractor Parts, Hast
ings l6. Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

and near new corn pckerss
tractors all sizes, drills, field harvesters. ball
ers. discs. plows. Bob Stone, Phone 1856. Chari-
ton. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

aAIE-Model ~ Holt combine. Is It. oat.
Motor overhauled. new canyases chains.
sprockets. feeder chain and sleeves last year.
This machine is in Al condition. w. II.
Kielbauch( Sweet Grass, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
DAIRY

X MACHINES. The wonderful 1914
model Dairy Queen now available. No mike
milks faster or better. Portable, no installing
Deluxe models, complete. ready to milk. Onl,
$198. As. Literature free. Dairy Queen Milk
ing Machine Manufacturing Company, 81
Washington Avenue North, Minneapolis, MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
EQUIPMENT
TOOLS

TOOLS
POWER lawn and weed cutter. Portable drill.
Sycle grinder. Gable hoist. Multiple wrench.
Factory prices. Literature w. F. Elkins Tool
Co., Box 1876. Plainview. Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

o SALE-International belt harvester and
model M tractor. both completely new 1948.
Woodrow wallace. Townsend. Montana. Phone
N1E1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

POWER weed sprayers; anger grain elevators
pillow packers, parts. etc. Priced right. Mall
orders filled. Details free. Beacon Co, Minoe.
N n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

IDAHO Hereford cattle ranch. 20 miles of
Occur d'Alene. TWO miles of beautiful lake.
So head valuable Herefords. Wonderful gar
dens. Field of hay and oats. Nice clean house
with bath. barns. etc. Electricity. 300 acres.
etc. All for SIS. 500. part terms. P. P. john
son and Emmett, 1902 18th Street, Occur
d'Alene, idaho.
, 1948-08-19
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
c., on May 9, 1888 in the
name of GEO. G. SANDE-
MAN SONS & co. LIMITED,
of London England and Trade
mark certificate No 303,111 to
Geo. Sandeman Sons & Co.
Limited, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-19
ENJOYS PLANNING
NEW VISIT TO KREMLIN

ENJOYS of the three western
powers are planning still an
other trip to the Kremlin to
talk with Foreign Minister
Molotov on their differences
and resolve the difficulties
now in Berlin. It is predicted
that after the scheduled dis
cussion the ENJOYS will again
meet with Premier Josef
Stain.
American Ambassador to
Britain, Lewis Douglas con
ferred with Foreign Minister
Bevin's advisor on Germany
yesterday.
, 1948-08-19
swEpEs GIVE.

permission to remain.
Esthonia is one of the small
republics that was swallowed
up by Russia several years
ago.
Arrival of seventeen refugees
aboard a small boat in which
they crossed the Atlantic from
Esthonia, rather than submit
longer to slavery under the
Soviets. They would rather die
than return, the leader of the
group of men, women and chill
dren said.
, 1948-08-19
US. TAKES.

Mrs. Stepanova Kosenkina
has herself repudiated the
Russian charges.
Secretary Marshall said that
the State Department is draft
ing a reply to the Russians
but it must be based uoon the
Information gained from De
partment Of Justice and to
whether or not the teachers
had requested asylum IN the
United States.
, 1948-08-19
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., on August IA, 1915, in the
name of The Coca Cola Com
pany, of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized
and existing under the Laws
of the State of Delaware, and
Trademark certificate No.
4l5,755 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at
st. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-19
WESTERN REP.

who said that the Soviet draft
had been imposed by one dele
gate alone, Russia's Vishinsky,
and pushed through one by
one.
, 1948-08-19
ONLY U.N..

out whether violations were
being committed by Arabs or
Jews.
A warning was sent to the
Arab Legionaires threatening
action, following reports of
firing on a UN truce commits
sion, which caused the closing
of the Tel Aviv highway.
, 1948-08-19
POLICE TRAINING.

st. Thomas and St. Croix, re-
spectively, assisted by two
trained inspectors Of the FBI
from the headquarters at San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Police Director Charles who
came in yesterday morning
left on the afternoon plane.
, 1948-08-19
RUSSIA

They recalled that Soviet Rus
STA had always gave the i'm
preston of championing the
cause of smaller countries.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

B. F. M - 90 years to a very man of IS
love him and know that he loves We have pretty
months old Our apartment has increased
move wants baby in their home Do think should
buy home of though may depression
Ans: Invest in home-he
rent paying and will paying
future for place live.
X Y - stay together but years
wife nearl everything that she wanted
out nights around with drinking
month met sancfied lady fell love
treating her nice giving her what she wanted and she
body else want to know quick
fall in love?
Ans Seemingly the idea
sents and plenty spending They
little love and along with those other nice things
trying to buy loveherefore hold
technique-be romantic and spend
G. M c. My Hospital treatment
condition
several months hard that really
knows where she and don't
o brought home?
given you encor-
ragement but bring
trimsna to her It's strain both but it def
ntely to her advantage to stay and treatment
d c. L. - have years
thinking Joining the army when finish
school in June Give advice
Ans: place
of the
prefer it to the opportunities to them civilians
T. My husband and have years.
after he left had heard
got divorce He before Christmas last and in
February having
to love him dearly bring
riage? To lose him again would be could
Ans Take him condition
that is the only his
objects you. you may well
face the music before involved
T. = Tell I can OF % my money?
The book "HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND ATTRACT
this
column for a Of this wonderful book.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
Fargo Agricultural School

states rights and its sovereignty
should come into play in all en-
ployment limited to the jurisdic-
ton of the states. 1t is pathetic
that we should have to lock to
the government to see that we are
properly integrated and advanced
when in the employment of the
government. 1t is further pathe-
tic that railroads and greart cor
porations doing interstate COM
merce and manufacturers should
not willingly advance men and
women in proportion to their
worth and integrity. But since
80 years trial proves that such ad-
vancement is futile, it is no more
than fair some pressure should
be brought to bear along this
line of Indignation
The Anti-Lynch Law: let
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

MISS GLORIA DEAN WINNIE of
Brinkley, Arkansas will graduate from
the Fargo Agricultural School on May
26th. Miss Wynne is very talented in
vocal and instrumental music and will
attend college this fall.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

come what may, this dastardly
crime should be suppressed and it
has been proven that when mob
violence rules. there is no reason
and after the mob has perpetrat
ed its dastardly ace, there is nc
conviction in the state court NO
not one. Federal Intervention is
therefore necessary.
"Anti-Poll Tax:--any man who
is too trifling or disinterested in
voting to pay sl.00 to help main
tain his schools and educate his
children, isn't going to registe,
to vote under any circumstances
In the matter of voting. - there
are $4,000 Negroes in the State
of Arkansas qualified to vote ir,
the coming Democratic primaries
Let each of us soberly and con.
structively weigh in the balance
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

mission. in which even the SUI
preme Court of the land usually
takes over. This has been done
under the Democratic regeme: -
all glory and honor to Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Tru-
man, along with the Great men
in black" AS far us, we seek 10
social advantages, we are per-
fectly satisfied with our social
environment in so far as our group
is concerned. We seek only eco
nomic and educational advantages
We have no grudge nor any SER
ious condemnation against our
southern compatriots.
when we were liberated from
slavery, the southerners, previous
ly our masters, gave us shelter
succor and to some extent pro-
lection. They held open to us the
door of hope and we in turn, gave
them honest labor, fealty and con-
fidence. We felled the trees,
tickled the soil, and made it
laugh forth grain and staple We
built bridges and roads with a
pittance of compensation. When
our slave masters were away
fighting the dastardly institution
of slavery. our fathers stayed at
home. protected their wives and
children, cultivated the farms, and
there Is not one instance on re-
cord where our forefathers con
Quoted themselves anything but
honorable. We do not blame the
better element of southern whites
for ATROCITIES committed upon us,
we accepted such as a matter OF
course, worked and fought on
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

derstanding between the races.
We condone no remarks indicat-
ing or suggesting civil disobed-
fence to our government. If and
when another war comes, we Will
be there fighting and dying for
our country.
Now about the Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission: -
we feel this commission should be
put into legal effect and given
plenty authority to act, enforce
and prosecute any violator there
Of in so far as government en-
ployment, employment in the in
terstate commerce such as rail-
roads, buses, etc, and the ship
ment and manufacture of goods
which enter into interstate COM
merce only. We feel that the
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21
FLOYD BROWN, President

saved our money bought farms,
accumulated chattles, built schools,
log cabins in which to live and
finally comfortable homes, estab-
lished businesses, colleges, and en-
barked upon all the avenues Of
life accessible to us. For these
opportunities, we are indeed CRATE
full to the blueblood of the south.
We have fought, bled and died
upon the battlefields from Bunk
er Hill to Corriegadore, our hon
esty and loyalty to the stars and
stripes has never been questioned.
We know no treason, nor sabo-
tage. Not one of our group has
even been convicted of such an
offense Then what is it all "a
bout, this bugaboo, fear and ds-
trust? Too much lip service and
misgiving CAB Is causing a misun-
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-21

of righteousness. the character
and quality of each candidate and
go to the polls and vote accord.
ingly If President Truman gets
the nomination for the presi..
dency, regardless of the circum.
stances, we would be less than
men were we not to go to the
polls. man for man, and cast our
vote for his election.
IN the finality, Gentlemen, be
not discouraged, work hard. save.
obey the law, then, may quote
from Henley's Invictus:
"Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole.
thank whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
! have not WINGED nor cried a
loud
Under the bludgeonings Of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed
It matters not how strit the gates
How charged with punishment tn
scroll,
l am the master Of my fate;
/ am the captain of my soul"