davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
STOVE REPAIRS
PHOTO FINISHING

DECKLEDGE prints 3 cents. Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox deckl-
edge paper only 8 cents each. Six or 8 ex-
posure rolls developed and printed on deckl-
edge paper rs cents. Beautiful Aircraft en-
largements from negatives, three SKI only SO
cents. Four 8x10 enlargements 81. Your favor
lite photo copied and 10 prints made 90 cents
Summers Studio. Unionville, Missouri.
TWO PRINTS of each negative on roll, soc.
Reprints &c each. Borden Photo Service,
43l6-M Upton avenue south, Minneapolis 10,
MINI.
EIGHT exposure roll developed, 8 prints
pocket album, 35 cents. Extra prints 4 cents
each. PAX Photo Service. Box 720, Spokane 3,
Wash.
ECIALIzIN 16 deckle-edge higloss prints,
roll developed, 30 cents. Reprints 3 cents.
Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas, st. Paul, MINI.
THREE PRINTS each 8 exposure roll 40c. Two
each 35c. One each Csc. Free endorsements
Reprints &C.. Fred R. Eastman, Bode. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

ASK basic information, Canadian Gus
toms, Alaska map, highway log, booklet on
What to Expect in Alaska, etc., 81 postpaid.
Currency, check, money order. Alaska Bureau,
Dept. A, Box 1869, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Flying Farmers and Ranchers
Rancher Pilots Prove
Economy of Plane

BY Louis G.. True, Secretary Montana
Flying Farmers 6 Ronchers Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

TRUCK AND AUTO parts. The only firm in the
northwest specializing in truck parts. We car
ry the largest and most complete stock of
truck, auto parts and equipment in this part
OF the country. 24-hour service on mail orders
Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto Parts Co.,
1226-28 Washington Ave. N. Minneapolis 1.
MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN is looking
for rural statesmen and saleswomen. Must
have car. Producer can earn s12 to $40 a day.
If you have had experience in calling on
farmers or If you would like to get into this
kind of work, don't pass up this opportunity.
Write Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls Mont
WANTED-Girl to cook and help In modern
Dot, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

FREE CATALOG. Unusual gifts, essentials;
toys to make or purchase; Craftsman's books.
Novelkraft, BIS N. Sixteenth Street, Phila-
delphia 30, Penn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

GUARANTEED new-used tractor parts for
most makes. Lowest prices. l948 catalog
free. Write Reliable Tractor Parts. Hast
ings 16. Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

RARE and unusual photographs of Niagara
Falls. Send dime for listing. Niagara Speciality
Company, P. Q. Box TT, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
SEWING MACHINES

REPAIRS. We cover buttons
buckles, belts, hemstitching. Work don,
attachments. Singer Sewing Center. 314 Cen
trail Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

PARACHUTE Over so square yards
white nylon, $15.95 postpaid. Genuine silk,
ST. 90 postpaid. Write for free war surplus
~catalog. Pacific Fur & Wool Co., Box 926-M,
Sacramento, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

FOR RELIEF Of eczema due to fungus in
lection and in proper cases from symptom of
itching. Write NICK. Edwards, Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplieI
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry full line
army truck replacement parts. Carl Weissman
& Sons. Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Rehiring Called Only Bar
To Ending Oil Strike
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. $50. A.
Knight. president of the CIO Oil
Workers International Union. said
tonight only the method of rehiring
strikers accused of violence pre-
vents quick end" TO the 43-day
California Oil strike.
Mr.. Knight told a news confer
ence we are willing to accept a
wage increase fairly close to the
1917 cents an hour offered by the
refineries."
The six major California oil COM
panies involved made the 1911 cent
offer from the start. The union
originally asked 81 cents an hour,
later scaling it down to 17lz cents.
Present pay is s1.6S an hour.
Mr.. Knight said the main STUN
bling block now is the "refineries
want to be the sole ju6ge of which
workers they can rehire."
Mr.. knight said he had offered to
let those workers accused of violence
be handled through the normal
grievance procedures now in con-
tracts with refineries. He said this
procedure usually ends in arbitra-
ton.
He said negotiations will be held
Monday in Los Angeles with the
Texas Co. He would not predict
whether an end of the strike could
come out of the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Sd. {. Musicians Seized
On Drug Charge in Jersey

Three young Washington muS
sicians were arrested In Jersey City
yesterday on narcotic charges after
police said they found a quantity Of
drugs in their car
The three are George Seabold, 20,
of the 1900 blocks of c street NE:
Leon Godbey, 10, Of the 900 block
of East Capitol street, and John
Eardley. 20. of Boiling Field.
The Associated Press said Hudson
County Patrolman Dominick Netto
arrested the three youths after a
routine check of cars entering the
New Jersey end OF the Lincoln tun-
mel. The policeman said he found
assorted narcotics in the cars glove
compartment and rear trunk.
Godbey, the driver. was held on
a charge of transporting narcotics
and the other two on charges of
possessing drugs AL three were sent
to the Hudson County jail to await
arraignment Monday. a
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Maryland Loses;
Georgetown Tops
Tulsa, IS to-

Dukes 1912 conquest of Maryland
and Georgetown's 13-to-7 victory
over Tulsa high lighted the local
football picture yesterday. The de-
feat was the first of the year for
the 1erps after three straight tri-
umphs and marked the first time
this season their goal line has been
crossed. On the other hand, the
Hoyas' WIN was their first after two
successive setbacks.
In other games involving teams
from the Washington area, Missouri
pounded Navy, IS to Il. Randolph
Macon edged out Catholic u. 20-to-
l3. Morgan defeated Howard. 13 to
2. and the Quantico Marines bumped
Boiling Field. 80 to O.
Other leading scores were: Notre
Dame. a. Nebraska, Is: Michigan,
%, Northwestern. o: Yale IT, Wis
consin, 7: Minnesota. 6. Illinois, o;
North Carolina. II. North Carolina
State. o; Army, 20, Harvard. Z; Cor
nell, "a. Syracuse, Z: Rutgers, ~.
Princeton, 6: Penn. 20, Columbia. IA:
Oregon, 8, Southern California, z:
California. a, Oregon State. 0, and
Washington State. 10. Washington O.
"Details in Sport Section)
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Dewey's Home Town Turns Out
To Give Him Rousing Welcome
Truman Is Confident; !;
Says Election Will
StortIe PoIIsters
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman returned to
the Capital from his six-State
swing late yesterday, greatly
heartened by the reception he
received and expressing conf
dence in the outcome of his fight
for four years more in the White
House.
Asked how he reconciled his own
optimism with polls showing Gov
Dewey, the Republican nominee
maintaining a decided advantage in
all parts of the country, the Presi-
dent laughed and said he was not
trying to reconcile these conflicts
that he thought there were going
to be a lot of startled pollsters on
November 3-the day after election
The polls were taken before the
war started. he commented, re-
ferring to the slam-bang drive he
is making.
The President discussed the po-
litical outlook with reporters as his
special train neared Washington
after being out since Sunday COW
erlng a route that took him stump
ing through Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
tContinued on Page A-4. Col. II
Evening star., 1948-10-17
PIuneing Into AutoL LOT,
Car Kills D. T.. Woman

A Washington woman, her neph-
ew, and Pittsburgh woman were
killed yesterday by an automobile
which leaped the curb at an out
door trailer sales lot in Pittsburgh
The dead. according to the Asso-
ciated Press, are:
Mrs. Vivian Wilson. So, of 710S
Chestnut street NV. widow of
Alfred Morrow Wilson, a patent
attorney, and mother of Charles
Richard Wilson of Fairfax. Va.
Raymond Wilson of Pittsburgh
her nephew
Mrs. Mary Jarvis. 81. also oil
Pittsburgh.
Marion Jarvis, daughter of Mrs
Jarvis. suffered head injuries and
a fractured leg.
Harlan Jarvis, a son, saw the ac-
cident from his parked car. "All oi
sudden I saw car approaching
fast. 1t crossed the road and hit
the trailer they were looking at
They were tossed through the all
like paper plates he said.
Mrs. Wilson left Washington
about week ago to visit her neph-
ew Her son. Charles left imme-
diately for Pittsburgh. Mrs. Wilson
a native of Kansas. came to Wash.
ington about 40 years ago.
She also is survived by two
brothers. Earl D. Evans of Annap-
oils, and DR.. Willard r. Evans ei
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
~ the Assoeioisd Press

= NEW YORK, Oct. II Sunday i.
Robert F. Wagner was
found early today in a Manhat-
tan restaurant, the Police De-
partment Missing Persons Bu-
reau said.
Police 1t. John Green said at the
restaurant that the Senator, seems
to be all right" He did not amplify
the remark. -
Senator Wagner had been missing
from his sons home at Islip, N. Y,
since 8 pm. He was found in Jaeg-
er's restaurant at 1858 Lexington
avenue.
The 71-year -old Senator had been
the object Of a widespread search
since his son, Robert F. Wagner, jr.,
reported him missing.
Police said Senator Wagner fire.
quently dined at Jaeger'si while in
New York.
An unidentified customer in the
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Senator Wagner in Restaurant
AS Police Stage Search for Him

restaurant recognized him and called
police A detective who knows the
senior New York Senator by sight
went to the restaurant and immedi-
ately identified him.
Senator Wagner was being inter-
viewed by police in a rear room Of
the restaurant by police, who were
trying to discover what happened
to him between the time he left his
sons home and his discovery
Police said that the Senator's son
was on his way to the restaurant TO
take his father home
Senator Wagner. who wrote the
act which bore his name and which
had been called by labor leaders
as 'Labor's Magma Charta," had
gone to the Long Island country
home for the week end with his
son and the latter's wife.
At 3 pm, police said the son told
them, the Senator disappeared. The
(see WAGNER, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Four From D. G.. Area
Will Compete for
Newspaper Awards

Amateur photographers from
all over the United States and
Canada, including four from the
Washington area, will compete
here tomorrow for $4,000 in
cash prizes.
Judging of the 10th Annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
will take place in Explorers Hall of
the National Geographic Society,
Sixteenth and M streets NV, be-
ginning at 10 am.
A panel Of five judges will select
the winners from among 352 pic
lures submitted by leading news
papers, each of which conducted a
local amateur snapshot contest to
determine its entries In the National
Awards.
The Star sponsored the contest
in the Washington area. and the
four winners here were Quentin R.
Remein. 1891 Newdale road. Chevy
Chase. Md; Harold Flecknoe, SIS
Eighteenth street NE; Reuben
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By Robert J. Lewis

The Government believes Dis
trict area veterans who bought
1897 priority-built houses de-
serve refunds from builders
amounting to 966,236.78, it was
learned last night.
The amount is based on investi-
cations of overcharges up to the
present, it was disclosed.
In addition, investigation is be-
ing made OF complaints involving
an additional 1,774 dwelling units
over which the Once of the Hous-
ing Expediter already has found
that 1t has jurisdiction.
Investigations Stepped Up.
The refunds sought represent
overcharges on priority built homes,
or amounts estimated to be due
veterans as q result of failure of
builders to comply with specifica-
tions, the housing expediter's Office
said.
For the last several months, the
housing expediter's office has had
Evening star., 1948-10-17
NLRB Bars Strikers
From Plant Elections
Under 5Conditions
Bosis Given for Holding
II in Mochinist WuIkout
Permanently Ousted
BY the Associoted Press


The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday outlined five
conditions under which it will
rule that strikers have lost their
jobs and therefore cannot vote in
collective bargaining elections.
In a recent decision. involving
the Times Square Co., New York,
the board ruled that if economic
strikers" are permanently replaced
by other workers, they cannot vote
in a plant election.
Economic strikers are those
who strike for higher pay, etc,
as contrasted with those who
strike because of alleged unfair
labor practices by employers
The board listed five circum-
stances which caused it to finc
that II economic strikers at the
Pipe Machinery Co., Cleveland, had
been permanently ousted. They
struck February II, 1947. Thei,
votes in plant election last March
lS were thrown out. Only the bal
lots of replacements were counted
Five Reasons Listed.
The five reasons were:
Il. There was no showing that
any of the strikers ever made an
unconditional application for rein
statement.
z. On June 9. 1947. the company
notified the strikers that they
would be replaced if they did not
return to work by June 13.
3. The replacement workers had
in their previous employment, en-
gagged in the same or similar work.
a. They were recruited from the
geographical area in which the plant
was located.
IS. They testified that they were
fCoo MI pp pooa 49,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Race to Hospital
HELD No Excuse
Speeding

A Municipal Court judge yester-
day held that driving a sick person
to the hospital may be mitigating
circu cumstance for a motorist
charged with speeding, but no more
than that.
Imposing a $40 fine on Aberet
Rich, 40, colored. who was arrested
while rushing a 6-year-old girl
afflicted with convllsions to Emer-
gency Hospital, Judge George D.
Nelson commented:
Il realize you were on mission of
mercy. but your response to the
emergency was, in my view, impru-
dent"
You apparently did not realize
that the fast rate at which you were
driving could have caused a greater
emergency, one that could have sent
other persons not only to the hos
pital, but to the undertaken" the
judge declared.
Motorcycle Patrolman A. R. New.
comb had testified that he saw Mr.
Rich's car speeding at from so tc
IS miles an hour at Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
at about am. yesterday.
Pvt. Newcomb reported that aftel
finally overhauling the car severa
blocks away he noticed Bernics
Smith, colored. in the back sea-
being cared for by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, 2400 BLOCK
Of South Glebe road. Arlington
The policeman then escorted the cal
to Emergency. where the child wa,
reported to have had a conyuision
and then to Children,s Hospital
where Bernice was discharged after
an examination revealed no serious
illness.
Rich, who lives at the same ad-
dress as the Smiths, told the judge
the parents reused him from sleep
and asked him to drive them into
town right away because they were
afraid the child might die"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
$966,236 in Housing Refunds
Due Veterans Here, u. S. Says
Agency Investigators Find Overchorees
On ,337 Homes Built Under Prorities

under way a stepped-up program
of investigation of veterans COM
plants. The Office is charged with
responsibility in cases involving
houses built with priority authori-
zation obtained through the Veter-
ans Emergency Housing Program.
Up to now, settlements" made
by District area builders after con-
ferences with the expediter's Office
representatives total s66,735.25, a
spokesman said. The number OF
dwellings involved in these refunds
was not known.
Refunds which builders owe vet.
erans, according to the Government
are represented in the following
categories:
l. Cases involving TIL units with
an estimated refund total of 1923,
892.5l. which have been referred fo
litigation to the Justice Department
United States Attorneys Once o.
the litigation division of the Hous'
ing Expediter's Office. 49,. Is
2. Pending settlements" involy.
(See (IOUSING, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-10-17
$4,000 Photo Contest Finals
To Be Held Here Tomorrow
Winners to Appear
On TV Broadcast

Winners in the 10th Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards will be televised for the
first time in the history of the
contest tomorrow night. Ar
rangements have been made to
cover the event on The Stars
television station, WMAL-TV,
from z to tbs pm, as an exclu-
sive feature.
The grand prize winner will
be shown together with the
winners in each division and
the honor ribbons, plus any
Washington entries which win
other prizes.
The five judges also will have
part in the program, which
will explain how the prize
photographs were chosen.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
French Colony on Coast
Of Indio Is invaded
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PARIS. Sunday, Oct. II. The
French news agency said today in
q dispatch from Pondichery that
40 armed members of the Indian
Congress Party had invaded the
colony and demanded that the
French leave.
Pondichery is French possession
Of some 100000 inhabitants. It is
in Southern India on the Bay OF
Bengal.
The agency dispatch said the in
vaders threatened the French with
reprisals and an economic blockade
unless they voted to join the
dominion of India Residents are
to vote in a referendum for which
no date has been set.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Candidates Life
Is Depicted in
Parade FIouts
By J. A. o'Leory
Stor Sioff Cerrespondent

OWOSSO, Mich, Oct. l6.-Gov.
Dewey's home folk turned out in
force tonight to give him as
rousing a welcome as any small
town ever gave the local Boy
who made good in the big city.
Down the main street, on which
he was born 46 years ago, they led
him in parade with high school
bands blaring and colorful floats
depicting the highlights of his
career.
No Hollywood producer could
have improved on it as a picture of
an average American community
rolling out the red carpet for a ma
tive son they confidently believe is
on his way to the White House.
Earlier today in Indiana. Gov
Dewey proposed the establishment
of a new Government department
with cabinet status to handle all
social welfare programs. 1t was his
first concrete recommendation on
reorganization of executive agencies.
The parade in Owosso tonight was
headed by an American Legion
(See DEWEY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Soviet Bloc Delegate
In U. n. Says Truman
Is BoSsed by Military
Pole Declares Clique
Stopped Sending Peace
Envoy to Moscow
~ the As.ociofsd Rrsss

PARIS, Oct. ia Soviet bloc
delegate charged today in the
United Nations that a military
clique stopped President Truman
from sending a special peace en-
voy to Moscow.
Juliusz Katz-suchy of Poland
said President Truman was a pris-
oner of military clique" He ap-
parently referred to Secretary of
State Marshall's recommendation
against the Presidents plan to send
Chief Justice Vinson to the Krem-
lin for. direct talks about the atpmic
control stalemate. President Tru-
man cancelled the plans after con-
ferring with Gen. Marshall, former
Army chief Of staff.
In his speech before the Assem-
bly, disarmament subcommittee, Mr..
Katz-Suchy called for a halt to
what he called Americans interfer-
ing in Europe.
Briton Is Denounced.
The East-West war of hot words
went on elsewhere in the U. n, too.
Alexei Pavlov of Russia shouted
before the Assembly's social COM
mittee that Christopher Mayhem of
Britain was a liar and a mouth
piece for fascism in the U. N. He
has started a cold war in the social
committee the bearded Russian
said angrily.
Mr.. Pavlov was replying to Mr.
Mayhew's bitter attack of yesterday
in which he accused the Soviet
Union of holding its workers in "a
monstrous slave system without
parallel in world history"
The angry words came as the
next move was awaited on the Ber-
lin blockade. The six neutral ma
tions on the Security Council met
privately and their spokesman, Ar
gentine Foreign Minister Juan A.
Bramuglia. planned to confer again
with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Y, Vishinsky.
Bramuglia is Hopeful.
Mr.. Bramuglia, acting Council
president. was reported hopeful that
Mr.. Vishinsky would state the Rus
sian position on Berlin in writing
when the Council meets again Tues
day. Yesterday Mr.. VShinsky ac-
cused the, neutrals of trying to trap
him into breaking his boycott on
the debate by asking him questions
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Secret beneiiciaries
OF Mrs. Patterson Get
Aid From Daughter
Attorneys Soy Countess
Will Seek to Have Estote
Make Payments Insteod

Countess Felicia Gizycka,
daughter of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, has been sending
small payments to some OF her
mothers secret beneficiaries, the
countess attorneys disclosed last
night.
She also has proposed, according
TO her attorneys, TO have payments
made now out of her mothers
estate to these benehciaries,
regardless of the outcome of the
court fight over the will of the late
Times-Herald publisher.
Countess Gizycka started the
court fight to break the will. She
claims her mother was of unsound
mind and that the will was OBJ
tanned by fraud, deceit. duress and
undue influence. At stake is a sl6,-
100000 estate. including the Times
Herald. which Mrs. Patterson left to
seven>of the newspapers executives.
Hardship Was Cited.
Attorneys for the executors. argu-
ing for speed in settling the will
contest, have pointed to the hard
ship suffered by most of the II per-
sons who were getting regular pay
ments from Mrs. Patterson and re-
lied on her for support.
The II were Mrs. Patterson's
secret beneficiaries. the ones she re-
ferred to in her will only as certain
friends of mine" She specified that
payments to them should be con-
tinued after her death.
Attorneys defending the will have
remarked pointedly that these peo-
pie cannot be paid because of the
will contest.
The countess team of lawyers told
(See PATTERSON, Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Greek Army's Morale
Is Admitted Impaired
In Battling Guerri|Ias
War Minister Answers
Grody's Criticism Of
Militory Operations
BY the Assecio,ed Press

ATHENS, Oct. 16.-War Min
lister George Stratos said tonight
Grei K army morale was being
impaired by the continued aid
to Communist guerrillas by Al
bania. Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
He made the statement in COM
mentins on an appraisal of the
Greek situation earlier today by
United States Ambassador Henry F.
Grady.
Mr.. Grady told American news
men who had submitted written
questions to him that the Greek
military operations against the
guerrillas were unsatisfactory and
that more effective cooperation was
needed between the Greeks and the
American aid mission.
Silent on Mutiny Reports.
The American Ambassador re-
fused comment on whether there
had been cases Of mutiny in the
Greek Army. He also remained
silent regarding statements here
that the Greek government was
holding back its efforts to smash
the guerrillas in an attempt tt
induce the Americans to give more
aid.
Mr.. Stratos said In an interview
that Greek soldiers fighting the
Communists don't see how or when
1t can end" He said one soldier
told that the army would soon clear
the guerrillas from the Vitsi tri-
angle, spoke up and said when it
over in Vitsi the rebels will find
another mountain to dig into"
Mr.. Stratos said that II It were
possible to halt aid to the guerrillas
by the Communist countries on the
north Greece would want no more
help and no larger army"
Marshall In Athens.
Mr.. Grady's written replies were
disclosed as Secretary of State Mar
shall arrived in Athens for a first
hand report on the Greek situation
A spokesman for Gen. Marshall in
dicated he was concerned about
Americas heavy commitments and
responsibilities in Greece.
The spokesman said this was a
difncult time for Gen. Marshall tc
leave Paris but 1T did not appear
a longer wait would offer a more
propitious time for a visit
The correspondents submitted