davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
WANT ADS

WANT ADS
1887 FORD SEDAN priced TO
quick sale. See Calvin Crouch
Columbia Falls. Co
SERVICE STATION SITE ant
equipment for sale. 1nquir'
South Fork Grocery. ca
| SMALL ACREAGE close to town
$4,000 down. and small monthly
PAYMENTS on balance. Water anc
lights available. Write P. 0. Boz
1872, Kalispell, giving address fol-
appointment and further details
43s
CABIN FOR SALE at Martin
City. size 16 x "a. Has water ana
electricity, also partly furnished.
Write George c. johnson, Dun
L;rk Mont c42
TWO ROOM LOG Cabin for rent;
plastered, water. sink and lights.
Il mile north of Coolies place,
highway No. 2 Jack Taylor. AZ
80 GALLON RANGE BOILER for
sale; complete with plugs, IN
ions, cold water pipe; SIS. In
quire Henry Deerholt, Lenonvllle.
NEON BAR SIGN for sale; also
complete set of bar room fix
lures: also set of bunk beds; few
doors; also 1910 Chevy panel
truck, new tires, new motor; gar
len tools. Inquire Pastime. Col.
Falls CAL
FIRE-PROOF TWO STORY Bldg.
in center of Columbia Falls bu-
,iness district for sale: eight |
,ooms up stairs. Inquire Pastime,
Col. Falls c39 |
FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath
for sale in Kennedy Addition,
,ood location. Inquire RiehPs
fore Col Falls AS
e47 ALL ALUMINIUM Trailer
house, 16 foot, sleeps four, fully
quipped like new. For sale at 277 |
fourth Ave. E. N, Kalispell 40*
BABY CHICKS ORDERS now re-
ceived. Spring deliveries of U. S.
'unorum controlled White Leg
orns and New Hampshire Reds
chicks. Vans Hatchery,
Columbia Falls. #
.EGISTERED CIVIL Engineer
and Land Surveyor. Phone 1921. :
|. H. Mahon If
FOR SALE; new
est electrical equipment, ideal
cation. Phone 222L2, Whitefish,
" terms.
ABLY CHICKS, s1s per 100, So
ar 100 deposit, U. S. Approved
I'D Pullorum Controlled. B. B.
ronze turkey poults. Bitney's
oultry, Kalispell, Mont.
IL BAKE CAKES, PIES, cook I
les or doughnuts IN my home. 7
rs. Al Nordes, next to Fix.t S
op Col. Falls. 36& :
46 TWO TON CHEVROLET
truck for sale. Low mileage, T
ry clean, almost new 8.25 tires, :
CINE in perfect shape, combin- +
on grain, stock, and flatbed
dy in good condition, air booster l.
akes, automatic locking differ u
,ial, radio, heater, etc. Private u
ner will sell very reasonable.
n be seen at Joe Reese car r,
Col. Falls. 8 -,
FURNISHED CABINS q
or rent. Anglers Lodge, be-
zen Coram and Martin City. If D,
ASHING DONE in our homes, =
gh or finished. Call Mrs. Char ~
e Lund, phone 123, or see Mrs 9.
'rge Grigg, Kennedy Addition, ~
Falls. 39* =.
ARD DUMP truck for sale; ri
ord 1912 model; New motor; -
uire Filing Nelson, Askevold n
st. co. Soldiers home 4O*
GS FOR YOUR locker, for sale be
size. 39c pound dressed. In To-
re or write Fred c.. Nelson rte co
IL. L
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Byrnes Reverses Role
In High Court Today as
Film Suit Counsel
RY fhs A,se<istsd Press

James r. Byrnes returns to the
Supreme Court today-as defense
lawyer in an antitrust case against
eight movie companies.
Mr.. Byrnes resigned as a Supreme
Court justice in 1912 to become
Director Of Economic Sterilization.
Later he served as Secretary of
State. He now is a member Of a
private law firm here.
The former justice represents
goth Century-Fox in the anti
trust case. The Government is
trying to force this firm, Para
mount, Loew's, RKo and Warner
Bros. to dispose Of their 3,173
movie theaters.
It also asks that these five, along
with Columbia, Universal and
United Artists, be required to give
up q system called "cross-licensing."
The Government claims they use
this system to limit the distribution
OF their firms.
In his prepared statement, Mr..
Byrnes argued that there is no evi-
dence that the companies have
"gouged" the public at the box Of
fee, or that any different system
of showing movies would reduce
prices.
THE absence Of enhanced prices,
which are the usual consequences
of monopolies. demonstrates that
there has been no monopolization
or restraint Of competition" Mr..
Byrnes said.
Attorney General Clark opened
the Governments case yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
British War Hero to Tell u. S.
OF Nations S Economic, Struggle

haired war hero, who parachuted
into occupied France to direct
underground activities behind Ger
man lines immediately after the
Norrnany landings. "I'd much rather
talk about England and the Eu-
ropean recovery program"
As "Col. Hastings" he was the
central figure In q real life z. Phil
lips Oppenheim thriller. In prepa-
ration for his work In Occupied
France, Col. Hutchison submitted
to painful facial surgery that COM
pletely altered his appearance. Sur
geons grated a piece OF bone to his
chin and ut the same time removed
the pronounced arch OF the Hutch
ison chin.
II don't think Mrs. Hutchison liked
that" the colonel recalled.
A new style haircut, sideburns
glasses and an altered method Of
handwriting compelled the disguise
So perfect was the change that
people who, had worked with and
known Col. Hutchison before the
operation failed to recognize him.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Community Show Tonight
Al Home for IncurabIes

Volunteer Community Shows will
entertain the patients at the Home
for the Incurables tonight in one OF
10 shows scheduled this week by the
organization.
Sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department, the group is now
conducting q drive for $25, 900 in an
effort to provide 2,500 performances
. year for hospital patients and
servicemen In the Washington Area
Tomorrow show is scheduled at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital. En-
terta1nment is planned at Gallinger
Hospitals crippled children's build
ing and at the Upshur Street Hos-
pital Thursday, at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, Bethes-
da Naval Hospital and Andrews
Field Friday and at Fort Belvoir
Service Club Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
bus University. now Columbus Law

bus University. now Columbus Law
School.
Dr.. Hemelt later returned to Cath.
olic University TO teach and tt
serve as an examiner in English
for the high schools afliliated with
the university. He also directed
doctors and masters degree these;
In. English.
IN addition. to his work at Cath
Eolic University he taught summer
classes in postgraduate English at
universities In San Antonio, Tex.
and Dubuque, Iowa. He also taught
journalism at st. Agnes College
Mount Washington, Md, and lee
tured ut Notre Dame Institute, Bal
tinore.
DR.. Hemelt was a charter mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa Asso-
citation Of Washington and had
served as its president and secre-
tary. He was a regular contributor
to Modern Language Notes, the
Catholic Ecclesiastical Review and
the Catholic Historical Review.
Rites Set for Thursday.
He was afhliated with the Modern
Language Association of America
and was . member Of Potomac
Council. Knights of Columbus and
the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
He Is survived by his. widow, Mrs.
Theresa G. Hemelt: three daughters,
Mrs. Anne H. Singerhon, Bethesda; !;
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Truman's S 500 Makes Him
First Red Cross Contributor

President Truman yesterday. be-
came the initial contributor TO the
annual Red Cross drive, giving 500
to Bob Hope, the comedian, who,
in turn, pinned Red Cross emblem
on the Chief Executives lapel.
The White House ceremony was
a preliminary to the opening in New
York Friday of the fund campaign,
and was recorded for news reels
which will help in publicisipg Red
Cross needs.
Mr.. Hope reached the White
House in late afternoon, and work
was suspended as women secretaries
crowded the lobby Of the executive
Office to see him.
He was accompanied by Joseph c.
Grew, former Undersecretary Of
State and prewar Ambassador to
Japan, who is chairman Of the Dis
trict Red Cross drive.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
-Four Boston Colleges
Deny Discriminating il
AGAINST CoIored Girl
BY The A.soeiatsd Pfsss

BOSTON. Feb. 10.-Spokesnien
for four Greater Boston colleges de-
MED last night a colored court Of
ficer,s charges that they had dis
|criminated against his daughter.
John Lane, a Boston court officer,
told q Legislative Committee that
his daughter, high school honor
graduate, had been denied admit
tance to Boston University, Rad
cliffe, jackson and Simmons.
He testified In favor Of bill cre-
ating special committee to inves-
tigate alleged discrimination in
Massachusetts nonsectarian COLI
|leges.
Denies Bias at Radcliffe.
Mrs. Leonard Cronkhite, dean Of
the Graduate School at Radcliffe,
said, There Is no discrimination at
Radcliffe" and that the institution
does not "even ask questions -
about race, creed or COLOR
THE president of our senior class
this year." she added. "is a colored
girl"
President Bancroft Beatley Of
Simmons said 1--WE have never dis
criminated against colored students.
We would be glad to take any
qualified student regardless Of race
or creed"
Several at Jackson.
Dean of Women Edith Bush Of
Jackson College declared I'VE have
several colored girls in college right
now and we've always had some. I
think our record Is fine"
A Boston University spokesman
said that IF a colored girl was de-
MED admittance, 1t must have been
for some other reason than race.
We have a large number of colored
students"
Mr.. Lane said his daughter was
finally admitted to Simmons al
though her application was once re-
jected. He said she attended How
ard University In Washington for
three years.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
District Narcotic PeddIer
Sentenced 10 Five Years

Lawrence Peden, named by the
Treasury Department as "one o1
the principal sources of supply fol
narcotics in the Washington area,
has been sentenced by the Fedora
Court in Brooklyn to five years ir
prison for trafficking in narcotics, il
was learned today.
Peden, whose present conviction
came after his arrest last Septem.
ber at La Guardia Airport as he
was boarding a Washington bound
plane with three ounces OF heroin
has a long record on drug charges
here. Two narcotics cases are
pending against him In District
courts. When last arrested he gave
an address In the 1000 block Of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-10

| Tony ctfahd. UI1c pdChdSC OAAS
of the men fired through it. The
package turned out to be an empty
cardboard box.
IT don't know 'em one was thin
faced, but I couldn't describe the
other at all because it was kind OF
dark" Capt. w. L. White OF the
Beverly Hills police quoted Strana'
Capt. White said Stralla was re-
luctant to discuss the shooting.
Planning New Enterprises.
Los Angeles police said they be-
lieyed that the attempted Staying
stemmed from arrangements Stralla
was making to operate gambling en-
terprises in, Lower California. In
|vestigators said that as Stralia
walked to the front door OF his
home, he left two Mexican men be-
hind him in the living room.
Ofncers said Stralla may have been
shot by some one acting for a group
bidding for gambling concessions
below the border. Police said un-
usual pressure has been applied for
relaxation of Mexico's strict anti
gaming laws.
Beverly Hills detectives, after
Questioning Strallas visitors. said
they identified themselves as Gus
tayo Dato, a commodities broker,
and Alfonco Rocha, an attorney,
both recently arrived from Mexico
City.
The detectives said Dato related
that they had come to talk to
Stralla about an idea for purchas-
ing two wsr-surplus cargo airplanes
here for use in operating a food
shipping airline in Mexico.
After giving statements to the
police Dato and Rocha were per-
mitted to go their way.
Condition Serious.
Physicians at Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital operated on Stralla to stop
extensive internal hemorrhages.
They gave Stralla three blood
transfusions, and said the bullet,
which entered the right side of the
abdomen, lodged in the sacroiliac
and was not removed. Stralla's
condition was described as crit
ical"
Mrs. Stralla, the former actress
Barbara Land, who stayed at her
husbands bedside, told reporters
that she was in the kitchen while
Stralla talked business with. his
Mexican visitorss.ssa@s She said she
heard a shot, and shouts andethen
her. husband yelled "its a hnldup,
they're trying to rob me, get my
gun out of my desk"
The assailants had gone when
she reached the living room, she
said, to find her husband bleeding,
but conscious.
.Stralla operated the gambling
ship Bunker Hill off the Southern,
California coast in defiance of Los,
Angeles County and Long Beach
authorities but the Federal Govern
ment finally stopped its operations
by conflscating4 the vessel and its
equipment.
The Government charged the
Bunker Hills coastwise trading Ii
cense was violated when it was used
for gambling purposes. Stralla was
cleared of State charges of criminal
conspiracy in the operation OF the
boat
Evening star., 1948-02-10
People Of Delhi Pay
Last 0beisance 10
Remains Of Gandhi
BY the Assoeiatsd Press !

NEW DELHI, Feb. 1e.-The people
of Delhi made their last obeisance
today before the cremated remains
of Mohandas K. Gandhi.. His ashes
will be consigned at noon Thursday
to their last resting place, the three
Indian rivers held most sacred by
Hindus. v'. 20
Across India somewhat similar
rites will be held. Portions Of Can
dhi's ashes were distributed to all
Indian provinces. as q symbol 'of
universal love between Gandhi and
his people.
The Defense Ministry announced
detailed plans for the ceremony as
police continued their investigation
into Gandhi's assassination. The
Indian religious leader was shot to
death January 80 as he walked to q
prayer meeting. Police remained
silent on their progress. L.
There was some public speculation
on the arrest of man with dagger
Sunday near the home of Sardar
vallabhai Patel, Home Minister
Some believed it was the same man
who earlier Sunday tried to enter
the home of Prime Minister Jawar-
harlal Nehru.
Police said they had been unable
to establish whether there was any
relationship between the man ar
rested at Mr.. Patel's home and the
Gandhi assassination. They said
they could not determine the mans
religious community nor his identity
because of conflicting statements.
They said they believed he was
feigning a lack of mental stability.
He was being held on suspicion.
Dispatches from Madras and
Bombay said police were raiding
headquarters of the Moslem League
national guard and Its rival group,
the Khaksars. Both organizations
were outlawed Sunday by the In
dian government as contributing to
communal unrest. Bombay police
arrested four leaders of the Moslem
National Guard. In Madras 10 Mos
lens, including three national
guardsmen, were arrested.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
FATHER,
IF YOU READ THIS

come back to us. Mons not cross at
you any more. She said, Il never
would have picked that quarrel with
Dad if I hadn't felt SO miserable" !"
Seems she'd been bothered with con-
ztipation caused by lack Of bulk in
the diet. Well, since Grandma tipped
her of to KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN,
Nom has Joined the regular"
what difference in herl She polishes
Of q bowlful of ALL-BRAN every
am, drinks lot Of water. She's
taken to baking swell mullins, too,
from the recipe on the ALL-BRAN
boz. So come on back. You'll find
home was never like this-before
,ALL-BRAN. JACK.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Truman Swaps Greetings
With Il Top Boy Scouts

President Truman today exchanged
greetings with IL outstanding Boy
Scouts from various sections who
are seeing points of interest around
the Capital.
As honorary president of the Or
ganization, Mr.. Truman received a
scroll detailing the work OF the
Scouts in the past year and also was
presented with a Scout statuette as
memento of the youngsters. visit.
The boys were chosen from the IL
regions of their organization. Re-
gion 8, Of which the District OF
Columbia is a part, was represented
by Eagle Scout Jack Brader, Is, OF
Stone Church, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-02-10

Miss Lenore Heinelt, Mount Rainier;
Mrs. Grace Clark, Washington, and
four brothers, the Rev. Theodore NJ.
Hemet, st. Mary's Seminary, BAL.
timore; Charles T. Hemelt, Balti-
more; Anthony II. Hemelt, Wash.
ington, and Gerard v. Hemelt, sil.
yer Spring.
Funeral services win be held ut
10 am. Thursday ut the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University. Father
Hemelt will celebrate the high
requiem mass. Burial will bs In
Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Trumun Will Address
Women,s Bureau ParieN

President Truman will address the
conference Of the National Women's s
Organizations at the Departmental
Auditorium at 10:30 am. next Tues
day the White House announced
today.
This conference is being held
under the auspices of the Women S
Bureau Of the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Rev. H. A. Cody, IS,
Noted Author, Dies
~ Me Assexjotsd press

SAINT JOHN, New Brunswick,
Feb. 1o.-The Rev. II. A. Cody, rs,
|archdeacon of st. John and noted
author. died here yesterday.
He was the author of more than
20 novels, including ''The Frontiers
man." "The Kings Arrow" and ''Un.
der Sealed Orders"
Evening star., 1948-02-10

-
He also had q masters degree from
Johns Hopkins.
After receiving his doctorate, DR.
Hemelt came to Catholic University
as an instructor in English and was
made an associate professor In 1915
He was q special examiner for the
Civil Service Commission during
World War I and also did editorial
work for the Carnegie Foundation
for International Peace in conjunc-
ton with the State Department un-
til 1920.
Instructor at Mckinley High.
In 1922 he was made English In
structor at Mckinley High School
He taught day and evening classes
in the public schools here until 1928,
when he was made dean OF Colum-
Evening star., 1948-02-10

= " o Y " WV
nornic struggle.
He Is pipe
smoking, ,tweedy
Col. James Riley
Holt Hutchison
54-year-old Con-
servative men,
ber of Parlia-
naent from Glas-
cow, Scotland.
One Of four
British M. P.s
selected to tell
England's story
in America, the
C on el W Ill
Evening star., 1948-02-10

his home. 2707
Upshur s street,
Mount Rainier,
of q lung all
~ment.
DR.. n e m Lit
was born In
Baltimore. n q
received q BACH
elor OF arts de-
gree at Loyola
College, Balti-'
more, in 1905
and q doctor OF
philosophy de-
gree from Johns
Hopkins U n l.
,,~~o{k- fA f019
Evening star., 1948-02-10

8 4 6, was near
death today aft
er he was shot
in the stomach
last night when
he answered the
doorben Of his
B e verly Hills
home.
Here's a pack
a &c for you
T IN y" Strana
quoted one OF
his two assail-
ants as saying
He said that as
he reached for
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Gambler Tony StraIIa
Wounded by Gunmen
|At California Home
By the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 1o.-Tony
Cornero stralla, gambling boat op-
orator until. the Federal Govern
Sment put him out of business in
Evening star., 1948-02-10
|Dr. T. ]. HelneIt Dies;
Associate Professor
l0f English at {. U.

DR.. Francis J. Hemelt. ss. asso-
|ciate professor Of English ut CATH
olic University and m authority on
medieval English. died yesterday at
Evening star., 1948-02-10

The British agent who outwitted
Hitler's Gestapo by having his face
lifted arrived in Washington yes
terday to tell the story Of England's
Evening star., 1948-02-10

In the United States. While In
Washington he is staying at the
Gralyn Hotel. ~
People keep asking me about my
face" remarked the slight, gray
Evening star., 1948-02-10
U. S. Envoy Reaches Burmu

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 10 (P).-
j. Klahr Huddle of Fort Recovery,
Ohio, first American Ambassador to
Burma, arrived here today.
Evening star., 1948-02-10
Dance Set at Marlboro

The Upper Marlboro High School
will hold its annual Valentine dance
from 8 pm. to midnight Friday IN
the school.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

known to give in without resorting to
every conceivable form Of violence,
legal trickery. divisive rocist tocties,
red-boiting and seob-herding. It's not
without e a n that Upton Sinclair
called the stockyords. The JUNGLE"
Let's remember thot this is the outfit
which speorheoded the smashing Of
price control.
Let's remember that the Meat Trust
hos cut into the living standards Of
EVERY Chicago family as they are
now trying TO cut into the grocery bos-
ket Of the poekinehovse workers.
This year. as in previous years. the
packers report fontostie record profits.
These profits are explained by their
successful fight oeoinst meat price con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

and all skins-Neero and white-con
fight unitedIy for their common de-
monds;
Whether we can holt the drive to-
ward foseism and war which is part
OF the ruthless profit program Of Amer
icon Big Business.
The pockinshovse workers must winl
They will win if oil of US now give
them full support in @ fight which is
ours os we'll os theirs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

OF the big packers.
Their blanket re-
fusal to submit the
question of your
wage demand to ar
bitration i s m on :
strous in the light
of t h e ir fabulous
a IL ii m e record
profits.
It is obvious to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

trolls, by their shrewdness in chselIine
the farmers, by their ability to mani
pulote the market and creote foke
Shortages" by their drive to keep
wages in the stoekyords at the lowest
levels.
There ore two issues in This strike:
"a living wose for the paeking
workers.
the protection Of their union.
The outcome of the strike will also
help decide:
Whether we will all win the coming
bottles TO preserve our living standards;
Whether we will win the next round
in the fight to keep our unions inject
and to preserve our civil rights;
Whether workers of all notonolities
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

all that they are relying on the Taft
Hartley law to implement their pro-
gram of ignoring the needs of work.
ers and consumers alike. Theirs is
the complete responsibility for the
hardship of both strikers and con-
sumerS alike.
The economic jungle into which
we have been plunged by Taft and
Hartley, the removal of essential
postwar controls and the threat to
civil liberties, requires united oppo-
sition to the continuing campaign
breeding war hysteria as a cover for
complete domination of American
political and economic life by the
military and its monopolist hackers.
In the strong new fight for justice,
you have the support of millions of
peace-loving Americans.
Henry A. Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
~
Why clearinghouse
workers must win!
r HERE is more to this pockinghouse
] strike fhon meets the eye.

THERE is more to this pockinghouse
| ] strike than meets the eye.
| This is the first big noiionoI strike
since passage Of the Toft-Hortley Act.
This strike may very we'll set the pat
tern for all working men and women
Iwho seek q living wage.
We. the undersigned Chicago unions,
Iregord this strike as our own. In
leffeet. we TOO ore morching side by
side with the pockinghouse workers on
Ithe picket lines that ring the stock
Hords.
For if the clo United Packinghovse
Workers Union wins-we win.
And if the strike is smashed by the
Threatened collision of the Meot Trust
land the federal eovernment-then we
lsUffer as we'll.
And thot goes for oil who work for
O living-os we'll as the small business
and professional people whose eco
nomic welfare is bound up with that
of labor.
This strike should also have the full
support of the Chicago housewife who.
like the pockinghouse workers wife,
foees the problem of stretching a poy-
check that is all too smoll.
Nor should anyone be taken in by
the packing company propaganda fhui
higher wages for the paekinghouse
workers must result in higher meut
prices.
Meot prices ore orbitrorIy set by
the Meot Trust-ond the solution TO that
problem lies in eurbing the monopoly
ond in the re-estoblishment of price
control at roIl-bock levels.
A gIunee at the chart on profits
below makes it clear that the big peck
ers CON well afford to grant subsfan-
fiol woge increase without iaeking up
prices.
An aIorming development in this
strike is the apparent willingness Of
the city and federoI governments to
ploy the game Of the packers. In Chi
coeo. an Unprecedented army Of police
ore by their very presence attempting
to intimidote the picket line.
On the federol level. every indico-
ton points to President Trumon's vtil-
izing the Toft-HortIey Act TO compel the
workers to return to work before their
wage demands ore eronted.
The fact is fhot the puekinghoUse
workers hove been forced on strike by
one Of the toughest Big Business out
fits in Americo-fhe Meut Trust.
The IA cot Trust hos never been