davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Elmer
Franklin Fletcher wish to thank
their friends, relatives and neigh
bors for all the kindnesses, flow
ers and cards they sent at the
time of his death.
MRS. BLANCHE FLETCHER
!. AND CHILDREN
1887 Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

1t is just question whether the
tax reduction will Offset the in
creased cost of living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

Intelligent newspaper readers
readily learn to separate opinion
from news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
Natural
FIVE HIGH HERDS

Natural
An actor is given an Oscar for
portraying a ham actor. 1t recalls
another famous contest, for max
ing the funniest face, and the sur
prised winner who didn't know she
was playing Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Possibilities
By Donald Hendrick

try arships again. Such is the view
conference Of aeronauca experts in
Spued the six bmp that flew the Atlantic nonstop
in successfully took in Mediter
patrols talking seriously about
dirigibles, that disasters
techncans all to build graceful leviathan that
Atlantic traffic Normandie of the skies
experimenting with molecular artificial
Economically by only two 170hp engines Rusas
dgibe the Patriot has recently been completed
Madrid German egres crsadng for the
built arshps
Smooth, Quiet, Comfortable and Cheap
herself into honorable retirement museum
piece Hndnbug 1887 holocaust
flaming the CHASTITY train Of the Akron and
Macon oherssounded the deathknell for all
pewar arshps Yet digbe poagons point out that the
the asp hoodoo belongs to the past the
future.
Britain for instance a experience
baage although the 240o defensive balloons
infamnabe hydrogen.
arguments ahps add to smoothness silence
sickness has been reported
arshp old Zeppelin Co made 181
without single complaining Of distress
advertised flight Cancelled through bad weather The
smooth with only moderate rolling and pitching in the
toughest conditions dgibes qieter than the
Queen Elizabeth
Experts that fuel consumption ton Of
arshps sound economic proposition The payload is
three with only half the horsepower
safety point the advantages Of nonnfammabe
henum whether set match to It, apply
lightning Of electricity attempt atomic COM
buston In the long roll call of ahp dsastershe Rss Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Dingibles May Again Compete With Ocean Liners

nude Shenandoah Roma-there single instance OF
explosion arshp have to maintain speed to
accident occurred throughout the war to the
hellm-buoyed semidirigbe airshpS
Dirgb to grief In storms or from con-
Shenandoah broke cyclone Brians
R101 crashed in storm The R38 split IN TWO ana tnen causn
fire day Of high wind.
part price flying development They
will look back with dersve mirth the mil
aports with everonger when
mast to discharge passengers and
They question whether aircraft have
their limit in size speed The new alloys that
tighten aiplane structures be used with equal eject
plastic skins
gasoline turbines and jet
pulson spell comeback wngless aircraft to highly
knowledgeable coterie of enthusiasts.
surveyed with drgbe
nonstop flights from the
bueprns the arsh tomorrow devised to have an
u. S. Firm Announces Big Plans
corporation has publicly
with complete plans and poduc
facilities building luxe and express cargo "
with six engines developing
$500 horsepower They will 2ss under day.
only mile cheaper than any plane
the first six ships would be 100000 EACH
designers similarly worked out the possibilities OF
luxury dge overnight cruises with bathroom to every
clubrooms and restaurant serving
100 passengers.
London questioned and hared by the busting en-
thusiasts Ministry dcam knowledge OF
featuring certain number OF hushush projects
still on banking business both SIDES OF
that the brisk big push toward posent
arship supremacy i strictly undercover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

,confrm the estimate-that Mr.
Wallace will receive nearly million
votes in New York.
In Pennsylvania, if Wallace Is or
the ballot, he has to receive only
Toe, 900 votes to lose the State tc
Truman, based on 1914 results, anc
the probabilities are that Pennsyl-
vania would go. Republican, even II
Mr.. Wallace were not in the race.
A demonstration of Wallace
strengthened that Of the ALP-at
the polls in New York City, which
sent cold shivers down Democratic
backs and brought a Macedonian
roar from Democratic city bosses
occurred in the recent by-election
for a House seat in the Bronx
Representative Isacson, the Wal
lace-ALP candidate, won handily
over the Democrat, supported by
Democratic Boss Ed Flynn.
Stain Gives a Boost
If Mr.. Wallace has played Prime
Minister Stains game, certain il
is that Mr.. Stain has tried to boost
his favorite presidential candidate
Within a week the head Of the
Russian government has come for
ward with a proposal-via the Mos
COW radio-that Mr.. Wallace's sug-
gested program for a peace parley
between the United States and Rus
STA be the basis for negotiations be-
tween the two nations. The Russian
ruler simply ignored the Govern
ment of the United States and its
bipartisan foreign policy.
AS enumerated by Mr.. Stain, the
Wallace program is the Russian
program and throws out Of the win
dow such important policies as
those affecting atomic energy and
the bomb, the European Recovery
Program and improved national
archaeological by the Govern
ment of the United States. The
United States, as both Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. Stain are fully aware, has
sought in vain through the agency
of the United Nations to get some
thing done about the atomic bomb
Russia has been adamant that we
must destroy all bombs and plants
first. Then Russia will be ready tc
talk about some plan Of safeguard
ing the world from the use OF
atomic energy in warfare.
Mr.. Wallace Is on record as op-
posing the ERP-because he con-
siders the aid this country is giving
western democracies in Europe q
slap at Russia. He would like t1
have this country make large con-
tributions in aid Of world recovery
through the agency of the United
Nations and with suffering Russia
participating in the aid program
Mr.. Wallace is violently opposed te
building up the armed forces of this
country. He disapproved strongly
the encouragement America gav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

come before him, on an interpreta-
ton of the stars.
One of these stories has 1t that
before Mr. Wallace was nominated
and elected Vice President in 1910,
he was told he would be Vice Presi-
dent and then President. This, the
story continues, got finally to ears
of President Roosevelt and was one
of the reasons Wallace was side
tracked at the 1914 Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Truman Sewers All Ties
In his radio address last Deem
Der announcing he would run for
President on a third-party ticket,
Mr.. Wallace declared his principal
objectives were peace and pros
perity. He spoke with all the fervor
Of an evangelist-a technique he
has continued to perfect as his cam
paigning has proceeded. Early polls
of popular sentiment showed Mr..
Wallace obtaining considerable
proportion of the vote in such States
as New York, Illinois and Massa-
chusetts-States which contain large
industrial centers.
For long time the Democratic
high command, in hope that Mr..
Wallace might relent and return to
the party. fold, withheld the bitter
things it might have said about the
former Vice President. Finally, how
ever, President Truman boiled over
one night and said he did not want
any part of Henry Wallace-that
any price for Wallace support would
be too high.
How far the Wallace support
among the radicals, racial groups,
pacifists and organized labor-has
held up or diminished, it is not
quite clear. The Wallace people
have claimed that in the election
next November he will poll up to
10 900 900 votes. More skeptical OBJ
servers give him three or four mil
lion votes at most The probabili-
ties are his total vote will be some
where between the two estimates.
Whatever it is, however. it will be
taken mostly from those who fol-
lowed the late President Roosevelt,
thereby weakening the Democratic
candidate. Few Republicans will
feel any inclination to 60 to Mr..
Wallace.
Upset Possibilities
Mr.. Wallace, as a third-party con-
tender, will sink President Truman
in New York, even should Truman
approximate the 1914 Roosevelt
vote outside of the American Labor
Party. The ALP has taken Mr..
Wallace to its bosom and he Is its
man in the coming election. Roose-
welt beat Dewey in New York four
years ago by 316,591 votes-but the
ALP contributed 496, 405 a the total
Roosevelt vote that year. 1t has
been estimated-and polls seem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY a. ts0.
Congress May Broaden
Authority: on Missions
Departments of State and Defense Favor
Giving President Power to Send
Military Advisers Abroad
By John e. Henry

Foreign Relations Committee on WEDNESDAY
approving that would commit the United
States principle aid to friendly alliances improves
prospects broadening the authority Of the Pres-
assist foreign governments
this already has been passed BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
U. S. School System Lays
While Population Grows
More Classrooms and Teachers Necessary
to Assure Educational Facilities for
Bumper Crop of War Babies
By Francis P. Doueios

growing toward school not going to have
the classrooms had Inere
be exceptions statement, but generally it Is true
generally conceded by those studying
problems the education OF the children
through school going to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

18I SSAlSAlto VII AN~oA
The first Of these to be formalizee
by executive agreement is mission
engaged in the reorganization ant
training of the Iranian gendarmeri'
or rural police. BY terms OF thu
agreement, a public document
signed by the two governments a.
of November ~, 1943, the mission Ii
limited to eight United States Army
officers and comparable number o.
noncommissioned personnel. AS o.
today there are eight officers ane
seven noncommissioned men en-
gagged in this operation under com
mand OF Brig. Gen. H. Norman
Schwartzkopf, former head OF thu
New Jersey State police.
The principal effort of the
Schwartzkopf mission has been tt
create an elite corps of rural police
capable OF enforcing the police
powers of the Teheran government
throughout the rural and triba
areas of that country. Custom:
evasions, typical Of . relatively
primitive country, have been among
their greatest concerns.
The second mission, authorized by
an agreement signed at Teheran on
October 8, l947, comprises Is oficers
and eight noncommissioned person.
mel under command Of Maj. Robert
Grow, wartime commander Of the
9Th Armored Division. The duties
of the mission, as specified IN the
agreement publicly recorded with
the United Nations and available at
the Government Printing ONCE
for . price Of cents printed in
both English and Persian, are ito
advise and assist the Ministry OF
War Of Iran with respect
to plans, problems concerning or
ganization, administrative princi-
pies and training methods
except tactical and strategical plans
Evening star., 1948-04-29
TElEvlSl0H STATIONS.

WNBW (Chsnnel 4.--Coming Attrac.
tions. 30 Baseball &c. Wv, g. L.
80; Film Featurettes, 3: Coming Attrac.
tions. 5:45; Washinston Newsreel, &; Tele
vision Journal. sos; Your Weatherman
$50; For veterans Only, $40: NewSree
Nature Of Things, 7:15; Lanny Ross Show
80: You Are an Artist. S; Newsroom
S15; You Name It, $50; Washington
Newsreel, 9.
WTTG tChannel 5).-Test Pattern
l:30; Small Fry Club. 5; Russ Hodges
$50: Walter Compton, 545; Film Shorts
g. The Weather Brief, 6:15; Concert Hall
6:25; The Visionaires. 7:15; Charade Quiz
7:3o: Newsreel 8; Scholastic Sports Asso.
ciation, $50; Film Shorts. s:35;. Winntnl
Bridge Made Easy. 9; News, 9:15.
WMAL-TV tChannel O.-Test Pattern
I: Garden State Races, 3:l5: Test Pattern
3:45-5: Test Pattern, 6;15; '"The Three
Musketeers. 6:45; HOLLYWOOD Screen Tests
Z; Sports Cartoon -a-Quiz. 7:30; Film Fea.
lures. g. The Modern Woman. $50; Fea-
ture Film, 9: Thursday Night Date. 1918
Evening star., 1948-04-29

FIN STATIONS.
WRt t.Fk-o3.9 Nj. Channel 230.
$50 am. TO l am.
W INXfM-96.3 Me-. Channel 242.
6 am. to los am.
WBUz.fN-96.7 Nc. Channel 244.
am. to midnight,.
WASH.FM-98.9 Me-, Channel 255.
455 to 11:05 p,m.
WWDcfM-101.t Me-, Channel 700.
7:30 am. to 11:30 pm:
WeAy.fM-107.3 Me-, Channel III.
4 am to pm
Evening star., 1948-04-29

WINK, 9:30-coronaiion ceremonies al the
National Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in F
Winchester
VOL, I0:00-"Their Only Son." featuring y
vidor Jory, Seoiiy Beckett and Joan Carroll.
with Gary Cooper appearing as host for the t
presentation.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

WToP. to:00-Aun Bkth in We Shook tho
Family Tree"
WToP. 1i:20-A review Of the new book.
The Best Of Clarence Day."
WRc. ti:30vIhe First Pisno Quartet fsa.
lures LISTS "Liebsstraum" and Mini.Sasns
Dame Macabre."
Evening star., 1948-04-29
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

VOL, S:f5-PauI Hsnrsid tells about III,
break that brought him film stardom.
WRC. 9:00-vieior Moore visits the husit
Hall.
whAl, s:30-An hour.Iong documentary pro
gram on the problem Of yenereal diseases
George Hicks is tho narrator.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Ldst-mtnuts changes n
radio programs some
times reach The Star TOT
Evening star., 1948-04-29
OTHER AN STATIONS.

WQ0W-570 Kc.-655 am. to 6:45 pm,
WplK-730 Kt.-6 am. to 6;45 pm.
WARL-780 Kc.-e am. to 6;45 pm.
W6AY-t,05O Kc.-s am. to s:45 pm.
WBtc-t,t20 Kc.-6;45 am. to e;45 pm.
WEAM-t 800 Ks am. to s;45 pm.
W00k-t, $50 Ks am. to e;46 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Start Water System
For Damtown Area

Construction of a water system
for the Damtown section of Hun
grv Horse was underway Thurs
day.
Don Green started the clearing
for the system that will bring wa
fer from the Sand creek springs
on Columbia mountain into the
boomtown.
Owners of the system are Man
uel Bauska and Francis Poulson,
Kalispell businessmen, who Will IN
corporate the new company. 1t
will have a 6 inch supply main,
and is expected to furnish 7o
pounds pressure in the new town.
Also planned for the park along
highway No. 2 is a fountain. This
land fronting the highway is being
reserved as a park by townsite
founders Ward Mcmillan and Ro-
land Andersen.
Supplying water to the Wag-
smith and Hungry Horse City sec
tions of Hungry Horse north of
highway No. 2 is the company
managed by Ray Williams.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
lGI Dreams Of Park
Job for Self And
Wife on Mt. Top

A Glacier national park mount
ain top lookout job for his wife
and himself in 1850 is the dream
of an American soldier, now over
seas in Tokyo, Japan.
In the service since 1941, the
soldier just filed an application
for the Job he wants most" after
hes received his discharge. 1t will
be three months on a mountain
top for his wife and himself, the
summer after next.
Glacier now has 10 married cou-
pies veterans and their WivesJ
serving as lookouts on isolated
peaks. Last summer there were
eight The park has found that
couples are more satisfactory in
event of fire danger. There are
two pair of eyes to spot light
ming strikes instead of one. In
event of some isolated high fires,
the young wife assumes full look
out responsibilities while the head
of the little house on the mount
ain-top gets to the fire first be-
fore it spreads.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Jobs at Hungry Horse Exceed 1000

Employment on the Hungry
Horse project passed 1000 this
week as it headed toward an ex-
pected peak of 1,400 in Septem-
Der.
Next summer the total employ
ment figure is expected to ap-
proach 5000.
General-Shea-Morrison. prime
contractors on the 52O-foot high
dam. the worlds fourth largest
built of concrete. had $50 men
working this week, and their
weekly payroll Thursday was
$4,000.
R and S construction company
clearing 1885 acres at and near
the damsite on a S40S,32 contract
averaged ITO men working dur
ing the week; F. R. Hewett COM
pany on their S632,44S contract
relocating IA miles of the Spotted
Bar forest service road out of
the reservoir increased their crew
to SO; F and S &C and F. Con-
struction company oiling the ac-
cess highway, 10 and the bur-
eau of reclamation, 225.
Starting operations were Ask
evold Construction, Missoula, on
a S46S, 27009 building program in
the government village. Their crew
of IS will increase to about $50.
Another Missoula firm, H and l.
Building service erecting 46 gov
eminent homes for $424 ,461.12 had
a crew of 35 that will increase
to rs. Modern Construction and
Fabrication company, Seattle, had
8 employees, and Minneapolis Tank
and Manufacturing company, 5.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
So, We Remember July 10

distance were mountains of the
continental divide still with their
crests marked in snow.
The air was good, pure and
scented with pine. Governor Sam
Ford pulled switch. A white
cloud mushroomed up, and Hun
cry Horse dam construction Off
cially started.
Four miles away at Hungry
Horse village just off highway
No. 2, 5000 people were gatherei
to watch a parade, hear the GER
emony broadcast from the dam
site, followed by bands, speakers,
see a pageant and eat free bar
becues.
Afternoon speakers were William
E. Warne, assistant secretary OF
interior; Michael w. Straus, COM
missioner of reclamation lat mi
crophone); Governor Sam Ford;
Richard J. Gray, AT of L official;
Congressman Mike Mansfield, and
among those introduced: Paul J.
Raver, administrator, Bonneville
Power administration; c. w. Wood
and 3. H. Cook of General-Shea-
Morrison; H. J. Kelly, veteran
newspaperman, first editor to rea-
lize possibilities of dam; Earl Hol-
lister, president of Montana coun-
tv commissioners organization. A.
F. Winkler and Don Treloar OF
Flathead Citizens committee,
sponsors of affair, were masters
of ceremony. Rev. F. 3. Hills
gave invocation. Blackfeet Indians
adopted Mr.. Warne and MIR.
straus; Kalispell junior chamber
of commerce presented historical
skit. and there were barbecued
beef sandwiches for everybody.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
RskevoId, H and L
Ptart Hiring Men

TWO Missoula firms, Askevo.d
construction and H and L Build
ag Service started full-scale &C
aVitles at the Hungry Horse pro-
ect this week. Askevold has a
ssoS ,270.O9 contract, and H and
Building Service, S424, 461. Il
Askevold's crew will increase
" about $50 men. Excavations
parted Thursday, and his office
sulding is under construction. On
ue job in general charge is S.
T. Askevold with Filing Nelson,
fuperintendent. To be built for the
ssareau of reclamation will be, a
Es-room dormitory, a SO by 128-
tOot office annex, Il five room and
| slx-room residences, a guard
DOuse and 1O-car garage.
Il and LIS employment will ex-
[eed rs men, and they're erecting
E'efabricating shops. Their con-
| |s' calls for building, equipplng
Il two-bedroom and % three
|sNoroom prefabricated homes.
|aeads of this firm are John
|lghtower and Jack Lubrecht.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Start School Building

Construction started Monday on
a 56 by 120-foot four-room school
in Hungry Horse government vii
lage for children of bureau of rec
lamation and General Shea-Mor-
rison employees.
The new school is expected 70
be completed in September by Ge-
neral Shea Morrison, and will be
turned over to district 9.
Bid opening on the new four
district at Coram and Martin
room schools to be built for the
City was postponed week until
next Thursday, July %. Architect
H. E. Kirkemo is eliminating
some of the frills" in the specifi-
cations. District voters on April
3 authorized bond issues of $685.
900 each for the two schools.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Local Temperatures
Reaches 80 On Just
3 Of IS July Days

With July half over, temporal
ures in the Flathead valley have
ventured above 80 degrees just
three times this month.
At Hungry Horse it was 50
above on July and 5, and 81 on
July 4. Observer E. S. Mark re-
ported the high of 80 above for
Kalispell, July 3.
Low at Kalispell was AZ on
July when it was 38 at Hun
cry Horse.
Rainfall for the first Is days
totals 40 of an inch at Kalispell;
it's been cool, often clear, vaca-
tioning weather. Daily tempera-
lures rose above 70 except on
July 7 when high was IS and July
II when it was SO.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Section Has 1900
Notes in Primary

Nearly 10000 Flathead resid-
hits may vote in Montana's pri-
mary election. Tuesday from noon
until p. m.
Polling places for the more than
500 registered voters in this Sec
lion of the county are: Columbia
Falls town hall; Bad Rock school,
Coram school, Bolton school, with
Columbia precinct voting at the
tate soldiers home, Essex at the
Izaac Walton hotel and North
Forkers at the Holcomb ranch
Local candidates include Chris
Raaen, only upper Flathead coun-
|y resident among the Republi-
can candidates for the legislature.
Leon Lemon, incumbent, and
Zoe Opalka, both of Columbia
Falls, and Henry Hutchings, Bel
ton, are on the Republican ballot
Eor county commissioner this dis
Frict They're three good candid
ktes.
Unopposed on the Democratic
ballot for county commissioner is
Charles E. Luke, Sr.
Also holding interest is the race
for governor with five candidates
on the Democratic ballot and three
on the Republican. Governor Sam
Ford will likely be nominated as
the Republican while holding the
edge for the Democrats are John
W. Bonner, Left Erickson and
arthur F. Lamey.
Another interesting race is Tom
]. Davis and Wellington D. Ran
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16
Open Road for Sightseers

Expected to be opened to
sightseer traffic for the first time
Sunday will be the new 4-mile
long three-lane hard-surfaced
highway from U. S. No. to the
Hungry Horse damsite.
Oiling operations were being
completed this weekend by c and
F Construction company who hold
the contract with S. Birch and
Sons and Mclaughlin Inc. to build
the road. Most of the highway
was cut through rock with the
largest cut deep enough to hold
a history building. Total cost is
expected to approach 100000.
Visitors are cautioned that the
road overlooking Hungry Horse
dam construction will be used by
heavy trucks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-16

Saturday turned pleasant for
the ceremony marking start of
Hungry Horse dam construction.
Morning showers were followed
by sun breaking through clouds at
noon. The damsite recently strip
ped of it's evergreen covering had
a fresh look as the sun reflected
in the green-flowing river, 500 feet
below. Patches of mist hung to
the tops of canyon walls, and in