davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
MEDICAL

MEDICINE cannot cure arthritis or rheu
matism, book by prominent medical doctol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

WESTERN red cedar fence posts IN carload
lots. Write or wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co., Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

WE ARE AGAIN manufacturing the new Car
ley Roller feed mill in several sizes. Write
for literature. Colfax Iron g. Machine Works,
Colfax. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norge 8-foot. I'm
mediate delivery. $3.50 prepaid to you. Whit
worth Motors, Havre. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
STOVE REPAIRS

STUFE EPAIH
STOVE and furnace repair parts-Au kinds in
stock. Prompt mail service. Write for prices,
mentioning make and model. The George L..
Pullen Co., 1888 Lawrence, Denver 2, Colo.
STOVE and furnace repairs. Parts for all
makes. Order now, giving make and model.
Gruettner's, Box 1913, Spokane, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
PERSONALS

EASTSIDE maternity seclusion hospital fol
unmarried girls. State licensed. Working re
duces expense. 4911 E. 9th street. Kansa
City, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

IRON PIPE
USED black iron pipe sizes 2 inch and larger
also used drilling tools. Davis OiHield Suppl!
Co.. Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Over so square
yards white nylon, SIS. 95 postpaid. Genuine
silk, $17.95 postpaid. Four panels g 50. ydS.)
SO. 95. Write for free war surplus ~catalog.
Pacific Fur & Wool Co., Box 926-M, Sacra-
mento. Calf.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Sherwood B. Stanley,
Committee CLERK, Dies

Sherwood Baguelin Stanley, 43,
clerk of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, died in Doctors Hospital yes
terday after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Stanley had been clerk Of the
committee, headed by Senator Mill
kin, Republican, Of Colorado, since,
1s47. AS committee aide, he helped
guide tax legislation through the
Senate and also conducted research.
A native of Denver, Mr. Stanley
was graduated from the University
of Colorado in 1927 and received a
degree from it's law school in 1880.
For two years he worked in the
Western Electric Co.'S New York
Office and then joined the w. T.
Grant Co., department store chain.
There he was assistant to the vice
president, assistant and acting Sec
retary and also head of the COM
pany's legal and tax division.
Mr.. Stanley resigned from the
company in 1912 to join the Office OF
Price Administration here and be-
came head OF the office budget and
planning division. He left Govern
ment service in 1945 to do price
control research work.
He lived at 1900 North LongfelloW
etroat ARLINGTON Va
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Leora Kirsch Stanley, and two
daughters, Sandra LIE, 8, and Cherry
Ann, 4.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Generator Burns
In Capitol Basement

Fire broke out early today ir
one of the electric generators in
the subbasement OF the Capitol.
Luther Coins, Al, generator oper-
ator, said he was sitting at his
desk in the generator room under
the West Capitol Terrace when
zone of the generators sounded like
something was loose in it."
Suddenly, Mr.. Coins said, a flame
about 4 feet high shot from the top
of one of the five generators. Only
two were in service. He cut off the
machine and rushed to it with tiny
hand eXtinguisher in a futile at
tempt to put out the fire.
A student at the Capitol Page
School, Francis ]. Carmody, II, was
passing the generator room in a
corridor. Mr.. Coins called to him
from the smoke filled room and the
student ran upstairs and notified
guard who turned in a box alarm
by his desk.
Four Fire Department engine
companies, two truck companies, a
rescue squad, a battalion chief and
a deputy chief responded to the call.
Firemen quickly doused the gener-
ator with big carbon dioxide ex-
tinguisher, used for electric fires.
No one was injured.
Mr.. Coins said he has been an
operator at the Capitol since 1884
and this was the first fire he had
seen in a generator. He said it ap-
parently was caused by short cir
cult in the wiring. Capitol lighting
was dimmed but uninterrupted as
Mr.. Coins cut in another generator.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Charles B. ShaIer Dies;
Headed Patriotic. Society
Bv the Axxoe;oted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3-Charles
B. Shaler, "a, national president
general of the Sons of the American
Revolution, died yesterday in
Magee Hospital.
A native of New Washington, Pa.
he was an optician, and president of
the Pittsburgh Guild Of Prescription
Opticians.
He saw long service with the Pitts
burgh chapter and the Pennsylvania
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution before becoming its ma
tional president general last May
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Aten Shaler, and a son,
DR.. James B. Shaler, both Of Pitts
burgh. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Clifford P. Carpenter
Rites SET Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow for Clifford P
Carpenter, IS, purchasing agent fol
the Washington Gas Light Co., who
died Wednesday, the day he was to
retire from the company. He was
stricken with a heart attack at his
home, 6508 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The services will be in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Carpen-
ter joined the gas company in 1907
He became purchasing agent in
1918. He was granted leave of alb
sence last August pending his Of
ficial retirement.
Mr.. Carpenter and his wife, Mrs.
Sara Henderson Carpenter, moved
TO Chevy Chase IA years ago, and he
was Columbia Country Club men,
Der OF long standing.
In addition to Mrs. Carpenter, he
is survived by a son, William Hen
derson Carpenter, ASST istant director
of civilian personnel on the staff of
Gen. Lucius D. Clay in Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Funeral Of Mrs. Mustard
Set Today in Baltimore
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Funeral
services will be held here today for
Mrs. Charlotte Platter Rogers Smith
Mustard, member of one Of Balti-
more's oldest families, who died yes
terday. Burial win be in Green
mount Cemetery.
Mrs. Mustard, a descendant OF
one Of Maryland's early Governors,
also was related to the Custis fam
lily OF Virginia, from which came
Martha Washington. Mrs. Mustard
died at the home of a son in SUBJ
urban Lutherville, where the serv-
ices will be held.
Mrs. Mustard was the daughter
of Edmund Law Rogers. who sold
his family estate to Baltimore for
the creation of Druid Hill Park
Her first husband, who died in 1918,
was DR.. Kirby Flower Smith Of the
Johns Hopkins University faculty.
She later married DR.. Wilfred P.
Mustard, who died Is years ago.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Meyer Epstein ReburiaI
Will Be Held Sunday

Reburial services for Pfc. Meyer
Epstein, 20, killed in action in Hol-
land in October, 1914, will be held
at II am. Sunday at Danzansky's
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will follow at
the Workmens Circle Cemetery.
Pfc. Epstein was the son of Harry
Epstein, 4012 Illinois avenue NV,
a carpenter employed at the Dis
trict Building. He was a native of
Washington and attended Central
High School. Before joining the
Army in 1943, he worked as an
automobile repairman here
Survivors besides his father IN
clude his widow and 5-year-old
daughter, four brothers, Simon
Benjamin, Albert and Archer, all
of Washington, and sister, Mrs.
Ada Newman Of New York.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
1n Mpntnrtattt

BEARD. KATHERINE E. tribute Of
loyalty and love to my dear friend, kATH-
years ago today. December 3, 1884.
She is not gone, she has but crossed
The threshold of tomorrow
Into a land where cares are lost
And where there Is no sorrow.
A land so beautiful to see.
So bright with Gods adorning.
That what seems night TO us must be
For her q glorious morning;
HER SINCERE FRIEND. MARY H.
BOONE, ROLAND. sR. In sad bu. low
father ROLAND BOONE, Sr, who departed
this life twenty years ago today December
Some may think the wound is healed
When at times they see us smile.
But little do they know the sorrow
That hes in our hearts concealed:
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRENT. REV. GEORGE w. Entered
into eternal rest one year ago TO-DAY; De.
W. BRENT.
My sheep hear My voice and know
them and they follow Me. and / give unto
them eternal life: and they shall shall. never never
cut of My hand.-st. John. t1,, 70 z. Il Is.
BRENT. REV. GEORGE W. In sad but
loying memory m Q, our dear ar, friend na. Ksv
ago today, December 3, 1947.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DR. CLARENCE A. GRAY AND FAMILY.
BUCKLEY, J. NORMAN. In loving mem
ory Of J. NORMAN BUcKLEY, who died
eleven years ago today. December 3, 1887
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER.
BYRD. CLIFTON W.. JR. In loving
BYRD. Jr., who departed this life five years
ago today. December 3, 1943.
I loved you. dear. with all my heart
But Jesus loved you best; ,,
He took you from this sinful world
HIS DEVoTED WIFE, EMMA JUANITA
DUNLOP, EMMA: In sad and loving
,o Of mt IF. aMMA
today, December 3. 1941.
To live in the hearts Of those you leave
GoDsoN. HARRY T. JACKSON. Jr.
DYSON. ROBERT G. In loving mem
RoBsRf q C. our DYSON se use TRo ths
life two years ago today, December 3, 1916.
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping, resting. Just away,
Resting where no shadows fall,
Only waiting for US all.
sHMDREN csHHMDREN.
MARIETTA. PHILIP. In loving memory
OF our QeaT nuSpduO HHu
PHILIP MARIETTA, who passed away
December 8, 1912.
A token of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget;
His memory to us is treasure,
His loss q lifetime of regret.
otSRlED GRAlEEBcH1TpREN. MtHnE iN
PAYNE, ESTELLE L. Sacred is the
memory Of our loving daughter. ESTELLE
L. PAYNE, who passed away seven years
ago today, December 3. 1941.
Our dreams of you are like the stars,
Because they are so bright.
And they are all we ever need
To guide us through the night.
'Tis sweet to know we will meet again
Where parting Il no more,
AND our dear daughter. We loved so well,
Has only gone before.
God knows how much we miss her,
He counts the tears we shed
And whispers, Hush, she only sleeps,
Your daughter is not dead"
FATHER AND MOTHER.
VEAL. CHARLIE (ROCK). In memory
Of my dear husband, CHARLIE crock
VEAL. who departed this life two years
ago today, December 3. 1946.
We have no abiding city.
Mansions here will soon decay,
But the city God built firmly,
DEVOTED WIFE, ROSA WATSON VEAL. .
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Last Of Striking Unions
Comes 10 Terms With
Coast Shipowners
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Agree-
ment was reached today with the
last Of five striking maritime unions
to end the West Coast strike.
Omar Hoskins, Federal concilia-
tor. said the CIO Radio Operators
and the Pacific American ShipoWn-
ers' Association came to terms after
an all-night conference Both sides
were to hold ratification meetings
today.
Earlier the other unions and en-
ployers reached agreements 10 end
the three-month strike
Four Ships Cleared.
Even before the radio operators
and shipowners reached terms. the
unions had agreed to limited work
schedule today, with four ships
freed for work in this port so that
Christmas cargo could start moving
to Hawaii and the Philippines.
The radio operators new contract
would run for three years. with an
nual wage reviews. 1t provides for
10 per cent pay increase, bringing
the basic freighter wage from $295
month to $325. Operators will re-
ceive pay for shifting ships in port.
Two unions, the CIO Marine
Cooks and Stewards and the indie
pendent marine firemen, made
peace with the employers yesterday.
The CIO Longshoremen and CIO
Marine Engineers previously had
agreed on terms.
Dispute to Be Settled.
There Is an additional dispute to
be ironed out. The non-striking but
idle AFL Sailors Union of the Pa
cific has accused CIO longshoremen
of attempting to invade its jurisdic-
ton.
Harry Lundeberg, chief of the
AFL union, said Were not going
to sail any ships until we have a
meeting with shipowners and settle
this"
The Pacific American Shipowners'
Association has postponed talks
with Mr.. Lundeberg until after final
settlement OF the strike.
The four ships placed on union
work lists are the New World
Victory and Flying Dragon of Far
East Lines and the Hawaiian Mer-
chant and Hawaiian Farmer of
Matson Lines. They will be the
first ships worked in the strike
bound ports except for tankers,
Army vessels and few with strike
exempt cargoes.
SCI Offshore Rise Granted.
The firemens agreement calls for
a s2l monthly increase for men in
varied work brackets for offshore,
intercoastal and Alaskan jobs. The
union rejected a SIS increase for
coastwise runs, and this is to be
renegotiated.
Employers and marine cooks and
stewards agreed on tentative three
year contract providing about $40 a
month more pay for all jobs and
other benefits. The union will vote
today on ratification.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
"a Will Be Admitted
To High Court Practice

A group of "a lawyers attending
the four-day conference of the
National Institute Of Municipal Law
Officers this week at the Mayhower
Hotel will be admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court next Mon
day, the institute announced today.
The attorneys are from the legal
departments Of cities in all parts
of the country. Many of them, in
stitute officials said, plan to remain
during the Supreme Court argument
Monday Of a case testing constitu-
tionally of New York City ordi-
nances forbidding advertising on the
outside Of commercial trucks on CITY
streets.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

retired from the bureau last Janu-
ary after "a years service. He
started as pressman and had been
superintendent since 1924.
Born near Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. Dun
can came here about 40 years ago
and worked for a short time at the
Government Printing Office before
joining the Bureau.
He was a member of Acacia Ma
sonic Lodge No. Is and the Wash
ington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Gravely Duncan, whom he
married here at the time of his
retirement: daughter by previous
marriage, Mrs. Paul Davis of Davis,
N. c., and brother and sister, E. J.
Duncan and Mrs. Villa Campbell,
both of DAYTON.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Warren Appoints Self
ToWeIcome BurkIey
Ry the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-When
Vice President-E Elect Alben w. Bark
ley arrives here Monday for DEM
ocratic victory dinner, he will be
greeted by Gov. Earl Warren, his
defeated Republican opponent.
The Democratic State Committee
said last night they had asked Gov.
Warren to designate an official State
representative for the Kentucky
Senator's arrival at the airport.
Gov. Warren designated himself.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Woman Awarded $4,000
For Injuries in Foil

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Mrs. Susie Harris, As. COL
ored, of the 5000 block of Stanton
road Sc, for injuries received in
January, 1947. when she fell into an
excavation 7 feet deep.
The verdict was against G. M.
Lipp e. Son, Inc, of the 1400 block
of @ street NV, plumbing contrac-
tors, who had dug the trench in
connection with plumbing for a
house near Mrs. Harris home, the
court was told. She was repre-
sented by Attorney J. Harry Welch
before Judge T. Alan Goldsborough.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Funeral Services Held
For Clarence D. butcharf

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Clarence David Butchart,
10, retired Denver manufacturer
and a War Department photographic
engineer during the war. He died
Tuesday at Emergency Hospital.
A native of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Mr.. Butchart spent most of his life
in Denver, where he operated
Butchart & Co, manufacturer Of
Evening star., 1948-12-03

pruning QlVl-
sion. He died of
a heart ailment
Wednesday in
Garfield Hos
pital.
The services
were to be in
the Hines fu-
neral home. 2901
F o u r t e e n t h
street NV. with
burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Duncan,
who lived at
5754 Colorado
Evening star., 1948-12-03

| floodgates and irrigation equipment.
He came here with his wife after
his retirement in 1887 to live with
his daughter, Mrs. Linda B. Rob-
erts, Ais East Leland street. Chevy
Chase, Md, and served in the War
Department for three years in st.
Louis during the war.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha L. Butchart, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Ruth
Burno of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Over 100000 gift food pack.
ages have been sent to England
since 1940
Evening star., 1948-12-03
George N. Duncan Dies;
Engraving Bureau Official

Funeral services were to be held
today for George M. Duncan, TO, re-
tired superintendent of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing's Surface
Evening star., 1948-12-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CEMETERY in suit
iand-Have grave sites; take $3.50. Call
at o'clock. MI. 1870. IS
FIT. LINCOLN-Choice burial sites for g.;
will sacrifice: owner leaving city. TO. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

OeCemDeT D, lS4S, at IL All
LOUIS GOLDBERG. Commander.
FALK HARMEL, Adjutant.
FOX. POLLY, ANN. On Friday. De
fsIs Fully Ann lyeo Fox Of as pe!awafe Ds0s. ave
f,w;. the loving mother Of Welton; Israel rul
MGseph MTs Louise euItDe cas gn MTs Marfsret Cross
Mrs; Alsase Pettis and MIS- Christine d.ths
EDDIE n' and Ms. Annie " GTeeory, Martha
Walls and Mrs, Johnnie Johnston: shs
many friends Remains resting at the
Jonn T. R:!ines g. Co. Funeral Home, 90l
Bird st. Sc. Notice of funeral later
FRASER, WARREN A. On Wednesday,
December /, 194S. at the United States
Soldiers Home Hospital. WARREN A.
FRASER. beloved husband Of the late. Annie
c. Fraser tnee Barrett and stcpfather Of
Bernard j. and Peter v. shanahan. Fu-
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 64l Fl st. ne. on Saturday, De-
cember 4, at $40 NJ High requiem mass
at St. .Joseph's Church at Q am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1948-12-03

cation of National Lodge, No;
-, F.. A. A NJ. is hereby called
IN at IL am on Saturday, Decem-
INV ber 4. l94S. at Masonic Temple,
MY for the purpose of conducting the
W funeral service for Brother JOHN
K DUNCAN.
EDWARD c. BLANCHARD. Master.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
els Fought Together
In Battle For Germ any
Ike's Testimony Blames Determination
And Poor Education For Low Race Ratings

WASHINGTON, ID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
fore TIE Armed Services Committee on April uniyer-
"a. military training and revival of the draft, General
Dwight w Eisenhower was asked his views on Segrega-
don in the Army. The text of the portion of his testimony
leang with this subject follows
senator Leverett Saltonsall, Republican, Of Massa-
huets May ask one further question There have been
some very extreme statements made before this commit
fee and think have heard of the evidence con
eenng the program of segregation in the Army and in
the possbe OF segregation Of crecds colors
In THIS UNIT program.
ed general think il would be extremely helpful you
would elaborate briefly views that problem and
what the Army Is to do about II at the present time
General Eisenhower, 1t has bcsn the problem Of
course that has been with the Army since il has been
with he country We must never forget that IN very def
mite way the Army merely one OF the mirrors that holds
M 10 our faces the United States Of America Ii has never
been easy to solve because YOU have certain nconrovcr-
Bic facts that you must walk right up TO-
One Of them Is that there is race pre- iudce in this
country, and when you put in the and
make live together under the intimate circumslan-
Of. different races, sometimes have trouble.
Therefore, there has been Of compromise mad
with this problem, right down through the years with
the Army
Wien first Joined the Army there wore lcpmcnts Of IN
n all units and believe the present cRuatons aoN u
ainn oiyc unit II allows them ike together together
roJo Hi BET BETTER TF4 iNTEcRArrD
p rs we became desperate for infantry replacement.
poee VI had 100000 Europe We told The Negroes
twenty hundred Of them youneered Those a4ou were
Them in larger units because they
fought better when distributed in small units with The h
Th DO not 20 gain sef-coniidenCc themselves
when larger units and the platoon worked
NO OPPOSITION
G was no opposition 70 it, General George Patton thought
taa the finest way the world to them.
sopafy always
A down 90 include units larger than platoonS
problems because you always have that
IKE mnge freely between and therefore
uanrf NJ SoderS have probcn,
But believe those things be handled They
@ m % e % are sss To the prob
should be amalgamated that extent.
COMPETITION TOO TOUGH
Nov you are going TO go further here IS the problem
INTO In general Negro well
hohc tIcn that is white. and YOU complete
Tagan atom what have the
Negro to be relePated TO the minor he
Ing get his promotion such grades technical
sergeant because the competition S tough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Dixie Rebels
Expected To
Back Truman

SEATTLE Wash tNNPAl II
senator J. lloward Mctirath ple-
dicted hcrc last Tuesday that
Southern politicians Who aie
now in revolt against President
Truman because Of hlS ciN1.
rights program wll fan % Inc
before election tune
Il don't believe in the final
ANALYSIS the Suuth Will desc.l
the Democratic patty the Rhode
Island Senator declared q, ,
press conference He sald he
was confident that Nj Truman
"will be- nominated and elected
senator Mc(nath sald the
president wlll adopt q hand'
| on attitadc en- the selection o.
Democi attic candidate for Vice
3 President LEAVING Tho termination
entirely up ~ the Democratic
national convention.
lie added that James Roose-
welt cliest son 81 The late Pres
idept and Associate Justice vii
liam O Douelas Of the United
/ States supreme Court we've he
ing discussed as prominent pos
sible Vice Presidential candidates
on tho Democratic ticket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Eisenhower Tells Congress Army Could Form Mixed Units
Health Week
Begins Sunday

Public Health Nursing Week
VIII be observed during the week
Of April H..
II Is sponsored by the National
Organization for Public Health
Nursing and will have as its
theme Help Your Public Health
Nurse Help Your Community
Dr Bruce H. Douglas, commits
sioner Of health. says NURSES of
the Detroit Department OF Health
viii hold open house for one day
during the week i'm each of the
seven health centcrs.
Ii Detroit and throughout
Michigan. the observance Will be
directed toward recruiting young
women for the entire field OF
nursing including that of practi-
cal nursing. The need for more
nurses is great DR.. Douglas SAYS
there are hospital beds in Detroit
whica although they are badly
needed, cannot be occupied be-
cause Of the scarcity of nurses.
Help your public health nurse
help your community by rcfeff-
ing young women who are pro-
Fpcctlve nursing students 10 tho
Michigan Nursing Center Ass0-
citation at 81 West Warren for
counscling about plans for their
future education in nursing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-17
Bill TO Expand
Howard U. Goes
To U. s. Senate

WASHINGTON, D. c. tNNPAl
III the senate approves a bill
already passed bv the House
Howard University will be able
To begin immediately constiur-
ton OF an engineering Building
and wumens dormitory unit.
on It's grounds
The bill would authorize the
university to cnter into con
tracts for the construction Of
these buildings in an amount not
10 exceed Sl,706, 600 in addition
70 the appropriation Of Si.3f7,o20
already made.
According to The testimony Of
Dr. MJrdccai w. johnson. pres
idcnt Of the university. before
the House Deficiencies Appiopl-
atoms subcommittee. there ha,
been an increase of approximate
iy ? per cent In construction
costs sncc January | and the
additional amount is NECESSARY 10
bring the estimates up 10 date.