davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Ruhr
Continued From First Page0

NCOnllnueO from FlTSt rage
which in the last analysis alone
can assure a peaceful and prosper
Gus Europe"
The communicate itself was
issued simultaneously in the six
capitals of the conference countries
along with a 6,000-word text of the
history making document designed
to chain the Ruhr's war-making
powers.
Purpose of Meeting Stated.
Simply but firmly, the agreement
spelled out In its preamble the pur-
pose Of the meeting:
That the resources Of the Ruhr
shall not in the future be used for
the purpose of aggression but shall
be used in the interest of
peace. ." ."
First OF all. it created the inter
national authority for the Ruhr"--
its members to include the six
countries which participated in the
conference plus Germany.
Then it set out, step by step, the
functions of the authority, the vot-
ing powers. clause that majority
vote will govern decisions, the fact
that the Guardianship will rotate
every six months.
It ruled that the authority will
hold indefinite responsibility for
division of coal, coke and steel from
the Ruhr as between German con-
and export.
Rules Laid Down for Ruhr.
The communique laid down firmly
these basic rules over future control
Of the Ruhr:
/. There shall not be allowed to
develop or be restored any pattern
of ownership in the Ruhr coal. coke
or steel industries. or trade and
marking agreements among such
industries. which would constitute
excessive concentration OF economic
power"
2. Persons who have been, or may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
so Burma Communists
Reported Arrested

BY the Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma, Dec. ga
government sweep against rebel
forces in the Pakokku district
southwest Of Mandalay resulted in
the arrest of nearly so Red flag
Communists, Burmese officials an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
New Rumors OF Peace
And Cabinet Changes
Circulate in Nankinq
By the Assoeioisd Press

NANKING, China, Dec. ga
new crop of peace rumors bios
somed strongly in China's capital
today.
Several highly-placed sources hint
ed of plans to reorganize the gov
eminent as preliminary to nego-
tiated peace with the Chinese Com
munists. Top officials vehemently
denied the reports.
Despite denials, usually we'll
informed sources insisted they were
very certain" that important de-
velopments looking toward a new
national leadership and probably
peace could be expected before New
Year Day"
This is a reversal of the view that
was generally accepted yesterday.
Then almost every one felt Com
munist publication Of list of war
criminals" to be punished by a
peoples court knocked out pos
sibility of peace talk.
Decision Up to Chang.
Today, the only thing that ap-
peared fairly certain was that the
decision to fight on or permit peace
talks rests with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, whose name
headed the Communists list of war
criminals"
Gen. Chang is under strong pres
sure to step down. probably under
the excuse of physical ailments
This would permit Vice President
Ii Tsung- jen to take over and ex-
plore the possibility of peace talks
Similar rumors have arisen period
ically for the last six months.
Military signs were that Gen.
Chang was preparing to light on,
amassing remnants of his once
huge armies around Marking for
final defense along the south bank
Of the Yangtze River.
March on Marking Expected.
Military leaders assigned the job
of defending the Yangtze are not
too happy about it. No general In
history has ever been able to retain
control over China by trying to de-
fend the Yangtze. In historical
times military dominance OF China
has hinged on control Of three river
lines-the Yangtze, Hwai and Vel
low. Gen. Chang already has lost
two of these lines.
Military men say the Commu-
nists, now better equipped than the
Nationalist, will march on Marking
as soon as their victorious troops
are rested.
Nationalist forces have shown q
decreasing willingness to fight.
Latest report of detection OF
Gen. Chiangs forces involved the
air force. Usually reliable sources
said two B-24 bombers, with full
crews, took off from Markings mill
tary air field and deserted to the
Communists. Air force spokesman
denied it.
Troops Pour Into Marking.
Gen. Chiang's ground troops con-
tinued to pour into Marking 70
strengthen nearby defenses along
the south bank of the Yangtze
Other Nationalist forces withdrew
from the Hwai River line-Nan-
kings first line of defense to the
northwest.
It all added up to Nationalist ex-
pectation of a new Red push and
preparations to meet 1t from be-
hind the protection of the Yangtze.
The river is to 2 miles wide. Com
munist armies are not known to
have any means of crossing it in
large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Henry Ford Is Father
OF 74.Pound Son
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 28.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ford yesterday became the
parents of their first son, a ia
pound boy. born at the Henry Ford
Hospital
Mrs. Ford and the baby were re-
ported doing well. The baby was
not given a name Immediately.
Mr.. Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor Co., was at the hospital
when the baby was born.
The Fords have two other chill.
dren, both daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
runnun
Continued From First Page.)


fiared periodically since VI day
He said:
"All that whole situation is af-
fected by just one thing: An inabil-
ity of one of our Allies of the great
war to reach an adjustment for
creating peace in the world
Then he promised to continue
working for peace the next -four
years "on the basis that peace is
possible"
His statement assumed special i'm
portance since it was the President {
first major foreign policy pronounce
ment since he won the election No
vember 2.
1t aroused speculation as tc
whether it might set off a sweeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Yburbo
Continued From First Page

for which she was convicted. II
held her guilty of the rough equiva-
lent of manslaughter under Ger
man law or second-degree murder
in the United States code.
The court in overruling her claim
of self-defense declared: she had
only to call for help or go into the
next room for aid. In the circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Miss Mary Anderson
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at st
Matthews Cathedral at 10 am. to-
morrow for Miss Mary c. Anderson
46, active Red Cross worker here
who died of pneumonia Sunday in
Emergency Hospital. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Anderson was associated with
the Red Cross here for many years
as volunteer and staff member
From 1918 to 1921 she was employed
by the Red Cross national head
quarters as a correspondent. Later
she served as a volunteer staff aide
and member of the production and
supply service. In 1941 she again
became Red Cross employe as a
home service member, but continued
her voluntary work as WELL
Born in Yarmouth. Nova Scotia
Miss Anderson was the daughter of
the late John Townsend Anderson,
who was in the British diplomatic
service. She came here with her
family as child in 1907. She was
educated at National Cathedral
School for Girls and majored in
sociology and English at Catholic
university. She also attended Ok
ford University.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
James M. Carsey, Del Ray Beach
Fla: brother, Edwin L. Anderson
Lima, Peru: four nieces, Mrs. w. J
Garter OF Alexandra, Mrs. Gilbert
w. Paul. Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs
Mark Edgar, Chester, Pa, and a
nephew, 1t. William Anderson, U
S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

midas labor minister says he
will purge labor of its nonworking
class leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take d-fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

Long-spined black sea urchins
have needle-sharp spines that can
easily penetrate human skin. then
break off after carrying in pain
full poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
LOST

BRIEF CASE. Containing bibliogra phical
cards and Italian-Engish dictionary. Re-
ward WA. 636S after pm. 2s'
BULLDOG. black white streak under
chest, short tail. red harness. > dog tags
D. c. and | North Carolina; answers to
name OF "Blackie'; reward DE. "4ll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

Rogers and Hammerstein arc pre-.
pairing a new musical, with 10 Stat.
ford in mind for the leading role
They wanted her for the road version
of "Annie Get Your Gun" but radio
commitments made that impossible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

T1HAT'S your Betholine-Snclair Dealer talking!
feet of modern going tankers is just part of
the modern equipment that stands behind him. Sher
wood Brothers, who supply him with top-qualiy
MISUNDERSTANDING Products, back him with the petrol
cum induStry'S modern equipment.
Right here in Maryland, almost in his backyard, Sher
wood operates giant storage and blending plant
where 20 million gallons of petroleum products
be stored for the exclusive of Maryland motorists
and homeownerS.
Not only tankers, but country pipelines bring
millions of gallons of petroleum products direct to
this Sherwood Point Terminal for Maryland homestate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

Jack Paar. who probably will be
acclaimed some day as one of the
best of radio comedians, Jack Ben
ny firmly believes he wild will make
his screen debut in featured role
with Joseph Gotten and Valli in
RKO's weep No More"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
BY INEZ GERHARD

TICK HAYNES likes working on
- his Thursday night CHS radio
show t''We all sort Of lend a hand
in writing it') and in movies, but his
real enthusiasm comes out when he
talks about his plane and the palo-
mino horses he raises on his ranch.
He has taught his children to ride
the full-grown horses; doesn't be-
lieve in starting them on ponies. And
he flew his plane to New York re-
Gently ("Saw more of this wonder
full country than ever before') when
he, Martha Tilton and the musical
director felt they had to see the new
shows and talk business at the foun-
tain head that was why the whole
show moved east for two weeks.
x
Don Mcneil finds it hard to be-
lieve, but his Breakfast Club" has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Too Tanked Up

Gering, Neb.-No one was more
impressed with the military might
recently displayed during a recent
parade than was o. N. Flaten. An
MIG tank, featured in the parade,
Unanswered too clase to Flaten's
car and its caterpillar treads hook
ed the back bumper, hoisted the
car five feet into the air and
bounced if off another car. Dam
age to the automobiles was esti-
mated at $1oO-the tank was un-
damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Cost of Strike

The recent walk-out of the Unit
ed Mine Workers cost the nation at
least 53,490,000 tons of bituminous
coal, check of production figures
revealed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
So, That's 1t

All women are alike, but they
have different faces so yau can tell
them apart.-Harbor Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Store Robbed % Times

Baltimore, Enough is en-
ough, according to Aaron H. Paw
sner, who complained of '1ack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

of police protection" after his gro
Gerry store had been robbed for the
twenty-second time in the past
four years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08

ersonal nr oounty real estate and
ennent d mail November / with tn
Enser 80 Sos 1h (first half by Now w.
impaired to ~ d., being mailed as
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
FirstHuntersB agEIk, Bear, Goat

Hunting is better than a year
ago as early season sportsmen
brought back elk, bear and goats.
The first three days of the Octo-
Der l opening resulted in radio
reports from various Flathead ma
tional forest ranger stations of 25
bull elk and 4 goat shot in the Big
Prairie district; Spotted Bear had
IS bull elk, L goat and bear; Co.
ram district bulls, and Schaefer
on the Middle Fork 9 bulls, cow
and 6 elk calves and bear. Total
elk kill is now estimated at 100.
From Kintla ranch one hunting
party of eight brought back Z elk,
8 goat, 4 grizzly and black bears
from over the line in Canada's
primitive Fernie district. Texans,
the Dan Aud party of San Anton
10, they included Mr.. Aulds two
daughters who each got their elk
and a grizzly.
Meanwhile hunters are readying
for next Friday when the month
long deer season opens and COW
and elk calves in addition to bulls
become legal kill on the entire
South Fork except for bureau of
reclamation locations and the spe-
cial Hungry Horse closed area.
Open also on October Is is the
Lake Blaine district with Middle
Fork continuing as an open area.
There's no elk hunting on North
Fork, but it is better deer country.
There's another five-day mount
ain goat season October Is through
10 inclusive. Areas are the same as
during the October l through 5
opening: from Java to the summit.
and headwaters of the South Fork.
Thursday a cock pheasant strut
ted on Columbia Falls town square
and across main street, Cock De-
ware! October 81 to November IL
is open season, three cocks each.
Hunting hours are a. m. to D. m
Duck hunting opens today (wat-
er BIRDS and lasts through Oct
ober Fl with another open period
November II to 25. Five duck linn
it. 1t looks like good duck season
here.
Fishing ends in the park Octo-
Der Is and elsewhere November IS.
Confirmed Friday morning was
an incident of the week where a
bear almost got a hunter. At the
former Knowlton Bear creek ranch
up the Middle Fork, a bear and
two cubs were surprised while feed
ing on an elk. In the whirl of bear,
cubs and men. the mother and
cub were shot. A fourth grown
bear attacked the party. Wounded,
he was finally dropped within
rifle barrel distance.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
White Face Bull Show
To Offer "a Head

Twenty-four young bulls (al
1947 calves are already scheduled
for sale at the November 4 show
in Kalispell of the Northwestern
Montana Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION.
Among the entries are white
faces owned by Jack Maher, Half
Moon; Harold Passmore, Creston;
Walter Robin, Bigfork; DR.. Har-
old M. Teal Roman, Grace De-
Prongua, Plains, and Lloyd Cow
an. Deer Lodge, three each. Off
ering two are Savik and Larson,
Binum; j. 3. Kirkhoffe, Poison,
and David Burton, Roman.
Average price paid last year
for the 80 head sold was $3.50. G.
E. Corbine, Roman, paid Savik and
Larson $3.50 for the show champ
ion Teton B. Mischief So, an April
3, 1916 calf.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Concrete, H.H. Dam
RequiresIO, 100000
Board Feet Lumber

Concrete and steel though it
will be, the 52O-foot high, 2,115-
foot wide Hungry Horse dam will
require about 100000 board
feet of lumber in its construction,
enough to build 1000 average
sized houses.
Most of this lumber will be pur-
chased locally since the Flathead
presently is leading Montana
countys as a lumber producing
area. The Flathead national for
est cut, on a sustained yield basis,
is in excess of 5O,O0O,0O0 board
feet a year.
About 100000 board feet of
lumber will be used over and over
again in the concrete forms at.
the big dam. Other uses include
the 100000 board feet that have
already gone into the GSM camp
and building. The mess hall for
example required $4,000 board
feet, and the three bunkhouses
100000 board feet each plus pre-
fabricated materials.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Clearing Contract
Offers 100 Jobs

There are job openings for more
than 100 men with Wilson, Grove
and Trisdale on the Hungry Horse
project.
The clearing contractors want
to increase their brush crews. No
particular experience is necessary
for this out-of- doors work, and
pay is $1.3712 an hour. Some en-
ployment is expected to continue
through most of the winter, de
pending on the weather.
Wilson, Grove and Trisdale
have a S1,733,88O contract to clear
1910 acres in the Hungry Horse
reservoir. Starting the clearing in
September they are now burning
about $50 acres, and have snags
down on 5000 The contract will
require about two years to COM
plete.
Rodmen and laborer jobs are
also open with the bureau Of rec
lamation.
There has been further layoff
of carpenters at the project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
SuIIiDdn's unweIcome
Guest Rates Column
In the London Times

/ The bear That slept in Jean Sui.
livan's bed in Glacier national parJ,
has just been the subject of d
column in the London Times with
the article being republished in
! the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Hungry Horse News Aug
ust 13 feature was one of a doz-
en- animal stories this summer
that was forwarded by the AS
ISOLATED Press. This particular
story found its way to Time mag
azine, and radio stations from
coast to coast reported it over the
air.
Actually park animal stories
have been printed this year in
all of the 48 states, Hawaii and
the Pacific, but this is apparently
the first time one of them crossed
the Atlantic to rate the London
Times.
The Sullivans are still put out
about their visitor; ne left things
a mess. However they're getting
a kick out of the fan mail.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
To Open PoIe|ine
Fence Bid at H.H.

Bids will be called likely in No
vember for construction of a four
mile telephone line between the
Hungry Horse project offices and
the damsite, and for lines within
the government town itself.
An agreement is being compile
ted whereby telephones will be
furnished by the Mountain States
Power company and the govern
ment lines served by the switch
board to be established by the conf
pany in Hungry Horse.
Another bid opening expected
this fall is for the furnishing and
erection of a 6.2OO-foot long. six
foot high wire fence with wood
poles around Lion lake, the pro-
ject reservoir.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Board to Review
Water Charges

Practices and charges made fol
obtaining water service from the
Hungry Horse Water company
(serving the former Damtown sec
tom and the Martin City Water
department will be heard by Mon
tana's board of railroad commits
sioners at 10 a. m. Thursday i'll
the Damtown tavern.
Also Thursday morning the con-
plant of Donald T Stewart VS..
Ray Williams, supplier of water for
Wagsmith and Hollands Hungry
Horse city, will be heard. Stewart
challenges the right of Williams
to require payment of 81 a front
foot of property before permitting
connection to his water system.
The Hungry Horse News print
ed the first report of the proposed
hearing last Friday, and this
week contacted Edwin S. Booth,
secretary-counsel of the railroad
commission in Helena, by tele-
phone. While the Stewart action
is a complaint, the other is in
the nature of a public hearing to
find out the score. 1t is an open
meeting.
No particular water rates nave
apparently been set by the Hungry
Horse Water company, Bausifa
and Poulson. in the area they are
about to serve, Hungry Horse
CDamtown) south of highway No. |
g They have asked for gifts of
S25 each from residences and $50 |
from businesses. No gift; no wa
ter. 1t takes the place of hook
up fee.
Martin City's water departrce mt
with rates approved by the board
IF railroad commissioners AUg.
%, 1947 charges a SIS hookup fee
'or labor and materials; SO and 81
I month for residences; S. a
month from most businesses with
$50 from cafes and SO a month
rom bars.
Williams apparently has some
What higher rates for example
What amounts to a 5000 hookup
ee for a business, and monthly
ates of S16.5O, S25; we do not
now the range. Z
It is generally recognized that
utting in a water system costs a
1t of money. Most of the residents
l the new communities do not f
xpect rates as low as those charg- l
d in long established towns. I
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Contractors Asked
To View Roadside

Bids will be called for relocatin
an additional IA miles of the Spot
ted Bear road out of the Hungry
Horse reservoir early in 194o.
Inc bureau of reclamation is
now inviting prospective bidders
TO inspect the site of the proposed
construction between Riverside
creek and Elk park before if is
snow covered. 1t is part of the
oo-mile long forest service road
that leads from U. S. highway No.
z to Spotted Bear ranger station
Water backed up by Hungry
Horse dam will flood part of the
present road, hence the relocation
Now more than half completed
Is a S632,448 contract held by F..
K. Hewett company, Spokane, fer
relocating IA miles of the road
between Emery and Riverside
creeks.
Advance specifications indicate
the two contracts are similar. He
welt is clearing los acres for his
right-of-way. The additional II
miles will require lis acres. Hew-
EFT has 428,Oo0 cubic yards of
common excavation; the other IA
miles will have 100000 cubic wards
Further relocations required on
road between Elk park and Spot
ted Bear on the edge of the wilder
ness area will be done by the for
est service. The reservoir will es-
tend to about eight miles of Spot
ted Bear.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-08
Open 40 Sites
On Holland Lake

Forty summer homesltes on
,,,ountain-nestled Holland and
pierce lakes at the head OF the
swan river 60 miles above Bigfork
are being made available by the
FIatbead Surveys and plats are
now being made. To get a summer
domestic in the mountain forests
not far from the continental d.
vide-applications should be ao-
dressed to F. ]. Neitzling, super
visor. Flathead national forest
Kalispell. The forest service must
annrove the type of buildings;
leases are inexpensive.