davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

married white English girl, Prince
Seretse Ehama may not get his
crown and rule his people. the Ba-
mangwate tribesmen in Bechauana-
land in Africa, it was learned here
last week.
A message~from his homeland de-
mands that he fly home immediate
ly for talks of grave Importance"
He received cable asking for his
return from his uncle who is acting
as regent of his tribe of 100000
people.
Prince Khama, 81, married Ruth
Williams, "a, clerk in London. He
did not tell his tribe OF his romance
until after the wedding. He Is the
first member of his tribe TO marry
white person.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

- Presidents Aaron Brown. Albany
State college; James A. Colston,
Georgia State college; and Cornell
us V. Troup, Fort Valley State COL
lege.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Births Reported
rron the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. J

James and Lois Colfey. boy.
Noah and Florence Davis. boy.
James and Dorothy Devore, boy.
Edward and Betty Durham, girl.
Eugene and Maxine Farmes, boy.
James and Emily Gleaton, girl.
John and Catherine Manyette. girl.
Harold and Marta Mcconnell. boy.
Clarence and jamie Smith. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Tebbs, girl.
william and Elsie Ward, girl.
CHARLES and Catherine Allen, girl.
Washie and Rosie Allen, boy.
John and Catherine Alsten, boy.
Lee and Birdie Andrews, boy.
Albert and Ruth Anthony, boy.
ae%srd aeSnssd anS and iea austin boy
Kenny and Odessa Beard, girl.
Samuel and Octavia Bonner, boy.
Elton and Jean Brown, girl.
sylvester and Grace Brown, girl.
Horace and Efie Butler, boy.
RAYMOND and Helen Bynum. boy.
Lucius and Lessie Byrd, girl.
George and Josephine Cherry, 4irl.
John and Dorothy Colvin. boy.
Wilbur and Rosa Curry. girl.
James and Mabel Davis, boy.
OdntCS anu 4UukoC 4&dfAop wv
Joseph and Mamie Dawson, girl.
Jesse and Irene Dolby, girl.
Clarence and Lucille Dudley, boy.
Thomas and Ruby Dupree, girl:
Elijah and Annette Eaddy, girl.
Morris and Ethel Eubanks. Rirl.
Thomas and Eunice Gray, girl.
Samuel and Mamie Green, girl.
Lawrence and Hattie Gum. girl.
James and F1ossie Hall, boy.
Aptboay Arthur and md MasH sase HsmHn Hsmcn s5 boy
Elijah and Esther Harris, girl.
Theodore and Gladys Hatcher. girl.
Patrick and Alyerta Hawkins. boy.
James and Annie Hobby, boy.
2ea Sqa snd sd aaI1 syly1a JaeEson infIam eFiT FiI
Jack and Lillian James, boy.
Willie and Katherine Jefferson, boy.
Robert and Marjorie jenkins, girl.
Francis and Eleaner johnson, girl.
James and Corlean johnson, girl.
Arthur and Edna johnson, girl.
William and Thelma Jones, girl.
Willie and Austine Jones, boy.
Rufus and Doris Judd, girl.
Willie and Aselee Keitt, boy.
Lenzy and Mary King. girl.
Earl aud Evelyn Lucas, boy.
Willie and Eta Lynch. girl.
James and Betty, Matthews, boy.
Walter and Novice Moore, girl.
James ana Irene McCau, girl.
Norman and Sydney Mcleod. girl:
Henry and Cremolia McPhatter. girl.
Theodore and Dorothy. Peters, boy.
William and Thelma Phillips, girl.
Floyd and Eliza Rich, girl.
Isaac and Elizabeth Robinson, boy.
Mildredge and Josephine Shelby, boy.
Jesse and Mary Simons, girl.
Fred and Annie Singleton, boy.
Wilbert and Elizabeth Slaughter, sirl.
John and Matte Smallwood, boy.
Charles and Irene Smith, girl.
Willie and Marjorie Smith. girl.
Charles and Adrienne Smothers. gtrl.
James and Sylvia Stoddard. girl.
Thomas and Marion Sullivan, boy.
Charles and Thelma Taylor, girl.
James and Novella Taylor, boy.
John and Mary Thompson, girl.
Peter and Clarice Todd, girl.
Stephen and Elener Wade. girl.
Harry and Lillian Walker, girl.
Charlie and Mary Washington, gt-.
Ray and Frances Washington, girl.
March and Essie- Weathers. girl.
Sam and Martha Wells, girl.
Ernest and Helen Whiting, girl.
Lonnie and Emma Williams, girl:
Grant and Charlotte williams, girl.
Raymond and Charlotte Wills, girl.
Howard and Veronica Wynn, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Young, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Gives
ALL THE. HEAT
you WANT

Bseeuss there Is an obvndones
Of hard eeoL yov con always
ssf your fhsrmosfoi whore you
wont nj Hard coal keeps your
entire house ef an even hsolthy
ssmpssosvrs. None Of the "eold
7Us" Of ron and off, heat be-
eeuss an enthraeiss heating
system b never Oft:
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Jordan Faces Hearing
On Cotton DEALINGS
BY the A.soeiotsd Press


The Government has charged
Thomas Jordan, New Orleans cot
ton trader, with violating the Com
modify Exchange Act.
A complaint was issued by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson on
February IL, it was disclosed yester-
day.
Mr.. Jordan's name figured prom
inently in the news when the cotton
market crashed in October, 1916.
Starting on shoe string In the
1930s, Mr.. Jordan had built up a
fortune in the cotton market, and
his account was one Of the largest
when the price break came.
Mr.. Anderson's complaint, filed
with the Commodity Exchange Au-
thority, said Mr.. Jordan entered into
wash and fictitious sales Of cotton
futures contracts on the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange about De-
cember 16, 1947.
Named In the complaint with Mr..
Jordan were Thomas Jordan & Co.,
and Edmund H. Crane and Frank
w. Van Kirk, identified as his part
ners In the company.
A hearing set originally for today
has been postponed. Attorneys rep
resenting the Agriculture Depart
ment and Mr.. Jordan were to con-
fer on a new hearing date The
hearing will be held before a referee
to be designated by Secretary An
derson.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

day not more than 50 persons were
waiting at any time.
Trafflc Director George E. Keneipp
said he was gratified with the way
the public applied for their tags
early in the month. The tag sale
has averaged . little below 5000
every day during March.
The last man to get his tags was
Frank p. People, 2239 @ street NV.
Boy Hunts Mother.
One Of the late purchasers of tags
was Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, $500
Forty-first street NV. She parked
her car outside the Municipal Center
Building and told her 4-year-old
son, Joseph. she would be out in a
few minutes. Joseph got tired Of
waiting and entered the building.
He could not find his mother, but
William d. Reamy, In charge of the
information desk in the tagroom,
noticed him wandering around. He
called Policeman Percy Magnum,
who talked to the boy for about 10
minutes in an effort to find out
where he lived. Mrs. Fitzgerald
finally was located, and her son
was returned.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
|132,Mo Autos Garry
New License Plates
As Breakdown Begins

Exactly 132,o6s vehicles today
carry 1948 District license tags.
Last years plates expired last
night, and police will begin cracking
down Immediately on drivers who
have failed to make the change.
The number of sets Of tags issued
during March was 13,846 higher
than the total given out last year.
Only in 1941 and 1912 were more
cars licensed In the Capital.
Final Day Slowest.
The Department OF Vehicles and
Trafic handed out only ATT sets
Of tags yesterday-the lowest num-
Der issued on any one day since
the sale started month ago.
When the Office opened yesterday
morning, there was a long line ex-
tending about half way down the
block. But In IS minutes the line
had dwindled until all Of those wait
ing were in the building. There
was another long line between 1890
and 2 pm. During the rest OF the
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Hillman Loses CouIf Fighi
10 Force Judge S Election
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ELLICoTT CITY, Md. April L.
Noah A. Hillman, Annapolis at
torney, has lost his attempt to force
the election this year of an Anne
Arundel County Judge for the States
5th judicial circuit.
Judge James Clark ruled yester-
day that Marvin I. Anderson, newly
appointed to the bench, does not
have to stand for election until
1850. Mr.. Hillman still has recourse
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Eisenhower Grandson
Born at West Point

Gen. Eisenhower became a grand
father yesterday.
Friends of the General were ad-
vised that q son was born early
yesterday to Capt. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower at the hospital Of the
Military Academy at West Point.
Capt. Eisenhower is an English
instructor at the academy.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Saves you
UP TO 50%
on fuel bills

Win ,odoys living costs whot
they are, imagine curing yoo.
fuel bills In hoFi You eoa .s
with a modern hard cool ssokss,
burning The economical ssekss
sizes Of onshroeits.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

A hard coal stoker
gives you
COMPLETELY
AUTOMATIC HEAT
8

Modern onthraeIis ssoksrs ioks
care Of fuelins. Temperature
control and osh removal ovto1
nofieoily. They are lmnsdiotsly
avoiIobls and take fvst q few
hours 10 instoll In your present.
heating system.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

First freight carloads of rein
forcing steel for constructing Hun
cry Horse dam are expected to ar
rive within the next 80 days.
Building the worlds fourth lar
gest concrete dam is expected to
require about 10000 freight car
loads of cement and $50 cars of
steel, pipe and fittings.
The first shipment of reinforc-
ing steel expected in September
will be 240 tons for the spillway
tunnel. Holding a subcontract,
Boyles Brothers, Salt Lake City
started work on the spillway Wed
nesday. They will tunnel through
about LOO foot of rock with the
hole 35 feet in diameter. Lower
part of the spillway will be part of
the 36-foot in diameter 1,180foot
long diversion tunnel, a $643, AGO
contract completed in June by Guy
F. Atkinson company.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Hungry Horse Jobs
Take Autumn Level

General Shea Morrison employ
ment on the Hungry Horse pro-
iect edged down this week from
a peak of 821 to 78S. Total employ
ment on the project is more than
1,4OO, and will stay around 1,400
until start. of winter.
General Shea Morrison employ
ment is now believed to have
reached it's 1948 peak, with the
big increase expected next spring.
Approaching completion of the
contractors camp is seeing SOME
layoff of building trades men
though construction of the gravel
screening and concrete mixing
plants are being scheduled. Mean
while there will be a few more
men working as drillers and equip
ment operators in connection with
excavation activities at the dam
site.
The third week of August prob
ably saw the peak of 1948 en-
ployment on the S10O,0OO,00O Hun
cry Horse project. High figure was
1850 men at work Next summer
it is expected to pass 5000. Last
summers employment peak was
489 reached early in September.
If September and October are
not wetter than usual, the Hun
cry Horse area with its 1000 more
residents than a year ago, is ex-
pected to maintain near-complete
employment until deep SHOWS
come. There will be fewer jon
openings until next spring.
AS to winter employment, de
ponds on amount of snowfall and
how early it comes A good guess
is there will be at least 1000 jobs
at Hungry Horse all winter. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
$I,733,88O Low for Clearing

Wixon and Grove and j. H.
Trisdale, both of Redding, Calf,
Wednesday were low at S1,733. 1886
for clearing an additional 1910
acres of the Hungry Horse reser-
voir area.
The Redding firm cleared $4,000
acres of the Shasta dam reservoir,
and presently have the 5000 acre
clearing contract for the Cascade
dam reservoir in Idaho.
Second low bidder for all three
schedules was Schutt Construction
company, Genoa, Wis, and A. n.
Edwards. Tulsa, Okla, asking
$3,495, 060.
Wixon and Grove and Trisdale
asked S4O3, 48O or 1852 an acre
for schedule one, 1,540 acres;
$500, 200 or $3.50 an acre for sche-
dule two, 3,O40 acres, and $751;
200 or S24O an acre for schedule
three, $3.50 acres.
Union Construction, Great Falls
asked 81 ,060,9 or S349 an acre
for schedule two; S. M. Askevold
and w. c. Peterson, Missoula and
Hungry Horse, asked S1,352,sO0 or
S445 an acre for schedule two.
Burks and Company, Denver, ask
ed S652,24O or S24S an acre for
schedule three.
Nearly the entire 1910 acres
is regrowth after forest fires with
lust a scattering of trees of saw
timber size.
Underway for the past year is
p 1885 acre clearing contract
held by R and S Construction COM
pany for S4OS, 800. This contract
at and near the damsite includes
some merchantable timber.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Bonding Co. Enters
R, S Clearing Job

Scheduled for this afternoon
(F'riday) is a conference between
r and S Construction company,
Seaboard Casualty, bonding conf
pany, and bureau of reclamation
officials.
1t is fairly certain that Seaboard
Casualty is assuming an active
part in the completion of the R and
S contract.
The meeting will be held for
the purpose of speeding up clear
ing of the first 1885 acres in the
Hungry Horse reservoir. r and
was awarded the S40S, 800 con-
tract in May, 1947. With just over
half the $40 days allowed expired,
about 80 per cent of the 1885 acres
have been cleared.
A series of ''wettest months" N
80 years has delayed clearing oper-
ations as well as have rising costs.
A bonding company, in this case,
the Seaboard Casualty, is respon-
sible for payrolls, materials used
and completion of a contract. All
bureau of reclamation contracts
are awarded to companies who
are bonded.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Falls Takes Libby
In Last HomeGame

In the last home game of the
1948 baseball season, the Column
bia Falls boys went to town de-
feating an aggressive Libby nine
by a hard-fought for score of 13
to 7.
Earlier in the season the Libby
gang defeated the locals on the
Libby diamond Is to 2.
Mateka hit the only double of
the day, a long outcurve hit in
deep right field. After landing q
second from his nit he then stole
third on a called strike to Al Reid,
stealing home by an error on the
Libby infield.
Clapper, doing marvellous job
of chucking, allowing only eight
hits, while Columbia Falls gath
cred ii well-earned stabs at the
ball. Most of the players hit.
By winning this league game
Columbia Falls is assured of play
ing in the post-season tourney. &C
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Condor Yellow Pine Sale
Results In No Offers

Flathead lumbermen Monday
were apparently not interested in
paying S16.85 a thousand for the
100000 board feet of yellow pine
adjacent to Flathead national for
ests' Condor airport up the Swan.
There were no bids.
Next sale of Flathead national
forest timber is 100000 board feet
on Pierce lake to be opened Mon
day, and 100000 board feet on
LeBeau creek near Olney, next
Wednesday. Both offerings are
mostly larch with minimum of
SO a thousand asked for larch
on the LeBeau sale, and S18 for
pine.
The law provides that where
there are no bidders, mill oper-
ator may offer the advertised min
imum, and buy the timber. Interest
on the part of more than one firm
would result in another bid open
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
A TaIIy-Ho Day

Tally-ho riders last Sundcy were
A. L. Fader, T. w. Arndt and
Ruth Creswell, all Chicago; Mrs
L. V. Crowell, Jamaica, Long Is
land; Alice Woller, Brooklyn; Ma
bel Kuespert and Hazel Krump-
etz, Elkhart, Ind; Margaret Neud-
lex, Grace and Beatrice Hellman,
Detroit; Edna Kirkwood, River
side, ILL.,; Ruth Wocelka, Milwall-
kee; Esther jaeger, ST. Joseph, Mo. +;
Edith S. Wilson, Chester, Pa. !;
&ybe Bruner, Newcastle, Pa. and
IAwis H. Klass, Tuscon, Ariz.
Il; Afternoon passengers were Mrs.
hzabeth Myers and Douglas, Mis-
s0lla; Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bry-
ant, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; H. c..
Bracht, st. Paul; Marie Boyle
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
and son, Winnetka, Ill; L. C. Wink
'ehaus, Chicago; Lena Cohen, New
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Requests Students
To Register Early

Students who will attend local
schools starting Tuesday, Septem-
Der 7, are asked to register on
either Monday or Tuesday, August
80 and 81, between the hours OF
a. m. and 4 p. m.
First graders, whose parents
have already filled out cards, neee
not register.
Monday and Tuesdays registrs
ton will be held in the Columbil
Falls high school and grade school
the new Hungry Horse village
school, Coram and Bolton schools
and in Apgar, Mrs. Leona Har-
rington, teacher, will contact stu
dents. No early registration is
planned for Nyack and Essex. Dis
trict superintendent is c. f. Lee.
Expected to enroll in the dist
riot this fall are 700 grade school
and nearly 200 high school stud
ents, representing about a 25 per
cent enrolment increase.
Construction started Wednesday
on the new four-room Martin City
school with completion scheduled
for December by K. C. Murchison,
Kalispell contractor. Also to be
completed in December will be
an identical structure, the new
four-room Coram school. The
Murchison contract including wir-
ing, heating, plumbing is for $685.
900, both structures.
This coming week desks will be
put in the new four-room Hungry
Horse school being built by Gen
eral- Shea Morrison. Present plans
are for all Martin City students
from grades 1 to 6 to attend this
school until Christmas. Coram,
Martin City and Hungry Horse
seventh and eighth graders will
go to the junior high in Columbia
Falls by bus.
Not solved is the matter of
Martin City students getting to
the Hungry Horse school. The
mile distance does not permit
county funds for transportation.
Highway No. 2 is not a safe walk
ing thoroughfare.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Finish Bunkhouses;
Men Moving In

Eighty men have moved in Cen
Shea-Morrison's clubhouse
Mol. clubhouse No. 3 will be
completed this coming week, and
clubhouse No. 2 in September.
Each holds $50 men. Board and
room cost as provided by the prime
contract will be S21 week.
Supplying meals and caring fur
the dormitories will be Universal
Food Service.
The 1O8 by 144-foot mess hall
being built by GSM is expected to
be finished late in September.
Completed and occupied this
week was the % by 50-foot first
aid building.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
First Hungry Horse Steel to Arrive

General Shea Morrison's steel
prefabricating yard will apparent
ly be located on government land
near the Hungry Horse project.
Efforts at purchasing 20 acres
near Coram resulted in city lot
prices being asked.
However the cement unloading
plant will be near Coram on right
of-way land owned by the Great
Northern railway.
The new steel bridge being built
by General Shea-Morrison across
the Flathead rivers south fork
1000 feet below the damsite was
used Thursday for taking equip
ment across the river. With COM
pletion of the lower four-mile near
water level road to the damsite
near, crews will be shifted to ex-
cavation work on the further bank
of the river EXcavating crews are
now working three shifts on the
northeast bank.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Draft Registration
StartsNext Monday

Kalispells chamber of commerce
office will be headquarters for tn
coming draft registration.
Registration schedule is as fol-
lows: Monday, August 80 men
born in 1922 but after August sc
1922.
Tuesday, August 81 and We'd
nesday, September 1 men born in
1923; September and 8, men born
in 1924; September and men
born in 1925; September 8 and g
men born in 1926; September 10
and II men born in 1927; Septem-
Der 13 and ID men born in 1928;
September Is and 16 men born
in 1929, and September II and 10
men born in 1880 before Septem-
Der 10, 1880.
Those born after Sept. 10, 1880
must register within five days
after their 18th birthday.
Commissioned officers cor on
extended active duty as members
of the reserve" are not required to
register.
Employers must give their en-
ployees time off to complete their
registration.
The Kalispell registration office
will be open from 8 a. m. TO 5 p.
m. except on Sundays and Labor
Day.
Members of the draft board are
A. E. Ilgen, chairman; A. E. Mer-
GER and R. E. Ward.
Call to active duty is not expec-
ted until after November.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Report South Fork
Elk, Deer, Bear
In Excellent Shape

Bear, deer and elk in the Spot
ted Bear-Big Prairie Wilderness
area of the Flathead rivers south
fork are in excellent condition
E. ]. Jost, Flathead national for
est staff supervisor of fire control
and wildlife, has just completed a
two-week trail trip into the size of
an eastern state uninhabited area
along the west side of the contin-
entail divide.
Jost also reports that so far
this summer 300 vacationers ira
Yelling by horseback have logged
in at Big Prairie ranger station
40 miles from roads end.
Trails are reported in good con-
dition.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Driver Seeks OIdtime
Whip for Stagecoach
Run at Many Glacier

Old-time stagecoach driver, Doug
Swingley is trying to buy hick-
DRY handled whip with buckskin
lash.
Tally-ho stagecoach service with
a four-horse team has been resum-
ed in the Many Glacier area of
Glacier national park. Without 4
whip, Swingley has been forced
to use a stone or. two to encour-
age the horses up a steep creek
bank.
you don't hurt the horses"
Swingley added, 'the whip just
gets the point across that here s
place to pull harder"
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Glacier Gets $4,000
For Trail, Road Repair

Glacier national park will re-
ceive $4,000 to help repair May
and June flood damage to roads,
trails and bridges east of the con-
tinental divide. This information
was received by wire Thursday.
Federal funds are also expected
for west of the divide flood dan
age including the piers of the now
closed bridge over the Flathead
rivers north fork at Polebridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Receive No Phone Bids

No bids were received at the
Thursday 10 a. m. opening for in
stallation of either manual or
dial telephone system at the Hun
cry Horse project and a fire alarm
system. Another bid opening may
be called by the bureau of recla-
nation.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Next Hungry Horse Bids

Bid openings at the Hungry
Horse project include the Septem-
Der 7 opening for sale of 3,225,-
900 board feet of standing timber
on Hungry Horse and Emery
creeks and 2,25O,OOO board feet on
Wounded Buck creek.
September 10 the bureau will
sell 10000 board feet of doWned
timber on sealed bids.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
To Start Football Practice

Suits will be issued Columbia
Falls hign school football players
Monday at p. m. in the gym
Practice is slated to start Tues
day. Expected to arrive this week
end is the new coach, Ralph Berg
strom. First conference game is
with Libby here September 25.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

North Forkers will meet at the
Quarter Circle NC ranch, Pole
bridge for their next meeting Sa-
turday, September f. Business ses-
sion is at 8 p. m. followed by a
dance with music furnished by
the Hunt orchestra. And what
a dance"
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Weather: High temperature past
week 80 on Thursday: Eoao, Us,
Thursday. High for Summer, SO,
June 8. Precipitation past aoeek
O2 Monday. KalispeH readings.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Bedford. Mass; Jean Kidston, New
York City and DR.. K. Ikeda, Pc
oria, Ill.
And they liked the tally-ho ride.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

A teletype is scheduled to be in
stalled at the GSM main office.