davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
Half Moon Notes
Krs. Fyqrk .Sn,i-i

Mrs Nick Watson and sol care
nome from the hospital last vsex
The new baby hzs b4sn named
Danny Lawrence.
Mrs. Paul gave : Stanley pa-,-
At her home Wednesday uor-5n-
Dave Brooks. Adrian GIL an5
Frank Smith atten6e1 Ire unjo,
convention II 3fissoula lgr w=4-
The Ressler family and Roberta
Schmidt were callers a. the Carl
Johnson hone Sunday.
The home demonstration CLUB
net a. Doris Hanse1s last Tues
Gay evening. They had an auction
sale Al close lunch was served
oy hostesses Doris Hansen aai
Ethel R-ole-
4 moving picture machine has
been purchased for the Canvoa
View school Pictures viii =
shown that viii prove very edu-
catonal for the children.
The hone demonstration cl1lo
= purchasing some more plav
ground equipment for the child
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15

~ 3 Canon |-.eTv sc1ooL
Jack Sc1m5- has go-a = Mn
sap'3l1S for t=w days d business
Mrs. Leonard Jegvold : pzp=--
1g and -e5sco-a-11g Eer k5-che--
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
By Tom GREGORY

Ms R.5y Arvidsc1 and C1cls
C1sr-=T Eo-o-ei 70 Soue-s o-z
lay las week
JACK Pal; was : caller = -te Ole
Carlson ho-e Monday
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-15
North Fork Locals
b,y Ms. lPkE S1svssls

Ms Nat Bill L II Lae Kails
pal general hospital VII E crack
e knee cap
NJ. az5 Ms Water Ezme:
entertained NJ. E6 Ms Rzi-1
Day - dinner IzS: THURSDAY
NJ 25 Ms L=o-s-5 Eolco-1
@6 Max hare moved - Witt
Isl to- Ia zEz-
NJ. a-5 Ms Jzck Ars-h5soa e.
-s--z-s1 = b65zy Ils- To-
Ms Ralph Day September p
G1=s-s ~s-e NJ 25 Ms ? :
S1-6e-so- NJ z-5 Ms L4o-z-5
Eo,co-o ~ ao5 Ms Walts-
Ez@- az IL a-5 Mrs. Ea-ty
Eosca-a
--eoa-. E-sSS = - EE-y ~
co1o @c1 v=-= NJ E6 Ms
T2c Tzc,=zsy al ". a5 N.-s
Ly-= 8z-=s 1Sz1-=tzsz
McEarZ5s w1 - C.It-s--
AzrEs ws-t = Alzssou-z al
SpoEz,=-::.y1-E @as- u II wzx
6oo Vlck=-s Ez6 - goo5 for
tU1e 70 bag Z h-sck baz- zez- -r=
Fo-5 ranger s-z-ioz Me- s1c.o.i-z
Boz
NJ 25 Ms :. Rz-.ow F.e
S@a-Is- ara Spe15lg NO w=a:S
VIII NJ s15 Ms :. : MIA
IE5
T1= No--l Fo-k Improvement,
Association D=- = Ia Ezry Eol-
co1b ra1ch zS: SATURDAY. Ee
ooE-eous No-h Fe-s
lunch vas s@-ve5
A-z Be1 Rover vas -zke- -
the Kallspzu general hosu.-4,
where she VII submit . : -a59y
operation
Rsager Floyd Henderson Bal I
ton has a1 infection L Ms xoo.
but cannot o operated o. -.
awhile IS n Is Ii a his hone
Park Headquarters with ug
as Of peUnonia SPEEDY recovery
Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemaking

j. w. Holley were Billings cal
lers Thursday.
Miss Helen Holley, Lorraine
and Joy Bergquist and Mrs. TEX
la Anderson were Sheridan cal
lers Friday.
Tommy Fellows, Jack West
wood and Clarence Stevens made
a trip to Billings Saturday.
James Holley of Billings spent
] the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holley in
Lodge Grass.
Dude Sorger made a business
trip to Omaha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pease
were Lodge rass callers Tues
day.
Among those attending the
Crow fair were: Mrs. D.. Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children, Miss Lorraine
BergquiSt and Edward Pattvn
Miss Clara Ann PeaSe return
ed to her home at Crow Agency
Tuesday after spending the past
week at the home of Miss Joy
Bergquist. :
The Women'S Civic Club of
Lodge Grass held a SPECIAL meet
ing to discuss plans for the fall
festival at the Chivers Memorial
church. Lunch was served bv
Mrs. Harry Wilson. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Rose Liz, Mrs.
Lee Keller, Mrs. c.. L.. Lining,
Miss Christine Erickson, Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Mrs. Fay Abel,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, Mrs. Clara
Shaw, Mrs. Madonna Curry,
Mrs. Lille Green and Mrs. Ag-
mes BergquiSt.
Mrs. Fred Essex and daugh-
tiers of Wyola were Lodge Grass
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schabel of
Parkman, Wyo., were Lodge
Grass visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Gibson of Lodge
Grass creek was a Lodge Grass
shopper Friday. ..... =
Nj. and Mrs. Delos Tregellus
and sons Noel and Laren of
Clay Center, KanS., were over
night guests of the Perrys.
The faculty of Lodge Grass
had a picnic on upper Lodge
Grass creek Monday. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Albrect
and children, Miss Ruth Nelson,
Mrs. Betty Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Micklovich, Clayton Heb,
Miss Kathline Knutson, Leland
Peterson, MIR. and Mrs: Sam
Stevenson, Mrs. Barnett, Miss
Christine Erickson and Mrs. FL
ma Swanson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Lodge Gross Locols

Henry Anderson made a bus
mess trip to Hardin Wednesday
Charles Pattyn, John Pattyn
and Pete Pattyn were business
callers IN Billings Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Holley and Mrs.
Charles Wright made a business
trip to Billings Saturday.
Tommy Fellows returned Wed
nesday to Laramie, Wyo., where
he will participate in pre-school
football practice.
Mrs. Vera Clannin and daugh-
tiers, Claudia and Norita were
Sheridan callers Friday.
Miss Patricia Cooley returned
to her home in Billings Mon
day after spending the past few
weeks visiting at the home of
her brother, George Cooley.
J. w. Holley and Dude Sor-
ger made a business trip to Bill
lings Wednesday, where Mr.. Hol-
lev purchased a new automo-
bile.
John Ball returned to Lodge
Grass Tuesday after journeying
through the cities of BILLINGS,
Miles City. Roundup, Cheyenne,
Sheridan, Livingston, LeWistoWn
and Greely. ..
Bill Buckingham and Henry
Lee Esp participated in events
at the Crow fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompson of
Miles City have been visiting at
the home of E. j. Albrect in
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and
daughter, Cloanna. spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Sher-
idan shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook were business callers in
Billings Tuesday.
Miss Helen Holley spent the
holiday at the home of Miss
Lorraine Bergquist.
Miss Florence Bentley RETURN
ed to her home at Crow Tues
day. after spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of Miss Janet
Curry.
Ole Landon was a Billings
caller Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Holley has return
ed to Portland, Ore, where she
has a teaching position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and sons and Miss Virginia
Hamilton left for Denver Frida".
where Junior Schroeder will go
to school.
The Lodge Grass firemen en-
tertained the Hardin firmen at
a picnic Sunday.
Kieth Holley, Donald Glum-
bic, Miss Helen Holley and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Guryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family were honored guests at
a dinner Sunday at the w. c.
Drake home. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Drake and daughter and Mrs.
Dean Naylor and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
and Mrs. Evin ClaWson spent
Monday in Billings shopping.
They also visited at the home
of MIR. Braaton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Braaton OF
Huntley, Mont.
Mrs. Andrew Pitsch an d
daughter Bonnie attended a
Lutheran camp near Red Lodge
| where Mrs. Pitsch acted as cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family moved to Lewistown,
Mont, Monday, where they will
make their home.
Carol Benzel of Hardin spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
Shirley Pitsch. Shirley then &C
companied Carol to her home
| where she spent a few days.
Lynn TorSke had the cast re-
moved from his leg this week
and is doing nicely.
Roy Pitsch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Pitsch, returned
to his home for a months va
cation from Bozeman, where he
is attending college.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
spent Sunday visitin at the Ro-
bert Braaton home on Sarpy
Creek. " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
PARENTS SHOULD SELECT
CAREFULLY

Parents can't be too careful
in selecting shoes for theil
children. They are not only one
of the most costly, but one OF
the most important things in
a child'S wardrobe.
According to health author
tiles, the human foot is not
co Completely developed until
around the age of twenty. I'm
til this time, the bones of the
foot are still pliable and viii
go anyway they are pushed
Many of the foot ills of adults
are a direct result of bad fitting
shoes in childhood.
Often parents buy two separ-
ate kinds of shoes for theil
chlldren-dreSS shoes and Schoo.
shoes. This practice, although
popular, is not sound. In most
cases the dress shoes will either
be thrown away before they are
worn out, or the child will con-
tlnue wearing the outgroWr
shoes.
It is impossible to fit the fast
growing feet of a child unless
the shoes have been tried on
It is wise to always have the
children along when buying
their shoes.
Shoes should be an inch long
er than the foot and sufficient
ly wide to allow for normal
spread and growth Of the foot
Strong leather, but not heavy
enough to- tire the child's foot
is the best material for shoes
They should be flexible enough
to allow the child to stand on
tip-toes, and the inner edges
OF the shoe should be nearly
straight.
ALI damage to children's feet
has not been caused entirely
by badly fitting shoes. Too short
IA stocking can do as much as
too short a shoe.
Lois BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

family attended a picnic at the
Wolf school house Sunday.
school board members of Dis
trict 17-H and superintendents
were guests of honor.
Ronny and Wilbert Zier have
been visiting at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
zier of Hardin, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and son Billy spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. James Rogers. Billy
stayed at the Roger home to
attend the Labor Day Rodeo at
MuSSelShell and George Rogers
returned home with his grand
parents to spend a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch
spent Tuesday in Billings.
-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
All CLUB NEWS
Rest Ont West


The Best Out West 4-H club
held their tenth meeting Fri
day evening, August 20 at 800
on the over night hike. The
meeting was called to order by
president Sharon Vixen. Five
members and three visitors were
present. 1t was decided that
each member would give a pot
holder and a tea towel to the
school. Games were played after
the meeting.
The Best Out West 4-H club
held their eleventh meeting Fri
day, August 27 at 200 at the
Uffalman home. The meeting
was called to order by president
Sharon Vixen. Seven members
were present who answered roll
call by telling what they gained
from All club work. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to
check record books. Refresh
ments were served after the
meeting. .i.s
Dorothy Jabs, reporter.
Pride of the Big Horn All Club
The Pride of the BIC Horn
Tractor Maintenance All club
held it's last meeting Of the year
at the home of its leader, Earl
Gray, Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Lubricating and winter
izing the farm tractor were stu
died. All work sheets and re-
cords were completed. All mem
bers were present including the
following: Merle Gustafson, De-
lores Seader, Robert Kukes, Eu-
gene Kirkamo, Edward and Bet
ty Herbel and Joyce Gray. Two
guests, Edmond Lautt and Edith
Gustafson, were also present.
Mrs. Lois Brusven called dur
ing the meeting. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Gray. :
Joyce Gray, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

A recent analysis of u. S.
Navy personnel figures shows
that over 1870 of the present
Regular Navy officers are for
mer enlisted men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Pain

For quick, deUghtfulIy COMFORTING help lot
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica. or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1948-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

AMPLIFIERS. PUBLIC ADDRESS. sound
trucks recorders twire or tapel, 16 nm.
projectors. SOUND EQUIPMENT Co,
&c 9 .; 49, 49,, so,,xn rD,,cx ,,.u s,,.k g.
mobile system); also public address and
music players recorders (wire. tape. discl.
Any time, any place. SOUND EQUIP
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 Z st NV. National
Evening star., 1948-10-03

cond. walnut I'm, tubes, reas. co
RApGlo.rHoSSo safG al aoS sun is4s stromberscarlson
AMIN: . mos; old; empire model; bes
Rtaf5i pio-fHoNoGRArH, fH Sosl' RcAzv!ssor;
kARSiioEfESSocRArH, kRSi EPRSS rhilco. records an,
aapIst $40 sB b. eant I'm
s15s. we viii guarantee savings up t.
|1tS on television and up to 20Te, OF
radios. Cash or terms. g.
burners; burners floor sample; 500. DAY BROS
ENGINEERING, 1915 14th st. NV. Ho
RANGE, RANGE ELECTRIC. Frisidaire make: usee
R'o C. rss < e., Ssbsfr isf RA RApio Sss and
Pfee5 RfcoRbfo SGD %eoR Gay H9
nation, S75; record changer, $40; FIN
tuner. receives, FM programs on any ra.
SS bs ss s9 ne" Att 41 RcA spSo pM SPs'ser st
RECORDS Fine collection of some 3O(
Sea- aez items Hempe hs neT Saase pa
on entire collection but viii sell in lot
Of 10 At 5 for ST and up. MR. HAssELL
RnRiFRiGERAroR, oE. 8 cubic IT. sH
ksiE:fiik1aEKAroR, gas, servel in nne con.
fsEipR fREEFpRIGERAToR, z Gu. it.. modern type
de luxe model GE; like new; moving; mus
sacrifice. 500. See MRS BoE at 342:
REFGR., coldspot; II GU. IT.; yrs guar
anteed remain; $3.50; maple double bed
springs, innerspring mattress; . meta
single beds, dinette table. FA. 71n1
REFRiGERAToR. RIiTsH Hot Point, 1916 model;
excellent condition: S145. MI. asT2.
REFRIGERATOR, l gas Electrolux, $40
REFRiGERAToR. electric; good workins
order; S45. 935 Mass. ave. NV. Call be-
REFRIGERATOR. elect; Kelvinator: good
condition: S65 CT best offer. GIL. 1925.
REFRIGERATOR, GE, Az Gu IT.; excel
cond: $50. Sleo 6:}5
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, all porcelain
8 Gu. it., perfect condition: also one t
Gu. it, gas range. fiat top; washing ma
chine with wringer pump. GE. O929.
REFRIGERATOR, Cold Spot. s Gu. it., ex-
cellent condition. NO. 1924
REFRIGERATOR, electric, $3.50; gas
garage, Sunday morning only
REFRIGERATION. Kelvinator. IN cubic IT,
very good condition; reasonable price.
REFRIGERAToR. new coldspot. 81 eu.;
$3.50 or best offer. Sunday until noon or
Monday after 5 pm. 1910 8. Eads ST.,
Apt. 10, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

LIVING ROOM SUITE. e.piecs;. blue zap:
table modernistic occasional table. Sl25
= roll-sWay bed, SIS, high chair, So
yisG ofs KooM 9s SURE s. f' vi p.ees es used
Vacuum. Weeat hA HI .24o' '''A''
LIVING RIM. SUITE. 3-pc., dark rose. mo. mo.
LOVE SEAT. chippenda!es beige tapestry
2rsXar frame; sacrifice; $50; RA 3o33;
son type; almost new; all-sprins construe-
1i5s P5Sek bT sssa ,fsther hat and shoe
IuMBER gsse special this spgow gesk Gnly HG
IrMBnR SiH1sl used u @eG2 tn framing in all siezs
/ S.: plaster board, celoteZ, roofing. paper
e to ons SIZE etc oBsn Bsnf Monday n snd s
to 6 daily and saturdav TO j. ARROW
IwHfR Ii%9 capItS; iTn%s II Il RTcKERs-Ever,- R99
rHmnfE lsnr rom 'H eo At FtSsi kUckEK IyMsER
blvd: nr. Key Bridge, Arl. CHI. O66o:
5teI abel ana 1aps oth:s sdn.
;iq1 before buvins For courteous. prompt
.esss e f.atse wS. ss
i SIS; rs; Inspeet.on invited. or call
HECH1NGER CO.. Al. 003Z
UMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS, both
new and used. at Robinson's Open all day
Ar a5s ca 5axs pine oos 4xS I'm in;
lac SO. IT. 1x2 w.p., O4lac #. 16"x32"
ceiling panels, Sac 50. IT. House paint
S2 - per gal. Ready-mixed cement. in
90-lb; bags, S1.15 ca Thousands OF
bathtubs. basins and hundreds of other
.sms hSb USED NSy fEM
Kenilworth ave. ne. AK. 1900.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, plyWood of all
thicknesses, oak, maple. gum, birch and
mahoeany plywood = in. at 1Sc per #
Open I days a week. METROPOLITAN
LuMBER CO., INC. 433 st. NV. Ma
MACHINERY Metal planef, Keller die
sinker, screw machine. turret lathe. drill
press. forge. power hammer. WA 616S
MALL CHAIN SAW, "a" chain. excel. con
dtion IA S634 "a
MANNEQuINS, ready to wear with hair
wigs; flexible waist: detachable arms and
hands; professionally handled and in good
condition; bargain priced to sell. THE
ESSIE O'DONNELL CO.. 34O7 Conn. ave.
MEAT CASES; new and used all sizes:
brand-new with compressers installed; save
| 36 Ler cent. Open for inspection Sunday,
10 till !. 1907 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Judge Frees Two Men
Held in K. Of T.. Rattle
BY the Associatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Two men
accused of operating q lottery for
the Knights of Columbus were dis
missed in Criminal Court today after
Judge Herman N. Moser ruled that
rafies and prize drawings are illegal
even when for purposes OF charity.
This must serve as red nag for
future activities of this kind" said
Judge Moser, in disposing OF the
cases of Frank A. Shallenberger, a
State officer of the Knights OF Co.
lumbus, and John j. Dill, Baltimore
printer, described as one OF the pro-
moters of the lottery.
1t originally had been advertised
as fund-raising campaign for anti
Communist advertising and more
than 100000 worth of lottery books
had been distributed here and in
Washington. Nine automobiles and
various other prizes were offered.
Judge Moser did not enter a ver-
dict of guilty or innocence. His un-
usual procedure amounted to dis
missal of the charges and he dr.
rected that all money collected
through sale of the tickets be re-
turned.
He said it seemed highly hypo-
critical" for religious and fraternal
organizations to preach observance
of the law and at the same time en-
courage gambling
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Police Car Hits
But Only Bruises
Rockville Girl, 5

Mary Lee Gruver, 5, OF Rockville
Nd, escaped serious injury yester-
day when struck by a backing
police car, according to Montgomery
County police.
Police Capt. Roy Bodmer, the
driver, said he was backing from the
parking lot at the rear of the court
house in Rockville when he felt the
rear wheel Of his scout car hit some
thing. He said he found Mary Lee
conscious and crying, lying alongside
the rear wheel. Her face was bruised
and Capt. Bodmer believes the rear
wheel of his car passed over the
little girls head.
A different view was taken by DR.
William B. Ford, resident surgeon
at Suburban Hospital, where the
child was taken for treatment. The
surgeon said a bad scrape on the
face indicated the girl was first
knocked to the pavement and that
rear wheel of the automobile then
struck her head a glancing blow.
DR.. Ford said X-rays showed no
bones were broken and that Mary
Lee suffered no serious injuries. She
spent a good night at the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
$40 Federation Dinner Fee
|Stymies Prince Georges Guests

Jcouncil heard an interim report or
TO proposal for q joint District Mary.
tland- Virginia Public Utilities Com.
mission, prepared by DR.. Laurence
S. Knappen Of the Prince Georges
Federation.
Henry II. Smelling, Montgomery
County, outlined the report in DR..
Knappen's absence. Such q COM
mission, he said. would bring about
identical regulations, fairer alloca-
tion service, better scheduling and
routing and smoother financial
management Of utilities throughout
the Metropolitan Area.
In its annual election, the inter-
federation named the following dele
gates Tor the ensuing term:
William q. Watt, Arlington. chair
man; Mrs. Franklin g. Sartwell,
Washington, vice chairman; Rich
ard H. Akers, Montgomery, second
vice chairman: Daniel Greene,
Prince Georges, third vice chair
man; DR.. r. A. Osborne, Fairfax,
fourth vice president, and Henry
Austin, Washington, secretary-treas-
urer.
Mr.. Watt succeeds Mr.. Milligan in
the yearly change Of presidency.
The council met in the Board Of
Trade conference room in The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

If Prince Georges CountysS 81
citizens associations, representing
about 10000 county residents. car
round up SO before March 81 two
of its civic leaders will dine as hon.
ored guests at the annual dinner Of
the District Federation of Citizens
Associations In the Mayf1ower Hotel
At a meeting OF the Interfedera-
ton Council last night, the District
group invited delegates from the
Montgomery, Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince Georges County Civic FEEDER
ations to attend the dinner.
An accepted, except the PRINCE
Georges delegation. Reason: $40 Is
something more than their groups
current financial assets.
I'VE could come if some Of our
worthy member bodies paid their
'48 dues" said Walter Milligan, who,
with Fred Cast, represented the
Prince Georges group
Harry N. Stull, District Federation
delegate who extended the invita-
ton, expressed hope Prince Georges
County would come to the aid OF its
civic leaders-to the extent Of the
cost OF two dinners at IS q plate.
"If not" he offered, maybe the
Federation will help you out. We
can't let fellow delegate miss the
fun because Of funds
In other business last night, the
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Morris Eisenmon Dies;
Newspaper Distributor
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Morris
Eisenman, IA, president of the Met
ropolitan News Co., distributor OF
newspapers and periodicals, died
yesterday.
In 1897, he assisted in organizing
the Jewish Daily Forward, Pre-
viously, he had been co-founder OF
the Abenblatt, Yiddish newspaper,
and he helped finance Hebrew
publishing house in Palestine.
Mr.. Eisenman helped finance THE
Eternal Road" biblical spectacle
produced in New York in 1886 and
directed by Max Reinhardt. He also
was leader in various Jewish phil
anthropic and cultural organizations
and was an active Zionist.
Born in Poland, he came here at
the age of Is and started as a news
boy.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Man Freed in Driving Case
After Is Continuances

After 81 months and Is appear
ances before total Of seven Munich
pal Court judges, the driving-while-
drunk case against william A. Hef-
lin, 81, yesterday was settled by q
jury which acquitted him.
Mr.. Heflin, a Poolesville CMd)
farmer, was arrested in April, 1946.
His request on April 80 for jury
trial was the first of 16 continuances
granted by the court for reasons
ranging from an illness Of his at
torney to the illness Of police
witness.
In the course of the delay, the
Government lost one police witness
through his resignation from the
force. The defendant, meanwhile,
moved from Arlington County to
his Poolesville farm, which burned
down last year and has been rebuilt.
The jury yesterday heard Mr..
Heflin testify he was subject to
fainting spells at the time OF his
arrest. He admitted having drunk
two cocktails shortly before but
said he must have had a spell"
while driving his car at Eleventh
and o streets NV.
Police testified they saw him
slumped over the wheel Of his Car
there and that when they called to
him, Mr.. Hefiin drove OF in weav-
ing fashion. Ff 80 -
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Distant Eisenhower Kin
Reported in Refugee Camp
BY ths Assesiotsd Press

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
Jan. 20.-The Dutch newspaper
Trouw said yesterday that Francis
Eisenhower, described as a distant
relative of Gen. Eisenhower, Is living
with his wife and two children in a
refugee camp in Denmark.
Trouw's Copenhagen correspon-
dent reported that Francis Eisen-
hower's father had been a land
owner and bank director in a dis
trict of Romania close to the Polish
border. When his father died
Francis sold his property, went to
Poland and became Polish citizen.
During the war he worked as a
laborer for the government railways
and late in 1914 fed to Gdynia where
he was picked up by a refugee ship
which took him to Denmark.
Francis grandfather was brother
Of Gen. Eisenhower's grandfather
the newspaper said. Francis was
quoted as saying he wanted to go
to South America.