davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Stocks Edge Higher
In Quiet Dealings
AT Week 'sCIose
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The stock
market finished the week on a rising
note today.
Gains in the short session ranged
from fractions to more than a point,
with some issues hitting new highs
for the year.
Business was skimpy. The ticker
tape logged along at the usual slow
week end rate. Transfers were at
the rate of only 100000 shares or so.
Professional traders accounted for
most Of the days operations. which
has been the case most Of the week
A small amount Of investment buy
ing orders trickled into the market,
Offset by the normal year-end tax
sales. Bargain hunters were on the
watch for what they considered
good buys.
Among the gamers were American
& Foreign Power 81 and $e pre-
ferreds. Kansas City Southern.
Plymouth Oil. Standard Steel
Spring. Joy Manufacturing, Inland
Steel, J. I. Case. Douglas Aircraft,
American Smelling. Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Ovens Illinois, Katy pre-
ferred. Denver & Rio Grande West
ern. Nickel Plate and Standard Oil
of New Jersey.
General Portland Cement moved
up point to q new top for the
year, Influenced by an extra and
increased quarterly dividend. Mo-
torola also reached a new 1948 peak.
Pepsi-Cola slipped a trifie and
skated close to the years low. Other
sticky issues included Allied Stores,
Atlantic Gulf 6 West Indies, Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron, National Distillers
and Kennecott Copper.
Higher in the Curb were American
Light & Traction, American Super
power preferred. Dayton Rubber
a." Electric Bond e. Share, Namm's
and Glen Alden Coal. Cities Serv-
ice dipped. along with National Steel
Car and Salt Dome Oil.
Bonds we're narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
=, Maritime
CONTINUED From First Page)

resumed negotiations you jointly un-
dertake to agree on some plan which
will permit the prompt renewal Of
all ECA traffic now being halted by
the stoppage Of work."
Floyd Jefferson, president Of the
New York Board Of Trade, wired
President Truman and postof1ice
officials asking that strikebound
mails be moved irrespective of
strike, picket line or any other con-
sideration." More than $50, 900 sacks
Of mail are piled up here.
One importer said $4,000 worth
of bananas stalled in ship holds
would begin rotting today.
More Ships Reported Diverted
Meanwhile, reports circulated that
some ships, usually docking along
the strikebound Maine-to-V Virginia
coastline. were being diverted to
South Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports.
Mr.. Ryan said. however, he was
confident diverted ships would not
be worked by the non-striking
Southern affiliates.
So far, Halifax, Nova Scotia, has
been the chief haven for the boy
cotted ocean liners.
Union officials there were re-
ported considering renewing a ban
against working diverted ships.
J. J. Campbell, president of the
Halifax lila, refused to say whether
his union will continue to handle
cargoes of rerouted ships.
Only 230 of 1000 Halifax long
shoremen reported for work yester-
day. and the only so-called hot
cargo handled was that of the
Britannia, which unloaded 1900 tons
before sailing last night for Liver
pool.
The Canadian Labor Department
yesterday informed Mr.. Campbell
that under Canadian labor laws q
dock work stoppage would mean a
500 fine for him and 81 900 fine
for the union for each day the stop
age continued.
A key issue in the dispute, other
than wages, appeared to be the
number of hours of work guaranteed
longshoremen for each time they
are called to the docks.
The union repeatedly asked in its
new demands that six hours of work
be guaranteed. with only one
"shape-up' or work call daily.
Previously. the dockwork gers GUS
tomarily answered two work calls
day at am. and l pm. Their
original demand called for q four
hour work guarantee for each
shape up"
In Jersey City, N. j., Mayor Frank
Hague Eggers said he believed the
strike was justified, saying:
Il think it is outrageous for any
steamship or railroad company to
employ a man at the beginning Of
the days work and then after he is
employed for only q half hour dis
continue his work. The man then
receives q half hours pay for the
day"
He said he also thought the dock
workers deserved higher pay because
Of the present high cost Of living.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
J. EorI Peterson Dies;
Ohio IndustriuIist
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HAMILTON, Ohio, Nov. 20.-J
Earl Peterson, 81, Hamilton indus
trialist, died at his home yester-
day.
He was vice president. director
and secretary of the former General
Machinery Corp, now known as
the Lima Hamilton Corp.
Mr.. Peterson spent much Of his
time in Washington.
He belonged to the Society OF
Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers, and the American Society
Of Naval Engineers.
A widow and son survive.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Palestine
(continued From First Page.)

advance 5000, 900 for relief of Arab
refugees. This was earmarked as
part of a 1900, 900 fund for which
the U. N. sought contributions from
all nations. The Assembly has asked
appointment OF a director for
refugee work in the Holy Land.
DR.. Jessup said the United States
accepts the idea that Jerusalem
must be given special treatment
because its religious and interna-
tional position makes it a complex
problem. He said the United States
wants to discuss the details of this
problem later. Count Bernadotte
proposed international control Of
Jerusalem.
The American delegate said the
United States also will study the
practical aspects of international
guarantees of boundaries and
human rights in Palestine under
the U. N.
British Resolution Studied.
The American delegation, he said,
"has studied with much interest the
draft resolution submitted by the
United Kingdom" and believes 1T
contains many positive and con-
structive elements" to bring solu-
ton nearer
If we find ourselves unable to ac-
cept it in all its particulars, because
of some Of the considerations we
have already mentioned. we shall
nevertheless continue to give 1t our
careful consideration" DR.. Jessup
said.
He referred to the prompt Amer
ican recognition of Israel, and
added:
1--WE are confident that Israel and
its people will continue the remark
able progress they have already
shown in the firm establishment of
their governmental institutions, in
the development Of their economy
and in the resettlement and rehabil-
itation of it's immigrants
Urges Retention Of Ties.
DR.. Jessup then said the United
States wants to maintain the his
toric ties Of friendship which 1t has
had with ALL countries Of the Mid
die East.
Earlier, Adel Arslan Of Syria tole
the committee the Arabs could &C.
cept no plan which would partition
Palestine.
DO you think the American Gov
ernment would have followed the
same Palestine policy if the number
of Arab voters in New York hao
been the same as the number oi
Jewish voters there?" Mr.. Arslar
asked.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Steel
Continued From First PageJ

requests, is due to expire Febru-
ary 28.
Mr.. Sawyer said the steel group
not only agreed to the set-aside for
the strategic material project but
also agreed to extend fiye programs
for essential users six months be-
yond the February 28 expiration
date.
He said the industry representa-
tives indicated a desire to CO.
operate in every way possible"
The only voluntary agreements
previously extended were for ma
tional defense needs, such as for the
armed forces, the Atomic Energy
Commission and aviation research
The new draft law gives the Gov
eminent powers to direct distribu-
ton Of goods needed in the defense
program, If necessary.
These are the five programs ap-
proved yesterday for a six-month
extension:
/. Construction and repair of oil
tankers-40,3 $50 tons monthly.
2. Construction and repair of
merchant ships-15,l 100 tons month
ly, 5,0o0-ton boost over the present
rate.
3. Construction and repair of in
land waterway barges-25, 900 tons
monthly, another 5000 ton increase
4. Construction and repair OF
freight cars-up to 250,0O0 tons
monthly to meet the goal of TO-
000-car monthly output.
S. Oil field tank and production
equipment-16,53O tons monthly.
In addition, the steel men agreed
to make $4,000 tons available month
ly for mining machinery makers,
starting February l.
Although the steel mills are COM
pleting q $1,000, 900, 900 expansion
program this year, production still
falls short of meeting the increased
demand. both here and abroad.
Wiley Warns Industry.
On that score, Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin said the in
dustry must distribute supplies wise
ly IF 1t is to remain free of Govern
ment controls which may otherwise
be necessary, but which we hope tc
avoid"
At the same time Senator Wiley
cautioned Government officials te
keep a tight rein on steel exports
He added in a statement:
I'm view of the continuing hous-
ing shortage and shortage Of other
products and autos. it is absolutely
essential that those individuals ir
Government agencies charged with
supervising our overseas ALLEGATIONS
program be increasingly alert and
careful lest we sabotage our mini
mum needs by excessive exports o1
steel"
Senator Wiley said that in answer
to his query, Economic Co-opera'
ton Administrator Paul G. Hoff.
man reported that SIS, ,961 900 worth
Of iron and steel materials had beer
authorized for Shipment to Europe
since the start of the aid program
this spring. The Senator said Mr.
Hoffman wrote him that the recip-
lent countries had paid 1874, 900 foi
goods obtained to date.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Truman Will Attend
Army-Novy Grid Come
BY the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 20.-Presi-
dent Truman will attend the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia next
Saturday.
Mr.. Truman and his wife and
daughter will sit this time on the
Navy side, having sat with the Army
fans last year.
The old procedure was for the
President to change sides during the
halves.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunny. mild
and windy this afternoon Fair and
colder tonight with lowest about 40.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and colder
with highest near so degrees.
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow.
Wind velocity, AZ miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
River Report.
(From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Germun Nomes Piq Ivan

After a farmer near Berlin chris
tened one of his pigs Ivan, a COM
mon Russian name, local authori-
ties issued . decree banning human
names for animals.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
First-CIoss Mail to 40 by Air

First class mail between principal
cities in Rumania is to be trans
ported by air without payment OF
extra postage.
Evening star., 1948-11-20

Corn sugars are made for food
professors, leather tanners, rayon
producers, caramel color burners
and bakers. =
Evening star., 1948-11-20


of
of
Seute.c .concnat
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received BY
the Clerk of School District No.
6 of Flathead County, Montana,
at his office in the High School
in Columbia Falls up until 500 p.
m. on the 9Th day of July, 1913
for the construction of manual
training shop one 40 x 60 arched-
roof Quonset building or equal at
Columbia Falls, Montana on a
site specified by the Board of
Trustees of said School District
No. 6.
Said bids will be opened by the
School Board at it's regular meet
ing July 6, 1948 at the High School
in Columbia Falls.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained for the sum of $500 from
the office of the School Clerk in
Columbia Falls.
Each bid must be accompanied
by cash or certified check in the
amount of so of the bid, con-
ditioned upon the contractor en-
tering into contract with School
District No. 6 for the construc
ton of such manual training shop
and the completion of the same, if
awarded the contract. Upon the
awarding of the contract, the sue
cessful contractor must be pre-
pared to furnish a bond to School
District No. 6 in the full amount
OF the bid, conditioned upon the
faithful and satisfactory perform
ance of this contract.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or
to accept any bid deemed for the
best interest of the School Dist
riot and decrease or increase as
the case may be and further res
erves the right to pay for the af-
oresaid construction in cash.
By order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 6 of
F1athead County, Montana.
OTTO FEHLERG
Chairman Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
F. P. FLEMING
Clerk, School District No. 6 49
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Flathead county communities
are still too minded toward try
ing to corner the flow of people
and money that comes into this
area; it is more extreme than just
healthy competition.
Instead, for example, it would
be a good idea for each of the
communities who are purchasing
ads in the Spokesman-Review
next winters progress edition to
coordinate their information SO
that distant readers will have an
honest and complete idea of the
F1athead and what it has to Office.
We dislike these "all this and hea-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Ordinarily we do not think of
floods in other states as effect
ing our own immediate economy.
Yet there is every reason to be-
lieve that Columbia river floods
and dollars in the Flathead are of
the same stew.
In the first place, the United
States Congress manifested much
greater dollars and cents inter-
est in the Hungry Horse project
after the Vanport disaster. They
were more convinced that a check
ing of 100000 acre feet of wa
ter by Hungry Horse dam was one
of the ways to help prevent fut-
ure floods. The S14,611 $50 appro-
priation exceeded the estimate Of
local optimists. 1t took a flood
plus the need for power to give
Hungry Horse project its first big
appropriation.
These past 10 days have further
proved the benefits of flood con-
troll to the intent of Glacier ma
tional park-that it be used for the
enjoyment and benefit of the whole
people.
The Columbia river floods have
definitely trimmed park travel du.
ring these first 10 days of the
1913 summer season. Floods have
damaged roads and reduced Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho family
incomes - some will skip a 1948
vacation.
Last year Glacier had 21,64o va
cationers from Washington; 1867
from Oregon, and 1902 from Id
aho. Washington was next to Mon
tana's 6O,426, California sent TO-
975 visitors.
While the number of Montana
visitors entering the park on the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Actually Next Door to Vanport

west side is substantial, there is
a definite June decrease in vaca-
TONERS from the west coast sta
ties. Rain caused flood waters on
the high plains have reduced en-
trants on the east side and east
erners are delaying their vacation
planned for the Pacific northwest.
Sunday, 1921 entered the park
by way of Bolton; of these 1851
were Montana residents with but
178 from Washington, ordinarily
a better represented state.
It is expected, however that nor
malcy in park travel will return
in July bringing an end to June
with empty cabins and too seld-
ON lowered gas pumps.
Vacationers spend about $1,000
900 each year in the Flathead.
Snow waters from the Flathead,
flowing unchecked into Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho are def
initely resulting in fewer vacation
ers' dollars from that area being
spent here this month and sum-
mer. One section of the nation da-
effects the rest. The Co
lumbia floods gave Hungry Horse
dam, a big, needed push; they
also curtailed the June flow OF |
tourist dollars, something that the
new dam will help correct.
Holding back 100000 acre feet
If water, Hungry Horse will also
create new wealth through power
development and water for irrl-
cation. It is part of the answer.
There will be Glacier View, or
;ome other dam that will help
lold back more of the other two
birds of the F1athead's upper
rainage. MIS-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

co11r3Iv OF MoNrAN.
On this 5th do. IHEAD
t before me the uas.s si Jun, d
tary Public in and 'st qs a \
{. christOpherson, aa sppearsd
subscribed to the "f fose nam.
tset len and Acknowledge ssss,1s
II. I'm WITNESS wH 1sss,
have have hereunto set my h ssssop
fixed my Notarial Seal sIa !, aad
m ana year last above wrjtts as Z
FRANK FRAN. P. MCCARTHY wa 70
Notary Public for the y ",
Montana. Residing at Man., ss :.
MY commission expires NV =, y
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
NOTICE

To all persons owning proper
ty in the below-described area:
You are hereby notified that thu
Town Council Of Columbia Falls
Montana, by Resolution No. ICE
on file in the office of the Tow11
Clerk and duly passed by the said
Council at it's regular meeting
held June Z, 1913, thereby states
its intention to create Special i'm
provement District 7, to include
the following described property:
Beginning at the Southeast Cor
ner of Lot 9, Block 5 of Ruther-
ford's Addition; thence North to
the Northeast Corner of Lot 1,
Block 1 of Rutherford's Addition
thence westerly along the boun-
dairy of the extension of Fifth
street to the Northwest Corner Of
Lot 1 Block of Rutherford's Ad-
dition; thence South to the South
west Corner of Lot 4, Block 6 of
Rutherford's Addition; thence
East along the boundary of High
way 81 to the place of beginning.
Said Special Improvement Dist
riot is for the purpose of the
construction of street through
the above-described area from
Ninth Street Highway 80 to
Fifth Street, said street to be in
accordance with the plat of Ru-
therford's Addition on file in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder
of Flathead County.
Cost of the said construction is
estimated at 100000
Protests must be filed in writ
ing with the Town Clerk accord
ing to law on or before July -,
1913, and the Town Council will
pass upon all protests at its reg
ular meeting which will be held
July IL, 1913 in the Town Hall in
Columbia Falls, Montana.
JOHN w. OCONNELL (s)
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
HOWARD E. GREENE (s)
Town Clerk 4S
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

$500 REWARD for the return
or information leading to tile
return of a Siamese female cat.
grayish-tan, with black face and
ears, black paws, and black tail.
Return to or contact the Mcintosh
Music House or $40 Fifth Ave.
East, Kalispell; residence phone
569-W; Mcintosh Music House te-
lephone 211. CAS-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Let's be FIQtheQd Minded

ven too advertisements" for read
ers are not cattle.
This Spokane edition has large
circulation. It's ads cost about $500
a tabloid-sized page, and they
should be intelligently prepared,
for they represent a major invest
ment.
Kalispell does not grow at the
expense of Whitefish; Columbia
Falls grows when Kailspell and
Whitefish improve, and each of
the Hungry Horse boom towns will
prosper much as will their neigh
Dor. With this in mind, why not
coordinate publicity. MIR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
. CALL FOR TRUCK BIDS. .

CALL FOR TRUCK BIDS. :.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the Town of Co.
lumbia Falls, Montana, will rec
Give sealed bids up to 500 O'Clock
P. M, June %, 1948 for a truck
chassis. The said truck chassis
may be either 6 x 6 or x Al and
may be either new, or if used, in
good and reasonable repair, and
said truck chassis to be used for
mounting power shovel. If fur
Their information is desired, it may
be obtained at the office of the
Clerk of the Town of Columbia
Falls in Columbia Falls.
The Town Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated June 10, 1913.
HOWARD GREENE Isl
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Hidden Hazard,

INSULATION of man,
may have satisfactory beat " 3
troll qualities but all insulat t,
terials are not satisfactory ivy 3 :!
a fire prevention standn0is,. ~ y
ny are of combustible fib,s.
burn readily.
MINERAL BASE insul.H..
mineral wool, zonolite, ash.]
spun glass, and MANY otbs, y
eral products is less flam,,.s
and will asst in retardjns !
spread of flame and smoIs l
will not provide additional full /
the fire.
Hidden Hazards column is :.
vice provided by your friepdIy \
surance agent:
BARTON PETIT
Fire, Auto, Hail, Casualty N
Columbia Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
An Idea That's Working

The Fridays evening mo liquor
dances for teen-agers are bring
ing a crowd to the Dreamland in
Columbia Falls. The weekly az
fair has the blessing of both the
sheriff's and county attorneys
offices. It's a credit to the COM
munity.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between H. c. Chris
topherson and K. G. DeYoung
heretofore doing business as the
Martin City Rooms and Mems
Shop, in Martin City, Montana,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent of the partners as and from
the LIST day of June, 1913; all debts
due to and owing by the said late
firm will be received by and paid
by the said H. C. Christopherson,
of Martin City, Montana, who GER
titles that he will continue to car
~ on The said business as an in
dividual and sole owner, doing
business under the name OF the
Martin City Rooms and Mems
Shop at Martin City, Montana.
Dated June LIST, 1913.
H. C. CHRISTOPHERSON Isl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Our Saviours Lutheran

Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL am
Services are held in St. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
HUNGRY HORSE VILLAGE
Sunday school and services the
second and fourth Sundays at Z
D m in duplex rs, by Pastor Baker.
HELENA FLATS
Services the first, third, and fifth
Sundays at 8 o'clock, by Pastor
Baker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner. Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
500 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7:3O pm. Midweek service.
You are invited to these ser
vices.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

VIOLIN and Case for sale or will
trade for % rifle; Also 12O base
Italian Adamo accordion, pearl
and rhinestone trim with case,
Kenmore junior vacuum cleaner
and small electric heater. N. w.
Eldridge, across from Chevron
station, highway No. 81, Col. FAILS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
CORAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN

James B. Schofield, Pastor
Sunday Services
900 a. m. Hungry Horse Village
Sunday school at building 25R,
1000 a m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1890 a m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs Gordon, supt.
HOO a m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 p m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

1885 FORD TRUCK ton and half
stake bed, excellent tires all
around, 3 good spares. Call ever
ings after Z and Sunday. One mile
east on first cross road South
of Pine rest farm, No. 2 high
way, Columbia Falls 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
.{bIG6a;E||'|391
METHODIST CHURCH

Andrew Olsen, Bible Exposltor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. M.
All are cordially invited to come
and hear the great truths OF the
Bible explained
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

cite packs and an assortment OF
discarded envelopes and letters.
Let's have a wastepaper can?
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

COMPLETE RESTAURANT and
~ gallon ice cream making I'M
it, fountain, large refrigeration,
for sale. H. Nollar, box 3e7, Libby,
Mont. 4S'