davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Essex Sewing Club
Concludes Season

Eight sewing club members
were present Wednesday to mark
the end of the sewing club sea-
son. Mrs. Clyde Hoage was hos
tess, and the afternoon at the ho-
tel ended with a lovely two part
lunch.
Mrs. William Schultz has a
beautiful bed of daffodils in bloom
and Viola Scott has her yard full
of grape hyacinths and English
daisies in bloom. Even saw Am
brose DeLange setting out onion
plants the other day. Pretty good
for a high country.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Stimson
spent the weekend in the valley
visiting friends. Bill Snow who
has been visiting and helping the
Jarretts and Ambrogini families
left for Waller Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrogini accompanied him
to Valier, returning the next day.
Sorry to see Jim and Jane An
derson leave Tuesday for Cut
Bank where they will take over
their farm. They have lived here
since 1923 and Jim has been a
member of the round house crew
from which he'll retire about May
/. Consoling thought is that they
will be back quite often as there
home is here.
Norman O'Leary had the mis-
fortune to fall against radiator
when he tipped back on his chair.
The back of his head was laid
open, and bleeding couldn't be
stopped, so Mr.. Hoage and Ever
EFT Lewis rushed him to the doc
tor in Columbia Falls and then
to the hospital in Whitefish where
he had a TRANSMISSION He's back
on the job at the hotel now, but
was hospitalized for several days.
Little Judy Wright spent most
of last week visiting her grand
mother and aunt in Kalispell.
Tuesday, Les Cornelius, en-
ployed at the crusher, let an axe
slip, cutting completely through |
the side of his foot. No bones were
hit, but he'll be off work for a
number of weeks.
We are all pleased to see Mrs.
Lyle Gee home again. She return
ed Tuesday and reports that Vir-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

If you see Ken Parkinson limp
ing it's because he broke his toe
Tuesday. Ken is wobbling around
as well as can be expected.
Earl Michaud is newcomer in
camp and is in charge of the mess
hall. Mrs Michaud will arrive in
a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
had as their guests this week his
father Jess Peacock, and brother
in-law, Ralph Woolery from Not
us, Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman Camp
are newcomers in trailer court
unit l.
Mrs. Fred Brees and Mrs.
George Gavert left for Seattle
Saturday, by car, but expect to
be back later in the week.
Mrs. VIM. Neill arrived home
Saturday from the Kalispell Cen
eral Hospital. She is getting along
nicely. Her son VIM. Neill and his
family, and her daughter, Mrs.
Bud Archer and husband left Sun
day for their home at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Drumheller
are newcomers in trailer court
unit No. 2. They are from Mtn.
Home, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schairer
made a business trip to Spokane
over the weekend.
James Goodrich, sophomore and
one of our teenagers is running
against Richard Grilly, Martin
City, in the finals for president |
Of the Student Council for next
year.
Teenagers continued with their
bowling Saturday at the regular
line. Plans are being made for
4 picnic or party to end their
bowling league this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
CSM Breeze

Kay Hord was in charge of the
meeting Monday night of the Wo-
mems bowling league in the alb
Sence of Elma Brees who is in
Seattle this week. Men accept
GSM women's bowling challenge.
Scores are rolling up and con-
fidence is high for the night of
May 6. Lancaster bowled the high
single 209 with handicap, also
series SAL. Scorekeepers were Mel
Hord, Ray Tosh, Jim Goodrich,
on the foul line was Hugh Tank
ersley. Plans are under way for
a party at the end of bowling sea-
son.
The Women's club public card
party held Thursday afternoon
was a success. II tables of cards
were played. Prizes were won by
IA ladies, door prize to Mrs. Davis
other were won by Mesdames
Deerhorn, Bakshas Swetnam, En-
inert, Goodrich, Meyer, c. w.
Wood, Magnetti, George Hender-
son, Hamar, Jack johnson, Drake
and c. Beck. Mrs. Spencer drew,
Mrs. Matter called numbers.
Mrs. Ed Seeb and son arrived
home Saturday from the White
fish hospital. Father and son are
busy getting acquainted.
The cancer drive sponsored by
the Women's club of GSM is well
under way. Mrs. c.. o. Sturm is
chairman with Mrs. Henefin and
Mrs. Savage helping.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

Ore. They report fruit trees In
bloom on the coast.
Denny Dinsmore is coming along
fine after a~major operation IN
the Kalispell hospital. Good LUCK
Denny.
Last card party of the season
was held at the hotel Saturday
evening with Mrs. Schultz as
snonsor. A. c. DeLange and Mrs.
Lyle Gee went home with high
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hoage
were presented with a beautiful
framed picture of Logan Pass as
a remembrance. They're leaving
May l.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Opens Beauty Shop

Mrs Maude Costello has opened
her new Vogue Beauty shop in
Hungry Horse near the Holland
Realty bldg. Mrs. Costello for
merly was a Great. Falls beauty
operator.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

ginia is fine.
Visitors at the Coverdell home
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Coverdell and two
sons, Toledo, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harmon, Halsey,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29

For a while it looked like we'd
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in town-including
some of the store owners-were
taking up all of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found a place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff half mile
or so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had asget-
together-with the result that the
empty field near the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
Exhibits Cheese Dish

Sue Latterale gave a demonstra-
ton on a macaroni and cheese
dish at the last meeting of the
Deer Park Clover All club. Sew
enteen members were present, and
Mrs. Latterale, hostess, served a
delicious lunch. Next meeting is
at the Leighty home, May at
2 pm. Ardella Stryker, reporter.
James Bays, Whitefish, won the
electric roatser in the County
Hospital benefit drawing SPONSOR
ed by the Flathead County Med
ical auxiliary.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem

done comfortably, and the mer-
chants have a better place to park
than they had before. Just took
little friendly cooperation to make
everybody happy.
From where I sit, most differ
ences can be ironed out by just
talking things over-maybe with
cup of coffee or glass of beer-and
seeing the other PERSONS side of it.
Next time you have problem or
a little difference to settle, why not
try just that?
4e M~4<
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Little Jimmy Parker, 5, Of 22l5
Chester street Sc, got stuck m the
mud yesterday. Before things had
quieted down, a fire engine COM
Evening star., 1949-01-13

tpany and several police cars had
appeared.
Jimmy had gone out to play in the
rear Of 1875 w street Sc, where
Mrs. George Maghan conducts day
nursery for children of working
mothers. Jimmy is one of the
children.
The large gully behind the house
Evening star., 1949-01-13

in w street has been partially filled.
Rainy weather causes siZeable land
slides at the edge of the fill, and
one occurred yesterday. Jimmy
who has an explorers instinct,
started to investigate.
Richard Ball, 6, OF 1923 P street
Sc, and Ronnie Irwin, 5, of 1716
w street Sc. Jimmy's companions
in the day nursery, were more cau-
tious. When Jimmy sank to his
knees in the mud and started yell
ing. they went tearing back to Mrs.
Maghan with the alarm.
Charles N. Bredall, 1918 Seven
teenth place NE, who was calling
to pick up his child, went to the
rescue. He laid some planks on the
mud and pulled Jimmy out. His
overshoes, Of course; stayed in the
mud, but they, too, eventually were
rescued. After it was all over, Mrs.
Maghan called police to tell them
something ought to be done about
the gully. She said something
about "cave-in" and a child get
ting stuck. She was going to tell
them the child was all right, but
Engine Company Is and the squad
cars already were rolling to the
rescue.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Because Czechoslovakia has dras-
ticaly cut hop exports to Austria
in violation of the Austro- -Czecho-
slovak trade agreement, Austrian
brewers are short of hops.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Chance Tor Democracy
Seen 10 Russia By Carey
a. .. A..-.asn~s . ss~s


lansrs N CAsws, me<sw&aTy~ treas.
usws at Tia CO. Sass seaa Y
ssss saxsS%zs isadwsanap es GAs kFwm~
III cUsaa ss sswxsnFvsS~ q m8ss
s~ sasaaeae 10 wa 80 q r~Aa O.
nsewsMey tn Russia
ksy Caswy, wase hAs vtkssed Rszs-
ssa tesFw~ t1snea. saA9 as aAs<s lsas
ersnvHtaaa or suaneermtscesa wfsa
rssss ana rse acsa~a sstasxass ase
with - naszaes - Russians
F~AsunAsly aasa tn tAs Soviet aAseT
mcvwaaeat~
MA eCanaesss mwEe Esssn m q
Saturday Esenang Pest afssrae sa-
tatlee why t.ss CO new~e oaa
IN which te tod the saesy es ths
Nosaa F~dssataea 81 Trade unsans
swrTTa.
Mr. CsEvs saaa TIE S~1o when
u helg~d create the WYgr In
isss. wAs "SandsF No tglaaaona
eui was eelsesaaasly ssekInx ss
wosk With TIE CouaEnanssts u
building o satsd. iAstans sszNACtuFp
Of security soT the wcwktnxHasn es
oil nattens
Nj. Carey said the cIo ncw has
finally wtthdxAwn because ths
Communists. thToagh q iosas ssSsss
az ~beiTayais had proved again
that they are Incapable ei wnss.
lng for world peace and toe ths
welfare Of tire wurksngnan
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Architect Wright. Young
At 30, Expects Porsy
o, y. AssN..ss&e esss.
SPRING GREEN. VIA. yuHs

SPRING GREEN. VIA. Juns 0
Prank Lloyd Wright sad today
q creative life Ia Q young ene'
whAt makes everyone think %
Ia old9
Ths internationally known ar
ehiteet u observing his soth birth.
day al Taliesen. his summer home
and training school for afchiteetA>
i've an idea theren be q sur
prise party tonight. he said. The
household 10 eustlIng. and % are
my apprentices. expect sosns
company"
The Associated American Ar
tists will exhibit q portrait bust
Of him In Chicago. where he eesaa
his york In ikaa
Evening star., 1949-06-08

CATHOLIC q. HOLDS sssh C0MsfENCEMENT-shown In the
Catholic univerys Soth annual
exercises today eft to right Charles Fenwck director
department of international law and organization OF the
American Union: the Most Rev Patrick oBoye Arch
bishop Washington, chancellor OF the university
Jordan vice rector of the university
Patrick J.. Mccormick, rector. Star Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-08
1870 Graduate at Catholic H.,
Danger of Dictator Rule Cited

Charles @. Fenwick, director of
the Department Of International
Law and Organization of the Pan
American Union, today warned
1,190 graduates of Catholic Uni
versity that time is running
against us"
Science has made faster prog
ress than morality" he said. We
live in fear and anxiety lest
handful Of men controlling the
destinies of a totalitarian state
may succeed in obtaining weapons
which will enable them to do in
calculable damage"
= The Pan American Union Of
ficial said "the one great problem
before us is how we may be able
to restrain these men and make
contact with people with whom
we nigh otherwise live in peace"
Academic Procession.
Mr.. Fenwick was the principal
speaker at the graduation exer-
cises held In the university gym
nasium for the largest graduating
class. The ceremony was pre-
ceeded by the traditional academic
procession Of faculty and students.
He criticized the lone great ma
ton" which remains outside the
circle of states that have accepted
the new principles of interna-
tional cooperation.
"A generation ago 1t was a
purely domestic question what
liberties a government might
chose to grant to its people. To-
day, restriction of those liberties
constitutes a menace to the gen.
eral peace" he said.
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle. Archbishop
of Washington.
The ceremony was late in start
ing and ran more than two hours
because of the size of the gradu-
ating class.
Included In the graduating class
were two married couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Bionaz of Portage,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Dring of Newport. r. I. The hus-
bands received law degrees. and
their wives, degrees in nursing.
The diplomas were awarded the
graduates by Archbishop O'Boyle.
Yesterday, Lewis L. Guarnieri,
alumni member of the university's
board of trustees, told a class
day audience at the university
theater that Modern man has
forgotten God and the dignity of
Gods children"
Must Build New World.
"A new world must be built,
he said. "It must be constructed
so that God can reign again in
the world of His creation. In
the new atomic era the world can
not stand the spectacle of another
war"
Glass Valedictorian Joseph F.
Bryan Of Albany said the gradu-
ates are stepping into a world in
which nothing much is settled
except the fact that things SEEM
ingly are doomed to remain un-
settled.
"Yet, we go to meet 1t without
despair" he said, "for the last few
years have taught us to live with
our fears, neither denying them
nor succumbing to them"
The graduates were guests last
night at a Mayfiower Hotel dance
sponsored by the Catholic Uni
versity alumni and alumnae as
sociations.
The graduates and the degrees
conferred upon them are:
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.
40 Arfs
Evening star., 1949-06-08
p~esss II sssssA SAsssess

Early Christian leaders some
times had difiicalty persladlnx re-
ligious enthusiasts that . hap
tized person had . right 10 be
married, own property. engage In
war or commerce or hold public
once.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Within minutes after Persian
visitor to this country was convict
ed by a Montgomery Circuit Court
jury of a charge of passing a red
light, Judge Charles w. Wood
ward set aside the verdict on mo-
ton of States Attorney Walter w.
Dawson and the defendant left
the courtroom in Rockville free
man. w
Court attaches said they be-
|lieved the courts action yesterday
was the first Of its kind in Mont
gomery County.
The defendant, Cyrus H. Xiii
biri, n, who said he is studying
international relations at the Uni
tersity of Southern California,
had been arrested September 2
on a charge Of passing red light
at Wisconsin avenue and Leland
street, Bethesda.
After his conviction September
Is in Bethesda Police Court.
when he was fined $11.45, he
noted an appeal to Circuit Court.
/ Mr.. Khibiri. who acted as his
own attorney. testified he had
difficulty seeing the traffic light
because of the angle at which it
was suspended. He said he slowed
down at the intersection then pro-
Eceded in order not to block traf-
dc behind him.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Persion's Traffic Conviction
Set Aside in Rockville Court

After celebrating six minutes,
the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty. Judge Woodward then
asked Mr.. Khibiri II he had any,
thing to say before sentence was
imposed. To this Mr.. Khibiri
asked If he could have the case
reconsidered.
Judge Woodward assured the
defendant that he had defended
himself as well as any county
attorney could have done and
asked the man why he cared
so much" about the case.
II am afraid" Mr.. Khibiri said,
chat a conviction on any offense
in this country might endanger
my plans for a diplomatic career
In my own country"
He added his father is q re-
tired Persian diplomat.
At this point Mr.. Dawson inter-
jected, "ff ! had known what
this case involved and how i'm
portant it was to this man, I
would have nolle pressed"
He then made motion to
have the jury's. verdict set aside,
explaining that he would with
draw the charges if his motion
were granted. Judge Woodward
said he believed the jury had re-
turned a proper verdict but agreed
to grant the States attorneys
request.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Arlington County Bonds
Get Credit "A Rutinq

Arlington officials said today
they have received word that the
county's credit is good in the bond
market.
s A credit rating of "a" has been
given the county by the Moody
Rating Bureau of New York. a
financial organization that de-
termines credit ratings for mu-
inequalities and counties. School
officials said the "a" rating indi-
Gated the county should get favor
able bids on the sale Of $4,000, 900
in school construction bonds at
IL am. December Z.
The county also had a rating of
"a" when 81 SOC, 600 in elementary
school bonds were sold a year ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Board Plans Tours
OF Arlington Schools

Arlington School Board men,
bers will tour the buildings and
grounds of each county school
during the next two months with
members of the school Advisory
Committee, the school principal
and other school staff members.
The first visit will be Saturday,
when the board will meet at Wash
ington-Lee High School at IL am.
The following Saturday. Decem-
ber 10, the Patrick Henry School
will be visited at IL am, James
Monroe at / pm, Cherrydale at
2 pm and Woodlawn at 3 pm.
Schedule of other visits will be
announced later.
Announcement Of the proposed
visits was made last night at q
meeting at Swanson Junior High
School when members of the
school advisory committees. pres
idents of parent-teacher associa-
tions and principals met with the
school board and Supt. William A.
Early concerning activities of the
advisory committees. Board Chair
man Barnard Joy said the visits
will be made at this time so that
major items of school repairs may
be included in the school budget,
which must be ready by February !.
Matters to be considered will be
building maintenance needs, de-
velopment Of grounds for the
physical education program, re-
placement Of desks and other
school furniture, need for side
walks to school buildings, adjust
ments necessary to meet higher
enrollments and facilities for serv-
ing hot school lunches.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
New Alexandra Citizens
Annexation Poll Put Off

A poll to determine sentiment
on proposed annexation sched-
uled for a meeting of the New
Alexandria Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow has been de-
ferred.
The meeting will be held as
scheduled, but the Executive
Committee decided against hold
ing the poll until further infor-
nation about .Alexandria's an
nexation plans is available. New
Alexandria is in. Fairfax County
in an area Alexandria may seek
to annex as result of a survey
now being conducted by the city.
Principal speaker tomorrow at
Bellview Market night will be F..
w. Hyde of Fairfax Biological
Laboratories, Vienna. Va. who
will discuss "Spore Dust Control
of japanese Beetles" xss
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Dewey Consoles
Annapolis Mayor
lon Election Shock
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey hopes Mayor
Roscoe c. Rowe Of Annapolis has
recovered from shock induced by
the New York State election
returns.
Mayor Rowe. a Republican,
spent three days in the Annapolis
Naval Hospital to get physical
checkup.
Mayor Rowe wrote New Yorks
Governor an account of his illness
which he described as election
shock" resulting from the victory
Of Herbert H. Lehman. Democrat.
over John Foster Dulles, Repub-
lican, for Senator.
II wish I had talked with you
before the election and the result
would not have been a shock, :"
Gov. Dewey replied. Mayor Rowe
made Gov. Dewey's letter public
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Police Press Search
For Robber-5|ayers
AS Plant Engineer Dies

Alexandria police today pressed
a search for the robber- -slayers of
Raymond Bryant Dodson. 49,
year-old ice plant engineer.
Mr.. Dodson died in Alexandria
Hospital late yesterday. 10 hours
after he was found unconscious
beside his parked car outside the
North Payne street plant of the
Mutual Ice Co., next to Potomac
Yards. Police said only 13 cents
was found in Mr.. Dodson's pocket
although he had received his
weekly pay of s74.80 when he
went to work about pm. Mon
day.
Inspector Russell A. Hawes.
Alexandria detective chief, said
he thought Mr.. Dodson had been
struck one vicious" blow on the
head. Blood-stained valves from
oxygen tanks, an automobile axle
and a crowbar were found near
the mans car.
Two hobos were picked up for
questioning yesterday. but were
released. Police said they had no
suspects in the case.
Mr.. Dodson. who formerly lived
at 404 East Bellefonte avenue.
Alexandria. had worked at the
Mutual plant for IA years. His
wife Bessie died earlier this year
and he moved from the Belle
fonte street address. He had
lived in Washington. but few
days ago moved to tourist cabin
on Route l in Arlington.
Jesse Pingston. 729 Fairfax
street, Alexandria. who relieved
Mr.. Dodson at midnight Monday,
found him about 1920 am. yes
terday. He said Mr.. Dodson had
left the plant about 1920 am.
No one in the plant reported hear
ing sounds of a struggle. he said.
The hospital said that when
Mr.. Dodson was admitted he was
suffering from head injuries, ex-
posure and a possible broken
neck.
Mr.. Dodson had been attacked
once before, in 1916, police re-
ported. He suffered head~injuries
that time and was hospitalized.
He was not robbed. however.
Members of his family said he did
not have any money with him on
the earlier occasion. 's
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Stounton Girl to Head
Gloss at Mary Baldwin

STAUNTON, Va. Nov. 30
Betty Todd Eberhart of Staunton,
has been elected president of the
freshman class at Mary Baldwin
College. This is the first time this
honor has been conferred upon
a day student. Daughter of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Ware Eber-
hart of Staunton and David c.
Eberhart OF Washington, who is
associated with the National
Archives as editor of the Federal
Register and Congressional Rec
ord, Miss Eberhart makes her
home with her grandmother, Mrs.
L. c. Ware. She was graduated
Ia June from Stuart Hall. here.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Potomac Commission
Gets $1,000 Grant for
Stream Pollution Study

Grants totaling nearly 81 900 900
for studies of stream pollution
including 5000 for the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
Commission-were disclosed today
by the Federal Security Agency.
The grant to the Potomac Com
mission will be channeled through
the Public Health Service and is
to be used for a study of stream
pollution in the upper Potomac
area.
Commission Director Edwin r.
Cotton said the funds will be used
to make a detailed survey Of the
extent of water pollution in the
Luke Cumberland area. He said
data provided by the survey will
enable the commission. in Coop
Grafton with State pollution con-
troll agencies to determine just
what treatment facilities must be
installed by industries and munic-
ipalities in the area.
Mr.. Cotton said the survey prob
ably will be conducted jointly by
the commission, Johns Hopkins
University and the water control
agencies of West Virginia and
Maryland.
A committee to conduct the
survey was named recently by
Commission Chairman Harold A.
Kemp. District sanitary engineer.
Members are DR.. Abel Wolman,
head of the department of sani-
tary engineering at Johns Hopkins
University, chairman; J. r. Hof-
|fert of the Pennsylvania Public
Health Department, H. c. Givens
of the Celanese Corp, Cumber-
land; r. F. Rocheleau. West Vir-
ginia Water Control Commission
IL. F. Warrick. sanitary engineer
with the Public Health Service;
DR.. j. H. McLain. chairman Of the
maryland Water Control Commits
sion, and Mr.. Cotton.
| A meeting of the committee to
map plans for the survey will be
held December Z at the commits
sion headquarters here.
Most of the money, $782 ,979
went to the States, all but three
/ of which participated.
Five interstate agencies shared
STA, 400 and an additional SGT sos
was allocated for special industrial
waste studies.
Congress allowed 10000 for
| the work.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Students Raise $500
For Athletic Field Fence

Falls Church High School STU
dents have raised more than 81
500 for construction of a fence
around a new athletic field. 49,
Maj. Gen. William s. Rum
bough. principal, said the stu
dents crossed more than $4,000
on the sale of 2,233 magazines.
The $2.500 figure is believed to be
a new record for Virginia schools.
The drive was led by w. D.
Snodgrass. teacher at the school.
Top sales were turned in by Dick
Fruland. 13, and Jack Dodson, Is.
each selling subscriptions amount
ing to more than 5000.
Total gross sales by the schools S
1000 students were $8,279.20. In
a similar campaign last year, the
gross was $4,000.
Grading of the new field. south
of the school on Hillwood avenue,
now is under way. The school
Parent-Teacher Association has
appropriated $500 for $50 seats
at the field.