davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-09-30
NOTICE

It is hereby notified that fur
Their public hearings on NUM-
cipal Council Bill No. 8, Draft
of Ordinance to prescribe mi
nj mum wage and maximum
hour standards and for other
purposes, will be held on We'd
nesday, October S, 1949, in the
District Court Room, Chris
tiansted, and on Thursday Oc-
tober 6, 1949, in the Police
Court Room, Frederiksted.
Both hearings are scheduled
for 800 o'clock P. NJ, and to
which all interested persons
are invited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
Municipal Council Office
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
September 81, 1949
, 1949-09-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee


@. Does it show poor taste to
use artificial flowers around the
home?
A. No; they are popular and
some people even use them for
decoration on the dinner table.
@. Is it all right for a woman
to introduce her husbands mother
as, "This is my mother-in-law''?
A. It would probably be better
to say, "This is Bob's mother"
@. What gifts are appropriate
for the fifteenth anniversary?
A. This is the crystal wedding.
, 1949-09-30
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

/. What republic of the West
ern Hemisphere has the oldest
civilization?
2. What branch Of zoology
treats of birds?
8. What in newspaper par
lance is a masthead?
4. In what city is the worlds
greatest railroad center?
5. Who wrote 'The Canterbury
Tales?
ANSWERS on back page)
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Boilers Return From
Interesting Trip East

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Beller and
sons Alden and Russell visited in
Nebraska and Illinois during June.
Mr.. Beller came to Montana from
Nebraska in 1910, and this was his
first time back, and Mrs. Beller,
a native of Illinois, was back for
the first time since 1901.
Accompanying the Boilers was
Mrs. Emma Doris of Richmond.
Calf, retired Flathead county
teacher. She was feted in Illinois
by pupils who had gone to school
to her SO years ago.
Mr.. Beller was impressed with
the many changes made since the
beginning of soil conservation, and
the development of beautiful
groves and woodlots on the prai-
RE. Crops in Iowa, Nebraska and
Illinois were good.
Enroute the family went through
Yellowstone, and there was also a
jaunt into the Ozarks, a visit to
the bad lands, the Black Hills and
the John Deere Pillow works at
Moline, Ill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Butte when a strike of hotel en-
ployees caused an indefinite post
ponment. During his absence B
A. Benedict. Missoula, was in
charge of the prescription depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Du-
pont, Wash, are spending a Today
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Smith and brothers Bob and
Tom. Mrs. Smith plans to leave
with them when they return to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grant and
children, Chilliwack, B. c., and
Mrs. o. E. Wendt were Monday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Stringfellow. The Grants are
guests at the Gus Wendt home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene arrived
home last Tuesday from a three
months vacation trip to the east.
Cheryl Sykes and Wenda Lou
McQuirk, Kalispell, are spending
few days with Mrs. Helen Junk
ms.
Mrs. Robert Harner and two
children, Great Falls, are visiting
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Lunsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jones, Butte,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
children this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boswell,
Green Castle, Ind, visited at the
Ross Smithson home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eide, sons
Steven and Wallace, Tioga, N. Oak.
were last week visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ball.
James Ball, daughters, Eloise
and Donna, Stanley, N. OAK, are
here visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Ball, Columbia
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Bible Society Minister
To Visit HI. III. Towns

Rev. F. Bruckmann of the Am
erican Bible society, Missoula, will
make home calls in the South Fork
to Coram area beginning August 1.
A local committee consisting of
Pastor Harry Baker, chairman,
Rev. Ralph Werner and Rev. An
drew Olsen, Columbia Falls, have
been elected to work with Pas
tor Bruckmann.
Purpose of the visitation is to
emphasize the importance of Scrip
lures in personal and family life.
Portions of the Scriptures are to
be left at homes and an opportlln-
ity given to purchase Testaments
or Bibles. Information on all Pro-
testant services conducted in the
area will also be given.
Bibles will be given to persons
who desire one, but are unable to
purchase it. Their names may be
given to local committee members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Clair Lyons and Vada Poore,
caldwell, Idaho, are spending their
vacation with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Lyons.
HR. CT, who is night telegrapher
for the Great Northern, is also on
his vacation. They are all seeing
the park, fishing and picking buck
I]eberries.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen and
family, Richville, Wash, and Rev.
and Mrs. Noel Olsen, North Bon
neville, Wash, returned to their
homes last Friday. They had visit
ed at the home of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen.
Mrs. Helen Junkins returned
home Sunday from Portland.
Mrs. John Gilman and daughter,
Frances, "Girlie", arrived here
Saturday. Grille, who is employed
in Seattle, will spend her two
weeks vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonnie,
Crossfield, Alberta, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Justice last week.
Mrs. Bonnie, who is Mrs. Justices
niece, hadn't seen her for 13 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Severson
and daughter, Ruby, Minneapolis;
and Clifford Severson, Chicago,
left Sunday. They had visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Krona five days. Also a guest at
the Krona home is their daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Peterson and two sons,
Superior, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Judd of Lew
iston, Idaho, were visitors last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoer-
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doerschlog of
Spokane visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hoerner and the Andy
Westberg family.
Claude Maxwell, pharmacist at
The Park drug, spent the past week
VISITING friends in Hamilton. Max
well, president of the Montana
Freman's association was on his
way to the state convention in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Carol Marks Birthday

Carol Schell celebrated her sew
enth birthday last Thursday. She
was honor guest at picnic-party
at Avalanche campground.
Her mother, Mrs. Milton Schell,
was assisted by Mrs. Clara Bagley.
Games were played and a picnic
lunch which included the birthday
cake was served. Favors of plas-
tic baskets, with dolls and skirts,
were given each guest.
Guests were Sandra Bagley,
Sandra Walden, Linda Clark, Car
oline Leighton, Donna I.effring,
Marga Lee Thayer, Nancy Beebe
and Marsha Dryer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Newcomers Elect Officers

Gloria Bugli and Mrs. Tom Lee
acre elected co-presidents of the
newcomers club Tuesday evening.
rbey succeed Mrs. Teddy Andrew
md Mrs. Olaf Vestre. Mrs. Alfred
p;erson was elected secretary, re-
nlacing Mrs. Buzzie Reeves.
Six members were appointed to
renresent the club on the girl scout
committee. They are Gloria Bugli,
md Mesdames Olaf Vestre, Archie
rorrigeux, M. c. Estensen and
lanes Cumming. Already COM
mittee member is Mrs. Amy Ma
har.
Attending for the first time were
Mrs. Lora Mcintyre, Mrs. Thomas
hammond, Mrs. Archie Corrigeux,
and Mrs. Milton Schell.
Hearts and bridge were played
after the business meeting. Bridge
nrizes went to Mrs. Tom Lee and
Mrs. Thomas Hammond with
hearts prizes won by Mrs. Teddy
andrew and Mrs. Lora Mcintyre.
Mrs. Buzzie Reeves received the
door prize.
Hostesses were Mesdames Olaf
vestre, Buzzie Reeves, Henry Toll
liver, John O'Connell, Mike O'Con-
nor and Al Shay.
Appointed as hostesses for the
August Is meeting were Mesdames
c. A. Wiley, Doug Mcdonald, He
lene Massman, J. J. Reese, J. J.
Mitschke and Elwyn Mateka.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Ball, Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rutherford have
been back east, called by the ill
ness and death of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cray, Leb-
anan, Ore, newlyweds, were week.
end guests of the Lyonais' and
Barnharts.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gardner returned Monday
after a months vacation with their
grandparents at Shelby.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Bergstrom, Cal Crouch, George
ALBERT and Chef Hill. After gifts
were opened by Mrs. Crouch, re-
freshments were served. Guests in
vited were Lois Pfeifer and Mes
danes Erwin Lundstrom, Gary
Bergan, w. A. Bose, Jiggs Hill,
Norman Stringfellow, Joey Reese,
Elwyn Mateka, Troy Thacker,
Ralph Bergstrom, George ALBERT,
Jack Andrew, Chef Hill, and Mrs.
Les Cornelius and Mrs. w. T. Ma
bon, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Margery Peck Will Marry
Richard Cavalar Saturday

Richard Cavalar and Margery
Peck are to be married in St. Rich
ards church at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Father Hugh Faley is to officiate.
Margery is the daughter of Ace
Peck and Mrs. Ole Carlson, and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22
Pink and Blue Shower
Held for Mrs. Crouch

Mrs. Cal Crouch was honor
guest at pink and blue shower
Monday evening. Hostess was Mrs.
Alton Johnson assisted by Mrs. Al
Shay.
Games were played during the
evening. Prizes were awarded to
Mesdames Jack Andrew, Ralph
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Now grandfather is c. L. Brett
enstein. A pound l ounce boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Breitenstein Jr. in Eliza, Nevada,
July 4.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

Richard is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Cavalar, and a 1949 Columbia
Falls high school graduate.
They plan honeymoon to
Couer d'Alene.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-22

In Columbia Falls last Saturday
were Sister Mary Carlotta and
Sister Ann William of St. Mary's
academy, Deer Lodge. The acad-
envy is for grade school students.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Crash Victim
 Former Kod5akia n

Luc ma Christina Nlms, stew ardess who was kiIle in the A. laska AIIinee cia,h lat week as Homer, formerly worked at the base and at Woody Island.
 In 47, sbe was employed sa the civilian cafeteria as secretary and office girY by Al Miller La ter that year she and her hus- band, Harold Nims. went te Woody Island and wotked for g. bout a month, before leaving for Anchorage
 Mrs Nims was 8 slster-ln law of Mrs Fred Miller, wife of Al Miller's father. MT. Nims is playing in an orchestra in As- horaee.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Kodiak Famed As
 Sportsman's Paradise

Halibut fishing is also engaged in commercially and fo Cleasu e.
 Sport Fishermen on the island catch trout and silver salmon that would tn n Izaak Wal oD green with envy, and earn for themselves the reputation of Fishing Liars" when they brag of the size of their catches to state>ide relatives and friends.
 Kindergarten classes have been discout Mrs Carl May, teacher said this week.
 The classes will be held next fall if enough attend, she added
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

Kodiak is known to sportsmen as "The home of the Kodiak bear"
 Offering many thrills and a guarantee oe 8 fine trophy, the hunting lures many nationally famous nimrods to Kodiak each year
 The largest bear killed on Kodiak island in the past l5 years measured II it Al inches stretched, and when mounted stood over l2 feet high. It was shot in 1885 by J. B. Allen, Chi cago banker, and may be seen in Marshall Fields department sto there Charles Madsen was guide on the hunt According to an article in a 32 year old Outdoor Life maga- zine. dated September 1916, J C Holman of Seward shot a bear at the head of Woman's Bay in 1889 mt assuring 1S it 6 inches in length and II it 6 inches in width No tangible evidence can be offe red for proof as the skin was destroyed in San Francisco during the earthquake and fire of 1906.
 Cattle ranchers on the island are forced to kill several of the big bruins each year to prevent the wholesale destruction of their herds.
 1 During the salmon season, when the fish are going up stream to spawn, the bears spend days fishing and gorging theme selves
 Commercial fishermen around the Island complain that the bear destroy thousands of dollars worth of salmon essh year ~
 There areE33 salmon canneriss on the island and hundreds of the islands inhabitants are de. pendent on fishing for their live lihood.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Carpenters Union Raises Wages

Carpenters local 2l62, AFT, voted to raise the present wage scale 50 cents per hour and est. ablish a 40 hour week at spec. ial meeting this week. Tn z brings the wage to $2,56 per
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
hour

hour
 The union has alsy sent 8 bal lot 10 members outsidd the im- mediate vicinity of Kodiak and to he members at NOE asking | they favo,ed d ubli, the fL. na,al donation and increasing u c per capita 25 cents a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

Hn fji'
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Letters to The Star

correct. We Of the Keystone State have
had two Democratic Governors since the
Civil War. which, Of course, Is nothing to
brag about.
The first was Robert Pattson in the first
Cleveland administration. and the. second
was George H. Earle u934-38l. - It isn't
much OF a record to boast about. but two
are better than one. x-Governor Earle, had
he behaved himself. would have been our
President today. He was the champion OF
the common man and easily was conceded to
be the next Senator from Pennsylvania by
practically all prognosticators in 1888.
The plan was for Mr.. Earle to be the vice
presidential nominee in 1910 and, having
carried Pennsylvania twice. presumably he
would have lent the right kind Of strength
to q presidential ticket. When he was in
the second Roosevelt inaugural parade here
In Washington, he was mentioned as being
the next Roosevelt" but then again things
didn't work out that way. &~fo s@'Ssa
Gov. Pattison served long before my time
and all know is that they had naught to
say against his administration
TIMOTHY r. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Socialist movements everywhere on the
European continent. Nowhere except in
Norway are the Socialists strong enough
to form government by themselves. Their
anti-communism irnpels them to CO.
operate with parties more to the right
who advocate measure of economic and
social reform. But this exposes them to
Communist denunciation as traitors to
working-class interests. Intensely sensi-
tive to SUCH criticism, the non-C Communist
elements tend to disagree between them
selves as to just what they should do. In
Italy, these disagreements result in frag-
mentation. Elsewhere, a precarious Social:
ist unity has been maintained. But the
Socialist dilemma remains. And it is not
easy to see how, under existing circum-
stances, it can be surmounted or resolved.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Saint Anonymous
The Nameess Benefactors Have Given Humanity
All That 1t Has Worth Having


reminds us, that there are other conceptions
of sainthood than stained glass repre-
sentation of holy man who. alas, as VIII
liam Lyon Phelps wfimsically puts it. often
appears to be suffering from acute indi-
gestion." Saints are enthusiasts for good
ness, who enjoy holiness that is wholesome
ness, as q nature lover enjoys garden.
How much we owe to such anonymous
saints! Kneeling at the altar of All Saints.
we count the beads Of grateful acknowledge
ment for benefits unnumbered and vast.
What have we that We have not received?
And by far the greater part OF our cultural
heritage has come down to us anonymously.
All life is sweetened and strengthened by
unadvertised goodness. by uncommon COM
mon folk who wist not that their counte-
nances stone.
Soon the Christmas bells will be pealing
and chors singing "Adeste Fidelis"-"O
come AL ye faithful" Who wrote it? No.
body knows Some Saint Anonymous. And
the same answer must be made regarding
the "Te Deum." that greatest of liturgical
hymns. Its author no one knows
Oberlin College bears proudly the name
of French philanthropist and preacher.
Once while journeying in the mountains by
Alsace he was overtaken by intense cold.
Exhausted he sank into the snow and fell
asleep. He was awakened by WAGNER in
blue smock. who urged him to arouse him.
self and take wine and food. This unknown
helper assisted Oberlin to- his wagon and
then took him to a village and saw that
he had every care. On recovering. Oberlin
tried to reward his kindly rescuer. The man
declined any gift. saying that it was his Joy,
as well as his duty, to help others in need.
AT least. tell me your name.p begged the
one who had been snatched from death. II
do want to remember you in my prayers" :"
Replied the peasant. II noticed by your habit
that you are preacher. Tell me- If you
will, the name Of the Good Samaritan and
then I will tell you mine
From the altar Of Ali Saints there are
steep and thorny yistas along which bless
ings have reached us with crimson foot
prints like those at Valley Forge. Others
gave YOU what you enjoy. These nameless
! ones paid for it in peril. toll and pain
What was his name? do not know
his name,
only know he heard Gods voice and
came.
Brought all he had across the sea
To live and work for God and me,
And. at the end, without memorial died.
No blaring trumpets sounded out his fame
He lived. he died. do not know his
name"
Evening star., 1949-11-06
The CABS responsibilities

Inc issue WHICH HAS dTtocl pCtWCCu tAlC
Civil Aeronautics Board and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in connection
with the investigation of the National
Airport disaster is the same old one which
led to creation of San independent CAB
accident investigation system. The Hoover
Commission the Presidents Air Policy
Commission and the Congressional Avia-
tion Policy Board have insisted on inde-
pendent investigation of such crash as
that which took the lives, of fifty-five
persons last Tuesday. All have held that
the agency responsible for enforcement
of safety regulations (CAA) should not
be placed in the position of investigating
itself, as it would have to do in accidents
involving CAA regulations or personnel.
CAA personnel were directly involved
In the incidents which preceded the mid
air collision of the Eastern airliner and
the P-38 fighter. The CAA operates the
tower and its agents gave the instructions
and warnings which proved so futile.
There has been no suggestion whatever
that the tower was in any way at fault
in fact the preliminary evidence indicates
that everything humanity possible was
done to avert the catastrophe. But, in
the final analysis, the verdict as to who,
If any one, was to blame for the accident
is, by law, the responsibility of the CAB,
not the CAA.
That the CAB was surprised to learn
that the CAA had issued statement abb
solving Eastern Airlines from blame is
understandable. CAA officials defend their
action on the grounds that, first, they
had the right and duty Of checking on
their own personnel's handling Of the
emergency, and, second, It was only fair
to Eastern, to its customers and to the
cause of commercial air transportation to
make public the findings in this inquiry.
But the fact remains that the exoneration
of Eastern or any other party, including
tower personnel, and the assignment of
causes for the accident, will be the task
Of the CAB at the forthcoming public
hearing.
That this hearing will produce strong
demand for new CAA rules restricting the
type of aircraft using the National Airport
is indicated by. comments from many
official quarters. Most of these statements
are in line with The Stars editorial con-
tention that all military and private flying
should be barred at the busy terminal.
This is something that 1t is to be hoped
the CAA and the CAB will be able to
reach full agreement on at the hearing.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

no dismantling Of saar industrial plants,
the district was treated as part of the
French economy, and everything was done
to impress the inhabitants with the ad
vantages of a French rather than a
German connection All this has irp-
pressed the saarlanders, contrasting their
ar-better lot than their German neigh
bors There can be little doubt that eco
nomic union with France Is generally
popular.
Furthermore, French policy has no such
opposition from America and Britain as
1t met after World War I. When the status
of the Saar was raised between the Western
Powers in the summer of 1948, London and
integration with France, although our
State Department made the reservation
that "dehnitive separation of the Saar
from Germany and its definitive bound
aries shall be settled by the German peace
treaty" However, the indefinite postpone
ment OF German peace settlement
renders increasingly unlikely that the Saar
will again become either economically or
politically part Of restored Germany.
France, on its side is cleverly sidestepping
the political aspect and would presumably
be ready to see the Saar become separate
entity like Luxembourg, albeit bound to
France by the closest economic ties.
All this, however, is bitter pill for re-
vivipg German nationalism. In German
eyes, the practical alienation Of the Saar
is unilateral action of the conquerors
akin to that of the Poles and Russians in
the east. Although the practical loss is
much less, the Saar issue will undoubtedly
be stressed by German nationalists and
will also be made much of by Communist
propaganda. These long-run aspects
should not be forgotten in an over r-all
evaluatton of the matter.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ItoIion Cabinet Rift

From the purely technical aspect, with
drawal of the Right Wing Socialist group
from the De Gasperi government is not
important. The Premier's own party, the
clerical Christian Democrats, by itself has
a majority in the Chamber, although it
has welcomed the adhesion of other groups
its policies. In terms of votes, therefore,
the loss of this Socialist support will
scarcely be missed.
The true significance of the action is its
revelation of the internal condition Of
the Italian Socialist movement as whole.
That movement is badly split. The first
schisrn occurred some time ago over col
laboration with the Communists. I'm
mediately after the war, Socialists and
Communists formed q common front"
But Communist revolutionary and wreck
ing tactics alienated a large fraction Of
the Socialists, who seeded from the radical
rump Of the party which continued to
adhere to Communist collaboration.
J.. Unfortunately, the seceders were not
Agxeed among themselves. The right wing,
representing the most conservative ele-
ment, adhered to the foreign and some
of the domestic policies of the Christian
Democrats, and therefore easily entered
the coalition government of Premier de
Gasperi In between them and the COL
laborationists with communism, however,
stood group of loosely organized inde-
pendents who. while strongly anti-Com-
measures of economic and social reform
than the Christian Democrats. So they
stayed outside the government, striving to
restore the unity Of the Socialist move
ment by formulating Socialist Labor
platform that could win support from
both the left and right wings Recently
the Independents proposed reconciliation
congress in which the right wing at first
agreed to participate. However, the right
wingers noticed SO many left-wing accept
ances that they feared trap In which
the radicals would gain control of the
congress and seek to bind them to its
decisions. They therefore rescinded their
acceptance and now consider calling q
congress Of their own.
However, If they are to have any hope
OF drawing support from the other wings
of the party. the right-wingers must have
q platform more socialistic than that OF
the De Gasperi government. Thus for
tactical interparty reasons, they Withdraw
from the cabinet, albeit without recanting
their previous position, especially as re-
CARDS foreign policies of friendship with
the Western Powers
All this may sound rather like theological
hair-splitting. Yet 1t illustrates the IN
tsrnai straips and stresses suffered by