davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1949-04-01

The above is the likeness of Rev
erend j. f. Grace, pastor Of New Be
thany p B. Church, Sumpterville,
Alabama. Reverend Grace was hon
ored by his church in that they saw
lit to elect him president of the
Sucarnoochee Sunday School Con-
vention. He resides at Porterville,
and is president of two local H. B. A.
lodges.
The echo., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone of Phila-
delphia, who heads Lodge NO. 45o,
takes fourth place in the Resolution
Campaign, in that she added nine
members. Mrs. Baxtrone is a real
lover Of the H. B. A. and she does
things without getting on the house
top making an alarm.
The echo., 1949-04-01

We have with us one of our Field
Workers, Miss Gertie Saddler, from
Canton. Her work is very interest
ing.
The echo., 1949-04-01
The MARCH board LARGELY ATTENDED
Tenders Surprise

o.-.,,,.-aY ar,Y
The echo., 1949-04-01

The First Baptist Church is proud
of their new pastor, Rev Johnson,
from Leakesville, Miss.
The echo., 1949-04-01
Eastabuchie News

Lodge No. 348 met at the usual
time on Thursday night Everyone
seemed to have onioyed the meeting
Mrs. Corine Walker and daughter
Julia E., made a business trip to
Hattiesburg recently.
Evernone was sorry to learn of the
illness Of Mesdames Julia Aldriah
and Susie Nicholson. We wish for
them a speedy recovery"
The Young Peoples Prayer service
was held on the 1st Sunday after
noon, with Evil Knight, and Lucille
Hardy, in charge.
The echo., 1949-04-01
WayneshorO News

NI2s G, v. MILLS. Reporter
The echo., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reportel
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

We moved the Flathead county
airport from Kalispell to Column
bia Falls in last Sundays paper
but really didn't mean it.
Under a picture, the item was
1.-THE Flathead county airport at
Columbia Falls, Mont. proved to
be adequate when this 55-passen-
ger Northwest Airlines plane land
ed Columbia Falls will be in
cluded in stops made when North
west inaugurates regular Seattle
Great Falls-Spokane flights about
June l."
Local folks did a bit of chuck
ling. Too often the county airport
is referred to as Kalispells
However we want to get along
with our neighbors, so Sunday
morning a telegram was dispatch
ed to the big paper: Suggest cor
rection Sundays FIathead county
airport item. Airport lies between
Kalispell. Wbitefish and Columbia
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

speed-up progress was mans ap
probation of his neighbor. The
small city and its merchants be-
came further removed from logical
trade areas. Farmer and small
businessmen lost part of their
know how to help each other in
mutual problems.
So, it's welcome to our Grange
neighbors. With pick, shovel, axe,
and rake, they'll be doing first
work on Columbia Falls new town
park, a recreation spot for both
town and country folks.
For two years Boots" Schoen-
berg has urged this park. The PTA
talked it up. Boots is now making
to donate the land
to the town.
The Grange will start the pro-
Jet on its way to whole family use.
MR. |
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Page 2-EditOrials


Big boost for town and country
relationships this week was the de-
cision by the Bad Rock Grange
that they would start ground clear
ing and cleanup at the new Col
umbia Falls town park.
It should bring tears to the eyes
of old-timers that farmers group
is taking the lead in providing a
recreation spot in this old, found
ed in 1890, community. Once this
was really farmers town even
to the two blacksmith shops and
a creamery.
Coming of the automobile and
improved highways brought new
forms of entertainment and rec
reation, many of them good, but
the family forgot how to have
good times together.
Cities grew larger; small towns
smaller. Lost in Goth century
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Falls. 1t is a COUNTRYWIDE air.
port, supported by mill levy ant
we hope that it will be known az
such rather than airport of any one
community. 1t is at this county
airport that Northwest Airlinas
will begin daily flight service alb
out June l." Columbia Falls Cham
Der of Commerce and Hungry
Horse News.
Copies of the telegram were
mailed to various civic clubs, for
this is Belton-Apgars, Coram's,
Martin Citv's. Hungry Horses, Co,
lumbia Heights, Deer Parks and
Bad Rocks port too. Yet our
thought is, will Kalispell, which
pays something less than a third
of the taxes in the county be-
come more considerate in letting
the airport, located in the LaSalle
district be known as a truly Flat
head county port. MIR
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Check Cub Achievements

Mrs. Kee, den mother came tt
Apgar school Friday afternoon
She wanted to check over their
achievements with Edward Will
cts, Arthur Anderson, Howard and
Donald Wagner. They are to get
their Bobcat pins at the next pack
meeting, Friday.
Billy Mackin and Mike Apear
FORMER cubs, have now reached
scout age.
Carl Brown, Kalispell, was u
visitor in Apgar one day recently.
Mrs. Barbara Wiles was in Ka-
hspell two days last week having
dental work done.
The Belton-Apgar scout troop
went to Martin City Monday night
to the court of honor. A number
OF these boys received merit bad
ges and other awards.
Mrs. Williams and Rita were in
kalispel last week calling on the
dentist.
Carvel Wagner has the meas
les. He is enjoying them and gets
up each morning hoping they are
not gone. He is doing nicely. Car
vel is about three years old.
Arthur Anderson left here We'd
nesoay for the Kalispell hospital
where he underwent an operation.
he returned home Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Wiles returned to
APgar this week. She has spent
several weeks visiting in Kalis-
pell and Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Coram Martin City
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. F. B. Hills
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1880 a m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs. c. C. Corbett, Supt.
HOO a m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 p m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
St. Richards Catholic
Hours of holy mass
Columbia Falls 1000 a. n

Baptisms by special appoint
ment. Sponsors are to be practi-
cal Catholics.
Father H. A. Faley Pastor
Residence Columbia Falls
Catholic Youth Organization
meets the first, third, and fifth
Monday of each month.
Glasses in religious instruction
for all children every Sunday af-
ter Mass.
During Lent
Daily Mass, $50 a. M, in the
winter chapel. Evening devotions
every Wednesday and Friday,
80 in the church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Start Surveying Service

NOW being established in the
area is a new surveying service.
by Bart Leslie and Bruce Weir.
Leslie lives in Hungry Horse Will
age and Weir in the South Fork
section of Hungry Horse. They
Will survey plats, business and
residence lots.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Around Apgar
By Apgar School

Last week there were mum.
Der of robins around Apgar. They
surely got surprise Sunday when
We had a snowstorm. We had alb
out four or five inches of new
snow. We put out crumbs for them.
About a month ago Apgar
school planted two English beans
IN the flower pot with rubber
plant. We measured them TODAY,
ana they are 16 or II inches tall.
We are glad we planted them with
me rubber plant so the beans have
something to climb up on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day spent
the weekend in Kalispell with their
grandson who is recovering from
pneumonia
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

SIX ROOM House for sale, White
fish, modern, full basement, fire
place, new inlaid linoleum on kit
chen, dining room large garage,
lot rs $50, II miles from Hun
cry Horse, bus service to dam for
benefit of workers, $1,000. In
quire the Winter Agency, Poison,
Montana. $50
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
First Baptist

Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
III am. Morning worship
500 p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
500 D. n. Adult nlidweek ser
vice and Young Peoples meeting
Friday:
ZOO p. m. Boys Brigade
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

26-FOOT FREUHAUF TRAILER
for sale, with grain side boards,
e.25-2O tires. Budd wheels, 5-ton
axle. Best offer over $500 cash
takes. Contact Jim Thompson, Jul
dith Gap, Mont. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE: 194S WHY'S Jeep, like
new, 10000 miles, full top, 5
seats heater and other extras;
$4,000. L. P. Wagner, Box 5,
Bolton or see at Apgar cabins. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FORD DUMP TRUCK for sale.
Al shape, engine, transmission,
tires nearly new, two speed axle.
VIII take car in trade or pay cash
difference for late model. Prefab
l47, Govt village, Hungry Horse.
after 5 or weekends. 37*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

BEST BUY IN THE VALLEY
room house, running water,
electricity and woodshed full of
wood. New range, linoleums and
built in cupboards. See Snodgrass,
back of Busy Market. Col. Heights
37#
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE: Pc tons alf,i;
5 miles south Col. Fan.
side of river. Isaac Rlro.4
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE; 4 room bon,,
except for heat, "a I4sS' .
garage, Is x "a. ,Jobn q,
Falls. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
l.. d. S. Sunday School

E. L. Brown, Sun. School Supt.
Sunday school services of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints are held at 10 a. IN.
each Sunday at the community
nall, Il mile west and one mile
south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
NOTICE

NOIICE
Notice is hereby given of a Cen
eral Election to be held in the
Town of Columbia Falls, Flathead
county, Montana, April 4, 1915.
for the purpose of electing the
Town Mayor and Alderman from
Wards I, II, III. Polling places are
as follows: Ward Vets club:
Ward II-Fire Station; Ward III
Carrie Rohers. Polls will open at
8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Dated
this 21st day of March, 1949
MARION E. LARKIN
Town Clerk 35
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Holiness Methodist

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR Of SALE; Used Trai1,,
10 it.. Furnished, 'i Sa4a
water, lights. New si Uo'fs
$4,000. IL mile nor 4lH pl
i Jun ia Heights. Horace ss IS
$685. Columbia Falls. l'i
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE: One nice work mare;
also one good gentle kid pony;
one part Shetland pony; one I'M
broke saddle mare, cheap. E. L.
Brown. 21a miles south Columbia
Falls, across old red bridge. 37*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WATER WE'LL DRILLING by ex-
perienced drillers. Inquire at
Fenholt's cabins 8, or write Box
Alb, Columbia Falls. If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Beware the Bear


doing nicely.
Beware the Bear
Johnny Anderson, first grader
tells us that he and his brother
were out skiing. They found 4
deep hole around the base of a
tree. There was no snow in the
hole although there was deep snow
all around. They stuck their
ski poles down and couldn't touch
bottom. When they got home and
told their dad about it he ex-
planned that there was a bear
sleeping there. The boys were glad
their skis hadn't touched bottom.
Moose and the Prices
Moose trouble for the Prices.
Ray Price, driving at night met
cow and calf. The mother would
not let him by. When he started
them the mother started toward
him. He backed up, dimmed his
hight, and came on slowly and
they went over the bank.
Friday morning Rae Marie
Price started for school only to
meet the same moose. She ran for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Tidrick enter.
1ained at dinner Saturday even
ng Guests included Mrs. Helen
ilbb, Mrs. Laura Marble, Mrs. Ed
Swetnam, Mrs. Leona Tidrick, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Henry Hutcnings.
Mothers Day at Apgar school
asst Tuesday. We had been I'M
Idle to have it the Friday before
because number had colds. Com
were: refreshments, Billy
1ackln, Denise Fisher, and Sharon
Davis. Invitations: Mike Apgar :
Kenny Kee, Billy Price and Jackie
Vashburn. Table decorations: Ro-
er Anderson, Arthur Anderson. {
nd Jerry Salansky, second and {
ara grade girls set the tables I
'veryone had a good time. {
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

LOT AND A HALF, rs by 125
feet, for sale, in Columbia Falls,
along with Is x 32-foot frame bull
ding. $500 cash takes it. See w.
w. Stevens. : 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

LOOSE ALFALFA fo, :,
quire Tim Sullivan. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Lem Davis and Mrs. F. Will
lets took Shirley Anderson to DR..
Benefits Thursday. Shirley is
doing nicely.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

1910 CupvoE
;+, sedan n, for sale. Exo.nN w
ltlon. Phone Col. F anSsll .sl
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

BATH TUBS, To1T,Pnn,
AN and sinks on hand i n Il !
Falls Lumber Co. S' q
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

TWO LEVEL BUSINESS LOTS
for sale in Hungry Horse town.
site on highway. Water piped to
lots. Established businesses on
each side. VIVA. F. Voss, phone
CIV, Poison. 3o*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
South Fork Assembly

Rev. Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. NJ.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Evening worship 7:45 p. III.
Prayer meeting, Wed. 7:45 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WANTED 2-wheel box trailer.
Phone ILL or 65-L. Dulane Full
ton. cas-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

80 e. GALLON CAL, ~
Col. Falls. w. 3,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE: Equity in 1916 Chew
rolet with Fabco drive in excell-
ent shape. 2 miles south of White
fish at junction. Howard Benson.
35#
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF
upholstering, rug work. furn-
iture and rug cleaning, and up
holstering supplies. We pick up
and deliver. Flathead Upholsterlng
Co. Phone No. 217L Box No. 2oo
Whitefish. u
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

f'oK , SALE: Equity =,
- ro DIET truck. 5,2oS On On, ls'
M at Wilson son Grove miles aas
Martin City. George and and ,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

IF INTERESTED IN A CHOICE
business lot in the booming Hun
cry Horse area, contact D.. c..
Galley, Columbia Falls If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WANTED: u horsepower motor
for jig saw. Inquire Dan Cot
tlngham, Box l, Coram. 37nc
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1881
Chevrolet sedan. D. G. Galley, Col
umbia Falls 35c
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WELL DRILLING RIG for sale
fully equipped. Also Feeder pigs
and bred quilts. 1 mile west Of
Columbia Falls. VIM F. Toavs 36*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WATER WELL DRILLING by ex-
perienced drillers. Acme Drilling
Co. Inquire Fenholt Cabin 3 or
write box Alb, Col. Falls. If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

OLDEST established cafe in dam
area, fully equipped, for sale.
Doing good business. Selling be-
cause of poor health. Reasonable
Living quarters. Water. Near G.:
N. depot. Inquire Box ia, Coram.
37*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
,}IaGs!!|;3!19
Methodist Church
Andrew Olsen, Bible Expositor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.

Our SaviOrs Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II am
Services are held in St. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale.
One acre for $100, and get an acre
free. Inquire Dan Cottingham, 37nc
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Friday, Ap,r,

wA asrr s,. ~
o mi1s So. Of w VI es See %
soA. Harley L. Br ra,sa Oh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

Lester Bromberg, the World
Telegram boxing expert, is fill
|;ne in on the basketball beat for
his sheet. At. the most recent
metropolitan Basketball Writers
luncheon Les told us a good yarn
he picked up from Nat Holman.
Nat was having trouble coach
ing one of his players. 1t SEEM
led that everything the boy did
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Savannah, Georgia

He will insist as an individual,
consequently the Nucatola as
signment will stand.
Holman has gone literary the
past month with two articles on
the stands. One appears in a
sport book and the other in col
laboration with this writer is car
ried in the March issue of TRUE
Magazine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
u. T. Az

was wrong. Nat called the lad
over and said to him, 81 don't
know why you don't play better
ball. After all you have Holman
coaching you. When / was your
age didn't have Holman"
On the subject of Holman we
are reminded that his nemesis
Johnny Nucatola, the referee who
was blackballed by Nat earlier
this year, is slated to work the
important NYU = City College
game early in March. Nat has
objected to Nucatola's work all
year and had him removed from
the City-St. Johns game. Asa
Bushnell who assigns the offic-
ials for all Eastern Collegiate
basketball games has informed
Holman that he will not counten-
ance requests for changes in Of
ficials' assignments. If Nat in
sists that Nucatola be removed
from the NYU contest he will not
have the backing of the school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

Calvin Abrams has signed his
contract with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. The Mobile outfielder be-
came the 30th Dodger to ink his
agreement. A lean six footer,
who is lefty all the way, Abrams
finished at Mobile with a gaudy
1897 average in 131 games last
summer. He drew 154 bases on
balls, connected safely 1854 times,
hit % doubles, 16 triples, and six
home runs. Those who have seen
him in action maintain that Cal
really lays the wood against the
balls. In 1947 he hit a home run
in Little Rock, Ark. that went
over 500 feet. The fans there
still talk about the drive.
Syracuse University is still
beefing over Mel Seeman's trans
fer to N.Y.U. The high class frosh
much sought after, has caused
bad feeling between the two
schools. Arnold Burdick, SYRIA
cuse publicist, blames Adolph
Schayes for Turing Seeman away
from upstate. Schayes, former
N.Y.U. star, performs for the Sy-
racuse five in the National Lea
que. He used to visit the school
gym often to watch Seeman I'M
til the authorities there finally
tossed Adolph out of the gym and
asked him to stay away from
practices of the frosh. In the
meantime Seeman, likeable but
moody boy, can't make up his
mind. Eventually he still isn't
satisfied and talks of another
jump to the University of Gin
cinnati.
Art Press, another Brooklyn
high school phenom, is burning up
the court at Western Maryland.
Entering the school this month
Press Immediately made the var
sity team and in one game scor-
ed q points. He set a new Con-
ference record for assists by
feeding the leather eleven times
to scoring mates. Unfortunately
his skill will be wasted at West
ern Maryland since this small in
stitution rarely comes up with
strong club. The boy turned
down opportunities to attend
good basketball schools in pref
erence to the rustic atmosphere
of Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

The University Of New Hamp-
shire student collapsed in hysteria
after the shooting, and became a
patient in a room not far from
where she fatally wounded her
father With his own service
revolver.
"She can't remember what hap
pened," Chief Of Police John B.
Brennan reported.
Examined by Psychiatrist.
City Court Prosecutor Nathan
B. Silberman issued a warrant
charging Miss Paight with homi-
eide. The warrant was read to
the girl this afternoon by Detec-
tive Capt. William J. Lynch in her
room at the hospital.
Miss Paight was examined today
by a Bridgeport psychiatrist at che
request of States Attorney Lorin
w. Willis. The psychiatrist. DR..
Joseph Leskos refused to discuss
his findings.
The hospital said the young
woman's condition was favorable.
A police guard was assigned to her
room.
Late yesterday afternoon, some
hours after a physician had in
formed Miss Paight and her
mother that Sergt. Paight's con-
dition was hopeless, the young
woman came alone to her fathers
hospital room.
The shooting. not heard by any
one in the hospital, was discovered
when a nurses aide found Miss
Paight sobbing Historically in a
hospital corridor.
please look at my father!
Please look at my father!" she
begged.
Sergt. Paight. shot in the head,
died early today.
"She Miss Paight) didn't want
to see him suffer-" Chief Bren-
nan reported after an investiga-
ton.
Mother, Brother Secluded.
Mrs. Paight and her son, Carl,
jr., a student at the New Haven
State Teachers College, were in
Seclusion today.
The son, unaware Of the ply
siNan's adverse report about his
fathers condition, played for the
New Haven Teachers In a football
game against the New Bedford
tMass.) Teachers at New Haven
yesterday afternoon.
Sportswriters who covered the
event said young Paight. a start
ing right end, played q remarkably
good defensive game as his team
won 32-7.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Bronx Boy, H.
| Sent Home After
Army Service
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
The kid from the Bronx who got
into trouble with the Army was
on his way home today. Federal
authorities wished him luck.
The boy-l4 years old-was ar
rested several weeks ago at Camp
Stoneman, Calf. waiting to ship
to Japan with his outfit. He was
accused of impersonating a SOL
dier. Federal officers refused to
give his name.
1t looked bad for the youngster
maybe six months in prison
until someone turned up Title 18,
Section 50p1. U. S. Statues.
United States Commissioner
Francis. st. ]. Fox, Federal Pro-
baton Officer Albert Wahl and
Assistant United States Attorney
Hugh Henes talked it over. They
agreed six months in prison didn't
seem right for a 14-year- old with
the kind of story he told.
The boy said he. met a soldier
in New York who was tired of
the Army. He took the soldiers
papers, his uniform and his iden-
tity and came West tC join the
soldiers outfit. He might have
gotten away with it except the
soldier decided to tell military
police about the switch.
The young psuedo- soldier said
he lived in the Bronx with his
widow-mother. He tried to help
her by delivering papers-but that
wasn't enough. He figured that
in the Army he would get his
room and board: his mother, as
asdependent, would draw $50 every
month.
Title 18 provided Federal au-
thorities may remand juvenile
offenders to the custody of local
authorities if the latter will pro-
ceed under juvenile court laws.
Evening star., 1949-09-25


farmers themselves want the farm Listening d to right are
Vermont Clifford Idaho vice the G. Agrue
Evening star., 1949-09-25

whip, told the New England Coun-
Gil of Young Republicans:
"We cannot escape the fact that
the world today is caught up in a
cycle Of political despair. 1t is
not condition peculiar to any one
country, it reaches into every cor
ner of the globe.
POLITICALLY, this doctrine of des-
pair travels under many labels. 1t
is called communism in one coun-
try, socialism in another, fascism
in another, nazism in another. and
so on. But whatever labels you
sew in, you still get the same thing
'-statism.
This political infection, born
and bred in the old World, has
spread like plague and no nation
exists that has not felt its ravages
For nearly 20 years. the United
States. vigorous, healthy and diff
cult to infect, has been suffering
from exposure to this epidemic.
1T has been our tragic expert
ence to have people high in our
government who have deliberately
attempted to introduce this alien
malady into the bloodstream Of
America.
These peddlers of this deadly
virus began infesting Washington
back in 1888. and they have riser
steadily in influence until today
they have so infiltrated the toun-
cilS Of our government that the
President of the United States
himself has become the No. ]
carrier Of their doctrines.
In short. we have now reached
the point where an American
President for the first time il
openly espousing programs tt
ichange the American form oi
government"
g Guy, Gabrielson, Republican ma.
ftionai chairman. introduced. Mr.
lHalleck's speech, over the Ameri-
can Broadcasting network. Mr.
Gabrielson spoke over a special
radio hookup Kom Sioux City
Iowa, where he was attending the
Republican farm conference.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
l. s..s.ss.ss -..s.a45sq qsSs 2. -
children Receive
Free Candy as
| IShopLoses Lease
Bv the Assoe;ots<, pys,.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24-You
couldn't buy Howard J. Struben's
wares today-he was giving them
away.
A dealer in confections, novel;
ties and religious articles, Mr.,
Struben lost the lease on the
combination store-apartment he's
been renting for the last 10 years
He likes kids,s SO for two hours
he handed out his goods to the
small fry. A delighted detail OF
cops ushered the kiddies along q
line stretching down the block.
The first IA got q pound tin
Of candy. Late comers wound up
with bubble gum, lemon drops and
balloons.