davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

to an atmosphere of sanctity mlgn
have disastrous results" evoked IN
fictitious Irish grins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bauer OF Bill
ings, and Mr.. Bauer's sister of Chi
cago called on friends here ano
at Columbia Falls and Coram this
weekend.
Mrs. Alva Jensen, Ogden, Is
spending few months with hel
daughter, Mrs. Doran Hamaker OF
Greene Heights.
Judge and Mrs. Bill Sands at
tended to business affairs in Ron
an Thursday.
Wanna Stocker left for visit IN
southern Oregon, Monday. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Stocker and her two bro
theirs, Earl and Lloyd Stocker OF
Edwards.
Mrs. Lloyd Siam of the Quill re-
ceived a telegram last week OF the
death of her father at Crescent
City, Calf. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Siam. She visited
her father a month ago when ne
was first taken sick.
Jim Shaw, Kalispell, blacksmith,
visited Martin City acquaintance
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Barbo spent
the weekend in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Byrd and
children visited the Floyd Chefs
in Potomac over the weekend.
Elaine Chef is visiting kinfolk
in Byrdcheffton addition this week.
Bob and Barbara Emerson, Mar
tin City, are enjoying a ten day
visit with Barbara's mother, Mrs.
Lee Copeland from Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Copeland, and
Barbara had an enjoyable trip
through Glacier park to Avalanche
and saw their first bear of the
season.
David GeschWantner, Red Slap
ley, and L. E. Thompson are now
as savers on the timber
strip recently acquired by Cy Ton
ner.
Bert McCrea, Cut Bank, was
weekend visitor in Coram and
Martin City.
Phillip LeBrun, Missoula, visited
Martin City friends Thursday.
Red Stapley drove to Troy Sat-
urday and returned with his little
Halle, who will spend
the summer in Martin City.
Mrs. Roy Meadows spent Men,
orial Day at her fathers farm near
Lone Pine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Erickson of
Quinalt, Wash, have moved to
Martin City. Mr.. Erickson has OBJ
aimed work in local mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Anderson of
lake Blaine visited in Martin City
Tuesday.
Beth Schuster's thoughtful kind
less for others made last Thursday
/ day of pleasant memories for
everal of us. That considerate
ady took my sister, Mrs. Evans,
md I for a ride in her new, easy
iding car. It was my first drive !
ut of the canyon since April 1948
nd how I enjoyed the thrill of it!
listed headquarters of the Hun
ry Horse News, admired its
nique features and met two of
he fine, friendly lads working
here. Contacted congenial Father
'uohy who accompanied us to
inch at Bonnie View and then on
delightful trip to the new air
ort. Also visited my faithful
riends Mr.. and Mrs. George john
on at the Home grocery, Hungry
Iorse village.
Surely this evening time path
m travelling is charming one
nd among grand souls. Now,
yhen I shall have seen what man.
er of countryside lies beyond Co.
am (and that journey is assured
1e) 1 may decide that being ply
ically incapacitated is an exper-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Scouts to MissOula

Scouts of Belton-Apgar, Martin
City Hungry Horse and Columbia
Falls will be participating in the
scout circus at Missoula starting
June 10. Plan is to charter a bus.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

SEE LEE DICKEY, Hungry Horse
Realtors, Columbia Falls, for tie
mill, and Contract for timber and
cutting ties. Az
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

FOR RENT: An upstairs apart
ment for light housekeeping.
With lights, heat and water. See
Mrs. M. R. More, across from G.:
N. section house at Coram. 46*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Three strand pearls with
limestone clasp, Saturday night in
Martin City or Coram-Reward-
Barbara Emerson, Box Is, Martin
City Az
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
NOTICE TO cREplro,

'cUlT TON
Estate of WILTON N. Mp,|
deceased.
Notice is hereby given u
undersigned, the Administr,,s,l|
the estate of Wilton N. Met,ss
ceased, to the creditors NJ
persons having claims ap.i i
said deceased, to exhibit i
with the necessary voucher, /
in 4 (four) months after ~.
publication of this notice \
said Administrator at - N
Block, Kalispell in the co,s'
Flathead, State of Montan,
same being the place for ths
action of the business Of ii;
tate.
M. R. METER
Administrator of the h
of said Deceased. /
Dated at Kalispell, Mont
1st day of June, 1949.
MONCURE COCKRETJ.
IL Adams Block, Kalispel. J
Attorney for Petitioner
First published June 3, IN,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

Bert Higgins has resigned as
deputy sheriff stationed at Martin
City. Thursday afternoon advice
was that no replacement had been
named.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03

SET OF HOUSE LOGS, peeled
and dried. Bargain. Phone 53Y2.
46*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-03
Not Ball Weather

Drizzly skies discouraged soft
ball at Hungry Horse this week
Wednesday evening with the score
10 to 7 and two innings played
GSM (ahead) and the Smokeeat-
ers called it off. Next weeks
games are Monday between the
adlabs and warehouse; Tuesday,
inspectors and smokeaters and
Wednesday adlab and GSM.
Hungry Horse Pioneers softball
team lost to Kalispell's Stockmen's
club team Ga there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Damaged Freighter
Makes Port After
Collision in Fog

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June O.
The 7,6o0-ton cargo vessel Ex-
mouth lirnped into a pier here
today for repair Of gaping hole
ripped in its side in collision
with the Greek freighter Hellenic
Beach.
The company said 1t had no
details yet as to the extent of the
damage suffered in the predawn
crash in a fog of the Delaware
Coast yesterday. Two members. of
the crew were injured.
Meanwhile, the Hellenic Beach
owned by Hellenic Lines. Ltd.
with Offices In New York-docked
at a Brooklyn shipyard late yes
terday. Company officials refused
to discuss Immediately the extent
of damage to the Greek ship.
Sent Out SOS.
The captain OF the Exmouth-
owned by American Export Lines
sent out an SOS after the coll
lision just of Overfalls Lighthouse
at the entrance to Delaware Bay.
The skipper informed the first
Coast Guard boat to reach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

scene that his ship had 0 lo-foot
hole torn In the side.
The identity Of the Hellenic
Beach remained a mystery for Is
hours after the collision until that
ships owners reported it had been
In collision and was ordered TO
return TO port.
The two injured seamen were
taken to Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
They were identified as Clarence
Carlson of the Bronx. N. Y, and
Miguel Rivera Of Brooklyn.
Doctors at the hospital said the
men told them they were in the
Exmouth's messroom at the time
of the crash and never knew
what hit them"
One of the seamen suffered
chest injuries and the other leg
injuries, doctors said. X-ray ex-
aminations were scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

the waIlowtng oil tanker 10 the
entrance OF the South Carolina
harbor and called for another tug
to help get her inside. The Moran
tug took the flooded ship in tow
yesterday 100 miles east Of Jack
sonviIle. Fla.
The Flagship Sinco's engine
room was flooded from q broken
casing in her cold water eiresila-
tor Friday. Twenty feet OF water
poured into her engine room.
flooding il 10 the machine shop
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

LONDON. June 9 LTs. - TIE
Russians claimed today they nov
have the most northeray rice
plantations In the world. Tass,
the ofncial news agency. SAID ~
eayly-ripening type Of rice. resist
ant TO cold. Is growing on srri-
gated farms OF the Kursk. verc-
nezh and other central regions Of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Distressed Oil Tanker
Reoehes Horbor SofeIy

MIAMI. Fla, June 6 {R.-The
steamship Flagship Since reached
the safety of Charleston's harbor
yesterday after two days Of dis
tress on the Atlantic.
The tug Marion Moran pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Portigal's exports OF port wine
have dropped OF sharply. Lisbon
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Amazing Trip|e-action WONDERFUL
is secret of the first automatic
washer every family can afford!

I'LL kACIs An automatic washer that
won't wash out your budget! That's the new
Bendix Economat: An all.new washer-and
its secret is the amazing Wonderful!
Here's tub that moves-a tub that works!
A tub that teams up with the rrusy agitator
to give you new and better way to wash,
drain and Squeeze-Dri automatically. It's
made of flexible metexaloy-the new wonder
material. And it's guaranteed for FIVE years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

This dynamic wonder tub eliminates many
costly parts Makes possible the simplest,
'lowest-price automatic washer in the world
Yes, Bendix-hrstin the fields first again!
With the first automatic washer every family
can afford!
See the Economat! See the Wonderful in
action! Picture yourself enjoying the luxury
of automatic washing from now on! Go to
your nearest Bendix dealer today!
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Fall Fatal 10 Daughter
OF Athletic Commissioner
By the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Miss
Nancy Reese, 20-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. David Reese, commits
sioner of the Mid-America Ath-
letic Conference, was killed today
in fall from hotel fire escape.
Coroner John H. Elias ruled the
death accidental an dsaid the girl
died of fractured skull.
Injured was Miss Reese's escort,
George Kurtz, an Ohio Univer-
sity Junior.
Coroner Elias said the young
couple, who had visited a home
coming party in the Berry Hotel.
started down the fire escape Short
ly after midnight.
The escape, leading into an alley
back of the hotel, ended one floor
above the ground, with a drop
ladder used for the rest Of the
descent. Both Miss Reese and Mr..
Kurtz apparently stepped of the
escape one floor up.
Nancy and her father had come
here from their home in Dayton
yesterday. They planned to attend
the University of Cincinnati-O Ohio
University football game today.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
3 Ohio Flyers Killed
In InRain-Snow,Landinq
By the Assoeiotsd Press

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 5.-A twin.
engined cargo plane crashed in 9
woods on the edge of the Akron
Canton Airport last night, killing
three Cleveland men. They were
identified by Coroner Edward C
Reno as:
James r. tBud Harrington, Is
operator Of Harrington, Inc.
Cleveland air service and former
manager OF the Mansfield Num-
cipal Airport; John e. Franklin
26. of Olmsted Falls, chief pilot
for Harrington, Inc; Robert S.
Yarano. u. of Cleveland. a Har-
|rington mechanic.
The coroner began an investiga-
ton today to determine whether
engine trouble or bad weather was
responsible for the crash. The
DC-3 was trying for an instrument
landing in rain and snow at about
$3.50 pm.
An official at the airport said
the weather more than likely
caused the crash. He said the cell
ing was only about 800 feet.
The plane was returning from
Philadelphia with cargo Of ra-
dio parts.
Mr.. Harrington. active in avia-
ton for % years, had nearly 5000
hours of flying time. During the
war he was q Civil Air Force pa
troll group commander.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Latin America Gives
u. n. Views on Africa
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 5.-The
United Nations Political Committee
hears the views of the important
Latin American bloc today on what
should be done with Italy's prewa,
colonies in Africa.
DR.. Jose Arce, head of theArgen.
tine delegation, was listed as the
single speaker. There was specu.
lation that he might offer a com.
promise proposal to set up three
nation trusteeship for italian
Somaliland, one of the areas unde,
discussion. A 21-nation subcom-
mittee worked on the italian col
onies problem for three weeks. II
brought in recommendations fo1
independence for Libya by January
/, 1852; a 10-year period of U. N
trusteeship for Somaliland with
Italy as the trustee. and further
study Of what to do with Eritrea
A report on the Eritrea study was
not foreseen before the middle OF
next year.
There was reported Arab op-
position to sole Italian trusteeshlr
for Somaliland. A compromise te
allow three nations to act as
trustees. with Italy as administers
tor, was discussed overnight.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
I Senators on our Confirm
Mrs. Mesto's S Party Ability

/ ices subcommittee OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
Included in the tight schedule
was a news conference. laying o1
wreath on the grave of Gen
George S. Patton, jr., at the mil
itary cemetery of Hamm, lunch
in the picturesque Luxembourg
countryside and by a 55-guest
dinner tonight.
At the dinner, the Senator's
members of the diplomatic corps
and officials will eat lobster and
according to the French menu
the "heart" Of filet Of beef. They
will wash it all down with Luxem-
bourg's white Moselle wines
Frances red Bordeaux wines
champagne, liqueurs and Moka
coffee.
Following the reception last
night, Mrs. Mesta led her guests
to the golf club for buffet dinner
The hostess set the dance tempo
for a little band Of guitars and
accordions.
With Senator Thomas are Sena-
tors Mcclellan, Democrat, of Ar
kansas; Robertson, Democrat, OF
Virginia: Chavez, Democrat, OF
New Mexico; Maybank, Democrat
Of South Carolina; Stennis. Dem
crat. Of Mississippi. and Thye, Re-
publican. Of Minnesota. They will
|go on from Luxembourg to ,Ge-
neva, Vienna, Athens, Rome,
Madrid, Paris and London.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Trans Ex-Premier Hazhir
Dies From Assassin's S Bullet
BY tn, Assoeiofed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 5.-For-
mer Premier Abdul Hussein Hazhir
died today from an assassin's bull
let. He was shot last night after
a religious ceremony at which he
was representing the Shah.
After the shooting, police ar
rested a man they identified as
Hussein Immani. The motive for
the shooting was not announced.
The ceremony at which Hazhir
was shot was attended by many
Iranian notables.
The 53-year-old Hazhir served
five months as Premier, from June
13, 1948, until his resignation the
following November 7. He re-
signed after a weak vote of con-
tidence In the Malls (Parlia-
ment), which had failed to pass
any Of the bills he proposed.
Hazhir had been Finance Min
lister under former Premier Ahmed
Qavarh and minister without port
folio In the subsequent cabinet
OF Ibrahim Hakimi, whom Hazhir
succeeded as Premier. After he
resigned the premiership he be-
came . court minister.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

+ LUXEMBOURG, Nov. 5.-Seven
United States Senators touring
Europe to find facts had this one
confirmed today:
T Mrs. Perle MeSta, new Minister
to the duchy of Luxembourg, can
still throw party. She held her
first official one last night for the
Senator's
The widowed oil heiress, famed
in Washington for her gala din
ners. even had the Luxembourgers
helping to make her first recep-
ton a success.
Torches flared and Marching
Through Georgia" blared out as
a Luxembourg band trooped
through the handsome gardens of
the Legation. The Yankee ditty
brought grins and applause from
the Senators, three of whom are
from the Deep South.
This was only a small part OF
the busy schedule of parties, tours
and serious moments Mrs. Mesta
has arranged for the visitors, q
subcommittee of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee. headed by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma.
When they arrived yesterday
they were handed little programs
bearing the grand .ducal crest,
showing a red lion on blue and
white stripes. The program was
titled ''Visit of the Armed Serv-
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Mercury in Suburbs Due
To Dip 10 28 tonight

The coolest weather of the sea
son was in store for the Wash
ington area tonight. with the
Weather Bureau warning of a low
of % degrees in the suburbs.
In the city the mercury is not
expected to go below IS degrees
the forecaster said.
However. in some outlying areas
there's a good chance of frost by
morning.
For motorists there was an ade.
quate supply of anti-freeze or
hand. AS in past years, the per.
manent type of radiator mix wa.
not as plentiful as the cheaper
alcohol-base anti-freezes. Some
cloudiness and continued cool wa!
the. forecast for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
AirForce 10 Get 25Pct.
'0f Naval Academy's
Graduates Each Year
SEQ Arm Agrees to Raise
Quote From Present 7 Pct.
New System Storts in so

The Navy has agreed to give the
Air Force Is per cent of it's Annap-
oils graduates each year beginning
next year, it was disclosed today.
Previously the sea arm has al
lowed only per cent of the grad
yates of the Naval Academy to go
into the Air Force.
Under the new arrangement. Is
per cent of the class of 800 grad
uating this year may volunteer for
transfer to the Air Force. OF
these, half will draw flying as
signments and the rest will be
attached to ground units.
.- Thus, only one-half of the 2s
per cent who volunteer need tt
be physically qualified for flight
duty and the Navy will not be
stripped of it's flying officers.
Inc ALI fOrce mas no service
academy of its own. Academy
trained officers either must come
from Annapolis or West Point
the Army allots 40 per cent OF
its Military Academy graduates
to the air arm. A new arrange
ment between the Air Force and
Army is expected to be announced
soon.
The Air Force eventually wants
to build an Air Academy and Gen.
Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force chief
of staff, has said his service is
short of the academy trained
military men it needs.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Mother Sees Her Baby Kidnapped
From Crib in Home Near Utica
Man Abducting 6-Week Old Boy Is Chased
By Borefooted Wife of Paper Mill Worker

and two tablespoons of dextro-
maltese.
The 29-year-old. mother told
a reporter she didn't know Of any
reason for the kidnapping"
"The only possibility would be a
money angle" she said. She add
ed that she and her husband
have a new 1949 Pontiac and it
has been rumored that we have
money"
Mr.. Komorek, "a. averages
500 a week in wages" as a ma
chine tender at a paper plant
near their home.
Mrs. Komorek said she did not
recognize the man who, she re-
ported, fled with the child in a
black sedan. She described him
as of normal height and weight.
She said she had fed the baby
shortly before IL pm. and had
put him in his crib. She then
lay down on a couch in the par
lor to await her husbands return
from work. He was on the 4 pm.-
to-midnight shift. She left the
rZ~Hy - -
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Parking Ticket Leads to Arrest
OfMunin Companion S Robbery

II Chandler Jones hadn't parked
too close to 4 downtown corner.
he probably would not be in jail
on q robbery charge today.
It was the parking ticket tucked
under his windshield wiper that
led detectives to his rooming house
door this morning.
Detective Sergts. Nuncio Bonac-
|corsy and Arthur H. Molle began
searching for Jones early today
after John G. Dennes. IS, Of the
$500 block Of Thirty-second street
NV. told them this story:
Mr.. Dennes struck up an ac-
quaintance with I friendly char
acter In q tavern In the 500 block
of Ninth street last night. When
the man offered to drive him
home, Mr.. DENIES accepted.
The men left the tavern about
Evening star., 1949-11-05
|644 Dead or Missinq
In Philippine 7yphoon
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Nov. 5.-The Philip.
pine Red Cross called for inter.
national help tonight as mount.
ing typhoon casualty reports
listed 644 persons dead or missing
and feared dead in the central
islands.
Most of the casualties were re-
ported from the Kabankalan area
of Negros Island, 800 miles south
of Manila. There the Hog River,
fed by torrential rains. over
flowed and swept through Ka-
bankalan, a city of more than
$1,000 population.
The typhoon surged in to strike
the Central Philippines II hours
ahead of schedule.
Former Justice Manuel Lin.
chairman Of the local Red Cross,
cabled Geneva headquarters Of
the international Red Cross that
lat least los cities and municipali-
ties were hit by the typhoon on
eight islands. He estimated 49,
900 persons were left destitute.
Mr.. Lin said:
With acute and far-reachins
distress. we anticipate relief re-
sponsibilities beyond Philippine
Red Cross resources. Will appre-
ciate immediate assistance from
sister societies"
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Czech Bishops Demand
For Change in Law Barred
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Nov.
5.-A demand by Roman Catholic
bishops to Czechoslovakia's Com
munist-led government two weeks
ago for immediate revisions in the
recently enacted church control
laws was disclosed to the Western
press tonight.
The demand had had no appar-
ent effect.
The revisions are needed, the
bishops said. to give the Catholic
church "a firm legal standing
and to restore its freedom Of &C
ton in internal affairs. They
charged that the church has vir-
tually been outlawed.
The memorandum was sent to
the government October 81. The
government did not reply. But
the church control laws went into
effect as scheduled November l
and government leaders since have
made new attacks on Archbishop
Josef Beran, the Czechoslovak
primate, and the Catholic hier-
archy.
Only yesterday Communist Presi-
dent Klement Gottwald accused
the bishops of carrying on anti
state political activities" and
thereby forestalling new church
state accord.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
San Diego S Biggest Quake
Leaves Cracked Plaster
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. S.
Cracked plaster was about the
most serious damage San Diego
could find today from as heavy
an earthquake as it has known.
The city harbor departments
waterfront building was cracked.
There was similar damage to a
number Of other structures, in
cluding Coronado High School
across the bay.
A wide area in Southern Cali
fornia and adjoining Mexico felt
the quake yesterday, but its force
appeared centered here and at
Tijuana, Mexico, Is miles away.
Brief alarm was widespread and
many people ran from downtown
buildings. There was a light fol-
lowup quake at 1886 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Denver Police Chief Found
Shot With Own Pistol
By the As,ocioted Press

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Denver
Police Chief John F. ODonnell,
48. was found shot, apparently
with his own service revolver, to-
day in small washroom off his
Office. He died 20 minutes later,
Chief O'Donnell's resignation
was to have become effective No.
vember Is.
A custodian, Roger Smith, said
he heard a shot and called De-
tective Richard Brown. They
broke down the locked door and
found Chief ODonnell, shot
through the mouth. his revolver
nearby.
The police chief submitted his
resignation two weeks ago. Mayor
Quigg Newton, who named him
chief in 1947, said the chief told
him he needed a complete rest