davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Bumpsy Anthony 10 Appear
Aqain With Shrine Circus

George Hulme, Washington res
ident who as "Bumpsy Anthony
has appeared with every major
circus in the country, will again
be. one of the clowns at the
eighth annual Shrine circus.
He has appeared in every
Shrine circus since the yearly
production was inaugurated.
"Bumpsy" will be one of nearly
20 clowns appearing with the
circus at Uline Arena. The show
proceeds of which are used for
charity-will run from March %
through April 3.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Mrs. Virgil |. Couch
Funeral Set Today

Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha Duncan Couch. AZ. wife Of
Virgil L. Couch, personnel direc-
tor. of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration, were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the De-
maine funeral home. $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Couch died Monday in her
home, 40l South Garfield street.
Arlington, after several months
illness.
The Rev. Norman Roberts, pas
tor of the Alexandria Methodist
Church. was to conduct the serv.
ices. Burial was to be in Colum.
bia Gardens Cemetery.
Mrs. Couch, member of a prom
inent Kentucky family, spent
her youth in Louisville. She at
tended the University of Kentucky
and was a member of the Delta
Zeta Sorority there. She was a
member Of the Methodist Church
in Louisville.
She and her husband lived in
Raleigh, N. c., and Cincinnati.
Ohio, before moving to Arlington
in 1914. In Arlington. Mrs. Couch
was active in school and COM
munity affairs.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, John Lee Couch,
and her mother, Mrs. j. w. Dun
can, both of the South GARFIELD
street address.
Other survivors are two BROTH
ers, j. Ray Duncan. White
Plains, N. Y. and Charles A. Dun
can. Camdenton. Mo-; and three
sisters, Mrs. j. w. Holsclaw and
Mrs. Frank Sorrell, both OF
Charleston, w. Va, and Mrs.
w. F. Long, Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Illness Keeps Mother
From Telling Court Of
Son S Imprisonment
BY the Associated Press


BOSTON, Mar. 16.-Illness to-
day prevented Mrs. Anna Sulli-
van, As, from telling a court the
strange story of the son she kept
for most of his 13-year lifetime
as her "secret sin" prisoner.
The neglect charge against the
mother was postponed until Mon
day.
Her counsel. Attorney Daniel
O'Connell, made the announce
ment after a private conference
with Roxbury District Judge
Frankland w. L. Miles.
This came as spectators were
crowding an upstairs courtroom
expecting to hear the mothers
story.
When Mrs. Sullivan does appear
for hearing she may be spared a
courtroom meeting with her son
Gerald.
Appearance Not Required.
Court officials said Massachu-
sets law did not require his ap-
pearance. They explained that
the mother already had pleaded
guilty to the charge in her court
appearance last Monday.
In the courtroom today women
who said they were waiting to
hear the Sullivan case expressed
divided opinions concerning the
mothers course.
Several said they believed she
should be punished. Others said:
"She has suffered enough"
The distraught mother has tear
fully pleaded for return of the
love child she is accused Of
keeping captive a dozen years In
a dungeon room.
LAS God is my judge, I love my
boy" she cried. Il don't want to
give him up"
Denies Keeping Boy Locked Up.
Police said Gerald was held in a
barren room, furnished only with
cot, until he escaped into the
street in an unguarded moment
Sunday night.
Mrs. Sullivan, suffering from
what physicians described as a
terrible emotional upset. denied
in an interview that she kept the
child locked up in that room.
She explained that she kept him
in the house to hide my shame"
and to protect the good name"
of two older legitimate sons and
a younger daughter.
Mrs. Sullivan told her story as
friends stood by the bed to which
she has been confined since her
secret became public.
Says Boy Was Well Fed.
Weeping bitterly and burying
her head occasionally in pillows,
she sobbed:
II didn't mean to do any harm
to the little boy. I wasn't unkind
to him. l felt that 1t was our
cross, mine and Gerald's, and we
had to bear it together.
II loved him inside. but how
could I show it? 1t was such a
torture, such a shame. such a dis
grace. No one will ever know
what suffered. And I will al
ways go on suffering. 1t is the
cross / must bear"
Answering police reports that
the boy couldn't distinguish the
things common to every child
even an orange-because he had
never seen them before. Mrs. Sui
livan said:
Every day he had fruit and
the best Of food we could afford.
He liked to eat and I let him lack
for nothing.
1T was only that he couldn't
60 out among the neighbors, !
felt, lest the story that his father
wasn't my husband might get
Evening star., 1949-03-16
1n Mrntnrialt1

BOOKER. GEORGE E. In loving mem
BookER Rr0.aso Hso ded aed S4tx
one years aso today, March 16. 1918.
LOVING SISTER. MARY MCCAIN. AND
NIECE. MARIE LEE.
CUNNINGHAM. FLOYD F. In loving
memory OF our dear husband, and father.
years ago today. March 49, I945
Just line OF sweet remembrance
And memory fond and true;
Just token of our devotion
That our hearts still grieve for you.
Though our hearts may break with sorrow
BY the grief so hard to bear.
We will meet you some glad morning
In the lovely garden there.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
EDDY, PVT ROBERT S. In loving
A brother brother Pvt. Pvt re RoBERT ETSr S. soI .EDpY 1np
S who was killed in action March
I% H.. 1945. at Strodt, Germany.
I while serving his country with
UN the 6Oth Infantry Regiment, 9th
Division, 1st United States Army.
Oh, what would we give to clasp his hand,
His dear, kind face to see;
To hear his voice, to see him smile,
That meant SO much to US.
Sadly missed.
MON, DAD AND Sis.
EDDY, PVT. ROBERT S. In loving
memory Of our dear grandson,
PFt. ROBERT .. EDDY. VINO
save his life for his country in
E Germany four years ago today,
March l6, 1945.
God knows how much we miss you,
Never ,shal! your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
YOUR hovR ies fse GRANDPARENTs EG9 sd MR.
AND MRS. S. C. NOBLE.
GREEN. WILLIAM II. In loving men,
ory Of my dear father, WILLIAM H.
yea" His His DAuGHTER, MARGARET,
GREEN. WILLIAM H. AND MARY
CATHERINE. In loving memory Of our
dear father and father-in-law, WILLIAM
Al aao today Mach Wa1 s ana our
mother and mother -in-law MARY CATH
ERiNE GREEN, who passed away fifteen
years ago. March Vi WILL lsi1 And NAME.
JOHNSON. FLORA J. IN loving memory
of our loving wife. daughter and mother,
FLORA j. JOHNSON, who departed this
life three years ago today March To-
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true
Just a token of love and devotion
That our hearts stll hold for you.
HusgAND' FATHER AND DAUGHTER
PEDIFoRD, MAMIE LONG: In loving
remembrance Of my, wife, MAMIE LONG
two years ago. on March 16, l947.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain
This world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back again -
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, MARYLAND
PEDIFORD; DAUGHTERS. ROSE WILL
LIAMS AND DOROTHY CARRICK: son,
RUDOLPH PEDIFORD; BROTHER,
FRANCIS SHELTON; GRANDCHILDREN.
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN, NIECES
AND NEPHEWS AND SONS-IN-LAW.
ROBINSON. ROSCOE G. In loving
memory of our dear brother and uncle,
ROSCOE G ROBINSON, who left us three
years ago today, March 16, 1916.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives In land of glory.
With the blue and the gold 9! ths skies:
IDA, ARCHIBALD AND MILDRED.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
A-10 "THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Garns uf Thanka
KNOTT, MRS. MARGARET.

KNOTT, MRS. MARGARET. We wish
TO express cur sincere thanks to our many
friends and especially to our nelgnoorS
anu Dr. Bicknell for their kindness, SYM
pathy cards and floral pieces at the pass
inc OF our dauehter and wife, Mrs. MAR
DUDLEY AND KNOTT FAMILY.
MENARD, REBECCA B. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our many
friends. neighbors and church orsaniza-
tions for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy at the passing of our beloved moth
er, REBECCA B. MENARD.
WILLIS NJ. MENARD. ALAVETA M
CLARKE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Montgomery 10 Fight
Bill in Assembly for
Club Sale Of Liquor
By }. B. Zotmon

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 16.-Still
smarting from the defeat Of their
bill for an elected school board,
members Of the Montgomery
County delegation today were
confronted with legislation to
permit veterans and fraternal
organizations to sell liquor in
their clubhouSes.
introduced in the House yes
terday by Delegate William H.
McGrath, Democrat. Of Prince
Georges County. the measure
would accomplish in II counties,
including Montgomery, what the
Montgomery legislators refused
to approve locally.
It was learned the bill was pre-
sented at the request of Joseph
B. Buscher, who headed the fight
for legislation to permit the sale
of liquor in veterans clubs In
Montgomery.
Support Refused.
After a hearing about a month
ago on the proposal. the Mont
gomery delegation refused to
sponsor such a bill on the ground
it might result in similar de-
mands by other organizations.
House action on the school
board bill was taken after an un-
successful attempt by Anders R.
Lofstrand, jr., chairman of the all
Republican Montgomery delega-
ton, to override an unfavorable
Judiciary Committee report.
The vote on Mr.. Lofstrands mo-
ton was IA to 40, with five Demo-
Gratis joining the Republican mi
nority. The committee report
then was adopted by voice vote
Ober Bill Approved.
The House approved the Obel
antisubversive bill and sent it tG
the Senate for agreement in 9
minor amendment before being
sent to the Governor.
Under the bill, persons convicted
Of subversive activities would bt
subject to a maximum fine o1
100000 or imprisonment for no
more than 20 years, Or both.
! In addition, any person who re.
mains a member of a subversivt
organization after September l
1949, could be fined up to $4,000
or imprisoned for not more thar
five years. or both.
Awaiting Senate concurrence i!
an amendment deleting the word:
"or other unlawful means" after
the clause, persons convicted o1
attempting to overthrow the Gov
ernment by revolution, force ano
violence"
1t was adopted by the House
Judiciary Committee after Chair
man Melnicove claimed the
stricken phrase was "too vague.
The General Assembly also had
before it today $174,140,000 worth
of money bills to vote on before
adjournment-more than ever
spent before In one year.
Bond Issue Sought.
Gov. Lane handed in the last
big item last night-a $16,373 ,00C
bond issue for new buildings al
State institutions.
The money from the bond is.
sue is for the buildings WHICH
would not be built with the $25,
100000 cash surplus which the
State now has in its treasury.
On Monday night the Governor
recommended spending $685.
800 of the surplus cash on men
tai hospitals and tuberculosis
sanatoria.
This left in the surplus only
about $2,000,000, which custo-
marily is held in the State treas.
ury as a working fund-or cush.
ion against hard times.
i The bill for the $16.373,00
worth of bonds. if approved. woule
keep the State property tax JUS
about where 1t is. The increast
Vbuld be from Ills cents to 11.1t
cents.
I The University of Maryland
would get $5,061 500 of the loan.
NAI.II. G. ~.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Mrs. W. +. lowonce,
Ministers Widow, Dies
by the A.seeiatsd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. l6.-
Mrs. Dora Gibson Lowance. widow
Of Rev. w. F. Lowance Of Roanoke,
died here early today. She was,
the mother of Carter O. Lowance,
executive secretary to Gov. Tuck.
She also is survived by five other
children.
Funeral services will be held at
the Huntington Court Methodist
Church, Roanoke, tomorrow. Bur.
ial will be in Salem.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
William Storer Euton Dies

BOSTON. Mar. 16 (P)-William
Storer Eaton, "a. philanthropist
and yachtsnran, died yesterday at
his home after long illness.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
CHARLES c. SMITH, w. M.
PHARIS w LEE Secretary 16

PHARIS w. LEE. Secretary is
WASHINGTON. CHARLES fBILL DoO-
LEY. On Sunday March 13, 1a49, at
his residence. 22S G st s.W, Apt /,
CHARLES BILL DOOLEYl WASHING
TON. devoted friend of Mrs Josephine
Hawkins. He also is survived by one cou-
sin. George Raymond, and many other
friends. After ) pm. Wednesday, March
16. friends may call at the above address.
where funeral services will be held Thurs
day. March Il at ! pm, Rev. B. H
Whiting officiating. Interment in Paynes
Cemetery. Services by Morris A. Carter
& Co, md and SITS. sw
WOLGAMOT, DEAN EDWARD. Sud-
denly. at his residence, in AlRer. Ohio
DEAN EDWARD WOLGAMOT. beloved
husband OF Ruth Clark Wolgamot, broth
er Of Henry l.. Wolgamot of 1920 18th
st. NV. IT,
Evening star., 1949-03-16

BOSTON.-HES REAL BOY, NOW-Gerald Sullivan, 13, his
real boy is shown he left Roxbury District
Court yesterday accompanied by unidentified police officials
1t his second full day outside the dark room where his
him nearly 1912 hide the shame
his egtimate birth The court will decide later where the
lad will state home with family
back with mother Mrs. Sullivan, 49, Officially,
before the charge of being neglected
nonnr
Evening star., 1949-03-16
nox.uUE DR. THOMAS FRANCIS

Members OF the Holy Trlnlty
Holy Name Society, GeorgetoWn'
D. c., will meet at the s; n.
| Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29ol
l4th st. NV, on Weonesoay'
March 16, 1949, at $50 pm
to recite prayers for the repose
ii of their late brother MEMBER
las FRANCIS DONAHUE.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

WILLIAM X. CROoS- fItSlueEt:
CARL P TURVEY. Secretary. 10
EVERETT. WILLIAM WADE, Suddenly;
snsptsi sr pRsioAy WILLIAM LIAM WADE EvERETT Of
slIo Woodland dr.. " beloved husband
Of Sarah B. Everett. latHer OF MR. MTT D"sn and
Wilnam wade Everett, lr brother of Mrs.
PrcntiSs Wilson and Mrs, Frederick, Il.
CO. Funeral Eome. !ool I4,h 81 NV.
Services at Calvary Baptist Church; sth
and H sts. NV. on THURSDAY. March -
st . pm. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry. 10
lumbia Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. regrets TO report the death. on
ossdsy noypnS HSTsR F2FRErT r aa" The to Of
lowing compatriots have been appointed
70 attend the funeral serCiess Thgrsday, pn,,y,
HsTsh IL Stevens at GsTafz penaext13 Bapst Dr
Ira W Dennison. Robert H. Mcneil, Rufus
8 Lusk, BENJAMIN D. Hill. jr,; Mai. Gen:
Amos A Fries. Or. Robert Scott Lamb and
WILLIAM b: COOPER, President:
JOHN E. ALLEN, Secretary, II
FARRELL. MARY. On Tuesday, March
pitaI iti cheverly. Nd, MARY FARRELL OF
5o:1 54th pl.; ROGER Heights Md; beloved
wife 2t the stf Gs9se Papsbe PnT5 ane
Grace jackson, Birdie Golfer, Katherine
GRAY joseph D1,r H James Gae5s. Il Aspusi A5puty
Pl0Wder, waiter ana IeoIRe l. rdrfeii
She also is survived by thirty-six sran6-
children and seventy-six great-erandchil-
drcn. Services at Gasch's Funeral Home
Hyattsville, Nd. on Friday, March ls, al
o 30 am; thence to ST. Jeromes CATHOLIC
Church Hyattsvile. Md where mass will
ofersd sves Ct 10 Rfafvfs fo4t Ineor
Cemetery. IL
rEL1oS snG;E GEoEGE ,E,h DsPa5tea rSi5 hi hi
residence. All 14th st. ne, GEORGE W
FELTON, beloved husband Of Mrs; Jo'
Teiton' He also ts survived by thre,
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines & Co; Funeral Home, 3rd and Eyt
SITS. s.w;, until WedneSday' Marcn 10,
ths5eafteT s M.reb his ate Tesidenfe
from the Galbraith A; N. z. Zion Church
9Th st between and NJ sts. NV. Rev. ]
l. White oficiating. 1nterment Elizabetf
FELTON,, GEORGE W. Members of thu
Oldest Inha aoitantS Inc; are noIhed q, o
neral services THURSDAY March j, l94a
st 30 pm, at the Galbraith M 2
WILLIAM D. NIXON. President.
FRANK D MCKINNEY, Secretary.
FrLroN, GEORGE VI. A special com
a muniestion pt M F1if HifYl Lode be beld No 10
A s: \; ;;;:;; ri:
obr.,,p GEORGE v zop pEGboN Gbo4eh from at e s
pm ofhcers meet at the temple, mem
oefs Al '"e 'hu''N WILLIE SCOTT. W. M
CHARLES c. CARTER, Secretary
Evening star., 1949-03-16

. February 4, 1914. in Italy, Pvt
{: i;
Bartlett Reburial services Wlii
Evening star., 1949-03-16

bers of the Holy Name Society Of
Mount Calvary Church. Forest.
Vile. Md. are hereby requested
to meet at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, SIT llth st. Sc.
on Wednesday evening. March
16. 1949. at s o'clock, to re-
S for the repose of the soul OF
brother member, WILLIAM
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

taken to alleviate Mrs. Ingram's
condition by having her transfer
red from the prison at Reidsville,
Ca, by allowing her to receive let
tiers and packages, and by seeing
to it that she is given proper med
ical care necessary for her well
fare until she is released"
In her opening remarks to the
delegation Maude White Katz,
National executive secretary of
the committee reminded the wom-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

en- that they had gathered on a
s'grave OCCASION, that Of petit
tioning our government on behalf
of an innocent Negro mother and
her two sons now languishing in
a Georgia prison.
Where is the democracy of
which we boast?". asked Katz.
"Where is that concern for WON
anhood and motherhood; for the
protection of the family and the
anstity of the home? Where, may
we ask is the American heritage of
freedom and equality for all man
kind?"
Declaring that the imprison-
ment of the Ingram family threat
ems our form Of government and
is suhversive of our democratic
system, Mrs. Katz expressed the
determination of this group "to
labor for the freedom of Rosa Lee
Ingram and her two sons until VIC
tory crowns our efforts"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

per, unjustly imprisoned since
November 1947."
The women called upon the at
torney general to use his influence
to see that immediate steps are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here

Reader and AdVISer
Gives advice on all affairs of life.
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 q. m. until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09
Women Delegates
Ask Freedom for
Mrs. Ingram

l
WASHINGTON, June 8. CAMP
Nearly SO Negro and white women
representing several states from
as far east as New York and as
far west as Chicago attended the
meeting of the National Commit
tee to Free the Ingram family at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA here
last Wednesday.
The committee presented a pet
ition bearing 10000 signatures to
"a member of the White House
staff, hoping that the plea Of all
women throughout America will so
arouse the Chief Executive that
he will denounce the inhumanity
which so flagrantly violates the U.
N. Declarations on Human Rights
to which the United States has
pledged it's support.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chair
man of the committee, who stated
that the "colored women of the
United States are shocked and pain
ed at the inhuman treatment of
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram who has
been given a life sentence for a
crime she did not commit, and is
now lodged in a Georgia Jail be-
cause she fought to preserve her
honor"
In her statement Mrs. Terrell
said. eve are disappointed and
grieved that the President refused
to hear, in person, u plea for
this woman, unjustly condemned,
who now languishes in Jail. We
feel that every hour Mrs. Ingram
remains in Jail will strengthen the
convictions of colored women all
over the country that our Govern
ment does not intend to apply
practically it's declarations on hu-
man rights"
A delegation also visited the
justice department to bring to the
attention Of the attorney general
the plight of Mrs. Ingram and her
two sons. Other delegations visit
ed the Georgia senators and con-
gressmen for the purpose of solic-
iting their support in helping to
secure Mrs. Ingram's freedom.
In a statement to the attorney
general, the committee pointed out
that the "Constitution of the
United States was ordained and
established above all, to establish
justice, insure tranquility, promote
the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to our
selves and our posterity."
he committee declared that "it
is time for the Federal govern
ment to intercede on behalf of
Rosa Lee Ingram. Mrs. ingram is
a n American, a mother of IA
children, a widow, and sharecrop-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-09

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the D.ily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1879.
Gifted Reader
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Plotting Charts Show
II. n. Reservoir Isles

Not TO Dc cleared OF logged n
the Hungry Horse reservoir area
are locations OF more cha Il acre
that viii become the few Islands
in the 34-ulile long reservoir.
Plotting the reservoir area land
that will be above the 3-5T0 high
water mark IS Craftsman Fred
Huso.
First of the larger areas within
the reservoir that IS 20 De above
high water mark is already CON-
monty known as KELLEY island at
ter H. ]. Kelly. veteran retired
publisher. who first
the idea of Hungry
Horse dam in the 1920s.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
New Wagner Mill
Brings Payroll

An additional industrial payroll
is coming to Columbia Falls with
the opening of Earl Wagner's saw
mill this coming week adjacent
to the Rocky Mountain Lumber
Co. just west Of the city.
Wagner plans to employ about
80 men on two shifts, and is COM
plotting construction OF 100 by
40-foot building. Already in the
yard are about 100000 board feet
of logs from the F1athead rivers
south fork.
Wagner has the bureau of re-
clamation contract to log mer-
charitable timber from Wounded
Buck creek In the Hungry Horse
reservoir area, and is also subcon-
tracing timber off the Wilson.
Grove and Trisdale clearing con-
tract.
Much of the output of the new
Wagner mill will be processed
through the Rocky Mountain Co.
planer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Plum Creek Storts
Second Saw Shift

Pu- -rssE LI--l1e- ca II Cal
uz1a1z Falls Tuesday z-=.a6 =
secuu6 zaE IL M~ iii s=c-
G5au e@lll1ylE u zz- T1-al MIL
@lL1y-ez- Z ssl
Plum Cree. WIS =s.a1-zsoa5 n
Columbia Falls II les5. s5 Is
associated WIFI c1e D c D4--1zz
Lumber ca and dr1x ts--o-y q
Be1iiIi- Mn Sgpe-l,az5s1- O.
the local mill L WEI-izz Azso.oz-
Start OF the Columbia Falls En-
1erprLse oruuE-. Is tzzlIias run
Minnesota most of Elo1 have
built homes IN : section q Coiul-
oIa Falls ueE the ra~a park called
Little BeliiiL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
Rocky Mt. Lumber Marks Anniversary

! Rocky Mountain Lumber Co.
! marking its first anniversary OF
,perations In Columbia Falls, is
the middle of an expansion
program
Now in operation IS new Yates
american ASP planer; new So
loot burner is being completed
IS is watchman's quarters. A large
dry kiln is scheduled for erection
khis fall. Being installed this week
BY Mountain States Power Co.
near the mill is new transformer
bank with an output rating of $50
|kva.
Main building of the mill is 12S
by 40-foot structure that houses
the planer.
Rocky Mountain formerly oper-
ated at Essex for four years, and
moved to its present Is acre To-
cation last summer. 1t now has
liz employees. and last winter lost
lust 20 days from weather"
Wholesale and retail markets
for Rocky Mountain are in east
ern Montana, North Dakota,
Minnesota and the midwest. Presi-
dent of the organization is Morris
Raskin with James Raskin, vice
president, and Hy Van Allen. sec
retary-treaSurer. Mill foreman is
Roger Motichka with John Schultz
man, planer foreman.
Now building on Rocky Noun
tain land next to the planer is
a saw mill to be operated by Earl
Wagner.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-29
List Court Cases

Columbia Falls July court cases
heard by Judge Hetzer are as fol-
lows: Henry Danielson, Mrs,
George F. Brown, Dalles Reese,
Bill Bose, and Robert Moody, all
Columbia Falls, fined 81 each for
parking in restricted areas. Paul
Van Ostend, Hungry Horse was
fined 50 for falling to appear at
hearing for similar offense. Paul
James Walter, Coram, was fined
IS for not having a drivers license.
State highway patrol cases were:
Henry Danielson, Mike Hoerner,
Columbia Falls and William Bank,
Olney, highway truck overloads,
each forfeited $40 bond.
Other cases heard were: Norman
Allen, Columbia Falls, third de-
gree assault, fined $50.