davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17
LA Toilette and Mead
May Get U. 5. Posts

Reports were current today that
President Truman is considering
two old Senate colleagues-La Fol-
lette. Republican. Wisconsin, and
Mead. Democrat, New York-for
appointment. respectively, to the
Federal Power and Federal Trade
Commissions.
Mr.. La Toilette. former Pro-
gressive who turned to the Re-
publican Party before his defeat
in 1916, was mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Leland Olds,
whom the Senate has just re-
jected for a third term on the
Power Commission.
The Trade Commission post
with which Mr.. Mead's name is
linked is that Of Commissioner
Garland S. Ferguson, II, who Is
reported to be considering retire.
ment.
The President is understood to
favor Mr.. La Toilette for the Power
Commission because Of his liberal
background, but friends doubt the
former Senator would be inter-
ested in a Federal appointment.
He is engaged here as an economic
consultant.
Mr.. Mead has been reported in
line for several posts since his
defeat for Governor by Thomas
E. Dewey in 1946. An Associated
Press dispatch from Syracuse
quoted William M. Coyne, Mr..
Mead's secretary, as understand
ing" that Mr.. Mead was being
considered for an appointment.
He thought Mr.. Mead would give
the matter serious considera-
ton"
Evening star., 1949-10-17

president: B. Frank Joy, second
vice president; Harry L. Grubbs,
third vice president; Arthur c.
Smith, jr., secretary; l., Stewart
Bolton, treasurer; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. counsel. and Robert J.
Test, executive secretary.
Mr.. Grimm yesterday an
nounced appointment Of the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: FL
nance, P. c. Bowie: hotel arrange
ments. Otto Rupert; laws and
legislation. Mr.. Grubbs; member
ship, John Ditzler; organized re-
serve units. Elliot Powell; pro-
gram, Nj. Bittenbender; publicity,
Mr.. Smith; safety, P. Y. K. Howat.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Trucking Association
To Install Officers

Frank L. Grimm will be in.
stalled for his second term a.
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Trucking Association at it.
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Howard A. Bellows, eastern di.
vision manager of the Genera.
Tire and Rubber Co., will speak
Other officers to be installed
are:
John c. Bittenbender, first vice
Evening star., 1949-10-17

the Security Council and some OF
the resolutions which have been
passed on by committees.
American backed Yugoslavia
and Russian-sponsored Czecho-
slovakia are In a close race for
one Of the three Council seats to
be vacated. A Western source
yesterday predicted the Yugoslavs
would get the necessary two
thirds vote.
The winner will replace the So
Wet Ukraine on the Council. The
other two seats are, expected to
go to India. replacing Canada,
and Ecuador. taking the seat OF
Argentina.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
RosseIIini Plans Assist Film

ROME, Oct. II R.-Roberto
Rossellini. with Ingrid Bergman's
help. will begin work soon at AS
sisi on a film portraying the life
Of Saint Francis Of Assist. Joseph
Steele, personal representative OF
the Swedish actress, said Miss
Bergman will give only artistic
advice. Associates say she will
marry Rossellini after divorcing
DR.. Peter Lindstrom.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Greek
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
that Communist Albania and Bull
garia have been actively aiding
the Greek guerrillas.
Yugoslavia. the U.N. commits
sion reported. stopped aid last
summer after Premier Marshal
Tito's fight with Russia and her
satellites deepened.
Negotiating for Month.
For nearly a month negotiations
have been going on in the United
Nations assembly meeting at Lake
Success, N. Y, seeking to get Rus
sia and her Communist satellites
TO withdraw active aid from the
guerrillas.
un Prague. the press agency
Ceteka reported the Free
Greek Radio" announced that
guerrilla fighting had been
stopped temporarily because Of
the United Nations negotia-
tions.
(Ceteka said the proclama-
ton declared that "the Gen
eral Assembly of the United
Nations. on Soviet suggestion,
is discussing the Greek ques-
ton in order to solve it in q
peaceful way"
c'The temporary halt Of
military operations does not
mean that the Greek demo-
cratic government and the
Greek people have renounced
its fights for independence and
freedom Of the country" the
Ceteka report continued.
"Monarcho-Fascists are wrong
If they assume from this proc
lamation that the fight is fln-
ished and that the democratic
army ceases to exist.")
Aside from Kanellopoulos' re-
mark, Greek officials declined to
comment publicly on the rebel an
nouncement. But they said pri-
vately it was no different from
scores of other similar offers Of
truces and reconciliation during
the last two years. Always the reb-
els have insisted that they be al
lowed to retain their arms and
participate In the government.
A source close to Premier Alex
ander Diomedes said the guerrilla
announcement will not be the
subject Of any attention on the
part Of the Greek government. f"
He called 1t "the statement of
euerrillas who are trying to JUS
tify their defeat and is is ad-
dressed to their supporters"
One official declared it was part
of a Soviet maneuver to re-estab-
Ish the Communists as legal
party in Greece and use the reb-
els as a fifth column for a future
uprising.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
CoIIinqwood to Speak

Charles Collingwood, White
House correspondent for the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System, will
address a Cornell Club of WASH
ington meeting at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Dodge Hotel. Mr.. Col
lingwood. a graduate of Central
High School. won a Rhodes schol-
arship upon his graduation from
Cornell University and attended
oxford University, England. be-
fore becoming a war correspon-
dent.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Indonesia is paying informers
for tips on customs law violations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Market Outlook
Continued from page 23)

hogs under six months of age,
mostly fall pigs, on farms o Jan. l
were 8 percent larger than last year.
Sows and gifts, mostly for producing
the 1949 spring pig crop, were up IA
percent.
LAMB prices probably will con-
tinue to fluctuate widely, but the
main trend is likely to be steady to
slightly higher for another month
or six weeks. The decrease of Is
percent in lambs on feed on Jan. 1
and the small early crop in prospect
mean an extremely light market
supply during the spring.
Consumer buying power probably
will diminish moderately, which
will prevent any extreme rise. The
number of sheep on farms is the
lowest in 81 years of record. Breed
ing eve over one year of age de-
clined 7 percent in the last year.
Allowing for storm losses, esti-
mated at $1,000 head up to Feb. 1
and allowing for further losses after
that date, this years lamb crop is
likely to be 8 to 10 percent under
last year. Number of eve lambs
held for replacement were not large
enough to maintain present eve
flock size in 1850.
WOOL prices probably. will be
steady to slightly lower as pressure
from the new clip develops. Owing
to the decline in sheep numbers
and blizzard losses, domestic pro-
duction will be the smallest in many
years. However, demand for goods
has slackened and mill utilization of
wool has declined, although it re-
mains above prewar.
WHEAT prices toward the end of
the season will depend largely on the
extent the government draws on
loan stocks for the export program.
The loan and purchase contract
stocks exceed the expected June 80
carryover.
While some new wheat will be
available in June, supplies of free"
wheat will be extremely short in late
spring, unless the government uses
for May and June exports part Of
the loan and purchase contracr
wheat to be taken over in May.
If prices should rise slightly above
the loan value and accumulated
charges, ONE loan or purchase con
tract wheat will be sold by pro
ducers before April 80. The govern
ment can not make domestic sale
below cost.
The movement from farms ha
been small at the lower price
reached recently. The government
has emphasized that it will pus
| exports to the limit of transpol
facilities. Prices are not likely t
rise much above the loan value an
costs since mills and other holder
will let their stocks run low, unle:
the crop outlook changes.
Lack of snow cover is causir
some fear of winter killing, b.
damages thus far appears to |
small, SO that present indication
are for another large crop. Lo;
rates on the 1949 crop probably W
be S to 10 cents lower than on Il
1913 crop.
i FLAXSEED prices Drohab1v w
Evening star., 1949-05-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Mrs. Wotson's Hobbies, Poetry
Reflect GiirIhood in Circus Town

staff of the Armed Forces, who has
recently been highly commended for
her patriotic and meritorius service
The other is Mrs. Joseph H. Gal
leher, whose four sons, John.
Thomas, Richard and David, all
served overseas during World War
II and returned safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Early settlers in America cut
down huge groves of black walnuts
and used the wood for fence rails
and other farm purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
0rent|icker Appointed
To 6. ". Law Faculty

Herman !. Orientlicker, assistant
general counsel Of the Housing Fl
nance Agency, has been named as
sociate law professor at George
Washington University's law school
1t was announced yesterday.
A native Of Brockton, Mass, Mr..
Orentilicker was graduated from
Harvard Law School and practiced
law in Boston for a number of years
before coming to Washington. He
will teach classes in negotiable
instruments and judicial process.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Undersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr., with her
daughter, Miss Helen Bowdoin; the
British Ambassador and Lady
Franks, the Chief Justice and Mrs
Fred Vinson, the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Bifle, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
Clark and her sister, Mrs. Delaney
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Truitt, the latter in white satin
hat, blue figured satin dress and fur
scarf.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
President Attends
Inaugural Rally
Held for Women

President Truman's surprise ap-
pearance at a meeting in the De-
partmental Auditorium yesterday
morning high lighted the days spe-
cial inaugural events for women.
It had been announced in ad.
vance that Mrs. Truman would at
tend the meeting sponsored by the
Womens Division of the Democratic
National Committee. The large as
semblage which filled the auditor
ium, however, had not expected tc
see the President who arrived at
the conclusion of the scheduled pro.
gram, accompanied by a party OF
relatives and close friends who were
guests at Blair House for the inaug-
uration.
The Democratic National Com.
mittee took the occasion to present
Mr.. Truman with a bronze bust o1
himself with the explanation that
it was intended as personal gift
for his family and not for the White
House. The presentation was made
Il by Chairman McGrath Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee.
Later in the day, many OF the
out-of town guests here for the
inauguration attended an open house
at the Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
At the same time. the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV, enter
tanned in honor of visiting members
of affiliated clubs in other cities.
The program in the Departmental
Auditorium featured an outline OF
administration policy by five speak
ers. They were Attorney General
Tom C. Clark, Secretary of Labor
Maurice Tobin, Assistant Secretary
of State George v. Allen. Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas
Democrat, of California and Social
Security Commissioner Arthur J.
Altmeyer.
Mrs. India Edwards, executive OIL
rector of the Women's division OF
the Democratic Committee, presided
at the rally and Mrs. Charles w
Tfllett, a committee vice chairman
was among those introduced. Felix
de Weldon, sculptor of the bust OF
the President, also was present.
Guests attending the tea at the
Woman's National Democratic Club
were received by the president, Mrs
]. Borden Hartman. A former
president, Mrs. william H. Davis
who now makes her home in New
York, took a turn at the tea table.
Those on hand for the affair in
cluded Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture
who was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Earl Seltzer, and her sister
Miss Marjorie Seltzer.
At the Women's City Club the
presidents of several affiliated clubs
received with Miss Marguerite
Griffin, who heads the club here
and the first vice president, Miss
Marjorie Webster.
Special entertainment was pro-
vided during the afternoon by Mrs
Jack K. Fordyce, who played or
the marimba.
Arrangements for the reception
were made by committee headed
by Mrs. Taivo A. Erickson.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Gen. McLain I ellis
UDC Chapter
OF Armv Aims

The development of a regular
Army which will fit in educationally
and socially as a segment of the
civil population was described yes
terday as the goal of a permanent
military policy by 1t. Gen. Raymond
Stallings McLain, chief of informa-
ton of the Army. The speaker ad-
dressed a luncheon meeting of the
Gen. Lewis A. Armistead Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Boys who enter the Army now,
he pointed out, don't enter an edu-
cational vacuum, because the Army
provides variety of programs
geared to each individuals kind of
talent.
Gen. McLain also stressed the i'm
portance of having a well-trained
Army at all times, because increased
complexities of chronological war
fare woulo not allow enough time
in the event of emergency for the
type of training needed.
Some people throw rocks at the
Army and say we are warmongers, :"
he commented, but history proves
that every war we have fought has
been to preserve our sense of human
values. We are a peace-loving peo-
pie, but We don't want peace at
any price, particularly when those
values which we prize are at stake"
Gen. McLain also answered the
"caste system" charges which have
been leveled at the Army. caste
system implies a system of society
whereby no one can rise to a higher
level than the one he is on" he
declared. In this connection he
named several generals of the last
war as examples of those who have
rIen from the ranks on merit alone.
The speaker maintained, however,
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Officers Installed

Installation Of new officers was
the high light of the Congressional
Clubs regular Friday afternoon tea
yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Church, wife of the
Republican Representative from
Illinois, succeeded Mrs. Clifford
Davis, wife of the Democratic Rep
resentative from Tennessee, as
president of the club.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Sheridan Downey, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hal Holmes, second vice
president; Mrs. Brooks Hays, third
vice president; Mrs. Olin D. Johns
ton, fourth vice president; Mrs. Carl
T. Curtis, fifth vice president; Mrs.
John Davis Lodge, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul J. Kilday, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Law
renee Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Feted at Embassies

Many Of the foreign Embassies
held open house yesterday after
noon for visitors here for the in
augural.
The Mexican Embassy was the
scene of one of these affairs and
much interest centered around, the
function hecause it was the first
party the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de la Colina has given
since he presented his credentials.
Other late afternoon open houses
were held at the Norwegian, Brazil
ian, Indian, Bolivian, Panamanian
French, Dominican, Paraguayan
and Turkish Embassies.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Zenobia de JimeneZ, instruc-
tor at the University of Maryland
on Cervantes and Spanish life and
culture, will talk to the Society of
Woman Geographers at tea this
afternoon at the home of Miss
Genevieve Wimsatt, 1911 Twenty
eighth street NV.
Mrs. Jimenez and her husband,
Juan de Jimenez, widely known
Spanish poet, recently visited Ar
gentina and Uruguay.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

that for the sake of a well-dis-
ciplined Army there must be
"stratas of authority" Otherwise,
he declared, too close an association
between officers and their enlisted
men will be conducive to favoritism.
And there is nothing which would
be more deteriorating to Army
morale than favoritism," he added.
Gen. McLain was introduced by
Mrs. James William Irwin. chapter
program chairman. Mrs. Harry
Rascoe Fulton, president of the
chapter, opened the meeting which
was held at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, with representa-
tives of a number of organizations
as special guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Jimmy, the Cook, Now
Guest of County Jail

Jimmy, the cooks, latest adj
ventures now find him resting
peacefully in the Flathead county
Jail.
Last week, Jimmy's invention
of a new type of electric hot pad
caused areas most unusual fire.
It was light bulb wrapped in
asbestos paper and placed inside
a glass jar. Martin City volunteer
firemen got the blaze out in a
hurry with the only loss, bedding
and the mattress.
This week, Jimmy's freedom
abruptly ended at 2:3O am. Tues
day when he was picked up by the
state highway patrol for being
a drunken pedestrian. He was
also operating a weaving sort
of delivery service, carrying a pint
of whiskey and a bottle of wine to
some Indians.
Judge w. w. Sands fined him
$40, and gave him 80 day sus-
pended jail sentence with the sug-
gestion that he get out of town
and the county on the next bus.
It seemed that Jimmy didn't
think $50 or $50 enough for a
long trip, so he stopped off in
Kalispell to increase his take. The
cards didn't hit right. He was
picked up by the sheriff's office;
tried again by Judge Sands, alo
is now a guest Of the county, on
30 day vagrancy sentence.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

er each put on a one act play
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
We believe there is talent in our
group.
The next party of this series is
being held at Bob and Bessie
Griners, Wednesday night.
The Sublimity Ridge needle club
met at the Alread home with mes
DANES Mulvihill, Schel, Lyons, Nc
Alpine, Griner, Pollman, Rich
mond, Dryer, Straight, and hostess
Lillian Alread.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and crocheting after which
lovely dessert luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the Howard Mulvihill home.
Harlan Pollman, of Poison, WIS
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Pollman Friday night
and Saturday of last week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

white Weaver, two children, Mr.
snd Mrs. Jasper Johnston Mrs
1 az Johnson, Howard Clair,
and Archie Johnston: rnioon.e
was the amusement OF the even.
midnight. All departed at a late
hn,,r Wishing Jack and Sadie many
more happy anniversaries.
All you card players are invited {,
20 a nartv at the Bad Rock hall
Saturday night. Good weather has
been ordered but what MAKES liie
difference about the weather "hef'
GOOD friends get together.
number of parents and sons
attended the F. F. A. banquet IN
town Tuesday night.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Sunriift

o,,,,ona+hv is extended NILS
charles Logan in the passing o.
ber brother, DR.. Victor Sundellus
several from the community a'
services Tuesday afternoon.
NC Grace Hall took a spH
on the icy pavement going to hel
school Tuesday morning and con
nacted with a mail box. Her cal
was slightly damaged but she 4,
bitched a ride on into the FANS
to carry on her duties.
clifford and Betty Knudeson
Earl and Helen Schumacher ano
Mary 10 motored to Spokane Sun
dav morning. The Knudesons ano
steinmetzers will visit relatives
Mary 10 went for a check up at the
st. Lukes hospital.
Dinner guests of E. c. Howelis
Sunday were Walter and kay
Howell and two children RUBY
Ray and daughter.
Gloria and Rodney Schumacher
visited Sunday with Lyman war
kins.
Callers at J. E. Sparks home
were Jack and Sadie Johnston, Bill
and Greg Borchers, Ronnle ana
PHYLLIS Caldbeck and baby.
Jean Howell spent Saturday
night with the Frank Stryker
family.
The H. Fl. club met with Minnie
Howell Thursday of last week.
Weather was a hinderance again
b,1t the small number had a pleas
ant day. Visitors for the noon
lunch were Mart and Addie Weav-
err and two children.
The club voted to contribute TO
the Red Cross and had already Civ
en- to the march of dimes.
Wylie Ford, Henry and Esther
Casterline, Jess and Daisy Sparks
of the Bad Rock local attended
the Farmers Union get-together
in Kalispell Thursday night OF
last week. Three campaigners
gave reports on their journey and
visit in Washington D. c. If Sen
ators and Representatives prom
ises hold good, we feel this repres-
entation of farmers has benefited
the state as a whole. The excl
farmers of Flathead valley dropped
in on the meeting. They had at
tended farmers school earlier
in the evening. A progressive
group Of young farmers these boys
and are ready to fight for their
country in years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnston Gel
ebrated their 31st wedding ami
versary Saturday night February
10, with a card party. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warkins, MIR.
and Mrs. Whittacre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones, son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Bon Writes

Nal Hamaker and sons, Arnold
and Doran. were social callers at
the Harold Graham home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salathinel Bronte
and twin daughters, Antoinette
and Nanette, and Miss Francine
Courville, all of Frenchtown, were
weekend guests of the L. E..
Thompsons and Ralph Stockers.
Nathan Gray and Lawrence
Bates, who have been employed
In Spokane since January 1, have
returned to Martin City.
Jerry Mattson, Sublimity Ridge,
spent the weekend with Alfred
Hawkins family near Elmo.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Hungry Horse
Ruth Van Ostraapd Fern SteJJoS

A baby shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Bond TUESDAY ioi
Mrs Jonn Cusick. Ladies VINO
brought many lovely gifts were
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. ThoInas'
Mrs. Perrigue, Mrs. CroWell' MIS-
! Carrier Mrs. LANCE, Mrs. Pete
Peterson, Mrs. C. Johnson 'ailo
Mrs C. Bond. A mid afternoon
luncheon was enjoyed by all.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. clarence
Bond at her home Monday night.
Those taking part were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Cusick. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson,
Mrs. LANCE, Mrs. Carrier and Mrs.
Walter Payne.
The weekly card club was heid
at Mrs. Fern Steffes home Win
two guests being present and also
winning the high for bridge and
pinochle. Mrs. Nora Douglass high
for pinochle and Torbia high for
bridge. A midnight dutch lunch
was served.
Dorothy Hazard and Mae Hart
man were Sunday dinner guests
at the Walkers and 10 Kays.
Karlee and Donnie Stewart were
birthday guests of Dana Nuestad-
ter.
Clay Bolter, Reno, Nevada, has
purchased the corner lot next to
the Jessup and Atwood building.
The movies for the children be-
ing held every Saturday afternoon
at the Walkers are being a high
success. Lets each and every one
of us support this wonderful en-
tertainment.
Jack Brown owner of the Spill
way is now with the Nash Finch
Groc. Co. working the Kalispell
territory.
The Villa tavern is being re-
decorated. This must be one sure
sign that spring isn't far off.
The Ben Edmondsons are think
ing of buying a boat. The thaw has
kept them busy bailing water
away from their door.
Tony Japan is in Spokane look
ing after business interests there.
Oscar Gearing, Whitefish Hard
ware, spent Tuesday in Hungry