davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press
Conofo

Senate.
Continues debate on Atlantic
Pact with vote set for Thursday.
Agriculture subcommittee re-
sumes hearing on Brannan farm
plan.
Armed Services Committee con-
siders $3O2, 100000 military pay
increase (passed by House).
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee discusses personnel security at
closed session.
House.
Un-American Activities Com
mittee hears Jackie Robinson on
loyalty of Negroes.
judiciary subcommittee on mo-
nopoly questions Secretary of Ag-
riculture Brannan.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

c o n V e n t l o n,
published a n
article critical
of the leader
ships handling
of some appeals
procedure.
Mr.. Y a d e n
retorted in the
next SIS ue Of
The Govern
m e n t Stand
ard, the AFGE
national publi-
cation, that If
The Sentinel
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Indiu Lifts KIM Ban

NEW DELHI, July 18 (P.-The
Foreign Ministry announced to-
day that India will lift her ban
on flights of kim, the Royal
Dutch Airlines, effective Wednes-
day. The ban was imposed seven
months ago in protest against
Dutch military operations against
the Indonesian Republic.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
AFGE Members ROPE CLASH
OfFuctions Won't Hurt Union
By Joseph Young

The AFL American Federation Of Government Employees
which has than doubled its membership its opposing
after the unions turbulent convention
year. may be in for additional warfare.
Recently the "Dsrc Sentinel which is the monthly pubi-
Evening star., 1949-07-18

A hen at Trowbridge, England,
laid two linked eggs, one all yolk,
the other all white.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Home Sought for Boy, 7,
Who Shot Grocer Friend
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-
Juvenile authorities hope some
one will come forward today with
an offer of home. love and 'ln-
derstanding for a 7-year-old boy
who killed man.
Teddy Moreno, housed in the
nursery of the juvenile home. is
completely unaware that he killed
Fred Throckmorton. 67, his grocer
friend, Friday.
Juvenile Judge Milton d. Sa-
piro said the shooting was acci-
dental. There is no thought Of
Furnishing the boy, he added. The
court just wants a new home for
him.
He comes from a disturbed
family he judge said. The eld-
est of six children, Teddy lived
with his father and stepmother.
His mother abandoned him when
he was a baby and nearly four
years of his life have been spent
in foster homes.
Commented Judge Sapiro:
Hes rejected child. He seeks
aqection he isn't getting at home.
The boy was never a disciplinary
problem"
The shooting took place IN Mr..
Throckmortons store. The boy
had been sent there by his step
mother. While the grocer filled
an order, Teddy walked behind
the counter and saw the gun. He
picked it up, apparently thinking
it toy-like one he had home
an dpulled the trigger.
Judge Sapiro said the boy
didn't realize it would hurt am
body. There was no feeling of
enmity. He liked the man"
Strotocruiser Turns Back
LONDON, July 1S (P).-A Pan
American Airways stratocruiser
plane, bound for New York with
43 persons aboard, developed
engine trouble over the Irish Sea
and returned to the London air
port early today. The plane, with
one engine out, landed safely as
ambulances and fire trucks
stood by.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

cation Of the AFGE membership
in Washington and is run by the
faction that opposed National
President James G.. Yaden at the
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny this afternoon, with high
est about 88 degrees and southerly
winds Is to Is miles per hour.
Slight chance OF a shower late
this afternoon. Fair tonight, low
about 72. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and quite warm, highest near 80.
Maryland-Fair tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy and quite
warm, with highest from Sc to 80.
Virginia-Mostly fair near the
coast, partly cloudy in the in
terror. with a few widely scat
tered showers in the mountains
tonight and tomorrow. Continued
quite warm. with highest tomor-
row from sc to 90.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per
ho,Ir. direction southwest
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Hixh and Low for Yesterday.
High, Sc, at g pm.
Low, "A, at 4:50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, e6. ON July 6.
Lowest, 21, on January 80.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Careless Mail Clerk
Stops Hungry Horse

This week, the Hungry Horse
News is a Sunday paper. 1t was
with an almost desperate feeling
that we waited hour after hour
Thursday and until Saturday for
the engravings (pictures) to ar
rive in Columbia Falls from Spo-
kane. Finally with original engrav :
ings apparently lost, a new set was
rushed through late Saturday.
| This marks the first man-cre-
ated serious picture delay in l26
consecutive weeks of publishing.
When floods occurred last spring,
our engravings came through by
chartered airplane from Spokane,
costly but worth it to us.
Before Christmas when there
was a last minute wreck on the
Great Northern just west of here,
we took it in stride. Such sitIla-
lions are understandable.
This Tuesday as previously we
put the pictures for the engrav-
ers on the streamliner in White
fish. They reached our engrav-
ers 38 hours later, a lag of "a
hours.
The completed engravings left
the Spokane post office about 10
p. m. Thursday, late but due in
here Friday morning. We passed
our regular final press time Fri
day noon, and still no pictures.
With the after-hours help of Post
master Dudley Greene here in Co
umbia Falls, the incoming mail
from No. % was checked Friday
evening. The Spokane post office
likewise was very cooperative.
We continued to wait, with a
paper ready to go to press; type all
set; corrections made; wood blocks
filling the space where the pic
lures, not unusual ones, were to be.
We hope you are patient with US.
At this time we do not want to
give you a front page layout of
pictures used before. The wrecks,
floods, fires and billiards. are
taken in stride, but here is an APP
parent instance of a careless mail
handler in a federal department
that has a high efficiency record.
We are in torment Our job is
not done until you have the paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Hungry Horse News
LBH Club Holds
Family Meeting

Members of the LBH clup anu
their families met at the LaSaie
Grange hall December 20. The long
tables decorated for the noon DIN
ner featured pine needles ana
snow men.
On the committee were Mrs. ia
mona Jellison, Mrs. Pansy McDon-
aid, Mrs. Rose Graham and MIS-.
Rose Wishart.
During the short business sess-
ion correspondence was read from
former members, Mrs. D. Greer
Mrs. l.. ]. Larson and Mrs. Lille
Jellison, all sending holiday greet
ings, and Mrs. Helen Prince who
thanked the club for their invita-
ton to join.
A report from the French girl
was made stating that the recent
CARE package was received, and
those sent during the summer. Mrs.
Voelker reported on the articles
for the Salvation army that mem
bers had donated.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
ia;I nrinted Thursday.


The Kalispell reporter had ap-
parentIy never seen the Martin
Citv Jail, built in part, by voluli-
teer labor, and came out IN The
Tribune Thursday with an erron-
eous story that prisoner finds
cooler apt name for Martin City
iail." Martin City didn't like that.
Fact is that drunk" was pick
ed up in a snowbank in Hungry
Horse; was found to have suffer-
ed frostbite in view of picking a
snoWbenk in sub-Zero weather to
sleep it off.
Taken to the Martin City jail,
he was given emergency treat
ment for frostbite, and now is re-
ported none the worse for the
freezing" Justice w. H. Sands
sent him on to the county Jail for
five days and fined him $40.
Martin City points out that the
oil heater in the town Jail is burn
ing for "a hours day. It's no pa
lace, but the Kalispell reporters
story was "all wet"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
People Still Get
Married, Divorced

Marriages, divorces and court
actions in the Flathead in 194S
were nearing the end of the war
up and down stages.
Marriage licenses for 1948 to-
tailed 293 down from 1947's 800;
1916, 472; 1915 with 248; 1914
with 1872.
Divorces show 127 filed during
1948 and SO granted. 1947 had5l37
filed and 81 granted; 1896 f136
divorces granted; 1915, 83 divorce
es and 1914, "a.
Criminal cases in 1913 numbered
% as compared to 1947 with q,
and probates dropped from 1873
in 1947 to 121 this past year.
Men are having more difficulty
settling their differences, however.
Civil cases for 1948 were at 1872
up from 1947 with 274; 1916 vita
282 and 1915 with 2O3.
Clerk of court is Jacie. Willis
with Mrs. Margaret Clifford, her
assistant
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Organize Church Program

A forward looking program
was adopted Friday evening at 4
meeting of rs in the Martin City
community church, Presbyterian.
Rev. F. B. Hills, Kalispell, pre-
sided, and a temporary committee
was elected to look after church
affairs.
More local support is being
asked for the church built a year
ago by the Presbyterian board OF
national missions.
Services are being conducted
each Sunday, and new pastor is
to be named to succeed Rev. James
Schofield, who left two weeks ago
for a Doran, MINI. pastorate.
Ted Aronson, Kalispell attorney,
will give Sundays sermon.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Hungry Horse
Fern SfeffeS Ruth Van OStTGu

Mrs. Dan bern is visiting Dams
parents in Kalispell.
Cliff Burt has finished his new
house, and will be at the Dam
town barber shop from noon till
8 p. m. every day except Sunday.
The young people are enjoying
the skating rink. Even the below
zero weather doesn't discourage
the skaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zupan, Spo-
kane, have purchased Mitch MINI
ey's interest in the Damtown Tav-
ern. Mitch has returned to his
home in Spokane.
Bridge and pinochle club met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Williams
Wednesday night. Ladies present
were Mesdames James Steffes, AL
Steffes, Neil Keim and Paul Van
Ostrand. A lovely midnight luneh
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ostrand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sayler re-
turned Friday from a visit in Sc
attic. During the Saylors absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shea took
care of the Villa Tavern.
Mrs. Lester Carr returned home
to Portland Wednesday. She Wis
tied her husband here over the
lp
r. F. Stewart, Havre, stop
ped over for a few days at the
Bruce Stewart home, en- route to
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White are
visiting in Butte and Minneapolis.
Glen Lyons has received word
from his son Howard, who recent
ly joined the army, that ne will
be stationed in Seattle. no
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
II. II. Village

Now Mrs. Raymond L. Bergan
residing at Monegan apartments
in Whitefish is the former Helen
Lewis, the, telephone voice of the
Hungry Horse project.
Mrs. John Officer at a Sunday
evening dinner party had the Hill
dens, McLeans and Culvers as
guests.
Mrs. M. M. Johnson, mother of
Kent Davis, is recovering from a
November 10 stroke, and expects
to walk again shortly.
We hope Mrs. G. Beck will be
back shortly, and in good health.
She is away for a medical check
up.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Bon Writes

Our personal thanks go to the
Campfire and Bluebird girls, who
made the Christmas eve complete
by singing carols for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogan,
Frenchtown, visited this area Sun
day. Mr.. Hogan logged in this vi
cinity many years ago.
Bill Miller of Dixon, formerly of
Glasgow, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman
spent a couple of days this week
with their daughter and family at
Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Karthieser
were called to Spokane, New
Years day by the serious illness
of Mr.. Kathieser's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Alvord visited
Greene Heights friends Friday.
Victor Clairmont returned to his
army air post, Chanute Field, ILL.,,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows en-
tertained as Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lund.
Ralph Thompson, Greene Heights,
was the guest of Jean Alread, Sub
Unity Ridge, during the holidays.
Woodrow Trosper, Roman, Wis
tied Martin City friends, Tuesday.
John M. Humphrey, Livingston,
transacted business in Martin City,
Saturday.
Clarence Rand and Sam Barnes,
friendly owners and operators of
the Hungry Horse Bar, were bus
mess callers in Kalispell, Friday.
Brian Zimmerman and Larry
Winstead, Standpoint, Ida, visited
Loren Stapley over the weekend.
Leo G. Scott. Missoula, visited
Gerald Browns over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ferguson,
who have been guests of the Rog-
er Hopkins since Christmas, left
for Seattle, Monday. Mr.. Ferguson
is a special Investigator for the
three northwestern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stocker,
who were weekend guests of the
Sam Clairmonts, Flathead Indian
Agency, Dixon, Mont, returned to
Martin City, Monday
Abel Montgomery, Ernest Ward,
Bert Lindstrom and Wade Smith,
Hot Springs youths, spent their
New Years eve in Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost and two
boys, were holiday visitors in Cour
de'Alene, Ida. They had quite a
time getting through the deep
snow in that part of the country.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
FBI Places Charges
Against Cabin LOOters

Alvin F. Miller and Robert T..
Chapman have been bound over to
federal court in Great Falls on
charges of looting cabins in Gla-
cier national park. Charges were
filed by the FBI, and the arraign-
ment was Thursday evening be-
fore Judge H. l.. Lokensgard.
Saturday juvenile court took one
case of minors involved under ad
visement, and started preliminary
steps on others.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09

At the close of the business SEQ
sion Walt Mauritson, county az
ent showed films, Hidden treas
,,res snow Harvest and the Barn
dance. sa +bo
H. ]. Fitzpatrick, concluded the
afternoons entertainment VIII 80 49,
annual auction. 1t caused a LOT
off merriment, and helped uie
treasury. das-
January meeting will be a aes-
sart luncheon at the home OF MIS-.
Fitzpatrick.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Gore and Nelson;
Butcher and Barber

When GSMs store opens next
Friday, Jack Gore will have
charge of the meat department.
At the nearby Rec. hall, fam
iliar figure will be Ray Nelson
who has the barbershop on rental
basis.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09

To be heard by Justice w. Il
Sands in Martin City next FRIDAY
will be a change of venue case
from the court of Justice Martin
in Kalispell. 1t involves the state
versus Savoy for illegal possession
of a deer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-09
Kalispell Reporter
Offends Martin City

Off the beam is the KalispeA re-
porter for a good newspaper tne
Great Falls Tribune. Martin CITY
is disturbed over a story on thelr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
RAIN-pRCOF WALLS
 OF G0lDSTEEN BLDG.


 Clear weather brought resump- ion of a weatt -proofing job on the Goldstein Building. A projec' 10 seal cracks in walls facing the prevailing wind was begun last fall but discontinued at the onset ol winter. Blue skies has brought out workmen from the Ideal Paint Store to finish the job.
 The project includes sealing with tar, all leakage points in the con- crete walls facing the south. Mos of that work was completed last fail, according to the paint store manager. Painters are now covering the walls with aluminium paint. Reascn for using aluminium paint he said, is that aluminium is the only paint which will resist the dis coloration of the tar.
 High winds have kept painters off swinging scaffolding during the pas few days, but the painting ic5 vii ee finished as soon as weather per mits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
pRE5IDENT ORDERS
 STRIKERS 10 WORK
 IN RAIL ROAD TlEUp

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-tR- The Wabash Railroad was still in the grip of a strike today despite a Presidential order issued to get the men hack to work
 One union official said: rThe men arc out until the dispute is scttled!' Officials of the three oth- sr unions concerned were not quite o positive.
 Last night President Truman ere lted a lact-finding board to study .he case, a common procedure in railway labor deadlocks Usually it brings a 30-day cooling period and mother 30 days of continued op- eration after the board reports.
 But some union officials contend ad the 6o-day wait applies only when the order comes before the strike. This strike started at a m. yesterday-b surprise, and before the case had been referred to the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
STATE DEPT. WILL
 LET SOVIET BLOC
 GO 10 PEACH MEET

WASHINGTON, March 16.-LR- The State Department announces that 3 delegates rem Russia and Soviet bloc countries will be per- mitted to attend a world peace conference in New York this month.
 Five Hungarians who asked to attend were barred, however, in re- ialiation for Hungary's recent ac- ions toward American diplomatic officials.
 In announcing the decision, the State Department charged that none Of the Soviet bloc delegates at the conference will be free to express any view other than that dctated by the political authorities m Moscow"
 The conference was called hy the National Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions. The department predicted in statement that Communists will attempt to use and manipulate" it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
FILIBUSTEn
 FIGHT LAKES
 NEW ANGLE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-tRt- Truman Democrats, whipped in the fight eve. changing the Senate's rules, battled today 10 put all Sen atc.s of record in the windup of 8 great fiiibuster row.
 We afe going to demand a rec oyd vote (roll call) on every issue, Demo Leader Lucas of Illinois said We have to lind out just who has surrendered"
 His view is that Republicans sold cut" on the -filibuster issue and made deal with south ein Democrats opposed to curbing the right of unlimited debate.
 The alliance of Republicans and southern Democrats appeared to he firmly in control. It was that as- surance of control that brousht the southern filibuster to dramatic end at II D.. m. last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 2l. 1949. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Chris Jorgensen, has made application for homesite filed under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809 Anchcr- age Serial O12120, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2389, of the Auke Bay Group of Home sites, situated on Auke Bay about fifteen miles northwest of Juneau, designated as Lot E. containing 3-64 acres, latitude 5B 22' 45" N. longi- Jude 134s 42' w. and it is now in he files of the District Land Office anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, An ehorage. within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, ol they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First publication, Feb. g. l949. Last publication. April 6, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16

 CONTINUES
 IN RUSSIA
By The Associated Pressl

By The Associated Press)
 Soviet Russia continued to shake up her top government leadership tcday.
 Tn the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet Nikifor Natalevich and Georgi Sturua were relieved as vice residents and replaced by Vastly Kozlov and Vastly Gogla.
 Two other important changes were confirmed yesterday. Nikoiai A. Voznesensky was relieved as planning commission chairman and deputy Prime Minister. The chair manship went to Maxim z. Sabur- ov, veteran official of the commits sion Ivan T. ToIyakov was replac- ed as president of the Supreme Court by A. A. Volin.
 The Supreme Soviet approved the is49 budget calling for military ex- penditues of 79,o0o,0 100000 rubles s$15, ,oo9,oe0,oo0).
 The government remained silent on reasons for the top level shifts, which began with the release O. Y. M MolotoV as foreign minister and A. I. MikQyan as foreign trade minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
STRgCTER FISH REGULATIONS <
 PROPOSAL MADE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-tR- A House subcommittee was urged today to approve legislation au- tnorizing the Interior Department to regulate salmon fishing in Alas ka
 Don Cheney and Seton Thomp- son, of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, testified many fishermen catch more fish than they need and toss them on the stream banks to rot. They said nothing in the bill would prevent Alaskans from catching all the salmon they need for food for themselves or their dogs.
 The subcommittee, part of the fisheries comm tee, approved a resolution calling on the State De- rartment ta make an immediate study of the effect on the Ameri- can Fish Industry of the imports cf fresh and frozen fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including g am April 4, 1s49, fer all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately 31 acres on the south shore of Hood Bay approximately two miles in a southwesterly direc- tion from the Hood Bay cannery, Tongass National Foerst. Alaska, es- timated to be 285 ,0O0 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber and 500 linear feet, more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $250 per M feet B.M for spruce sawtimber, $10O per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1lac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as liquid ated damages, according to the con- ditions of sale. Primary manufac- ture outside of the Territory of AL aska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re gional Forester. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids received Before bids are submitted
 full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtain ed from the Division Supervisor Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional For ester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, March ?, l949.
 Last publication. March 16, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16

roads and surveys of other new roads.
 Among new roads is that proposed llcm Metiakatla to Point Walden near Ketchikan, which would link the important Annette Island air field with that city.
 This also would require a car ferry. Assurances have been giver by the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce of its sponsorship of the car ferry if the road is Luilt
 The fourth project is the Turf again Arm road, which is subject 10 special agreement between the ARC. and the Alaska Railroad. This road now is under contract for construction except for one Emile gap etween Potter and Indian, for which additional funds are required. Request for this appropriation has keen made
 Engineering of the Turnagain Ann road is being dcne by the Pub lie Roads Administration, while contracts are let, under the agree mCnt by PR.A and the railroad.
 This road will link Anchorage and the Interior with the Kenai Peninsula and Seward, and is con sidered important especially in view Of the proposed abandonment oi l inat stretch of railroad
 Connection by read of Seward ana Portage Cat the head of Turnagain Arm) is expected to be accom- plished this season under the exist ing contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Mocern --bedroom home fireplace, furnished, gar- age, full basement, Twelfth St ATTRACTIVE new 2-bedroom home, unfurnished, unfinished at- tic, garage; B Street. LARGE, comfortable 5-bedroom home, completely furnished. downtown.
 WELL LOCATED four bedroom home, partly furnished, attic, woodshed or workshop, fireplace, needs repairs; Fifth Street. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper ty also available.