davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Party Chief Cautions
Virginia Democrats
On Boiling Ticket
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-G.
Alvin Massenburg. chairman of
the State Democratic central COM
mittee. had a word of caution
yesterday for Democrats who
voted for the three losing candi-
dates in the August 2 guber-
material primary.
1t came after Walter johnson,
Republican candidate for COVER
nor, invited "anti-machine" Demo-
Gratis to vote Republican in the
November general election.
Under the party plan of the
Democratic party" Mr.. Massen-
burg said, "those who participated
in the primary election of that
party are under a moral obliga-
ton to support the nominees
selected by the people on August
2 in the general election to be
held in November"
Miller Deaf to Bid.
Mr.. Johnson's bid for Demo-
cratic support, made in an ad-
dress at Newport News Saturday
night, brought from two anti
organization Democrats assertions
they will not follow Mr.. Johnsons S
invitation.
They are Francis Pickens Mil
Ter. runner-up to State Senator
John S. Battle in the Democratic
primary election for governor, and
Martin A. Hutchinson, a Miller
supporter.
Mr.. Miller campaigned as an
anti-0ganization candidate. Mr..
Hutchinson opposed Senator Byrd
in the 1916 senatorial election.
Mr.. johnson charged the
machine" called for Republican
help in the Democratic primary.
So it's fair for him to call for
"anti-machine" Democratic sup
port, said Mr.. johnson.
Woods Statement.
Robert M. Woods, chairman of
the State Republican committee.
had this to- say in a statement
from his Pearisburg home:
II would invite all voters 1e-
gardless of party, race, or creed,
to vote Republican in November.
50. only the most partisan
will say that Virginia does not
need a change in administration"
-. I am confident a perusal
of the primary poll votes would
reveal that thousands of Republi-
cans participated in the Demo-
cratic primary of Aug. q"
". our most flexible attorney
general has been quoted in the
press as saying that once a Re-
publican does not mean that you
are always a Republican.
II feel that this should have
a vice-versa application and
i,terpret a tioy,
Evening star., 1949-08-16
McCue Seeks Battles Seat
In Viroinio Senate

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug.
Is. R)-Edward o. McCue, jr.,
yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for the State Senate seat
held by John S. Battle, Democrat
ic candidate for Governor of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. McCue. member Of the
House of Delegates from Char
lottesville and the counties of AL
bemarle and Greene since 1884,
will make the race from the 26th
Senatorial district.
Mr.. Battle resigned Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
IS in Popularity Contest.
You Don't Have to Miss a Thinq
When you go on vacation

you don't have to miss thing.
You can relax and still get all the news
and features from home as published by
your favorite newspaper, The Star.
You can have The Evening and
Sunday Star mailed to you for only
$l.50 a month.
The Star is also available at news
stands or by carrier delivery at most
nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your favorite news
paper follow you wherever you go. Call
tion delivery Of The Evening and Sun
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Sterling 5000 for vacation delivery OF Inc Evening ana
day Star
Evening star., 1949-07-28
0y ire A,soeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The1
ashes Of 10 of the IA Americans
killed July II in a plane crash
near Bombay. India. arrived at
New York international Airport
from Bombay today aboard Roy
al Dutch Airlines (KLM) plane.
The plane carried the ashes of
William H. Newton. Scripps- How
ard Newspaper Alliance: James
Branyan. Houston (TexD Post;
Nat A. Barrows. Chicago Daily
News: John Werkley. Time Maga-
zine: Vincent Mahoney, San Fran
cisco Chronicle: Miss Elsie Dick,
Mutual Broadcasting system: S.
Burton Heath, Newspaper Enter
prise Association; George Moorad,
of Station KGW, Portland. Ore;
Tom Falco. Business Week Maga-
zine, and Lynn Mahan, a repre-
sentative of Theodore Swanson
and Co.. New York public rela-
tions f1rm.
Thirty-five other persons were
killed in the plane crash. among
them H. r. Knickerbocker. veter-
an foreign correspondent and
commentator for station WOR.
The newsmen were returning from
ftour Of Indonesia when their
plane crashed.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Ashes Of 10 American Dead lie de France Back Dufy
In India Crash Reach U.S.. Gets Big NewYorkWe
bx the Assoeioted Press

by the Asseeioted Press
NEW YORK. July 20. .- New
York has taken the lie de France
to it's heart again.
Reconstructed and redecorated,
the 45.000-ton French Line queen
attracted a host of visitors today.
For some underlined reason. the
lie de France always has evoked
great sentiment in the Port OF
New York and among a legion OF
American travellers.
And yesterday was no exception
when the liner moved majestic
ally through the harbor at the end
of it's first postwar voyage.
Great clamor hailed her ar
rival. Other craft greeted her
with whistles. fireboats plumed
water into the air, French Or
chestra played, aircraft circled
overhead and a thunder storm
added to the din.
The lie de France, rebuilt at a
cost OF s25.000,000 after service
as a troopship during the war,
brought 1.172 passengers from LIE
Havre and Southampton.
Third largest passenger ship
afioat, she served as a luxury liner
for IL years before the war.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Ann didn't want to take baton
twirling exercises until Mr.. Tryall
threatened to stop giving her her
beloved dancing lessons. Now,
eight weeks later. she can turn
her right hand more than she
ever could since she suffered baby
paralysis.
AS a result of her practicing,
Ann has gained enough conf
dence to reach automatically for
all object with her right hand, as
she's never done before for fear
of dropping it. her mother said.
Copies Left Hand.
Maybe. some day, if Ann prac-
tices enough. she'll be able to con-
troll her right hand so it won't
automatically do what the left
one does" Mr.. Tryall said.
Just then Ann scratched her
head with her left hand. At the
same time she saw the fingers of
her right hand scratch the air as
her arm hung by her side.
Ann ran to the nearest baton
and picked it up with her right
hand. 1t was a mans baton,
three times heavier and much
longer than the one she uses at
home. She began tWirling it with
all her might and with big smile
on her face.
The kids can't call Ann
cripple any more" Mr.. Tryall
said with a smile as he watched
his star pupil perform. Things
are reversed. and she's the one
who's envied now Why all the
kids in Salisbury have been
coming to me begging for lessons
in baton twirling so they can be.
likeAnn Il - ~ = -
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Every twirl of the baton makes
fainter the screams of cripple"
that S-year-old Ann Bergman
never got used to in her home
town of Salisbury, Md.
fAnns entire right side. from
toe to head, was paralyzed when
she was 3 months old. At 4
she began to drag" instead OF
walk. her mother, Mrs. Edith
Bergman recalled.
For years the children at school
laughed and yelled GRIP" when
Ann would fall and stumble and
sometimes cut her head.
Then. three years ago. Billy
Tfyall, who operates dance
studio in Salisbury. began helping
Ann. In February they came to
Washington to show the semi
annual instruction session of the
Washington Chapter of the Dance
Masters of America what tap
dancing and Scrobatics had done
for a spunky little girl.
Wants to End Complex.
Yesterday Ann was back in
town to report further progress at
the current two-week Dance
Masters Of America Normal School
and Convention at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Tryall wants to erase the
last bit of AIMS complex. which
hinged on her inability to pick
up a chair like the other children
at school without hearing the ugly
word cripple when she failed" >"
One day watched a little girl
twirl baton" the 40year- r-old
teacher explained. Il wondered if
that couldn't do for AIMS hand
and fingers what the tap dancing
had dnne for her feet"
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Paris Fall Fashion Shows
Threatened by WaIkouf
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. July 28-The world
famous fall fashion shoWings by
dressmakers of Paris were threat
ened today by a walkout of $4,000
seamstreSSes.
The shows are scheduled to be-
gin next week. The effect a COM
plete work stoppage might have
was uncertain.
While many designers said their
autumn models are ready and
that they could go ahead with
Evening star., 1949-07-28

their showings. it was understood
that some dressmakers might
have to cancel their shows. There
normally Is feverish last-minute
activity in the shops. with final
alterations and fittings.
The seamstresseS asked wage
raises to bring levels up to 40
cents an hour for skilled tailors.
The proposed salary scale ranged
down to cents an hour for first
year apprentices. The employers
say this would be 80 per cent
increase.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Michigan produces about IS per
cent of all the peppermint grown
in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Again. again and oeo'n we repeot this Fryer
special. Why2 Because our customers osk
for it :. . Where else con you find such
buy, Just think, whole Fryer cut up,
reody for the pan. no woste, no cleaning.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Venetta HOlmquist
Virg Lane Married

Venetta Holmquist and Virgil
Lane were married Wednesday al
l pm. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holm
quist in Coram. It was also the
18th wedding anniversary for the
Holmquists.
Performing the ceremony was
DR.. Thomas w. Bennett, Missoula.
Mrs. Lane, a 1949 Montana state
university graduate, had been one
of DR.. Benefits students. Lane
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lane, Yakima.
The bride. wore her mothers
wedding blouse and her mothers
engagement ring, and the couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Howke.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Holmquist home with Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. John Maillet,
Hungry Horse, other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane left for CAL
gary and Banff Wednesday and
will make their home in Coram
on their return.
Coram ladies gave bridal
shower for Mrs. Lane at the
Charles Murphy home Saturday.
The hostess was assisted by Thor
bia Hilligoss.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Ruth VOss Marries
John Dalimata Jr.

Ruth Voss and John Dalimata,
Jr., were married Tuesday morn
ing at st. Richards church. Faith
er Hugh Faley performed the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with finger tip veil, and
carried bouquet of red roses. Her
attendants were her sister, Mrs.
Farley Walton, and Mrs. Albert
Skierke. The groom was attended
by Albert Skierke, and Glen
Voss. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the couples future
home in Nyack. They will live
there after a 10 day wedding trip
Lunch was served at the recep-
ton by the groom's mother. We'd
ding gifts were presented.
Mrs. Dalimata is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Voss, She
was graduated from Columbia
Falls high school and had nurses
training in Great Falls. She was
recently employed at the Park
drug.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dalimata, has been ranchine
with his father at Nyack. He also
is Columbia Falls high school
graduate. The two families are
neighbors.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Permits Needed To
Enter South Fork

Traffic up the Flathead rivers
south fork will be allowed only
by permit effective July 5.
To reduce fire hazards and road
congestion, all vehicles will be re-
uuired to stop at the checking sta
ton near the Desert mountain
turmoil.
Closed to all public use Fishing
included) will be the area be-
tween Riverside creek and Twin
creeks. Open to fishing will be
the section between the Seaboard
camp and Riverside creek.
No camping will be allowed in
the reservoir area to Twin creeks.
The issuance of permits will
control traffic not prohibit it. Is
suing the permits will be the bu-
reau of reclamation.
Effective Saturday all motorists
on forest service roads will be re-
uuired to have an axe, shovel and
water bucket.
Another forest service order
prohibits the discharge of fire
crackers in the national forest.
Public cooperation is urged es-
pecially in view of the lack of
precipitation in June.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
They Help Safeguard
Forests from Fire

Watching for fires over the July
4th weekend will be the following
lookouts: In Glacier on Apgar are
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Floan, Cody
Wyo. teachers; on Huckleberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Coffey, Uni
versity of Idaho; and soon on Mt
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Cotton
MSU.
Flathead national forest lookouts
already manned include Dessert
mountain with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Jones; Nine Mile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Copper; Whitefish with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matsler, and
Mccartney up the Swan with T. R.
Farrell.
Manning Canyon lookout in the
Coram district after July will be
Bert Coan, and Mission lookout on
Swan lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Baldwin.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Glacier Park Rangers
Stop Drinking Spree

Disorderly conduct brought $40
fines Tuesday for Carmelita Red
Fox, Richard Sanderbill, Melvin,
Laura, Joseph and Carl Rather.
Browning residents, they were
"whooping it up in Bolton, and
then crossed into Glacier national
park. Taken into custody by park
rangers along with two minors,
they were lodged in the county
Jail overnight. w. H. Lindsay, U.
S.. commissioner, heard the case,
and passed the sentences which
were suspended with one year on
probation.
With the same group was o. K,
Davis, Browning, who was charged
with driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor. He
paid 500 fine, and was placed
on probation for five years.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Blister Rust Crew
Moves to Old Man

It's moving day into Old Man
lake camp in Glacier national
park today. Twenty men are join
ing the ten who opened the iso-
Lated camp near the continental
divide Tuesday.
Camp superintendent is Joe
Schultz who works under A. D.
Cannavina, assistant chief ranger
in charge of forestry and wild
life.
: This year for the first time bis
ter rust control in Glacier will see
men kill currant bushes with q
chemical spray using 10 sprayers
Six of these units develop up te
1000 pounds pressure each. Cur
rant bushes are eradicated under
the control program. These bushes
are host to the blister rust spores
that in turn kill white pine trees
Cook at Old Man lake camp i.
Harry Garvin.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Assembly storts
Statewide Camp

Starting tonight is the second
annual statewide Assembly of God
encampment at their Glacier. Bible
camp on the edge of Hungry
Horse.
Approximately 1000 members
Of the 70 Montana Assembly of
God churches are expected to at
tend the To-day gathering.
Tents are already being pitched
on the 81 acre wooded tract ten
miles from Glacier national park
and near the junction Of the Flat
head river with its south fork.
Principal speakers will be Rev.
John Wright Toilette, New Platz,
N. Y. and Rev. John Fierro, Fresno,
Calf.
Concluded Thursday evening
was a four-day meeting at the
camp of the Christ's Ambassadors
Youth seminar with about 80 teen
ayers in attendance.
Buildings in the camp construct
Led for the most part through VOL
unteer labor include 81 by 100
foot tabernacle with 32-foot
high ceiling. Rev. Leo B. Hinton
is camp director.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Open House At
Hungry Horse

The Hungry Horse community
will mark the first anniversary OF
Hungry Horse dam construction
with an open house. President Lee
Mott of the Hungry Horse Pioneers
today invited the rest of the Flat
head and its visitors to drop in at
Hungry Horse Sunday, July 10 on
their way to the Vista point over
looking dam construction.
Population and business estab-
lishments in the new community
has virtually doubled since the
prime contract was let.
Government and prime contract
or employees will mark the day
with picnic-like activities. Planned
are softball games and races for
children during the afternoon.
Sponsors will be the Hungry Horse
association with Jim
Potter, president.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
so County Liquor
Licenses Expire

County treasurer, Cal Robinson
has notified so liquor license hold
ers outside of the three incorpor-
ated towns that their licenses ex-
pire June 80.
In order to get county licenses,
taverns must present state licenses.
The county fee is half the state
fee.
County liquor licenses cost 500
elsewhere in the county; $3.50 if
near a town of 5000 or more, and
$225 if within three miles of a
town of 5000 or more. The two
golf clubs pay $50 each to the
county.
There is no county beer license.
The state fee is 500.
Columbia Falls town license fees
are 500 for liquor and 500 for
beer expiring December 81.
County slot machine licenses ex-
pire December 81 and are $50
in Kalispell; $25 elsewhere; the
town tax is half the county.
The federal tax is 500 a ma
chine. State licenses are $50
per machine.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
HOmemakers Attend
Lake Vacation Camp

Some of the hardest working
women of Flathead county are TAX
ing a rest. Started Thursday was
the three-day camp at Rollins on
Flathead lake sponsored by the
Flathead County Home Demon
stration council. Sixty homemak-
ers are to attend the camp.
Committee members working
with Lillian Tubb, home demon
stration agent, in sponsoring the
the outing are Mrs. Alta Rouselle,
Deer Park; Mrs. Charles Logan,
Bad Rock; Mrs. Gus Hoppe, Som
ers; Mrs. Harold Passmore, Cres-
ton, and Mrs. Duella Tippetts,
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Announce New
Bank Manager

Dwight Lohn became wee pres
ident and manager of the Bank o.
Columbia Falls today.
Formerly with the First Nation
al bank of Wolf Point, Mr.. Lohn
appointment was announced py
G. Edmiston, chairman OF the loc-
al banks board of directors, ano
E. J. Marantette, president.
Mrs. Betty Hetzer will continue
as cashier.
To help publicize the now bulio-
ing Hungry Horse dam, new Bank
of Columbia Falls checks carry an
imprint of the bureau OF reclama-
ton artists conception of the 52o-
foot high structure.
Today the Conrad National banK'
Kalispell, is holding open house
after the completion of major re-
modelling. Largest, AND tn e
oldest bank in Kalispell, the Con-
rad and the Bank of Columbia
Falls are affiliated.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
LuSuIIe Boosters
Meet at Gruhunns
Grace Mcdonald, reporter


The next meeting of LaSalle
Boosters All club will be held al
the home of Donald and Ronald
Graham July 10.
At their June u meeting at the
home OF Grace Mcdonald movies
were shown. Rip Wilson showed
a movie 1.-THE Building of Tree
and one taken by our leader, Char
les Jellison. Included were pic
lures taken of the dedication of
Flathead county airport.
A picnic is planned for members
and their parents at the commun-
ity picnic grounds Sunday.
In honor of our leaders birth
day the hostess served cake for
lunch. Later the members sang
Happy Birthday"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
List Company Officials
Of Mt. States Power

z. E. Merrill, Albany, Ore. wa
unanimously reelected preslden
of the Mountain States Power Co
at the recent meeting OF the boart
of directors held at the company:
general office in Albany.
Other officers reelected at the
time were A. w. Trimble, vice.
president and treasurer; w. l.
Fitzpatrick, vice-president ano
secretary;;J. Ford and P. A. Lehm-
kuhl, assistant secretaries; and j
J. Madden, assistant treasurer. w
D. Johnston, Wyoming division
manager of the company was also
elected a vice-president.
Harry H. Campbell, Kalispell,
was introduced as new member
of the board replacing Elmer Will
hanson of Albany, who died last
October.
The nine man board of directors
include: z. E. Merrill, R. c. Sipe,
A. w. Trimble, all of Albany;
Claude Buchanan, Corvallis, Ore;
John Ferguson, Coos Bay, Ore; j.
H. Irvine, Lebanon, Ore; w. D.
Johnston, Casper, Wyo.; David S.
Soliday, Philadelphia, Pa; and
Harry H. Campbell, Kalispell.
The board declared quarterly
dividends of 621a cents per share
IN outstanding preferred stock and
dividend of 621a cents per share
IN outstanding common stock.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
S. Birch Low On
Resurfacing No. 2

S. Birch and Sons, Great Falls,
Wednesday in Helena submitted
the low bid of $128,57O.72 for hard
surfacing six miles of U. S. high
way No. from Bolton east. There
were six bidders, according to the
Associated Press dispatch.
The six miles was rebuilt in
1947-48 by Union Construction Co.
on a $739,941.77 contract.
A crew of 16 U. S. bureau Of
public roads men last week start
ed resurveying eight miles of No.
2 from Nyack east.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Corum Items

+ Guests at the Albert Cleveland
home are Mrs. Cleveland's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau Of
P1entywood. Carol Knutson, {
niece of Mrs. Cleveland is with
them.
Pinkie Groffy and her little
cousin who is visiting from Ogden
have finished their course in
chicken pox.
Bears are around calling al
homes. A big one stood for some
time surveying Mrs. Flesch's house
recently. Not being invited in he
left. The deer also are her call
ers A mother and fawn feed al
most to her porch.
Mrs. Frank Markovitz is home
after several weeks rest and treat
ments at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Fehlberg returned Tues
day from a weeks stay at the camp
held at Rollins.
Speakers were DR.. Glenn Clark
of the McAlester Park Publishing
Co., st. Paul, the author Of many
spiritual books; and Rufus Mosely
a world traveller, author and
Christian worker of Macon, Ga. A
hundred or more campers filled
the cabins, coming from many Sec
tons of the state for this spiritual
retreat.
Mrs. M. E. Yates of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, are visiting at the Crossth-
waite home. Mrs. Yates, with her
husband lived here about Is years
ago.
Barbara Coan of Eureka is visit
ing at the home of her relatives,
the Charles Rogers family.
Mrs. Tom Sloan and children of
Kelvin are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Jay Buzzen was called to Havre
by the death of his brother-in-1aw
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Wescott and
son Kit with Mrs. Malvina Martin
left last week for their new home
in Charleston, Wash.
A group of women gathered for
Stanley party at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Buzzell last Friday
afternoon. All enjoyed the demon
stration given by T. Stillman of
Kalispell and each received a small
gift. Mrs. Buzzen served tasty re-
freshments.
| Monday of this week Mrs. Stone
entertained at a Stanley party. All
June hostesses are to meet for q
special party in Kalispen July 8
given by Mr.. Stillman.
Mesdames Harris, Dow and
Starr, with Jimmy Dow and OAR
lene Jones, Hungry Horse, were
callers at the Wedge home Mon
daya
c. c. Whitney, Seattle, spent
the past week at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Lee DECKER. Her bro
Their, Nyall, of Nimrod, spent the
weekend with them and Mrs
Decker had Fathers day dinner
for Tom Whitney, Whitefish. Mr.,
Goode and Mrs. Whitney were
! also guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Spencer, Culver in Boise

In Boise, bureau of reclamation
regional headquarters, this week
are Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry
Horse project construction engin-
eer, and David S. Culver, office
engineer. H. T. Nelson, assistant
regional director for the buerau,
is succeeding R. j. Newell as dir
ector today. Mr.. Newell, grand
old man of the bureau, has been
with reclamation since its found
ing days in 1903. Nelson is a ma
tive of Great Falls, and well liked
locally.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Stevens Circus
Coming to Fall,

a great day for tho i,
Gays away. Stevens ~ Alol
Gus Is coming to Col,,. U.ne|
wednesday, July 90 Tn.a
mances 2 to 8 pm. W.
scheduled and the circ ane
sponsored by the Col,,u aS
chamber of Commerce 10iii .
Stevens are supposed -
largest motorized circ,,s ~
country, and Columbia -,
picked as the location for a.
mead valley showing in y ~!
the nearness of the Him. , Y
communities as well aS 81 g.
population centers. Vie