davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE
Electric range. Used only S
months. Just like new. $175.O0.
4 burners. Family size. Mrs. Lei
la Trusty, Col. Falls. 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

DEEP WELL PUMP, brand new,
IL horse. 40 gal. pressure tank.
Some fittings. All for $3.50. In
quire Glacier Coram Lumber
Co., Martin City. Ats
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

SANDER AND EDGER for rent.
Inquire at Clothes Horse, Mar
tin City. If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

TIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
for rent; at Pleasure Island on
beautiful Foy's lake, 372 miles
southwest of Kalispell. $50 month
" Oscar Seilstad, Pleasure Island,
Marion stage, Kalispell. -c4o
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

LOTS TO TRADE, for what have
YOU of equal value. F. L. Thom-
as in third block south of Hungry
Horse post office. r.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

WELL BRED SADDLE nm
for sale, broken and nn
for those riders who are i,
for quality. Quarter Girl.
ranch, Polebridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24
WANT ADS
RATES: 50 cc~ts for one ISSUE
"a uords; s1.00 for three issues
lost articles rate IS cents.
Al Want Ads Strictly CdsH
Homes and Land

DRIVEN: for sale with some Tx
lures. $265.OO. Will deliver any
where you want. Inquire Shorty 5
Independent Station, Highway =,
WhitefiSh.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in
the Hungry Horse area; lots or
businesses; contact Forest Lawn
Realty, Martin City. ~"
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

TWO BUSINESS LOTS, for sale;
Col. Falls. Corner First Avenue
East and Sixth Street. $1,000.
Write Ray Murrell, 2685 N. w.
Overton, Portland, Ore. 49*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

RENTAL TYPEWRITERS $2.75
to $3.50 per month. Also rental
adding machines and cash reglst-
ers. Crouch Jewelry, Col. Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

WATER WELL DRILLING by ex-
perienced drillers. Acme Drilling
Co. Inquire Fenholt Cabin 3 or
write box Alb, Col. Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

Holiness Methodist
Sunday school each Sunday at
1870 with Rev. Dale Daily, Whlte-
fish, in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

16 by 18-FOOT CABIN for sale;
electricity and water close by.
Some furnishings. Priced to sell.
Inquire Bon Whealdon, Martin
City. 40
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR PUMICE CHIMNEY blocks
IA" So, 1@' high, 9" opening,
$1.85 per block, see Lay-Tite Block
Co., u mile south of Columbia
Heights. Easily installed less ex-
pensive, better insulation, same
insurance. If
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

FOR SALE: Slightly used skidding
pan, g. by g.. Christensen Black
smith Shop, Col. Falls. Ats
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF
upholstering, rug work, furn-
iture and rug cleaning, and up
holstering supplies. We pick up
and deliver. Flathead Upholstering
Co. Phone No. 217L Box No. 2O5
Whitefish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-24

WHITE BOAR PIG, for sale;
Frank West, AZ miles west of
Col. Falls on highway 40. ATS
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Sister Identifies Man
Who Died After Scuffle

A man who died after a scufile
with the common-law wife OF
Crispin P. Perez. confessed mur-
derer. was identified yesterday
as John A. Mayhugh. 80. Of 1850
First street S.W.
The identification was made by
his sister. Mrs. Nellie Cogan. 1856
Baker street NE.
Mr.. Mayhugh died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital. a few hours
after he was admitted for treat
ment of head injuries following
an argument at Third and @
streets NV.
Eunice Jones. the common-law
wife Of Perez. told homicide squad
detectives she showed the man
Identified Mayhugh becauye b
was annoying d cab driver. n
fell to the sidewalk. she said.
The Jones woman, also known
to police as Big Betty was
charged with murder. She was
to hppear at q coroner's inquest
today.
Perez Is awaiting sentence on
"a second degree murder plea in
the December 8 Staying OF
Charles j. Hines In the Ambas-
Sador Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

attended ~ GaoEr Than 700 NpgY
SAEar uaersaeFs tran ses4g Nasy.
land counties ard The NsstFiC3 n
followed FaASs ., shAeh nae Mast
Rev Patrick A q nsyte AycA-
bishop oi NAAa.tas ter pgwAaSet
CelehTaBi @! The mass wAs Ls1s
Rev Ea&Afs II Roach. pASios oi
S. Jerome Church htasiss lie
A resolution pgc<latgnGnE The
union tsial dEteison to fNaae
Pius XII ~as among thaSr passed.
Another commended William II,
Collins Washington attorney an
his ee!ng CHOSEN lasl wear so re-
oe've the Holy Names verc~l,i
Medal. awarded each wear to ths
outstanding Catholic laSman 10
the United States
Those tAkiug part In The con-
pentlan program included repre-
sentatives from the DISTRICT ard
from the Maryland counties os
Prince Georges Montgomery
Charles aud 81 Nsrys THE Aosy
Name Union In the AfrhdioceSs
has morW Than 81 eoN members
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Interior Museum Extends
Hours for Public TIL $50

The Interior Department Mu-
scum today began staying open
an hour and Is minutes later for
the convenience Of the public. 1t
Is at Eighteenth and c streets
NV.
The museum formerly opened
at 7:45 am. and closed at AIS
pm, Monday through Friday. The
new hours will be from Q am. to
$50 pm.
During the departments CEN
tennial celebration year, the mu-
scum Is featuring special educa-
tional exhibits on the theme:
1884 Century Of Conserva-
tion-1949."
It Is the only Government de-
partment museum in Washington
and is under the direction OF
Harry A. Rauls. curator.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
$40 DPS Land 10 Boston,
Including Russian Physicist
by the Asseeio,sd Press

BOSTON. April 25.-The Army
transport General r. L. Howze
arrived in Boston yesterday with
$40 displaced persons. including
a Russian physicist.
The arrival of the DPS brought
to 1913 the number landed in
this country under the Displaced
Persons Act.
DR.. Vladimir Brailowski, q 46-
year-old physicist. refused to talk
about possible Soviet progress in
development of an atomic bomb.
Speaking in German. DR.. Brazil
owski explained through an inter-
prefer he hasn't been In Russia
since he was captured by the
Nazis in 1912.
He said he worked as a common
laborer building barracks until
liberated by American troops. He
has been living in Munich.
DR.. Brailowski said he special
lied In photo effects while 4 senior
research worker in physics at
Kharkov Institute. 80 Fl
Passengers arriving on the Gen.
Howe were made up Of 800 Poles,
235 1Lithuanians. 116 Estonians,
81 Latvians. 80 Russians, elk Ro-
fnanians. five Ukrainians md five
StatelesS persons. %%
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ara and In sx4al Security cn-s
rs.ss2coeT
Ias n1ll also Escvs3ss sew 8 Ma
i2sszssl Advisory MecRal E>rsasy
Coarefl ct Is lay ar. rrutessacsasl
members, appointed 81 tsse Fe1~
eTAl Security aera saass=ss<s:
The health program was evtsgse ss~pee.
Last night by SenAtear Republican
isAdes NheyTy who aR rs
financial aspects
he contegs<ssSa that the Na.Sssra 4
woEkeFs wcslac pay through ,es
nose~ Tor TIRE rgcx:A1a ART io34 q
reporter tsss prov .ssrs9 seg EN-
ployerx 70 SHARE tae cost ~co~sr :
mean q tslrg eecas2 they ~gssas6s
)ust charge II III 10 The consumer
n TIE form o. hagheg ryceS He
added
Yea tg1si cant Sc; away from
lt-~lts nota.ns eaat expensive ss-
clA!aaed medicine
Senator Me0gath issued state
nenI charging critics o. The pro
gram with uslnS untrue sSA:r
tactics He SAID thA. ne hAa Ia
mind
y. The American Medical As
socaai4or S estimate that natsd!sal
health insurance would cost fTossl
SIC. .0oo, 600 900 10 sis 900 900 900 =
year.
-. The estimate that tfse plan
would require from zee 900 10
500. 900 additional! Federal vfn-
ployeS
3. The assertion that nationals
health insurance would lowef
medical standards and put third
party between patient and doctor
Senator McGraih called the
two estimates greatly exaSgeT-
ated. ou. cited no specific ng4res
In repiy.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Medical Faculty 10 AeI
lon Health Insurance
Plan in Maryland
o. sAs Asse< osss srsss

BALTIMORE. Aprl 2s-The
Medical and ch.rurgical Faculty
OF Maryland opens It's annual
convention here today with o
proposed voluntary health insur-
ance plan holding one Of the top
spots on the program.
As the three gathering
commemorattng the organi1a-
tons 5oth anniversary got under
way its president. DR.. W. Houston
TolSon. said special meeting was
set for this afternoon.
He explained the meeting was
for the faculty's governing body,
the house Of delegates. which
probably would act on a health
insurance proposal set forth Ave
months ago.
At that time Claude A. Hanley.
State insurance commissioner.
announced the formation OF
Maryland Medical Service, Inc.
an association designed 10 put
the plan into effect. Subscribers
to the plan would have all or
part OF their doctor bills paid by
the association in cases requiring
disqualification.
The scheme was put forth after
Senator O'Conor. Democrat. OF
Maryland called upon the Mary
land medical profession TO offer
an alternative 70 compulsory Fed
eral health insurance as proposed
by President Truman.
Although it is not directly
linked with the Maryland Hos
pital Plan tBlue Cross. the latter
association has agreed to handle
administrative details for the new
group. These include enrolling
subscribers. collecting member
ship fees and paying physicians
who take part in the program.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Health
Continued From First Page


nurses would cost $4,000, 900 an
nually. while $4,000. 900 the first
year and $4,000. 900 each OF the
next four would be available to
farmers health co-operatives.
A new child life research pro-
gram would get sl0,0o0.00o the
first year and the sums necessary
thereafter to carry out the pro-
gram" Grants and loans totalling
$35 900. 900 the first year would be
authorized to encourage doctors
and nurses to settle in rural and
other shortage areas.
Pushes Medical Education.
To push medical education. ex-
isting medical schools would get
$500 for each student enrolled on
the basis of average past enroll
ments. plus TOO for each student
above the average.
Dental schools would get $3.50
and $1,000 on that same basis,
while nursing. public health and
sanitary engineering schools would
get grants In varying amounts.
The bill has no overall appro-
priation figure. however. for that
aid-to-education program.
Hearings on the bill are expected
to start soon and will last several
weeks.
Under the bill, the national
health insurance program would
not 60 into effect until July ].
1851.
The insurance program. de-
signed to cover about IS per cent
Of the Nations population. calls
for q 3 per cent payroll tax. split
between worker and employer. on
income up to $4,000 a year.
Government Would Pay Share.
For example. on income Of that
amount the worker would be
taxed IA per cent. or $72 a year.
The employer would pay a like
amount. II the worker earned
only $2.400 a year he would be
taxed $36. 80 would the employer,
The self-employed would pay the
entire 3 per cent levy.
Besides the worker employer
contributions. the Federal Coy
ernment would put In. out Of gen.
eral tax receipts, one half Of one
Evening star., 1949-04-25
CIarkson 6emmiII
Named President OF
Holy Name Union

Caaskman cAsmsms1l az ks.s rarssw
asarga soas NS wss eAees@4
rssvs@Sssss .. tsss iarkv NAzas tnasa
O. tie Art as1aao~ae 81 R2ssa aS-xtcsa
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Judith CopIon Goes on Trial.;
Counsel Charges Terrorism

York on the conspiracy charges
before bringing her TO trial In
Washington. Mr.. Palmer succeed
ed in winning several delays In
the New York case and the de-
partment finally consented to pro-
ceed with the case here first.
Miss Coplon was employed as
an analyst In the foreign agents
registration section of the Justice
Department. She had her own
Office and access to files in which
reports from undercover Justice
Department agents on the actiy-
tiles Of foreign agents In this
country were kept
Reports Dealt With Suspects.
Many Of these. reports dealt
with activities of men and women
who had not registered as for
eign agents and operated with
the belief that their activities had
not been detected.
When the undercover agents be-
gan reporting that the suspects
they were watching had received
word that some one was reporting
their activities to the Justice De-
partn1ent an intensive investisa-
ton was launched to ascertain the
source Of the leak"
Fictitious reports. deliberately
written to excite the interest of
Russian agents. were slipped into
the files and were found missing
when Miss Coplon made her trips
to New York.
Miss Coplon. who graduated
cum laude from Barnard College,
went to New York ostensibly to
visit her family in Brooklyn. Her
father. a once well-to-do toy
manufacturer, had been in i'll
health for some time and died
three weeks after his daughter was
arrested.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
3 Rail Unions Lose
Appeal on Injunction
In 1913 Strike Threat

The District Court Of Appeals
today dismissed the appeal OF
three railroad unions from an In
junction which headed OF O Ma
tion-wide railroad strike last May,
Justice 7. Alan Goldsborough
issued the injunction few hours
before the three unions-Locomo-
tive Engineers. Firemen and En-
ginemen and Switchmen-were TO
strike in q wage dispute with the
railroads. The Government at the
same time seized the carriers.
The dispute was settled and the
railroads returned 10 private oper-
alton. But the three unions later
appealed as unconstitutional the
issuance. first Of O preliminary in
junction and then a permanent
strike injunction. against the
brotherhoodS.
When the railroads were re-
turned to the owners. the Govern
ment. through Joseph M. Fried
man. asked dismissal Of the In
junction. But Justice Goldsbor-
ough refused on the grounds that
1t would prejudice appeal from his
original rulings.
A three member panel OF the
appeals court-composed OF Jus
tees Bennett Champ Clark. James
M. Proctor and Arthur r. Lederle.
. visiting iudge-handed down
the following ruling:
In our opinion the controversy
involved in these appeals has be-
come moot and consequently the
orders .(injunctionsl Of the
District Court on review herein
must be. and are vacated and
these cases remanded to the
District Court with instructions
to dismiss the complaint"
There was no immediate in
dication whether attorneys for the
rail unions would attempt to take
their appeal to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Three Hotel Guests Report
Robberies ToiaIine S725

The theft OF s725 from the
rooms Of three guests at the Har-
rington Hotel over the week end
was reported 10 police,
Police said George Menham and
Robert r. Woodside, both Of Pitts
hufgh. were robbed OF $500 and
500. respectively. by sneak thief
who entered their room sometime
early yesterday.
A third guest. Ivan King Of
Harvard University. reported SIS
taken from his room sometime
Saturday night or yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ing the meetings of the repre-
sentatives of the various States.
Mr.. Scott said that the Argicul-
ture Subcommittee of the National
Committee. headed by Axel j.
Beck of South Dakota. would
meet Wednesday with Republican
Senate and House leaders who
deal with agriculture to discuss
plans for q regional conference.
The agriculture conference. he
said, probably viii be held in the
Middle West and the conference
on industry in New England.
A resolution was adopted by
the Strategy Committee rec
ommending that all Republican
State Committees hold confer
ences of Republican voters IN
every congressional district to
obtain their viewpoint before the
regional meetings.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Avelino Suspended

MANILA. April Is (R.-The
Philippine Senate voted IL to 8
today to suspend former Senate
president Jose Ayelino for q year
on, charges Of misconduct. He
was accused Of income tax evasion,
unconstitutional use of his Office
for personal gain. advocating
graft and corruption and tolerat-
ing election frauds.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Deoths Reported

From District of Columbia Bureau o,
Vital statistic0
Sadie Goldman: 81. SIoo 14th, st; NV
Anna Anna NJ Wilistt: %, sos Madison Ct. =. "
William J. Thomas. 7s. o26 Fowhattan
pl. NV.
Ralph Wassom. infant. 1910 Rittenhouss
william Breitbaek, So. eols Otis st. NJ.
wilkins H, Price. Al, 4se st. &c.
Mary T B; GT1sie; ole, SO: asos ~ Capt. st.
Carl W. Lewis, 60. washington.
Matilda Mickens. 70. 1914 Frederick st
{ Sc.
jackson Halback, 80, 1889 o ct, nv.
Tekoa Vest, 81, 725 Barnes st. ne.
Indiana Long, 70. 1907 Franklin ct. ne
William c. Virgins, 65. 623 Pribston pl
James Hicks, 10. Washington.
Earline Clark, 40, 1929 q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
New Report To Be
Made On Segregation
In Washington, D. c.

WASHINGTON - amp - A
new, more complete report on segre-
CATION with remedies for problems
in the nations capital will. be out
soon, DR.. Frederick L. Reissig, eX-
ecutive secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, told the
NAACP last week.
DR.. Reissig was a member of the
committee which recently publish
ed a report depicting the evil effects
of segregation on Washington. The
next report, he said, will be more
dynamic, more controversial, and
it will recommend improvements.
AS the groups first step to get
action on civil rights in d. c., DR..
Reissig said, it will see that every
member of congress gets a copy OF
the report. Three groups - the gov
eminent, the educational institu'
tions and the churches - are re-
sponsible for spreading the truly
democratic" ideals In this nation. he
added.
Some of these" he continued,
ARE living up to these American
ideals as they should. THE whole
world is watching our American ex.
pertinent in democracy. All errors
are played up"
AS a Christian minister" he
pointed out, his only duty was to
condemn segregation. He declared,
IT in the church live in glass
house"
On the topic of segregation, DR..
Howard Jenkins of the Howard uni.
versity law school faculty. men.
ounced a report on the school build.
ing needs in the district recently
made by DIR. George d. Strayer of
Columbia university for congress.
This report. DR.. Jenkins said,
stuck to the same old pattern of
segregation. He did laud the report
however, for its recognition Of the
"inadequacy" of colored schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Mayor Vows War On
Slurn Flat Owners

CHICAGO (ANP)'-- The special
drive launched by city and county
officials against landlords who
milk" slum property for high rents
but fail to pay real estate taxes,
which initially corralled two tene-
ment buildings housing Negroes on
the south side, has brought Mayor
Kennedy into the picture.
Appearing before hearing on a
seven-story tenement in County
Judge Edmund X. Jareski's court
last week. Mayor Kennedy vowed
that more stringent enforcement
Of city housing and building ordi-
nances' would be the order Of the
day to correct substandard living
conditions.
This is a sad commentary on our
system Of both tax collection and
code enforcement" Kennedy said.
Our average home owner must keep
up his little piece of property or
the inspectors will step in. It is not
fair to those who are doing their
duty.
I'VE must work out a system for
forcing payment of taxes and COM
pliance with the code. We intend
TO follow this inspection business up
This is only one instance. and I am
going to see to it that the inspection
laws are enforced for similar pieces
Of property"
The property in question is the
tenement housing $50 Negroes AMI
owned by Daniel Gaines. Negro poll.
cy and juke box operator. who is
said to be buying the building on
contract. In the building and hous-
ing court, Municipal Judge Erwin
J.. Hasten levied the third round
of fines against Gaines ands his fell
low operators for seven housing
and building violations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Be Alive On The LIST

Not a fatal accident occurred New
Years Eve in 194S, let's make that
same record this New Years Eve.
We are again calling on all bar
tenders, cafe owners and night club
operators to not serve drinks TO
those who have had enough and II
they have a car, we are asking that
they leave their cars and go home
In taxi.
II the host of all New Year par
ties will urge their guests who have
drank too much TO leave their cars
and call a taxi. there will be no re-
grets and the chances of an acct.
dent will be reduced, advises Asher
Frank, director of Florida Safety
Council.
During the first days Of this
Christmas celebration, there has not
been a traffic fatality reported In
Florida, although there were many
accidents.
Let's start thesNew Year off SAFE
and sanely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
World Council Christian
Education To Meet

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The me-
world convention of Christian edu-
cation, formerly the Worlds Sunday
School convention, will meet in To-
fonte, Canada, Aug. 1916, 1850, it
was decided here last week by the
North American Administrative COM
mittee in session at Hotel Pennsyl-
Vania. Judge Lewis l.. Fauwcett
presided over the meeting, which
brought discussion led by Drs. Paul
H. Vieth, of the Yale Divinity
school and Elmer G.. Homrighausen
Princeton seminary.
First in line to pay the registra-
ton fee for delegates to the world
council meet was DR.. Henry Allen
Boyd of the National Baptist con-
Vention in America. He sent $3.50
for the registrations in full of 100
delegates allotted the Baptist group.
However, DR.. Boyd did not attend
the committee meeting.
DR.. Forrest l.. Knapp, New York,
is the North American secretary and
DR.. James Turnbill, London, is the
European secretary. Among those
participating in the sessions were
Drs. B. James Smith, CINE church
and DR.. James w. Eichelberger,
AME Zion church and the Rev. S.
A. Tuiovorri of Fiji islands, who is
studying at Drew university.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

To the officers and members OF
various subordinate lodges. House
hold of Ruth, QUO of OF.
Greetings
This is to wish each and every
one of you a Merry and a Prosper
Gus New Year and thanking you
for your cooperation during the past
year. Hoping that in the year to
come we will be able to do a better
job.
In the bonds of f. l.. and 7.
Respectfully yours,
Leonard Bethel, Dist. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
GE Head Optimistic

One of the top business execu-
tives, Charles E. Wilson, of Cen
eral Electric, sees no drastic de-
preston ahead, not more than a
is per cent decline all along the
line by the second quarter Of 1850
with the high level of 1948 again
reached by the end of 1851.
This is a bright picture
painted by Mr.. Wilson. But
government economists and
some members of congress are
taking no chances. Even today
they are dusting off the full
employment act Of 1916 and its
provisions for bOlstering the
economy and what's more, .
new bill is in the Offing.
The thought behind this new pro-
posed plan is that if unemployment
goes as high as five million it's
dangerous and something should be
ready, so a drastic plan will be at
tempted with government playing
a leading role. The proposed plan
of expansion is backed by Sena-
tors Murray, Montana; Pepper,
Florida; Kilgore. West Virginia;
Kefauver, Tennessee; Humphrey,
Minnesota; Mcmahon, Connecticut;
Sparkman, Alabama; Thomas,
Utah and many congressman.