davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Dates to Note

April l2-Montana Flying Farmers
and Ranchers association meeting,
Lewistown.
April 15-Final date for filing state
income tax returns.
May 19-2o-1949 Little Information
al Livestock show, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

sasike eAo~er, IS cents; Ladino tcer-
hfied), $1.z5; sweet clover, II cents;
smooth bronze grass certified, ii
cents; crested wheatgrass, 10 cents;
tall meadow fescue Certified, IS
cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
COulstOn Twins Are 6

Dorothy and Clarice Coulston
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Art Coulston entertained play
mates on their sixth birthday.
Many gifts were presented to the
twins by those in attendance.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Guests were Mar
jorie and Helen Backshas, Judy
Sletten, Lalonie, and Linda Stern
err, Carlla Warnock, Lynda Kay
and Barry Moore, Sharon Lee
Fields, Tommy Chatfield, Susan
Michels, Esther Mae and Bruce
Barton, and Gary Thatne. Adults
who got in on the party were
Mesdames Bill Moore, William
Fields, Myron Sletten, Bill Chat
field, Sam Backshas, Chuck Bar
ton and Bud Nichels.
Mrs. George Hossack of Kalis-
pell spent a week at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Art Coulston.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
CALL FOR FUEL OIL BIDS

SA1Ih T oh OEL Olh b1DO
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 6. Flathead County,
Montana will receive sealed bids
up to 800 o'clock pm. Tuesday
June Z, 1949 for fuel oil for school
year 1949-1950. Specifications for
the Columbia Falls schools are as
follows:
No. 5 Commercial Standard Fuel
Oil. Gravity 1876 degrees Fahren-
heit. Flash 24O degrees Fahren-
heit. BIS. & w. 10. Viscosity 1O4
seconds at 100 degrees Universal
B. T. Us. $4,000. Pour point o
degrees Fahrenheit. Atomization
Point IS degrees Fahrenheit.
No grade fuel oil for the fol-
lowing schools: Hungry Horse,
Martin City, Coram, Bolton and
Essex.
No. 1 grade fuel oil for the APP
gar school.
All fuel oil to be delivered to
the tanks at the above named
schools.
For further information same
may be had at the office of the
Clerk in Columbia Falls, Montana.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this Goth day of May 1949.
F. P. Fleming Clerk
School district No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
|Sta1t Telegraphers'
lool in WhitefiSh
nITT AND JEFF
OrC,LAR FELLERS

hrting a telegraphers' school
)hitefish June l are A. F. Evey
II. E. Kell, Great Northern
4tchers.
/ five month course is de-
d to fill the need for tele-
hers caused by the nations
(ads putting their telegraph
IN 4O-hour week effective
kmber l. There will be a
age of trained men after that
f school is approved by the
Northern railway, and will
afternoon and evening class
We days week.
(SSeS will be organized Mon
May 30 at the new schools
5 over the Division grocery
in Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Mark Rural Sunday

Deer Park Clover club members
held Rural Life Sunday" services
at Sunrift hall last Sunday after
noon with Major Broad of the Sal
walton Army, Kalispell, the speak
er. Mrs. Broad sang two songs.
Attending the observance were As
persons. Following the service
there was a picnic, adds Ardella
Stryker, reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Complete Tree Paintings

1949 tree planting in the Flat
head national forest was completed
last week. Glacier View district
received 10000 western red cedar
and $4,000 ponderosa pine; $4,000
ponderosas were planted in Coram
district, and 5000 on North Lost
creek near Swan lake. Most of
Glacier View district trees went
on Teakettle mountain, and the
Coram planting included land in
the Lake Five vicinity.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
|ge Decides On
(tin City Issue

Fdict in favor of the defend
Ross Luding and Madonna
(Hopkins), was given by
ct Judge c. F. Elwell of
IN a suit brought by Dick
ry had affected a restrain
tder to prevent transfer of
aub bar license to the new
building opposite the Deer
he was also bringing action
|feak of lease.
case was heard April 8 in
yell, and the decision now
lis Luding and Mrs. Hopkins
ceed with their plans to open
orner bar.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Tally Fire Doesn't Count

Fire No. l for the Flathead ma
tional forest won't actually count
as the first forest fire of 1949. The
Tally blaze burned nine acres, but
did no damage. It started May
IL from long burning sawdust
pile in the Martin creek drainage,
and spread into slash and cutover
land. Spread further, the fire
would have reached growing tim
Der.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
By Len Kleis
By Bud Fisher

Carl Rydberg is serving tempor-
arily as resident representative at
the Hungry Horse project for the
Kalispell Building and Construc-
ton labor council. Sylvan Walters
has resigned.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

Foundations are in for the six
room H. L. Barnhart home being
built on highway No. 40 just west
of Columbia Falls. Acme is drill
ing the well. The Barnharts own
two acres of tree-rimmed park
like land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
How ! Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch

DR.: Dennis amazingly fast relief-D. D. D. Pre-
scription-..did the trick. World popular, this
pure cooling. liquid Medication speeds peace and
pimples. scabies. athletes loot. factory itch and
other itch troubles. Greaseiess. stainless. Trial
bottle. 3Sc. First application checks even the
your druggist for d. D. d. Prescription today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

thirty, climb the long hill at the
west end of the course. Jack had
almost caught up with the lead
ers now, the gray Arragon and
Snowdrop. the black favorite.
The others were too far back to
count unless - unless Ruddigore
quit again at this fence. She
shook her head to clear her eyes.
The horses were coming down
the slope now toward the big
fence and they were as close, she
thought, as three flies in a bot
tie. The man on the gray horse
and the man on the black pulled
a little apart to make more
room. -.
1t was then that Kathleen
O'Brien's eyes widened. She
loved the man, but she had not
thought there could be this much
nerve left in him or in any man,
for suddenly he dropped the reins
he held in his right hand and
with his left arm still dangling
limp by his side, drew his bat
from the top of his boot with his
right and with all his strength
whanged it down on Ruddigore's
flank: She heard his voice rasp-
ing, loud, yet strangely lifting, as
he cried, Get up and over you,
you beauty, you -"
She heard the great horse grunt
as he lifted himself to the tower
ing height of the fence. cleared it
and surged into the lead. Then
she began to cry again because
she had, in the fash of a second
while he went by in a swirl of
dust and flying clods, seen Jack
Adams face and he was smiling
with a grin that stretched from
ear to ear.
Through her tears she looked
at the four low fences that still
stretched ahead of them. Then
she began to run the short dis
lance directly across the fields
toward the finish line.
She looked back at the race;
Jacks horse had cleared the last
fence now and was running free
toward the finish and he was two
lengths ahead. Her heart lifted,
and she ran on toward the great
horse and the man who had rid
den to an inner glory. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
RIDE TO GLORY
Continued from page t,Oenty-one

Get me back up" he said,
and his voice had the ring of
command.
He picked up his bat, stuck it
into the top of his boot, crooked
his leg. Kathleen O'Brien threw
the reins over the horses neck,
caught his ankle and tossed him
into the saddle. Before his feet
were in the stirrups he kicked
the horse on, then, because his
left arm hung limp, he gathered
the reins in his right hand,
leaned forward and shouted.
60 on, you glorious demon!"
he cried. Run your legs off!
RUM"
HE great chestnut felt the diff
ference now. He drove hard with
his quarters and ran. Sitting
quietly in the saddle, Jack
Adams felt again the thing he
had once loved - the exaltation
pounding strength under him.
The rush of wind in his face
was good now, the fields and
fences were no longer separate
objects, they were a river, green
in the bright afternoon sunshine.
He and this great horse were the
tide, sweeping onward, catching
the first stragglers of the field,
passing them. going on after the
leaders, gaining on them yard by
yard.
Kathleen O'Brien still stood
by the big fence, its broken rail
mended now, watching, but it
was hard for her to see because
tears were streaming from her
eyes. She had understood about
Jack Adams riding with fear by
his side. She knew enough about
men and horses and steeplechas-
ing to know you could only do it
for love - for love of something
- with your heart in the right
place. She herself had great love
for the horse, she had thought,
because she trained him, but now
as she watched Jack Adams rid
ing like a Jehu, his neck for sale
atevery fence, rushing the jumps,
crowding the other men when
they got in his way. she knew it
was not love for the horse.
Dimly she saw the field, twelve
of them - all that was left of the
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Local Authorities 10 Rule
On Guaranteed Boys
By the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. g.
The question whether so boys
quarantined at Camp Shand near
Carlisle, where a Kensington
youth developed cerebral spinal
meningitis, can go home is up to
local health authorities, according
to the State Health Department.
The quarantine was established
early this week when Herman
Tunis, IL, member of the vaca-
tioning group, contracted the
disease. He is in a hospital here.
The camp was scheduled to
close today and any boys leaving
must remain under quarantine in
their homes until the 14-day OBJ
servation period ends.
Informed that DR.. Dale E. Cary,
Mayor of Lancaster, and DR.. H. K.
Hogg, Lancaster medical director,
had protested against the return
of the boys, DR.. William D.
Schrack, jr., epidemiologist of the
Bureau of Health Conservation,
said: IF the boys go home. they
must go in private conveyance
and must notify local health au-
thorities as soon as they arrive.
They will be just as much in quar-
antine as if they remained in
camp"
Evening star., 1949-08-06
County Councils
Election Law Test
ByCourt Likely

Carey E. Quinn, attorney to
the Montgomery Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, said today he
will recommend that the board
seek a court decision on the valid
ity of a law requiring non-parti-
san elections for members of the
County Council.
The measure, passed last May
by the council, is in direct conflict
with the so-called Lindsay law
enacted by the General Assembly
This law prohibits partisan
elections in any county having a
charter form of government.
Mr.. Quinn said he will make his
recommendation some time after
August Is. since all laws adopted
in May do not become effective
until that date. He added the pur-
pose of his recommendation will
be to avoid confusion between the
two laws.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
U0IctUuIIutu
0fVindication'
After Custer
7 Council Members
Decline Comment
In Police Dispute
Bx ]. B. Zotman

Charles M. Orme, who was re-
lieved of his duties as Montgom-
cry County police chief yesterday
by County Manager Irving G.
McNayr. is confident he will be
"vindicated" when the County
Council meets Tuesday to act on
Mr.. McNayr's request for the
chiefs permanent removal from
Office.
Pending the councils action,
Detective Inspector James S. Nc
Auliffe will serve as acting chief.
Mr.. McNayr said he suspended
the chief because of what he said
in a story in The Star Thursday.
Chief Orme was quoted in the
article as saying the use of only
one man in police cruisers might
spread police coverage too thin"
and result in inadequate protec-
ton of county residents.
The one-man police car plan,
which was authorized by the coun-
Gil on recommendation of Mr..
McNayr, went into effect Monday.
Previously, there were two men
assigned to each car.
"Other Matters" Held Involved.
In explaining his order, Mr.. NC
Nayr said that in a military or
semimilitary organization a sub
ordinate receiving an order car
ries it out to the best of his ability
without complaining about it to
his men or to the public. He
added there were "other matters"
Evening star., 1949-08-06
1000 Due 10 Attend
All Club Farley

About 1000 boys and girls from
Maryland's farms are expected at
the University of Maryland Mon
day for the 9th annual State Al
club week.
Various contests and shows are
scheduled in which the children
will demonstrate their skills in
judging livestock, growing flow
ers, making dresses, cooking, driv-
ing heavy tractors and other
things.
The fashion-show is a highlight
for girl members. 1t will be held
Friday in the new armory. The
girls will model their own crea-
tions and the winner will compete
in the national Al dress revue in
Chicago next December.
A farm fire prevention demon
stration is also scheduled for Fri
day. University of Maryland fire
specialist James w. Just will show
the latest fire fighting methods and
equipment.
The members will hear two
speeches on Thursday. Mrs. Hester
Beall Provenson of the University
of Maryland speech department
will address a general assembly
A. H. Roswell, Pittsburgh lecturer
will speak on '"The Joy of Living
that afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
D. {. Man Held in County
On Charge by Waitress

Henry S. Duke, Al, of the SOC
block of East Capitol street, was
released under $4,000 bond on a
charge of assault with intent to
rape by Judge Dudley Digges in
Prince Georges Circuit Court yes
terday.
Duke, a construction machinery
operator, is accused by a 32-year-
old Washington waitress. Police
said the man met the waitress in
a tavern Monday night and agreed
to drive her home. Instead, she
told police, he drove to Swami
road in Suitland where he parked
the car.
Police said a resident of the
neighborhood heard woman
screaming and called police. When
policemen arrived at the parked
car. according to the report. Duke
and the girl were struggling on
the ground.
Policeman Ralph Bond, ac-
cording to the report, arrested
him.
Duke was represented in court
by Attorney Ignatius j. Keane.
Assistant States Attorney Her.
vey L. Machen told Judge Digges
that he was reluctantly" recon-
mending that nonresident de-
fendant in a capital punishment
case be released under bond.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Tuck Rejects Request
By Maryland for
AGREE Extradition
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. g.
Maryland failed yesterday in an
attempt to have Virginia turn
over David Acree, 26-year-old
fisheries commission deputy, for
trial on a charge of killing a
crabber on Chesapeake Bay.
At the end of a four-and-one-
half hour extradition hearing,
Gov. Tuck refused to honor extra
dition papers for Acree and for
George Colonna, 20. pilot of a
commission patrol plane.
Earl Nelson, so, Crisfleld (Md)
crabber, was fatally wounded
July 5 after Acree boarded his
boat from the plane piloted by
Colonna to make an arrest for
alleged illegal grabbing in Vir-
ginia waters.
Both Have Issued Warrants.
Maryland and Virginia both
have issued murder warrants
against Acree but the Old Do
minion has placed no charge
against Colonna. Maryland asked
for the pilot, who is charged in
that State with being an accessory
after the shooting of Mr.. Nelson.
The States have failed to agree
on which side of the jurisdictional
line the shot which killed Mr.
Nelson was fired.
In refusing extradition. Gov
Tuck told Joseph D. Buscher.
Maryland assistant attorney gen.
eral, and E. McMaster Duer
States attorney for Somerset
County CMdD, that he did not
think any case had been made out
against Colonna.
AS for Acree, the Governor re-
called that a grand jury is sched-
uled to meet soon to consider the
charge against the deputy, who is
in Accomac jail.
Sees Request Unprecedented.
Il am of the present opinion
that the weight of the evidence
is overwhelmingly to the effect
that the man boarded the boat in
Virginia waters and the shooting
occurred in Virginia" the Cover
nor stated.
Immediately after the Cover
nor's decision, Mr.. Buscher asked
if he would consider extradition if
AGREE is acquitted in Virginia
Gov. Tuck replied:
eff you have further evidence
or if the man is acquitted because
the jury decides the crime took
place in Maryland, 1 shall be glad
to hear you further"
The governor remarked further
that he felt "it is unprecedented
to be asked to honor extradition
of man who is facing a charge
in Virginia"
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Pantheist Oath Case
Hearing Set in County

A hearing has been set for
Wednesday in Prince Georges
Circuit Court on a suit in which a
Brentwood (Md.) man seeks to
force the Town Council to seat
him although he will not take the
prescribed oath because of his re-
ligious convictions.
The suit was brought by j. Mil
ton Stanford, 40, of 4409 Fortieth
street, a pantheist. When the
council refused to seat Mr.. STAN
ford after his reelection in June
unless he took the oath, he ap-
pealed to Gov. Lane. The Cover
nor referred the case to Attorney
General Hall Hammond, who rec
commended the court action.
Article 70 of the Maryland Code
says that a public official must
declare orally his belief in the
Christian religion or. if he pro-
fesses to be a Jew, of his belief in
a future state of rewards and pun
ishments :"
Mr.. Stanford, who is willing to
take an oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States,
said he assumes the belief in a
future state of rewards and pun
Ishments," by implication, at least,
also aplies to statements by non
Jews, including pantheists.
According to Webster's Die
tionary, pantheism is described as
1.-The doctrine that the universe,
taken or conceived of as whole,
is God; the doctrine that there is
no God but the combined forces
and laws which are manifested in
the existing universe"
The hearing will be before
Judge Charles C. Marbury.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Woman S Club
1oAppea|R Ruling
i Must Pay Tax
8 County Court Holds
s s 1850 Levy Valid on
Chevy Chase Property

* officials of The Women's Club
of Chevy Chase. Md, Inc, said to-
{. day they plan to appeal Mont
I gomery County Circuit Court rul-
ing making the organization liable
fsfor approximately $1,500 in taxes
Lafor the 1948-9 fiscal year on its
property on Connecticut avenue
near East-West highway.
IL The decision, handed down yes
ssterday by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, denied the clubs claim
that it is an educational and
Charitable organization and there
lore tax exempt.
K The ruling came on the clubs
appeal from the State Tax Com
emission, which had upheld a
$4,000 assessment placed on the
Organization last year by Wilton
IT. Allen, County Assessment
8 Supervisor and affirmed by the
former Board of County Commis-
sioners.
Mrs. O. Leland Hunt, club treas
nNrer, said the group would appeal
the court ruling.
In his decision, Judge Wood
ward pointed out that of the clubs
receipts totaling $22,633 between
May.1947 and May, 194S, $3.50
went for scholarships, $50 was
given the National Symphony
Orchestra and $106.71 was used
for the clubs library.
For public welfare, including
donations to a girls camp, the
Community Chest and hospitals,
!, the club spent $1,234.15, Judge
Woodward noted.
There can be no question"
Judge Woodward declared, about
the club being one of the finest
organization in our county,"
But he added that in his opin-
ion the Club failed to qualify as
an educational and benevolent Or
ganization as defined in the law.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
North Virginia Area
Searched for Husband
In Hammer Staying

The police search for John w.
Barker, %, sought in connection
with the murder of his wife Nellie,
81, near Laurel, Md, centered to-
day in Northern Virginia after the
car in which he is believed to have
left his home was found about 3
miles south of Warrenton.
The automobile is owned by
Louis S. Maxwell, a neighbor OF
the Barkers at Guilford, one-half
mile north of Savage and about 3
miles north of Laurel.
Mr.. Maxwell said he heard his
car being driven away shortly
after midnight yesterday. Barker
is believed to have left his home
about the same time.
Shortly afterward, neighsors
entered the Barker home and
found Mrs. Barker lying on the
floor between two beds. On one OF
the beds were the Barker Children
Brenda, II months, and Jerry, 3
months. On the other bed was a
claw hammer.
/ DR.. Henry c. Freimuth, Baltl-
more City Medical examiner
said Mrs. Barker had been killed
by three blows on the head. two
of which caused skull fractures
His assistant, DR.. Earl Roger
who performed the autopsy, said
the wounds could have been in
f1icted by the claw hammer.
Warrenton police said they
found Mr.. .MaxWell's car about
10 am. yesterday on Route 315.
Maryland State police said they
have been notified and will send
a man to Warrenton today to
pick up the car.
According to Warrenton police
nothing was in the car or in the
immediate vicinity to indicate
where Barker had gone. They
said they are searching the area
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Tydings and Sasscer
To Protest Navy Unit
Shift From So|omons

Senator Tydings and Represen-
tative Sasscer. Democrats. OF
Maryland. will protest Navy De-
partment order for transfer Of
the Naval Civil Engineering
Laboratory from Solomons, Md,
to Port Hueneme, Calif- it was
disclosed today.
Representative Sasscers declared
that the transfer probably would
lessen efficiency without any
economy benefits. He pointed out
that the laboratory Is near the
White Oak Naval Ordnance
Labor atory and said the work of
the two establishments dove
tails"
The laboratory employs about
$50 persons. Townspeople at
Solomons contend oyster beds
were destroyed when the Navy
facilities were installed and that
the move will have serious
effect on the community's econ
omy. Clustering was the chief
occupation at Solomons before
the war.
Representative Sasscer, who
said he had received protests from
residents of the affected area
said he would join Senator Tyd-
ings in the protest. Mr.. Tydings
is chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
One citizen of the area said
effort would be made to convince
the Navy Department that the
laboratory can be operated more
efficiently at Solomons than at
Port Hueneme. The transfer date
has been set for October /.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Baltimore Nurse Picked
As Miss Maryland
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. g.
Miss Eugenia Crow, 23-year-old
brunette registered nurse from
Baltimore, holds the title today OF
Maryland's most beautiful girl.
Miss Grow, who is on the staff
of the Marine Hospital in Balti-
more, was named Miss Maryland
over a field of seven contestants in
the annual Statewide beauty
contest here last night. She COM
peted as Miss Baltimore"
Her victory gave her the right
to represent the State in the Miss
America Of 1949 contest at Allan
tic City.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Clarendon Library Requests
Return of All Books Borrowed

today. The branch, at 1859 North
Irving street, will be open week.
days from am. to S pm, but
only to receive books. Lending
services will not begin until ex-
tensive repairs are made.
No fines. of course, will be
charged for the period from July
19, Mrs. Blattner pointed out. AS
for books overdue before that:
I'VE don't want the fines; we
just want the books back. Well
forgive anything"
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Rev. Ernest H. Williams
Accepts Caroline Call

The Rev. Ernest H. Williams,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Columbia pike and South Wayne
street, Arlington, has accepted q
call to the rectorship Of st. Paul's
Church, Greenville, N. c., it was
announced today. n
Evening star., 1949-08-06
New 14th Street Bridge
Draw Span 10 Open Aug. IS

The draw span on the new
Fourteenth Street Bridge. will be
opened on August Is.
The steel and machinery for
the drawbridge are being put in
place while the span is in the
closed position. When this work.
is finished, it will be left open so
river traffic can pass.
Meanwhile, three gaps were left
in the main bridge for navigation.
These will. be closed in the next
three weeks.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Plans for construction of a new
Seventh-day Adventist Church in
Arlington were announced yester-
day by Andrew j. Robbins. pastor
of the church at 1101 South Glebe
road, Arlington.
A ground-breaking ceremony
will be held August 16.
The new $65,000 brick edif1ce
will be located at Lincoln and
Ninth streets, South Arlington.
The present church is 56 years
old