davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Naturally, anything new is pretty confusing
and televison is very new. But it really isn't
as complicated as it seems. Let's look at a few Of
the questions that may bother you.
HOW MUCH MUST you sPENDs lot depends upon
what you want Televsion alone? Or complete COM
bnaton with radio and record player? You'll find them
all at all kinds of prices. But think about this you'll
want to loe ith the receiver you buy for good long
time. So isn't it smart to spend enough for with
good dependable reputation?
worry about that today. You enjoy clear, sharp
pictures with the right kind of receiver Even if you're
not in the best of locations, your Sromberg
dealer can help you get good reception with these extra
sensitive and powerful receivers.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

the teeth. the decay can be pre-
vented.
Other speakers whose talks were
"piped in" were DR.. Robert G
Kesel, professor at the University
of Illinois College of Dentistry;
DR.. Leonard S. Fosdick, professor
of chemistry at Northwestern Uni
versity, and DR.. John w. Knutson,
dental chief of the United States
Public Health Service.
District dentists heard the tele-
phone talks amplified in a meeting
at the Professional Arts Building
Auditorium, 1922 I street NV
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics)

Sarah O. Tutwiier, So, 1924 N st. NV.
Edward S. White. SO. 13 Bryant st. ne.
Jole M. Gaastra. 81. 511 X st. ne.
Julia Wrenn, "A, 1900 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Bert H Miller. 72. Boise. Idaho
Sarah Nuremberg. 70. 1928 Spring I'd. NV.
Cornelius Rush, so. 1927 46th st. NV.
Ethel Faulkner. 45, 46O H st. NV,
Leo T. Gadziala, 90. Bayonne. N. J.
Infant Goodspeed. Fairfax Station. Va.
Infant Kklase. Hyattsville. Nd.
Elizabeth Harris, 6s. 1877 Marion st. NV.
Rev. Ernest J. Green, SO. 1928 coreoran
Ellen Williams, 4s. 14o1 New Jersey ave.
Henrietta Philips, 45. Alexandria. Va.
Parker 8. CHM, 35, Los Angeles.
NV.
Robert Steward. 80. 45Oa st. Sc.
James watson, infant, 25S Hunter pl. L..
Evening star., 1949-10-11
McGrath Asked 10 Quash
Indictments of Z Reds

Attorney General McGrath was
asked yesterday to quash the in
dictments of the II Communist
leaders on trial in New York by a
delegation of about so representa-
tives of a group known as the Ma
tional Non-Partisan Committee
with headquarters in New York.
A statement presented to As
sistant Attorney General Alexan-
Evening star., 1949-10-11
PTA to Hear Cornina

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
will speak at the meeting of the
Barnard Elementary School PTA
at o'clock tonight on What the
Elementary School Is Doing for
Our Children. The PTA will
hold open house at 7:30, and a
bake sale will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

der Campbell called the trial
frightening" and declared this
is the first time in American his
tory that legal political party is
on trial for it's ideas"
Paul Robeson, singer and CO.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
"HisGray-Haired
Wife e
was what &
they called her
How needlessly cruel.

the incredible discovery, comes to the res.
cue of thousands of women. Now you, too,
can color the gray hairs to match the rest
of your hair gradually, so no one need
notice the change. Simply comb Kolor- -Bak
into your hair. To maintain effect, continue
using Kolor- -Bak when necessary. Millions
of bottles sold prove its widespread usage
Money back guarantee. Get an economi
cal bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Orange Sandwich Bread

Orange Sandwich Bread
Makes l Loaf
cups sifted all Tegg, beaten
purpose flour " cup milk
( tsps. Double cup orange juiee
Acting Rumford tsp. grated orange
Baking Powder rind
i tsp. salt " cup chopped nst
" cup shortening meats
cup sugar
Sift together -four, Rumford (all-
phosphate, no alum Baking Powder
and salt. Cream shortening and sugar; !;
add egg. Combine and add milk and
orange juice alternately with dry in
gradients, orange rind and nuts. Bat
ter will be very stiff. Put in creased
loaf pan 9 K inches; bake in mod
crate oven (3500F. about 1 hour. Cool;
remove from pan. This bread slices
best after "a hours.
Make it the life of your next party.
You can't fail. Fifty-two tests behind
every can of Rumford Baking Powder
guard your baking success.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

chairman of the committee, called
the recent Peekskill On. " riots
an example of the "hysteria"
which grows directly from perse-
cution of these II people"
Twelve were indicted, but Will
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Bolton Briefs
Blu Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, daugh-
ter and son, will spend a month
in Zion national park with he1
brother, Fred Novak, chief clerk
there.
Belton-Apgar PTA meets at Ap-
gar school Monday April IL. Miss
Tubb of Kalispell will talk about
her trip to Hawaii. Also there will
be election of officers for the
following year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollberg
enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Moll-
berg's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Terminus of
Power, Mont.
Con Lundgren is back from his
trip. Along with visiting in Can
ada he spent some time in Alaska.
The square dance held Thursday
night at the Recreation hall was
lots of fun after the dance was
over, We got to thinking about
how tired the "old timers" who
danced them all night must have
been. Whew! That will be the
last "old time dance" until further
notice.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Valentine items
{ By Mrs. Emma Ladenburg)

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Motichka
have sold their farm and will bf
leaving the neighborhcod. We are
sorry to have them go and wish
them all the best in their new To-
cation.
Dan Saurey, Maurice Post anc
Andrew Ladenburg were helping
Ollie Walsh saw wood Tuesday.
Michael Ladenburg is staying
at the Bad Rock place while John
and Tom are looking over the
North Fork ranch.
Newest arrivals are the Martins
which arrived this morning and
are busy cleaning out the bird
house. One of the few birds which
live in colonies, they usually have
all sixteen rooms full of nests.
Robert Neitzling, who is home
from Washington State college for
spring vacation, visited Dan Sau-
rey Tuesday.
Maurice Post of Libby is visit
ing at the Mike Berne home.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
M. c.. Choir Plans For
Palm, Easter Services

Palm Sunday services at the
Martin City Presbyterian church
starting at II a. m. include pre-
sensations by the church choir
directed by Mrs John Vertrees.
Music for Palm Sunday includes
1.-THE Palms by Faure sung by
the choir with a solo by Robert
Skinner, and "Sheep and Lambs"
by Mrs. Tom Wilson.
The program of Easter music in
cludes three numbers by the choir
and a tenor solo, 1.-THE Holy City
to be sung by Floyd Henderson.
Choir members are Mrs. Ethel
Champlain, Mrs. Florence Falken-
stern, Mrs. Ross Luding, Mrs. Milo
Meidinger, Mrs. Catherine Sher-
fly, Mrs. Kenneth Seward, Mrs.
Fred Weber, Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Hidden, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Schell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Somers, Floyd Hender-
son, Glenn Mcclure, Robert Skin
ner, Dorothy Wick.
Ted Aronson, Kalispell attorney,
is to conduct both Palm and Easter
Sunday services.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Henceforth members of Labor
ers local No. 1892 will have twice
a month meetings in Martin City,
eliminating the trip to kalspell
The first Martin City session
will be at noon, Tuesday, April
1 at the Carpenters hall.
Policy will be to have a Martin
City meeting on the day following
the regular Kalispell first and
third Monday assemblies which
are held at 8 p. m.
Carl Rydberg, laborers' business
agent, commented that the new ar
rangement will save driving time,
increase union meeting attendance
among men who work on the Hun
cry Horse project, and the noon
session allows Swing shift" par
ticipation.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Meeting to Help Laborers

Benny Sather, Sr. and Earl Hot
lingsworth journeyed to Browning
and returned Monday with piano
for the church. The piano is the
property of the Kalispell Presby-
terry. The Masonic lodge, which mad
charge of the piano, notified Rev
erend Hills who arranged for its
transfer to this mission church.
Mr.. and Mrs. larry Kopetski.
Portland, visited the Harold Ora
hams recently. Mr.. Kopetski is a
Portland u. S. postmaster. Mrs.
Kopetsh and Mrs. Graham are
sisters.
The Sublimity Ridge pinochle
club met at the McAlpine home
Saturday night. High prizes went
to the Louis Pollmanns, low to
Leta Dryer and George McAlpine.
The next game will be at the Nc
Alpine home with the Jay Lyons
as host and hostess.
The Sublimity Ridge needle cluo
met at the home of Mrs. George
McAlpine Guests included Howard
Mulvihill, Jim Alread, Bob Griner,
and George McAlpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Zimmerman of
Troy are visiting their daughter
and Mrs. Jay Lyons of Martin City.
The Martin City sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Brown and
of schools, Mr.. Lee,
motored to Hungry Horse on Jean
bus to present an hour
of entertainment for the Hun
cry Horse pupils.
An acrobatic number was pre-
sented by Joann Cornwall. A spe-
cial tap dance by Pat Kartheiser
md Cara Lee Foley was presented.
Two short plays, schottische, rye
waltz, and two square dance num-
3ers were enjoyed by the group.
4. number of songs were sung.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
II. III. Vets Lease
Bldg; Plan Opening

Hungry Horse post of the WV
plans its big opening the middle OF
this month. The newly chartered
vets club have leased the walker
log building opposite the Hungry
Horse project offices, and plan
to sponsor dances, recreation room
and facilities for members anu
their guests only.
A IA by 6-foot sign is to be over
the building. Post commander IS
Bill Sarrette. They want more
members.
Jim Mcdonnell is building the
cabinets, back bar and bar IN the
new club.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Take It Easy, Son

It has been suggested to Jack
Stage, 20, Martin City, that he
mend his ways, and Saturday
Judge w. H. Sands sentenced him
to 80 days in the county jail to
think it over. Stage has been ar
rested on three different occas-
ions in the past months for "row-
dy" conduct. His first offense
brought a $40 fine; the second, a
$25 fine, and now time to think
it over.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Fl. H. Village

School: We appreciate the help
of the big snow pillow from the
Bureau. 1t scrapes snow from the
playground so the mud would dry
up and we could play games again.
First and second graders had
an April fools party. We dressed
UP in costumes. We had a parade
for the other grades and had our
pictures taken. Our mothers and
Mr. Lee came to the party. We
4 had cookies and doughnuts.
! The first grade has dramatized
/ the Three Billy Goats Gruff."
| Sherry Goodman, Danny Culver
and Marvin Doepner are the billy
goats. Eugene Mega is the troll
and Bobby Fry the reader.
We are inviting the second
grade to see our play. The pupils
who do not take part in the play
will give choral poem we have
learned, Little Things, by Julia
Carney.
Fourth Grade: We are happy to
welcome Walter Erickson from
South Dakota to our fourth grade.
The fifth and sixth grades will
have square dancing and a hill
billy band. Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son and Mr.. Yadon will teach the
boys calling and the dancing.
Jack Brownson is loaning his
record player and we have pur-
chased some square dance records.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Magretti re-
turned from a weeks vacation
spent in Seattle and British Col
umbia
Mrs. Clyde Spencer and Mrs.
David Culver entertained Tuesday
and Wednesday having bridge and
pinochle. There were nine tables
on Tuesday. The high bridge hon
ors went to Mrs. Officer, second
to Mrs. Taft, low to Mrs. Frit-
chelle in bridge. The high in pin
ochle to Mrs. Ward, second to
Mrs. Lee, low to Mrs. Magnetti.
Mrs. Drake took high
honorS, Mrs. Larson second and
Mrs. Renolds consolation. High for
pinochle Mrs. MacInroe, Mrs. De
Sart consolation. Mrs. Murray won
high at triple.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer had
4 farewell dinner for Mrs. Ida
The Culvers, McLeans,
brakes, Larsons all enjoyed a
turkey dinner.
Attending the annual banquet Of
he Montana section of the Amer
can Society of Civil Engineers in
Helena are Mr.. and Mrs. John
}. Officer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
2. Gehri.
The Dave Culvers, Harry Nc
leans, Emil Gehris, Howard Lath-
ms, Kenny Stewards, Elmer Tafts,
eddie McClouds, Hank Webers,
attended the annual military ball
and banquet in Kalispeu Sat-
lrday night. A hugh success was
he verdict of all.
Pat Patterson returned home
rom school in Denver last Mon
lay. Certainly was glad to get
Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gore had
| farewell dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
iii Hansen and children before
heir departure for Malta.
Marilyn Mcclure entertained q
group of friends at a farewell
,arty for Deanna Hanson. House
vas decorated with Easter bum
lies and Easter eggs, jello, cook
es and coolade was served late
n the afternoon Those present
we're Gail Dove, Barbara Brown,
Sue Leslie and Julius Gaare.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Vierheller
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
Campbell and son at dinner Sat
lrday night.
Mrs. VIM. Macleod gave fare
veil party for Mrs. Gil Hansen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Scouts Tests Slated

Martin City boy scouts ready tos
merit badge and rank awards Will
participate in a board of review
session this evening at 8 at Jean
Fountain. They will demonstrate
their proficiency in the various
subjects before the troop commit
tee, Earle Hollingsworth, Herman
Byrd, Jean Bachaud, Fred Kosr,
Howard Struble, Bud Ward. Al
so present will be Scoutmaster Rex
Wickenkamp and Dave Gesch-
wantner, scout neighborhood COM
missioner.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Audience Enjoys
Annual Park Play

Belton-Apgar always enjoys its
! annual community sponsored
plays. Thursday evening it was
"a Pair of Country Kids"
AS always the cast is interested
in having the audience enjoy
themselves. It's almost slapsticls
comedy.
In this years play presented at
the park conference hall were Mrs.
Eddie Brewster, Edwina Gabriel
son, Mrs. w. H. Lindsay, Margie
Lockwood, Mrs. L. H. Rupp, Bud
dy Anderson, Eddie Brewster,
Floyd Henderson, Glen Kendall
and Curt Monroe.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Friends and neighbors wished Mrs.
Hanson luck in her new home.
The afternoon was spent serving
and playing hearts. Mrs. Taft
and Mrs. Eontenelle won prizes.
Mrs. Hanson was given a guest
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Nichol were
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Taft at the reserve officers dance.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
POtluck for Cubs

Cub scouts of Belton's troop
No. 80 are holding their pack
meeting this evening at $50 ir
the park conference hall. It will
be potluck. Cubmaster is Fred
Bussey with Mrs. Bussey, a der
mother and Mrs. Harold Kee, den
mother at Apgar.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
.S135.25 to Red Cross

Belton-Apgar and Lake Five
communities contributed $135.2s
to the American Red Cross. In
charge of the local drive was
Mrs. H. w. Hutchings assisted
by Mrs. Jean Sullivan, Mrs.
Charles Bartlett, Mrs. ]. B. Blank
enship and Fred Cooper. Comment
was excellent response" in view
of March seasonal Unemployment.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Standard Station
At III. H. tO4Open

Ready to sell gas by Easter Sun
day will be the new Standard Oh
Service station at Hungry Horse
on U. S. highway No. 2.
Owners Carl Andersen and D1cR
Rice have been complimented by
Standard Oil officials for having
as we'll built a Standard Service
station as there is in northwestern
Montana.
It is an attractive, permanent
type modern structure.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Harold Stanton Hamilton, is re-
Stunning work on the So by 100
foot concrete block building next
to the Royal theatre that will
house a super-market, and the
short of space Martin City post
office.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
81 Palace b.
Has Rustic Loci af

City, especially in IT, u v,
log bar and old OIL ~ poll pole
fixtures, has captured ed ia, lamp
Grand opening is next Aoas
:, Owner A. [. B Br usa} Wee week.
the early Martin CITY was a., 4
opening up the first rs..l re'id
Now n, sss across from the prs,.,,
a al theatre IA he has the s' sss
Communications on the su ee|
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Arrangements are being made for
voluntary taking of "tick shots"
at the Hungry Horse project.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

Judge c.. F. EiWelI of Havre to-
day in Kalispell is hearing the IL
quor license disagreement of Dick
Perry versus Ross Luding and VAL
donna Cox.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
$40 to Red Cross

Residents of the Hungry Horse
community contributed $40 to the
American Red Cross. The Hungry
Horse Pioneers were sponsors.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

We've heard numerous good re-
ports of Alan BGi,e's aoanter mo
ton pictures of northeastern Mon
ta,,u. MIR
Evening star., 1949-04-24
GoIIinger
CONTINUED From FIRST Paee)

The Commissioners in Decem-
ber, 1947. voted to break up the
two jobs held by DR.. Gilbert, re-
tAii1ings him as District alienist
but appointing q different chief Of
lpsychiatry. DR.. Gilbert Is sttll
holding both jobs.
Commissioner Guy Mason said
no replacement could be found be-
cause the District can't offer
enough money.
Many months ago, the District
Personnel Board advised the Com
missioners to put DR.. Gilbert's job
and that of the other five "tief
medical, officers at Gallinger un-
der the Classification Act so they
could get the regular pay step-ups
Iof other classified employees.
Salaries Remain Fixed.
Commissioner Mason favors that
but nothing has been done. The
District appropriation bill went 10
Congress as usual with the salary
Iof 1881 for each medical officer
fixed In the bill. That clause on
salary. has to be dropped before
these men can be. put under the
Classification Act. Budget Of
Ii lficer Walter Fowler said If that
clause wasn't dropped before the
bill gets through the Senate, moth
ing could be done about 1t for an
other year. But the Commission
ers have not requested the dele
ton.
Overcrowding was one OF the
serious problems in the psyche
Evening star., 1949-04-24

I've prices IN sn-ss ea~x tssA
msy require Al s6sgsss-s* II -
sAsEg esr3saage rats
z. s. Nmxa s~ek Mss~ Tnsp~rs.
Tie Crstsxs ssAteA- IN gasn rszsass
Try 70 taks rsozw sEgeess tsur
TIE European ecSxntxsea tas sas6
adding thai vv<sac4ssg trade ass-
raeFs ;nro<sxa isssefnatsanal agree
rsTss "a par c. cur eoatyasa-
ton 70 sosasaoa q sias pfeaa~ra.
He sad Ire Egarup~an pEnAaesn
Is 10 Increase saiss n sssss country
snczsgn 10 iasat the Egscswaax all
have dollars 10 pay for AEneEaean
gcocs they want We are hsgwssst
that the pgupeF solution car ae
sasars1. Secretary SNYDER saN
re EMPHASIZED thai as3psa4sg
rases rs a mat&rr re-
oQ!vtns a.Gnetsis eec.sssa
Rate May Re Hard Ia p~a~rma.ne,
Fer example, Ae sid. II wAy
bring about Tea~reaxsaos2s os TIE
Evening star., 1949-04-24
New York Miss Rich told a news

New York Miss Rich told q news
man:
Mr.. Owen was In New York to
see me from 10 to IA times in the
last two months. He'd been testi-
flying before Senate or, Congress
sional committees in Washington
and would run up here and we'd
60 to lunch, or dinner and supper
together.
Just q Birthday Present.
II wasn't in love with him. He
was a mans man. His daughter
and her husband. Col. Trippi OF
Army Ordnance at Camp Lee, Va,
and his wife (Mr. OVENS, were
often with U.s."
Asked about the cocktail set
which Mrs. GARNER said the ac-
tress gave Owen, Miss Rich said:
1T was just birthday present
for him at a Stork Club party
March Is. Mrs. Trippi's birthday
was near that date and we all
gave her gifts. too"
Asked II Mr.. Owen had limited
or proposed marriage. Miss Rich
said:
why, he couldn't. He's already
married. And don't forget. I've
been married three times and I've
had enough. I was last divorced
in 1891 from David Blankenhorn.
I have no intention of ever marry
ing again.
Y I'm shocked beyond words at
this tragedy. Why any woman
would kill Mr.. Owen Is beyond
me-
Evening star., 1949-04-24
CONGRESS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-04-24

pathic division. That has been
reduced. mostly by sending "emer-
gency" cases more quickly to ST..
Elizabeths Hospital even the
cases that would be treated and
released quickly from a city hos
pital equipped to give psychiatric
treatment.
The law passed last year to per-
NIT patients In need of prolonged
treatment to 60 directly to st.
Elizabeths Hospital has made some
dent in the traffic. The Commits
sion on Mental Health reported 81
patients had by-passed Gallinger
since the law went into effect last
summer and these cases are now
averaging eight q month.
Patient Load Is Lower.
Even though the patient load
has dropped from a daily average
Of approximately 140 to approx
mately ITO or less. the mo stat"
excuse Is still current.
Even though the number Of
nurses throughout the hospital has
increased from 2l8 on April /
l94S, to 252 on April l. 1s4s. the
number Of nurses In the psyche
pathic division has not been in
creased.
Even though attracting the
medical schools to send their stu
dents and teachers into the psy-
chopathic division would mean
better care for the patients. no
recent effort has been made along
that line. One medical school ON
cial said he knew Of no reason to
change the prevailing attitude OF
the medical schools that students
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Senate Treaty Critics
Win Fight 10 Question.
Witnesses al Hearing
BY she Asseeio,sd Press

~ frN SnSS%s0swU 1--WE
Senate critics of the North At
lantic pact yesterday won q battle
for the right to question witnesses
at the Senate Foreign Relations
Committees public hearings on
the proposed alliance.
Committee Chairman Connally
said Senator's who are not men,
bers of the committee will get
chance to fire questions "on a
reasonable basis" BY that he
meant there will be some sort of
a time limit so the hearings won't
be prolonged unduly.
Hearings on the treaty will
start Wednesday. with Secretary
of State Acheson the first witness.
They may last about q month.
While the hearings are tech
nically on the pact. alone. the
committees study inevitably will
deal as well with the 81. .l30. .000, 900
arms for Western Europe pro-
gram designed to implement the
12-nation alliance.
The treaty was signed in Wash
ington April 4 by the United
States, Canada and 10 Western
European. nations. Before 1t be-
comes binding on this country it
must be ratified by two-thirds
vote of the Senate.
A group of Republicans led by
Senators Watkins of Utah and
Donnell of Montana, started a
drive several weeks ago to let nom
members of the Foreign Relations
Committee sit in the hearings and
take part in the questioning Of
witnesses.
Neither Senator Watkins nor
SSlator Donnell is a member Of
~ committee. Both have ques-
-1oned terms Of the document,
contending it seems to commit
the United States to go to war If
one Of the other signatory nations
were attacked. They also have
asked whether it would trespaSs
on the constitutional right Of Con-
gress to declare war.
Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can. of Michigan, the senior mi
nority member of the Foreign
Fe'ations Committee, recently told
the Senate that the questions
raised by Senator Donnell and
Watkins are highly important and
should be carefully explored by
the committee at the hearings.