davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07

on the selection committee for the
Navy Viz program.
Mr.. Horn was on the Budget
Committee of the Community
Chest from 1885 to 1899. He was
twice president of the Washing
ton Electrical Institute; a past
president of the Washington
Society of Engineers and Of the
Washington post of the Society
of American Military Engineers;
a former chairman of the WASH
ington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers;
former chairman of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association
drive for funds and secretary OF
the Washington Committee of the
Newcomer Society of England.
Member of Other Groups.
Mr.. Horn also was formerly
local commander of the Military
Order of Foreign Wars, member
of the Military Order of the
World Wars; the Barbershop
Quartet of Washington, and CO.
lumbia Country and Army and
Navy Clubs. He was a past secre-
tary of the University of Dela-
ware Alumni Association and edi-
tor of the university's Alumni
News.
Mr. Horn was a member also
of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun
Club and the Lewes CDel) Yacht
Club.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two sons, Edgmont and Freder-
ick Horn of Titusville. Fla: two
daughters, Mrs Christine Perrone,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Anne Brad
ley, Philadelphia; his mother.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn. Rehoboth
Beach. Del; two brothers, William
A. Horn, New York: Charles S.
Horn. Rehoboth Beach, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at ST. Columba's
Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Funeral Tomorrow
In North Carolina for
Senator Broughton

Senator j. Melville Broughton
Democrat, of North Carolina. who
was to have made his first Senate
speech today, died at Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday after a
heart attack.
Funeral services for the 60
year-old former Governor will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Raleigh, N. c., his birthplace and
for many years the center of his
political and legal career.
Legislators, Government Off
cials, church leaders and business
men with whom he was associated
planned to go from here for the
services at Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Raleigh,
Tentative funeral plans call fol
the body to lie in state in the
State Capitol rotunda and be
taken to the church tomorrow.
Senator Broughton took the
oath last December 81. He pre-
sided over the Senate for two
hours last Friday and was to have
made his maiden speech today
in joining other Southern Sen
ators attacking proposed changes
in debate rules.
Suffered Heart Attack.
He suffered an acute heart
seizure early yesterday at his
home in the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Taken to the Naval Hospital,
he died at 8:45 am, less than an
hour after arriving there. Mrs.
Broughton was at his bedside.
Tributes came from President
Truman, Vice President Barkley
and many others. The President,
in a telegram from Florida to Mrs.
Broughton. said the Senator's ex-
perience as Governor would have
Evening star., 1949-03-07
I'M Mrt11nrtattt

AMBERGER. JOSEPH H. p loving
memory of our husband, father and grand
father, JOSEPH H. AMBERGER, who en-
tered eternal rest six years ago today,
March T. 1913.
A line OF sweet remembrance,
memory devoted and true:
sincere and fond devotion
Our hearts will always hold for you.
LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
BEAsLEY, s/sERGT. JACK P. In low
ing memory of our son and
s-e brother. S/Sergt. JACK P.
BEASLEY, who was shot down
somewhere over Germany Ave
~ years ago today, March Z,
God knows how much we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
LOVING thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
As we loved you. so We miss you,
In our memory you are near:
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts:
PoNDLY REMEMBERED BY NON AND
POP, KENNY AND 1ERNICE, ALICE
AND BILL.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Borden Official Dies

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Mar. 7
(P. - Frank R. Moore, 40, Of
Columbus, Ohio, a vice president
of Borden's Dairy and Ice Cream
Co., died here yesterday. He was
in charge of the sales department
of the firm. a Mid-Western divi-
sion of the Borden Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
William Lunsford Dies;
Former VA Psychiutrist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY The Assoeiofsd PTsss
WINCHESTER, Mass, Mar. 7.
William B. Lunsford, Sc. re-
tired Army Medical Corps major
and former Veterans Administra-
tion psychiatrist. died yesterday.
A native of Roanoke, Va, he
served in both World Wars. He
was chief of medical service at a
German prisoner of war camp in
Phoenix, Ariz., during World
War III
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Hospital.
!. Mr.. Horn re-
tired due to i'll
health and since
then he and his
wife, Mrs. Edith
! F.. Horn, had
lived on a farm
in Hu n t in g.
town, Md. Pre-
kviously they had
lived at 1928
military rOa d
INV.
Mr.. Horn was
known as "Eg-
,,;oy -
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Albert Horn, s., Dies;
Ex-Manager Here
For General Electric

Albert Frederick Egmont Horn,
So, Washington manager of the
General Electric Co. from 1924 to
1947 died yesterday at Doctors
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Madison PTA Plans Dance

The annual Dolly Madison Jun
ior High School Parent-Teacher
Association square dance and card
party will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the school on Shirley
highway, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Uarn nf UhankH

JOHNSON, MARIE LETCHER. We wish
10 express our deepest appreciation to the
many friends and organizations for their
kind interest and floral tributes during the
illness and at the death of our dear
sister and aunt, MARIE LETCHER JOHN
SON THE FAMILY 7*
Evening star., 1949-03-07
rI1NERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EgSERsxs4TyEr Eg5SyRx4E rpREcss. gHREAl rHeEs B6ok e Sies
Cor. l4th 6 Eye and and SUNDAY
CHACONAS FLOWERS
-..,t,tu, FLORAL PIECES. $500 and up
DELIVERED ~,o,
aSee I4th ST. NV. Phone Do: ,lSl
GUIDE BROS. co.
s.Aividualiy designed Wreaths and sprays
rharre accounts opened BY pnons
Ia12F st. N.W.-NAtional 4@76
Evening star., 1949-03-07

GOD, Z. s. A special commun1-
cation OF Warren Lodge, No. g,
F. A. A. M. will be held in the
Masonic Temple. 10th and U
sts. NV. Tuesday. March s. at
$50 pm. to arrange for the
funeral of our late brother and
past master, E. s. HAYWOOD.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

the Federal AnnultaHIs ~
n \N lief Association are hereT9
Tsss notified of the death OF Will
LIAM G. CONES and are re
WHY ouested to attend his funeral
~V JOSEPH NJ. TRIGG. Pres,
W VIM. H. WEBB, Sec.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
WOMAN NEEDS HOME

A Bronx social agency is desi-
rouS of placing a young girl, %,
who has a rheumatoid arthritis
condition, in a Tucson home.
She has switchboard expert
ence, can type and do general of
flee work. Being good with chill
dren, she is willing to help care
for them in any way possible in
return for room and board.
Anyone able to make sugges-
tions are asked to contact Miss
Corn, Jewish Social Service,
2-O842.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

Joseph Brindis and Morris
ShanhOuSe have enabled the
Tucson Community Council to
purchase a building on S. Tucson
Blvd. for a community center.
(See story on page H. MIR. Brin-
dis was 1949 CJA vice-chairman.
Mr.. ShanhOuse is a former CJA
chairman and presently chairman
of the Center and Youth Commit
tee of the Council.
Paying tribute to them, Raphael
BrandeS, Council president, said,
"The dream of the community for
the past 10 years has been real
lied. 1t was made possible thru
the magnanimOus offer of these
two men. The community is
grateful for their vision and gen.
erOSity. Now our children will
have a place to go seven days a
week."
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
National UJA
Continued from page l.

NCOnLInued from page ID
ference further urged UJA to ac-
cept participation only where a
mutually satisfactory agreement
between the community and UJA
on the distribution of funds TO
UJA in 1850 exists.
The ALLEGATIONS Committee of
the Community Council, of which
Aaron Levy is chairman, has al
ready commenced working out
such a pre-campaign formula.
They expect to complete their
work in January, applying it both
to l949 and to 1850 UJA funds
collected.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
OBITUARY
MiIIie BOgiSh

Millie Bogish, SO, died Nov. %
at a local hospital after an ILL
ness of three years. She lived
in Tucson since 1941, coming
from New York. Born on the
Russ-Polish border, she came to
America in 1902. In Tucson she
lived at 26O9 E. 10Th st.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, Benjamin, of New York,
are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Cole, E. 10Th, and Mrs. Anita
Sigafus, E. Easy, and three grand
children.
She was a member of Anshei
Israel Sisterhood and was an ac-
tive member of the Brighton
Beach GemilaS Chesed before
coming to Tucson.
Funeral services were held at
the Arizona Mortuary Nov 30
with Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciating. Interment was a Ever
green Cemetery.
Mr. Bogish, en- route to the flu
neral by plane, was one of the few
survivors of the fatal plane crash
at Dallas on Tuesday morning.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
| just FUND Out
Ry WILLIAM l. DUNES

Most battles are won on various
kinds of backgrounds. The bat
tie which the A.Z.A. "Show of
Show" gave the audience who at
tended their first efforts last week
was evidently no exception. The
entire cast of the show fought
to give a little life to a show
which was dead on its feet before
it started.
They had to overcome the hand
leap of small audience, lack of
good material, and poor coordina-
ton of the whole affair 1t takes
a lot of ''know- how" and special
kind of courage to give a good
show in big auditorium to a
small audience.
Those Tucsonians who were not
there missed an opportunity to
support a worthwhile cause.
On the other hand, A.Z.A. and
other organizations who present
a show have responsibility. They
owe it to the public, from the
moment they charge cent, to
give something for that money
good entertainment. 1t isn't al
ways possible to present the fin
est, but they have an obligation
to prevent the public from feel
ing disappointed" or even worse,
Cheated" Once the public be-
gins to acquire the feeling of
Whats the use of going to one of
these kind of shows, they're gonna
be lousy anyhow" the whole
system of charity shows will suf-
fer severe setback.
If could hand out orchids la
Winchell, l would most certainly
plaster the landscape with orchids
in honor and for Aaron Wander
and Johnny Gibson, whose aero
batic feats are overwhelmingly
good; for Dave Sirota, as fine a
baritone to grace microphone
in many a moon; for Preston Cor
don, imitator and impreSsionist
whose ready grasp of the humor-
GUS scenes of today are worth
watching; for the Ira Greenstein's
music combo; for the graceful
dancing of Beverly Howard in her
interpretive swings. and leaps
across the stage; for the fast excit-
ing musical whistling of Mel Gold
berg; for the vocalizing of Flora
Epstein; for the funny typical
Interpretation of a pair of honey
mooners as discovered by Mr..
Aaron Leitner and Mrs. Molly
Sohn.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

Expert car and home radio re-
pair. All makes of radios. Free
pickup and delivery. 80 days
guarantee on all work. Call
2-8131, Kurt Weisz, Steinfeld's
Radio Service, 1O1 w. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

Ell COnquistadOr Riding Stables.
Riding instruction. Specialize in
beginners. Hayrides, Sunday
morning Breakfast rides. Horses
Boarded. 5-7451.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
ROOFING

ALBERT STRAUB SPECIAL
TY CONTRACTOR. 1908 So. 4th
Ave. All types of Johns Manville
roofing applied. Satisfaction guar
amteed. Dial 3-2643.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

STRICTLY KOSHER home, ex-
cellent meals, reasonable. Meals
also by reservation. Mrs. Lat
terman, 43O N. Warren, Dial
3-55I9.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
RIDING ACADEMY

Fort Lowell Stables. Horses for
rent and horses boarded. Hay
rides a speciality. 2615 E. Ft. LO-
well, Dial 6-O743.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

SHARE APARTMENT-Refin Jewish
couple will share with same or with
one or two congenial adults. Beauti-
fully furnished, excellent location. Ev-
cry convenience, full privileges. 1742
f. 9Th, phone 2-2545.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
UPHOLSTERING

Lester Benson - UphOIstering
and Repairing. New Furniture
made to order. Ala E. 9th. Dial
2-1552.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
CLASSIFIEDS

ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE, comfortable room for rent.
with or without Kitchen privileges.
Near the university, No. 1 bus on
corner. Dial 3-0489,1 1921 E. Mabel.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
RADIO REPAIRING

Radio -TrOnicS Service Co. l.
day radio repair service. Pickup
and delivery. 557 N. 4th, dial
3-6792.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
SAND & GRAVEL

"a inch rock, river run, red top
soil and fill, hauling, Reasonable
prices. Dial 2-O56O.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
WATCH REPAIRING

Roth jewelers., 227 E. Congress.
Specialize in Watch and Jewelry
repairs. Stock watches, clocks,
jewelry of high quality. Dial
3-2362.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

RENTAL EQUIPMENT
COmpressOrs and leaders. JOynt
Construction Co. 3119 N. Camp
bell, Dial 5-1535.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

p. M. Elias, expert watch re-
pairing, 40 years in Tucson. 80
w. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
TILE

Gibson Nichols Co. Plaster wall
tile, rubber and asphalt floor COW
ering installed. 2737 N. Camp
bell, 5-1312.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

csOn Landscaping, Tom
NOrdstrum. Winter lawns and
shrubs. Tree pruning, plOughing
and renOvating. General land
scape design. 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
classified DIRECTORY
DIAL 3-54S3 TO PLACE ADS
TELL THE ADVERTISERS
YOU SAW 1T IN THE POST

Furniture repaired, refinished,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
HOME TUTORING

Individual or small groups.
SCHOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
Entire educational program only.
Hobbies included. Grades GIG.
30O5 N. Park Ave. Dial 2-5O13 or
5-I552.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
PIANO REPAIRS

Piano tuning and repairing. 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. HI. w. Ellis, IS E.
Broadway, 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
TRANSFER SERVICE

AIS TRANSFER &. STORAGE
CO. Moving, general hauling,
storage, shipping. Local, State,
and National moving. 951 S.
Cherry, 2-6292.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

Lawns, Shrubs planted, Prun
ing, yard cleaning. Fertilizer, top
soil furnished. Flannery & Sons.
Dial 3-7262.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
KNITTING
KINDERGARTEN

Nancy Halls Kindergarten.
Special attention to rhythm work,
dramatizatiOn, singing and art.
Reasonable. Afternoons, phone
$4,000.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
HEATING
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS
FIXALL SHOP - 13O w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlStering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

Burke Nash Piano Studio, group
or individual instruction in ClaS-
steal, Popular or BOOgie. Group
Lessons 75c Cousins, Dial 3-5231.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
MASSAGE
MUSIC INSTRUCTION

MUOIC IND OCAAO1N
Irving COretz, b. M. private
piano instruction for children and
adults. For appointment call
2-3253. 1915 e. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

PAINTING & DECORATING
See III. M. BOllinger for the
best painting and decorating of all
kinds. Phone 2-679O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

and opportunities Represented
within this area that the CromS
gave no to the whites ana
Which the whites are enJoyans
At the moment. The larges1
coal beds in the world unoer-
lies this area. It alone Will sus 3
tain the country's needs u
times Of emergency. The CToMs,
however, are through glvlIag
lands and other valuable as
sets away. From now on lily
will sell or lease such assets
only for valuable and Just COM
pensation for given periods o.
time and this applies TO Ine
proposed dam in the Big HoIIl
Canyon-a fair offer for the
use for so years based upon q
ROYALTY basis will meet with the
approval of the Crows. Again,
the methods of William rem
in dealings with them by those
interested will secure results
and the Crows stand ready now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

il entertain such o%Vertures. The
door is wide open for overtures
via the William Penn way.
Again, recorded history proves
that the Crows have been most
generous in sharing their pat
romony which is their lands
with the people of Wyoming
and Montana and now, a re-
cinrocation by these same ben
efactors of Crow generosity
seems by all rules of fair play
in order. Let us employ the
golden rule from now on. Let
is remember the rule of the
early Jesuit father, of Penn
and the others and of the pre-
cepts of human conduct laid
down by the Master in his Ser
mon on the Mount, henceforth,
in the national and local Indi-
an policy. This is the American
way.
Pres. Crow Tribal Council
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

always sat down with the In
dams and layed down on the
table all of his cards with no
reservations of any kind, men,
tai or otherwise, when he wan
ted some of their lands is al
ways the best policy. That kind
of an approach always gets
results and always prevents
serious misunderstanding. Let
us resort back to- the William
Penn methods of dealing in
seeking the lands of the Indi-
ans. It always gets results. The
strong-armed methods gets us
only trouble and precipitate po-
litical and legal tugs-of-war.
History proves the Crows have
been most gracious in giving
up their lands so that the
whites can build homes and
carve their fortunes therefrom.
They owned all of the territory
from the Powder River in Wy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Murray answered mo" where
upon, Senator Hayden advised
Senator Murray in substance
that until such an agreement
was had there would be no
appropriations by the Congress
to build Yellowtail Dam. This
was and is the dictum of the
U. S. Senate and also is a
commitment by the Congress
to the Crows which should set
tie all arguments to the con-
trary by. the general public
which has been clamoring for
the construction of the dam
without as much as making a
serious glance in the direction
of the Crow Indians who as
stated, are the owners of the
lands needed for the dam site
and those that will be covered
by the upstream impounding of
the backed-up waters.
The policy of VIM. Penn who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

oming to the source thence
acrosS to the Wind River 70 ltS
source near Dubois, Wyoming,
5hence along the back bone q
the Rocky Mountains including
the Yellowstone Park, thence
north to the Bozeman country,
thence in a northerly direction
to Great Falls, thence to the
Canadian line in the vicinity
of the Three Buttes or SWEEP
Grass, thence back TO the
mouth of the Yellowstone River
and back to Powder River, 38H2
million acres all told.
A slight glance at this ire
mendous empire will give you
a faint idea of the million
upon millions in value of coal,
timber, water power sites, tim
Der upon the Rocky and Big
Horn mountain range, to say
nothing of the tremendous VAL
iues represented now in the in
calcuable commercial values
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
To tn CEzh
.aN

mote: To insure getting into the
oaner articles should be short and to
he point. IL a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany tie
article for the editors information
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy Of this paper.)
Congress adopts the methods
of William Penn. The Crows
side of the dam controversy:
The lands of the Indians have,
since the foundation of the
government, been the envy and
prey of whitemen-the conquest
of the west by various writers
has been but the narration of
various phases of the military
conuuests of the Indian and his
lands. The Custer debacle here
was but one of those incidents,
When the United States won
it was always a glorious victo-
~; when the Indians won it
was a massacre. This however
is all water over the dam and
this is no time for recrimina-
tions-howeVer, history is his
tory and also is the recorded
events of man as an individual
or collectively, as a nation or
government.
Right now and for the past
thirty years the Crows have
been concerned with another
continuous conquest for their
lands by Montana, its citizens
and congressional delegations
and by the United States
through it's Interior Depart
ment and its various bureaus.
This time it Is a conquest for
both the Crows land and its
water reserved unto them by
treaty in 1851 and subsequent
treaties and acts of the Con-
greSS and Supreme court deci-
Sions which are too numerous
and too long to recite here
suffice it to say however that
the Crows in their title and
possession of their lands, in a
legal sense are secure. There
can, be no more. taking in the
military sense nor by it's mod
ern version which is through
methods of political expediency
as has been attempted and al
ways failed from the time of
Senators Walsh and Myers up
and including the abortive at
tempt by Sen. MURRAY through
his amendment on August Is
on the floor of the United
States Senate which was rejec-
ted. The report and record of
which was published in the
Congressional Record and the
Hardin Tribune.
The purpose of this article is
to simply keep the record
straight for those of the gen.
eral public who are interested
and yet do not know the score.
Herewith is a short resume
of the land cessions by the
Crows.
The Crow Indian Reservation,
located in Southeastern Mon
tana, was created by the Trea-
ty of 1851, concluded at Fort
Laramie, Wyoming territory.
The total area to which the
Crow tribe became entitled,
subject to be Invested only in
accordance with law, was 3d.
531,I74 acres, of which 20,611,-
584 acres were in Montana and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Hardin
Tribune-Herald

Everybody's talking it-everybody's trying It'll
The Oldsmobile Rocket is the most enthusi-
astically received engine in motoring history!
More than a million people have driven a "Rocket"
Oldsmobile in the past year-and each of them is
telling his friends all about it! "Rocket" posuer!
"Rocket" smoOhness! "Rocket' quiietness! "Rockes'
economy! "Rocket" teantuork with OdsmobiIe's
Hydra-Matic Drive! There's a Futuramic combi-
nation of everything you've always wanted in
your cars power plant-a drivers dream como
and find out for yourself! Make a demonstration
date with the Oldsmobile ''88" -Iowest-priced
"Rocket" Engine car. Soon you'll be talking that
way, too-"ROCKETT' vROCKETT. "ROCKETra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
People, Spots In The News

ONE OF WORST truck crashes, of which
there were 100000 in year, was this near
Grapevine, Cal. when 20-ton monster
smashed six autos. a cafe. bar, post Office
and service station. Two were killed. Il.