davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Parliament May Hear
Of Comet JET Crash
ey the Assoc,oted Press


LONDON, Jan. 16.-A Labor
member will ask Aviation Min
lister Alan Lennox-Boyd for a
statement in Parliament Tues
day on the mysterious crash of
a British Comet jet airliner with
loss of 35 lives in the Mediter-
ranean last Sunday.
While Laborite Desmond DON
nelly, former member of the
Raj, prepared his questions,
aviation experts assembled in
Rome and halfway around the
world pushed investigations of
the Comet crash and Of a Phil
ippine Airlines DC-6 Thursday
in the Italian capital. Sixteen
persons were killed in the second
tragedy.
Experts in Rome declined
comment on rumors reported in
London by a Comet pilot that
Britain's Military Intelligence
(MI-5) was investigating both
crashes. The pilot, Capt: Jimmy
Peters, who flew his Comet into
London from Tokyo for the
safety checkup ordered for all
British Comets. said he had
heard the rumors in Beirut,
Lebanon. Both the Comet and
9C-6 had passed through Beirut.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Gem Robbers Sought
In $4,000 Ho|dup
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 16. Police
said today professional diamond
thieves, who may have trailed
their victim from New York,
were being sought in a reported
$340, 900 gem holdup at the Hotel
Statler yesterday.
1T seems obvious those two
men new exactly what the sales
man was carrying and when he
would have the jewelry in his
room" Inspector Carl Falk of
the Holdup Bureau said.
Anthony Seaton, president Of
Antoville Galleries of New York
and a jewelry salesman, reported
the holdup and said he had a
feeling" he had been followed
since leaving New York. Mr..
Seaton today said the gems were
worth $4,000 on the retail
market.
He said only two Detroit fur
rlerS, both old frlendS knew OF
his presence here. He said he
had played cards with them
since his arrival Monday, and
described both as prospective
customers.
Mr.. Seaton said the diamond
pieces belonged to Harry VIM
ston, a New York collector. The
pistol packing bandits got IL
pieces, Mr.. Seaton said. He had
left seven others, worth $l50,000.
in the hotel safe.
Bound and gagged, Mr.. Sea-
ton said he managed to loosen
his bonds sufficiently to jiggle
his telephone and attract an
operator. A bellboy was sent to
investigate.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

ing here Of your own volition tc
give thanks to God for sparing
you men last year from the
greatest catastrophe the fire de-
partment ever had," the Rev.
Thomas B. Dade, Catholic chap
lain for the department, told
them.
January is, 1853, will never
be forgotten in the fire depart
ment," the priest said. But
thank God you men were spared
even though many of you were
sent to the hospital"
Later, while driving back to his
Riverdale parish, Father Dade
was in collision in the 1900
block of Kenilworth avenue NE
with a car going south. Though
his car was practically de-
molished. Father Dade was un-
injured.
The southbound car was
driven by John A. Foster, 81,
colored. of 1908 Fifty-ninth ave-
nue.. Tuxedo. a cab driver. A
corporation counsel's hearing
will be hold on February 9.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
George H. Swygert,
Retired Navak kEnqineer

George Henry Swygert, II.
of 4009 Fessenden street NV.
a retired naval engineer. who
lived here for Is years, died
recently while visiting relatives
in Charleston and was buried at
Momaria, s. c.
He was born October 10, 1875,
at Irmo, s. c. He was a varsity
football player at Clemson Col
lege. from which he was grad
uated in 1898. He also held an
engineering degree from George
Washington University.
Mr.. Swygert was appointed a
craftsman in the Navy Depart
ment in 1898 and retired in
1945 as a mechanical engineer
from the Bureau Of Ships. He
was active in the Masonic lodge
and attended st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church here.
Surviving are daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred P. Tiencken OF
4009 Fessenden street. and a
brother. James K. Swygert OF
Ballentine, S. C.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Former Hitler Bodyguard
To Leave Prison Soon
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 16.- Elite
Guard Maj. Gen. Kurt Meyer,
43. whose 18th Hitler Youth
Division slaughtered IA Cana
dian prisoners of war during the
Battle of Normandy, will be re-
leased from prison "in a matter
Of months" Defense Minister
Brooke Claxton announced yes
terday in the House of Commons.
He said Meyers life sentence
has been reduced to IA years.
The former Hitler bodyguard was
convicted December %, 1945, of
melting his troops to deny quar-
ter to Allied soldiers and of re-
Sponsibility in the mass shoot
ings of 18 Canadian prisoners.
The original sentence was death
but was commuted to life in
prison.
A Defense Department official
disclosed that the earliest date
on which Meyer can be released
from Werl prison, in the British
occupation zone of Germany, is
next September 7.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Christian Heineker,
Former Manager
|0f Landed Estates

Christian A. Heineken, 90, re-
tired manager Of landed estates
died unexpectedly in Orlando
Fla. where he was vacationine
at the home Of friends.
Born at mill Park" his fam
ily's home near Haymarket, Va.
he was the son of Christian A
and Marie Johanna Heineken.
In line with a family tradition
Mr.. Heineken completed his edu-
cation at Heidelberg University
in Germany.
He was engineer in charge OF
machinery installation at the
Navy's Dahlgren Proving Ground
in Virginia for q number Of years
before going into the estate man
aging business, first in Florida
and. in the late 1920s, in this
area.
He lived in Bethesda before his
retirement in 1914 and had been
living in Colonial Beach. Va,
since.
While In Bethesda, Mr.. Heine-
ken served numerous terms on
the vestry at st. Johns Episcopal
Church there. He was also an
active Mason and, during World
War II. he was active in Civilian
Defense.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Charlotte Parsons Heineken: a
son. Christian A. Heineken, jr.
of Warrenton, Va; a daughter
Mrs. George z. Hodsdon, jr.. OF
403 North Fillmore street, Airing
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Ella
Peters of Haymarket, Miss Mary
p. Heineken of Gainesville, Va.
and Mrs. Averick Lam Of 4834
North Twenty-flft road, Airing
ton; five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Burial will be in Haymarket
Other arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Don Carney, Uncle Don
Of ChiIdren's S Broadcasts
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16.-Don
Carney. 81. the "Uncle Don" OF
a thousand children's radio
shows. died in his sleep Thurs
day night at his home.
He conducted his final show on
radio station WHAT at Miami
Beach Wednesday.
Doctors haid he had heart
trouble and had been hospi-
talized several times in the last
few years.
Mr.. Carney was born August
10. 1896. in St. Joseph. Mich,
and was educated in Michigan
public schools. He entered the
radio field in 1924 at station
KDKA in Pittsburgh.
From 1926 to 1948 he was
"Uncle Don" to millions of chill
dren who heard his shows origi-
mating from WOR and WMAC in
New York. He also appeared on
NBC and CHS network programs
His wife Betty, died here two
years ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
#. {. Balls, Official
Who Helped Break
Murder, Inc, Dies
BY The Assoeio..d Pres.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
16.-Frank c., Balls. 81. retired
seventh deputy police commits
sioner Of New York City and a
friend Of former Mayor William
ODwyer. died Thursday night in
Veterans Hospital.
Doctors said he entered the
hospital December % for treat
ment Of cancer. He had been
living in nearby Fort Lauder
dale.
Mr.. Balls was head Of the police
detail guarding Abe Relies when
he mysteriousiy plunged to
death while in protective Gus
tody in New York and later was
questioned by the Kefauver
Crime Committee in this connec-
ton.
ODwyer's Chief PrOber.
Mr.. Balls won acclaim for his
role in the cracking Of the Muir
der. Inc. ring in Brooklyn more
than a decade ago, but was later
accused of graft and corruption
in testimony before the Kefau-
yer committee.
He was chief Investigator for
Mr.. O'Dwyer when Mr.. ODwyer
was the crime-busting district
attorney Of Kings County
(Brooklyn).
Albert Anastasia. reputed to
be the lord high -executioner of
Murder. Inc, went free after
Relies, who was to have been the
star witness, fell to his death.
Mr.. ODwyer had said before
Relies death that he had a per
feet murder case" against An
aStaSia.
Was in Charge Of Guests.
Mr.. Balls was in charge Of the
police detail guarding Relies at
a Coney Island hotel at the time
Relies plunged to his death.
The Kefauver committee ques-
tened Mr.. Balls in this connec-
ton in 1852. and the late Sen
ator Tobey. Republican. of New
Hampshire termed the officers
explanation cock and bull
story"
Mr.. Balls said all of the police
guards apparently had been
asleep and did not see Relies
leave the room through a 44th
floor window.
The Kefauver Committee also
questioned Mr.. Balls on the dis
appearance of a police file .on
Anastasia.
Gross Told of Payments.
In still another facet Of the
crime committee investigation,
Bookie Kingpin Harry Gross tes-
titled he had made graft pay
ments to a special rackets squad
headed by Mr.. Balls.
Mr.. Balls first joined the police
force in 1916 and retired in 1941
after the late Mayor F. H. La
Guardia criticized handling of
the Murder. Inc, investigation.
Mr.. Balls returned to the force
after Mr.. O'Dwyer took over as
Mayor in 1916. He was in charge
of the special rackets squad for
brief time and then again re-
tired and moved to Florida.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Men Dig Throughout the Night
For Dog Believed in Droinpipe

Ray, president of the Indiana
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
They were arrested as they
dug into the tile drainpipe
although they had posted a ST.
600 bond to cover damages. Both
were released on their own
recognizance.
The 40 farmers and business
men of Danville and nearby
Avon met in Danville about 10
O'Clock last night and about 20
cars drove at intervals to the
Ferree farm. Danville is about
35 miles north west of Indianap-
oils.
DR.. Ferree, i'll with a heart
condition. was reported in an
oxygen tent in his farm home q
few hundred yards from the dig
ging.
DR.. Ferree's stepson, William
Hornaday, said DR.. Ferree him
self would have had the dog
dug out If there was sufficient
evidence it was in the pipe.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
z Killed, D. {. Pair Hurt
In louisiana Road Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 16.
Two Louisiana State Univer-
sity goods died last night after
a two-car collision in which
five other persons, including a
man and his wife from WASH
ington, D. c., were injured near
Clinton, 80 miles north of here.
The dead were Jacqueline
Polizzl of New Orleans and Mary
Ann Kreb of Pascagoula. MISS.
The injured were identified by
State troopers as:
George Brancato, %, Brook
lyn, N. Y, senior halfback on
the LSU football team.
Charles Oakley, %, Lake
Charles, another senior half
back.
Danny Orzak, %. Houston,
Tex, LSU assistant boxing
coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. But
Ter Of 1857 Woodley road NV,
Washington. minor injuries.
State troopers said one car
began sliding on a rain-swept
road and collided with an Ap-
preaching vehicle.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
UarAR nf Uhanka

DUPREE, gUNIuS. The family Of tn.
late JuN1US DUPREE wishes to thank
Hospital. the pastor and choir Of the
southern Baptist Church. the Junior
church and pastor Of the Temple
neighbors for their kind acts Of SYM
pathy shown toward US in our hour
URsULiNE DUPREE AND FAMILY. II
ELSBERRY, MRS. MAUDELL. 1t is with
sincere appreciation that wish to
express deep gratitude to the many
0assaway. Queen Esther Chapter. Co
lumbia Temple and clubs for their
loving acts Of kindness during my
sisters illness and my recent bereave-
MRS. EMILY TARIoFERRo AND FAM
LY. 172 Warren ave-, White Plains.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Mrs. Harriet F. Ream
Widow Of Surgeon

Mrs. Harriet Flanders Ream,
81. widow Of a pioneer Army
flight surgeon, died Thursday in
Los Angeles.
A daughter, Mabel Elizabeth,
is the wife Of Capt. William L.
Engelman of the Navy's Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery, who
lives at 3045 South Buchanan
street, Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Ream was born at st.
Johnsbury. VT. She was an in
Structor at a medical school in
Sioux City, Iowa, when she mar
ried Maj. William Roy Ream in
September. 1902. For the next
several years. she assisted DR..
Ream in his practice and the
operation Of his hospital at Walt
hill. Nebr.
When he entered the Army in
World War I. Mrs. Ream and
the daughter accompanied him
to San Diego. Calf. where he
served with the Air Service of
the Army Signal Corps. After
pilot training, DR.. Ream became
one of the Nations first flying
flight surgeons.
He was killed in an airplane
accident on August "a, 1918,
near Ellington, Ill. One of the
Air Forces largest World War
II hospitals, Ream General Hos
pital in Palm Beach, Fla, was
named in his honor.
After DR.. Ream's death, Mrs.
Ream resumed her teaching
career and was prominently as
sociated with the San Diego
school system for the next 20
years.
In addition to Mrs. Engelman,
there is a sister. Mrs. George
Smith of Laconia, N. H. Burial
was in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
British Prefer to Fight Reds
Inthe Open; Labor ApothyHit

ferS to arbitrate wage demands.
Mr.. Lloyd said it is probable
the Communists hoped to gain
their ends without war by inf1l-
tration and by using or abusing
democratic processes to secure
controlling positions in various
fields of national life.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Gov. Williams Wife
Cuts Wrist in Mishap
BY the Associated Press

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 16.-
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, 38,
wife of Michigan's governor,
spent a "restful" night at Spar
row Hospital after undergoing
an emergency operation for a
seriously slashed wrist. She cut
her wrist accidentally yesterday
while washing glass jars in the
kitchen of her home.
One of the jars slipped and
broke and a piece Of glass raked
her right wrist. severing two
tendons, an artery and several
nerves.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
HilIeI Plans Brunch

The Hillel Foundation Of
George Washington University
will have it's monthly brunch at
1870 am. tomorrow at 2129 F.
street NV. to celebrate Tu
B'shvat, Jewish Arbor Day.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Anuriltt1u

SHERMAN. BESSIE. The unveiling Of
TnotSsn monument to our beloved wife and
VIII be held on Sunday. January II.
1854, at 1880 PM. at the Mount Leb-
anon Cemetery. Bethel-El Section.
FRIENDS and relatives are invited.
THE FAMILY I7e
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Adrian Delvuux, 81

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16 (P.-
Adrian Delvaux, 81. a chef widely
known as THE Great Adrian"
while he served at the Old
Baltimore Hotel here, died yes
! terday. He retired 13 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
DR.. Hoepker-Aschoff

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Jan.
16 (P.-Dr. Hermann Hoepker-
Aschof. 70. president Of West
Germany's constitutional court.
died in Karlsruhe Hospital yes
/ terday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1954-01-16


Of our dear mother, LILLE VIRGINIA
BROMLEY, who departed this life Two
years ago today. January 10. lVo2.
In out hearts your memory fingers.
Always sendeT fo1s ds.s snd o.ber tfse
We do not think of you.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
saoMS of MY motSer aSeI ABB1E e p iGsia sRowH Who
departed this life nineteen years ago
SsSSSrEb fSssS S5nseay soN WiLlsa VI Ian D. BROWN
CLAGETT. HENRY sARNES. A tribute
OF love and devotion TO the memory Of
my dear husband, HENRY BARNES
CLAGETT. who passed away five years
ago today. January 10. ls49.
DEVOTED WIFE.
COATES. REV. ROBERT F. In Toying
pewSry Of ny beloved husband Sssssd aTsy Rev;
January 10. 1914.
Remembrance is the rose
That blooms eternal. year by year:
Sweet memories clinging to our hearts
kne keeD taHcsr DSsa shesss anes asaSs t.t ns.
Are links that ever bind our loved ones
Who have gone ahead.
Ws9 yo9R u ukofsd SfS sFs WIFE lfas
COATES
our dear husband and father, JOSEPH
COOK. who passed away three years ago
today. January 16. 1851.
There is some one who misses you sadly.
There Is some one who thinks of you
Yet tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face we love so dear.
FOO enh Tar = away way from from sisht W .vs or speech.
But not %frE VI far ANb ne 'efHfsR E
GROVE y WILLIAM WILLIAM %skShEH %MskSLnx Il ch0M s
who who departed this a life sonk nine years ago
The flowers we place upon your grave
But the meme memory of Of YOU Who sleeps be-
viii never fade ava axsy, y,..,,,rv
DOWNS, WILLIAM A. In loving memory
of our husband and father. WILLIAM
A. DOWNS, who passed away four years
ago today. January 16. 1850.
Four years have nassed since that sad
The one we loved was called away;
God took him home, 1t was His. will.
But in our hearts he liveth still.
LOVING WIFE. LOUISE. AND DAuGH-
GRANDSON. JAMES A. In loving mem
JAMES A. GRANDSON, who left US
seven years ago today. January 10.
1947.
We miss the clasp of your gentle hands.
The warmth OF your loving smile;
But we know we shall all be together
again
After Q little while.
DEVOTED WIFE, EsTELLE GRANDI-
son; LOVING COUSIN. BESSIE
JACKSON, ALBERTA. In loving memory
of my dear aunt. ALBERTA JACKSON,
who passed away 1ve years ago today.
January 10. i949.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
FOND memories ltnger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near.
yoUf NIECE. INEz =. DAWES.
M
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Gen. KunutIi of Turkey

ISTANBUL, Jan. 16 (R.-Gen.
Shukru Kanatli. 81, commander
of Turkish army ground forces,
died at his home here last night
! after a long illness.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
In Mrntnriaiit

BROMLEY. LILLE VIRGINIA. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
BROMLEY, who departed this life two
years ago today. January 10. 1857
In out hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
There's not O day. dear mother.
We do not think of you.
Y0uTNr1 nAIfOuTTp ANTI CON
Evening star., 1954-01-16
DUFFIN, ARTHUR. On Thursday. jan
nary ID 1914 at Royds Md ARTHUR

DUFFIN, ARTHUR. On Thursday. Jan-
DUFFIN. beloved husband Of Helen B.
Dorsey. Mary Alice. Eleanora ", Arthur
T, Harry E.. Nathan E. and Lorenzo
E. DUNN. Also surviving are three
grandchildren. one sister. Mrs. Helen
sey. and a host Of other relatives and
friends. After pm. Saturday. jan
uary 16, friends may call at his late
January II. at 2 pm, at st. Mark s
Church. Boyds, Nd. Rev. LanEford, pas
tor Interment church cemetery.
Services by Robert L. Snowden.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Divers Find Bodies
OF 40 Americans
Who Died in 1yphoon
BY The Asseeiuisd Press

HAKoDATE. Japan. Sept. %.
Japanese divers today began
removing the first of hundreds
Of bodies in the sunken hull of
the ferry Toya Maru. which cap
sized Sunday in a typhoon with
the loss Of 1,172 lives
Three divers recovered the
bodies Of 20 japanese from the
wreckage on the floor Of Ha-
kodate harbor. They located
the bodies of about 40 Of the
go Americans who perished.
Toll Set at 1903.
National rural police esti-
mated the overall typhoon death
toll at 1903, most Of whom died
in Northern Japan.
Divers reported 43 rail cars
tore loose from their moorings
on the boat when it capsized,
crushing bulkheads, equipment
and human beings in Japan's
worst maritime disaster.
Only $50 bodies have been re-
covered. The Japan national
railways listed 173 survivors out
OF 1,341 passengers and crew.
The tides still were washing in
bodies.
Other Ferries Sunk.
Hundreds more died in wide
spread marine accidents and
landslides resulting from the
typhoon. which veered across
Northern Japan with winds of
100 miles an hour. Four other
ferries also went down with the
loss Of more than 200 lives.
The Americans who died on
the Toya Maru were mainly
servicemen-most from the 99th
Field Artillery battalion-and
their dependents. Several mis-
sionaries also were aboard, in
cluding one who survived.
The ferry had anchored in the
harbor when a sudden strong
gust of wind and mountainous
waves tipped it over $50 yards
from shore.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Attorney Named Head
OF Committee on Cyprus

Andrew D. Vozeolas. Wash
ington attorney, has been ap-
pointed national director Of the
newly formed Justice for Cyprus
Committee. with headquarters at
1920 K street NV.
Made up Of representatives Of
all national Greek-American or
CARNATIONS. the committee will
hold a rally on Sunday in the
Hotel Statler.
Honorary members Of the
committee include Senator Ives,
Republican, of New York; Sena-
tor Butler, Republican, of Mary
land; Gov. McKeldin of Mary
land, Representatives Beall, Re-
publican. Of Maryland; and
former District Commissioner r.
Joseph Donohue.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Manganese Process

PATERSON, N. j. B.-A
refugee scientist. DR.. Ernest 8.
Nossen, has perfected a new proc
ess for extracting high-grade
manganese from low-grade ore.
In the process. manganese is dis
solved out Of ore with the use Of
nitric acid.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
SKINNY?

when undsrwsight ID caused BY poor apps.
tite or poor eating habits. newly discovered
Of Ann, solid Aesh fast. WATE-oN is
aapsr-rich IN calories, easily digested. forti-
fsed with blood building Vitamin B12 and
other body building, strength giving ele-
uasnts. II los Of weight is caused by disease,
TAXA WATE-ON under direction OF your
doctor. Ask for WATE-ON today. Success
O. m0osy back. At druggists sverywhsrs.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
What mistakes do
small investors make?


rkANA 70 oSUouLss o0kS fr0W01t0U EfeCWtpe,
Euclid, Ohio.
Too many small investors haven't learned
to be wary of tips from well-meaning friends.
Sometimes a tip is useful, when it's based
on sound information, but you'd be better
off getting the facts from broker first. He
can usually tell yop if the stock has good
prospects.
WILLIAM J. YOUNG. JR.. Psss.. Bohling Co,
Crosse P0ints, Mieh,
Some Of them make the mistake of buying
stocks with the idea Of getting rich over
night. If you're i small investor, you can'e
afford that risk. There are plenty of long
established companies on the New York
Stock Exchange that offer good returns
without taking unnecessary risks.
W. HoLroN cEoReE, Retired, New Orleans, La.
A small investor should select his broker
carefully, just as he would his doctor or
lawyer. A good broker can be of great help,
especially if the investor is just starting out.
Getting in touch with a Member Firm of
the New York Stock Exchange is good
beginning.
ROBERT 4. BROWN. Electrical Sales Engineer,
Pittsburgh, Penna.'
l think it is mistake to buy stocks with
money that properly belongs in rainy-day
fund. As rule, people should not buy COM
mon stocks which they might have to sell
on short notice to raise cash for unforeseen
~~.~.>..;., u1u.,,.r - 90 q voiefaL> <a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Resume FIufheud
Burberry Kill

KALISPELL-Mo Depart
ment of Agriculture inspection
teams have started work in Flat
head county to locate and eradi-
cate the common barberry, bush
responsible for stem rust disease
of wheat, oats, barley, and rye.
The common barberry bush has
been the silent william of a thous-
and tragedies. The bush was
brought into the county by sett-
lers and propagrated by nurserys
for an ornamental shrub. Seeds
from these paintings hitch
hiked rides with birds, animals
and streams and escaped to fence
rows, ditch banks, brush patches,
and timbered areas; in fact, they
have been found on almost every
type of uncultivated land.
Both these planted bushes and
the escaped bushes furnish the
necessary link in the life cycle
of stem rust, a fungus that forms
tiny seeds called spores. These
spores are blown by winds in the
spring from the barberry to grow
ing grain fields. There the spores
germinate, forming brick-red pus-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
lDJ q 1DI ON
EgaSyaSgaSs Sg1AsgaE saSssas:ga aEssa1:sa
Housing and Real Estate

MODERN CABINS for rent. Gas
heat, gas stove and refrigera-
ton. Tile showers. Reasonable
rates to steady renters. Call ReX's,
Col. Heights. tt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

TRAILER HOUSES AVAILABLE
for rent after July l. Housekeep-
ing. Call Bob Sanders 226X. 40