davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-06

TOKYO, Aug. 6 F.-Eleven
American airmen released by
Communist China are "all COM
pletely okay physically" an Air
Force medical source said today
after the flyers were examined
by doctors for a full day.
Its amazing to see these men
smiling after what they have
been through. They are in amaz-
ing condition" the source said.
The airmen were confined as
patients in the huge air-condi-
toned hospital at nearby Far
East Air Materiel Command
Base.
Scores of air policemen sur
rounded their ward to keep out
siders from contracting them, 1t
was learned the Red Cross has
set up special telephone lines to
permit them to call their FAM
lilies, but the Air Force was per-
mitting no calls until it has
finished examining and question
ing them.
ut is not a question of Sc
crecy." an Air Force source said.
They are in the hands of the
medical autorities. The doctors
have asked one complete day
with them. If we keep inter-
rupting, we shall never get
finished and get them home"
It was learned American intel
Evening star., 1955-08-06
II Flyers Declared Fit,
Questioned on Red Chino

ligence officials began question
ing the flyers today about what
they saw in 80 months inside
Red China after their B-29 was
shot down in North Korea. There
was good reason to believe the
flyers are being sent home from
Hong Kong via Tokyo because
United States intelligence ex-
perts on China are concentrated
in Japan.
One report said the men would
leave Monday via Alaska for the
United States. An Air Force
source said that on orders from
Washington, no details would be
announced until a press confer
ence scheduled for 3 pm. Sunday
@ am. EDIT.
Airman &c Daniel c. Schmidt,
Redding. Calf. who learned Fri
day morning that his wife has
remarked while he was in cap
tivity. appeared composed. He
was spotted cashing greenback
dollars into military script to
buy camera.
Air policemen would not per-
NIT newsmen to approach him
Later he was overheard telling
a Catholic chaplain: IT was
thinking Of converting. I haven't
made up my mind yet. I've
caused enough trouble as it is
Airman Schmidt earlier said
he hoped to talk by telephone
with his wife, Una. in California
She has left a trailer camp
near Cisco. Calf. where she hac
been living with her second hus.
band, Afford Fine, a logging
tractor driver. and Schmidt's
21a-year-oid son. Daniel. Tht
airman has not seen his child.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
,DiNG-DONG DADDY THROUGH,
DIVORCES FIRST OF Is WIVES

LOS ANGELES P-The one time ding Dong Daddy
of the Line" Francis we insists he's through with
marriage for good.
The former San Francisco streetcar conductor got
dvorcng his first wife yesterday She is Mabel
Joyce Van Vie He charged deseron Mr. Van VIE has had
nothing but trouble with women mostly widows, since No
deserted him in 1940 After his 18th marriage in 1883 he
served ive-months' term for bigamy.
Mr.. Van VIE, SO, years probation with in
structons not to re-marry in that time Superior Judge
Samuel R. Blake mentioned this restraint yesterday but the
kewpie-lke Van VIE looked up and said quietly:
II don't want to get married again just want to die
in peace"
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Auxi|iaryN Names
Officers Today

The nomination and election
of new officers for the 1955-1956
was to be the main business at
today's session Of the District
Department Of the American
Legion auxiliary.
The group is holding its 30th
annual convention in the audi
torium of the Interior Depart
ment.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the session beginning
at 8 o'clock tonight. This ses-
sion will conclude the conven-
ton, which got under way last
night.
Nomination and election of
delegates and alternates to the
national convention of the Le-
gion also was to take place today.
In addition, there were to be
presentations Of trophies and
awards by Mrs. Toni Zindel.
chairman of the trophies and
awards committee, assisted by
Mrs. Virginia Fox. and presenta-
ton Of building fund trophies by
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
building fund chairman.
Administrative reports were to
come from Mrs. Anadye Kisliuk,
Mrs. Margaret Greenburg and
Mrs. Lydia Neinas Seitzinger.
Last night the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Frances
r. Norton, department president.
Also participating in opening
ceremonies was Mrs. Mabel A.
Pugliese, convention chairman.
Greetings came from nearly q
score Of officials Of the auxiliary
and the men Of the Legion, as
we'll as from Judge Burnita S.
Matthews Of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
LANDY

Consinued From First Page
withdrawal from the party in
l947 or 194S.
Mr.. Landy has B. s. degree
and a Coast Guard license as a
third mate in the Maritime
Service.
officials said the initiative on
an appeal was UP to Mr.. Landy.
1t was recalled that Mr.,
Thomas himself stepped into a
similar situation last year. He
announced the clearance for i'm
mediate commissions as regular
Navy ensigns Of three Annapolis
graduates whose security investi-
Igations were still in process when
they received their diplomas,
Mr.. Thomas took the action sew
en- days after the graduation ex-
erciseS.
He also expressed "regret"
that the workload involved in
screening and clearing the 854
graduating midshipmen resulted
in a delay in clearing the trio.
Thorough Check Indicated
But it appeared the Landy
case may already have received
a thorough departmental check
even though the Navy was slow
in announcing it. Albert Pratt,
Assistant Secretary for Man
power and Reserve Forces. told
reporters it was a considered
action"
Senator Lehman, Democrat OF
New York, announced last night
lhe will ask the Navy Depart
ment for a full report on the
Landy case.
IF the facts are as stated in
the press" said Senator Lehman
"the Navy Department will have
a great deal of explaining to do.
Whatever the past political
Affiliations Of this lads mother
and he says that her Com
munist ties were severed eight
years ago-the son must not be
held accountable or be deprived
Of his opportunity to serve his
country on this account. ]
would judge this young man
on the basis of the press report
to be not more of a security
risk but much less of a security
risk than others because Of his
exposure to his mothers past
views"
In New York Mr.. Landy sale
before his graduation that
he believed he ran afoul of Sc.
curity regulations because hi.
widowed mother was a Commu-
mist during World War II. The
Navy finally confirmed this
statement and added the youth
was particularly "close" to his
mother.
Officials also pointed out that
a commission was a privilege
to be granted by an armed serv-
ice and an individual had no in
herent right to it"
They said the Navy felt 1t could
not take any chances with ma
tional security where there was
the slightest doubt.
They admitted that the an
nouncement of Mr.. Landy's re-
lection on the eve of his grad
uation as the second-ranking
student of his class was a mis-
take. The investigation should
have been completed before that
time, they said.
Observers expressed the belief
that future security investiga-
tions would be made earlier In
the students careers.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
President Flies
To Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 6
R.-President Eisenhowe e r
brought his homework down to
the farm.
He came here yesterday after
noon in q new blue and white
Air Force plane bought for short
hops.
Mrs. Eisenhower had arrived
by car earlier in the day and was
waiting at their farm home near
Gettysburg.
The presidential homework
was several hundred bills passed
by the Congress that ended its
1855 session this week. Aides
said Mr.. Eisenhower plans to act
on all of them before he returns
to Washington for a cabinet
meeting next Friday.
His trip here was his first
in the new two-engined plane
which the Air Force said cost
just under $4,000. It IS slightly
modified from another light
plane which the President had
used for four short hops in June
and July. The Air Force said
it had leased the older model
from the makers, the Aero De-
sign & Engineering Co. OF
Bethany, Okla, for $40 per fight
hour and now had turned it
back to the company.
The new plane is from the
same company. Its passenger
cabin is about 10 inches longer
Inside it is one revolving has
sock chair and several reclining
chairs.
The Air Force said it is pur-
chasing is similar planes to fly
Government officials on COM
paratively short trips.
For longer trips the President
uses a our-engined Super Con-
stellation. the Columbine III.
He probably will go in it to
the summer White House at
Denver after his return to
Washington. He plans to go to
Colorado August IA or Is and
stay at least several weeks.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Cases Under "a
In West Virginia

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug.
6 (R.-State Health Director N.
C. Dyer says six new cases Of
polio were reported in West Vir-
ginia this week but none oc-
Cured among children who re-
ceived initial polio inoculations
last spring.
DR.. Dyer said there have been
Al cases this year, compared with
68 for the corresponding period
of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Thanks Petition
Laid 10 POW

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 P.-A
fellow prisoner of Sergt. James C.
Gallagher in a Korean POW
camp says the sergeant collected
signatures among inmates thank
ing the Chinese Reds for "lenient
treatment" of Americans.
Sergt. Gallagher. "a, of Brook
lyn, is accused of "unpremediated
Of three American pris-
oners and collaborating with the
enemy. His case is being heard
by an eight-man general court
martial.
Among witnesses yesterday was
Sergt. Donald Adams. 81. of Cot
tonwood, Ala.
Sergt. Adams testified that in
January, 1852, several prisoners
destroyed a petition drawn up by
Sergt. Gallagher and that he
(Adams) and 10 others were
given IA months of hard labor
for tearing up" documents.
1t. Col. Louis D. Colarco of
Burlington, VT, one of the off,
GERS hearing the case, asked
Sergt. Adams whether he be-
lieved Sergt. Gallagher went
along with the Chinese to en-
hance his position or did he
really believe in the Communist
doctrine?"
"I'd say BOTH" Sergt. Adams
replied.
Another witness, Billy Evans,
81, a former soldier. of Rector,
Ark, testified he heard voice
recordings of Communist propa-
ganda he said were made by
Sergt. Gallagher.
Under defense questioning,
Evans admitted he had made a
similar propaganda broadcast in
1851. He did so reluctantly, the
witness said, and only to assure
his aged parents that he was
alive.
Sergt. Gallagher is accused of
forcing three ailing prisoners
from their shelters into the
freezing cold. where they died.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Mines F|oated
To R0K Shores

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 6 (R.-
The United Nations Command
today accused the Communists
Of "indiscriminate acts of in
humanity toward man" by float
ing anti-personnel mines to
South Korean shores.
Mai. Gen. Harland C. Parks
made the charge at a Commute
Of the Allied Communist
Military Armistice Commission
He said at least six Koreans
had been killed and seven
wounded by Communist mines
enclosed in wooden boxes and
fioated into South Korean waters
you have inflicted" Gen
Parks accused. numerous cas-
ualties on old men, women anC
children-the same people youl
propaganda machine claims tt
be interested in protecting"
Reds Accuse Allies
The Communists, meanwhile
accused the Allies of sending
two armed vessels" into North
Korean waters July % and saie
they had attacked three NORTH
Korean fishing boats.
Gen. Parks told newsmen later
the Reds had claimed they cap.
tured one of the two armed yes.
sells and "a crewmen: the crew.
men said two United States off.
GERS had directed the operation
although they were not aboard
Mai. Gen. Jung Kook Rok
senior Communist delegate
charged that the ships had beer
sent into North Korean waters
by United States intelligence
agents for "the specific purpose
of sending agents into NORTH
Korea and abducting Commu'
mist personnel"
u. S. Denies Charges
Gen. Jung claimed Allied yes.
sells had made seven intrusion,
into North Korea waters.
Gen. Parks categorically denied
the charges.
Gen. Parks said the Reds also
had referred to President Syng.
man Rhee's statement that
South Korea wants to restore
authority over Communist-occu.
pied territory south of Parable,
SO. Gen. Jung said Mr.. Rheet
statement proved that South
Korea was trying to secure mill
tary control of the area.
"AS a sovereign state the
ROKs have a perfect right tc
state a position on this or any
other question" Gen Parks tolo
the Reds. THE (ROK) state.
ments, however, are not state.
Iments Of the United Nation.
icomponents of the military ar.
lmiStice commission"
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Rev james W. Kruus
Takes New Post

The Rev. James w. Kraus as
sumed his duties as pastor of
the Woodbridge Pilgrim Church,
Twenty-fourth and Franklin
streets NE. this week.
A native Of Roanoke. Va, the
minister is a graduate of As
bury College. He comes from
the Vinton (va.) Pilgrim Church,
where he served as assistant
pastor the last three years. He
is 26 and is married.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
County in Georgia
To Petrol Schools

CoLQUITT, Ca, Aug. 8 B.-
Miller County commissioners
have resolved to patrol school
grounds with white deputies In
any attempt to integrate the
races. They also have ordered an
immediate cutoff Of funds should
any suit be filed to force mixing
of schools.
In a resolution adopted un.
animously yesterday, the COM
missioners noted: I'VE have no
precedent to follow from any
other board of Commissioners in
Georgia to our knowledge, but
we believe we are following the
wishes of our people"
Evening star., 1955-08-06

system" However, he said he
does mot profess to know just
how they will do it -"
Mr.. Martin, who Is editor em-
eritus of the Winston Salem
journal and Sentinel, indorsed
the refusal. of Gov. Luther Hodges
to dismiss Assistant State Att:
tolney General !. Beverly Lake.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
requested Mr.. Lakes dismissal
after the latter had suggested as
his personal view the establish
Iment of private schools to avert
|integration,' l
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Is Cases Reported
In Kentucky

OWENSBORO, KY, Aug. s
.R.-Polio cases in Daviess
County jumped from Is on We'd
Inesday to Is yesterday and off,
cials said the disease had
reached epidemic form.
DR.. E. Franklin Hall, county
health officer, said no ban had
been placed on swimming pools,
Itheaters and other places as yet.
Only two of those stricken had
paralytic polio and only two
had received Salk vaccine shots
earlier in the spring,
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Horse Kills Man

PARIS, Aug. 6 (R.-Farmer
Yves Keromen. Al. Of Lanrodec
was bitten to death by his horse
as he embarrassed it after the
days work. The animal at
tackled him at the throat and
he bled to death before help ar
rived.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
POLIO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
r. l.. youngsters invited to
Thursdays game. $50 refused.
Camp Bauercrest on Lake At
titash, Mass. announced post
ponement of a silver\ jubilee
scheduled for tomorrow and can
collation. of all visiting days.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Uruguay President
To Visit Wushinqton

President Louis Battle BerreS
Iof Uruguay will make a three
day official visit to Washington
December ST at the invitation
lof President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
FOUND

female spaniel type dpg.
Black and white, Collar and tag hooks' %
ave. NV. 10. l-6s01 or Il. 4-0342.
PARAKFET--Green. vicinity. Riyerdale,
NJ. WA. 7-2els'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County Of FIathead.
No. 1886
FORREST C. LUCAS, Plaintiff
versus
DOLORES JEAN LUCAS, Defen-
dant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above nam
ed Defendants and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED to answer the Complaint in
this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served
upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taker
against you, by default for the re.
| lief demanded in the Complaint
/ Divorce on the grounds of extrem'
. cruelty and for custody Of the min
or child of the parties.
Witness my hand and the sea
, OF said Court this 3rd day of Jan
uary, 1855.
!, COURT SEAL)
JACIE WILLIS
Clerk of said Court
by Cecile Sund
i Deputy Clerk.
Baldwin & Baldwin
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Baldwin & Yunck Bldg.
q Kalispell, Montana
Pub. Jan. %, Feb. A. IL, 10, 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

NOTICE "ROSANNE'S'' LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
1864, Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc,
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
Against
Herman Gilbertson, ct al, Defend
ant.
To Be Sold at sheriff's Sale:
On the 9th day of February,
AID, 1855, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House,
{, in the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows. to-
wit:
That part of the Northwest
i Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
i ter OF Section 81, Township 81
| North, Range 10 West, M. P. M.
| described as follows:
Beginning at point on the
| West boundary Of Highway No
2, which point is $50 feet North
from the South boundary OF
said subdivision; thence West 28(
feet on a line parallel to the
South boundary of said NWA
NW4; thence at right angle.
South 208 feet to point; thence
at right angles West 416 fee
to a point; thence at right angle,
North 416 feet to point; theme,
at right angles East 624 feet
more or less, to an intersection
with the West boundary Of salt
Highway No. 2; thence Souther.
", following the West boundar,
Of Highway No. 2, 2O8 feet, NOR,
or less to the place OF beginning
Together with all and singula
: the tenements, Entertainments, an
appurtances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining
Dated this 10th day Of January
lad, 1855.
RICHARD p. WALSH,
II Sheriff of Flathead
County, Montana
by Francis Ripke,
Deputy Sheriff
\ Pub. Jan. IA, FL, %; Feb. 4, 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

SANDERS FOR RENT: ALSO
see us for contract sanding by
experienced craftsmen. Columbia
Falls Lumber Co. tt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Housewives Lead
In Jury Listinq

hALlSPEL1-FOu OF the
SO persons called for jury service
at the term of court starting Jan.
81 are housewives. Three list
themselves as farmers, another as
gardener, three as carpenters,
and there's a laborer, painter, tin
smith, mechanic, cook, electrician,
printer, two engineers, meat cut
ter, salesman, teacher, G.. N. rail-
road clerk, two dispatchers, an
accountant, foreman, health Of
ficer, retired citizen, deputy coun-
| ty clerk and minister. The other
seven listed no occupation. 1t ap-
pears from the names that 10 of
the so are women.
First case set for trial Monday
is State VS.. George Clinton Nation
on charges of burglary. The alleged
theft involves several cartons of
cigarettes taken from the Park Inn,
Kalispell, Nov. IL. There are
also 10 appeal cases from justice
courts now set for Feb. and 8.
A number are appeals from con-
victions for driving while intoxi-
Gated. There have been a number
of settlements in civil cases. There
are about Is, though by Monday
the number is expected to be less,
commented Jacie Willis, clerk of
court.
Columbia Falls case on the list
includes the case of the state VS..
John Lynn Jr., which is an appeal
from the court of Justice of Peace
Floyd P. Jones. Lynn was found
guilty by Columbia Falls jury
of selling liquor to minor (at
the Blue Moon).
Eligible for jury duty are all
citizens between the ages of 81 and
10 who are taxpayers. Persons with
duties that make jury duty diff
cult such as doctors and mothers
with infant children may be ex-
cused from jury service by District
Judge Dean King.
The so names were picked by
the judge who reached into drum
containing capsules with the name.
of 12,343 Flathead citizens.
Here listed by towns are the
names of citizens whose name!
were drawn from the drum, anc
are to report for jury duty Jan. 81
Several are no longer Flatheac
residents, so they won't be report
ing.
Columbia Falls: Dulcie D. Fow-
Ter, Oliver C. Hall and Otto John.
son.
Hungry Horse: Amy Leach ana
S. j. Peltzer.
Biqfork: FloSsie D. Gilbert.
Somers: Helen M. Bergren, E. +
Metzger and Clarence E. Lee.
Lakeside: Adolph H. Stephan.
Creston: Raymond D. Kaylor an
A. r. mclaughlin.
Whitefish: j. M. Babcock, Ro
Bethel, Helen Fulaitt, E. w. ia
cobsen, George H. Larter, Elnor
E. Narnst, Russell holland, Ma
Raiber, Roy A. Stein.
KaIispel: Wallace BARGE, j. v
Bergman, Mrs. Mamie Bowdisl
Joseph c. Clark, Ray Carne.
George B. Fielding, Gene Glove
Ray F. Hamilton, Eugene F. Hay
ems, Archie R. Krogstad, Harri
F. Lee, Beth c. Mcclure, Lois
Magar, Don Mallo, Leonard Matt!
kainen, Milton F. Mercord, Franc
M. Mills, Lucille G. Moe, Virgil
Mumbower, Evelyn Joyce Naylo
Lee Nelson, Nettie Nelson, Lal
renee A. Richards, Lester ]. Ri
del, Dorothy L. Robin, Cleo
Stroisch, E. v. SWinehart, Sad
Tovrud and Mary Evelyn Tucke1
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
MURRY GILES GIVES NOTICE
that as of December First, 1854, he
has sold all his rights, title and in
terest in and to that certain bust
ness which he has heretofore OPP
Grated under the fictitious name of
COLUMBIA FALLS TRANSFER;
that he is ready and willing to pay
all lawful debts against the said
business up to December First,
1854 if any such there be still I'M
paid; That he is not responsible for
any charges against the said Col
umbia Falls Transfer accrued or
accruing since the said date; and
he requests that all those to whom
he granted credits which are still
owing, will kindly make payment
to him promptly at his home or by
addressing him at Columbia Falls
Montana, SO he can close his books
Pub. Jan. 49, Feb. 4, II, 18 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM
modern house and garage, unit
heat. Call 73-149, Saturday or
Sunday, Joe Leahy, Box "a, Big
fork. 27s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
ELK SEASON


BY order of the Montana Fish
and Game Commission, the follow
ing described area known as the
Middle Fork area in Flathead
County will be closed to the hunt
ing of elk as of 800 pm. January
%, 1855, until further notice. Com
mencing at Summit, and bounded
on the south by Highway 2, thence
westward to West Glacier, Mon
tana, and bounded on the north
by the Glacier National Park
boundary, thence along said Park
boundary to Summit, the point of
beginning.
MONTANA FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION
BY A. A. O'Claire, Secretary
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
NOTICE

LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW
of Columbia Falls, Montana, here
by gives Notice that as of FIRST
day of December, 1854, he has ac-
quired all the rights, title and in
terest in and to that certain bust
ness heretofore operated as COL
UMBIA FALLS TRANSFER of
Columbia Falls, Montana, free and
clear, and that he is not and will
not be responsible for any debts
which may be standing, or may
have accrued against the said bust
ness prior to and including the Is
day of December, 1854.
Lawrence Stringfellow
Pub. Jan. %, Feb. 4, IL, Is, 1855
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM
house for sale. Full basement.
Corner lot. Inquire H. ]. Mustell,
1873 Second Ave. East, Col. Falls
Phone AK. 27%
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

FOR SALE-CERETANA POUL-
try and livestock feeds. None
better at any price. Holyks Feed
Service. Whitefish, Mont. It pays
| to feed Ceretana Feed. Patio
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
For Sale

POTATOES FOR. SALE-SACK-
ed Russets or Red No. Is. $3.50
per cwt. Small potatoes $1.00 per
cwt. Amos Hellman, Va mi. E. of
Silver bridge, S. Of Hiway. 27*