davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Catholic Ladies Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE-Catholic la
dies OF Martin City, Coram and
Hungry Horse are meeting at the
home of Mrs. James Smith, Hun
CRY Horse, Thursday, Jan. at 8
pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

FOR SALE-GOOD ALFALFA
hay in barn. $22 ton. One bob
sled. Very reasonable. l mile west
and " mile north of Blue Moon
w. H. Greenland. 24S
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Census Underway
.OfU. S. Businesses

Report forms of the 1854 Cen
sus of Business are being mailed
to Montana retail, wholesale and
service businesses, theaters and
other amusement places, hotels
and tourist courts, early in jan
uary by the Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce. The re-
port forms are adapted to the var
ious kinds of business and smaller
firms need answer only mini
mum of basic inquiries.
Approximately three million
business firms throughout the
United States will receive the 1854
census forms. Information collect
ed in the census is confidential and
will be used by the Bureau of the
Census in compiling new statistics
on business activities for the Ma
ton, States and smaller areas for
the first time since the results OF
the l948 Census of Business were
published.
MONTANA BUSINESS IN '48
Selected figures for Montana
from the 1948 Census of Business
follow:
Retail Trade, 1948
] Number of stores --- 8,108
Sales for the year $602, ,623 ,00C
Payroll for the year - 57,059,00C
Wholesale Trade, 1948
Number of establish. 1896
Sales for the year $587 1870, ,00(
Payroll for the year - 21,779,00t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Tuking Census Of
u. S. Manufactures

Early in January, report forms
of the 1854 Census of Manufacture
ers are being mailed to all Mon
tana manufacturers by the Bureau
of the Census, Department OF
Commerce. The information re-
quested of manufacturing firms in
this canvass will enable the Census
Bureau to modernize the detailed
manufacturers statistics, now Of
the vintage of 1947, for States and
smaller areas.
An estimated 275,00O manufac-
turing establishments throughout
the United States will receive the
forms of the 1854 census. At the
time of the 1947 census, total of
240,881 factories in the Nation re-
ported value added by manufacture
of $74.4 billion, an average of a.
294,304 employees in 1947, and sal
aries and wages of these employees
totaling $39.7 billion.
The 1947 census Showed 652
manufacturing establishments in
Montana with value added by
manufacture of 1922 million, an
average OF 1902 employees for the
year, and salaries and wages OF
$43.4 million.
II MONTANA '47 FIGURES
The top ranking industries ir
Montana, according to value added
by manufacture, at the time of The
1947 census, were:
SaWmillS- and planning mills
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

MedI packing, WHOLESALE
*The Census Bureau is prohib-
tied bylaw from publishing fig
ures which might disclose informa-
ton about individual companies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Miscellaneous

LOST-SET OF ABOUT NINE
keys. P. T. Smithey, phone 43-Y
"a
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

FOR SALE-CERETANO POUL-
try and livestock feeds. None
better at any price. Holyks Feed
Service. Whitefish, Mont. It pays
to feed Ceretano Feed. 24-tfc
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

FOR SALE-LEGHORN LAYING
hens and roosters. Bucher Poul-
try. Columbia Falls, Mont. 25*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-FIVE-ROOM
size oil furnace and 40 gallon
hot water heater. Used three years.
Inquire Union Natural Gas Co.
Columbia Falls. 24*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

In the District Court Of the Eiev-
enth judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, in and For
the County Of FIathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

1Shclatcu 4 from the Lewstown Daily News. 1t
coss d ten state institutions, average attendance
~1 ko1td1nt pr day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE - 3 ROOM HOUSE
with picture window. Partly fur
nished, nice location, good soil,
in Lenonville. Very reasonable.
Phi. 51-K-3. 25*
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Terry Palmer, q mystery girl
for six weeks. today resumed her
life as Mrs. George Keegan. wife
Iof q Rutherford IN. J.) grocery
clerk and mother Of four chill
Idfen.
The Keegans were reunited
at 4:30 am. today, when the at-
tractive 28-year-old blond ar
rived In Rutherford from WASH
ington.
Mr.. Keegan reveRied that his
wife returned in the family car
lin which she left home. He said
she parked the car in Hyatts-
vile ON October 6 and for about
ID month, couldn't remember
where she left it. She recovered
lit In time for the return.
She was accompanied on the
trip BY Carl Lindsay, 67-year -oid
Washingtonian, who had aided
Mrs. Keegan for the last two
weeks.
The husband revealed that he
learned Of his wife's whereabouts
when she wrote him a letter last
week telling him Of her appear
ances in Prince Georges County
jails. courts and hospital rooms.
Through newspapermen here.
he was put in touch with Mr..
Lindsay who persuaded Mrs.
Keegan to return home immedi-
ately.
Mrs. Keegan was picked up
ION Baltimore boulevard In
Hyattsviile on October 6, the
day after she disappeared from
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Fraternity House
Wrecked by Blust

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 10 Up.
The explosion Of a hot-water
tank demolished the $155.OO0
Sigma Chi Fraternity house at
Butler University here early to-
day. injuring seven persons.
University officials had relaxed
the fraternity's nightly clrfew
last night for q dance, and sew
eral members were away. Eleven
members and the house mother
were in the house at the time Of
the explosion. More than 20
students live there.
Six Of the seven injured were
treated in hospitals and released.
The seventh was kept In q hospi-
tai, but was not hurt seriously.
Firemen and police said the s.
year-old building was q total
loss. They said the 1,000-gallon
hot water tank had been in
stalled only yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
U. 5. Announces
Pact Liaison
BY the Associated Press

The United States today an
nounced its military and polit-
ical liaison" with the flve-nation
Baghdad pact in the Middle
East.
The pact brings together Tur-
key. Iran. Iraq. Pakistan and
Britain in a northern tier ring
ing Russia's southwestern
boundaries in the Middle East.
The United States has indi-
Gated it may some day join the
treaty. but not at this time. Its
strong support moved one step
forward with today's announce
ment. which also said United
States observers are being sent
to the pact nations first meet
ing at Baghdad on Monday.
The United States hopes that
this new organization will de-
yelop increasing strength ena-
bling 1t to fulfill its defensive
purpose" the announcement
said.
Designated as observers at
Mondays meeting were Waldo
mar Gallman. United States
Ambassador to Iraq: Admiral
John H. Cassidy. United States
Navy commander in the Mediter-
ranean. and Brig. Gen. Forrest
Carraway.
The State Department named
Mr.. Gallman to maintain the
United States political link with
the pact. The United States
Army Attache in Baghdad, Col.
Henry p. Tucker, will serve as a
continuing military contact.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Terry PoImer Mystery Ends.
She Rejioins FomiIy in Jersey

her home. She was wearing blue
Jeans and a plaid shirt.
Insisting her name was Terry
Palmer and that she was ar
|amnesia victim, she confoundec
police after she fled Prince
Georges General Hospital. where
she had been placed for q physi.
cal examination. Picked up again
she was given mental tests al
Spring Grove State Hospital and
found sane.
Mrs. Keegan revealed that she
assumed the name Terry Palmer
because Of It's similarity to the
name Of a close friend. Terry
Parker.
.She looks fine" Mr.. Keegan
said. "She was run down and
worried when she left home and
lost her memory for e while,
She's a bit vague about her ex-
perience. But she gained is
pounds and Is calrner than ever
before
"The children are very happy. 2
he added.
everybody In Washington
was very kind to her. the hus-
band said.
He reported his wife was %
years old. Prince Georges County
police had estimated her age at
81 or %,
The couples children are Bar
bara Ann. II months; Susan
Jean, 8; Sandra Lou, 8. and
George Stanley, fri, .. They have
been cared for by Mrs. Keegan,s
mother. Mrs. Gerda Petersen.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
NOW DO-YOUR-OWN SPAGHETTI
DELIGHTS ITALIAN GADGETEERS

ROME (NANA).--Italy, naturally. has produced many
varieties Of garlic including that would be
o gadgeteers delight
News that the Italians make and eat great many
kinds of spaghetti also hardly startling But the gadget
inventors have up with something worthwhile 1t is
do-t-yoursel spaghetti machine, which produces long
strands in 81 count them) different shapes
Perhaps indicating that Italian inventors think Of
their somachs well their pocketbook two of the most
notable recent gadget finds have been corkscrew
anteed open bottles without breaking the cork and
home coffee machine Cat $780, which rivals the huge,
shining Espresso machines that landmark of the
country.
Sef-propulson another favorite Of the Italian idea
First, streamined little motor scooter literally has
put the nation wheels Next came the Fiat 500.
mite Of a rear-engined car Latest on the list two
scatter hecopter to lift the the street OF the street
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Porty Seeks
Ghost Plane

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 10 (P1.-
IA searching party trudged
through snow today in rugged
mountain terrain. checking a re-
port that an airplane may have
crashed during a wintry storm.
"It seems to have been a
ghost plane" said Dale Murphy,
Cumberland County civil defense
Ico-ordinator. ut came out Of
thin air and vanished into thin
air. No one knows where 1t came
from and no one knows where it
was going"
Mr.. Murphy said they received
"a number of reports last night Of
the plane having been seen fly
ing low in the mountain area
and that it appeared to be in
trouble.
A search OF the mountain area
about 90 miles from Carlisle in
South Central Pennsylvania was
started on foot after plans to
put planes into the air. were
abandoned because Of low Wis
ibility.
Mr.. Murphy placed the pos
sible scene of the crash 8 miles
southwest of Mount Holly
Springs. in Cumberland County.
For q while one plane was be-
lieved missing in the vicinity. A
single engine, four-passenger
private plane that took of from
Reading. Pa. Airport late yes
terday failed to arrive at New
Castle, Del. Airport as sched-
uled.
But later. Reading Airport on
cials said the plane changed
course and landed at Hagers-
fnuy,, MD {nrfno a - Noxt, fSo c%1a
Evening star., 1955-11-19


yard, thousands Of Moroccans
waited for gil, 3se of the Sui
tan. Scuffles b oke out there
from time to time, too. One
group jumped on a white-uni-
formed Popular Democratic Party
policeman" knocked him down
and kicked him. Overfiows Of
hot tempers were expected as ex-
citement ran high on Ben Yous-
SETS return. More such trouble
is likely.
Other violence was reported
in Marrakech. A native police
mans assistant pulled out a
revolver, shot and seriously
wounded a Moroccan woman
and a man. A crowd quickly
gathered, poured gasoline on the
attacker, and burned him to
death.
Sounds Out Opinion
In his efforts to eliminate ter
rorism and set up a democratic
government under a constitu-
tional monarchy. the Sultan has
been sounding out a wide range
Of opinion. Today he talked
with a group of Algerian culemas
scholars; the Moroccan caio
Qocal chief El Layadi; the
Shiek Mohammed Ben Larbi el
Alaoui; women leaders of the
Istiqlal independence Party) ;
and a delegation from Tetuan
in the Spanish zone OF Morocco
|. The Sultan is looking for 6
cabinet to negotiate a new pact
with Paris to replace the 43.
Iyear-old protectofate over French
Morocco.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Two in Cor Drown
In River Plunge;
Three Are Suyed

GREENSBORO. Nd. Nov. 10
tR1.Two persons were drowned
last night when their car plunged
into the choptank River here.
Three others escaped with aid OF
|passers-by who rushed to their
aid. State police said.
Dead were Mary Bickiing. 81,
of Greensboro. and Noble Melvin,
80. Of Burlington. N. j.
The survivors were identified
as Rufus Spencer, 81, and Samuel
w. Pinder, 81. OF Greensboro.
and Mildred Hopkins. SO. Of
FELTON,. Del.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
PLANE CRACKS UP
AS PILOT FORGETS
TO HOIST ANCHOR

DALLAS, Tex. tP.-A
light plane crashed yester-
day because the pilot forgot
to pull in his anchor.
Hal Rachal told police he
tied a 200-pound concrete
weight to the tail assembly
of his plane because of
Thursday nights high wind.
Yesterday he TAXED from
his parking spot. unaware
he was dragging the anchor,
and got Is feet in the air
before the weight proved too
much and pulled the craft
to the ground.
Mr.. Rachal wasn't hurt,
but the plane was wrecked.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

not giving you anything
come and get it." The man re-
fused.
He then told Mr.. Howard To
rip the telephone from the wall,
Mr.. Howard took the chance To
turn and dash from the room
He grabbed his own gun and re-
entered to find the housebreak-
ing suspect had left the house
and was driving of.
Mr.. Howard followed. jumping
in his own car and chasing the
man into the District. where he
eventually lost the fleeing car
IN the Naylor Gardens Sc. area.
He obtained the license number
OF the car. however.
Empty Car Spotted
Last night. Detective Crawford
together with Detective John J.
Wolf, spotted the empty. parked
car at Wiltburger and r streets
NV. They waited and arrested
Milton as he entered the car.
Sergt. Bond said Prince
Georges police would file q re-
tainer on the suspect charging
him with housebreaking and
robbery. Police added that Mont
gomery County police had put in
q request to question Milton.
District police said they would
charge Milton--on parole from
q recent conviction for house,
breaking, according to Detective
Crawford - with three recent
housebreakings, larceny after
trust and impersonation Of a
police officer.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

ing. was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence today on charges
ranging from impersonating an
ofIicer to larceny after trust. He
was ordered held for action OF
the grand Jury. Bond was set
at $4,000. Meanwhile. Prince
Georges police moved to charge
the man with armed robbery.
Last nights arrest grew out Of
an investigation launched Tues
day when, police said, Milton i'm
personated an ofiicer at the
Arcade Pontiac Co. at Four
teenth and Irving streets NV
and drove OF In a new. 1885
Pontiac.
Badge shown 10 Salesman
Detective Richard Crawford.
who aided in the arrest last
night. said Milton flashed q fake.
gold like badge to a salesman at
Arcade when he told them he was
q policeman and wanted to show
his wife the car before making
the sale. Police later found the
badge to be one which carried
the identification: Special
Agent, Department Of Investiga-
ton, United States Shipping
Board. Emergency Fleet corpor-
alton"
Police later broadcast stolen
car lookout for the Pontiac.
Yesterday. about . pm, q
Prince Georges auto salesman,
william Howard, 46. carrying
about 500 In cash, returned to
his home at 1909 Bonita street
in Silver Hill.
According to Detective Sergt,
Ralph Bond OF Prince Georges
police, Mr.. Howard entered his
home. walked into his bedroom
and found q colored man stand
ing on the bed and holding q
gun.
Charges Death Threat
Mr.. Howard told police the
man held him in the room for
some 80 minutes during which
time he threatened to kill him.
At one point he said he was going
to take Mr.. Howard to the cellar
and ''blow your head off,"
During the period. Mr.. Howard
said. the man took $50 in silver
from him. Then. when he or
dered the salesman to toss his
wallet on the bed, Mr.. Howard
said he came back with: I'm
Evening star., 1955-11-19

COIlSQlbdtlUIln uAIliC0 ut NJ bAAAbhAS
an end to the strife in Morocco.
The famous Black Guard" of
palace Negro troops dived into
the melee and quickly cowed the
sullen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
supported deposed Sultan Mou-
lay Ben Arafa and partisans OF
Ben Youssef.
Spotted Old Foes
The fight began when some
Ben Youssef supporters spotted
their old enemies among the
Irobed men in the courtyard
awaiting an audience. Reyolvers
and long knives came from be-
meath flowing robes.
The dead caliph was Khalifi
IBerdadi, a chieftain of the Pasha
of Fez and a Moulay Arafa sup
porter. The wounded included
two tribal caids and three other
Moroccans who had supported
Ben Arafa. Two of the wounded
were reported near death.
A palace spokesman said the
Ben Arafa supporters had not
been invited and had come on
their own to seek an audience
and make their peace with Ben
Youssef. The Sultan called of
some OF his meetings after the
fight and his courtyard was
cleared by the Black Guard,
which collected an array OF
weapons.
No French Involved
No French police were present,
only Nationalist Party members
serving as monitors.
Meantime in the outer court
Evening star., 1955-11-19
1876, 600 Gallon Tonk
OF Nuphthu ExpIodes

ROCHESTER. Pa. Nov. 10 up,
A 10000 : gallon tank OF
Inaphtha exploded and burned
yesterday at the Valvoline Oil
Co. refining plant in nearby
Freedom. No one, was injured
Firemen from eight communi-
ties restricted the blaze to the
one tank. Some Is other tanks
containing jet fuel or gasoline
|all infiammable-were endan-
|gered for q while.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Colombo Pact Signed

BOGOTA, Colombia. Nov. 10
R1 R1.--Colombia has signed an
agreement with the United States
guaranteeing future American
investors they can take their
profits out of the country. The
pact, effective Immediately. is
designed to stimulate the flow
!of American capital to this
country.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
.Kefauver Raps
Aid 10 Rival
Says Party Chiefs
Help Stevenson
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee,
mot yet a completely announced
candidate for the 1856 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
to-day left little doubt in the
minds Of observers that his COON
skin cap would be In the ring
before Christmas to oppose Adlai
stevenson.
Senator Kefauver tossed Q
slight bombshell. when he said
ihe thought the Democratic Ma
ltional Committee had been play
ling favorites--givin aid TO Adlai
stevenson.
-I'm not complaining about 1t.
the Senator said. 4 Just don't
think It's proper =
Telcgrams Sent Out7
Pinned down, Mr.. Kefauver
said he had heard that tele-
grams under Mr.. Stevenson's
name had been sent out by the
Democratic National COMMITTEES
HEADQUARTERS In Washington In
reply to invitations for speaking
engagements. He was somewhat
vague about the time the tele-
grams were sent out.
mo kilograms. signed by any
one outside Of the committee,
have been sent out by the ma
itional committee Paul NJ
Butler, Democratic National
COMMITTEE chairman, said firmly
lin reply. Mr.. Butler has insisted
that he is entirely neutral, and
that he is seeing to 1t the ma
Itional com mittee does not
iespeuse the cause Of any OF the
potential candidates for the
presidential nomination.
Stephen A. Mitchell. former
national chairman. also denied
the charges, stating he was not
aware that any such thing hap
pened." There was no comment
from Mr.. Stevenson.
gtevensnn IN T,FyneliKhk
For the last three days. Mr..
Stevenson has exclusively oc-
cupied the limelight In Chicago,
following the announcement of
Ihis candidacy for the presiden-
Itial nomination on Tuesday. The
advent Of MIR. Kefauver. and also
Iof Gov. Averell Hartman Of
New York. here to attend the
ISl00-a-plate Embarrassing dinner
tonight at the Chicago Amphi-
Itheater. has changed the picture,
giving a semblance OF opposition
Ito the Stevenson bandwagon.
Gov. Hartman has maintained
right along he is not q candi-
date. Many observers are con-
WINGED, however. Mr.. Hartman
lis anxious for the nomination,
and will Jump at 1t. II he gets
10 chance later on. More than
I2,500 Democrats, including for
mer President Truman. will at
tend the dinner tonight. at which
Mr.. Stevenson will be the prin-
cipal speaker, with Messrs. Tru-
man, Hartman and Kefauver all
also to be heard. The Stevenson
speech will be broadcast. starting
at 1l:i5 pm. Washington time.
Big, easy-going, soft-spoken
Senator Kefauver admitted at q
press conference yesterday he
had been encouraged by what
he had learned about the polit-
|lcal situation since he returned
from his trip abroad several
weeks ago. He said he had re-
|ceiyed encouragement" from
voters and party leaders in many
parts Of the country and added
See KEFAUyBR. Page A-3
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Erwin d Grandfather

Senator Erwin. Democrat OF
North Carolina, became a grand
father yesterday when Sam ].
Erwin " was born in Morgan
ton, N. C. The Ervins' first
grandchild is the son of Sam j.
Erwin III, who practices law in
Morganton, and the former
Betty Crawford.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Eisenhower
To Preside
Next Week
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.
President Eisenhower today
called, meetings Of the National
Security Council and the cabinet
for next week at Camp David in
the Catoctin Mountains. with
many of the Governments top
officials flying there in helicop-
tiers from Washington.
The security council will con-
vene Monday afternoon. The
cabinet will meet Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Eisenhower and a number
of other persons who will attend
both meetings will spend Mon
day night at Camp David, the
retreat IS miles from Washing
ton and 20 miles from Gettys-
burg.
The list of officials who will
attend the council meeting sug-
gested that the session will de-
vote considerable attention to
problems raised by the collapse
of the Big Four foreign ministers
meeting in Geneva.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said. however,
that, as usual, he could not dis
cuss matters which the security
council is handling.
Will Use Four Helicopters
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
three helicopters will be set aside
to shuttle cabinet members and
other prominent Government
officials from the helicopter pad
near the Pentagon to a similar
landing site within two city
blocks of Laurel cottage. where
the Security Council and the
cabinet will meet at Camp David.
Vice President Nixon also will
Igo to Camp David by helicopter.
He viii be returning from Flor
ida, however. and viii use q
separate helicopter-the fourth
devoted to the operation-to lift
him from the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at
Washington National Airport.
The Camp David meetings
will mark the first sessions of
the Security Council or the cab
met which Mr.. Eisenhower has
attended since he left Washing
ton last August IA before he suf-
fered his heart attack.
During Mr.. Eisenhower's ILL
ness Mr.. Nixon has presided at
such meetings.
Starts at Pentagon
The airlift. Mr.. Hagerty an
nounced, will start at about 1880
pm. Monday at the Pentagon
helicopter pad. Among sthe of
f1cials flying here by helicopter
are Secretary of State Dulles,
Secretary OF Defense Wilson, De-
lfense Mobilization Chief Arthur
is. Flemming, Air Force Gen.
Nathan Twining and Undersec-
retary of State Herbert Hoo
Iver, jr.
The scheduled meetings are
additional indications Mr.. Eisen-
hover is getting back into rou-
tine Of his Office.
In two sessions with Sec
retary Dulles, Mr.. Eisenhower
lis understood to have done con-
siderable marking-up Of Mr..
Dulles original draft for his tele-
vision speech last night. And
the President had the idea of
contributing a message of his
own for Mr.. Dulles to read on
the air.
Last night, after a busy week,
Mr.. Eisenhower relaxed over the
first bridge game he has played
since he was stricken. Other
members of the foursome were
close friends - Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther. Mr.. Eisenhower's IA
ivorite bridge companion during
World War II days: George E.
Allen. neighbor. funny man
and former Commissioner for
the District of Columbia, and
DR.. Howard McC. Snyder. the
Presidents personal physician.