davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Bill WeIch Family
Move to Whitefish

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs. Bill
WEIGH, owners of Flathead Motel,
and their family are moving to
Whitefish where they will be EN-
ployed for the winter.
WEIGH, formerly coach at Lewis
town, will serve half days at White
fish high school, directing fresh
man football and teaching three
classes of social studies. Mrs. WEIGH,
a registered nurse, will be EMPLOYED
at Whitefish Memorial hospital.
The couples eldest daughter
Jane, will leave about Sept. 20 for
Great Falls to continue nurses
training at Deaconess hospital. A
freshman at Montana State college
last year, she was awarded schol
arship to continue her work toward
bachelor degree in science and be-
coming registered nurse. At home
will be daughters Judy, Patsy anc
Billie. who will attend school a,
Whitefish, and Jeannine, a pre-
SchOOler.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Opening Bids On
West Side Rood

Bids will be opened by the Forces
Service in Missoula, Tuesday fol
sub-base reinforcement widenine
and crawling 43 miles of the wes
side road along Hungry Horse reser
vOir.
The improvement will be from
Hungry Horse Dam to Clark creek
and the contract provides 22O dav,
for the road reconstruction.
Quantities involved in the con
struction include Is acre clearins
and grabbing; 11,OOO wards rocl
excavation, 121, 900 yards common
excavation, $500 yards crushed
gravel, about 1000 feet culvert pip.
and 200 cubic yards rip-rap.
Inc major contract is to improy,
the West Side road that proved to-
narrow and unsafe" for log haul
ing. The west side of the South Forl
is capable of sustained timber yiel(
of about 10000, 900 board feet wear
and there is the problem of remov
ing spruce bark beetle infested
timber.
Sales with little timber out as We
include the Rocky Mountain Lumber
co. Quintonken creek purchase O
L, 800, 900 board feet and Plum
Creek purchase of 1870, 900 on Sui
Ivan creek.
The west side road was built un
der two Bureau of Reclamation con
tracts during 1852 and 1858. Miller
and Strong, Inc, Eugene, Ore. hac
the lower 24.5 mile section under {
$l,l79,4lO contract, and Hoops Con
structlon Co., Twin Falls, Idaho
built the upper 22.5 miles on a 1858,
5l2 contract. Hanson-P arr, Spokane
erected three bridges on a $136,
235 contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Ron Murray Killed
In Jet Plane Crash

Word has been received here Of
the death in a jet plane crash of En-
sign Ronald j. Murray, %, former
Hungry Horse resident and 1949 gra-
duate of Columbia Falls high school
The Gregory j. Murray family
lived at Hungry Horse, where Mrs
Murray operated a lunchroom. Mr.
Murray worked as a carpenter fol-
General Shea Morrison, and was
killed Oct. n, 1851 while working in
the spillway tunnel. Mrs. Murray
and her two daughters, Barbara and
Judy, returned to their former home
in Great Falls.
Ronald at the time was a sophie
more at Gonzaga university, Spo
kane. Later he became a Naval Ali
cadet at the University of Washing
ton.
He was taking training at the Ma
val Air Station, Moffett Field, Calf.
when he died Sunday when his jet
plane crashed. No other details are
known here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Publish New Book
On Park Animals

WEST GLACIER Newest addition
to publications on Glacier National
Park is Mammals of Glacier Nat
ional Park" by R. R. Lechleitner
former ranger naturalist.
The 92-page book describes 81 an
imals found in the 100000 acre
park. Illustrations are by Max Wade
Averitt, San Jose, Calf, artist.
Publishers of the new book is the
non-profit Glacier Natural History
Association, hlc at West Glacier.
Price of the book postpaid is $1.1O.
Lechleitner received his bachelor
and masters degrees at Montana
State university, and is completing
his doct0rate in zoology at the Uni
versity Of California.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Local Men Purchase
Bureau SUPPLIES

Apparently successful high bidders
at the Bureau of Reclamation open
ing on office equipment are as fol-
lows:
Dudley Greene, Columbia Falls,
adding machine, $780,, school dis
trlct S, Kalispell, adding machine,
$S5.O6; Ira Newland, Kalispell, type
writer, $26.5ls Casey Electric, Col
umbla Falls, typewriter, $35.
Successful bidders for drafting
machines were: John Vertrees, Gre
scent Lake, Ore, $1325; Frank
Stryker, Columbia Falls, $15.O6;
Marc Hidden, Missoula, $12.55; Casey
Electric, Columbia Falls, with five,
$3.50, $11.5O, SLIPS, $11.35 and $11.66
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Troffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-Highway patrol
cases in Martin City justice court
of Judge Jerry Baldwin were as
follows:
Duane D. Byrd, Martin City, fin
ed $40 for defective lights on truck.
Dan Mangan, Hungry Horse, paid
$40 fine for failure to stop when en-
tering highway.
Lewis Bronbsen, Coram, paid SIC
fine for being an intoxicated pedest.
rian on the highway. (Bronbsen was
the spelling given.)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Holiday Dance Scheduled
Saturday for TeenaQers

HUNGRY HORSE-The Hungry
Horse Community club is sponsoring
a holiday weekend dance specially
for teenagers this Saturday. Music
will be by Kay Sanderson's Sharps
and there will be number of SPOT
dance prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Patterson
will be in charge, assisted by others.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

No. 1855
GARY l. PELTZER and DORIS
j. PELTZER, his wife, Plaintiffs.
VS.. FLATHEAD COUNTY, a body
polite and corporate, THE STATE
OF MONTANA one of the sovereign
States of the United States of Amer
lea, J. c. MORAND, if alive, if dead,
all the unknown heirs and devisees
OF J. C. Morand, Deceased, MRS.
J. c. MORAND, wife of j. C. Nor
and, If alive, if dead, all the un-
known heirs and devisees of Mrs.
~. Z. Morand, Deceased, and all
other persons unknown who claim
or may claim and right, title, es-
tate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
described in Plaintiffs Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon Plain
tiffs' title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued.
Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
| THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each of them.
and to all other persons unknown:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office
OF the Clerk of Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon YOU, and
file your Answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorneys
within 20 days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the date
of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
Complaint; this action is brought
for the purpose of quieting title to
the following described real prop
erty situated in the County of Flat
head, State of Montana. described
as follows, to-wit:
The South As feet of Lot Three of
Block Twenty three of Columbia
Falls Townsite, according to the plat
! thereof on file in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Flat
head County, Montana, together with
all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or otherwise
appertaining.
and to determine all adverse
claims to said real estate and for
a decree showing the plaintiffs to
be the sole and lawful owners of
said property.
! WITNESS my hand and the Seal
of this Court this slst day Of August,
1855.
! JACIE WILLIS
i Clerk Of Court
BY Cecile Sund
Deputy Clerk
publish Sept. 2, 9, 16 and 23)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
List Church Hours
COram, Martin City

MARTIN CITY-Sunday morning
services at the Coram and Martin
City-Hungry Horse Community Pres
byterian churches will be as follows
during September:
Coram-9 a. M; Hungry Horse
Martin City, IL a. m
Pastor is the Rev. Elwyn Tesche
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

BIGFORK HOME FOR SALE. TWO
bedrooms, guest cottage, boat
dock, furnished, carpeted. Inquire
Art Dodson, Bigfork. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

SWEET CORN, GREEN BEANS,
red potatoes, for sale. Lemon Gar
dens, block south Of Hungry Horse
News. g.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

and those of us who knew Arlis and
Tom there are lot Of us-feel this
loss. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

SWEET CORN, 80 CENTS A DOZEN
by sack. Also beets, carrots, on
ions, bring sacks. James Peters
Gardens, 3/4 mile west of Trap" g.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR RENT: l, 2 AND 4-ROOM
apartments by the week or month.
Theodore Stevens, Phone Hungry
Horse 7-4054. CIT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM HOME
with 2 started on second floor
which may be used. Extra large
kitchen with plenty of cupboard
space, laundry room with automatic
washer and dryer. Will rent furn-
ished, unfinished or partly furn-
ished. Will consider an option to
sell on contract for deed to reSpon-
Sible party with small down pay
ment. Located in Whitefish. Harry
Wagner, call 2-O951. CIT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

8 ROOM MODERN HOME WITH 4
bedrooms for sale; completely in
sulated Nestled in trees on acre
of ground for privacy. Private
water system. Garden and flower
patch. Also combination wood shed
and chicken house, tool room and
corrals. On Spotted Bear Road at
U. S. No. 2. Phone 1882, Bill Duer,
Martin City. cl-6
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
SUMMONS
No. 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED
modern cabins for rent. Flathead
Motel, between Martin City and
Coram. Phone 7-4134. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR SALE: Axe REGISTERED
Boxer pups. Jim Konen, one
mile southwest of Soldiers Home.
Phone 147-K2 r
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR RENT: 8 ROOM HOUSE
Double corner lot. Centrally loc-
ated, near school. Call 242-Y g.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

WANTED TO BUY: GARAGE OR
building suitable for same. Phi.
1879 or write E. C. Lewis Box 634.
Col. Falls. &c
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

HOUSE IN COLUMBIA FALLS FOR
sale. Practically new. 2 blocks
from school. Dick Dehlbom, Col.
Falls. Phone 1872 r
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR
sale. Also logging hunks, horses
and 80 cat. H. C. Arbuckle, one mile
north of Coram on Hwy. 2. II
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR SALE: 1852 PHILCO APART
ment size range. Clock and timer.
$3.50. Also 1858 Dodge pickup, box
mounted, winter tires. Cash. Robert
Black, phi. Col. Falls, 1O2-X3 CIT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

LOST: IN COLUMBIA FALLS
turquoise cordoroy womans sport
jacket with three quarter length
sleeves. Reward. Call 38-L. *6
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

WANTED: CAR HOP DURING
school hours and weekends. Apply
A & w root beer stand, Col. Hgts. c6
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02

FOR RENT: SEMI-MODERN CAB.
in. Dick Dehlbom, Col. Falls.
Phone 1912 Z"
Evening star., 1955-10-08

She straightens his pillow
holds his hands and chats with
him.
Mrs. Brookhouse hasn't missed
going to the hospital a day since
her husband was beaten into
iunconsciousness on February IS
1854. Mr.. Brookhouse, a cat
driver. was found beaten anc
bleeding at the rear Of q West
Side church. He had been rob-
bed of $18.
He has not made a sound ex.
cept his breathing or an oc.
casional grunt or yawn. He ha.
had two operations. Physician.
hold little hope for his recovery
Not Mrs. Brookhouse. who
says: THE day I'll give UP Is
when / bury john"
She had to give up her job as
a waitress because of poor health
but she's looking for another one
She said she and the children
have been subsisting on her hus.
bands compensation checks oi
$34.20 a week. She said John
jr., works about three hours a
day after school, but his income
doesn't amount to much
II have my prayers and / have
my family and john" she said
She added: II wouldn't miss
a day at the hospital--eyen If ]
had to crawl there. John would
know II missed visiting him.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Husband in Como 20 Months,
Wife Visits Hospital Daily

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 tP).--A frai
little woman. as punctual as q
time clock. each evening at
O'Clock leaves her tiny fiat in the
bustling. noisy North Clark stree,
Ineighborhood around Division
street.
The streets are swarming witt
cars and buses taking hundreds
home from work. Limousines anc
taxicabS head east for the Cole
Coast and south to the nearby
Loop.
Mrs. Ann Brookhouse, SO. walk,
la few blocks to Chicago avenue
ito catch a bus. Some days she
climbs into her old car to make
the 4-mile trip to the Cook Coun-
ty Hospital.
At the hospital she goes tc
Ward % on the second floor.
Hello, John. how are you to-
|night?" Mrs. Brookhouse asks
as she walks to the bedside Of
her husband John, 36.
There is no answer. He has
been unconscious for nearly 20
months. His eyes are open and
he looks around the room, but
physicians say he hears nothing
Ior. at least. doesn't understand
what is said.
But Mrs. Brookhouse talks to
her husband. She tells him
about their children, John. jr.
us; June. l3. and Alvina, IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Newsmon Covering
President Stricken
BY q s,or ssoff corrssponden,

DENVER. Oct. 8.-William H
Lawrence, a Washington cores
pondent of the New York Times
was seriously i'll" today in Rose
Memorial Hospital here.
Mr.. Lawrence underwent an
operation last night for appen-
dicitis with complications. A
hospital attendant said he was
doing as well as could be ex-
pected," but still was pretty
sick" He is expected to be con-
fined to the hospital for at least
10 days.
Mr.. Lawrence was stricken ir
the temporary White House
press room Thursday night. He
came to Denver two weeks age
to help with the Times coverage
Of President Eisenhower's illness
Mrs, Lawrence was flying from
Washington to her husbands
bedside today.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Ella Fitzgerald and 4 Others
Accused Of Shooting Dice

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 8 (R).-
Ella Fitzgerald, three other mem.
bers Of Jazz at the Philhar-
monic." and the producer, Nor.
man Granz, were free today or
$40 bond each after having beer
charged last night with shooting
dice backstage while the per-
formance was going on.
\ After Mr.. Granz posted SIC
bond each for them the arrest
ling police drove them back tc
the Music Hall for the second
performance.
The others booked we're John
iB. Dizzy Gillespie, the trum-
lpet player; Illinois Jacquet, sax
ophonist. and Georgiana Henry
singer.
Police Sergt. w. A. Scottor
said Saxophonist Jacquet hac
the dice in his hand as the po-
lice walked in. The police con.
fiscated the dice and $i85 ir
cash. Then they agreed to wal
until the FIRST show was ovel
Evening star., 1955-10-08

before taking the performers to
the police station.
Jacquet, the saxophone man,
was the most nonchalant OF
those arrested. He told report
Iers his name was Louis Arm
strong. III
The police said Miss Fitzger-
aid was not actually shooting
dice when they entered, but the
game was going on in her dress
ling room. Mr.. Granz was walk
ling out as they arrived, the po-
lice said.
At the police station Miss
Fitzgerald dabbed tears from her
eyes with a handkerchief as she
was boing booked.
II have nothing to say" she
told reporters. What is there
to say? / was only having a
lpiece Of pie and q cup Of coffee.
Asked II she was actually TAX
ling part in the dice game. she
blotted another tear and shook
her head.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Macmillan Errs
On British Stand

LONDON. Oct. 8 (R.--Toreigr
Secretary Harold Macmillan
stood corrected today by hi,
own Foreign Ofiice.
In a speech to the Conserva.
tive Party conference at Bourne.
mouth yesterday Mr.. Macmillan
said the Western foreign min.
listers at the conference al
Geneva this month would Offer
Russia a security pact against Q
reunited Germany whether i,
Germany chooses to joir
lNATO or prefers to remain
neutral"
Hours later a Foreign ONCE
correction said the Western
powers will offer such guaran-
tees only If a reunited Germany
should freely join NATO. Should
the reunited nation stay neutra
the West would have to recon.
slider its position, an informed
source said.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said Mr.. Macmillan had misreac
| his notes.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
I'd Mystery BIost
lin San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 8 Up.
"A mysterious blast. similar to
one nine days ago. shook the San
Francisco Bay area yesterday.
A sharp explosion preceded by
a "rumbling noise" was reported
from the California Highway
Patrol office at Bay Bridge.
Military airfelds reported they
had jets in the air. but dis
claimed responsibility.
Acting Mayor James Leo
HALEY wrote Defense Secretary
Wilson asking an investigation
of the last blast.
Nearby Hamilton Air Force
Base said, There was air ac-
tivity in the San Francisco Bay
area, but nothing that we know
OF that could have created
"a sonic BOOM"
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Youth Stabbed,
Another Held
Prisoner Carried
3-lnch Poring Knife

| 4 I6-year-old youth who car.
Iries . 3-inch pairing knife "te
strip electric wires" was charged
today with assault with a deadl,
weapon In the stabbing Of {
l7-year-old acquaintance.
Victim OF last nights stabbinf
| in the Hrightwood area Of North,
west Washington is Gerald r
ITuttle, jr.. n. Of 5723 Colorado
avenue NV. He is being treatee
at Garfield Hospital for wound,
in the left chest and on the lef1
wrist.
After charging . 1e-year-olc
Emerson street youth with ths
lassa police rent him To ths
Receiving Home for detention.
Egg Tossing Included
Poiice rave this version OF wha
happened last night:
The younger boy told Geralt
la mutual friend was looking foI
Gerald TO beat him. This wa,
denied later by the friend.
The Tuttle youth got into
ca. with two other boys and /,
girl and were cruising alon,
Georgia avenue when they say
the boy who gave the Tip.
Someone in the car tossed al
egg. which hit the l6-year-ol
ION the chest.
The four riders parked ans
walked back to the tipster. Po
lice quoted witnesses as sayiny
young Tuttle swung at the otheI
boy, who flashed the pairing knit,
and struck Gerald on the cheS
land wrist.
Caught by Others In Group
The boy with the knife fec
but was overtaken by others ir
the group. who worked hin
over" before police arrived.
The investigating officers aIst
said the youth has been on pa.
role for unauthorized use Of ar
automobile.
The suspect said he had the
knife because until two weeks
ago he worked as an electrician s
helper. using the weapon to strip
insulation of wires.
F The injured boys chest stab
was about 2 inches from the
heart. Garfield attendants de-
lscribed the patients condition
as fair.
Area Ruled by School Gangs
Relatives of the accused youth
told reporters the neighborhooc
lis a rough one, ruled by gangs
from Paul and Mcfarland Junior
High Schools. They said the sus.
tpect in this stabbing was the
victim, himself, OF a brutal beat
ing In June, 1854. At that time
said the boys grandmother. he
was pummeled and thrown into
the Potomac River near Three
Sisters Islands.
They said he has suffered with,
rheumatic fever which left him
with heart trouble. The relatives
praised Juvenile detectives work.
Ting on the case. but were criticaI
lof the large number Of young
people who gathered in anc
around the precinct house while
the investigation proceeded
They said one girl was In thu
crowd that remained until q m
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Air Force Eyes Nosy Jet
AS Possible A-Bomber

powered by four Jet engines ant
;Ibuilt by the Glenn L. Martin Co
Iof Baltimore. has been under
going flight tests which the Nav,
says are unusually promising.
lit is 134 feet long. has q wins
span Of 100 feet and can carry
Ia 15-ton load-either { bombs
mines or cargo.
1 It's primary missions. as seer
by the Navy, are minelayinl
and photo-reconnaissance. It.
wings are swept back. like many
Ijet fighters and and-based iel
,Ibombers.
The Navy claims the Searnas-
tier can operate anywhere there
lis water-even from compare
lively rough seas. The Navy say:
lit could be refueled from tanker
ships or tanker submarines. ir
positions close to enemy terri
tory. 81
There have been reports ir
Washington that various Ali
Force designers, technicians anc
bomber plane experts. as vel
as high officials, have been max.
ing frequent trips to the Martin
plant to study the performanse
of the Navy's new flying boat
But until today the Air Force
had been officially silent about
its interest in the Navy project
Project Given Priority
Gen. White said I'VE know
we can build a nuclear powered
airplane" and that it will bt
flying sometime within the nexi
decade" He said the atomic
plane project has been giver
priority in the Air Force pro.
gram equally high with that ol
guided missile developments,
A major problem for atomic
aircraft designers has beer
means Of shielding plane crews
from radiation by nuclear reac'
tors. Many existing reactors re.
Iquire bulky shielding of lead Of
other materials. This has turned
attention to large planes. such a,
Iland-based bombers or the new
Seamaster.
/ Although an atomic plane vii
have very high speed. Gen. Whit.
said. "it's real value will be it
unlimited range and endurance.
He said it could be a "retaliatory'
answer to an ,enemy's long-rang,
missile, adding:
theoretically. we could keer
q large proportion Of an atomic
powered retaliatory force air.
borne all the time. It could bt
Ipositioned to accomplish its mis-.
siol Immediately If an enem,
were to launch an attack"
Evening star., 1955-10-08

including the three new plants
was approved In referendum
in December. 1858. ..s
Serve 1890
One OF the new plants Is TO be
constructed on Pimmit Run In
the northwestern section Of the
county. It viii be Q secondary
treatment plant removing g6.5
per cent Of pollution, according
to its designer, G. Hubbard Mas
sey. Originally it win serve $500
people. but can be expanded to
accommodate 10000 persons.
A primary treatment plant to
serve 1880 persons Is to be
built on Little Hunting Creek in
the southern part Of the county
The county plans to 60 to Sec
ondary treatment when the State
Water Control Board feels there
IS sufficient population to require
IL.
The third treatment plant Ia
to be built on pcgue Run. II
serve about 5000 persons initi-
ally. The county originally
planned to put In q primary
plant. but currently Is investi-
eating the wisdom Of making II
q secondary plant at the outset
In addition to the three plants
about to be constructed, Fairfax
already has built a 81 million
plant to serve sewage from the
Homes Run trunk sewer. The
Homes Run line extends through
the thickly populated eastern
section Of the county.
New sewers now being In
stalled in the eastern section OF
the county viii empty into the
new multimillion dollar Alex
andria treatment plant. Fairfax
Joined with Alexandria in the
contraction Of that plant after
a regional survey showed that
the two jurisdictions could save
money by cooperating on the
project.
Evening star., 1955-10-08

eminent would be an announce
ment from Rabat that the re-
gency council has been COM
pleted. Newly appointed De-
tense Minister Pierre Billotte
went to Rabat yesterday to talk
Ito Gen. Boyer de Latour. There
were hopes Gen. Billotte might
produce some change In the out
look.
Riot at Rouen
Violent clashes at Rouen be-
tween police and demonstration
who backed UP a refusal by troor
reserves to be shipped to the
North African battle front com.
|plicated the issue.
About 1900 demonstrators, in.
lcluding Communists singing ths
IInternationale, charged police al
IRouen, and several we're injured
ION both sides. The crowd threw
stones ana ponce repiied VIII
tear gas.
The clash occurred after about
$50 reservists in a group of 900
objected to, being shipped ts
North Africa's intermittent hui
bloody warfare.
After most Of the men. mem.
bers Of the 406th Antiaircraft
Artillery Regiment, had boarded
trucks for transportation to 9
troop train. the objectors begar
shouting protests and shut tn,
barracks gates to prevent thu
trucks from departing.
The ringleaders we're quickl,
rounded up and the troop ship
ment went ahead.
Second Refusal
Last month another French
detachment refused to board ;
troop train for North Africa ii
See PARIS, Page A..