davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

Die sSran,o1em foroerten: 1. oife

oon Ielltldylano; balbAailtonomc Ser
iaii,rng fiir bieics 8ebiet inter inter.
,,ntonaler aortrolle; 3. &inauss
idiebl,ng Ser Sdyoffl,ng aller Gen.
tralbeb0rSen inn iibrigen 9euti :lai,o
g. 9. fir Sen 8citoienit, oie Ge-
pcrfidaitcu, bic 6inanspertpalt,,ns
uilu.) bel sIeit3eitiaer er6Bt m0s.
Iiher J6roerlug alter icpnrotiltiid)en
Strouuugen, eonit Gcutid)lono all,
n,1bli6 als eilp slrt loien Staotcn.
b,ubcs iibrig bleibt.
Die Huiien pertraten bisber cine
id,arfe 3entralregicrtng uno pollc
oeutidc &ontrclle iiher &ubr l,nb
HbcinlonS. Sic brauomarftcu sic
,peltlihen sluiierten als SGroercr ser
Muiloferllng 9ellticblanhs ,mb bes
SeparatislnAs, sic lie ols rreattio-
nar" uno unfair gessa Geutid,lano
bctrahten.
Sic GnglGnoer unb slmerifaner
bc5osen eine mittlcrc 2inic, idJlu9er
iid) in Ser ssrage Ser Niftabtrena,llng
BON R,,br lno HbeinlanS auf sic
Scite ser Muiieu, aber in esrase Ser
Nnnerion ser Suar al,T sic Seite Ser
Iransoien. @Gbreno lie ben rl,iiiidcn
Gpritlag 5l,r Shaiilng ciner Scnt=
ldels 3cntralregierllng lnterltiietch,
balten iie einen Staatenblmo fir hie
bette 8rulrologe elmer iolfen Meglcs
rl,ng; tic araren ieSpd) nift herel1,
Sarin 10 tpeit 5ll 9eben lpie sic tSran-
soien, 1,Gn1lif regionalc l(lMbbong-
igfeit 81, beaiinitigcn.
@isber mar es Sen Gngldnoern
umS slmerifauern nidt m0elid), oie
Huiien ODER Sic 5rau5oien oapon slt
iiber5euser baB Der bon ibnen Dor
geihlagene tStaaten6lnb oie bette
Soilug iiir 2cutihlano uno Sic bette
Siderlng iiir Sen 0cltirieScn iit:
uno es lit GllBerlt 5lpeiielboft, ob Die
Huiien umb sSran5pieu ocer lelblt oic
Ieutifen peritcbe,, ipie oieler Stau=
tenbltro eigeniIid ausleben piiroe.
9eittsOeitospcniser - in grpben lint
riiien eutipidclt iif in Gcutiflano
be,te geraSe oieie 9lrt elmer @ertpals
tlln9sitrlfhr.
Sn Ser omeritaniid,cn Gone gibt
es brei 2GnSer 8apcrn, @roBbellea
uro @iirttemberg4gaben bon Sencn
ieSes iein eisenes aa6inett ,ulo leincn
Miniitcrpriilioeuten bat, jeSes iein
eiseneS geiesssbenoes Earlament
uno ieoes ieine eigeneu Gehrialtll,gs>
5'pel9e "'to Vet'aae.
81, euo(0ubcr ii,,S 5ei Ser G;n-
Ie,,,,uo cines Reoicr,,uosopporates
ii;r ihrr oGrSer picl Iouoiamer Dor.
geganscn, aber lie rihtel lih 10 5ie.lls
Iid, rnd, hcm omerifouiId,cu Wf,,Iter.
Sbre Rome murpe in pier 91noer ein-
octeilt: Sounorcr. Stles,pia.Sol.
It,iu. NrrSrbeiulo,lo ~ ,Iria!eu ,mo
Sen stobtitoat Sombura, oie iid) aue
oui 'hie Eiuiet,,uo elmer eiacueu ac-
ietocberocu &orpriduit, Meaieruua
ms Stoots 1nrfoIi,u,o porbereiteu.
Bic Srousoicn bobcu ibrer Bone
noh feincu florcu ituotIidru Gboros.
ter ocoebeu s(bcr bon Ser Saar ab.
oe,eheu. I6bt Iid, ibr 8ebiet leiht in
,,pei ssto,teu teilcn: 9aoeu ,,uS Sas
lIutere Nheiuloub
Cie Sfriien bobeu elm oe,entrali-
iiertes Ncrlpolt,u,asipltem aeid,aiic,,,
rms A., eiueu fiinitioeu oeuti:eu
stootenb,,uS bier 91nber bcitraaelr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

irgenopo in ser Welt angelet luer-
ocy, oeiien Terbd!tuiiie bon oencn
oes iilbenbiiraiid,en 9erglanoes nibt
sll iebr ahueiden.
&citcr: Sr. Sttp glppel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

6urboriiden, aber iie iino niht 81.
bptimiItiib iiber sen Musgaug bieies
Gernlhes. .>.. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
WV POST PLANS
DINNER, DANCE

Plans for a dinner-dance, to
which all veterans and their
wives or other guests are invit-
ed, were announced at the reg
ular meeting of the local post
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Monday evening.
The affair will be held on
the next regular meeting night
of the group, On Monday, o.
tober 7. A brief business ses-
sion will be held at the city
hall at 7 p. M, after which
there will be a buffet supper
and dancing at the Rangeland
country club.
It was announced that the
clubs service officer, Bob
Dyckman has complete infor-
nation on the G.. I. Bill OF
Rights, the new disqualification
legislation, the local housing
project and other matters OF
interest to veterans. Any vet
eran wishing assistance In any
of these matters is urged to
see Mr.. Dyckman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
KiWdnis Thanks
Contributors

The Hardin Kiwanis club,
through Clyde A. RAIDER, chair
man of the clubs charity fund,
issued the following statement
this week:
1.-THE Hardin Kiwanis club
wishes to take this opportunity
to express its appreciation to
the public for their cooperation
in contributing to the fund for
the purchase of new equipment
for the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital. We are very
happy to announce that a sum
of $2,249.51 was raised to pur-
chase hospital equipment.
1.-The Kiwanis club plans to
purchase a new X-ray machine
and a new electric hospital
sterilizer. The purchase cost of
these two items will take all of
the money raised and may lack
about $500.
I'VE also wish to express our
appreciation to the Hardin
Auto company and other bust
ness houses for their hearty
cooperation in making our
campaign a complete success"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
|Chink Season
lis -Four Days
Big Horn. Yellowstone
Counties Both Open
October 1880

Only five Montana counties
will be completely closed to the
hunting of Chinese pheasants
this year, with all other areas
having a four-day open season,
October 81 to October 80, both
days inclusive, the state fish
and game commission has an
nounced.
Closed are Lake, Garfield,
Glacier, Lincoln and Mineral
counties.
Hours of shooting are from
80 minutes before sunrise until
80 minutes before sunset.
Local hunters say the chinks
are plentiful enough here So
that the bag limit of three
cocks should be obtainable, but
that it may take a bit more
doing than in previous years.
There will be no open season
anywhere in Montana for Hun
garian partridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
BILLINGS MASONS
CONFER DEGREE

The third degree of Masonry
was conferred on a Hardin
candidate at. a special meeting
of SITS. John lodge No. 81, A. F.
& A. M, Tuesday evening in
the Masonic temple by a degree
team composed of members of
Aldemar Commandery, knights
Templar, Billings.
All members of the team
were in full regalia of the
Knights Templar.
Those from Billings who par
ticipated were w. Glenn Roe
buck, M. F. Dixon, Charles Bor-
berg, c. M. Hanson, Harry
Hook, Lyman Smith, Ralph M.
Tidball, r. J. Hall, E. E. Collins,
E. G. Morse, Joe Farrell, Stan
ley E. Felt, D. M. Cooper, Joe
Hopper, c. ]. Mcclellan, f. L
Hoblawetz, Wallace Rehberg and
r. P. Taylor.
Those from Hardin who as
sisted were F. M. Lipp, R. B.
Saunders and Dale H. Davis. B.
R. Cary Of Crow Agency also
participated in the ceremony.
At the $50 banquet at the
temple which preceded the
meeting, SO we're present. Mrs.
Amelia Koebbe prepared the
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
CROW AGENCY
WV ELECTS

Crow Agency post No. 1881,
WV, elected new officers at a
meeting on Sunday, September
%, to succeed those who have
held office for the past four
years.
Selected were Joshua Medi-
cine Crow, commander; Eugene
Sloan, adjutant, and William
Watt, quartermaster. Retiring
officers were J. M. Burns, SEN
ior commander, and H. M. Ball,
quartermaster and adjutant.
Mr.. Ball presided over the
meeting IN the absence of the
commander.
Other offices to be filled at
the next meeting On Friday
evening, Oct. 4.
Appointed as a refreshment
committee for this session were
James Dill, Robert (Jiggs) Vel
lowtail and Thomas Bends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Four T~ouchdowns.
One Conversion Give
Locals Easy Victory

Spanked by Halfback Don
Hammer, Hardin high schools
football team solved the Co.
lumbus defense after the first
quarter in the initial tilt of the
season Friday to win handily
by a score of $50 on the local
field.
Hammer scored three Of
Hardin's four touchdowns and
set up the fourth, with Sam
Ragland crossing the goal line
for the initial tally.
The game was marred by q
high wind which made kicks
unpredictable and at times
well-nigh impossible. Another
handicap was a mudhole near
the side lines on the south end
of the field. Only one player,
the ubiquitous Hammer, had a
bath in the gumbo, however.
The first touchdown came Ia
the second quarter, with OFT
making the conversion. Ham
mer tailed his first points Of
the season when he took a pass
from Saunders on the 14-yard
line in the third period and
crossed the goal line standing
up. With the game neatly
sacked up, Hammer cut loose
for runs Of Sc and II yards in
the fourth canto to add IL
more points to the total.
The only Cougar threat came
in the same quarter, when Co
lumbus loosed a passing attack
which brought them to the
Hardin 12-yard line, only to
lose the ball on an intercept
ton at that point.
The Bulldogs showed distinct
promise in their first contest,
though their play was a bit
ragged at times. They more
than made up for the mistakes
caused by inexperience by an
| ability to take advantage Of
the breaks. Most effective plays
against the. Cougars proved tn
be off-tackle smaShes and ef-
forts through and around the
ends. Outstanding local linemen
were Davis and Vaughan.
On Friday the local eleven
travels to Roundup. Not much
Is known locally about the
Roundup aggregation, though
Harlowtown has defeated them
| decisively. The game was orig
inally scheduled for Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
DIR, CLIFFORD
TO SPEAK HERE

Dr.. L. L. Clifford, director OF
religious education for the
Montana conference of the
Methodist church, will be guest
speaker at the Sunday morning
services at the Hardin Method
ist church this week, the pas
tor, the Rev. Albert Muskett,
announced this week.
DR.. Clifford is widely known
for his ability as a preacher.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
On Sunday afternoon, DR..
Clifford will hold a coaching
conference for Sunday school
teachers and workers at 2:30.
All officers, teachers and work.
ers of the Sunday school are
urged to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Outstanding All
Club Selected

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club has been chosen the
outstanding All club in Big
Horn county, it was announced
this week.
The award was made on the
basis of business meetings, at
tendance, work of officers,
leadership development and &C
tivities. A gavel from the Farm
Bureau Better Business organi-
zation will be presented to the
club.
Leaders are Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kern. Officers include Edith
Gustafson, president; Johr
Fergerson, vice president; Lor-
raine Dewald, secretary; Mar
ian Gray, recreation leader;
Harold Greenwald, reporter.
The 16 members Of the club
have been engaged in clothing:
foods and agricultural projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Attend Fire
Chiefs School
Wemple md Bair
Go to Poison for
Annuol Session

Fire Chief Rex Wemple and
City Alderman Stark Bair re-
turned Sunday from Poison,
where they attended the state
fire chiefs school.
The school has become an
annual event and brings latest
available information to all
who attend.
Main topics discussed this
year were care and operation
of fire fighting equipment, fire
prevention, and control and
fighting of blazes, Mr. Wemple
and MI. Bair said.
The fire chief emphasized
that this is the time of year
when the public should clean
up all dry grass, weeds and
rubbish and dispose of it.
Prompt action in this matter
will be appreciated bu both the
fire department and the tax
payers, he pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
LIONS HEAR TALK
ABOUT ENGLAND

The Rev. T. F. Rutledge
Beale, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church in Billings
and a recent visitor in postwar
England, gave the Hardin Lions
club a graphic picture of con-
dition on the British Isles in
an address given at the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in
the Masonic temple.
Mr.. Beale returned recently
after visiting his mother and
other relatives in England for
the first time since before the
war.
He described the scars left
by the war in every section of
England, and said the worst
damage he observed was in
London's east end near the
docks, where there are "miles
of desolation with not a single
building left standing"
Manufacturing has been
greatly increased in Great
Britain, he said. India is the
best customer for English ex-
ports.
Commodity prices are about
on a par with those in the
United States, but wages are
only about half those paid in
this country, according to MI.
Beale. The economic problem
is made more severe by the
fact that the English continue
to pay an income tax which
averages SO per cent.
The food situation continues
acute, the speaker pointed out,
but the recent loan to Britain
proved a boost to English
morale. Britishers are grateful
to the United States for as
sistance during and following
the war. america is enshrfned
in their hearts," he concluded.
Two new officers have been
added to the staff of the club.
Raymond I. Rimel is third vice
president and DR.. M. o. Ander-
son is the fourth director.
Dale H. Davis reoorted that
the club now has a member
ship in good standing of 108.
The luncheon committee for
the next meeting, Monday, Oc-
tober IA, comprises John W.
| Bulls, Anthony Buzzetti, Frank
]. Buzzetti, John Butorac, John
w. Bryant and William Colstad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
MAKE
ATHLETIC FIELD

A group of girls representing
the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary spoke to members OF
the Hardin Kiwanis club at
their regular meeting at the
Koebbe ranch Wednesday or
Hardin high schools need TO,
an athletic field.
Making brief talks were Pat
ty Cunningham, Patsy Smith
Amelia Murray and Joyce o.
son.
A committee was appointed
to meet with representatives OF
other organizations and advise
the girls on means of raising
money for the project. Mem
bers are Clyde RAIDER, Kendall
Wolcott and DR.. M. L. Fisher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
FILA PROVIDES
VET

Temporary housing for 1872
Montana veterans and their
families has been authorized by
the Federal Housing authority
with funds appropriated during
the last session Of Congress,
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart said
today.
A large part of the housing is
already in place and occupied
by veterans, D'Ewart said, and
the remainder will be finished
before winter if present plans
are followed. Tradition, near
ly 500 dormitory units are be-
ing provided at Montana State
university and Montana State
college.
"The FPHA emergency hous-
though limited to temporary
structures, is the most success
full activity authorized by Con-
gress in its effort to solve the
housing shortage" D'Ewart
said, land I am glad to have
had a part in it. I hope that
additional funds for this work
will be appropriated when
Congress meets again."
D'Ewart said he Is working
on plans to secure houses at
the chrome mines near Column
bus and barracks at Glasgow
airport for use of veterans in
those areas.
More than 300 family units
have been provided for Billings
Polytechnic, the State college,
School of Mines, Northern
Montana college, Carroll col
lege, and the state university.
The city of Billings has been
assigned "a units, Bozeman 2,
Columbia Falls 80, Glasgow "a,
Great Falls 152, Hardin SO,
Havre "a, Miles City 80, Mis-
soula so. Sidney "a and Wolf
Point 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
DISCHARGES

Seven former members Of the
United States armed forces
filed honorable discharges III
the office of County Clerk AMI
Recorder Harry E. Cox this
week.
They included:
Army - John A. Buzzetti,
Willis Medicine Horse, Oliver L,
Pitt.
Navy - Myron Ward Thorn
ton, Evelyn Jane Hodgskiss.
Marine corps - Joseph Ped
erson, Edward A. Olenik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
KiWdnis Observes
Newspaper Week

Kiwanis clubs throughout the
United States, Canada and Al
aSka will observe national
newspaper week, October l to 8,
by inviting publishers and edi-
tors to participate in forums
on community needs and nee
essary civic improvement prof.
ects.
Newspaper Association Man
ayers, INC, sponsor of national
newspaper week, announced re-
Gently that the slogan of the
1916 observance will be "A Free
Press-Voice of Freedom, Guar
dian of Liberty" This years
theme, 1.-The Newspaper as a
Public Servant" will serve as
the basis for the Kiwanis
roundtables.
Kiwanis International has
participated in the observance
of national newspaper week al
most from its inception seven
years ago. Publishers, editors
and reporters are invited to
club meetings where contribu-
tons of the press to the COM
munity are annually recog-
nized.
Need for a world wide free
press as a means of preserving
the peace also will be discussed
by clubs during the week, It
was learned. Many clubs have
indicated they will seek the
support of the local press I'm
Kiwanis : sponsored campaigns:
for such projects as tax econ
omy, law enforcement, recrea-
ton parks, airport construc--
ton, veteran housing, city
Identification, street improve
ments, graft prosecution, fire
prevention, soil conservation
and community building.
The Kiwanis club of Hardin
will hold its national newspa-
per week meeting at noon on
Wednesday, October 2, at the
Koebbe ranch, according to
Club President Charles Good
! now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

September 20, Michael J.
Koski and Velma Jean Good
son, both of Newcastle, Wyo.
September 20, Dwight A. Mel
son and Betty Jean Wilson
both of Sheridan.
September 81, Harold A.
Cummings and Irene Emaline
Adams, both of Newcastle,
Wyo.
September 81, George Ches-
ter Robinson and Helen Plies
ants, both of Sheridan.
September %, Louie Belmont
and Violet r. Lightwood, both
of Sheridan.
September %, Chester Tryon
and Marie H. Dodson, both OF
Sheridan.
September Is, Joseph A.. Sc
kora of Thermopolis, Wyo., and
Anita F. German of Gillette,
Wyo.
4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Officer Urges
Enlistment Now

Approach of the October S
deadline marking the last day
upon which recruits in the
United States army may take
advantage of the full provi-
sions of the G. I. Bill of Rights
was brought to the attention
of all prospective e%nlistees in
this area today by 1t. Col.
Smith, in charge of the Billings
recruiting station.
After this deadline, he en-
phasized, the G. l.. Bill of
only for the duration of the
emergency and will automati-
cally cease upon official termi-
nation of the war which may
come at any time.
Specifically, this means that
those who enlist after October
S will be granted these rights
only in proportion to the time
they have served before the Of
ficial termination.
For example, if a man en-
listed October 6 and hostilities
were to be officially terminal
ed November 6, he would re-
ceive only one months educa-
ton at government expense at
the end of his enlistment.
The man who enlists on, or
before, october S, however, is
guaranteed one months gov
eminent paid education in the
college, trade, or business
school of his choice for every
month served, up to 48 months
equivalent to over five Or
binary school years.
Not only will the government
pay for this college course, 1t.
Col. Smith concluded, but, in
all probability, the present
over crowded conditions in COL
leges will be eased by that
time, assuring the student OF
greater individual attention un-
der vastly p~leasanter conditions
than exist now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
MARINE RECRUTTER
TO BE HERE C. 2

The Marine corps recruiting
office in Billings announces
that Pit. Sgt. Brannibich viii
be in the Hardin postoffice be-
tween 10 and II a. m. Octo-
Der 2.
Officials pointed out that
men desiring the benefits Of
the G.. I. Bill of Rights must
be sworn in one Of the services
before October 5.
Qualified applicants betweei:
the ages of II and 80 may en-.
list for three or four years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS TO VISIT

At the stated communication
of SITS. John lodge No. 90, A.
F. & A. M. at the local Ma
sonic temple at 8 O'Clock to-
night (Thursday) a large del
egation of Scottish Rite Ma
sons from Billings will be
guests.
Following adjournment of the
lodge, an informal session will
be held in the banquet room
of the temple. The visitors will
serve refreshments and several
talks will be made.
All Master Masons are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Most Crops Show
Better Forecast

According to the September
l crop report of the Montana
bureau of agricultural econom-
les, crop prospects for the state
improved slightly during the
month of August, when above
normal temperatures and below
normal precipitation prevailed.
Harvesting of small grains
and hays progressed rapidly
with a good supply of transient
combines in the state. Most.
grains were harvested as soon
as they were ready.
Heavy wind storms during
the last week of August caused
some shattering of spring
wheat in the northeastern por-
tions of the state. However, hail
losses were spotted this year,
with the total being less than
normal.
Spring wheat condition i'm
proved slightly during August
and the September l forecast
yield, 15.5 bushels per harvest
ed acre, was half a 'buShel
higher than a month earlier
resulting in an increase of
1,031,0 900 bushels. The spring
wheat crop is now estimated at
81, 976, 900 bushels, which, COM
bined with the winter wheat
crop of 3 1858, 900 bushels,
makes a total wheat crop of
IS, 534,0O0 bushels for 1916. This
is well above last years crop
of 57,726 bushels and is also
above the 10-year, 1884 av-
erage.
Oats prospects also improved
during August, with the Sep
TENDER l forecast yield pei
harvested acre at 38 bushels
resulting in a total production
of 10,564,000 bushels while last
year saw more than a million
bushels less harvested. Antici-
pated barley production, al
16,167,O00 bushels compares
with 1928, 900 bushels in 1945
Corn prospects were hurt by
the dry August weather, with
the expected total 1855, 900 bu-
shells, slightly above last year
but below the 10-year average
Total hay production is esti
mated at 2,364,0O0 tons.
Forecast yields of dry peas
dry beans and potatoes re-
manned unchanged during Au-
gust. F1axseed improved, with
the yield now forecast at seven
bushels per acre, giving a total
of $4,000 on the reduced 1916
acreage.
Sugar beet condition contin-
ues to improve, with the pros
pective yield now 1875 tons pei
acre and the total at 1,O25, OOC
tons, which is exceeded only by
the 1910 crop of 1,166,000 tons
Expected potato production is
the same as a month earlier
with the yield of ia bushels
per acre being above average.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
news review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
TRUCE REPORTED

TRUCE REPORTED
Pending negotiations with a
five-man government mission
which left by plane for Shiraz,
the provincial capital of Tehe-
ran, a truce was reported
Wednesday in the revolt of
Ghasghai tribesmen in Ears
province.
Tribesmen of Shiraz agreed
to stop fighting while an at
tempt is made to settle their
differences by negotiation.
The truce was arranged IN
conversations with Mohammed
Nasser, leader of the Ghasghai
tribe.