davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

accompanied their daughter.
Billye Ruth.
James Holley returned last
week to the University of Mon
tana at Missoula, after visiting
between quarters at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Holley.
Mrs. Luella Chapman is
weighing beets at the new
Lodge Grass beet dump.
Miss Beatrice Ochert was a
Billings caller last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanley
of Lodge Grass are parents OF
a son, born in Hardin Septem-
Der 26. The child has beer
named Robert Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
and J. A. Johnson were Sunday
callers in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pemberton
of Carrollton, Mo-, arrived here
Thursday evening.
John Stevens was among
those shipping cattle from
Spear siding to Omaha Thurs
day.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvila Johnson called at
many of the ranch homes on
Lodge Grass creek last week.
Judy Ann wager of Sheridan
visited last week at the home
of Mrs. P. B. Haworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bailey have
hoved from their ranch near
Spear siding to Parkman. Mrs
Bailey is teaching in the Park
MAI school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son and Mrs. J.. Ruesink of
Miles City were week = end
guests of Supt. and Mrs. E. J.
Albrecht.
Mrs. Chuck Wright and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman were Sheridan
callers on Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Nichols, grad
uate of Lodge Grass high school
with the class of 1916, has en-
tered the University of Mon
tana at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney
spent several days last week in
Lame Deer.
Mrs. M. L. Almond was a
Lodge Grass caller Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Jackson
and young son have moved TO
Sheridan IN their new trailer
house which they recently pur-
chased.
Dave Pease is working for
the Reclamation service in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
Lodge Cross Society

LADIES AID
Mrs. ]. E. Eggart entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid
at her home on Thursday aft
ernoon. Following the business
meeting, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. o. j. Landon, vice-pres-
ident, presided during the bust
ness session, which was opened
by the singing of America the
Beautiful" and What a Friend
W. Have in Jesus" followed oy
responsive reading, roll call and
business. Mrs. Gerry Gormley
gave a report on the Baptist
retreat at Tempted Hills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
Lodge Gross Locus

H.. E. Niccum visited Adam
Kurz at St. Vincent's hospital
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bostwick
of Billings spent several days
last week at the ranch home OF
Mrs. Dominic Stevens.
Alex La Forge returned last
week from a trip to Los An
geles, Cal.
Sam Mcdowell was in town
Monday from the SU ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy
and daughter were Sunday eve
ming guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fay T. Abel.
Henry Lee Esp departed last
week to enroll at Montana
State college in Bozeman.
Mrs. Roy Mason and grand
son, Butch Mason. returned re-
Gently from a months visit
with relatives in Texas county,
Mo.
Mrs. Glen Graham is weigh
ing beets at the beet dump 10
Gated in the yards of the Holly
Sugar Corp. in Hardin.
Mrs. E. Nelson and children
recently moved here from Bill
lings. Mr.. Nelson purchased a
residence from Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson early in the summer.
Miss Yvonne Manor returned
last week to her home in Chi
cago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Lillis, who
had been spending the sum-
mer months in Lodge Grass, re-
turned to their home in Bill
lings.
Albert Stevenson left las.
week for Bozeman where he en-
tered Montana State college.
Mrs. Stevenson and young son
will live with Mrs. Stevenson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mehling of Hardin
Mrs. Jean SiXberry anc
Chucky moved last week into
the Manor residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klindt
and sons of Big Timber were
Sunday guests at the George
Cooley home.
Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Albrehct
and children were callers in
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Kurz and Mrs
Minnie McPeak visited Adam
Kurz at St. Vincent's hospital
in Billings last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill thinner
mar returned home Monday
from Laramie, where they had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

Mrs. Curly Wells, who was pre-
sented with a gift. Winning
prizes at bridge were Mrs.
Charles Schooner, high; Mrs.
John Ryan, second, and Mrs.
Wayne Bond, travel. Others
present were Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Mrs. William Lynde and
Mrs. George Cooley.
-
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Lodge Grass Home Dem.
onstration club held their first
meeting of the fall season on
September 81 at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe. A pot luck
dinner was held at noon. Miss
Lois Hodgskiss, Big Horn coun-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

Others present were Mrs. o.
L. Matthews, Mrs. Williat Foot
it, Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. Francis
Owen, Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Mrs. Howard Mason, Mrs. T. E.
Turner, Mrs. Simon Therney
and Mrs. Ernest Richards.
-
CIVIC CLUB
The Lodge Grass Civic club
held its second meeting of the
season at the Community hall
on September "a. Following the
pot luck supper, a business
meeting was held.
Members present were Mrs
Francis Curry, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

Jack Owen Mrs. Francis Owen,
Miss Christine Erickson, Miss
Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Mrs. Agnes Bergquist, Mrs.
William T. Shaw and Mrs. Ger
ry Gormley. Those joining the
club Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Andrew Dandy, Mrs. H. C.
Young and Mrs. Bob Barnett.
Guests present were Mrs. Rob-
ert Grieger and Mrs. A. G.
WeStWOod.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. J. Miller was hostess
to the Afternoon bridge CLUB
last Wednesday at her ranch
home. The guests gathered for
a birthday dinner honoring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

Lodge Grass high school
played their first football game
of the season September 2 at
Custer. winning, 8 to 6.
A football game is scheduled
for Friday, october 4, with
Hvsham on the local field.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Pinned with poise ond presence suit to toke you
into Foil Note the tunc silhouette. ond import
ont longer iocket length Note oIso the notehed COLOR
eI-shoped shoulders, slim skirt Such fostdious cut
deserves and gets the choicest pure wool,
Forstmonns superb Chormono" underscored with soft
femniniy. And such intoxicating foil tones TO choose
from-Vodko. Blueberry, Brondy or Block Sizes to IS
jacket 1895
Skirt 1925
Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Nation 5 City Editors !;
TO Study Problems at
Seminar in New York
BY shs A.soeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. City edi-
tors, and authorities in such local
news fields as religion, crime and
public health, viii participate ir
the next three weeks seminar o1
the American Press Institute al
Columbia University, Floyd Taylor
director Of the institute, announced
today.
"The pastwar swing toward local
and domestic news is restoring the
city editor to his former glory" Mr.
Taylor said, in issuing the program
of events for the seminar, which be-
gins December 2.
The first week will be devoted te
a discussion of technical problems
with talks by City Editors J. Mont
gomery Curtis OF the Buffalo Eve
ming News; Charles H. Hamilton ol
the Richmond News Leader, Karir
Walsh of the Chicago Times, Jacl
Kruger of the Dallas Morning New,
and Henry w. Macleod OF the Sc
attic Times.
Aids to Reporters.
Modern aids to reporters, includ-
ing use of helicopters, walkie-talkie
telephones and even pigeons win be
discussed by City Editors B. O. Nc.
Anney of the New York World Tele-
gram, Morris p. Moore of the Okla
homa City Times and Paul Schoen-
stein of the New York Journal
American.
Picture coverage discussions will
be led by Richard F. Crandall of the
New York Herald Tribune and
Evening star., 1946-11-29
walter Il. wood Of the Washington

walter II. Wood Of the Washington
Post.
T.. z. Dimitman, executive editor
OF the Chicago Sun, and Hugh A,
Fpgarty. city editor OF the Omaha
World Herald, viii lead the dis
cussion on expansion OF the cover
age Of city news.
During the second week, Fred
9Gaertner, managing editor of the
Detroit News, will lead general dis
cussions on the responsibilities Of
city editors In handling specialized
news.
Williams to Speak.
Also included In the second weeks
program are Neil MacNeil, assist
ant managing editor Of the New
York Times; Cranston Williams
general manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association;
E. Robert Stevenson, editor -in- -chie1
Of the Waterbury Republic anG
American; George H. Martin, assist
ant city editor OF the Scranton
Times, and A. g. Benesch, city edi-
tor of the st. Louis Star Times.
Guest experts on the coverage o1
charities, race and religion will be
Moses H. williams, executive editor
Of the Worcester Telegram; George
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Group Of U. 5. Leaders
Asks Big Three 10
Outlaw All Weapons
by the Associated Press

A group Of Senators and leaders
OF national organizations has called
on the Big Three to break trail for
world disarmament by outlawing
not only the atom bomb but weapons
of all kinds.
In joint broadside they said
that while the United States, Rus
STA and Great Britain all have asked
z the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission for an agreement to
prevent atomic war, each is keep
ing national ornaments which can
at any time break the agreement" !"
IAN international law to make
aggressive war an international
crime is great step forward" the
Thanksgiving Day testimonial said.
"but you can go all the way. You
can take away the weapons that
make it possible.
Only Dead History.
"There would be no need for
strategic war bases, no more power
politics except the powers of peace.
s*s Even the talk of war would
become only that of dead history" !"
The signers addressed their mes
sage to President Truman, Prime
Minister Stain of Russia and Prime
Minister Attlee of Britain.
In a separate letter to MIR. Tru-
man, Chairman Thomas of the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee, sug-
gested that it is your task" to find
way of accomplishing the desire
for disarmament which has long
been with us"
"The leadership" Senator Thomas
said, must come from spokesmen
for America, Russia or Britain, or
from all three acting jointly"
In addition to Senator Thomas,
signers of the broadside included
william Green and Philip Murray,
presidents, respectively, OF the AFL
and CIO; Senators Tydings, Demo-
Graz, of Maryland; Kilgore, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, and Taylor,
Democrat, Of Idaho; William A
Highinbotham, president of the Fed
Grafton of Atomic Scientists; James
6. Patton, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union; Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, former Minister to
Norway, and DR.. Karl Compton,
president of the Massachusetts In.
stitute of Technology.
Cites Many Statements.
The broadside cited variety Of
statements on laying down arms by
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Stain, Secre-
tary of State Byrnes, Gen. Eisen-I
hover and others.
It added:
1--WE congratulate all the United
Nations on the great opportunities
you have given them today.
mo such combination ever exist,
ed before Of such practical declara-
tions for permanent peace, such
power to carry them out, such ag-
gressor disarmament that makes it
easy to carry them out, and the
atom that compels you to carry
them out"
The joint testimonial suggested
that the Big Three leaders provide
"a body that will secure peaceful
settlement of any dispute" between
nations.
mo such body now exists, but by
your disarmament and the Inter-
national Control Commission, one
can now be established"
Evening star., 1946-11-29

ducers would be fruitful. lead to-
contract negotiations and an end
to the long and costly strike. was
informed yesterday BY Pat Casey.
chairman Of the Producers COM
mittee, that no meeting would be
arranged until producers had been
assured:
"l-That your member unions
have taken action to prevent acts
of violence by their members and
to prevent mass picketing and other
Evening star., 1946-11-29

acts Ia violation Of court orders;
~ That they have by action OF
their local and international ofii-
GERS, unqualifiedly accepted the
December 26, 1945 decision Of the
AFL Executive Council COMMITTEES
Prospecting job jurisdiction)
"3-That they viii abide by the
July 2, 1916, wage agreement be-
tween the producers and your
unions, and
q" That they viii not engage in
further work stoppages or other
wise repudiate their agreements"
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Producers Reject Offer
To Discuss Studio Strike
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. Motion
picture producers have rejected the
latest bid of Herbert K. Sorrell,
president Of the Conference Of
Studio Unions, for a labor peace
meeting, on the ground that the
10. S. u. first must give adequate
assurance that 1t wants peace.
Mr.. Sorrell, who had promised
that conference with the pro-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Henry Culver, Author, Dies

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Nov. %
P).-Henry B. Culver, II, retired
author and authority on maritime
history, died at hospital here
Wednesday following a brief illness.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Irma Culver. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held here today.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

I A. Smallsreed, managing editor Of
the Columbus Dispatch, and George
IW. Streator OF the New York Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

|
| iRoQUoIs. 1851. two girls TO share.
IVsnhee 1855 ,AL..a,
\ ROOM for reliable girl. private home,
Iexee transportation. twhiteI.
Tyler 7-260s
I SMITH. 2ls, nice sleeping rooms. newly
I decorated linen furnished. So week
single. 81 double, white.
I VENICE. 6474. room for middle aged
couple. both work. references.
CoLoRED-Attractiye room for single
pen son. 3442 Mt Elliott, PL 1886.
! COLORED = Clean, respectable. sober
working people. $50 a. ms: so p. m.
coLoRED-Decent, room for rent, IN
respectable ncighoorhOod, all convent
enoes including telephone. I'm 2.zoSl-
1871 Fourteenth, near fenkell.
cOLoRED-.For gentleman. large bed
room. quiet home. TO e-ol12
coLoRED-Gentleman single or double.
TY V-4712. -.
Furnished rooms. couple or
single. privileges. s653 Lumley, Cecaf
Osis.
CoLoREp-Furnished rooms to respec-
table person. PL 1928, after 5 pm.
sunday, anytime weekdays
coLoRED : Furnished or unfurnished
Io9Ihss <-foDHs
COLORED Large furnished room
couple, Glendale 1892.
COLORED-Neatly furnished room. mid
dle-aged working man, privileges. MA
0S54.
COLORED - Refined employed men.
women or couple, references. Tf
6-O49s.
LORED Respectable, employed
couple. kitchen privileges. OIL 43ol.
CoLORED-Rooms for rent, no objee-
tons TO one child. TY 6-S54l.
coLoRED-single and double rooms,
quiet gentleman. good transportation
Temple 2-ls30.
COLORED = Two beautiful furnished
rooms with bath. TO o-O2ll.
! CoLoRED--2 rooms,- furnished or
I furnished ~ 1927.
BOARD AND ROOMS
AVERY. 4so4. corner w. Warren
| Best meals In city. lunches, single
beds Sl2 weekly.
GIRL wanted 10 share apartment. War
ren-ConneTs district. LIE O5S4.
| MT. ELLIOTT. 5742 New manage
ment; excellent transportation; sunday
meals. ~ 901e.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES
CHnM CHOMS
Radio WarbIer Canarlas
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION
Take notice tHat the New YORK Cen
ta' Railroad viii sen ~ Public Arcuop
Oh thc highest bidder for rash without
a. ioau shipments which have not bcEl
strrpirc uT removed from lLl-----Kes-
son oi said railroad bv--Tnefk thereof
bilcd as follows 6s packages common
glassware shipper Furd Lewis. ] radio,
shipper ID brldgts / barrel roofing
cement snlpncs Tropical Paint Coz 3
hlundlrs rockers shippers J. ? Black
fNIl 60 4 carton pipe connections.
Shippers Spsarhcsd Roller Plug Special
ties = bundles empty cartons shippers
h. thNfnm Coz ! bundle rockffS ship
pels International Sales Corp I stove
part, shippers Peoples Oulhtting CO
box tools. shipper a. p jackson q
cartons AutOslaphic Register shippers
American Register Co / empty drum.
shippers American steel a. Wire Co,
10 empty drums shippers Superior
Paint Co / carton tickets shippers
Kansas City Ticket Co.. child .
wagon. shipper a, Patrick. ! lot sales
tickets shippers Al Trade Printing
Pdper CO / Too children's furniture.
shippers West side MIG. Co : bundles
r- Ri kt. snirpefs UnRer Co ] sew
ms machine shipper n. Williams I
carton auto wufhers shippers Marm0nt
AutUmotive pIuiuCts Also various lots
of furniture building material 600
ccfcs oils and many other items Too
numerous % mention. including some
very good merchandise sale starts q 81 o
n Thursday. January "a l946
salvage Freight Station OF the New
YORK Central Railroad Co. 2Z21- -l+se4-
uuiy Hv1 DETROIT, Mich
CARL HORTON AUCTlONFER
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MCFARLAND BROS.

293i4 Fofd Road AZ Middle Belt
DE 1850
MELVIkDALE -- Large G-bedrm home:
tile hath fUii basement hot air heat.
10y s2xlie gHFage. Only 81 500 cosn.
SiS per month Baldwin. ReAlior,
AllRnfic 1920
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Records, 100000.

Slightly used: our New Year special.
do not miss this opportunity. only
2oc each: also ? 1000 new 4-record HIT
albums. regular price S265. special
Sl.So each, while they last.
MUSIC SERVICE co.
1623 WOODWARD AVE
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

SANKIS TOWNsHrP-A real buyi
4-rnyfn house IN Al condition.
Yard fenced and And escape
Chicken house $4,000. $500
dOgn S25 month
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

"A BEAUTIFUL accordion for sale.
l2O34 Wilnec. PR f763.
ACCORDION. Z 100 bass. $l25. new
trumpet $3.50. 500 of. few left.
9l5O GrAtiOt
call US FOR HIGHEST
cash prices for used trumpets Saxo-
phones. ciArinets ana accordi0ns. Call
MI CalAmbstt0. RA $3.50. or bring
your instrument In for immediate deal.
open evenings.
WURLITZER--15 sos BROADWAY
EPIPHONE spanish guitar with electric
sounding ray. good condition. ri 1890.
HAMILTON baby grand piano good con
dition, private. 20O45 Cameron, Town
send 1-JOb2
JuKE BOX for your recreation room,
SIS up Martin Distributing Co.. 1911
First street
PIANO OACCORpION-Like new; profeS-
sionAl owner. sacrifice. SlS5. loO55
COllingham.
PIANO accordion, cost owner $3.50,
perfect condition. Sl75, Box No. AZ
Harper station.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Musical Instruments Wanted
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

: |ACCORDIONS wanted will pay cash
; any make or model INTERNATIONAL
- ACCORDION Co. 1894 CheeS, RI 6644
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
SEWING MACHINES

tshf,uRtrS 0H sewInk machines. SingerA
Whites. etc. Used, ia 5000 condition
Guaranteed.
SAVING MACHINE SALES co. y
1875 broAdwst-6gand River ca 3lS3
3A30 Grand River Irumoull. II IL $50
free Estimate on Repairs
SEWING MACHINE. vacuum rep, 81 II
home. Used, bought, sold. VI 1890
SINGER sewing machine. s12. so
lTs11 NOrW GOD, near Nevada.
WE BUY. sell rent repair all makes
sewing machines. Ceiling prices on
repairs and parts White Sewing Ma.
chine Co. lls Witherell ST, RA o3Ss
S7oA Grand RlNer. TY 7-O932.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
RESTAURANT

Long established. doing 81 1000 a week:
good equipment. low rent. TCfms
NIAGARA 1914. Mr.. Frost
ROOMiNG HOUsE-22 rooms, 5 baths.
stall shower hot water heat. Income
s375; good neiEnborhood, Tyler 5-556g.
ROOMING house-22 rooms. fully oc-
cupied, three mintues from Fords. High
land Park, s23 900.
BRICK grocery store with 4-room house
on back Of lot. 40 n. on John r.
Hazel Park, n down. Balance on
easy terms. ?. byment. broker. Lincoln
2-23s0.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
HOUSES ron SALE
elSGA
Realty & Investment Co.

CCOCN
Realty & Investment Co.
GREENvIEw. 1I697-oPEN TO-
DAY - Attractive brick bungalow.
rooms, bedrooms. modern &C
heat. sashed and screened. posses
sion given. Terms. '\
CENTRAL, 22o3-oPEN SUNDAY
VIII sell or rent, brick rooms,
bedrooms. down. brick base
ment, stoker. steam, carpeted hrst
floor. breakfast nook. tiled roof,
brick garage. 50 900 down. vacant.
HIGHLAND PARK-is7 VICTOR
Modern rooms newly decorated,
full basement. hot air furnace,
cement garages lot 60zi30. un-
derpriced at $4,000.
Modem Modern bungalow. rooms
bedrooms, natural fireplace, finished
income type attic. new roof and
painted garage, 2,Po down.
SANTA ROSA DRIVE. 1910.
near ST. Cecilia's Parish-Brick 3
flat. GA, apt room furnished.
Income. 1900. Only si3.50o.
terms.
FAIRFIELD. 15332-Modern B.
family income. baths. 2 COM
pletely furnished. all I'm hne
condition. furnaces. garages, good
rentals. only $1,000. terms
REED PLACE. 96l, nr. Hamilton
Money maker. 4 furnished apis,
including refrig atoTs. stoves,
stOker furnace. rents SlTO. FuIl
price only $500. terms.
GRAND W., 2037-Modern She'd
room lower, plus large income from
upper , apis. face brick. re'rig-
orators. stoves, 3 baths and show
ers. Stoker steam, 3 garages. terms.
PORTER. 405i-Insul brick income.
rooms down. D up vacant. Tile
board Kitchen and bath, 3 garages.
priced for quick sale, leaving city.
Terms.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
RUMMAGE SALE

Clothing for the whole family. shoes
dishes. household utt1lHllx- -niGkEae--s =
for me home, furniture Of all kinds
books, toys daily to &. Sundays 10
% 3. 1oA2l Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
FRAME HUTS
LEATHERETTE

HEAVY QUALITY
stYong Smartly finished imitation
leather, proven IT'S durability as wall
or chair covering, colOrs. deep red and
cream grain so inches wide; Sl.95
per lin. yard.
125es GRRTrCT AR 1900
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
A. HOLSTER
GRAY AVE.

Mr. Chsrlevoix; large 3-bdrm single.
with Stoker heat. ? good stoves and
reirir ex. cond. frst check gets 4,
at $500. Carrel's Real Estate, l7OO5
T. Warren.
cprccS feStoa-b.Ar,, cS,,. f....
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
METTETAL. 7436

SR WARREN AND GREENFIELD
Reaurifui 5-fgum BRICK bungalow. can
nnlth snnthe.- Eoam upstairs seer ~
appointment only CHM VIZ S-s7oO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SOLDIER ARRIVES
 IN TIME TO STOP
 HIS OWN INQUEST

SEPARATOR, Ill, Jan. 2.-Alfred Huber, 3l, recently returned home from the Pacific after army service rushed into the Rowland Funeral Home yesterday, interrupting an in- quest into the cause of his reported death.
 His father, Edward Huber, blinked his eyes in surprise; his mother tainted; his two sisters burst into mysteries and his two br thers greet ed him with joy.
 Earlier, Edward Huber, 52, meat cutter. had identified the body of a young man killed in taxicab acci- dent as his son, Alfred. At the in- quest the coroner issued burial cer- tificate in Alfred Hubers name after a policeman testified as to his iden- tification.
 Alfred explained he had made ar overnight trip to Ottawa, III, and upon arriving home was told by the neighbors he better hurry up oi I'd miss my own inquest"
 Later the body was identified as Walter Springman, 23, of Alton, Ill. also a discharged soldier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
"SCANDALS" FILM FEATURED MOVIE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

spotlight Scandals musical film now at the 20th Century Theatre is a well executed package of motion pie ture entertainment.
 Those who have seen the feature are whole -heartedly enthusiastic about the performances of Frank Fay and Billy Gilbert, cast as vaude- vile entertainers who battle their way to big time New York stage productions. This marks the first teaming of Fay and Gilbert and from all reports it was a smart move on the part of San Katzman and Jack Dietz, Monogram producers.
 Some top entertainers from ra- dlo, the stage and films have fea- tured roles in the picture, including Bonnie Baker, the wee" songstress of the airways. the Radio Rogues, Butch and Buddy, Harry Langdon, Iris Adrian and Claudia Dell
 William Beaudine directed Spot light Scandals" and Barney Sar- ecky is credited as the associate pro- ducer.