davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Iran
Continued From First Page.)

recognize returns from Azerbaijan
unless government troops oversee
the balloting. Azerbaijan leaders
have charged him with seeking to
control the election in favor OF his
own party and have opposed the
troop movement.
Follows Notice to Council.
The attack started only few days
after Iran notified the Security
council of the United Nations Of
interference in Trans internal
affairs. The Iranian note said:
"The Soviet Ambassador at Tehe.
ran Z" has given friendly ad-
monition that the movement of gov
ernment forces into this part oi
Iran may result in disturbances
within that province (Azerbaijan)
and on the Persian borders adjacent
to Russia and advised that the gov
ernment's plans be abandoned"
The note recalled previous pro-
tests by Iran against interferences
and added that, despite attempts al
conciliation, the central govern
ment has not yet been able to re-
establish its authority" in Aver.
baijan.
Diplomats speculated on what
action Russia would take.
Some Weapons Captured.
Gen. Razmara said government
forces had captured some rifles ane
machine guns from the Azerbaijar
Democrats, but had encountered nc
large guns.
II the Democrats have artillery, II
probably will be used at Chaflankooh
Pass and Mianeh, he said.
The government force is aug
mented by about 1900 irregulafs
cavalry drawn from settled tribes
of ancient Turkish origin. The
tribes are the Amir .Afshar, Zul-
ssghari, Yamini and Asslehadar-
bashi. The name of the last tribe
means weapon bearers and its mem
bers once formed the Persian palace
guard.
| Premier Qavam, in his message to
DR.. Javid in Azerbaijan, said he
repeatedly had pointed out that my
object is simply to eliminate mis-
understandings
II have ordered security forces
| to move toward Mianeh today" the
message said. II expect that In this
matter, you, too, will show the same
interest and responsibility which you
have shown in the solution Of past
difficulties. The entry of troops into
Azerbaijan should take place with
out incident and there should be ne
postponement of the elections"
Evening star., 1946-12-10
SukhuIin
lContinued From First Page.)


chiefs are japanese. All major in
dustries-food, fishery, mining, pa
Der mills, railways and communica-
tions-are under direct state control.
Manufacture and consumption also
are controlled.
Each factory has its own farm.
During leisure hours employees tend
farms and divide the crops among
themselves.
One major radio station operates
In Toyohara, the former capital. It
broadcasts mainly in Russian, but
devotes five 10-minute periods daily
to news and music in the Japanese
Language. The news chiefly Is
translations from Russian news
papers. =.
The former Karafuto hippo, q
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Supreme Court Ruling
lon Foremen' 5 Union
May Clear Coal Issue
~ me Asseeiassd Press

The promised Supreme Court de-
cision in . case involving the Pack
ard Motor Co, may furnish clue
to the settlement Of big issue be-
tween John L. Lewis and the mine
operators: Whether foremen can
belong to q union.
The question has been deadlocked
since last spring and was one Of
the reasons Mr.. Lewis and the OPP
orators failed to agree on . new con-
tract.
A case involving 1856 foremen who
want the United Mine Workers to
represent them at four Jones q
Laughlin Steel Corp. mines in
Pennsylvania Is before the National
Labor Relations Board. All hands
have agreed 1t will wind up in the
Supreme Court.
The court announced yesterday
1t will review the Packard case. The
announcement superseded one in
which, through clerical error al
the court, the high tribunal was
represented as refusing . review.
Ruling May Affect Mine Case.
The situations at Packard and
at Jones d Laughlin are not entire
ly parallel, but the Supreme Courts
reasoning when 1t decides the first
case could give q tip on the dis
position Of the one involving the
UNIV.
The Packard foremen belong to
the Foremen's Association Of Amer
lea. It Is not affiliated with any
other union and thus is aloof from
the production workers organiza-
ton.
The Jones Il Laughlin foremen,
however, would belong to the same
union as the men they supervise
If the Supreme Court decides they
have right to be represented by
the UNIV.
Circuit Court Upholds NLRB.
The Sixth CIRCUIT Court of APP
peals at Cincinnati, from which the
Packard case was appealed, drew
Tic QLOtulCtAVn III y OCSAc1OA WAA1SAA
said:
Since the union involved is In
dependent and neither q part OF
nor controlled by the union rep
resenting the production workers,
we also uphold the decision (of the
NLRB) as to the propriety Of the
exclusive bargaining representative
named by the board. This is a sit
uation Numerically opposite to that
presented in Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corp. VS.. National Labor Relations
Board, where the bargaining
agent designated was the identical
union which represented the pro-
duction workers.
$50 far as the present designa-
ton Is concerned it leaves the fore.
men uncontrolled agents in deal.
ing with the rank and file, and NJ
reason appears to anticipate thai
the independence Of the Foremen'i
Association of America will in thu
immediate future be destroyed"
Congress May Impose Curb.
Congress may have its say on tn,
issue before the Supreme Court car
act, however.
The Case bill, passed ut the las
session but vetoed by Presiden
Truman, would have excluded fore
men from bargaining units certi
fed under the Labor Relations Act
An attempt to enact simiial
provision In. the new Congress con,
vening next month IS regarded q.
certain. This time there might bi
enough votes to override . presi.
Dental veto II there is one.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Atlanta Fire Officials
Blame Start Of Blaze
On Drunken Smoker
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 10.-Defnite
cause of the devastating fire which
took 12l lives in the Winecoff Hotel
Saturday may never be established,
City Fire Marshal Harry Phillips
told an investigating City Council
Fire Board last night.
But, he said. careless cigarette
smoker under the influence Of alco-
hol may have started the fire.
Liquor bottles were strewn around
many Of the hotel rooms, he added.
So far the investigation has point
ed to charred mattress in third
door hallway as the possible starting
point, Marshal Phillips and Fire
Chief G. G. Styron said.
Occupants Of Room Found.
Two occupants Of the room near
est the mattress were found, but
told investigators they were asleep
and were unable to tell anything
OF the blaze's origin.
A. c. Hutson, assistant chief en-
gineer of the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters, told the board
the fire probably started in the
mattress, but that you are guessing
at the cause unless there was some
one there to see it,
Grand Jury Foreman Henry
Chandler said he would use infor-
nation cleaned from scores Of in
wstigators for grand Jury inquiry
today.
III Bodies Identified.
Meanwhile, lit bodies have been
identified. Three bodies Of young
women, charred and mutilated be-
yond recognition, remained name
less.
The families OF three girls Of
Gainesville, Ca, reported missing
are to meet tonight and discuss
evidence they have found. II they
still can reach no decision they
simply will hold memorial services
for the three, >the Red Cross an
nounced. -
The body of fourth Gainesville
girl, who had been reported missing,
was identified late yesterday by DR..
w. n. Miller, dentist, as that OF
Suzanne Moore, is.
49 Still in Hospitals.
The four girls were among u
delegates and two instructors to .
YMCA youth conference reported
dead or missing.
Another charred body was identi-
fed last night as that of Mrs. Borgia
Mccoy, SO, of st. Stephens, New
Brunswick, Canada.
OF the 100 injured 49 still are
under treatment in Atlanta hos
pitals.
Mrs. Annie Lee Irwin, owner Of
the hotel, said it would be rebuilt
with every safety device required
or recommended"
Her real estate agent said the
hotel carried $425 900 insurance on
building and furnishings.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Rubbi Berkowitz to Speak

Rabbi Samuel H. Berkowitz will
speak on Jewish education at 8
pm. Thursday at the washington
Highland Jewish Center, First and
Atlantic streets S.E. Rabbi Berk-
owitz is director Of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation for George WASH
ington University students.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
all-wool find at 1888.

feS, says nc WlsIi =
proud smile, fits q new
tie, and what's more, my
little woman picked 1t
out" Hurray for the
little woman who found
it easy to put these
words in her husbands
mouth by selecting his
Christmas ties at the
Y.MS., where an un-
doretar l;n0 en locyy4aM n
Evening star., 1946-12-10


Here's q handsome
hero who's about to
take a good sock. More
appropriately, he Is
about to receive a very
good sock indeed q
pair Cor more) Of Hole
proof Nylons. You'll
find these treasures
aplenty at the Y.M.S.,
surprisingly priced at
Evening star., 1946-12-10

gift hunting is easy and
happy!
He'll feel 50 puffed up
when he sees his Christ
mas sweater that he's
quite likely to try all sorts
Of strong man feats. He'll
really 60 to extremes If
his sweater is q classic
Puritan pull-over ;. an
all-Wool find at 1898.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

carefully matched ties with her de-
scription Of her husbands person.
alifxy e1 "a 20 En
Evening star., 1946-12-10

She was found later by a motorist.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Yule Programs Outlined
For Veterans Hospitals

Movies, q special recorded radio
program and ward entertainments
will be presented for veterans In
Veterans Administration Hospitals
on Christmas Day. 1t was announced
today.
r. r. Kerr, director Of the agency's
Special Service Division, said Presi-
dent Truman will also send = re-
corded message to the hospitalized
former servicemen, and special
funds have been allocated for ward
decorations and Christmas gifts for
the patients.
Ward entertainment programs
will be arranged with veteran, civic
and religious organizations in each
community. and chaplains will con-
duct special religious services In
each of the hospitals and homes,
Mr.. Kerr said.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Prince Georges YuIe Board
Lists Is Needy Families

Twenty five needy families have
already been listed with the Christ
mas Bureau Of Prince Georges
County, and more names are ex-
pected to be added this week, 1t
was announced today.
The Planning Council Of the
county Community Chest is acting
as a clearing house for the requests
for help. H. Clay Whiteford, chair
man Of the Council, said there are
many worthy families which will
have very slim Christmas, unless
those who are more fortunate are
willing to share with them.
Clothing, food, toys or money
Evening star., 1946-12-11

sent In to the Christmas Bureau
now will brighten the holidays for
some needy family he said. each
family listed has been approved by
q social agency as needing help.
Checks should be made out 20 the
Christmas Bureau and sent 70 the
Community Chest and Planning
Council, County Service Building,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Representative from the 4th Massa-
chusetts District.
Mr.. Donohue, like Mr.. Holmes, Is
resident of Worcester. The nAW
member served 81 months in the
Navy during the recent, war and was
discharged as a lieutenant COM
mander.
He is As and was born in Wor-
cester. He has practiced law there
Evening star., 1946-12-11
New Faces 4
in Congress ffil1l

Despite the heavy Republican
gains in New England, Harold D.
Donohue, Democrat, displaced
Pehr G. Holmes, a Republican with
16 years service in the House, as
Evening star., 1946-12-11

for 20 years. He has been president
of the Board OF Alderman, and, for
d time, was acting Mayor. He has
served on the board OF executive
trustees of several public institu-
tions in Worcester.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Plenty Of shopping days left to-
Christmas IL You decide to give q
l ,ited States Savings Bond Is gift
that's sure to grow bigger.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

are released, find them jobs and aid
them in becoming useful members
of society.
Since the system was adopted,
only 26 have had to be returned to
Ft. Grant for further training -
and most of these were very young
with no parents to care for them.
Formerly a lad committed to the
Industrial School was supposed to
remain until he was 81. But if he
behaved himself for six months, he
could be released for another
chance
In his annual report to Gov. OS-
born, Supt. Wilson comments:
TN most cases a boy was released
to the same social swamp from
which he came-released to unfav-
orable home conditions which may
have been the cause of his delin-
quency; released frequently to a
condition where social forces either
refused to give him chance or were
not sufficiently interested to help
him over the hurdle of putting into
effect his new conception of society S
requirements of a potentially worthy
and law-abiding citizen"
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
M6aa:@'|: J:
z 8 SERvBc Z T.
~. DUR EAU

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement With the
Washington Bureau of Western NeIos-
paper Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w..
" Washington, d. c., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lens OF the ueteran and SerUiceman
and his family. Questions may be dd-
dressed to the above Bureau and they
,UiU be answered in a subsequent col
un,n. No replies can be made direct bv
mail, but only in the column which will
appear in this netUSDGper regularly.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE
in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Adoption
of RUTH NUNEz.
ORD Err
Luis Nunez and Fernando de Nun
ez, having filed their petition for
adoption of Ruth Nunez, a minor
child, it is
ORDERED, that the matter of
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1916, at the hour of 10:3o
O'Clock am, and that copy of this
order shall be published once week
for three CD successive weeks in
the Nogales International, weekly
newspaper published and of gener-
al circulation in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, the last publica-
ton to be on February 9th, 1916.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that no
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this 18th day of January,
1916.
GORDON L. FARLEY
Judge of said Superior Court.
pub. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Arizona Has Its
Fairgrounds
Back

PHOENIX, Jan. 24-At last the
State of Arizona has it's fairgrounds
back, and $120,000 to boot. But that
will scarcely be enough to pay the
cost of putting the grounds in the
same condition they were in 1912,
when they were taken over by the
Army for use as a supply depot and
repair shops.
The Army paid a small monthly
rental and guaranteed restoration.
Recently it notified the Fair Com
mission that the quarters were not
needed any more and asked for plans
and specifications for putting the
property in the desired condition.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

1t was not possible for the COM
mission to make complete plans in
short order, since a complete re-
arrangement of the fair plan is con-
templated. So a compromise was
reached. The sum of $4,000 is
paid in a lump sum, to be spent
when and as the commission pleases.
Certain salvage and few improve
ments worth several thousand dol
lars also are relinquished by the
Army.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

alone having seen q bid good-by to
the institution.
All credit for this is given by Supt.
Jack Wilson to the placement Sys-
tenn which went into effect Nov. 1,
1914, when 276 youths were confined
for misdemeanors and incorrigibili
ty. Officers at Tucson and Phoenix
keep in touch with boys after they
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Arizona Finds
Way To Keep
Boys Straight

FIT. GRANT, Ariz., Jan. "a
Juvenile delinquency is undeniably
on the increase in Arizona, but en-
rollment at the State Industrial
School for Boys does not show it.
Only 106 inmates remained there at
the beginning of 1916, December
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

D. Eisenhower endorses the March OF
Dimes 41 the National Foundation
nfan Paralysis fighting tribute to the memory OF Frank
lin d. Roosevelt General of the Army Eisenhower
question OF the response from every Amer
of the appeal In our country
paralysis Of the that we must
that the fighting services ana
ali veterans civilians will unite helping to defeat this
enemy Just as they gaining the victory the Axis in
tn
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
and sister, a resident of Michigan,
were shoppers here Sunday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
FOOD SALE

The Lincoln School Mothers Club
will hold food sale at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Safeway Store.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Surplus Property Sales

Sweeping revision of surplus prop
erty regulations in favor Of World
War II veterans has been announced
by W. Stuart Symington, admins
traitor, after a personal investigation
which indicated that some disposal
agencies were giving veterans "the
run-around.
The changes include elimination Of
the $2,500 limit on preferential pur-
chases and within reaSona bic
amounts, there will be no limit;
Permission for a veteran entering
the retail business to purchase an
initial stock of goods for resale.
Hitherto, under Interpretation OF the
G.I. bill, a veteran could buy mate
rials to establish a store, but could
not obtain preference on stock for
sale;
Permission for veterans to deal di-
rectly with disposal agencies such
as the department Of commerce
and Reconstruction Finance corpor-
alton;
Special permission for veterans to
buy automotive or other equipment
required by his employment. 1t is
said that few autos are available,
however;
Provision that credit may be ex-
tended to veterans under terms and
conditions established by the dis
posal agency which sells the goods.
Thus, it will be possible for veter-
ans to obtain loans from commerce
department and RFC as well as
the Smaller War Plants corporation.
Information now is that the RFC
will soon take over all disposal from
the commerce department, which
only recently assumed sale of con-
sumer goods from treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
c FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE

Everett E. Lofgren, a candl-
date for chief justice of the su-
preme court, is one of the pio-
neers of Big Horn county.
He resided in Hardin as law
clerk in the office of C.,F. Gill
lette. He was also first county
attorney of Big Horn county ii
1918.
Lofgren has had 80 years
practice as a lawyer and was
formerly deputy county attorney
of Yellowstone county. He is a
past mayor of the city of Bill
lings. At present. he is secre-
tary, public employees retire
ment Svstem.-Pol. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
5 0 C|ETY..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Mrs. Helen Harrison and Roo
ert F. Dyckman were united il.
marriage in the reception room
of st. Joseph's Catholic church
at 10 a. m. Wednesday, July 3.
Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j., Off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a
turquoise blue crepe street
length dress with a halo hat of
the same shade and other &C
cessories of white. She wore a
bridal corsage of tea roses.
Her attendant, Mrs. James
Clawson, wore a crepe dress
with white accessories and a
red rOSe corSage.
The groom's attendant was T.
j. BuZZetti.
Mrs. John Burns, mother Of
the bride, wore a wine gown
with black accessories and =
corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Frank Buzzetti, the groom's
mother, was dressed in a pow
der blue nylon gown with white
accessories and a fuschia glad
lola corSAge.
After the GERMANY. the we'd
ding party went to the BuZZet-
tt home where a wedding break
fast was served by Mrs. Buzzet-
tt ard Mrs. S. B. Newark. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns, MI. and Mrs. James
Clawson, MI. and Mrs. S. B.
Newark. MIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Buz-
Zetti, ElWood Bailey and the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Dyckman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns
of Grow Agency. She is a grad
uate of Hardin high school with
the class of 1889.
The groom graduated from
Hardin high school and is a
veteran of World War II, hav-
ing spent three and a half
years in the South Pacific. He
is employed at the Hardin
Meat Market.
MI. and Mrs. Dyckman left
Wednesday afternoon for a
wedding trip through Yellow
stone park. On their return
they will make their home IN
Hardin.
CRUMP- HUSSEY
Miss Wilma Crump. daughter
of Mrs. M. M. Martin of Hous-
ton, Texas, and Howard H. HuS-
sey, son of H. A. Williams of
Hardin, were married at the
Baptist parsonage on June g..
at 8 o. m, with the Rev. E.
G. GerhaSt officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown OF
Houston. Texas.
The bride was attired in a
gold suit and had a bridal cor
sage of triple gladiolias.
Mr.. HuSSey was recently dis
charged from the army air
corp, after three and a half
years of service.
The couple are making their
home on their ranch north OF
Hardin.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske
entertanied at a birthday din
ner Saturday evening honoring
r. P. Ross at the Ross home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R
: S. Ross and family, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Ross and son. jim
nv, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti
and Mrs; R. P. Ross.
ERICKSON-REED
Miss Eleanor Ann Erickson,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Erick-
son of Detroit. Mich, and Mr.:
Thomas Joseph Reed. son OF
Mrs. Mary X. Reed of Crow Ag-
ency, were united in marriage
on May 80 at 8 O'Clock mass
at the church Of the Nativity
In st. Louis, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Christi" u Cor. 1915.

Christi" Il Cor. 1915.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
"Study to show myself approved
unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word OF
truth I'll Tim. 2:15).
The lesson-sermon also III
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: HE who
leaves all for Christ forsakes
popularity and gains Christian
ity" Up. 238).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

The bride was attired in a
white gown with a finger tip
veil of tulle and had a bridal
corsage of snapdragons.
The maid of honor, Miss Eve
Ign Neiderbremer, wore an
aqua gown and carried yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson. Pastor

CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
B. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Men do
not reject the Bible because 1t
contradlctS itself, but because 1t
contradicts them.
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Y. P. S., TOO p. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: will Christ Return
to Earth Again?"
Mid-Week service Wednesday.
Saturday, youth rally, 8 p. NJ.
A cordial welcome to all.
BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school
HOO a.m., Morning worship
800 pm, Sunday school at
Hallway.
TOO pm, Youth Fellowship
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a.. m.
Divine service, II a. m.
SST'S meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod St. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
daisies.

A breakfast was held for the
members of the family immedl-
ately following the wedding and
a reception was held in the late
afternoon and evening at the
home of the bride.
Thomas j. Reed was dis
charged from the army Novem-
Der IL, 1945. after serving four
year. He left for overseas on
July II, 1941. He spent Al
months in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Reed is attending advanced
radio school and is also study
ing televiSion.
After a brief honeymoon the
couple will return to Chicago,
where the groom is attending
school.