davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23

Representatives of Argentina,
Bolivia, Brazil, Ell Salvador,
Guatemala, Panama, Paraguay
and Uruguay have signed an
agreement for joint action in
control of locustS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23
NOTICES

THE authorized Singer representative
will be in Hardin, Jan. y X 9. Serv.
ice and repairs used sewing machines.
parts and supplies. Please send postcard
or letter to Singer Sewing Machine Co +,
III North 10Th ST., Billings. No obliga-
ton. Agent will call. We also buy used
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23

For sheer stubbornness, a
quarter of a mile of snowdrifts
on the bench above Custer gave
the Hardin Bulldogs an even
harder battle than a spirited
Custer high school basketball
team last Friday night.
When several carloads of
fans from here left for the
game, the weather was clear
and only slightly windy. On the
way to Custer, the drivers en-
countered some bad drifts, but
had no real difficulty in by
passing them or plowin G
through. even though some
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23

NEARLY new 32-volt light plant, COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23

ONE wickless automatic kerosene range,
nearly new. A good buy. Can be seen
at Hardin Furniture Exchange. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-23

1857 PLYMOUTH tudor deluxe touring
sedan. Will trade cattle or good sad
die horses. S. NJ. Loaney. IL
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Supreme Court Backs
|Jehovah's Witness
Draft Convictions
By the Associated Press

Convictions of three members
of the Jehovah's Witnesses cult
on charges of violating the Selec-
tive Service Act by refusing to
work at civilian public service
camps were upheld today by the
Supreme Court.
Justice Reed delivered the 5-4 de-
cision. Justice Murphy wrote dis
sent in which Justice Rutledge
ioined. Justice Douglas also delivered
dissent in which Justice Black
concurred.
All three OF the witnesses were
classified by their Draft Boards as
conscientious objectors, But each
contended he was a minister of re-
ligion and should have been ex-
empted from all training and service.
Two of them, Wesley William Cox
and Theodore Romaine Thompson
of Jackson, Idaho. Each was sent
enced to Imprisonment for three
years and three months and fined
$500.
Wilbur Roisum of Sunnyside,
Wash, was granted leave from a
camp at Lapine. Greg. He refused
to return and was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. All three ap-
pealed to the high tribunal after
their convictions were upheld by the
United States Circuit Court in San
Franciso.
Through Justice Reed, the ma
jority held valid regulation issued
by the director of selective service
which prescribed tests. for deter
mining whether JehoVahs Wit
nesses were entitled to exemption
as ministers. Justice Reid said:
whether there was no basis in
fact for the classification is not 9
question to be determined by the
Jury on an independent considera- =
ton of the evidence. The concept
of a jury passing Independently on
an issue previously determined by
an administrative body Is con-
trafy to settled Federal admins
trative practice; the constitutional
right to jury trial does not include
the right to have jury pass on
the validity of an administrative
order
In discussing the ministerial sta.
tus of the three. Justice Murphy
said that Congress must have
intended to exempt from statutory
duties those ministers who are
forced to labor at secular jobs tx
earn a living as well as those who
preach to more opulent congrega
tions."
In his dissent, Justice Dougla!
said that to deny the three theil
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Left Wing N. P. Envisions
Dancer in Marshall Plan

A left-wing Labor member of the
British Parliament told press
conference in the Mayfower Hotel
yesterday he fears the Marshall plan
may end with this country insisting
on imposing the American way OF
life with atom bombs
He was Konni Zilliacus, So, who
was born in Kobe, Japan, son OF
Finnish journalist, educated in
Brooklyn public schools, Finnish.
Swedish and English secondary
schools and was graduated from
Yale in 1915. A military intelligence
officer in Siberia for the British
Army In World War I, he served
Evening star., 1947-11-25

claims for exemption "is to dis
regard facts or to adopt a
definition Of ministers which con-
tracts the classification provided
by Congress.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

for years on the secretariat Of the
League of Nations and was elected
to Parliament when the Labor gov
ernment came into power in 1945.
Every one appreciates the gen.
erous and constructive impulse be-
hind the Marshall plan," he said
But, frankly, I'm little nervous
about it,
Mr.. Zilliacus is making a lee
ture tour under the auspices of the
National Council of American-So-
Wet Friendship. He was in Wash
ington yesterday for conferences.
He will be a principal in a radio
debate tonight in Town Hall, New
York.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

DANCES.
Daneing t9r ADULTS: auspices Of District
night, at the Central Recreation Center
Thirsteenth and Clifton sreets NV.
DINNER
Textile Manufacturers Association, :
CLOCK tonight, Willard Hotel.
Julius Caesar PRaMA; ans of series of pro.
by Players Of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church at $40 o'clock tonight.
Pavilion of Women" by Pearl Buck
reviewed by Gilbert Mark at Biosophical
Institute nitte at $50 O'Clock tonight at Willard
Army Band concert, 8 o'clock tonight
east steps n.od Of Capitol 90 o,o,.
sa5fSn s. MasssTf Kfff a0SO''a
Moonlisht hike, through Montrose and
Hifing CUB: Meet at 4:45 O'clock tonishi
at Twenty-Ninth and M streets NV. Bring
Exhbion Of natve snskes sna eup and othe,
reptiles, auspices of National Park Service
/ a m. to pm. tomorrow. at Great Falls
parking area. near old Great Falls Tavern
Barge trips down Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal auspices Of National Park Service
Glen Echo carline) at 2 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts CLUB of Washington, 2017 Eye
street NV, open weekdays l l am. to 8
p m. Sundays 3 to 5 pm; summer exhibi.
tion by members of club, through Sep
tember %
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV, open s
am. to 4 pm. daily: display of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an Indefinite
period.
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
ana Constitution avenue NV, open IL
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays: exhibition of chiaroscuro prints
through September Is.
Library of Congress. open 9 am. to 1C
pm. weekdays. 8 am. to q pm. Saturdays
original Lacock Abbey copy of the Magma
Carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December Is. 194S; original
draft of Lincolns Gettysburg address
manuscript of Lincolns three-page auto.
biogI Apply" both for an indefinite period
80 rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection; documents and cor
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Gen. Wainwright Calls
For Universal Training
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Aug. Is.
"A Regular Army of 875,0OO should
form the backbone of force of at
least 1,750,000 if the United States
fights another war, Gen. Jonathan
M. Wainwright says.
The 4th Army commander and
hero of the Philippines told civic
meeting yesterday he hopes the next
war will never come, but he called
for universal training, with a Ma
tional Guard of $4,000 and organ
lied Reserve of $4,000 to augment
the regulars in case of crisis.
Gen. Wainwright. who will re-
tire September l after As years of
Army service, concluded:
Il cannot believe that a third
World War could conceivably be
perpetrated, However, based on
events that have occurred in the
past 30-odd years of American his
tory, it could happen. = Without
adequate military might to guard
(the) democratic pattern of life, We
could lose a fight"
Evening star., 1947-08-15
$4,000 Koreans Shout
For independence as
Red General Speaks
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL, Aug. 15.-Shouts of ."anti-
trusteeship" and immediate inde-
pendence'i from crowd of sooN
Koreans observing the second an
niversary of their liberation from
the japanese repeatedly interrupted
an address by Russian Gen. T. F.
Shtikov today.
Gen. Shtlkov's voice doomed
louder over the public address sys-
tenn at Seoul stadium as the crowd
roared its slogans.
The Koreans listened silently to
American Maj. Gen. Albert E.
Brown and then cheered loudly.
Commission Is Stalled.
Gen. Shtikov is the chief Russian
delegate to the joint American
Soviet commission which has at
tempted to set up provisional gov
ernment for all of Korea. Gen.
Brown is the chief American dele
gate.
Commission sessions have been
stalled on the question of what
Korean groups are to be consulted
on the form of the government,
with: the Russians insisting right
wing parties which opposed the
trusteeship set up by the foreign
ministers at Moscow be barred from
consultation.
Secretary of State Marshall has
suggested to Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov that the commission report
on the status of it's deliberations bv
August 81 so each government may
consider what further steps may be
taken to achieve Korean independ- =
ence.
Fierce Battle" Recalled.
Gen. Shtikov said in his address
that the Soviet army landed in
Korea in August, 1945, and defeated
the japanese army in fierce bat
tie to release Koreans from "Japa-
nese colonial oppression"
Gen. Brown cautioned the Kore-
ans ito remember to respect the
right Of political differences of opin-
ion." adding that those who seek
to exclude from government all who
disagree with them are not demo-
cratic"
He said Koreans, impatient for
immediate independence, tend to
submit readily to propaganda pur-
posely instigated by certain individ-
uals and groups which work upon
this impatience to lead Koreans to
commit acts" detrimental to efficient
government and which therefore in
terfere with and delay independence
Evening star., 1947-08-15

respendenes Of Abraham Lincoln. for an
Howard University Gallery of Art. on
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV, open 10
am. to S pm. Mondays through Fridays;
students work Of the Department OF Art,
through September
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1s7 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 pm. daily and 9
to pm. Sundays; group show By Berk-
man Caffee, Kaiser. Lazzari. Perlmutter
and Robinson. through summer.
District Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, open am. to 8 pm Mon
urdays: exhibition of water colors and
drawings by Andre Pizzini, through August
80.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1920 NJ
street NV open 10 m to pm. daily
and / pm. to & pm Sundays: exhibition
Of paintings Of summer scenes in Wash
ington by Potomac Plein Air Artists Asso-
citation, through Mon6ay.
TEEN CLUES
DANCING and talent show. 7:3n o'clock
tonight, Club Teen. YWCA. GA E street
Teen. Jamboree. Boys YMcA. 1882 G
street NV. dancing, refreshments, bowling
"'N FOR sERvICEMEN.
USO, 1911 street NV. instruction In
card games, o'clock tonight bowling $50
Penthouse Uso, Seventeenth and K
dancing, starting at $40 O'Clock tonight
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 1015
L street NV. Comfortable lounges, library,
writing desks, billiard tables. radio and
piano. Always open.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

Ford has been producing four
cylinder and 10 horsepower models.
Company officials described the
car as "characteristically British" in
appearance with mo suggestion of
|extravagant futuristic tendencies in
design"
Average delivery time would be
about 18 months, officials said.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Ford Of Britain Announces
New Eighf-Cy|inder Sedan
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Ford Motor
Co., Ltd, of Britain announced
Yesterday that a new eight-cylinder
f1ve-passenger sedan now was in
production, the first Weight to be
produced here since before the war
Price of the Ford, including pur-
chase tax, was listed at f748 shill-
ings (S2,993).
The engine of the Weight pilot
has rated horsepower of 21.Ol
Evening star., 1947-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut Corns
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest cornS and
after few applications. these pain
full corns shed off. E-z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. CSC at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

Choose the career with a future
Three-year enlistments are now
being accepted in the United States
Navy. See your local Navy recruit
ing officer. 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, today.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-03
HERE 6 THERE
?. TIER SULLIVAN IN ALASKA AGAIN


 FSthcr Morrill, SulZmcn, formerly of Soucrd, Sh2 g-cy md tho Mctcnu skc Wiley is nov stationed in Sitkc, AlG ska. Ft thor Su1 zncn served in tho Ucr es Catholic '-A1rny Chap l. in T-ith tho ronk of Ccptrin, in tho Lleuticn Islands cnd in Europe.
 His mony friends in tho Valley nro glod to know thct ho is back in tho Territory agcin. LESLEY I. GILMAN, Torfitori-l Hi ghucy poto1- mon botueon Pchnor md Lnchorago, uos Q mombor of the gr?ducting class Of tho FBI Mt iona1 -.cadomy Tho received tho ir diplo- mr on Mrch 29th, in Wash ington DC. Thoro F"oro 8e in the c1css. from 31 stctos, D.C., H2Ucii md the Netherlands ~ost Indios. IIL-sE- HIGHWAY IFoRI.T .TIoN CENTERs NAMED Throo CanadiCn sources of info r9nct ion on the Alaska Hi ighroy hnvo boon dosignctod, according to information given out by the Canadian Embassy in Washington DC. They ITO, according to Dologoto 'Bort1ott's offico; Assistant cornnts sionor, Royal concdion Mounted Police, Edmonton; Tho Inspoc tor, Royal Ccncdicn Mounted Police, 'hftohorse; ond Bureau of Northwest Terri tories end Yukon --ffcirs, Department of Mines ond Ro sources, OttcUo. E.D. S|oDGR.SS reports ono hundred nov mor- bors ia tho Fci ir Assoc 1ction. ,-bout trico thct many cro' expected to join boforo tho drive is over.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Ghezzi Alone Cracks
Par 10 Lead Large
Greensboro Field
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. o.
Big Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City.
Kans., lone sub-par player in the
first round of the $4,000 Green's
boro Open golf tournament, led a
large field into second-round play
today with two-stroke advantage.
Gnezzi turned in an inaugural
33-36-69 yesterday as wind, :
muddy course and late afternoon
rain combined to give the other
155 linksmen one of their most
miserable days of the current golflng
campaign.
Second place was shared by four
players who toured the 6,700-yard
Starmount Country Club layout in
par II. The years leading money
winner, Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calf; jug McSpaden of Sanford,
Me, and Herman Barron and Jim
Turnesa, both of White Plans, N. Y,
were grouped in the runnerup spot.
They were one stroke ahead Of
Charlotte's Clayton Heafner, win
ner of the Jacksonville (Fla0 Open
earlier in the week; Arthur Doering,
Chicago professional, and long-hit-
ting Jimmy Thomson of New York.
This trio was, in turn, one stroke
in front of ten 73 shooters, while
eight others were in the IA bracket.
The 73 group included Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and
Dick Chapman of PinehurSt, former
national amateur king. both men,
bers of the current Walker Cup
team which will compete in England
in May They were only one stroke
ahead of the next amateur, At
lanta's Gene Dahlbender.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Stars Aim al Marks
In Purdue RELAYS
BY the Associoted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. ga
wholesale turnover of records and
team champions was in prospect
today as the fifth annual Purdue
relay began with 449 athletes from
81 colleges and universities COM
peting.
Illinois, Western Conference anG
NCAA title holder, was favored tt
win the university team champion
which Michigan has monopolizeo
for three years.
Miami of Ohio was ready to defend
the college division team title fol-
the fifth time but was seriously
challenged by Michigan Normal
Baldwin Wallace and Wheaton, Ill.
college.
Illinois Herb McKenley, worlds
fastest runner at 44O yards and
Bob Rehberg. NCAA mile champion
make the Illinis relay combination
formidable.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
PimIico Purchasers
To Build New Track
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 22.-The Mary
land Jockey Club, new owner of the
mile oval at Pimlico, will vacate that
site to build new racing plant,
President Henry A. Parr, Sd, has
announced.
The purchase of the old hilltop
site at an undisclosed price was an
nounced yesterday. The Jockey Club
recently bought the Laurel track also
Thomas B. Butler, president of the
Safe Deposit g. Trust Co., executor
for the estate of Pimlico's former
owner, William R. Hammond, had
disclosed the 85-acre tract was once
offered to the Jockey Club for
81 100000. Butler said the club first
offered 100000.
The MARYLAND State Senate yes
terday agreed on legislation to per-
nit any one of Maryland's four mile
tracks to change locations provided
the old sites are abandoned.
The measure still lacks approval
of the House of Delegates and the
Governor.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Washington harness racing fans
will not have far to go to watch
the flying sulkies roll if pari-mutuel
betting ON the sport is authorized
by Maryland's Legislature and if a
new CLUB planned at Waldorf, Md,
goes through.
Wesley Mcdonald, attorney and
former secretary to one-time Sem
ator Bob Reynolds of North Caro-
lima, said the corporation behind
the club had been granted a charter
last Monday with authority for an
initial capital stock of $1,000, 900.
The club, which would be located
on an estimated 5000 acres owned
by Reynolds at Waldorf, would in
clude a harness racing track, polo
Evening star., 1947-03-22


We year." said in his private dressing r0o Il We
All the Cards Must Run and Throw
something about the Cardinals which sets
them apart something intangible On the
tangible singular ability OF each man to
rum slide abilities which not seen much
days
organization there apparently 1or
PLAYER who regardless of his batting ability
Enos the dugou alter popping
up than most players trying to steal second BASE 49,
The truck with big, bulky sWatsnans
Because system they have come up with m
type Padget and the other muscle
men typical Stan Msial or Slaughter
or Catcher Moore we'll anybody hoolng
down a regular position. =,
This Garagiola the OF that draatc Woro
Series last October TO- is something 10 Watch
He'll before May Is the way ne covers
other players made em at first and third
The Redbrds Are Sold on Dyer
genial who doing all right without having
the first time 1946 isn't to be
the characteristic style OF play The
Fsch and Souworth Others
credit for carrying in the old
tradition
The Cards pretty good AS an Illustration
Slaughter asked felt be playing for Eddie
Hes the best manager baseball" answered Enos.
Southwoh?" he asked Wasn't he just about
the
Slaughter looked perpexed interviewer added "How
this? Sothworh father Eddie is like big brother
Will that express it?"
"It will" grinned Slaughter. "And oh, broher!"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
GoIdbIumes Top Seeded
In AAU Court Play
By the Associated Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Mar. 22.-The
Goldblumes of Nashville, Tenn,
were given top seeding today in
the draw for the 10Th annual
women's national AAU basket ball
tournament. six-day hoop contest
beginning tomorrow afternoon.
Seeded behind the Goldblumes,
cunning for a fourth consecutive
title, were the Des Moines 1owa)
Abs, the Sports Arena Blues, At
lanta, Ga, and the DeS Moines
Home Federals.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Caps, Battling Knicks.
Defend Two Streaks

Washington's Capitols will be out
cunning for their 10th straight
league win and their 9th home
court victory tonight with the New
York Knickerbockers furnishing the
opposition at Uline Arena.
With only three more games to
play in the season. all at Uline's,
the Caps can end their first year on
the basket ball court with perfect
home-game record.
But the opposition Is out to
upset the Eastern Division champs
in the Basket Ball Association, and
the last two games found the
locals winning by only one-point
margins s...
A preliminary between the Cum
berlard (Md.) Au-Vets. semi
pro team which boasts IA straight
wins, and Clifton Liquors begins
at 7.30
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Holy Cross, &C. Y
Battle in East; Navy
PIaysConsoIation
By Austin BeoImeor
Assceieied Press Sports Wsiier

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Meet-
ing for the first time since De-
cember, 1s45, Holy Cross and City
College battle it out at Madison
Square Garden tonight to determine
which will represent the East in
next Tuesdays tussle for the bas-
ket ball championship of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
No matter which team wins, New
Workers are going to have a deep
personal interest in the East-West
playoff. since the Crusaders from
Worcester, Mass, like the c. c. N. Y.
squad, principally are players from
the New York area.
Holy Cross reached the Eastern
finals by turning back Navy, 55-47,
and c. C. N. Y. got there the hard
way, coming from behind with a
Appoint second-half rally that up
set Wisconsin, 1906. Navy and Wis
consin tangle for third place in
the Eastern reglonals in tonight S
first game at pm.
Tonight's losers at both New York
and Kanas City will clash in the
first game here Tuesday night pre-
ceding the NCAA title contest be-
tween the Eastern and Western
winners.
There is considerable talk about
special championship game be-
tween the winner of Tuesday nights
NCAA finale and the winner Of the
national invitation tournament, but
nothing official has been announced
Kentucky and Utah collide in the
invitation finals Monday night.
Both Holy Cross and City Col
lege are newcomers to the NCAA
playoffs. They met last on Decem-
ber in the 1856 season, with
Holy Cross the winner. Five men,
bers of that Holy Cross squad still
are on hand and four of them
George Kaftan, Dermott O'Connell,
Joe Mullaney and Ken Haggerty--
are starters.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Lions PIayoff Hopes
Fade as Rovers Con

The Washington Lions chances
of winning the Eastern Hockey
League playoffs are pretty slim now
They've two games each left against
Boston and Baltimore and probably
will have to win all four to make
the grade.
Their current playoff record is
2 wins and 3 losses after meeting
New York Rovers for the last time
last night and losing 5-4. The Lions
had the lead three times at Uline
Arena last night but lost them all,
and it finally was Mickey MacIn-
tosh's two goals in the final 2 min
utes that beat them.
The crowd of 2,615 was treated
to the best fight of the year at the
start of the last period. The two
teams paired off all over the ice,
and as soon as the referees would
separate one pair, another would
be at it. Nick Phillips and Guy
Roach of Washington and Steve
Hrymnak and Jack Lancien of New
York all drew minute penalties.
It was while they were resting
that Joe Ciuman fired one right
down the middle from 20 feet out
to give Washington 4-3 edge. That
lasted until Macintosh came up
with his hot streak at the finish.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
MARYLAND Bill Would Make
Turf Touting a Crime
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 22.-Char-
acters offering, for price, straight
from -the-feed box data on the out
come of the next race would have
to settle with the law under terms
of legislation proposed in the Mary
land General Assembly.
Delegate johnson Bowie, Democrat,
of Baltimore County sponsored a
bill last night to provide a years
Imprisonment, a $500 fine, or both
for racetrack touts.
The law would deal with any one
who knowingly and designedly by
false representation attempts to, or
does persuade, procure or cause an
other person to wager on horse in
a race, and demands compensation
as reward"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Crack Field Seeks AAU
Swim Titles Toniqht

Trials for the Junior National
AAU high-board diving champion
ship and the District AAU SWIM
ming championships were to begin
this afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
finals slated for o'clock tonight at
American University.
Representatives from American
and Catholic Universities, Boys
Club of Washington, YMCA, Ia
koma and Ambassador Swimming
Club will seek swimming honors
while several out-of-town divers
have entered the national diving
event.