davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Wallace Includes
 Russia In His Blast
By Ed. =. Camp0ell

PARIS, (P) - Russia aGI thn United States have undermined the solemn cause for which their young men died," Henry A. Wal lace sad tonight.
 Declaring he lad found n west ern Europe strong support for his world unity campaign. the former American vice-president in an ad dress prepaed for meeting Spon- sored by the American veterans committee, said both Russian Com munism and American capitalism must change their present course if peace is to be preserved.
 Appealing for conciliation and understanding, he asserted:
 II believe that toughness breeds toughness and that both the United States and Russia by their actions have already undermined the sol emn cause for which their young men died"
 ''I believe that the United States is committed by her history to a democratic civilization of competi- tive enterprise at a time when most of the rest of the world, af- flicted by the misery of war and scarcity, is moving toward social ism or communism he said.
 "I believe Russia is committed by her history of centuries of Czarist tyranny to the use of re- preSSive measures as an essential element in holding the SovietS to- gether until such time as an abun- dance of consumers goods makes possible the freedoms which mean so much to us in the west.
 Earlier in an interview, Wallace declared that the Soviet Union should get from 10 to F billions of dollars worth of goods and services from a $5O,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO world recon Struction program, in return for which the Russians should be re- quired to forego heavy reparations demands upon Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23

SEATTLE, (P)-Elimination of delays for northbound commercial trucks at the Canadian border was ordered yesterday by the Ottawa government, C. B. Lindeman, pres ident of the Pacific Northwest Trade association, was informed.
 Lindeman said he was notified that Ottawa has authorized the collector of customs at Vancouver to employ 13 regular and IA sea- sonal men for border duty.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Alaska Is Young Mans COuntry; Want Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P) - T hr e Alaska business men, one the mayor of Kodiak, told a House committee yesterday Alaskans want statehood and are ready to meet the additional expense of state government.
 ''AlaskanS are individuals and want to shape their own deStinies, Lee s. Bettinger, mayor of Kodiak testified. I've can manage our own affairs and regardless of whether the additional cost is $5,000,000 or $l5Q00,000 to run the state it is a mere pittiance.
 "The opposition to statehood has come from men who have had their day in Alaska" he said. Tt is a young mans country and the more we invest in our state gov ernment the more wealth will be created by the new state."
 Hugh Daugherty of Anchorage said that if he believed Alaska would not become a state in the next ten years he would not re- main there. He is a business man and said that under Territorial law and government regulation it was risky to invest large sums in buSi- ness there.
 Daugherty asserted people living in Alaska miss the right of citizen ship and want 'voice in our own affairs" He said that under Terri torial government there was no in terest in the governorship as the official was appointed.
 "A Navajo Indian has more to say about the appointment of Alaska'S governor" he said, than do residents of the Territory"
 Ken Hinckey of Anchorage, an other gusineSs man, said statehood will encourage investment in busi- ness in Alaska and that any young man with a pioneering spirit" can make a success there.
 The witnesses said they conSid- cred it a bad idea to try to settle
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23

NEW YORK, (P) - Norman Chandler of the Los Angeles Times has been named a director of the Associated Press, taking the place left open when Frank B. Moves, 82-year-old president of the Wash ington Evening Star, declined re- nomination. Five other directors were reelected for three-year terms yesterday and IS associate members were elected to regular membership.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
ANACORTES, Wash. (P)-Mel,

ANACORTES, Wash. (P)-Mel- win Koolo, 26-year-old Anacortes fisherman, died Friday as a fish ing boat made a vain attempt to reach Star Fish Island in Queen Charlotte Sound for aid, a coron- er's jury was informed yesterday.
 Capt. Simon Edward said Koolo was fatally injured when a heavy swell shattered a cabin window. His body arrived here yesterday on the MeldiOn of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
LONDON, (P)-Gloster Aircraft

LONDON, P)-Gloster Aircraft Go. claimed an unofficial world air speed record today with the an nouncement that jet-powered Gloster Meteor w" averaged 630 miles an hour on 500-mile flight from Brussels to Copenhagen yes terday. The speed was IA miles an hour faster than the official world record established by the RA.F. last September.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
BONNEVILLE, Ark. (P - I'm

BOONEVILLE, Ark. (P - The Rock Island railroads eastbound Rocket from Amarillo to Memphis collided with the westbound Rock ct at the Echo, Ark, switch, 10 miles west of here early Tuesday, injuring approximately Is persons. There were no fatalities. A brake man suffered several broken ribs and about IS passengers suffered slight injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
SEATTLE, (P)-American visit

ors to Canada now are permitted to bring a "wine gallon" of alco- holic. beverage, approximately four-fifths of a standard gallon, with them on their return across the border, HoWad H. MacGoWan, collector of customs, and today, Visitors, however, must have been in Canada at least 48 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
krug Names Basic Needs Of Alaska

Krug of the interior department tod the House subcommittee on interior department appropriations that power. transportation and Housing are Alaska's basic needs.
 The secretary, teStifying in closed session January 2l, dis cussed the power situation off the record, so his remarks do not ap- pear in the testimony made public today as the appropriation bill was introduced in the House. At con- clusion of the confidential discus sion Krug gave the list of the three basic things needed for the Terri tory's development.
 There is a lot of good power that could be developed in Alas ka," Krug said. "AS a matter of fact it is not at all improbable that the availability of power will de- termine whether we can build a big pulp mill in Alaska which would contribute more to Alaskan economy than anything else there. In deciding not to request funds for such development, have been controlled by the feeling that we will find it difficult to complete the work we have under way and should hasten to complete the roads there"
 Edwin c. Arnold, director of the division of territories of the de- partment, said it was doing every thing possible to stimulate Alas kan development"
 "The major reason why develop ment has not gone ahead is that there has been almost a total lack of transportation facilities to the resource areas in the Territory" Anold said. And descibed the con- dition of the Alaska Railroad and lack of steamship facilities.
 He told the committee the Alas ka Railroad, owned by the govern ment lis in such a dangerous con- dition that it will either have to be rehabilitated or abandoned" He said it had done a great job haul ing army supplies during the war, which. further wore out the tracks, trestleS and rolling stock. He said abandonment of the railroad would be a death blow to Terri torial stability and development" and cannot be considered.
 The director said the department estimated that the rehabilitation program would cost S33,920,640 over a period of years. He listed the needed expenditures as road way and track S19,945,790; bridge, trestles, culverts and tunnels S4,- 620,000; telegraph and telephone lines $235, $50; buildings and struc- lures S7,490,500; locomotives and rolling stock $1,228,5 500; transpor- tation $4OO,0OO.
 Arnold said that with thousands of veterans interested in settling Alaska but without additional roads the project of settling them there will be impossible.
 He said the department was re- questing $3,753,OO0 for Alaskan roads of which $1,74O,OOO will be spent for new roads, $133,O00 to improve the Anchorage-Palmer road $222,000 for repair shops at Anchorage, $150,O00 for surveys, $1,508,000 for maintenance. He said that of the proposed new con-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
StatehOOdHearings In Washington
(5y Mary Lee Courcill
 Part One

endorsements for the immediate passage of an enabling act granting statehood 10 Alaska have been strongly voiced by American citi- zens representing all geographical areas of the United States in hear ing now in progress before Con- gresS.
 Spearheaded by Secretary of the Interior Krug, the vanguard of proponents teStifying for Alaska statehood has included two Alas kans and Congressmen from Illin- ois, West Virginia, Oregon, Cali fornia, Louisiana, Montana and Missouri.
 The Territorial and InSular Pos sessions subcommittee of the House Public Lands Committee is hear ing Delegate Bartlett's bill which seeks Congressional sanction of a constitutional convention in Alaska to bring the Territory into the Union on the same footing as the 48 states.
 Declaring the opponents of statehood are prompted solely by their concern over the possibility they will have to contribute to the financial structure of a new state, prominent Seattle resident charged exploitation of Alaska by absentee industry as the only aim of home-rule opponents. Claiming most people in Seattle are vitally interested in the political maturity of Alaskans, Harrie O. Bohlke, Di- rector of Industrial Relations for the City of Seattle and former of ficer in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, scored the enemies of statehood as taking no pride in the development of Alaska.
 Anthony J. Dimond, federal judge of Anchorage and former Delegate to Congress, forcefully argued that Alaskans, having voted for statehood, are asking to assume the financial responsibility of self. government and to choose the path of their own destiny and should be al tn n n stated that the whole form and fabric of our free government is based upon the assumption that people can govern themselves in better fashion than they can be governed by anyone else; it, there fore, follows that the largest pos sible powers of self-government should be exercised by every com munity, leaving only to the larger authority control of matters affect ing the whole nation or the whole state.
 Long-range federal control and policy-making at a distance thou sands of miles away from Alaska were strongly criticized by Con- gressman Melvin Snyder of West Virginia who spent the war years in Alaska with the army and the Interior Department. MT. Snyder expressed himself as being confi- dent Alaska is economically cap able of taking on any additional burdens of statehood. Joining other witnesses in stating his belief that development of Alaska would be accelerated by removal of certain controls and restrictions through statehood, MT. Snyder stated, Good judgment dictates the free
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Jewish Terrorism Still Continues

LONDON, (Pl - Police t O a y cleared the audience from a Lon don movie theater after the man. ager had received an anonymous telephone call that the building would be blown up. The authori- ties who blamed the threat on the P estine Jewish underground, searched the building but found no bomb.
 The Associated Press, mean while, received typewriter "communique," postmarked yes terday in London and purporting to come from the lighters for freedom of Israel, stern group" It said the stern groups lighters" had attacked the British colonial office April IS, a powerful unex- ploded home made bomb was found in the women's lavatory of the colonial office on April 16.
 JERUSALEM (P)-Twelve Jews and British sailors were reported injured today in the boarding at sea of the illegal refugee ship Ca lata, which an official announce ment said was due in Haifa under tow about noon.
 The ship was believed to be car
 Continued on Page Five)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Stambaugh was a barber in
Hardin and Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slamer
of Downing, Wise, visited MI.
and Mrs. Charles Foltz Tues
day and Wednesday Mrs. Sla-
mer is Mrs. Foltz' sister.
Bill Luckett returned from
Denver where he attended his
brothers funeral.
~VETERANS-fill out your
questionnaires and send them
in. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bomar
and family of Spotted Horse
visited at the Bob Smith home
Monday.
Harold McGovern, Jim NC
Govern and Bob Smith went to
the mountains Thursday to get
a buffalo for the school lunch
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Sander
son and daughter, Zona. and
son, Norris, of Kirkland, Wash.
visited at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Ned Wiley recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiley and
FAMILY are moving to Billings
where Mr.. Wiley has been en-
ployed in the machinery bus;-
ness for some time.
Wyola grade schools started
Sept. 2 with an enrolment of
lis pupils. Miss Marjorie Heb
OF Woodwork, Neb., is teach
ing the 5th and 9Th grades, re-
placing her brother, Clayton
Heb.
Mrs. Frances Wallace and
Mrs. Fora Wiley entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid
at Mrs. Wallace's home last
Thursday afternoon
A. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
Alice Montgomery left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives at
Elm Greek, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Endicott
of Pass creek have bought the
home formerly owned by +Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Stovall
and family have moved to
ANo1 I'LL DdhOUd "11C1 VA1. OUO.
vail will be employed in gov
eminent work
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brotherson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brother
son attended a Beekeepers
meeting at Worland, Wyo., last
Wednesday.
WE want your record in the
World War II Service Book.
Send it in now. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Haworth
of Parkman, Wyo., are parents
of a son born Aug. % at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital. He
has been named Kayle Merle.
Mrs Haworth is the former
Genevieve Gross of this COM
munity.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Taught
and young daughter are visit
ing at the Charles Foltz home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Crow

The Rev. and Mrs. c.. A.
Bentley were honored on We'd
nesday evening with a surprise
party on their 25th wedding
anniversary. The party was
held in the church vestry and
recreation room with Mrs.
Russell E.. Getty and Mrs. S. P.
Louk in charge. The vestry was
beautifully decorated with flow
ers presented by Mrs. Art Da-
Wis. Ed Kopac of Hardin pre-
sented moving pictures, George
Hogan, ST., and George Hogan,
Jr., gave short talks. Mrs. Don
Lamb sang two selections and
Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Getty gave
a vocal duet. MI. and Mrs.
Bentley were presented with
appropriate gifts. Refreshments
were served. Ninety friends and
neighbors were present.
DEADLNE on World War II
Service book, Sept. 81. ADV.
The Federation of Federal
Employees held their first
AAASSVAAA6 VI 01e SCdSO1l O11 ucS-
day evening with a pot luck
supper. Approximately 40 men,
bers and guests were present.
Bridge and games were enjoyed
during the evening. Gifts were
presented to Mrs. Kathryn
Froze P~rettyweasel, Walter ].
Wood and Charles M. Vanoss,
former employees of the Crow
agency. Mrs. Marie Smart, Mrs.
Eta LaPlante and Mrs. Lor-
raine johnson were in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felician F.
DuBray have moved to Crow
agency to make their home,
from the Tongue River agency
at Lame Deer. Mr.. DuBray
came here by transfer as prop
erty clerk.
VETERANS - out your
questionnaires and send them
in. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newquist
of Toppenish, Wash, visited
Mrs. Lorraine B.. Johnson and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Don, and MI. and Mrs. Roy F.
James,, Jr., of Hardin, for sew
eral days during the past week.
They were enroute to Iowa to
visit relatives. Mrs. Newquist
and Mrs. johnson are cousins.
B. w Topash and family,
Jack Lewis and Miss Josephine
Lewis of Billings were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Alfred
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant of Car
son City, Mo-, are houseguests
of MI. and Mrs. E. E. Clary at
! Grow Agency. MIR. Bryant is
their son.
Miss Effie Easterly of Lake
City, Tenn, arrived on Aug. 80
to assume her duties as assoc
late missionary at the Baptist
church in Grow Agency.
Sherman Hublay of Sidney
spent several days during the
past week visiting at the c. A.
Bentley home.
Mrs. Huston Smith had the
Guild of the Episcopal church
of Hardin at her home in Crow
Agency Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Bried,
James Bried and Mr.. and
Mrs Duncan of st. Louis, Mo.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor K. Elder. Leland Bried
is a brother to Mrs. Elder,
James Bried her father and
Mrs. Duncan, a sister.
Miss Lois Taylor of Billings
arrived Saturday for a visit
with Miss Joan Davidson. Miss
Taylor graduated from Mon
tana State college this spring.
WE want your record In the
World War II Service Book.
Send it in now. ADV.
The All club had a Judging
contest on beef cattle Saturday
morning at the M. T. Wells
ranch on Lodge Grass creek to
determine the winner to be
sent to the state conference at
Bo7eman. Newton Old Grow
won the contest among the In
dian children Seven children
had beef cattle and the contest
was close. A number of Crow
Indians are now disposing of
their steer crop. Joe Not Afraid
Of Lodge Grass sold a steer in
Billings last week for $2O8.00.
Mrs. Sarah Winsor and her
daughter, Claudine, spent the
weekend at their home in Bus
by. Miss Winsor then left for
Lewiston where she will enter
nursing training.
Mrs. Lorraine B. johnson and
Don left Sunday to join Mrs.
Ed Kopac and Mrs. Mamie
Watt at the Kopac cabin on
the Saltwater. They expect to
be gone a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Wyold News

Mrs. Elvira Petcoff of Boze-
man has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Wiley. Mrs. Petcoff and Mrs.
Wiley are sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shillinger
and family have moved to
Sheridan as Mr.. Shillinger is
employed at the Gamble store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jackson are
living in the Shillinger house.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart recent
ly returned from an all-sum-
mer visit with relatives in On
aha and Creston, Ia
Miss Roberta Foltz and Mrs.
Harold Giraffe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewin Wiley at Willow
creek just before school start
ed.
DEADLNE on World War II
Service book, Sept. 81. ADV.
Louise Stambaugh of Calf
ornia was a recent visitor at
the AL Brotherson home. MI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS

DEEDS
Aug. 4, Halvor Kirkemo etux
to John Ehrmanraut; Con,
$1.OO, Y acres in NESE Sec II,
T. Is, r. 33E.
Aug. 8, Frank J. Buzzetti eta)
to M. Ward Thornton; Con.
$2l000.00, Lot IA Blk. II O.. T.
Hardin.
Aug. 9, Big Horn County to
Warren & Sons, Inc, Con.
$1.OO metes & bounds in Lots
2, 3, 6, Sec. 80, T.. IS, r.. 34E.
Aug. IL, Nellie Crawford etal
to Norman A. Trask, Con. ST.
471.96. Sec. 10, Twp. Is, r. BE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Aug. IS, Big Horn County to
Lyle J. Tintinger, Con. SIS,
Lot 4, Blk. II, Highland Park
Add. Hardin, Mont.
Aug. 10, Big Horn County to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and
family have moved from Wyola
to a place near the former F..
c. Woodley ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
LODGE GRASS WYOLA
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
B.Y.F. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrS.) Wednesday,, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting Wednesday 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays Of
month and at $3.50 a.. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. OldS

Missionary In Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-11

Lyle j. Tintinger, Con. $50.
Lot S, Blk. II, Highland Park
Add. Hardin, Mont.
Shop in Hardin!
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Ruby Chalmers is suffering
with erysipelas in the ear and
throat. Her sister from Wilmington
is here caring fO her
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Zott are OH the
sick list
Lloyd Zott and sister Shirley
were Friday night visitors at Sea-
ford
Mr.: and Mrs. +. Laird KratZ re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing three months in st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Miss Marilyn Brown Of Newark
spent this weekend with her par
ents. Miss Shirley ZOtt was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Brown.
Several of Billy Howlett's class
mates came on Saturday evening.
March | to help him celebrate his
10th birthday. Cards and games
were played until late hour when
refreshments were served and all
departed wishing Billy many more
happy birthdays.
Harold ISaacs who is serving ::
years of service in the Navy was
transferred from somewhere in
Maryland last Thursday to IA CAM
in California.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
LEWES

Mrs. j. l.. TOmlin Jr.. the former
Miss Edith Downs. X. n. who was
a Captain in the Army Nurses Corp
during the war is spending some
time here with her mother, Mrs.
George III. Downs. while her hus-
band, Master Sergeant Tomlin for
merly criminal investigator at the
Seattle Washington Port of En-
barkation is studying at the Intelli-
sence Corps Center at Holabird Sig
nal Depot. Baltimore, Md. Sergeant
TOmlin spent the past weekend
with Mrs. TOmlin and they are now
visiting with Sergeant TOmlins par
ents, in Germantown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter OF
Greenwood were the guests of Mrs.
COulters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Clifton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith ana
Edward Jr., of Camen, Del, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Birmingham on Sunday. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Ruth Britting-
ham of LeweS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Birmingham
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Birmingham at their
residence on Mulberry ST.
Mrs. John Lloyd has been con-
fined to her home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maull are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
born February eth at the Beebe
Hospital
Mrs. Harry Chambers is confined
to her home on Third Street with
an injured arm, which she received
from a fall recently.
Guests of Mrs. friedrich G.. Cliff
ton. Sr., and son, Hirons Clifton
over the weekend were: Capt. and
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor of Belle Mead
GenI Depot, Belle Mead. n. j.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron +. Clifton OF
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Mrs. Bailey Maull. who has beel
confined to her home on Mulberry
ST.. for several weeks because ot
illness has improved at this writing
, Mrs. John Joseph entertained the
members of her Bridge Club OF
Tuesday evening of this week at hel
home on Second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Chambers
of Lewes are spending sometime
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen c
Barnard at their home, Miam
Beach. Florida.