davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
FROM MINES

Esther Herrick of Crookston Mnn, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
MRS. FRANK HERMANN FLIES
 SOUTH BY PAA WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Frank Hermann left for Seattle and Bellingham by Pan American Airways plane Wednes- dav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

HOONAH MAN HERE Bob Erickson of Hoonah is stop ning at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
CALIFORNIANS AT GASTINEAU

Katherine Nelson of San Mateo and L. Lancaster of Long Beach, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
AT GAsTrNEAU

E. s. Peterson of Bellingham Washington, is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

Johnny Feero of Skagway is visit ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geneva Walters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 22

AUGUST 22
 } High tide, 6:04 am, l38 feet . , Low tide, l2:00 m, 2.9 feet . ? High tide, 1919 pm, 1855 feet . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
SERVICE CLUBS PLAN FOR MANY
 VISITOR GROUPS

(Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

After weeks and months of waiting and working, time is at hand for the opening of our new store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

Announcement will be made as soon as possible. Meanwhile we invite you to visit us in the Upstairs Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
TWO ARE HURT
IN CAR CRASH

Mrs. c. P. Baldersoo
Son Cecil we're treated at r4 .J.d as'
Wake ma1aer Memorial hospital lanes
in the 1900 block of Mart 5tS.efoag
The two driving in the sco .ee'
were e; P. Balderson. Casrlo9,y..'
and William BlaIock. 496 s 'g Ne
street. o. 4'l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Nair, Jr.. executive vice president
Of tie State Bank of L~aurinburg,
second vice president; J. Herbert
Waldrop, vice president and
cashier of the Guaranty Bank and
Trust company of GreenVille, third
vice president: Rufus Nj. Riddlck,
Jr.. president of the Hartford
Banking com pany, Hartford,
treasurer.
Executive Secretary Greene said
he expected a reco, d-breaklng at
tendance for the convention, and
added that bankers and BANK en-
ployes had found it difficult to OBJ
tain hotel reservations. In addition
to North Carolinians, representa-
tives of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION and visitors from the
Eastern Seaboard States are ex-
pected to attend. Greene said
bankers would be registered in the
Vanderbilt headquarters hotel,
and the Battery Park, Asheville-
Biltmore, Grove Park Inn. Ian
gren, Princess Anne, ard The
Manor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
jacksonville Plans Big = Time
Memorial Day Party, On May 80
Special To The News

JACKSONVILLE. May "a - COL George W. Gillette native of onsow county nov
in Atlanta Ca. as HE district engineer will be- featured speaker atJ Jacksonville Me-
mmnial Dx celebration. it was announced last night by T. E. MurreL, chairman Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Big Ben is the bell on which
the great Westminster clock in
London strikes, not the clock
itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Second Man Ques-
toned In Staying

FORREST CITY, Ark, May "a
- Up Police questioned a second
Negro today about the knife slay-
ing of Mrs. Ethel Ellis Boyd, 35-
year-old cab company owner and
driver, while sanity tests were
planned for Willie Lee Duke, the
farm hand charged with her muir
der.
Sheriff R. w. West said the man
nas arrested for investigation yes
terday after reports circulated that
he was with Duke on the night
of the Staying.
The man denied being in Dukes
company, the sheriff reported.
A criminal information charg-
ing Duke with first degree murder
was filed after Sheriff West said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Natural rubber first entered
world commerce from wild trees
in the Amazon basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
State Symphony Plans
June 7 Additions
Special to the Star-News

CHAPEL HILL, May "a. - The
next additions for the North Caro-
lima Symphony Orchestra will be
held in Raleigh on Saturday, June
7, in the Meredith college audi
torium from 2:30 to 4:30 pm, 1t
was announced today by Dr.. Ben
iamin Swain, director of the
symphony. .
The additions will be open TO
all musicians who wish to quah1y
as ~soloists with the orchestra, or
for those who would like to guam
fv as prospective members 0
the 1947-48 season, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Other featured speakers include:
Dr.. Harold Stonier Of New YoYrk
executive manager OF the Ameri-
can Bankers association: d. Earl
L. Butt, Agricultural Economist at
Purdue university Maple T. Hari
of Washington. D. c., chairman OF
the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation; and c. W. Green Of
New York, director of Public Re-
lations for the American Bankers
association.
Fred W. Greene of Raleigh, e2-
ecutive secretary OF the N. c.
Bankers association and editor of
its monthly publication, The Tar
heel Banker, said program and
entertainment arrangements had
been completed. He said the meet
ing would combine business with
pleasure, allowing bankers one
afternoon 10 participate in golfing.
sightseeing and brldge-playing.
Registration will get underway
Wednesday, May %, at 3 pm.
That evening dinners will be given
for the executive committee aid
he trust section.
First general session will begin
Thursday morning with a welcom-
ing address by Association Presi-
dent william H. Neal of Winston
Salem, president of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust company. Walter
Fullei's address dealing with the
part bankers can play in estab-
fishing a better world economy"
is scheduled for II am, and will
be followed by the election Of Off
GERS. At 1890 pm. members of
the American Bankers associations
will meet to elect state vicc-presl-
dents for the national bank di-
vision, savings division, state bank
division and trust division of the
ABA.
Thursday afternoons SESSION
will be given over to entertain
ment. That evening the annual
bankers banquet and ball will be
held in Asheville's Municipal au-
ditorium. DR.. Stonier will be ban
quet speaker, and Robert M.
Hanes, Winston : Salem banker,
will be POSTMASTER.
Fridays session will begin at
$3.50 with an agricultural break
fast at which DR.. Butz will speak
on Economics and Farm Credit"
Following tn e breakfast, bank
r will hear addresses by Harl
on your F.D.I.C." and Greene on
Public Relations as a Part in
Better Banking" The convention
will adjourn following the install
lation of new officers.
First Vice President Warren S.
johnson, president of the Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust company
of Wilmington, is slated to be ele-
Vated to the presidency.
Other officers are: John + Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

committee on preparations.
Also on the roster of imminent
speaker for the celebration, which
vii include a barbecue and parade
of floats and military bands from
nearby Camp Lejeune, is Dr.. Wal
ker B. Healy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Fayetteville.
Murrell has announced plans
for serving from seven hundred to
a thousand pounds of barbecue to
the public, and drinks for all.
those attending from
nearby points are asked to bring
baskets and spread their
dinners together on the ground,
J e said.
Several thousand visitors are ex-
pected to join the all day fiesta
which gets underway with the
parade at noon in which the bands
of the Second Division, First Bat
talon of the Second Marines from
Camp Lejeune will furnish the
music. Several local business
houses and civic organizations and
others from the county have pre-
pared their floats for the parade.
Prizes for floats will be award
ed as follows: first, $500; second,
$50; third, S25.
The parade in which II have
entered floats will start at Jack
sonville High school, turn left down
Cheney avenue, proceeding to
Court street, turning right at the
post office thence down College
street to the OnsloW hospital and
back to the school.
Both round and square dancing
will be afforded in the late after
noon and night following the ad-
dresses by Colonel Gillette and
The Rev. Mr.. Healy.
During the afternoon, weather
permitting the crowds have been
invited to attend base ball and
softball games between Jaskson-
vile and SWansboro, and games
have been lined up for the Lions
and KiWanians soft oall clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
SEARCH REVIEWS
FOR LOST GIRL
Disappeared On Mountain
Five Months
Ago

BENNINGTON, VT, May "a. -
R Wooded Glastonbury noun
tain, searched Systematically for
the first time since the winters
SHOWS, yielded not a clue today as
Paula Welden's anxious family
waited an answer to her unex-
planned disappearance Dec. /.
Nine teams of. volunteer
searchers, each led by experienced
woodsmen, tramped carefully over
ground where the ~18-year-old Ben
nington college sophomore might
have become lost on a Sunday hike
five months ago but they found
nothing.
The pretty blondes father, W.
Archibald Weldon, Stamford,
Conn, industrial engineer her
mother and her two sisters,
Pamela, II, and .Stephanie, Is.
found waiting too wearing and
themselves plodded through the
woodland alongside long trail.
For Mrs. Weldon, torn nearly
six months worry over Paula, her
first binocular view of the Clasten-
bury slopes was dishe artening.
ut certainly looks hopeless,
dosen't it," she remarked; less
assured than when she told news
men earlier, "hope can never
Gle no matter how low you get.
But l have had to face that may
never see Paula again"
Sheriff John H. Moloney, direct
ing the search from a camp neal
the base of the trail where Paula
was last seen, quickly laid plans
for renewing the hunt tomorrow
this time reinforced by the full
Conan strength of Company c
172nd infantry, Vermont Nationa
Guard. About half the guardsmer
turned out today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
TROOPS CLOSE
CHINESE PAPERS
Charge They Published De-
trimental News
Stories

SHANGHAI, May "a. - up -
Chinese government troops forced
three Shanghai newspapers to
paperssuspend publication tonight,
accusing them of attempting to
overthrow the government by
printing ''ensw detrimental to
military authorities"
Widespread student strikes con-
tinued in China's big cities, while
the Communists scored new gains
On the battlefronts of Manuchuria
and North China.
The three suspended papers,
classified as liberal Independents,
were the Wen Pao, Hsin Ming
Evening News and Lien Ho Eve
ming News.
Reminding them that Shanghai
was under martial law, troops
of the Woosung garrison sent the
staffs home and posted sentries at
the doors. 1t was not disclosed
what particular items the army
resented.
Students at Futan university,
meanwhile. beat a reporter for the
independent Tia kung Pao, charg-
ing his paper had published pre-
JUDGED and unfair" stories about
the current student disorder. Two
reporters for the noW-closed Wen
Wei Pao were similarly beaten
by students last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Dial 1881 For Newsnanor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
SUNDAY, MAY

1ns Hsg T0ra admitted slashins Nv,
Of her t cab and 15'4 35d the back - sss;
successfully Gee to assault her s.As aa'
Inc woman's BODY wss
IN a country road di @oS f0und
Thursday. 't'ch early
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
REALTY

Sandy c. Marks to B. Frank
Hall, part of lot II. block W.,
Wrightsville Beach extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Brazil is the second largest
roducer Of cocoa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

ASHEVILLE, May 24-Walter Fuller of Philadelphia,
president of the Curtis Publishing Company, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the 51st annual convention of the North
Carolina Bankers Association, beginning here Thursday.
Around $50 bankers from all parts of North Carolina
are expected to attend the two-day convention which will
be held in the George Vanderbilt Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Argentina Has
Complied With
u. S. Requests

BUENCS AIRES, May 24-Pl-
The next step in the long series Of
efforts TO restore harmony be-
tween the United States ard Argen-
tina appeared today to be up TO
the State Department in Washing
ton.
Foreign Minister Juan Bramu-
glia informed a news conference
last night that eight more Nazi
agents were deported two days
ago, bringing the total number of
agents thus far expelled to 60. and
that Argentina now considers
she has satisfied all hemisphere
obligations."
The U. S. State Department has
been insistent that Argentina clean
out Nazi influences to complete
fulfillment of her pledges of con
tinental solidarity and Bramu-
glia's statement was an indication
that Argentina now is ready to
stand on her record of compliance
with the Chapultepec agreements.
REALTY
Sandy c. Marks to B. Frank
Hall, part of lot II. block W,
Wrightsville Beach extension.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Herbert A. Cheek and Annie E.
Hargrove, both of Wilmington.
Brazil is the second largest
producer Of COCOA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Coveys of bob white quail break
up in April, and calling and pair
ing begins. Some green foods and
insects become available at this
time, and in May nesting begins.
An average clutch is IA eggs laid
at one day intervals. Incubation
is % days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Local Men Attend
Highway87' Meet::~
Maddox Chairman

The directors of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce held a special meeting
Tuesday evening to make plans
for cooperation with the High
way 81 association, which is
holding a meeting in Lewis
town today (Thursday).
It was agreed to give $1O5
to the association. For this
sum, the Chamber will receive
1,150 leaflets describing points
CT interest along the highway,
with a special space devoted to
this area. The Chamber
name will be printed acoss the
bottom.
Presiding at the meeting In
Lewistown will be Dan w.
Maddox.
Those from here who had
stated that they would attend
Tuesday included Dan Maddox,
who will be chairman of the
session as international vice
president and Montana presi-
dent, and George Daniels, c. S
Elder, Clyde RAIDER, Ira Crog-
han, Sam Meeke and Kenneth
Fox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Grow Indian Lore Is
Subject Of MEA
Meeting at Agency

The Big Horn local of the
Montana Education association
was held Tuesday evening at
Grow Agency
The business session was
conducted by H. R. Salyer,
president. Ray Rimel reported
on the visit of the teachers
committee to the Board of
Trustees of School District
17-H.
Mrs. Eva Gable was asked to
read and report on the revis-
ion of the constitution for the
organization: The constitution
was adopted.
The program committee then
took charge, under the direct
ion of Mr.. Stahl of Crow
Agency. Two songs in the Crow
language were sung by the
Rev. c. A. Bentley and George
Hogan. Hogan, a Crow Indian,
read an Indian legend ad dis
cussed briefly the traditions of
the Crows. He has written sew
eral legends.
Mrs. John Frost, wife of the
late Rev. John Frost, was in
troduced by Miss Violet Alex
ander. Mrs. Frost described the
early life of her husband and
bis work as a minister. His
father, an army surgeon dur
ing the civil war, was killed
by the Sioux Indians when the
Rev. Frost was only eight
months old. He lived to become
the first Grow missionary to
the Crow Indians.
R, ]. Murray, supervisor of
Indian education on the res
ervation, discussed the part
the Indians play in financing
education. Murray said the
Crows have contributed $4,000
acres of land to the state OF
Montana. Income from this
land was to be used for edu-
cational purposes and the Ind
ians expected the money to be
used in sections of the state
where Indians were attending
public schools. Instead, tha
money goes into the regular
school fund and is distributed
all over the state.
Mary Ellen Crabbe gave a
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs
Russell Getty.
The Crow Agency teachers
served refreshment during the
social hour which closed the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Hdrdin Students on
State University
Winter Honor Roll

Joyce A. Danielson, Hardin,
was one of the 244 students at
the state university who earned
places on the winter quarter
university honor roll wit II
grades of "B" average or above.
Miss Danielson, 1945 gradu-
ate of Hardin high school, is
a freshman in the university
division of the humanities.
James w. Holley, 1888 gradu-
ate of Lodge Grass high school
an army veteran and a senior
in business administration, al
so was on the honor roll TO:
the quarter.
Albert Muskett of Hardin is
teaching in Missoula County
high school as a cadet from
the university school of edu-
cation, as part of his training
tC become an educator. An ar
my veteran, he is majoring in
education and teaching history
at the high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Hdrris Reports
Legislators
Interested in Dam

John J. Harris writes this
week that he is in Washington
again lobbying for the Yellow
tail dam.
He reports discussion with
Senators Murray and Ecton
and with Rep. Wesley A. D.
Ewart and states that all ap-
pear to be much interested in
the project. He has promised
to appear before the senate
committee when it holds hear
ing on the bill within a month
or so.
"It is evident, says Harris.
that the Big Horn river I'M
controlled, as it now is, con-
tributed greatly to the recent
floods along the Yellowstone
and Missouri rivers, so once
again I called the attention
o. our representatives to this.
7 have always stressed the flood
and sediment control features
of the project in order to OBJ
tain results and now more
than ever is this being brought
home to the government"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Three Fined 500
On Drunken
Driving Charges

-Four traffic violation cases,
three of them involving driving
while under the influence OF
intoxicating liquor, we're on the
docket of Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins this week.
The state highway patrol
was complaining witness in all
Instances. Dates, names of Of
Tenders, violations and penal
ties were as follows:
April IA, Paul v. Schiermeyer,
driving while intoxicated, fined
500.
April 10, Wray Evans, driv-
ing while intoxicated, fined
$500, 30-day suspended SEN
tence, and license revoked un-
til $3.50 responsibility bond
furnished.
April 81, Juston Hubert Will
Jams, driving while intoxicated;
fined $180, license revoked.
April %, Peter H. Levin,
passing school bus, fined $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Holly Vice President Explains New Ion
Exchange Plant for Sugar Refining
AT Chamber of Commerce Meet FRIDAY
Committees Give Reports
OF Progress
On Vorious Projects

Feature of the general meet
ing of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce Friday
night was an address by M. e.
Shoup, executive vice president
of the Holly Sugar corporation.
Shoup explained the opera
ton of the new ion exchange
plant for refining sugar, which
will be constructed here this
summer and also outlined
some of the advantages OF
raising sugar beets both to the
farmer and the community and
some of the plans the corpor-
alton hopes to put into effect
ir the future. The full text of
the address appears on page
three of this issue of the Tri-
bune Herald.
Clyde Raider, who presided,
introduced the new secretary,
Mrs. Garold Fish, and invited
everyone to visit the new
Chamber of Commerce office.
Letters from officials of the
Highway 81 association were
read inviting a Hardin delega-
ton to attend the Highway 81
meeting in Lewistown on April
"a. Dan w. Maddox, interna-
tional vice president and Mon
tana president of the associa-
ton, will preside.
Maddox spoke briefly on the
Importance of the development
of Highway 81 as an interna-
tional highway to Hardin and
asked everyone who could at
tend the meeting. He also re-
ported on the activities of the
special Big Horn bridge COM
mittee of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The committee had met with
the state highway department,
he said, and had received
some encouragement, but were
informed that there are not
enough funds available for con-
struction of the type bridge
That Is needed to replace the
present Two Leggins structure.
Maddox pointed out that this
bridge is needed not only be-
cause of it's Importance in aid
ing the construction of the
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Mrs. Rowland Heads
Cancer Control
Campaign in County

National Cancer Control
month closes April 80, and all
who wish to contribute to this.
fund should do SO before that.
date, Mrs. Jessie Rowland, Big
Horn county chairman for the
1947 drive of the American.
Cancer society, pointed out this:
week.
Big Horn county's quota is
1858. Montana is being asked
to raise $4,000 of the $4,000
600 national total.
A display in the Barker Drug
company window is devoted to
the drive.
Sixty per cent of the money
received in the state will be
kept in Montana for education
and expansion of the Montana
divisions service program to
provide more and better hos
pital facilities for cancer pa.
tlents. The remainder will be
used by national HEADQUARTERS
to further research under the
guidance of scientists who de-
veloped the atomic bomb and
en- national cancer education.
service and administration, It
was pointed out.
Our call for funds comes
put once a year, in April, but
the society's work continues "a
hours each day in the wear"
Mrs. Rowland said. "Give now
and give literally so that IL
100000 living Americans now
doomed to die of cancer NAV
have a chance to live."
Contributions may be mailed
tc Mrs. Rowland in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
-Four Accidents Last Week Result in 0n|v
Slight Injuries; One Driver|s
Charged With Driving While Intoxicated
Little Judy Hmris Hos
Miraculous Escape
When Struck by Truck

-Four accidents occurred this
week on Highway 81, in the
Hardin territory, according to
the state highway patrol.
Little Judy Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris,
was only slightly injured when
she was struck by a pickup
truck driven by Joe Koebbe, a
block west of the Big Horn
County Community hospital
about 9:15 am. April IT.
According to the patrol, wit
nesSes said Judy and a COM
panion ran directly in front of
the Koebbe truck, which was
going between IS and 20 miles
an hour. She was struck by
the bumper and the car passed
completely over her, but she
was not touched by the wheels.
Gus Salveson carried her to
the hospital, where she receiv-
ed treatment. She was released
to return to her home the
same day, and has now recov-
cred.
Charles Micklewright of Shep-
herd received a broken arm
when the car he was driving
ran off a 12-foot embankment
early Sunday morning about
IS miles west of Hardin. He
was brought to the local hos
pital. Robert Cummings of Har-
din was a passenger in the
Micklewright machine, but was
not injured. Damages to the
car totaled about $3.50, the
patrol said.
Justin H. Williams of Sheri-
dan was fined 500 and lost
his right to drive in Montana
as a result of an accident
Sunday night. The car driven
by Williams passed a machine
driven by Joseph Steiner of
Billings about 10 miles south
of Hardin, just as another car
was coming in the opposite
direction, according to evidence
given the state highway patrol.
The fender of the Steiner car
was damaged and Steiner fol-
lowed Williams into Crow
Agency, where he stopped him
and held him until taken into
custody by Ed Holland, under
sheriff.
Williams was charged with
driving while intoxicated in the
Justice court of Charles A. Cor
kins the next morning, and the
penalties were assessed against
him on this charge.
John Shonsey of Hardin
damaged his car to the extent
of $50 when he collided with
the rear of a truck about five
miles north of Wyola Monday.