davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

eived. She is the daughter O
Mrs. M. c. Thoroman.
Cubmaster Burton Carlson ha
stated that no more den meet
ings will be held during the sum
mer. Picnics and other get-to
, gethers are planned for the Cub
Pack.
Bill Hammes, Sidney, stopped
here a few days to visit with
the Barnhart and Lyonais fam.
lilies. He was en- route to Alaska.
Father Harry Delaney, Eureka,
was a Wednesday guest of Fa-
ther Faley.
Word has been received here
of the death of Edwin Langseth,
Williston. He leaves his wife and
three small children. Mr.. Lang
seth was employed in Columbia
Falls as a carpenter last year.
Rev. George Foye and Rev.
Paul Pease, Whitefish, will ex-
change pulpits for the Sunday
worship.
Mrs. Ferd Greene has been vi
sitting her son, 1t. Melvin Greene
and family, Great Falls.
Rev. George Foye will speak
at the All achievement day pro-
gram Sunday, 2 o'clock, at the
Holland home near Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30

Dwight Grist home.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Mondeau
Mlnot, visited in town last weel
and attended graduation exerci
Ses.
Barbara Ressler, Martin CITY
was a weekend guest of Roberta
Schmidt.
Tom Davenport, Rochester,
Wash, is visiting friends and rel
atlves here. He is a former resi-
dent.
Neil Barnhart and LaVance
Warner left the fore part of the
week for Spokane, where they
plan to work during the summer.
Father Emmett Shea left Sun
day after spending four months
IN the Falls. He reported back to
Fort Harrison where he is chap
lain.
Norbert Turcotte, Ell Segundo,
Calf, visited the Burt Carlson
family the fore part of the week.
He was en- route to Harlem, Mon
tana to visit relatives.
Phyllis Thoroman placed Sec
ond in the Bedford, Indiana, high
school graduating class for the
number of honors she had rec
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
Newcomers Elect Officers

DAY for Portland where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Port Rit
1 ter for several weeks. -'i'
Mrs. Henry Pronovost an,
daughter have been VISITING ba,
parents Pc Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McCully. Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. McCully were Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Waterman, Pendleton
ore: Mrs. Waterman is a sister
OF MIR. McCully. They had not
seen each other for 16 wears
The WATERWAYS have been
guests at the home of another
sister, Mrs. Fred Gyrion, Kalis.
pell.
The first communion class will
meet Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, 3 o'clock, at st. Rich
ards church.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Saurey are
spending a couple of weeks at
Hot Springs while Dan is on va.
cation.
Wendy Lee Miller and Carol
Grant have been visiting Sharon
Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Kelly. Wendy Lee is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Miller, and Carol the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Roy Grant,
Kalispell.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Kastella,
Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Hanson, Nampa, Idaho visited
friends in town Sunday. Mrs.
kastella is the former Elite Han
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Marshall |
and daughter who have been vi
sting in Minnesota, have return
ed to their Kennedy Addition
lone.
MIR. and Mrs. C. v. Coe, White
ish, were Sunday visitors at the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30

r.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
dren, Kalispell, were Sunday
ers at the Pat Kelly home.
fiss Melva Mckee left Friday
lieut. Bank where she will vi
her brother, Bill, and family.
r. and Mrs. Phillip Kowcum
two daughters are newcom-
in the Kennedy Addition,
Ing purchased the former M.
Willis home. They are from
Bank.
hs. Jane Larkin, Belt, return
b her home Saturday after vi
e at the home of her daugh-
Mrs. H. H. Davall, for the
two months. She was dri-
home by Don Davall, ac-
panied by Don Gordon and
ley Schnee.
and Mrs. Allen Green and
Inter visited at the home OF
sister, Mrs. George Ward,
bn, Sunday.
is Evelyn Lewis left Mon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30

ter which gifts were opened by
Fern. Luncheon was served.
To Meet at Home
Women's society of Christian
service of the Methodist church
will meet next Wednesday
o'clock at the Soldiers home. A
program will be given for home
members and supper served.
Mrs. Urval Warner, w. S. C. S.
president, has stated that the So
ciety will give one-half cup of
sugar to each person donating a
pie to the recent Eastern Star
banquet. She will take it to the
meeting Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30


Funeral services for William A.
Blades, 81, were held Monday
at the Columbia Falls Metho-
dist church, Rev. George Foye of
ficiating. During the service Rev.
Ralph Werner sang, accompan-
led by Mrs. Winnifred Andrew.
Pallbearers were Chris Raaen
Jim Fleming, Eli Burnett, John
Girardi, George Ridpath, and Jim
Everin. Burial was in the Con-
rad Memorial cemetery under the
direction of Waggener and Camp
bell funeral home.
He is survived by six daugh-
tiers and six sons. Mrs. Blades
passed away in 1945.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
nv GLADYS E. VAN
roc;ety Editor and Reporter

MRS. Tom Crum and Mrs
aoroe Watt were elected CO
osidents of the Newcomer.
n at their first meeting Sat
|dav afternoon. Mrs. Crum ha.
M here nine months; Mrs
1T has been a resident 80 years
oording secretary is Mrs. Ho
Carter Columbia Heights;
Responding secretary is
adys Van.
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, Wo-
mic Council president, welcom-
members on behalf of the
INCL. sponsoring organization.
lettings will be held the second
i fourth Tuesdays on alter
afternoons and evenings.
living cards and sewing will be
Eoved. Mrs. Pat Kelly was ap-
Ented chairman of a committee
ask the school board for use
the school dormitory. A pc
lon was signed. Next meeting
be held June 10 at 2::30.
fvone interested is invited to
End.
Eet-acquainted games were
WE'D with prizes going to Mrs.
6ry Tolliver, Miss Gloria Bug
Ind Mrs. O. M. Junkins. Door
ke was won by Mrs. Emma
Henburg. Refreshments were
we'd by hostesses Mrs. John
konnell, Mrs. George Watt,
Phil Grubaugh, Mrs. Henry
liver, Mrs. Emma Ladenburg,
Madge Stevens and Gladys |
!. Thirty-six were present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
RNA Holds Show

The Royal Neighbors lodge met
Thursday with Mrs. Blanche Wes-
terland, oracle presiding. A pink
and blue shower honored Mrs.
Bob Edwards, the former Billie
Kloetzke. Luncheon was served
at the close of the meeting by
Mrs. Art Green, Mrs. Leonard
Geer, Mrs. Clara Green and Mrs.
John Frericch.
The sewing circle will meet
June II at the home of Mrs.
Mary IOeff1er
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
Hold Bridal Shower

Miss Fern Downes was guest of
honor at bridal shower given
Friday by Miss Nordis Fosnes
and Mrs Viola Green. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Julia Hill, Ell
da Downes, Dorothy Reid, Fay
Reeves, Vesta Collenborn, Mar
jorie Collenborn, Cora Eckle-
berry, Margaret Benson, Alice
Warner and Reba Larson. The af-
ternoon was spent in visiting af-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
PAGE THREE

Downen, Barbara Ressler, Char
lotte Peterson, Joe Johnson, Ri
chard Grilley, Russell Hargrove,
and Ward Grilley. At the close
of the afternoon lunch was served
by Mrs. Schmidt.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30
Fern Downes Marries
Jlggs" Hill, Saturday

FERN Downes and Julius "Jiggs'
T1lli We're married Saturday in
hallspell, Rev. R. F. Wick per
forming the ceremony. Attend
anus We're Nordis Fosnes and
Dan Riehl, FERNS carsage was of
tallsman roses, while Nordis'
was made of red roses. The young
couple will be at home in Co.
lumbia Falls.
Fern is the daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs c. H. Downes; "Jiggs"
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hill.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-30

Hold Birthday Party
Roberta Schmidt was guest of
honor at birthday party given
Saturday. Guests included Irene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

In just a few of the indus
tlie. tEat contribute to Amer
: as mi hit and to the highest
standards Of living in he world,
skies cost the employees $491,-
SO 1893 during 1916, and result
e. in 55,243,7j1 man-days of
likeness.
In the following selected in
du tries, a breakdown of the
cost to uniC.l workers was:
General Motors - 23,8z 1884
man-days and $145, 1886, 2O6 in
wages lost. It is estimated each
worker would have to work 453
weeks to make up lost pay.
Steel - 8,973,z82 man days
lost and a total wage los of
7o,8:A,G92. The strike lasted a
month and involved 413,313
workers.
Coal - The Solid Fuels adj
m~iristration estimates that the
W. 2'Iikes by the United Nine
'E'or::Hrs t each miner $685..
sally IS NJ Lon man-days of
I-N "S 1857 lOT q Salary TOTAL
;~l4.72G.COO.
W. Noe Idle
Pow. - The Pittsburgh pow
like, Involving $1,000 men,
y ol al Independent union,
- ?. lcss of 65,6Z5 man.
III, &c . 5000 in pay. The
lI.r-a!: e.fe-t on the Pits
..r"l a.o.. was: 125,00O per-
rs lie ald an estimated loss
I've il. Of $500 million.
.Mt.3-c.!alm4r - $1,000 work.
~ were in. olved in strikes of
run four to SIX months dura-
:l@n in seven plants and ,,ome
SOL are idle. The loss to date
!. e iimat.d at $50 milliC.l in
wages and 100000 man-days.
A Big transport plane aver
age, about z6,500,000 passenger
miles a year, COMPARED with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
2-Hurdin Tribune Herdld
Thursday. January z. l947
ea 1'In51ji7
- O 9 T:~:>77
|#mRl E. !

EEaEEwrS1-ssTEEV"
AS a se-v:ce 20 veterans in he
community, this newspaper Wi, 40.
!ish a weekly column 7 news b'":s
from the Veterans Aumln,>,ra:".n
Fer further ,nt1r; tnn. v~terAaS
should contact or lie tier ''taI.
est VA tont.c. at Kim. u,
T. g. Bldg BIZ
Veterans Ad ton
Reports on Past Year
During 1946. n,.,I,, than 1885,
500 personal con,t.l* with VET
Grams Administrative offices in
the Pacific North Hn,! and Alas
ka were made by Veteran al!
their dependents, a.. nve'aE: OF
slightly over one mt: for
every veteran in TT IL the
VA reports.
Figure. e." ,u-
ed show -.
ceived loans IL, .
and businesses at a 1rc*.
81 $87. 1881 ,28l, of wr,:li The
government guarantees; $42,-
1918
National Service Life
ance policies of more
100000 veterans were mov.- ..
Seattle in July as a part of
General Bradley's decentraliza-
zion program, giving more eG-
ficient service to veterans of
the Northwest.
At the end of the year, 49,
300 veterans were taking train-
ing under provisions of the c;
I. Bill. More than $4,000 were
in educational in. titutions and
almost 1880 were taking job
raining. Almost $4,000 more
had at some time during the
Tlar, been enrolled in training
curses.
A total of 1865, 5es disability
Gains were filed during the
year by Northwest veterans. APP
proximately 10000 monthly DIS
lb.i.ty or death benefits were
icing paid to veterans of all
wars and their dependent: at
he end of 1916.
Wore Protection Given
Vet Home Buyers
Added prote,t ton for veterans
purchasing real estate in the
cres mt hi market is being
offered through new procedures
o BE- effective January 2, the
Veterans Administration ar
noun"ed.
Under the revised system, the
Veteran: Administrator, not
the lender, will pick the ap-
praiser of property under con-
siderat;on for purchase bv vet
eraIs. Appraisers will be desig-
mated by name for each piece
Of property under consideration.
For the past IS months, a lend
er vas al owed to choose any
apDai~er from a panel who:e
general qualifications had been
approved by the VA.
A tendency of some lenders
to sole"t "obliging' appraisers
oX2luoivelv and consequently,
ct higher appraisals to meet
the asking rrice. neces: itated
the change, the VA says.
Question OF the Week
@. Is ther, a provision for
total disability income in Ma
t.onal Service Life Insurance
p9lici2s?
A. Yes. Total disability income
benefits authorized by recent
lcgi lation can be added to any
plan OF National Service Life
Insurance upol application with
proof If good health and the
payment of an extra premium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
.lHE9lzEEl

Sum erVille. 50.
film comedian.
2s-Harry L.. Hopkins. IS. advisor to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
February
3-Edward Phillips ~Oppenheim. 70. not.
ed fiction writer.
Adm. Richard H. Leigh. rs. former
U. S. fleet commander.
@George Arliss. II. stage and screen
actor.
2l-Vice Adm. Theodore S. Wilkinson.
81. drowned at Norfolk. Va.
March
s-John Cardinal Glennon. 83. Catholic
archbishop of St. Louis
2l-Vlce Adm Howard L. Vickery. So.
former wee chairman of U S. mari.
time commission.
30-Wllliam J. Macdonald. IS. former
congressman from Michigan.
3l-Martin DaVey, 81. former congress.
man and governor Of Ohio.
April
NOAH Berry. G.. film star.
8-Alvln V. Donahey. 70. former sena.
tor and three times governor of Ohio
22-Harlan F. Stone. 73. chief justice of
U. S. and former attorney general.
May
ls-Booth Harrington. IS. novelist and
playwright.
25-John E. Erickson. 80. former sena.
tor and governor of Montana.
23-Sen. Carter Glass. 88. longtime
member of congress-. once secretary
of treasury.
June
12-Sen. John H. Bankhead. 70. mem.
Der OF senate since 1880.
l3IMaj. Edward Bowes. 70. Snowman.
sponsor Of amateur hour on radio.
Charles Butterworth. As. comedian.
22-William S. Hart. IS. cowboy film star.
30-Dr. Howard H.. Russell. 90. founder
of Anti-Saloon league.
July
lo-sidney Hillman. 50. Go union leader.
2EArthur Gould. SO. former U. S. sen.
ator from Maine.
N-Gertrude Stein. u. author with
unique experimental technique.
August
15-col. Edward Bradley. So. long asso.
eiated with Kentucky Derby:
playwright.
2o-Fielding Hurry Up) Yost. rs. famous
. football coach.
John M. tRags) Ragland. Al. Aim
and stage comedian.
2+James c McReynolds. "a. former
U. S, Supreme court justice.
September
11-Mrs. Ida S. Eisenhower. 81. mother
Of General Eisenhower.
2l-Miles Poindexter. rs. former sena
tor from Washington state.
October
4-Bernar Eli Barney Oldfeld. 68
famed pioneer auto racer.
Clifford Pinchot. 81. twice governor n'
Pennsylvania
l2-Gen. Joseph W. Vinegar Joel Still
we'll 60. hero of Burma campaign
22-Phillips G]oldsborough. 81. former
senator and governor OF Maryland
November
2-Thomas L.. Bailey. So. governor OF
Mississippi.
ls--James J tJimmy) Walker. 65. for
mer mayor Of New York City:
Donald Meek. 66. comedian and char
acter actor.
22-Edgar Pew. rs. oil industry executive
and political figure.
December
ll-Damon Runyon. 81. famous newspa
per columnist. -,
Walter Johnson. 50. noted baseball
pitcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
September

SWiIliam Heirens Of Chicago sen.
fenced 70 three consecutive life terms
for murder of three persons: Suzanne
DWnan. 6 whose body he dlsnefn
bercd and aid: Miss Frances Brown.
33. and Mrs. Josephine Ross. 43.
1cSGeraldine Farrar. screen and opera
star. weds Stuart Scheftel.
17-Protestant Episcopal church House OF
Deputies approves liberalized canons
on remarriage Of divorced persons.
Coast guard SEXES gambling shlp
anchored off Long Beach. Calf. to
eVade laws
29-One killed. many hurt in race riot.
in Phila |rlphia.
Actress infer Holt marries Billy
Blackwell
Oct~"~-
IL. r-. I:NoA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
Top Ten Spot News
S.o.;os Of 1895

AS se}o,'c; y, nat:ou's neekiy
eZ>, ~ P~nbIsbers
'.uy poH.)
Rebr'' weep into poUsr in
Hae4a congressional elections
Tnelre top \a:is sentenced to
bang at end OF Nuremberg trials.
Wallace asked to resign from cab.
met. toNouine speech on foreign
policy.
Paris bface "~!'ep meets, uifb 2l
uatio1. ~rtei.
preT<" y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
November

Most powerful atom-smasher in the
world. 184-inch cyclotron. completed
at U of California
e-New operative technique disclosed to
give normal life to blue babies"
with defective hearts.
12-Soap prices rise so per cent. Gen.
eral Motors increases prices 500.
15-Raincloud turned to snow by six
pounds Of dry ice pellets dropped
from plane.
New brain disorder recognized as
caused by exposure to sound waves
of shells.
17-Rober. Scott in broadcast over San
Francisco radio station expounds
atheistic views: station flooded with
protests.
29-New York City license commissioner
threatens to revoke license Of any
movie theater showing The Outlaw
December
Landlords may legally bar children
from living in their properties. Ohio
Supreme cour rules in authorizing
eviction of veteran and family.
11-Army rocket plane tested at $50 miles
per Jour. Eventual speed to be loo
mph.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

January

"~>~cT@ l-prss,aent signs
- 100 million dollar
vet housing bill.
4Celllngs on fresh citrus fruits re-
imposed to counter sudden price rise.
22--Nat:onal Intelligence authority Gre
a.ed to coordinate all government
lr:cl:Ccnc" units overseas
% -Neat-packins workers return In l34
eorCr"NPnt-SelZed plants.
February
l3, Harold L lckes resigns as secretary
of Interior. following dispute with
l5-- -Four week U S steel strike ends.
&c Julius A Krug. former WPB chief.
a1nninted secretary of interior.
March
7--Prvs.denual order re.open all public
laTrS 10 no'n"steadlns. excepting
tHOS Nth uranium deposits.
% W Averell Hartman becomes am
bassadnI TO Great Britain
81 Army >upr|fUrtrCSS makes first nom
SOL fight from Honolulu to Philip.
pines, covering 5.525 miles in q
hNT'S 40 minutes
April
| s'rr:e Ut 400. 600 soft coal miners
% A ny announces discharge of seven
million m"n since rehabilitation be-
gan May IL l945
% Army nav munitions board plans
survey Of nations caverns for under.
Crnund rrs'allat ons in case of atomic
war
~ Farm pr.ces hit highest level since
iriy. 1920
Nav
l3 President, signs "stop.gap'' draft ex.
tension bill
% Emergency housing bill signed. pro-
vfIrP 400 million dollars for build
ine maternal subsidies. a billion dol.
Lars FOL home mortgage loans. pri.
critics for veter an
25 Na az >'iIke ends while President
is csNne congress for power to draft
rau "nrl;ers
2g Coal strike settled with raise of 1870
ce1's per nour. other benefits.
June
8 FREQ v'nson appointed chief Justice
Of U S
% President, signs bill extending draft
for nine months age brackets 10 a..
50 Navy conducts first experiments at
B:klnI lagoon. atom bomb dropped
or feet Of - did vessels Five ships
sunk. as damaged. whole area
charged with dangerous radioactive
rays
July
l--OPA controls suspended
ll-Natioral Farmers Union president.
James Patton SAYS MS nfg~aN7a.inn
has broker Nth Truman
IS British loar nil signed
16-Draft calls 'e~tr'c'ed :" Ig ~ group
bur'.us rnGe> goes up IS
per cent since July | Cattle sell al
an-tImE hipb If SDS : b.pJ,al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

DD .'Bowl' football
scores Alabama "a
) California IA: Oklahoma A 8 N
80: ST Mary's 10: East All Stars lie
IVES, All Stars I to
23-Bobb, Riggs retains wurIo uIules
sional tennis title BY beating Don
Bulge n Los Angeles
February
l7-Ali Engen becomes American ski
champion with jump of 259 feet at
Steamboat Springs. Colo.
22--Lee Oma credited with Knockout
over Gus L.esniVich. world light.
heavyweight champion. in non.title
fight in New York.
March
l7-Francisco Segura of Ecuador wins
U S indoor tennis title. beating Don.
aid Mcneil In New York.
Montreal Canadiens clinch National
Hockey league title. Buffalo takes
corresponding award In American
Hockey league.
S~-Oklahoma 4 & M takes National Col.
legiste A. A basketball title. beating
N Carolina $50 In New York.
April
s-Aontreal canadiens defeat Boston to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

So Stanley cup. highest award In
occasional hockey.
16-BIe league baseball season opens. Az
largest in history for opening day
Nav
~
Assault wins Kentucky '''"oy. pay
ing Sl8 40
1+American $ cham
pion OF " nan
3o-1nd!a" 'or race
won l. averaging
J-E~
:. ~ ,,i,. N,+;,,,, o,.,
,<e T over BYRON b 1'e Nelson' 0'
,We!Sht champion Joe LOU.
"nS me oy knocking OUT elliy
go hIh rouho IN ne" i'rk H.
"C tN1'ans oaI cup sole 70
: Guiding Bob Hope and
T.
july
& Paw '
b! ,!e!!van
OPP '-ni> 'caso
~pttsnu:"r "'.'rs ban club sold to
re C-o~L, aid three DINERS TOT
81. $50 n1O
September
14-Stanley Bishop takes national anna.
teur golf title at Springfield. N J
16-Big league baseball committee dis
solves after setting up minimum sal.
airy of IS. 900 and other benefits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

iE. Chlca % market hit
at s36 IS a hundred
II. Labor 1 IIedu reports September nom.
agricul' ural employment over 40 mil.
lion. down ia per cent from 1943
peak
Jewels valued al $50. 900 stolen from
Duhe a~' Duchess of Windsor in
Ascot nd
"a FraTi a and wiz "''rciled In
tn ne IN nigh.
2S Artie Shaw a."
'e:wig. author Of
e married in NJ
% -C'Sl Mergenthaler
Co.. William Nickel. arrested
Miami. Fla. charged with embez.
fling 5000. 900 from Brooklyn office.
3l-Cotton exchanges reopen after having
been closed for third time in two
weeks. Prices dow $50 a bale since
Oct. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

=. ). " .41d' 10 insoSLapts
ore, de-. m fire fiers.
.Na'io"- 'ui strike ends nben
7, sts, Aus to draft
81
Ssrnth ieu, trn meeting Of u. ~.
atom group that WorA face,
peace or destruction.
Kidnab-mnrde, OF Suzanne Deg,
nan six-yea--oA Chicago child
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

Of GAG

~ ~2HS66L@40
N@':s"" lam =.
T TEX
80. IN
lures hundreds. NJ >.rSs
l5-EXplosIon n Cow III NeIch'
Va. brlr ! INJURIES
oeI. a,5I!ner die
n plar l"d crashes
II Che" .,. Mons.
q ZEN burn :: i"ilhent mouse
Ere IN KAN -"
1e-Ma,n nans4l q: y .ona City.
Okla. airport ouros -;'!Ins 10 in
jurlrg 80
3o-AIrl:ner str ke, Ely mountain in Wyo-
ning. AL 81 or board die
I>..ruary
2-Thlrteen elderly people burn to death
in Cleveland home for aged.
@+Liner Yukon breaks up in storm on
Seward. Alaska. Two reported dead.
81 missing.
March
3-Airliner hits Laguna mountain in Cal
ifornia. AL q on board die.
100Seven killed in crash OF By near
San Francisco.
l7-Tornadoes sweep Alabama. Missls.
sippi and Georgia with death toll OF
eve
1s-Army transport explodes over Sierra
NevadaS in California. killing Is on
board.
April
Tornado kills four in Admission. Ala.
21Forty.four killed. 100 injured when
train crashes rear of first section in
Naperville. III,
3o-Destroyer escort blows up while I'M
loading ammunition at Earle. N. j..
killing I. injurins los.
May
1o-Two navy bombers collide near Nun.
son. Fla. % die.
16tTwenty-seven killed In air transport
crash near Richmond. Va.
20-Army plane strikes New York City
skyscraper. killing six army person.
mel.
5-LaSalle hotel FIRE in Chicago takes 81
lives. greatest disaster in U 5 MOTEL
Sure in Dubuque. Iowa. hotel causes
10 deaths.
Electrical storm in Massachusetts
kills 10
l2-B.2e crashes into peak near Gatlin.
burg Tenn killing IL army person
nc,
17-Tolnddo along U. S.-Canadian border
brinAs death TO IA
IulV
y,
6--Eoiiday weekend DEANS to'a' "I'
Mps'ly traffic casualties
Is Hu.urai gas eXn,oS "a IN b"t - S
- Army plane crashes N SioIm near
Goodland. kanS.. killing Is
August
l.. y bomber falls back after take
OF krlliHg II al San D go. calf
81 - bomber grasses n l""e 8"Arn.
Calf killing SIX.
16- Food II s. LOUIS drnWns , 0en\eS
1s-Tornado rips through Mmns>o:a. XIII
Sa,renber
o~P
25-Six Grew men die in explosion and
FIRE on tanker Bennington nut.'d" WI.
mlngton. N. c.. ha,bor
26-Traln wreck near VlctulvIiIe. CaiIt =.