davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

where he will attend Linfield
college.
FOOD Sale, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, Montana
Power Co.. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
walt and Violet returned from
a trip, where they visited their
son, Al Greenwalt and family
in Idaho, and their daughter,
Ruby, in Berkeley, Calf.
DECORATE your home with
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were Billings callers Wednes-
day.
FOOD sale by the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Woman's Guild,
Saturday. Sept. 20, starting at
10 O'Clock at Hardin Hard
ware. ADV.
Mrs. William Cox received
word Sunday afternoon that
her sister, Mrs. Emma Blizzard
of Lafayette, Ind, had passed
away that morning.
TRADE ms? Sure! Come in
and hear our line of radios
from SIS to $272.50. Bowler's
Radio Service. ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Up and Down
The Stree:

Continued from Page -
summer when we tuned in on
a very interesting mystery (our
favorite form OF blood and
thunder) and heard the first
half of it perfectly. What hap
pened we don't know, but we
never did find out who was
guilty and we've been wondering
ever since.
There are other stations, too,
from other towns which &C.
c~asionally come in during the
daytime very clearly indeed
and then again, you just can't
hear them, either due to un-
pleasant noise or fading.
We don't know whether Har-
din occupies a bad spot on the
map or whether there are Ger
tain types of wires which cause
interference with listening
but we do know that in many
other towns. weaker and more
distant stations are heard
much better than they are
here.
We really do hope the local
merchants get their moneys
worth out of their radio adver-
tiSing-because any good adj
vertising pays, and If it is ef-
fective it should steer some of
these advertisers in our direc-
ton.
We still think you get the
most for your advertising dol
lar in the columns of the Trib-
une-Herald, and one of our
correspondents agrees with us
which is, to use the well-worn
expression, most gratifying.
P. s. A couple of the local
merchants tell us that they
contracted for their radio ad-
vertising with a man-but it
was a girl (and a most at
tractive one) who came around
to pick up the checks. Which
seems to indicate that they
feel they're not too susceptible
to feminine wiles- but they ap-
preciate any scenic improve
ment-from a purely aesthetic
point of view, Of course.
The elevation of Hardin.
Montana is 1910 feet.
Classified ads bring results.
Phone No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
E5{8

Mr. and Mrs. r. A.. Vickers
left Friday night for Missoula
where they will join his BROTH
er, George ID. Vickers of Engle-
wood, Calf, who will accom-
pany them to Seattle and Ia
coma to visit their three sons
in Seattle and. daughter and
other relatives in Tacoma They
will be gone about six weeks.
WHEN you stop to think how
much you enjoy your radio and
miss it when it isn't WORKING,
you realize you should have it
fixed. Repair work guaranteed.
Jack Newkirk, CANDLES Store.
Robert Smith and Wilbur
Fulmer of Wyola were callers
in Hardin on Tuesday.
DECORATE your home with
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Wells Store. ADV.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Mel
son left Monday for Kearney,
Neb., to attend the Fall con-
ference of the Omen Bible
churches of the Midwest divi-
sion.
FOOD Sale, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buechler
are parents of a son born Fri
day morning in the Big Horn
County Community hospital. He
has been named Charles Pat
rick and weighed eight pounds,
one ounce at birth. Mrs. Buch-
Ter and son were dismissed
from the hospital Tuesday aft
ernoon.
BAPTIST Youth Fellowship
rummage sale at Montana Pow
er, Sept. q. ADV.
Miss Charlotte Mccarthy of
Billings visited friends in Har-
din over the weekend.
SEE the new Packard Bell
radios and radio phono COM
binationS at Bowlers Radio
Service. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and family spent the weekend
In Park City.
BAPTIST Youth Fellowship
rummage sale at Montana Pow
er, Sept. 81. ADV.
made a trip to Miles City Sun
day to visit her sister who is
convalescing in the Holy Ros-
airy hospital following a major
operation.
DECORATE your home with
Meyercord Decals. Marshall
Wells Store. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. Ludwig Buech-
Ter spent Sunday in Fromberg.
FOOD sale by the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Woman's Guild,
Saturday, Sept. 20, starting at
10 o'clock at Hardin Hard
ware. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Montague
and children, Karen, Jay and
David of Billings were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones on
Sunday. They also visited the
Custer battlefield.
COMPLETE Line of tubes and
parts. For guaranteed radio
service bring your radio to
Bowler's Radio Service. ADV.
MIR and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and family returned Monday
morning from Kansas where
they had been visiting relatives
for two weeks.
TRADE ms? Sure! Come in
and hear our line of radios
from SIS to $272.50. Bowler's
Radio Service. ADV.
Ralph Strand left last Friday
morning for McMinnville, Ore,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. September 10. 1915

Sept. IS, Ralph Small of Kir-
by and Marie Spotted Wolf of
Lame Deer.
Sept. Is, Ronald A. Koebbe
and Eunice Torske, both Of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 10, william Lawrence
Bixby of Kirby and Loretta
May Elliott of Lame Deer.
Sept Is, Raymond v. Doores
and Marjorie SHIRLEY, both of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks for the kindness and
sympathy of our friends dur
Ing our recent bereavement,
the death of our beloved
mother, Mary Jane Carrel of
Greeley, Colo. We wish espec-
Tally to thank the Montana
State Highway Patrol for their
courtesy and help.
Mrs. Jay Lee
Miss Cora P. Carrel, Greeley,
Colo.
G. R. Carrel, Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
AT SARPY q

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its regular meet
ing Sept. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Don Hagerman.
Besides the hostess, members
present included Mrs. Stella
Luther, Mrs. Essie Litton, Mrs.
Helen lines and Mrs. Vivian
Benzel. John Luther, Jr., and
Don Hagerman were guests.
The next meeting will be on
Sept. "a at the home of Mrs.
lines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

The elevation of Hardin.
Montana is 1910 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Classified ads bring results
Phone No. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
BRIGHTER IS RAMMED--;
Juneau Soap Box Champ
 Thrilled by First Plane
 Ride, Great City Lights

south of the city, we had a won- derful view of a city ahlaze with lights.
 Frankie's aunt and uncle met us at the field, drove us to the New Washington Hotel, and after trying out Seattle ice cream and comparing prices to Percys, we went to bed.
 At 7.45 a. m. newspaper report CTS called us asking for an inter view and pictures which were talk en while eating breakfast in the
 hotels coffee shop. Frankie's aunt, Mrs. Kurt Buesing. then took him for an all-day tour of Se- attle and will bring him to the airport to catch the o'clock plane for Chicago and Akron and the greatest amateur sporting event of tkc world. Frankie was full of questions about traffic and traffic lights. He wanted to know last night where all of the cars came from and whether all those people went to bed, and If so when.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
By wAINO HENDRICKsON

SEATTLE, Aug. l3.-tSpecial to The Empire) After a delayed start we left the airport at 5.30 p. m. and soon settled down to enjoying the trip. Frankie Maier told me that this was his first plane ride and confided that he was worried about getting airsick, but by the time lunch was served he had gained confidence and was acting as if he had flown all his life.
 With a good crew and splendid weather, the trip to Annette 1s- land passed swiftly. Frankie en- joyed watching the Ellis plane transfer passengers from Ketchi- kan and we left there with a full lead.
 His first glimpse of big city lights from the air was a new thrill. While passing over Main imo, B. C., we could see the lights of Vancouver, B. c. to our left, spreading out for miles. Again coming into Seattle, cruising along tke waterfront toward the airport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
DUFRESNE WILL BE
 FEATURED SPEAKER
 AT CHAMBER LUNCH

Frank Dufresne will te the guest speaker at tomorroW's luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamter of Commerce. He will particularly speak on the approaching conven- tion of the Outdoor Writers Asso- citation of America which will be held here this month.
 Dufresne says the importance to Juneau of this convention can not be stressed too much in terms of the valuable publicity it will gain for the city. He will also discuss the Juneau Salmon Derby which will be held here during the convention.
 Dufresne is Chief of Informa- tion, of the U. s. Fish and Wild- life, and has left his Chicago of flee in order to visit the Territory and to assist in preparations for the convention. He was formerly the Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
CANADA MIGHT RETAlIATE FOR
 GOAL EMBARGO
Clamp Down on Newsprint Shipments 10 United
 States Is Hinted

OTTAWA, Aug. 13--LR-An em- bargo on shipments of United States coal into Canada over Can adian National Railway lines was scheduled to go into effect at mid night tonight and official quart CTS here, perturbed about the sit uation, foresaw the possibility of a Canadian embargo on shipment of newsprint to the United States as a countermove.
 Canadian Transport Minister Lionel Chevrier was expected to make a statement today on the Washington action ordered by the Office of Defense Transportation which said Canadian National Railways had failed to speed re- turn of coal cars in sufficient numbers to the United States.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway is not affected by the embargo.
 Meanwhile, a high government official here saw the threat of
 
 a Canadian embargo on shipments of newsprint into the U. s. in a statement issued yesterday at Mon- treal by R. c. Vaughan, president of the C.N.R. Vaughan said that thc U. s. embargo had been made arbitrarily and without a careful weighing of the factors involved v charged U. s. lines with failure to return c N.R. box cars to Can ada and hoped this would not re- suit in our inability to provide all the cars needed for paper loading to the United States.
 Thc official said that while yaughan's statement could be in- terpreted as a threat" the C.N.R. had not communicated it as such to Washington authorities so far as was known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
CLARK IS SPEAKER
 AT KIWANIS LUNCH

Edwin c. Clark, new superinten- dent of schools in Juneau, was guest speaker this noon at the regular weekly meeting of the Xii wanis club in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Superintendent Clark discussed standards of education in public schools. emphasizing that the bet ter the teachers and instructors employed, the better scholars will be produced. He also told of the activities of service clubs in the Canal Zone, Clark's last residence before coming to Juneau.
 Martin Victor, furrier, was. in troduced as a new member of Xii wanis today. Visitors at the meet ing were Phil Senour of the Alaska Travel Bureau, and Larry Victor, insurance salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS
 OF T0NGA5S FOREST

Elmer Bloom, U. s. Forest Ser vice photographer from Missoula, Montana, left here this morning on board tho Ranger 10 for a months trip through the Tongass National Forest. He has been temporarily assigned to this region in order to take pictures of it's resources and it's possible develop ment.
 Bloom, who is accompanied by Linn Forrest, Forest Service Land scape Architect, will stop at a number of points which appear to be ideal for photographs.
 The two men expect to reach Ketchikan August P, and will spend two weeks in that vicinity before returning to Juneau via Sit ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
THREE COMPLAINTS SIGNED, VIOLATION
 FISH REGULATIONS

Three complaints were signed this morning by the Regional Or flee of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service against companies and persons accused of alleged violation of fishing regulations.
 The Puget Sound-Astoria Can ming Co.,, at Point Adolphus, was charged with allegedly operating a fish trap during closed period. The F&WLr stated that company owned trap had been discovered not properly closed on Sunday.
 Sandy Stevens, Captain of the Wanderer, was accused of allegedly receiving illegally caught halibut aboard his vessel at Funter Bay. A like charge was also filed against Ted Childers and the Alaska Coast Fisheries. Stevens and Childers are accused of allegedly buying halibut taken by trollers in a closed area Trollers are not licensed for halibut fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
The W ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - The Navy at long last has ordered an investi- gation of the Green Bowlers, powerful secret fraternity inside Annapolis whose members are charged with boosting each other to top Navy commanders. How ever, this probe so far has been secret and no one knows how it will come out. Meanwhile, this column has been delving into the mysterious Green Bowlers and here are some of the results.
 The name derives from the green bowl on the mantelpiece Of the organizations first clubroom on the second floor of Carvel Hall, Annapolis. Roland Munrose Brain ard, class of 1906, is reported to have been one of the first mem bers, though the Green Bowlers did not really get active until 1909.
 Today, with 28 admirals and one Marine Corps general, the Green oOWicIS dlc d iOli5 way AiOhA eAiS little band of drinking companions formed forty years ago. Many Of them are placed in key spots where they influence promotions and can dominate the Navy.
 The Green Bowlers operate through a secret but simple sys- tenn. Every year, Green Bowlers on duty as faculty members of the Naval Academy pick new Green Bowlers from politically minded or outstanding midshipmen. Among the Green Bowlers stationed at the Academy has been crew coach c. s. (Buck) Walsh, '23.
 Green Bowlers who have been in key spots to influence promo tions include Rear Adm. o. B. Hardison, who served two tours of duty in the Officers Detail Sec tion of the Bureau of Aeronautics, also as aide to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Artemus Gates. Adm. E. P. Forrestel was aide to Under secretary Bard, while E. B. Taylor has been aide to Secretary Forrest al. These posts, close to the civ ilian secretaries of the Navy, are considered most influential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
(I0 ASSERTS
 PRICE PROBE
 FALLS SHORT
Demand Renewed for Con ference 10 Seek Vol-
 untdry Reductions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-IR- The CIO, contending the price sit uation demands further action than a Justice Department inves- tigation, renewed today a request that President Truman call an industry government labor confer ence to seek voluntary price re- auctions.
 Emil Rieyc. chairman of the la bor organization full employment committee, said in statement that the CIO welcomes Attorney General Ciark's announcement that an investigation of high prices will te made.
 But many prices are set by large monopolies and monopolies do not necessarily fall under the criminal law and Clark's inves- tigation," he added.
 For example, in the automo- bile industry, General Motors con- trols probably 60 percent of the busiress and therefore is able to dictate prices
 So we feel that steps should be taken at once to carry out our proposal of yesterday, that Presi- dent Truman summon a confer ence of industry, government, and labor representatives to seek vol untary price reductions and that Congress, immediately upon recon yening, should re-establish price and rationing controls
 On Capitol Hill Rep Crawford (R-MichD, leading Congression- al critic of OPA, Labelled as fantastic" Clarks order for an antitrust investigation into food clothing and shelter prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
National Sports Figures Join In Laying Plans for Juneau's
 Salmon Derby, Writers (onv
Cream of Outdoor Column ists Will Be Here, De-
 cIares Dufresne

According to plans unfolded at lest nights special meeting of To- cal sportsmen, Juneau's first Sal mon Derby scheduled for August 31, promises to become one of the city's biggest and best annual civic undertakings. With two promin- ent members of the national sports world, Frank Dufresne and Enos Bradner as guest speakers, sixteen live wire committee members of the Juneau Sportsmen's Club at tended the two hour session in the City Council Chambers to discuss plans and outline the all-d9y sched- ule for the mammoth event.
 Frank Dufresne, noted authority on Alaskan fish and wildlile and the man responsible for putting Juneau on the map as the l947 convention site for the Outdoor Writers of America, voiced approv- al on inclusion of the Derby event in the four day entertainment plans arranged for the visiting writers. AS he briefed the committee on the visitors scheduled itinerary from ketchikan to Juneau, Dufresne said that the A attending writers were selected out of $50 prominent sports columnists as the cream oi the crop and represent the top newspapers, press associations. and throughout the country.
 While these n,en have fished all over the United States, Canada, and Mexico, this will be their first experience in Alaskan waters" stated Dufresne. "They will be ob- serving, publicising, and photo- graphing this country for fame around the world as fishermen's paradise and Juneau will definite ly be the center of interest He also revealed that Holiday maga- zine, a foremost publication in sports circles, is planning an extra issue based on material gathered by the Outdoor Writers while in Alaska.
 Plan Exhibition
 Dufrcsne also mentioned that the visitors will provide entertain ment for the Juneauites With an exhibition of fancy casting and an impressive ceremony called Jun gle Cock" which emphasizes the finest elements of sportsmanshlp ana is designed to honor some luc- ky young local youth with com- plete outfit of fine fishing equip ment.
 Presiding over last nights com mittee meet was Milo Clouse, presi- oent of the Juneau Sportsmen's Club. WHO outlined details and dis cussed standing plans for the Sal- mon Derby while the committee
 (Continncd on Page TfooJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
OUT OF SEASON

Nick Giatros entered a plea of guilty on two game violation counts yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. He was charged with taking a doe and with taking a deer during closed season. The offense was reported by Fish and WiIdlife Agent Del Freimuth to have taken place at Hawk Inlet. Sentence on Giatros was deferred until next month and he was re- leased without bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
WHO'S WHO AMONG GREEN BOWLERS

Another Green Bowler in key spot is Adm. w. M. Fechteler Chief of Personnel, who has al- most life-or- death say over trans fers and promotions. In addition four-star Adm. Dewitt Clinton Ramsey is Vice Chief of Naval Operations, one of the most pow erful posts in the Navy.
 Green Bowlers claim that theirs is just a schoolboy organization, with no influence over the des- tinies of the Navy. At one time they bought green bowl pins and watch chains at Bailey, Banks and Riddle, Philadelphia; hat bands and neckties at Jacob Reed and Sons, Philadelphia. Now, as the organization is reported more powerful, it has become more sec ret. Only sign of Identification is a ring. on the inside of which is carved a green bowl.
 Whether the Green Bowlers are merely a schoolboy organization as claimed, or a powerful secret force inside the Navy, it's impor- tant that their membership be known. This column, therefore, is publishing the names of higher ranking Green Bowlers, as con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
SEATTLE STAR
 ANNOUNCES 1T
 WILL SUSPEND
Rising Costs, Newsprint Shortage Force End
 of Old Daily

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-tR-The Se- attle Star, founded in 1899, an- nounced it was suspending publi- cation after today's editions te- cause of rising coists of opera tion combined with the worldwide newsprint shortage.
 At the same time, the Seattle Times announced it woud purchase the remaining newsprint owned by the Star.
 E. L. Skeel, attorney and one of the stockholders, will become trus- tee in liquidation and articles of liquidation were to be filed in Olympia today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
Salmon Cargo
 oesDown0n
 Diamond knoi
Graft Collide in Fog-Swath- ed Strait of Juan de
 Fula Early Today

-IR'-Rammed deep amidships by a heavy freighter in the fog after midnight. the Alaska Steamship Co Motorship Diamond Knot sank after daybreak near Crescent Bay, West of here, while in tow Of two tugs. The Diamond Knot had $3 100000 salmon cargo aboard.
 The Southbound Diamond Knot collided with the l0681-ton coastal freighter Fenn Victory shortly aft CT 1 am. CPST) in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. about 3is miles off Race Rocks, at the Southern tip of Vancouver Island.
 The Fenn Victory kept it's bow hard-pressed into the stricken Alaska vessel until daybreak, fear ing 1t would sink. Then, as small Ter boats stood by, the vessels were pulled apart and tugs took them in tow
 Crescent Bay is about l2 miles West of here on the Southern shore of the Strait.
 Cut Half Through
 The impact cut nearly halfway through the smaller vessel hitting 1t just forward of the bridge. None of the crew of the Diamond Knot nor the 46 crew members of the Fenn Victory was injured, the Coast Guard said. The vessels were locked together, with part of the Diamond Knots masthead tackle hooked over the low of the larger vessel. until soon after daybreak. They were then pulled apart and two tugs took the Diamond Knot in tow and a sal wage tug put a line on the Fenn Victory
 Coast Guard Stands By
 Coast Guard boats from the Ediz Hook Station here stood nearby The fog blanket still lay over the Strait. The Fenn Victory sailed from Seattle late yesterday. bound for Portland
 Earlier, the Fenn victory's skip ger, a Captain Gaidsick. told the Coast Guard the contact was keep ing the smaller vessel afloat, Captain c. N. Goodwin ordered the crew of the Diamond Knot to leave the ship shortly before the attempt to separate the vessels began. The order was given as precautionary measure, he said, until see if 1t w1ll stay afloat.'
 Crew in Life Boats The crew members drifted near the scene in lifeboats, refusing to go aboard any of the numerous Coast Guard craft or tugs in the vicinity
 Goodwin radioed the Coast Guard that he hoped salvage tugs could pull his vessel to Esquimalt, few miles away.
 Goodwin said his No. and 3 holds were flooded and No. had 10 feet of water. The Strait was talriy calm ex- cept for ground swells. The two ships were obscured by heavy, low-lying fog bank.
 Inbound From Alaska The Diamond Knot was inbound from Alaska, the Fenn Victory out bound from Seattle to Portland. The Diamond Knot was launched at Los Angeles on Sept 8, 1944, by the Consolidated Steel Corp, as the first in its series of long-range cargo ships.
 1 Her wartime mission was to car- " Army and Navy supplies into the Pacific Area. She and her sister ships were designated AV-ls with length of 326 feet, 50-foot beam, and 18 loot draft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-13
PRINCESS MORAL
 HERE YESTERDAY

The Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Norah arrived in Juneau yesterday at 4;30 and sailed for Skagway at 1l:30 o'clock last night.
 Disembarking in Juneau were Keith and Thelma Brown, Esther, Edith and Linda Lavold, Mable Lundquist, Lee Nance, Claire Olson and Carol Olson.
 The Princess Norah will return to Juneau Southbound Friday morning.