davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
North Valley
LAST E ITEMS

~
Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. John Besel on
Thursday, Nov. 6. Fourteen
members were present and
plans for winter activities were
discussed.
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
left on Thursday for a few days
visit with relatives at Charlo,
Mont. Lloyde Carper is substi-
tuting as teacher of the lower
grades at Community school
during Mrs. Bowers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Worth
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crontee
and Charles spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children returned last week
from Twin Fails, Ida, where
they were called bv the serious
illness of Mr.. Jones mother.
Royal Nayes took his All
baby beef to Billings for the
show and sale. His parents, MI.
and Mrs. Glen NayeS and his
brothers and sisters accompan-
led him.
Mrs. Wight, teacher at Sor-
rel Horse, and her pupils enter
tanned the people of the COM
munity at a weiner roast on
Halloween day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
spent a day in Billings last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Nord-
wall called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete New Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henkel
had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
c. M. Vreeland were guests at
dinner with the Lloyde Car
per's Wednesday,.
Leslie Dumlcr was home from
Bozeman over the weekend.
Dixie Ann New was a guest
of Janice Hessler at a theatre
party Saturday evening. Janice
accompanied her home and was
her guest at dinner on SUNDAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

to Grossman for extra point
was incomplete, making the
score 20 to 0.
Hammer kicked off to the
Harlo II, where the ball was
taken by Sataki. He was down.
ed on the %. After making only
five yards in two downs, the
Engineers kicked to the Hardin
IS. A five yard offside penalty
put the Bulldogs back on their
own 80, and backfield in mo-
ton cost the locals another
five on the next play, making
it first and 20. Hardin booted
to the Harlo 80, where SataE
was stopped in his tracks. He
then picked up seven on an
end around, which was followed
by an incomplete pass: Bill
Johnson passed to Sataki for
a five yard gain as the final
gun sounded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

incomplete pass and a tumble
put a damper on Harlo's hopes,
and a punt went into the end
zone. Hardin took over on their
own 20.
The Bulldogs failed to gain
on three plays and Hammers
punt was taken on the 40 by
Bill johnson who brought It
back to the Hardin 40. The Wis
iting eleven piled its way to
the Hardin 20, but were stop
ped, with the Bulldogs taking
over on downs as the quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter
The Bulldogs turned on the
steam and churned %relentlessly
from their own 20 to the Harlo
8, where SturZenegger sped
around end for another touch
down and the final score of the
game. Hammers attempted pass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Marriages. Of -Four Local Couples Here
And in Billings ore Social Highlights

The bride, who attended
Hardin schools, is a graduate
of Anderson's Beauty school in
Billings and has been employ
ed for more than two years at
Betty's Beauty shop here. She
is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Evin Clawson of Garry
owen.
Mr. Rogers, the son of MIR
and Mrs. c. A. Rogers, gradu-
ated from Hardin high school.
He served in the Army Air
corps during World War u as
a lieutenant.
Hindman : Huss
The marriage of Miss Betty
Hindman, daughter of Mrs
Eva Lee Hindman of Cody,
Wyo., and Lloyd Huss, son OF
Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Walker of
Hardin, was performed Satur-
day, Nov. IS, at II am. in the
rectory of the Methodist church
with the Rev. A. c. Cation
reading the lines for the single
ring ceremony.
The bride, who was attended
by her sister, Miss Eva Lee
Hindman of Denver, Colo, wore
an aqua blue street length
dress with brown accessories
and a red rose bridal corsage.
Her brother, Paul Hindman,
gave her in marriage.
Her bridesmaid was attired
in a tan dress with brown &C
cessories and wore a corsage of
pink roses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Clawson Rogers

CawsOn Rogers
Marriage vows were spoken
today (Thursday) between Miss
Anna Belle Clawson and James
Rogers, both Of Hardin, at a
double ring ceremony at the
Methodist church before men,
bers of the immediate families
and close friends.
The Rev. Albert Muskett Of
dciated at the ceremony before
an altar decorated with fall
flowers.
The bride wore a light brown
suit with dark brown acceSSOr-
les and a bridal corsage of vel
low roses and pom poms. Hel
only jewelry was a string OF
pearls, a gift of the groom.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Kallen at
tended the couple.
Mrs. Kallen was attired in a
coral dress with black access
SORES and wore a pink rose
eorsage.
Miss Mary Ann Koebbe sang
two vocal selections.
Mrs. Clawson, the brides
mother, wore a black dress with
accessories to m a t h. The
groom'S mother was dressed in
a blue dress with black ac-
ceSSorieS.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held in
the basement of the church.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George st. Peter from
LeWiStoWn,
Evening star., 1947-11-08

There is a bag on the sidewalk
out there" said the neighbor, docs
1t belong to you?"
Mr.. Roffman went outside and
there 1t was-nothing special, just a
black overnight bag. Mr.. Roffman
cautious and 40, took it unopened
to No. 7 police precinct.
Inscription Noticed.
Maybe its got a time bomb In
side" a policeman suggested as Act
ing Sergt. Michael j. Ready opened
the bag. He and Mr.. Roffman
looked at its surface contents. Ap-
parently nothing sinister. The SER
geant tipped the bag shut. Then
for the first time he and the grocer
noticed that on its side, in gold let
tering, was an inscription.
1t said Gen. Marshall"
Mr.. Roffman's Imagination started
to work. Things began to fit un-
comfortably together-"Gen. Mar
shall .. State Department secret
agents >. espionage war. -
"Oh, Oh" exclaimed Mr.. Roffman
II don't want to bother with that
thing any more. If anything is
missing I'll have to explain"
With that he left and soon was
back home recounting the story to
his wife Rebecca.
Bag Quickly Claimed.
1t seemed only seconds later that
man in civilian clothes rushed
breathlessly into the station to ask
about the bag. He was M/Sergt
c. J. George Of Fort Myer, Va, an
enlisted aide to Gen. Marshall, who
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Parents Prepare 10 Protest
CLOSING Of Corcoran School

Parents of children attending
Corcoran Elementary School, Twen-
ty-eighth street near M street NV,
plan to attend the Board Of Educa-
ton hearing at 1 pm. Wednesday
to protest the proposed closing Of
the school.
This school is one OF four that
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
wants to shut down for economy
reasons. With a capacity Of 2ss, the
school Is attended by 1876 pupils.
The plan calls for them to be split
among four other schools In the
neighborhood. The building then
would be used for storage.
At a meeting last night at the
school, 81 parents signed a petition
protesting the move and agreed to
take the petition around the neigh
borhood for additional signatures.
Among the objections offered were {:
That the school was painted and
repaired last spring; the school has
big, airy. sunny rooms; the play
ground is one Of the largest In the
area. and If transferred the children
would have TO travel farther TO get
TO school.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
presbyierians 10 Observe
Restoration Sunday

The Nations 800 Presbyterian
churches will observe tomorrow as
Restoration Sunday In the final
phase Of 4 $27, ,00o, 900. three-year
campaign for postwar world church
rehabilitation.
More than $23, ,ooo, 900 already has
been subscribed, church officials an
nounced, and more than half Of the
churches have reached their full
quota. Special services tomorrow
will urge speedy completion OF local
campaigns.
In a proclamation. Wilbur La Roe
jr., moderator of the church Cen
eral Assembly, termed the restora-
ton campaign IAN emergency OF
first rank" Nearly $4,000, ,000
already has been spent, officials dis
closed. in projects in Asia, the Phip-
pines and Europe.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Government Defeated
In Trust Suit Against
U. ). Steel Subsidiary
By fhs ksseeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. g.
The Federal Government yesterday
lost It's antitrust suit against the
Columbia Steel Co., q United States
Steel Corp. subsidiary, in Fedora
Court.
Judge Richard 8. Rodney said ir
an opinion that evidence in the De.
partment of Justice suit to prevent
the $4,000, 900 purchase Of Consoli-
dated Steel Corp. Of Los Angeles
by Columbia Steel fails to establish
any violation OF the Sherman Act
AZ alleged in the complaint"
Competition Held Meager.
The Government contended thai
while the consummation of the
agreement of sale would not con.
stitute complete monopolizatior
OF the territory in violation of Sec
ton Of the Sherman Act, such
action would result in the elimina.
tion of substantial competition ir
restraint of trade.
Columbia contended that compe.
tition in the past was meager, con.
sequently consummation of tn.
agreement will leave competition
negligible.
Irving S. Olds, chairman of tn.
board of United States Steel, com.
mented in New York that the deci.
sion was gratifying" He added:
These steel fabricating properties
OF Consolidated Steel Corp. are prin.
cipally located at Los Angeles anc
San Francisco, in areas where Unit
ed States Steel now has no fabricat.
ing facilities of similar character"
Some Sizes Duplicated.
Judge Rodney said in his opinion
that from data for a 10-year period
1937-1946. "it is not apparent to me
that the competition between United
States Steel and It's subsidiaries or
the one hand and Consolidated or
the other, as to structural fabrica.
tions Is so substantial as to con-
stitute by Its removal prejudice tt
the public interest"
He added there Is some overlap.
ping or duplication in sizes Of piping
turned out by United States Stee
and Consolidated yet between the
two kinds there IS no substantial
competition"
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Anon CARERS S Auto Looted
OF Clothes Worth S4,735
by the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Amon G.
Garter, publisher OF the Fort Worth
(TexJ star-Telegram, reported ts
police that thieves broke into his
parked automobile yesterday and
stole clothing and furs worth $4,735
The Carriers were passing through
Chicago, en- route to South Bend
Ind. to attend the Army Notre- Dame
game. The robbery occurred while
the automobile was parked in Mich
igan avenue during stop for break
fast.
The publisher listed the stolen
articles as Mrs. Carriers $500 mink
stole, a $500 mink collar, a $3.50 black
dinner dress, Mr.. Carter's travelling
bag containing 500 worth of cloth
ing and Mrs. Carter's luggage con-
tanning $305 worth.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

To Reaeh-Ost Massacksssffs
Aps. to Cathedral Aps, tsrs
LETT to 45fk Street, thes left 2
blocks TO- Garfield and A35.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Illustrated at the right is
q finely appointed home
Located on a beautifully
Iondseoped lot in an es-
toblished community OF
character and occupying
one Of Wesley Heights
finest sites.
This house provides O
fomiIy background that
will appeal to the sub
stontioI buyer. Surround
ed by other homes Of
character, it is quiet and
secluded; yet only IS
motor minutes from
downtown Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

QeQ Dy H1en like
the Secretary of
State.
What h ap-
pened yesterday
convinced him.
1t was about
noon and Mr..
Rohman W a s
doing what he
usually does al
most any noon
at his store at
1881 Th ir t y
third street NV.
selling gro
ceries. A neigh
Dor entered.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

OF white brick, stone and
Colonial siding, this house
contains |oree center hall
living room, dining room,
pontry, kitch en- and
screened porch; mezzo-
nine floor librory. 4 we'll
proportioned bedrooms
and z baths on End floor;
bedroom and bath on 3rd.
Built-in 2-eor eoroee, oil
heot.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Grocer Relieved as MorshoNs
MISPLACED Bag Is Reclaimed

is reported in Leesburg, Va. The bag
was identified and returned. Sergt
Georges story: He had set it down
on the sidewalk while getting into
car. After pulling away and
making a turn, he suddenly re-
called he had forgotten the bag
He returned to the scene quickly
to find the object gone, and drove
to No. Z.
What was In the bag?
The generals slippers, bathrobe,
other clothing and a shaving kit
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Miller built about years ago and in excellent condition
Open Sot., Z to 5-Sun.. to5
A ehotmno livobe home Of red brick, beautifully stu
oted contains living roo dining roon lbrory Kitchen
lst floor Iovoto and screened porch; bedrooms and
boths on End floor with beautiful deck with awnings
and nnetoI rolling leading from one of the bedrooms;
completely finished Bird floor containing ! loree
and storage; basement contains pine -poneed
ton room with fireploee maids and both, 2-eor
built oorooe, qos unconditional heot.- Many Of
troetive appointments.
TO Reach. Out Massachusetts Ape. to
lsth, left to Quebec. then left to 1870.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Cochran Returning Here

ATHENS, Nov. 8 [P.-R. L. Coch-
ran, former Governor Of Nebraska,
and deputy chief Of the American
aid mission to Greece, left Athens
by plane today to resume his post AZ
chief of the Public Works Section Of
the Budget Bureau in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

Frank Roffman Is a peace-loving
District grocer who always has felt
that atomic bombs and foreign en-
tanglements are things to be ham
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Bozour in Glen Echo

A bazaar will be held from 2 to
pm. today by the Ladies' Guild
OF the Chapel of the Redeemer,
Glen Echo, Md, in the parish hall
Of the chapel.
Evening star., 1947-11-08

5U1O SEDWICK STKEET NV.
Miller built hoe only years old and in excellent condition
Open Sat., Z to 5-Sun., to5
White brick beautifully situoed and eontoins center
hail. living room dining roon Ibrory lst-Hoor lovotoy,
ponty, kitchen and screened porch bedrooms and
storage spoce 3rd recreation roonn nooids and
bath in basement 2-cor buIt-n garage. The grounds
ore beautifully ondseoped and ponted.
4sth Street, turn LETT to sedgck then right to 500.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
LiIienthuI
Continued From First Page. }

(COnClnue0 from FlrSC Hd&e.)
other nominees for places on the
commission, and Carroll Wilson
general manager. Most of the op-
position fire has been trained on
Mr.. Lilienthal.
Senator McKellar, who opposed
Mr.. Lilienthal and his policies as
iva chairman, called on Mrs. Murie.
Borah Williams, a former IVA en-
ploye, for testimony yesterday.
Mrs. Williams, an Atlanta house
wife, told the committee she be-
lcnged to the Communist Party
almost two years while working as
a IVA typist, but asserted that hel
membership "in no way involved
any policy-making officials" of the
authority.
"It has been charged that Mr.
Lilienthal tolerated a communist
cell'' within the IVA" she recalled
This statement simply does moi
hold up because one cannot tolerate
something of which one is ignorant.
Admits Error of Judgment.
Mrs. Williams said she made ian
error of judgment of the gravest
kind" in joining the Communists
She said she submitted her resig-
nation verbally in 1889.
In another development yester-
day, Chairman Hickenlooper asked
the Appropriations Committee for
$84, $40 operating money for his
group for the balance of this fiscal
year and $254,S21 for next year.
Senator Hickenlooper estimated
that development of atomic energy
will cost the United States from
one-half to one-quarter billion dol
lars" year.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Diversified TRAINING
Praised at Banquet

Students in the diversified train
ing program at Maryland Park Higl
School, Seat Pleasant, Md, ane
their employers joined in a banque
at the Roger Smith Hotel last night
w. E. McGonigle Of the personne
department of the Hecht Co.
praised the work Of the on-the- jot
training students, saying his depart.
ment would welcome others who
are interested in following theil
work at the school.
About 80 pupils at the school are
taking vocational training, accord.
ing to Mrs. Gladys Bollinger, CO.
ordinator of the program in Prince
Georges County. The pupils work
for three hours each day In Their
respective vocations.
G. Gardner Shugart, superinten-
dent of Prince Georges County
schools, spoke Among other speak
ers were Paul D. Cooper, assistant
secretary of the Board of Education
of Prince Georges County; H. M
James of the Maryland State De.
partment of Education, Baltimore
and w. L. Gray OF Lansburgh's dis.
play department.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Merger
Continued From First i'age.)

curement and personnel. This board
would determine priorities for the
military procurement programs.
Advisory Research Board.
4. A research and Development
Board to advise the national defense
secretary on scientific research for
military programs.
S. A National Security Council to
advise the President with respect
to integration of foreign and mill
tary policies" It would be made up
Of the Secretaries of State, National
Defense, Army, Navy, Air Force and
the chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board.
6. A National Security Resources
Board to advise the President on CO.
ordination of military, industrial
and civilian mobilization.
7. A central intelligence agency
which would take over the functions
of the current National Intelligence
Authority.
Under the legislation, the Secre-
tary Of National Defense in line of
succession to the presidency would
replace the Secretary of War, cur
rently fourth on the list behind the
Vice President, and Secretaries of
State and Treasury.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Feb. 26
Hermann Goering knew some
thing about German plumbing
which his captors didn't, and that
was how he managed his suicide
several hours before he was to be
hanged, reliable source said today
The informant said the former
Ireichsmarshal described his ruse in
letter to Col. B. c. Andrus, the
prison commandant.
That letter and two others by
Goering are in Allied Control Coun-
Gil files and probably never will be
published officially. But the in
formant gave the following report
on what Goering said to Col
Andrus:
The Nazi leader told of having
three metal cartridges, each con-
tanning a vial Of prussic acid. Col
Andrus found one on Goering's per-
son and thought there were nc
more. But Goering had a second
one in his luggage in Mondorf and
a third one concealed in his body
when he was moved to Nuremberg
for his trial by the International
Military Tribunal
AS soon as he was in his cell
Goering went oyer the cubicle mi
nutely and studied the toilet. How
much did the Americans know about
German plumbing? That was the
principal problem. But he had to
risk 1t.
The marshal knew exactly how
it worked. There was the fiat china
bed, unlike American plumbing, and
the 4-inch wide outlet in the front
The water flushed down that ap-
erture, but there it had to back
Evening star., 1947-02-26
]. Bond Smith Asks
For Workable Charter
In Montgomery Talk

J. Bond Smith came from the op-
position camp last night to ask
before a public hearing of the
Montgomery County Charter Board
for "a charter which will work"
AS a dubious audience listened,
Mr.. Smith, who together with E.
Brooke Lee has been an active lead
er against charter form Of govern
ment for the county, said he was
attending the meeting "as friend"
and to point out dangers which
would 'namstring" such q govern
ment.
Specifically Mr.. Smith, attorney
for the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
cited Article liza in the Maryland
Constitution which limits law-mak-
ing functions of county council to
one month in every II.
Qualification Is Urged.
Should the courts declare q law
invalid which was made during that
month, he asserted, the council
would be powerless to enact new
lordinance until the following year.
He urged the members of the
Charter Board to 60 before the
Legislature In Annapolis before it
Iadjourns and seek clarification OF
the article.
In response several members OF
the audience said one month was
enough for legislative work Of the
council, while others construed an
other article Of the Constitution to
mean that the entire functions OF
the present county commissioners
would be transferred to a council
Mccarthy Outlines Suggestions.
Before Mr.. Smiths remarks at
he meeting, which was held at
The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, proposals were presented for
the machinery Of the proposed new
form Of county government.
Maurice Mccarthy, representing
the Westmoreland Hills Citizens
Association, outlined suggestions
which he said were prepared by his
group.
Mrs. James Hemingway, repre-
senting the Montgomery County
Chapter of the League Of Women
Voters, presented proposals for the
new form Of government as drawn
up by her organization. They were
similar in many respects to those
prepared by the citizens group.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Measure TO Safeguard
Rent Control Dying
In Maryland Senate
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26,-Legisla-
ton to set up rent control in Mary.
land in the event Federal regula.
tions are terminated apparently has
died in the State Senate's Judi
ciary Committee, it was learned to-
day.
Chairman Bolton reported that
the committee had voted to kill
the measure sponsored by Senator
Ellison, Republican, Of Baltimore
Mr.. Bolton said the committeeman
who voted were unanimously against
the proposal, while one member
declined to cast ballot.
Before the measure is reported
unfavorably on the Senate floor
Mr.. Ellison will be given an oppor-
tunity to offer the committee some
amendments, Mr.. Bolton added
The chairman said he doubted Il
any revision would change com.
mittee sentiment, however.
Daylight Saving Bill in House.
In the House bill to place al
Maryland on daylight saving time
may be voted today.
The measure was UP for f1na
passage last week, but was sent back
to committee for amendment to ex.
empt nine counties. The committet
decided confusion would result from
having part of the State on stand
ard time and the rest on fast
time, and has sent the measure back
to the House in it's original form
The House yesterday received 81
new bills and passed 16, one Of
which would make Lincoln's Birth
day legal holiday in Maryland.
Another House bill, introduced by
Delegate Reed, Democrat, of Bal
tomore would repeal an act of the
special session of last December
which increased track "breakage'
from cents to 10 cents and pro-
vided that the track and the State
split the breakage. Under the new
measure, the State would retain all
the breakage, which Mr.. Reed esti-
mated at about 100000 annually
Sees S10,OOO,0 900 Revenue.
The bill was part of Mr.. Reeds
proposed program for additional
taxes on race tracks to avoid i'm
position of a 2 per cent consumer
sales tax and an increase in State
income taxes.
Mr.. Reed estimated his program
would add $4,000. 900 annually tC
the States revenues
Among the new House bills was
one sponsored by Delegate Steward
Democrat, of Prince Georges, which
would require horse owners to make
financial provision for injuries to
their employees sustained in racing.
Delegate Frederick, Democrat, OF
Baltimore, suggested that a commits
sion be named by the Governor tc
look into the possibilities of Great
ing a State lottery to raise funds fol
the care of aged persons.
His joint resolution was referred
to the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.