davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

| The bride Is formerly Of Har.
din and a graduate Of Hardin
| High School.
Joint Installation
There will be an open Joint
installation OF officers of St
John Lodge No. IS, AF.&A.M
and Jasmine Chapter No. IS
Order of Eastern Star at the
Masonic, Temple, Saturday eve
ming, Dec. ~ at 8 pm.
Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Stephen A. Holt will be in
stalling officer for the Masons.
Installing officer for the Eastern
Star will be Mrs. Ruth Ping,
past grand matron.
A Meets
The members Of Absaroka
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution were en-
tertained by Mrs. Grace Garri-
son at a Christmas dinner and
party at her home Saturday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

A short business session in.
cluded reports Of committee
and Of the sending of two boxes
Of clothing to the Kate Duncan
Smith school at Grant, Ala. A
contribution was made to the
Bell Tower Memorial at Valley
Forge.
Gifts were exchanged and
two tables of bridge were in
play. Prizes at bridge went to
Mrs. Leila McAllister, Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen And Mrs.
I. l.. Dehnert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Baptist Society

Baptist Society
The Baptist MisionaryfS Society
held their Christmas party ct
the home Of Mrs. Eugene Bog
CESS Thursday with IL members
and four guests present.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Clarence Bigley. A Christmas
play, "FouoWing my Guiding
Star" was presented. Gifts were
exchanged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

Australia has two hundred
species of lizards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
By JACK HAND

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct 6.--tR-T'he New York Yank- ees won their 11th world series in Is starts by downing the Brook lyn Dodgers today 5-2. before IT, 548 fans in the seventh game of the richest of all the A classics.
 Coming from behind after start CT Frank Shea had been shelled from the hill. the Tanks knocked out Hal Gregg and continued to attack his successors to nail down the American Leagues 27th ser ies victory.
 The game-ending double play precipitated wild scene near the Yankee mound as the New York players swarmed around Joe Page who had pitched near perfect ball after swinging into action at the start of the fifth. He allowed only one hit. single by Eddie Miksis in the ninth. as he retired the first thirteen men he faced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
0G0pERS
 TO FINANCE
 TAFT DRIVE
Will Raise S750,O00 for Home Grown" Cam
 pdign for Senator
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(R- Ohio Republicans were reported ready today to raise S75O000 for a homegrown" campaign to get Senator Robert A. Taft the Repub- lican Presidential nomination.
 His announcement that he will be a candidate is expected at a meeting of the State COP Central Committee Oct. 24 in Columbus
 As soon as Taft agrees to be- come the States favorite son at the national convention next June in Philadelphia, his campaign back CTS will signal for action all along the political front. They say their efforts will be financed almost ex- clusively with Ohio money.
 The Ohio Senator himself is said to be reluctant to accept con- tributions from outsiders. He has also stipulated that nobody will be permitted to put up more than $500.
 1aft'S decision to run, on the basis of a six-stata western tour he ended Sunday with his return to Cincinnati, was regarded as such foregone conclusion that plans are said to be well advanced for an active drive on his behalf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
5pEC. C.5E55I0N pREDI(TEDBY
 SEN. BRIDGES:
Chairman, Senate Appro- priations Con-, Sails for
 5-Week Tour, Europe

CONCORD, N. H., Oct 6.-lR- Senator Bridges CR-NH, chair man of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said today he expect ed President Truman would call a special session of Congress for emergency action on Europe's food problem.
 He made the comment as he left his home here for New York, where he will sail tonight for a five-weeks European tour with a delegation from his Appropriations Committee
 Bridges said he had called a meeting of the full Appropriations Committee for Nov IS at Wash ington to consider President Tru- mans proposals for $580000,000 of emergency relief to Europe before winter sets in.
 The committee call followed an announcement by Senator Vanden- berg (R-Mich), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, that his committee would meet Nov. 10 to consider the same prob lem
 Making the trip Bridges said, will be Senators Wherry tR-NebD i, Brooks CR-IlD, Young (R-ND) Gordon (R-Ore), Tydings D-Md Russell D-Ga Green (R-RD Knowland (R-CaD Saltonstall (R- Mass), and McCarron (D-Nev).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
WALk0UT,
 AFL MEET
 F0RE(A5T
As 66th Convention Meets Lewis, Hutchinson Plan
 10 Quit Federation

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-tR-- Start of the AFL,s 66th convention today was enliyened by the un- spoken threat that John L. Lewis and William L. Hutcheson might team up to lead more than 1,200 900 miners and carpenters in walk" out of the Federation.
 Both have critical difference with their colleagues in the AF'L which throws them together on the defensive in a new dispute en- dangering the Federations unity. However, the fight may or may not reach the convention floor before the final gavel two weeks hence.
 The situation was so tense as the 750 delegates gathered that extra pains were teing exerted by Pres ident William Green to settle the differences in advance.
 The Federation has about 7,600,- 900 members.
 Lewis blocked the use of Ma tional Labor Relations Board fac lities for all l05 AFL unions when he alone among the 15 executive Council members refused to sign a Taft Hartley affidavit disavow- spg Communism.
 His own United Miners bars Com munists from membership, but Lew is wants to fight the act in every provision Others on the Council are willing to swear they are loyal Americans in order to protect weak locals requiring the protective features of the act
 Hutcheson is locked in bitter controversy with several AF'L unions over job jurisdictions in Holly wood movie studios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
NOT GUILTY FOR LOUISE,
 ALS0CE0RGE
Jury DeIiberafes Two Days -Hearts No Longer Beat
 as One, However
By FRANK FRAWLEY

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. 6.-IR- Passionate lovers of a few months ago. blond, buxom Louise Overell and George (Bud) Gollum are ln- nocent of charges that they murd- cred her parents, a jury has decld- cd, but their hearts no longer beat as one
 No sooner had a six-man, six woman jury decided late yesterday that the young college sweethearts were innocent of killing MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell, wealthy Pasadena socialite leaders, than the resolute Louise declared she was through with Bud.
 T can assure you there VIII be no marriage" she said.
 Her statement, given to reporters without hesitation, came after the weary jurors returned their verdict of acauittal; a verdict that climax ed two days of deliberation and 19 weeks of trial and brought a wild demonstration of cheering and whistling from the jam-packed courtroom and thousands of others in the streets below.
 Sheriff's deputies and trial judge Kenneth E. Morrison were unable to keep order when spectators mill ed around, and pounded each other on the back in the courtroom as the longest murder trial in Amerl- can court history came to an end.
 The prosecution has charged that the 18-year-old Louise and 2l-year- old Bud as responsible for the deaths of MT. and Mrs Overell, whose bodies were found aboard the yacht Mary E which was blasted by dy- namite on the murky night of last go their ways, and they apparently March 15.
 Now Louise and Bud are free to will be separate. She is the sole heir to the half million dollar eS- tate left by her father, who was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
The W ashlngton Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Most people have the idea Great Britain is so tired, she's finished However, young British Member of Parlia- ment. Henry Osborne, arrived in Washington the other day with more enthusiastic energy, more idealism and more persuaslveness than the proverbial go-getting Am crican.
 Osborne is a small manufacturer in the British Midlands, makes ma chinery for laundries. However, It was not to sell laundry equipment that he came to the USA. It was to sell the idea of world govern ment. And so far he has got sur prisingly enthusiastic response from a lot of important people.
 Greatest enthusiasm came from the atomic scientists including Professor Einstein and Dr. Leo Szilard. Having given the world an instrument for wrecking the world, they feel they should also try to find some means of saving the world
 "The worlds leaders are dead locked" Osborne told the atomic scientists and others in Washing ton. They have reached a posi- ton where Russia is balanced off against the United States and like a locomotive on dead center, they can't get off dead center.
 Any move the United States makes for peace, no matter how sincere" Osborne argued, lis sus- pect by Russia, merely because 1t is made by the United States. No matter how ardently your states men strive for peace, they can't win. And the statesmen of Vest ern Europe have a feeling of hope lessness too. They can't win either.
 PEOPLE VS. THEIR LEADERS
 50 maybe" continues Osborne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

Runs batted in-Edwards. Jor- gensen, Rizzuto, Brown, Heinrich, Clark, A. Robinson.
 Two base hits-Jorgensen, Brown.
 Three base hits - Hermanski, Johnson.
 Stolen base-Rizzuto.
 Sacrifice-McQuinn Double plays -Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and McQuinn.
 Earned Brooklyn (NLl ?; New York tAL5 5.
 Left on s-Brooklyn (NL) 4; New York (AL) 9.
 Bases on balls-Off Shea tReese) off Gregg (McQuinn A. Robin son, Stirnweiss, Johnson off Bev- ems (Walker off Behrman 3 (Stirnweiss 2. DiMaggio).
 Strikeouts- By Gregg (Bevens, McQuinn, A. Robinson); by Bevens ? Reese, J Robinson by Behr- man CPage); by Hatten tHenrich) i; by Page (Hodges)
 Pitching Summary:
 Shea runs, hits in l-3 inn ings.
 Bevens o runs, 3 hits in ? 2-3 innings.
 Page runs, l hit in 5 innings. Gregg runs, hits in 3 2-3 inn ings
 Hatten 0 runs, hit in 1-3 inn- ings.
 Barney 0 runs, hits in 1-3 inn ings.
 Casey 1 run, l hit in innings.
 Winning pitcher-Page.
 Losing pitcher-Gregg.
 Empires -- Rommel tAL) plate; Goetz (NL) 1b; McGowan (ALl 2b, Pinelli (NL) 3b; Magerkurth tNL) If, Boyer (AL) If.
 Attendance-7l ,548 paid
 Time-2:l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Rose Knot, from Seattle, in port.
 Aleutian. from Seattle, due some time tomorrow.
 Coastal Monarch sails from Se- attle October '.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Oct g.
 Northern Voyager, scheduled to sail from Seattle October 10.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle October II.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle October 14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

which hit the right field wall on one bounce and skipped past Der ra, enabling Hermanski to make a threc-bagger with headlong slide ahead of Berra's long throw to Johnson.
 Edwards rapped single inside the third baseline scoring Her manski with the first run of the game.
 F'urillo drilled single past the mound out into center field, Ed wards stopping at second
 That was all for Shea and he was replaced by Bill Beven, righthander.
 Jorgensen lined a ground rule double which skipped into the stands on one hop. scoring Ed wards and sending Furillo to third.
 Gregg bounced to Rizzuto who whipped to . A. Robinson catch ing Furillo at the plate. Gregg reached first on the fields choice ana JofgenSen Just reacneu tHlrd ahead of A. Robinson's throw to Johnson.
 Stanky raised a high pop to Rizzuto who caught the ball be- hind third base.
 Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left on base.
 Yankees Furillo moved back to gather in DiMaggios high fly in dead center.
 Gregg whipped over two strikes, then walked McQuinn with four straight called balls
 Stanky ran into short right field to haul in Jehnson's high pop.
 A Robinson walked on four
 <CnNff0I n4y D0nr sT1r0t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
-pLAY-BY-plAY
Firs, Inning

Dodgers Shea's first pitch to Stapky was called strike right over the heart of the plate
 Stanky punched single into right field
 On the first pitch to Reese. Stan ky was caught stealing on fine throw from A. Robinson to Stirn- weiss who made the putout
 Reese walked on a three and two pitch.
 J. Robinson lined to Heinrich, wso made a leaping two- handed catch of the smash.
 Reese also was caught stealing. Robinson to Rizzuto, who made the catch.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 Yankees Stirnweiss lifted to Walker in short right field
 Hermanski came in fast to take Henrich's fly in short left field. J. Robinson slipped fielding Der ra's grounder, but recovered in time to toss underhandedly to Gregg who covered first for the out.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. none left on hase.
 second Inning
 Dodgers Walker swung at Sheas first pitch and fouled to McQuinn who made the catch in the first base coach's box.
 Hermanski smashed line drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
FORM NEW INTERNTL.
 RED. FORGE
Organization Links Com unist Parties Against
 U. 5. Aggression
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY

By 1HOMAS r. WHITNEY MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-tR-Leaders of a new Communist international organization linking the Commun- ist parties of nine European na- tions rallied their followers to- day for no compromise fight against what they described as United States Imperialism
 Formation of the new organiza- tion-The first such group to be supported by the Russians since they declared the Comintern dead in 1943 was disclosed yesterday in statement issued in it's name.
 In effect, the statement served notice of the Communists inten tion to wreck, if possible, the Mar shall Plan for European Aid and the Truman doctrine to combat to- talitarism. It proclaimed that the world had been divided into two camps led by the Soviet Union and the United States-and called upon European Communists to de- fend the National Sovereignty of their peoples against U. S. aggres- sion"
 Prayda, Communist organ, said that formation of the new inter national organization was com pleted as hitherto unheralded meeting in Warsaw last month, attended by Communist leaders - IC0nfinHei 0n PG0o Eii:e "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

head Of Los Angeles loan com pany, and her mother Bud can start out soon, as he plans to do on leisurely auto tour of the United States.
 The two had profesSed undying love for each other in letters they exchanged in jail after their ar rest. They had planned a wedding for last April 30, her 18th birthday. Louise was asked by reporter why she had changed her mind about the romance. She replied:
 Well, I'll let you decide that for yourself
 Bud was gallant in acquittal He said he was going on a long auto trip With Louise? We'll he would go with her if she wanted to go along, but if she didn't he was go- ing anyhow
 At the home of her attorney, Louise seemed somewhat at ease, talked freely and said she planned to start life anew right now and from scratch and my plans don't include Bud" She also said she was planning a. long trip Ito get away from everything"
 But Louise disclosed that she has date next Saturday night and had made it a week ago. She would not disclose the identity of her squire. Wouldn't you like to knoww She mimlcked her questioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
TRUMAN ASKS NATION T0CUT D0WN,F00D
Medt|ess Tuesdays, Egg less Thursdays, Are
 in 0ffing
By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, oct. G. ~ iR-Alf unprecedented self denial" offens- i've against hunger in western Eur ope was touched off today by Presi- dent Trumans call for food sacrifices as an American contribution to peace"
 MT. Truman as,--c9 all clUlZens to go without meat on Tuesdays, with out eggs and poultry on Thursdays, and to save a slice of bread day
 He demanded" of the grain ex- changes the raising of the down payment requirement. on grain pur- chases to B 1(3 per cent to thwart what he called the inflationary op- erations of gamblers in grain"
 If the exchanges refuse, he warn ed in a nationwide broadcast, the government may step in and limit the amount of trading in wheat and other grains.
 A distiller described as a bolt from the blue another drastic White House request-that the li- quor industry shut down for 60 days "at the earliest possible moment" Two whisky makers predicted the answer would be yes.
 Going direct to the people, MT Truman joined his Citizens Food Committee Chairman, Charles Luck man, in grave and sometimes sharply voiced plea for conservation lest prosperity at home and peace in the world be "needlessly lost"
 And as Luckman today began mobilizing an organization, inside and outside the government, to wage a campaign of near wartime dimen- sions-at least one influential Re- publican legislator gave ungrudging endorsement.
 Its good program said Rep, Hope CR.-Kanl, Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Tt is something tangible that the people can understand It was well pre- scented and should have the support of every American"
 And Chairman Bridges (R-NHD, just before the broadcast, called his Senate Appropriations Committee to meet Nov. IS and the Presidents S580 900 900 proposal for emergency aid to western Europe. This is the money whichm MT Truman says France and Italy must have to as- sure that thev will survive the win ter as free and independent coun- tries.
 The President asked housewives to m m orize this simple and straight forward program"
 "l. Use no meat on Tuesday.
 '2. Use no poultry or eggs on Thursday
 8 Save slice of bread every day.
 A. Public eating places will serve bread and butter only on request
 MT. Truman revealed that the First Lady has issued those in- structions to the White House staff. and he has ordered the Army, the Navy and. all government-run eat ing places to follow suit.
 The battle to save food in the United States" he said, lis the bat tie to save our own prosperity and to save the free countries of western Europe Our self-denial will serve us in good stead in the years to come"
 Secretary of State Marshall under scored that thought. Food today is foreign policy he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
SQUARE sINNET ARRIVES

The M. s. Square Sinnet, North land Transportation Compan freighter under Capt. Erling Brast ed, was in port today. She arrived here yesterday at 10 am with cargo of 800 tons for Juneau.
 Included in her cargo was a new Ford 36-passenger bus for the City Bus Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

The American Legion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout There will be nomination of officers for the coming year and all mem bers are asked to be in attendance. Refreshments will also be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
MacpHAIL TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, Oct 6. R-Pres- ident Larry MacPhan announced his retirement as President of the New York Yankees in the dress ing room today after his club had won the world championship by defeating Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
5T0(k QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A, American Can 37, Anaconda 35i2, Curtiss- Wright 5A, International Harvester 897S, Kennecott 45$i, New York Central 147s, Northern Pacific 2lh, U. s. Steel 72ai Pound S4.03h.
 Sales today were 930,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials l8048, rails 49, utilities 35.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

piVcler -- rage, losing pltcnerT Gregg, attendance--71,5 ,548 Receipts -$5l3,77808 net. f,
 Gregg. Behrman (4, Hatten (65 {. Barney t6l, Casey t0 and Ed wardss Shea. Bevens t2r, Page o5) and A. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
WEATHER REPORT

. , Temperature For 24-Hour . Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning
 In Juneau-Maximum, 48; , minimum, 40 ( } At Maximum, 49; { } minimum, 35. { } WEATHER FORECAST , Duncan and vicinity) } Fair and not much change { } in temperature tonight and ( } Tuesday {
 PRECIPITATION
 , (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m. todayl { In Juneau Trace; since Oct. l Al inches; since { } July 1, 32.48 inches.
 At Airport - None; since { Oct. l, l.S7 inches; since { } July l, 2269 inches. { {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
FROM KETCHIKAN

Herb Coleman of Ketchikan IS staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06

fC0nttnued on Page FoarL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-06
COMPOSITE SCORE Seven Games
SCORE BY INNINGS

Time of game 2;l5; winning pitcher - Page; losing pitcher
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Virginia Posse Hunis3
In Staying Of Farmer
ey fbs Assceioisd Press

/ Is s
GRETNA, Va, May 26.-A posse
|of eight State, local and county
police. with only meager clues. today
continued widespread search for
three white men" who Saturday
might killed and robbed Ernest GU
bert, IS, prosperous colored farmer,
at his home near here. The author
tiles also are hunting for an Iron
safe the men carried from the house.
Gretna Police Chief Albert j.
HDeboe said the only other lead was
a 80 caliber pistol found near the
scene.
Mr.. Gilbert's wife said the men
entered their home, shot and killed
her husband, then escaped with a
safe containing several thousand
dollars.
Chief Leboe said Mrs. Gilbert re-
ported the unmasked men came to
their home posing as officers seek
ing loot from a ransacked service
station. When Mr.. Gilbert objected
to their taking the safe, she said,
they shot him. She and her son, 16,
were in the house at the time.
AS the men departed they fired
five shots through the car window
from .38-caliber pistol-in what
the police chief thought was an eff
fort to keep the family from getting
the license number of the vehicle.
Chief Deboe said five shots from
a 80 caliber pistol were pumped in
to the victims body, but 1t has not
been determined whether the weap-
on found was that used In the
Staying.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Food
Continued From First Page.)

taken place, nor will such recovery
come about in the next IL months. -
The world. cereal shortage, he said,
will persist at least until the har-
vests of 1948.
Greater progress has been made
in reaching agreements among
member nations over allocations of
foodstuffs, he said, but added there
is no room for complacency"
Mr.. FitzGerald said one of the
causes of difficulties in reaching
agreement on distribution may we'll
be that member governments have
not made sufficient positive efforts
to acquaint their people with the
facts concerning conditions in other
countries, and the sacrifices and
concessions which other countries
are making"
To allow the information supplied
member countries by IEFC ito rest
in Government archives is not
enough" he added.
Meat Scarcity Forecast.
Mr.. FITZGERALD reminded the
council that the shortage of grain
will mean continued shortage OF
meats in many countries, since the
grains will be used for human con-
sumption rather than livestock feed
He predicted world sugar produc-
! ton in I948 probably would hold its