davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
FIRST CROW ID
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. Olds

Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3O
pm.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Crusaders, Monday, 400 pm
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, 400 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Women's Meeting, Friday, 1870
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Lodge Cross Society
D GRASS CIVIC cJ:ITB

LODGE GRASS CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Lille Green and Mrs.
KaSper Liz entertained the
Lodge Grass Civic Club Tuesday
evening at the Green home.
Mrs. Francis Curry was In
charge of entertainment, which
consisted Of talks on their trips
at Christmas time by Miss
Christine Erickson who went to
Canada; and Miss Ruth Nelson,
who made a trip by plane to
visit relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Glen
Blackford became new members
of the Club, Tuesday evening.
Others present were Mrs. Fay
T. Abel, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin,
Mrs. P. B. Haworth, Mrs. O. J.
Landon, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs.
Francis Owen, Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Mrs. c. A. Lining and Mrs.
Elna Swanson.
DINNER GUESTS
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Carr
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Cliff Clanin home, the oc-
casion was the birthday of Mrs.
Cliff Clanin.
Mrs. Earl Mann was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Clanin and daughter last Sun
day.
LODGE GRASS HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Lodge Grass Home DEM
onstration Club held their
January meeting at the Com
munity Hall with Mrs. Harry
Wilson acting as hostess. Mrs
Lois Brusven County Demon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
.drryowen News

Mrs. James F. Rogers of Har-
din spent Thursday and Friday
of last week visiting at the
home of her PARENTS MI. and
Mrs. Evin Clawson.
Mrs. Opal Naylor, Claudean
and Grant, and Mrs. Alimira
Drake and three children were
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis home last
Sunday.
Frank Nagashima of Idaho
Falls, Ida, was a overnite guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe NagaShima on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the home of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Denny.
Those attending the pot-luck
supper at the Church vestry,
Wednesday in Crow Agency
from this community were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Denny and family and Mn.
and Mrs. Evin Davis and FAM
lily.
Miss Violet Davis was a guest
of Miss Bonnie Pitsch on Tues
day night.
Mr.. K. Nagashima returned
to his home in Billings on Sun
day after an extended visit at
the Joe Nagashima home.
Roy NagaShima made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
called at the Nagashima home
| IN FRIDAY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05

George Washington often
urged the establishment of a
military academy at West Point,
but the present academy was
OF permanently established
there until March 16, 1902.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05

day. Jim received medical adj
wise.
Flovd Lambert and Lester
Guptill visited at the Glen
Moves home on Sunday.
. Mrs Ed Miller spent last week
In Bfllings with her sister, Miss
Mary Williams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
BIRTHDAYS
ANHIVER RSARIEs

Dec. 31-Barbara Snider, Harold
Hauck, Earl Dreier, Russell Simon,
Florence Kelley, Lucille Wcnnell,
Joanna Walls, Charles Koerner,
Ida Glickman, Carla Rupert.
Jan. dorothy Carstens, Ju-
dith Ann Vogt, Dorothy Kerr,
Patsy Leavy, Mrs. V. J. Bergman,
Charles Dress, Jr. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
illG, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brand,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
Jan. Conrad Beutler, Harlin
Floro, Bryan Colston, Edwin Ash
ton, Mrs. Alvin Schmidt Short,
Toledo.
Jan. 3-Norman Park, Ralph
Yensen, James Wolfe.
Jan. 4-Tom Kinney, Helen
Luchsinger Boldt, Mrs. Henry
Hallier Lakeside), Mrs. Mildred
Wenger.
Jan. 5-Wilson Snyder, Richard
Dean Kirk, Harold Fletcher.
Jan. 6--Louis st. Clair, Emma
Dietrich, Alvin Kokinda. We'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Virgil Fritz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31

Lillian Hiss, William H. Lausten
Robert Kyle, Edith Gill, Car
Bloom, Savella Short, Albert L.
Marshall, Alma Boysen, Elton
Snider, Gladys Bowden, Clara
Weichel, William j. Smith, Maud
Murphy and Hazel Hillman, Port
Clinton; Leonard Wendt Pearl
Weng, A. j. Weis, c. w. Dam
schroeder, Rollie Arndt, and Otto
T. Meyers, Elmore.
George Duff, George Mohn, Min
ME Beck, Walter Knopp, J. d.
Alexander, Florence Bloom, Otto
Beier, Charles Gordon and Mabel
wilkins, Oak Harbor; Walter Rice
and Arthur Davidson, Lacarne;
Stanley Carter, Jeanette Krupp,
Elma Armstrong and Henry En-
glehart, Genoa; Leah Stroscher
and Mary Below, Rocky Ridge;
Alfred Sauvey, Lakeside; John
Roesch, Middle Bass; Werner j..
Fox, Put-in-Bay; Edna Dam
schroeder, Graytown; Herman c.
Miller, Gypsum; Mary Luska,
Marblehead; Otto BONNER. Mar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Holiday Dance
Young Set Has
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
Margaret Docherty and Robert
Brown, Sally Petersen and Peter
Macko, Margie Fam and Don
Roth (Sandusky), Caroline Rof-
kar and Bud True.
Betty Karshuk and James Cor
don, Marilyn Thompson and Tom
Allen, Joan Guggisberg and Ted
Selgo, Mary Ann Kreutzfeld and
jim St. Clair (Lakeside), Janet
Barnes and Ted Young (San-
dusky), Pamela Sibrel and Emery
Floro, Norma Balduf and Eugene
Hofaeker, Corinne Florian and
Stanley Lenhart, Shirley Truck
and Frank Goodman, Jackie Win
ME and. Dick Blaskis, Janice
Scott and John Atkinson, JoAnn
Perry and Bob Owens, Pat Nc
Inerney and David Krupp, Nancy
Valance and Clarence Eaton,
Kathryn Macko and Kenny Lime
stahl, Pat Howerth and Bob
Schraidt, Betty Lorensen and Bill
Belshaw, Shirley Ann Wood and
Andrew Grover, Mary Crohen and
Kenneth Dietrich, Carol Deuschle
and Don Noble, Dorothy Radloff
and Bill Fritz, Carol Warner and
Ronnie Johnson, Janice Fillmore
and Dick Miller (Lakeside), Mar
iorie Guth and Bill Riddle, Ann
Tuercioli and Fritz Whisner, 10
Ann Worthington and Tom Jo-
hansen, Joan Shepherd and Bob
Cummings (E. O. d., Marilyn
Shepherd and Tom Laney, Bar
bara Prohaska and Bob Mills
(Lakeside), Gail Hensler and Ed
Nau, Bonnie Burkins and Nolan
Wilson, Maureen Leach and John
Rosiar, Peggy Wright and John
Cover (Oak Harbor), Evelyn Dub
bert and John Elchisko (Lake-
side), Mary Jean Lamb and Bob
Mackey, Shirley Grogg and Ron
aid Floro, Marjorie Belt and Eu-
gene Ohm, Nancy Taylor and Rob
ert Sessler (Castalia), Jayne
Fisher (Mich.) and Emery Macko.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Little Portage

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simmons
and Susan and Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
wald, of Toledo, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinke
Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Liam gave
a very lovely Xmas party to their
employees and families on the af-
ternoon of December "a, at their
home. All received gifts besides
very nice cash bonus. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Darr, Donald, Jr., Sue Ann and
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn
broff, Judy and Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kagamaster and
Linda and the host and hostess.
Miss Olga Hemminger, of Cleve-
land, spent Xmas at Mrs. Anna
O'Neil's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulsen
entertained on Xmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Paulsen, Oak Harbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cover, Tom
my and Jane Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McRitchie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Paulsen and Lynn, all of
Port Clinton. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Paulsen and Lynn
motored to Tiffin and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neal and
Billie spent Xmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daiver,
of Gibsonburg.
Ronnie Smith, of Port Clinton,
is spending a few days with Fred
erick Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Greider,
of Clyde, and Mrs. Mamie Brunk-
horst, of Erie Twp, were Xmas
guests at the C. w. Burning
home.
Many soybeans have been COM
bined during the past week, max
ing nice Xmas presents for some
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kagamas-
ter entertained in honor of Mr..
Kagamaster's birthday, the fol-
lowing guests Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen,
Port Clinton; Richard Lipstraw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning and
Tracy, of northwest of Oak Har
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hop
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bun
ming and John, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rose, Janet Lee and AL
vetta Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schau,
Johnnie and Ronnie, Mrs. Lena Ze-
manski spent Xmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Young, at Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Mogruder Hospital

SufglCal
Barbara Harger, Gypsum, Dec. &c.
Tom Ververka, Marblehead, Dec.
26.
Robert Dawes, Sandusky, Dec. "a.
Frederick Anderson, Route 2, Dec.
"a.
Earl Burkholder, Jr., Dec. "a.
Howard Ellithorpe, Dec. 27.
Medical
Goldie Wyss, Dec. 20.
Veronica Glovinsky, Marblehead,
Dec. 27.
Mrs. Donald Burke, Dec. &c.
Mrs. Matilda Beeman, Cleveland,
Dec. 25.
Caroline Dubbert, Dec. 26.
Births
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Oak Harbor,
girl, Dec. 27, 6 lbs, II ozs.
Mrs. Howard French, tbs C street,
girl, Dec. 26, 7 lbs, II ozs.
Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, 81 S. Loop,
girl, Dec. 25, 7 lbs, 7 ozs.
Mrs. Arthur Lundgard, Jr., 1916
E. Second, boy, Dec. 25, 8 lbs,
Is OZs.
Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth, Route 2,
boy, Dec. %, lbs, 1919 ozs.
Discharges
Roy Loucks, Alex Podgurski, Mrs.
Dean Kirk, Mrs. Joseph Bassett
and baby, Mrs. Arthur French
and baby, Mrs. Angelo Incorvia,
Mrs. Edgar Robertson and baby,
Mrs. Jack Connors, Mrs. Robert
Reider and baby, Donald Flynn,
Mrs. Raymond Arndt and baby,
Mrs. Richard Mower and baby,
Mrs. Donald Jividen and baby,
Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Rich
ard Schmidt and baby, Howard
Ellithorpe, Mrs. Caroline Dub
bert, Mrs. Donald Schwartz
and baby, Mrs. Clarence Lowein,
Mrs. Norman Rounds and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Six Killed Friday
In Auto Accident
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
His grandparents and father suf-
fered broken necks and fractured
skulls and were killed instantly.
According to authorities, the
accident happened on straight
road one-half mile east of Camp
Perry when the truck-tractor driv-
en- by Dawes was passing the Pike
auto, both travelling eastward.
Nj. Armitage, going west, evil
IDENTIFY swung his car to the left
to avoid a head-on collision, but
the car was struck on the right
side by the truck which ripped
the side Of the auto and threw the
occupants into the highway.
The Armitage car then struck
the Pike auto broadside, causing
it to overturn. Mr.. Dawes truck
continued over 100 feet and up
set in the Patz farmyard. Dawes
arm was pinned beneath the
wreckage until the truck was lifted
by wrecker.
Suffering from loss of blood,
fractured skull and shock, Mr.
Dawes was in critical condition at
the local hospital, but was report
ed improving Monday. His arm
was amputated at the hospital as
it was nearly severed in the crash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and their
children were cut and bruised, but
did not require disqualification.
They were enroute to Cleveland to
spend the holiday with relatives.
The Pixies and Mr.. Boudreau were
cared for in the Patz home.
Mr.. Dawes had left truck trail
er in Toledo and was returning to
Sandusky with the tractor section.
Mr.. Boudreau, also a truck driver,
was returning to his home as a
passenger in Dawes truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viers and Mr.. Ar
mitage were employed in the Elite
Laundry in Sandusky.
Marion L. Viers was 81, and his
wife, Maude Ethel, was So. They
are survived by one son, Marion,
III, Birmingham, Michigan; a
daughter, Mrs. Carl Lapp, Haw-
thorne, California, and seven
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Tuesday forenoon in the
Frey mortuary, Sandusky, with
burial in Butternut Ridge, North
Olmsted.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mitage, aged 26 and % respective
ly, and their two children were
taken to the Weaver Funeral
home in Attica, where services
were held.
Mr.. Pike conferred with Sheriff
Elect Budd and other officials on
Tuesday when he was brought here
from Toledo by his father and
brother. Pike is able to walk, but
must be supported by his relatives
due to back and leg injuries.
No legal action has been taken
as yet although Investigations are
proceeding Mr.. Dawes condition
was reported as fair yesterday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
IS PERSONS NAMED FOR JURY
DUTY DURING JANUARY Term

Jury commissioners, Frank Quis-
no and George Sibrel, Friday
morning drew IS names from the
jury wheel of persons who will
serve as grand and petit jurors
for the January term of common
pleas court, to report when noti-
fed.
The first 35 persons named will
serve as grand jurors and are as
follows: David J. Ontko and Lulu
Pettibone, Lakeside; Clarence Lo-
der. Donald Mackey, Elizabeth
Bennett Davies, Louis Durdel, Lii
liam Mekus, Irene Persons, Esther
Stephenson, Bertha Gutenberg,
Luella Laird, and Esther Armbrus
ter, Port Clinton; William Ganz-
man, Fred J. Grieger, Augusta
Velliquette, Margaret Long, w. f.
Hyde aud Frances Garner, Oak
Harbor.
Betty Slater, Cora Welch, Karl
Bartz, Ancy Poos and Ada Bitt
ner, Genoa; Thomas Ashby, Mar
blehead; William Bieber, Otto
Diefsenthaler and Fred Grutter,
Curtice; Mrs. Fred Ref, Gladys
Dipman, Irene Moritz and Evelyn
Helle, Martin; Russell Havener
and Harold Truck, Gypsum; Elsa
Meyers, Put-in-Bay; Matilda
Ayers, Elmore.
The next fifty persons named
will serve as petit jurors, as fol-
lows: Marie Burns, Joseph F. Ko-
kinda, Leona Wisner, Fred M.
Singer, C. B. Jones, Nellie Canton,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Arthur "Scottie" Scott, Fremont
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams
and other local friends during his
45-day furlough from his army
duties in Darnstadt, Germany
Scott returned to the U. S. in mid
November and leaves Saturday foI
Germany. He is the son Of Mrs
w. A. White, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
ARE WINNING BOWLERS

Maybelle Wahlers won the r. c.
A. radio, compliments of the
Northern Ohio Maytag Company,
while Fredna Kreutzer with 200
and Verne Bluhm with 279 were
given turkeys by the Clinton
Bowling Alley management for top
scores during December.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Breehne
and daughters, Cincinnati, were
Christmas weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Longe and fam
lily.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. William Snider, Fort Knox,
Kentucky, is enjoying a holiday
furlough here with his parents,
Mi. and Mrs. Leo Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
MEETS JANUARY 4

Farmers Union Study Group will
meet for it's regular meeting Tues
day evening, January A, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Shores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
Wedding Imitation
Washington Post)

One of the biggest aids to business in recent years has been the wedding boom Not only has there been deluge of weddings, but 75 per cent of these have been of the white satin and orange blossom type Now with the cost of weddings continuing to soar, the bridal industry is getting uneasy about consumer resistance It currently costs twice much for girl to get married with all the trappings it did four years ago according to reports at recent business bridal clinic in Chicago. During the war, it was estimated the average bride spent around $l500 for wedding finery and home furnishings Just after the war this figure had risen to $2000 Now is more than S30O0.
 Bridal outftters expect business to be more com petitive this year because brides will be fewer around 1500OO0-it is predicted. A majority of re- turning veterans have already played their wedding roles But new marriage candidates keep entering the lists and from the standpoint of mass consun1p- ton at least, the wedding business should be pros porous for several years. For we are in marrying trend one which has been under way since the middle l93Os and to which the naturally gave impetus. After the first World War the situation was reversed Despite the prosperity of the 1920s, the marriage curve slowly fell after it's temporary upsurge when the boys came home Trends of thinking and feeling seem to regulate the march to the altar more than does economies
 What effect the night cost of living vii nave on nuptal pagentry is another question. The desire for an elaborate traditional wedding has been widespread among brides willingness to spend all for the big moment has prevailed, partly a result of var psychology. Now economic necessity may mak wed- ding processons shorter bridal finery practical It is not likely to bring any return to casual marrying at Gretna Greens before justice of the peace People aren't in that mood; sentiment is in the saddle But love is not so blind that it won't examine the price tags more carefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
ALASKA (0ASThL ON
 TRIPS OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal weekend flights carried the following passengers: From Hoonah to Juneau: Joseph Moses, Alice, Carol, Paul Russel Toni and R. Stevenson, James K-nud- sen and R. Norton,
 From Tulsequah to Juneau: Mrs Steve Williams, Peter Brown, E. Seel H. A6ams. D. Walters and J. Nagh- ton.
 Gustavus to Juneau: John Nell son.
 Skagway to Juneau: Mrs. Albert Hall, Lucy Sakamoto, and Edward Sakamoto.
 Sitka to Juneau: c. Semal, Mrs o. Lang, J. E. Putnam, E. D Me Ginty Peter Strong, Joe Eisenstein, L. Younger, Bill Robertson and E Yetchmenoff. kI
 Ketchikan to Juneau A. B. Hill man, James Ray, Eddie O'Connor, Jim Kladaline, Wally Christensen, Leonard Stewart, Mrs. Layman, Vir- gil Baker, Edmund Vogel.
 From Juneau to Petersburg. Mrs. L. G. Mcdonald, Mrs A. Glenn.
 Juneau to Sitka: G. Miller, B. F. Savage, M Johnson, R Reed, Jim Sey, H. Bennett, J. Mccormick, Lar ry Pusich, Pat Campbell, L. Els worth and MT. and Mrs. E. Morrow.
 Juneau to Hoonah: B. Thompson and Mrs. A. Christensen.
 Juneau to Skagway: L. Ross, George Clark, R. E. Brennan, K. Gregg, and Ed. Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
X-RAY PROGRAM

Some persons are naturally endowed with those qualities we define as leadership" often vague in implication but unmistakable in result This natural born leadership from time immemorial has exerted its influence upon society's units from community to nation
 It is to these leaders that the Territorial Depart ment of Health appeals this month in it's Community Mass X-ray Survey Eight out of ten persons, it tells us when admitted to sanatcra, are in an advanced stage of the disease Advanced tuberculosis difficult often impossible to Help find early tuberculosis.
 few years ago the Federal Government sought to dispel popular prejudice against fingerprntng as a measure beneficial to the public. By newspapers, radio and lecture it sought wipe out that prejudice pointing out that fingerprnts the only certain methods of personal Identification
 The campaign brought results until the Federal Bureau of Investigation appealed to leaders of com munities By hundreds they responded, voluntarily submitting to fingerprint recording These leaders mayors pastors business and professional men of local sanding-set example that stimulated public action Today the government has more than 100000 non criminal fngerprints record all voluntarily given the result not so much of an educational campaign but of example
 The average citizen is apathetic unless faced with an immediate threat to his well-beng, his security the welfare of his family rarely, if ever, occurs to him to be forearmed to meet the undercoyer ac- tvities of an advancing foe Early tuberculosis is difficult to find, but it is usually easy to cure It has no outward signs, It's first rayages may be de- tected by X-ray examination.
 In the interest of his own health the average citizen and his family especially those children over fifteen should present themselves to free chest xray in the coming survey.
 But the average citizen, being human, is most likely sit back and wait for someone else to go first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: kind cold when I arrived say q was SOMEWHAT cold"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED first syllable accent syllable.
 OFTEN NfISSPEILED pertaining conbat).
 syNoNy1s Posterity progeny children 
 word three times and it is yours Let us Todays ApROPOS opporuney saonabe Pronounce po as in NO principal accent last yabeo C tale extremely apropos.'-Pope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08
pNA BRINGS IN t1,
 TAXES OUT TWENTY

Weekend Pacific Northern Air line flights brought 12 passengers from Anchorage to Juneau as fol- lows:
 J. DeLong, Art Hedges, Gov. Grue- ming, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Al Law renee, Commander Dalison.
 Harry Diede, Tom Moore, Mrs Thomas Moore, Vern Hilliker, c. R. Marchant, Ken Kellner.
 Juneau to Anchorage: Jerry Don- ahoe, Vern Albright, R. Stein, w. G Benedict, s. Erickson, w. Lathom I. Ellis.
 w. H. Colisch, w. Robertson, s Hillman, John Ray, Leonard Stew art, Vie Francis, Larry Hagen, J Finder. Ed Burness, Mildred Patrick
 Juneau to Cordova: Howard Stab- Ter.
 Juneau to Yakutat: Howard Brem- ner and Kenneth Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-08

in turn would lead to more price increases, more imitation, and an- other round of wage increases.
 However, organized labor had agreed to a moratorium on wage increases of price controls were kept. Naturally Bowles expected Truman 10 be pleased. He wasn't. Instead, ne launched into to tirade against labor leaders.
 Those labor leaders" he said. You can't trust 'em. They're wrecking the country. There's only one you can trust and that's John L. Lewis. Aside from him I wouldn't trust any of those labor leaders"
 Naturally this conversation leak ed back to Phil Murray of the CIO and William Green of the AFL. It didn't endear Truman to them. But, more important, it upset an agreement by which the present disastrous imitation could have been prevented-all because Truman lost his temper. Incident ally, it was only few months lat CT that Truman was cussing out John L. Lewis for tying up the entire nation with coal strike.
 In brief, more and more people have got wise to the manner in which the President tangents He can send messages to Congress which read beautifully on paper, but, when it comes to carrying out those message, it's all too apparent that Truman doesn't believe in them.