davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-23
III. S. Women Retain Curtis Cup,
|OutqoIfinq Britons in Singles
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BIRKDALE, England, May a.
Americas links queens retained the
big silver Curtis Cup today by de-
feating the best woman golfers that
England, Scotland and ireland
could offer.
The visitors triumphed in four
Of the six singles that made up to-
days program and halved a nth
despite rain and wind. That lifted
their score to 6h to az, equalline
the widest margin Of victory in the
competition that started in 1882.
The U. s. women never have been
defeated in Curtis Cup play. And
the ease with which they con-
quered their foes and the $685.
yard seaside course this week end
resembled American conquests OF
British golfers last year.
In addition to the Curtis Cup, the
u. s. now holds the Walker Cup,
involving male amateurs: the Ryder
Cup, for male professionals; the
British Mems Amateur crown, and
the British women's title. The Brit
ish Open title stayed on this side
of the Atlantic last year by a single
stroke.
Yesterday the United States
forces won two Of the three four
some matches and here Is how they
added to their totals today:
Grace Lencyzk Of Newington,
Conn.,, defeated Jacqueline Gordon,
England's foremost woman player,
S and 3.
Jean Donald Of Gullane, Scotland,
upset Dorothy Kirby, the Atlanta
radio announcer, 2 up.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill, N. c., defeated Mrs.
A. M. Holm of Scotland, 3 and 2.
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, U. S.
women's champion, rallied to gain a
halve with Philomena Garvey, Irish
queen.
Polly Riley, Fort Worth insurance
representative, repeated her Florida
victory of last winter over Maureen
Ruttle, 3 and 2.
Dorothy Kielty, California flying
instructress, mastered Mrs. Zara
Evening star., 1948-05-23

ances 3-year-olds; fur1ongS.
dh-Picture Card tMalley) ESQ 7.2o 40
Trrawaddy (Martens) $40
Also ran-Jerry's Best, Bill Howk; Equi-
sun, Eauibit, Cacique and Ringneck.
dh-Dead heat for win.
SEVENTH hACE-Purse, S4 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward. ! Is miles
Adonis Moon $3.50 7:40 l3.5o
Cyper (Strange) SO 5.su
Adelphia tMartin) sou
gain, Briarcliff. Archer Turnabout, Pilates
Miss, Glider Pilot and Hartford
EIGHTH RACE-.Purse, $4,000; claim
Okeetee tWrighO 1850 40 o.Uu
Coinova tMartin) 26.20 1!.Sg
Bowery Hall tBasile) 4:o0
Also ran-Miss Reckless. Spanish Uhl,
Rustic Broom, Dunder Chicle Clown,
Twenty Knots Romanock
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Met Match Pinmen
In Finals Toniqht

With the field narrowed to f1ve
contestants, the sixth annual
Metropolitan Washington match
game elimination tournament
finals will be bowled at Colonial
Village tonight. Karl Gochenour,
Ray Watson, Johnny Ressa,
Lindsay Stott and Fred Murphy
remain in the running for the
title.
Four Of the bowlers will start
at 7 pm. One of the five will
draw a bye. The odd number
will make it necessary for the
ultimate victor to bowl three
times before gaining the cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Five Games on Today
.On Nutcity Diamonds

Five games, all starting at 3:3C
pm, are scheduled today in the
National City Sunday Baseball
League. The program: Government
Employees Insurance against Bamby
Bread at West Ellipse, Northeast
Body Works against Ahepa at South
Ellipse, Griffith Consumers against
Merchandising Plumbers at North
Ellipse, Bernstein and Son against
Elite Restaurant at East Ellipse,
and Taft A. c. against Philco at
Taft Field.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
With Bill Leeteh

are journeying up to Hagerstown,
Md, on June 6, for the second an
nual championship casting tourpa-
ment at which the Pangborn Lake
Casting Club will be hosts. The
Maryland Division Of the Izaak
Walton League holds its next meet
ing also June 6, at 2 pm, at the
Maryland Bureau Of Research and
Education, Solomons, Md. The
National Capital Skeet Club is hold
ing its annual North-South shoot
June 1918 at its clubhouse grounds
off Bradley boulevard in Maryland.
This is one of the country's most
colorful skeet shoots and well worth
seeing.
Maryland's Game and Inland Fish
Commission has opened Lake Rol-
and, Prettyboy Reservoir and Loeb
Raven Reservoir to black bass on
June !, and removed the size and
creel limits on crappie in these
waters. Bass fishing also starts June
/, in non tidal waters of Maryland's
Eastern Shore Counties.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
sd sr @poft6 Trust Trims 10 Rivals $50 900 Coast Race
Suffolk Downs Results
Dy the Assoeio.sd Press

Inyermark Girl est. J'n) $40 800 3.4l
@Lumpkin @ fPollardo s,, 800 S'99,
Also e; ;rariVstin Life. Joan Elise. Soulful
Vegas Town. Rinsoletts. Blue serss' Ora!
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
N.th Nernsnd.s5 1890 $50 20!
Doodie6us tHettinser, 4oi
Also rsn--Mechanisdor Miss oclesry
DAILY double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
ssn. st fhsmR poin, NHaIs1 ssnsndeu 1888 SsS Sse SS
TsTss s,i Rain e tP.i'Ts1 s.ot
john 'I ss csSas YSal
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow.
sei s.:s ev|:ss ana ' iSsS s9S sss
Gallant Foot ,3Humphreys) 2.st
Also e r.n--9pickpocs.t, solo Tie. Hill O.
Gold, Halomer. Musical Lady.
FIFTH RAcE.Pyr.s: $500; allow
snees; Swear, ,olds; 9 furlsenss. nn ar o.,
O.SV o.QV S.ft
Lady Carrie tMolbsrta $50 3.2t
King Midas tTurnbulD 2.4(
Time, IA.
Also ran-Sextant, Jean Jean. Fir!
Raider. Sir Flint, . Brassy Lie, Farm Maid
Al. J Buckley and Fantasy Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
The Plymouth Rock Handicap; 3-year-old.
and upward: 6 furlon9s.
George Gains (Fernandez) $40 $50 Out
Bert tHettinger) $40 ou,
4 Asrarian U IF. FernandeD ou
Also ran--c Mamma H.. Fgas Drill and
a Ariel Actress.
al L. McKnieht entry.
Sandysstrand Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; miles
Do -Reigh-M (Mullins) $50 $50 2.2(
Instanter (Zehr) 4.40 2,SQ
Ted Yves Hettinger) 2.6C
Also ran~Land Cruiser. Texas Style and
Jeems.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
anees;. 4,year.olds and upwssrdi a miles Is
Lady Cavite (TurnbulD 2.So
Also ran-oona. Co-Lawyer. Calydon
War Delerate and Unknown Reward.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Prince GEORGES League

Games today in the Prince
Georges County Baseball League
are:
Section A-Dixie Pig VS.. Campus Club
at Maryland u, Sand and Gravel VS..
Sunnybrook at Sunnybrook, Maryland
Sports Club VS. Fort Carroll Tavern at
Shady Oak Section B-Croome VS.. Pun
phreys Grocery at Croome, Chelstenham
VS.. Jet Motors at Cheltenham, Gwynn
Park vs.. Brand2Wine at Gwynn Park.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Softies Sturt Tomorrow

Opening game Of the Rockville
Softball Association season is to-
morrow nights $50 o'clock clash
between Reed Brothers, the defend
ing champs. and Rockville Press, at
Welsh Field.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
OUTDOORS
High Tides for Washington

Michael Hudoba's annual edition
of the Fishing Reference" for the
District. Maryland, North Carolina,
PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia and West
Virginia now may be obtained free
of charge at the Parker -Whelen Co.,
827 Fourteenth street NV. This
little booklet is chockful of informa-
ton on angling in this vicinity,
compiled by an authority on the
subject and is a valuable addition to
every local anglers tackle box. Mike
Hudoba's column, Report From
Washington" appearing monthly IN
Sports Afield probably is the most
read conservation column in the
United States. You also can obtain
a free weekly copy of the Salt Water
Sportsman at the same source. 1t
will keep you posted on salt water
fishing from New Jersey down to
South Carolina.
Several interesting dates IN the
near future should be noted on the
sportsmans calendar. Members OF
the National Capitol Casting Clup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
Dun1nore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Kaiser and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Phillips were guests of MI. and
Mrs. Vern Kaiser Sunday eve
ming.
r. W. Bird was called to
Murdoch, Nebr., due to the
severe illness of his father.
Chst, Bill and John HibneS
went to Gardiner on a hunting
trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis are
parents of a son born recently.
Mrs. John Hibnes and chill
dren stayed with Mrs. Chef
Kaiser while their husbands
were hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Heitz-
man, Leo, Floyd and Esther
arrived here Thursday from
Lodi, Calf. They are going to
make their home here. They
are visiting at the Walt Heitz-
man home for q few days.
MI. and Mrs. Denton Phil
lips called at the Lloyd Jorgen-
son home Saturday.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Finley Mocabee Thursday.
There were eleven members
present.. Mrs. Vern BruSven,
county home demonstration
agent, gave a talk on color
schemes in the home. The club
presented a wedding gift to
Mrs. Brusven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Willis and
family went to Colorado to
spend Christmas with MI. Will
lis parents.
Lance Mocabee is returning
home from the hospital this
week.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club held their an
nual Christmas party at the
R. w. Bird home last Monday
evening. They fixed a Christ
mas basket for a family who
has had much illness in their
home the past few months.
Mrs. Lloyd Jorgenson visited
her mother, Mrs. R. w. Bird,
last Friday afternoon.
Word was received by Mrs.
Bird that her father-in-law
passed away Saturday evening
at his home in Murdoch, Nebr.
Marvin and Francis Bird
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jorgenson on Tuesday.
Elmer Bird is helping at the
Bird Dairy at Crow Agency
while his uncle attends the
funeral of his father.
Chet, Bill and John Hibness
went on a hunting trip to-
Gardiner.
Shorty Willis went to Colo
RADIO to spend Christmas with
his parents. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
Top Ten Spot News
Stories of I947

as selected by nations tOeekly eai-
tors in Publishers Anxikiary boH.)
Tatt-Hartley act keynotes turbulent
labor picture.
Marshall plan, including 22K bill
lion dollar outlay, marks u. S.
effort to rebabHitate stricken En-
rope.
Tanker explosion and fire 1Ureak
baDoc in Texas City, Tex., tVitb
death toll of 400.
U. S.-Rassian disputes bold SPOT
light in United Nations guest for
Worh peace.
Britain grants India long-soHebt
freedom; rioting and hIoodsbed
brepah.
GoDernorsbib dispute flares in Geor.
sia, Witb M. E. Thompson as nj
innate Dictor.
Telephone strike ties ab commnni-
cations over widesbreaa area.
Price initiation staggers domestic
economy.
Marriage OF BritaiN,s Princess EEz.
abetb brings royalty into lime
Light.
Truman Doctrine and Greco-THrk-
ib aid mark revised concept in
foreign relations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
South Hdrdin

Attending the program at
the Baptist church Monday
night were Katherine Paulson.
James and Charles Scabery, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Duyn and children, MI. and Mrs.
Glen GuStafSon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William ColStad and
Jack, Mrs. Charles Fergerson and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray
and family.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald and SON,
Con, were Hardin business call
erS Wednesday.
Fred DeWald and children
spent Christmas day as guests
at the Jake DeWald home.
Erwin Schelske visited at the
Earl Gray home Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
Among the young people who
went caroling in Hardin Christ
mas Eve were Guilford Newman,
Eugene and Norma Borgess.,
Mildred Reeves, Earl Kent.
James and Charles Scabery,
Robert Clark, Edith, Merle and
Burton Gustafson and Joyce
and Marian Gray. Refreshments
and a social hour were en-
joyed at the Reeves home fol-
lowing the earoling.
Mrs. Susan Jones is spending
the holidays at the. Glen Gus
tafson home.
Lorraine, Dolores, Darlene and
Bobby DeWald spent Saturday
afternoon with Sonny Gray and
celebrated his fifth birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Suliivan
and children were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Leo Colstad was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
Fred DeWald and children
were Hardin callers Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
Christmas day.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence AStrope
and Sharon called on relatives
here Christmas night.
Christmas dinner guests at
the Robert Clark home includ-
ed Mir. and Mrs. Frank Van
Duyn and children and James
and Charles Scabery.
Cecil Holland, Jr., was a call
er at the Glen Gustafson home
Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. AStrope
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wallace
were guests of the j. r. Paul
son family on Christmas day.
Sam SiraSago was a business
caller at the Glen GustafSon
home Wednesday.
Charles Scabery called at the
Paulson home Sunday. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
September

September
1-American Davis cup team defeats
Australia to retain cup.
3-N. Y. Giants pro football teams
beats Eastern College all.stars, 21.0,
! n New York City.
7-Minor league baseball season ends.
Jersey City leads International
league. Kansas City, the American
association.
22-Brooklyn Dodgers clinch National
league pennant, New York Yankees
win American league flag.
Charmed beats Assault as nations top
race horse. Compete In $500. 900 two.
horse race at Belmont Park, N. Y.
28-Ben Hogan wins International golf
tourney in Chicago.
October
6-New York Yankees win World series.
18-Army's record of 80 football games
without defeat broken by Columbia.
November
8-Notre Dame defeats Army, q to z.
technical knockout in New York.
20-Brooklyn Dodgers buy St. Paul club
of American Association.
December
5-Joe Louis retains heavyweight title
In split decision over Joe Walcott.
6-Notre Dame beats Southern Califor.
mia, SO to z.
13-College of Pacific defeats Utah State
IS to 81 In Grape Bowl grid game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
April

April !.
7-Henry Ford, SO, auto manufacturer.
1S-Benny Leonard, 81, former world
lightweight boxing champion.
20-king Christian x of Denmark, 76.
2fWilla Gather. 20, famous novelist.
May
4Martin ]. insult, Is. brother of Sam.
uel and himself a utilities magnate.
l6-Sir Frederick G. Hopkins, 86, bio
chemist who discovered vitamins.
27-Brig Gen. Evans F. Carlson, 81, ma
rine hero. leader of "Carlson's raid
ers."
31-Adrienne Ames. 80. actress and radio
commentator.
June
11-David l. Walsh, "a, former U. S. sem
ator and governor OF Massachusetts,.
22-Jim Tully. 56. novelist and screen
writer.
July
12-Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield, So, Texas
congressman since 1916 and oldest
member of house.
26-Mrs. Martha E. Truman. "a. Presi-
dent Humans mother.
August
n. oIIllLIlP OF, uOIeu ~VdHBeISI-
2l-Sen. Theodore G.. Bilbo, g., U. S.
senator from Mississippi. 1935-47.
September
20-Fiorello H. La Guardia, GA. former
congressman from New York state,
mayor of New York City and direc.
tor general of UNRRA.
October
17-Arthur Hyde, 70, former secretary
of agriculture, former governor Of
Missouri.
3O-Gov. Earl Smell of Oregon. 50.
November
4HJohn G. Winant, So. former ambas.
sador to England.
22-ames j. Davis. "a, secretary of
labor. 1921-30.
7-Dr. Nicholas M. Butler, IS, president
emeritus of Columbia u.
Joseph T. Ryerson. 81. steel mag
nate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
August

August
10-William odom of Roslyn, N. Y, flies
around world in record 70 hours GOV.
ering 1855 miles.
11-Sensational Hughes Investigation BY
senate committee probing army air.
plane contracts suddenly adjourned.
September
president and Mrs. Truman visit
Brazil on 2O.day goodwill mission.
14-Army imposes complete ban on
news of biological warfare develop.
mentS.
23-Farm income scars II per cent in
past year while operating costs lump
16 per cent, department of agricul.
October
Food conservation drive launched
by President.
10-First war dead arrive at San Fran.
cisco.
2s-President calls congress for emer.
gency session on November IT.
24-Distillers begin 6o.day shutdown to
save grain.
30-U. S. justice department files anti.
trust suit against II investment
banking companies.
November
regain state control In
Kentucky by electing Earle c. Glen.
entS governor.
8-~President's advisory committee says
U. S. must give Europe FIVE and
three quarter billion dollars in aid
in 1913.
13-Gov. Earl Warren OF California en-
tiers Republican presidential race.
17-Congress %convenes on Presidents
call to deal with European aid. in
flation.
20-Charles Luckman resigns as chair
man of citizens food committee.
25-Robert E. Hannegan's resigns as
postmaster general; succeeded by
James A. Donaldson, former first
assistant.
December
5-Ten movie writers, producers and
directors indicted for contempt Of
congress In Red probe.
11-Secretary Marshall denounces Rus.
sian slurs on u. S. In London.
l2-Open congressional investigation of
grain speculation of Edwin Pauley,
army department official.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

&SAME January
ESE&U 5-Ovington e. Weller.
- "a. former u. S. sena-
| tor from Maryland.
1-Charles S. Woolworth, 80. one of
founders of store chain.
u-Eva Tangaay. So. famous vaudeville
ao-Andrew ]. volstead. 81, former Min.
nesota congressman who introduced
1919 prohibition act.
aS-Grace Moore. IS. opera, radio n
screen star. In air crash.
27-Paul p. Harris. Is. founder OF Rotary
international.
February )
S-Adm. Marc A. Mitscher. so. hero OF
both World Wars.
60. Max Gardner. 81. u. S. ambassa'
dor 10 England. =.
iz-Sidney Toier Charlie CHAM. SO. film
1s-Harry K. Thaw. rs. wealthy playboy
who shot Stanford White.
March
6Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. 90. WON.
an suffrage leader.
l1-William c. Durant. IS. founder Of
General Motors corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

| ~ s-President Truman
-| emphasizes five mai.
or problems-strikes,
business m%onopolies. housing. taxes
and agricultural prosperity-in an.
nual state of the union" message.
10-President submits budget totaling
37Ia billion dollars.
21-Gen. George Marshall succeeds
James Byrnes as secretary of state.
February
/ l0-U. S signs peace treaties ending war
with Italy, Bulgaria. Hungary, Fin.
land and Romania.
12-U. S. and Canada agree to continue
wartime collaboration for peace
time joint security purposes"
28-U. S. cooperates with Mexico in cam.
paign to control hoof-and-mouth dis.
ease outbreak.
March
Gu. S. Supreme court finds John l..
Lewis and United Mine Workers
guilty of civil and criminal contempt
in coal strike of November. 1916:
12-President outlines Truman Doc
trine.. on Europe and blasts Russian
Is-cash wheat hits 3O-year high Of S3.o5
a bushel in Chicago.
19-Georgia supreme court rules Mel
vim E. Thompson is legal governor
of state.
31-Many war power acts expire auto.
matically. including selective serv.
ice, CPA controls on steel, resins.
textiles, solid fuels administration,
transportation restrictions of ODT.
and others.
April
7-Telephone workers launch nationwide
strike as SAC. 900 employees of Bell
system leave jobs.
9--David Lilienthal confirmed as head
of Atomic Energy commission after
heated senate Wrangls.
21-President warns of imitation dangers
and pleads for voluntary price cuts.
May
l-Round of threatened strikes in steel
and heavy manufacturing industries
settled by raises of 10 to Is cents per
hour.
14-President signs bill to eliminate mos,
portal-to.portal pay suits.
20-Last major telephone workers strike
ends.
Newburyport, Mass, merchants
abandon voluntary price cut cam.
paign.
2A-Navy accepts new jet:propelled fight
er plane, carrier-based XF2D-1, with
speed of 600 mph.
June
l-Commission on universal military
training issues stern warming on dam
gers of swift humiliation in atomic
war without a huge army, extensive
defensive organization.
11-President reaSserts doctrine of main.
tanning world peace by helping weak
nations.
17--House fails by two votes to override
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

January
Five killed when dos
transport crashes near
Charleston G q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

January
5-ovington E. Weller.
"a, former U. S. sena-
tor from Maryland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

Nud lCSlOus .. -
Transport plane falls neal Carmel.
N. j., killing 3. injuring 20.
R-Airliner crashes near Gala3. Va,
killing Is of 10 aboard.
1S-Fifteen miners die in gas explosion
in coal mine in Nottingham, Pa.
So-Tornado sweeping through Alabama.
Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri
kills 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

19-More than "a third (35 per cent? of
veterans who entered college under
CT. bill of rights have dropped out
e. school, VA. reports.
23-New minor planet discovered by Uni.
versity of California. It is 10 miles in
diameter. 1856 million miles from sun.
30-Radio tube almost as small as a
grain of rice" developed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

September
2+Inter-American treaty of reciprocal
assistance signed by delegates of IS
North and South American nations
at Rio de Janeiro.
6-Rioting sweeps India. with thousands
of fatalities
22-European nations ask 22Ia billion
dollars in aid under Marshall plan.
2o-Arab Higher Committee of Palestine
tells U. N. commission Arabs will
fight to keep Palestine an Arab-con.
trolled state.
30-Greek government reports 1924
Greek civilians and 1000 soldiers and
policemen killed by rebels since
October, 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

January
15-Ford Motor company
reduces prices on pas.
Senper cars S15 In G50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

but not Communism. .
February
2-Premier Alcide de Gasperi forms
new Italian cabinet composed of
coalition of Christian Democrats and
Leftists.
+Anglo-Arab conference on Palestine
adjourns in failure, as Arabs reject
partition plan.
british military government of Ger
many plan to free 1000, 900
of the 1.500. 900 Nazi suspects in zone.
First legal Polish cabinet since war
formed by Josef C~yrankiewicz. Ten
key positions held by Communists
or Socialists.
20-British announce withdrawal from
India before June, 1913.
25-Foreign ministers end London con.
ference, with little Roadway on
peace treaties for Austria n Ger.
many.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
e

January
10-U. N. security council
guarantees independ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

5-"Flying discs" reported by airlines
crew over Emmett. Ida, leads to
frenzy of similar stories of discs
over other states.
Unemployment in U. S. passes go mil.
lion, figure set as ideal by Henry
Wallace.
27-Gallup poll reports 81 per cent of
voters would vote for Truman for
President, 49 per cent for Dewey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
NEW PAINTINGS
 IN CRUMR!NES'
 PORTFOLIOS
Mother and Daughter Ar fists in Juneau After
 Busy Summer

Tn Juneau again With port folios of new paintings and studies of the north. Nina and Josephine Crumrine, two of Alaskas best known artists, report an interest ing and busy summer at Anchor age. Gulkana. Haines and Skag- way.
 The artists plan to leave Iues- day for Vancouver, then Banfi where Mrs. Crumrine hopes to catch fall colorings for her paint ings for the Canadian Pacific, and Josephine. famous for her animal pictures, will add horses to her collection of dog pastels.
 On her way north this spring, Mrs. Crumrine made new sketches nf Juneau, some of the most pleas ing she has, done, and of the Twin Glaciers. At Santa Claus Lodge at Gulkana several pastels of l6,OO0-foot Mt. Sanford were made. Charming landscapes of the vicin- ity of Haines and two heads of two native girls from Haines Mission completed there, Mrs. Crumrine is pleased to have among her fa- nous Indian and Eskimo portraits Her portraits are of Haida girl and a girl from Rake, each wear ing fringed moose hide jacket and each portraying the distin-