davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27

the novel position occupying
Some teams that
records In the AAmeca Conference these cities Chicago
whose rockets have single win in nine games and Brooklyn and
New York. whose Dodgers
defeats
Neither League Has Much BuIunce
This is lack balance manner of
speaking balance the Conferences Western division
the
Baltimore Eastern title
likely how interest would
between the Francisco Baltimore?
be the They've already twice and the rs have
both
paper, appears balanced
probably is Yet could better league There
the East and the Chicago
Cardinals. in the West.
by Developments Eagles easily took
the Redskins bounced back and
Redskins in touch yet Giants
handy trampd by the Redskins Sunday
steelers.
being on
followers, have two games from other weak
All the Power Seems in the West
AS in the All-Amerca Conference, power
League would in the exception
Of the Eagles that
Cardinals
are the Detroit Lions without victory to act counterpa of the
hapess Yanks.
There l8 league professional
the National League and in the AAmerica Judging
cation good They the Eagles Cardinals
National League and 49es Cleveland
The good
football still Anything happen.
form is to prevail however the 49ers the
division of
result will the
Bears and Cards. and George Marsa optimism Notwithstanding
figures to be the Eagles in the
that is What's the football? proved
1t can't be proved.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Three Years Ago-BuzfuZ, a
3-year-old gelding, won the
Scarsdale Handicap at Jamaica
by a head over Apache.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

Falls, Mrs. M. B. Morrow of
Missoula, Mrs. Gus Letellier of
Klein, D. J. Lewis of Sioux
Pass, Mrs. w. H. Moreen of
Butte and Glen Denton of Miles
City. The commission will con-
duct a survey to determine
whether displaced persons could
be utilized in the state and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
CHARGED WITH G

John Schultz and Alex
Schneider plead not guilty to
a charge of grand larceny In
justice court on November 2
and were released on $4,000
bond each. The two are charged
with stealing a calf belonging
to Leonard O'Brien.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
whether housing and employ
ment opportunities are available
for them.

Al wart or mole that changes
In color or size may mean can
Ger, Early cancer Is often cur
able If promptly treated. See
your physician at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and words of sympathy
during the loss of our son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gable and
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

The New England Courant, in
1722, was the first American
newspaper to say that it had a
woman among its writer's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
coMMISSIoN NAMED

Governor Sam C. Ford has
appointed seven members to a
state commission for displaced
persons, as provided for under
a recent congressional act.
Members of the commission are
Rev. Henry Koslow of Helena,
Rev. Carl Davidson of Great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

Mont. Phone $3.50 or Mrs. Al Bowman,
Hardin, Mont Phone 81. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
He chooses sweet heaFfs
by The thousands -. .

ny 1E1G TMUWS0lMWS eee "
Good celery has to have a heart that's sUeet and
tender. So that's one Of the things our buyer looks
for when he chooses celery. He buys celery by the
thousands, is an expert at picking out stalks which
will eat best. .
You put this specialist to work for you when you
buy celery at Safeway. Celery you find here has been
actually visits the fields to check quality. Only those
with crisp, tender, sturdy stalks, free from defects,
get his ii.
And celery is just one example. All our vegetables
and fruits are chosen with the same personal care.
We 60 where they grow, control quality from farm
to you. @- s.ss
= Enjoy the better eating this personal selection as
sures. Let Safeway supply all your produce needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
CLASSIFIED
ERTISE
RATES

&c per word per insertion. sc
minimum charge. When mailing
In ads, please send stamps or
coin -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
WANTED

YOUNG doctor and family urgently
need furnished house or apartment BY
Dec. !. Please contact DR.. Charles r.
Cooper, 943 No. 30th street. Billings,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

1880 ACRE ranch on Burnt Creek in
Treasure county, miles N. Z. Har.
acres alfalfa, 65 acres farm land, 10
acres bottom land, balance good grass
land with timber. Well watered by
large reservoir, springs and 2 wells. 5
room house. fair outbuildings, fenced, on
county road, mail route. Most of this
years grass not touched, some hay. I'm
mediate possession 81 per acre. See 5.
NJ. Waggener on Deeter Ranch Iron
Springs road or write to Big Horn,
Mont. 44-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

STRAYED from pasture near Crow Az
ency 2 cows, branded CIV left hip.
Art koebbe. 45.5s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

IS YR. old black saddle mare, with
saddle and bride. Also six white
Pekin ducks. These are from fine stock.
Phone 69M or see Judy or Johnny
Thompson. 44-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

STRAYED from inspection yards. i calf.
Notch out left ear. Branded bar T in
verted F on left hip. Reward. Notify
Walt Braaten. 45-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

50x150 FIT. lot, on Second Ave. next to
St. Xavier highway. Water in the
street; lights, sewer and gas in alley.
See Clarence Koerber. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

S ROOM house. 2 porches, l4x20 #.
garage, coal house and shed, chicken
house, some fruit trees, 5 large lots.
Jack McClurg, Lodge Grass. 45-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

! GENERAL Electric household dish
washing machine, / American Electric
meat %slicer, one liquid carbonic carbon
alter. Box 435, Hardin 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

S ROOM house and 5 lots; gas, water,
lights, chicken house. One block west
and 2 blocks south of Foursquare church.
Write Ed Hager, ~Garryowen, Mont.
A-3s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

1870 CHEVROLET Tudor Sedan in good
condition. Good Tires. See it one block
South OF court house on Crow Ave. 49,
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Nothing immediate is expected to
be done about the situation. So
long as jobs are opening up in the
Government-as il the case right
nowhere won't be too much pres
sure for a change.
But as soon as Federal employ
ment opportunities tighten up and
if there is another mass reduction
in-force, it can be expected that
Congress will move to limit the num-
Der of Washingtonians in Govern
ment jobs to the old-time appor-
tionment quota.
Overlooked by some members in
their criticisms is the fact that Dis
trict residents Jared badly in the
matter of Federal job opportunities
before the war. 1t was only when
the war came along that many OF
them had a chance to work for the
Government. The Federal Govern
ment is Washington's biggest in
dustry" and native Washingtonians
therefore deserve a chance to make
their livelihood by working for the
Government without too strict re-
gard to legal appointments al
loted to other States
y r X
AFL ENTERS PAY DRIVE
President William Green of the AFL
has thrown the full weight OF his
organiza ation into the last-minute
drive to get pay raises for Govern
ment employees at this session OF
Congress.
Taking a strong personal interest
in the problem, Mr.. Green has ad-
dressed communications to all AFL
State federations and city central
bodies urging them to write imme-
diately to their Representatives and
Senators in Congress in behalf OF
Federal pay raise legislation.
Mr.. Green asked that as many as
possible of the 100000 AFL mem
bers come to the aid of Government
employees on the pay raise situation.
These Government employees are
seriously affected by rising prices"
Mr.. Green wrote to all AFL units.
unfortunately, they have had no
pay raises for long time"
The AFL chief declared that both
postal and nonpostal employees
should be given $500 pay boosts to
meet the increase in the cost of liv-
ing.
| Mr.. Green made a strong appeal
| to all AFL affiiates to take immedi-
ate action on behalf of Government
employees, declaring:
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Truman Denies He Plans
To Ease Schwe||enbach Out

President Truman has branded as
a lie out Of whole cloth a report
that he is seeking to ease Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach out Of the
cabinet by urging him to remain in
the hospital.
The Presidents blunt character
ization was made at his news con-
ference yesterday when a reporter
asked for his comment on news
articles about the Secretary. The
source was not disclosed
Mr.. Schwellenbach has been i'll for
some time. -...
The President told another ques-
toner that he would like to visit
the South this year, but that no
plans have been made.
He said in response to another
query that he planned no further
representations to Congress for
housing legislation, although the
need still is urgent.
He told newsmen that he has
presented the matter four times.
Evening star., 1948-05-28


Adams apartment. Piled on top of
her were pillows, blankets, chair
and a bookcase. A fire department
rescue squad failed to revive her.
Roy was seized this morning on
an elevated train.
1t. Coughlin said the youth gave
this oral story Of the fatal quarrel:
The girl, who lived across the hall
from Roy, went to the Adams apart
ment to borrow comic books. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams,
were at work.
He refused to lend them. Nancy
cried that she'd never, never come
over again" The boy flung her on
the bed and pressed pillow over
her head.
He then piled additional bed
clothes and the furniture on the bed.
He took $45 of his mothers money,
cigar box containing an assort-
ment of personal possessions includ-
ing pocket knives. harmonious, a
wrist watch and soldiers decoration
ribbons, and left home.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Richard Lahey, principal Eugen
Weisz, vice principal, and Kenneth
Stubbs, Edmund Archer, Jessalee
Sickman and Omar Darlington, in
structors, all of the faculty, and
Isabel Bishop and Francis Speight,
visiting artists.
For the commercial art classes the
jury of awards included Henry Lieb-
schultz, William Sholar and Charles
Isbell, instructors of the commercial
art faculty. and Winifred Karger,
Leonard Smith and Calvin Hoke,
Washington commercial artists.
The jury of awards for the sculp-
ture class included Heinz Warneke,
instructor. and Walker Hancock.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Annu|ment Suit for Girl, 19,
Cites Use Of Wrong Name

A District Court suit seeking an
nulment of her marriage last March
asserts that a 19-year -old girl has
been using the wrong name for ap-
proximately is years.
The suit. filed yesterday in behalf
OF Mrs Mary Ann Gleim Carr, 400
block of Crittenden street NV, said
the young woman mistakenly had
thought her last name was Nc
Cauley, and that her marriage
license was obtained under that
name.
Mrs. Mary c. McCauley. mother
Of Mrs. Carr. who brought the suit,
said her daughters last name had
actually been Glenn, since her step
father never had legally adopted her.
The action seeks annulment of
Mrs. Carr's marriage to Lester C..
Carr, 81, of the 900 block of Quincy
street NV, on grounds the couple
never has lived together.
The papers were filed through At
tofney r. E. Gof
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Farmer Gets 1879 Years
In Sayings, Abduction
ey the Associated Press

ROCKFORD, H.. May 28,-Glenn
Marsh, 27-year- -old farmer, who at
tempted to steal his neighbor's wife
after her husband and father were
slain, today faced a prison sentence
of 1879 years.
A Circuit Court jury last night
convicted Marsh of numbering Grant
Muhrlein, So, of Northport, Mich,
father of Mrs. Katherine Anderson,
I27, Marsh's paramour. The jury
recommended the 199-year sentence
which becomes mandatory.
The State did not ask the death
penalty for Marsh, who last January
l6 was acquitted of numbering Mrs.
Anderson's husband, Vernon, %. At
that trial the State had demanded
death for Marsh, father Of two
children.
Marsh, who did not testify at
either trial, showed no emotion
when the verdict was returned, but
his wife, Audrey, wept.
Both men were slain last Novem-
Der 7 when Marsh invaded the home
of Mrs. Anderson's parents and
abducted Mrs. Anderson after she
had reneged on promise to divorce
her husband and marry him. She
said she changed her mind after
learning she might lose custody OF
her three young children.
Marsh forced Mrs. Anderson to
accompany him in his car on wild
ride but she escaped after he had
driven more than 100 miles. Marsh
later surrendered and admitted the
! slayings.
Lebanon looks forward to bumper
crops of citrus fruits this year
oranges up 100 per cent and lemons
so per cent from last years crops
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Let the members of Congress
know and understand directly that
you are alive to the situation and
appeal to them for their support
of this salary increase legislation
for Government employees"
Meanwhile. House Speaker Mar
tin has promised definitely" that
his long g-postponed meeting with
Senator Taft on pay raise policy
will be held either next Tuesday or
Wednesday. And again Mr.. Martin
said pay raise action will be taken
at this session of Congress.
STALL-There are indications
that the Senate might delay action
on the nomination of Roy M. North
to be Washington's new postmaster
until after the election.
The Washington postmastership
is one of the three most important
postmasters jobs in the country.
New York and Chicago are the other
two.
Consequently, some Republicans
are in favor of delaying action until
after the elections in hopes of a
Republican victory. This would
mean that Republican could get
the lifetime job.
The matter has yet to be settled.
Senate Civil Service Committee
hearings on Mr.. Norths nomination
have been delayed, owing to lack
Of a quorum. and no further hear
ing date has been set, although a
further session is possible. Mean
while, Mr.. North continues in the
post of Deputy Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
SPEEDUP-The Civil Service
Commission is giving Federal agen-
cies more authority to hire en-
ployes directly without regular civil
service procedure. in cases where
labor shortages exist.
This amounts to a further dele
CATION of commission authority to
Federal agencies, who during the
past year or SO have been given in
creasing power to hire on their own
and avoid regular civil service hir-
ing channels.
Reason given for the new order is
the desire to speed up hiring and
eliminate red-tape in instances
where national defense is involved.
Commission officials say this au-
thority will be given only in cases
where agencies have to fill positions
Immediately and where it is difficult
to recruit employees through regular
procedures If the various agencies
and departments decide the job
applicants have the necessary quail
flcations for the positions, they can
waive any other requirements and
certify the applicant for permanent
status.
This new regulation seems likely
to incur the ire of the House Civil
Service Committee. Chairman Rees
of the committee already has criti-
'cized what he terms the commits
sion's delegation of authority" to
the various Federal agencies. And
this new move seems due to receive
the close attention Of the House
group.
One member Of the committee
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Girl Critically Injured
when Struck by Truck

Carol Scarborough, S, of Upper
Marlboro. Md. was critically injured
today when struck by a delivery
truck in front of her home on Largo
road. Prince Georges County police
reported.
The child was taken to Providence
Hospital, where the full extent OF
injuries had not been determined.
The truck was driven by Walter
Ray Cubbage. 81, Of Plum Point,
Calvert County, a dealer for The
Star. Police quoted Mr.. Cubbage
as saying the girl darted into the
road.
Mr.. Cubbage was charged with
reckless driving and released In
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Ban on Rail Strike
Is Extended Again,
Hearing SET June 10
By james Y. Newton

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
today extended to June II the re-
straining order against the three
unions which have threatened
Nation wide railroad strike.
At the same time, the judge post
poned until June 10 the hearing on
the Governments request for an
injunction to replace the temporary
antistrike order.
The request for the delay in the
legal battle over an injunction was
initiated presumably to afford the
three unions and the railroads addi-
tional time to settle their dispute
over wages and operating rules.
Second Extension.
Justice Goldsborough once before
had extended the original Today
restraining order. so it was necessary
for union attorneys to concur in
another extension. The lawyers
agreed to it in the judges chambers
Just before the hearing on the in
junction was set to start this morn
ing
It was understood that earlier the
three unions-Locomotive Engineers,
Firemen and Enginemen and the
switchmen-hadr refused to 60 along
with another extension of the court
order. They filed brief asking dis
nnissal of the order. The Govern
ment was represented by Joseph M.
Friedman. special assistant to the
Attorney General.
Justice Goldsborough issued the
original order May 10 after Presl-
dent Truman had seized the rail-
roads and ordered the Army to op-
crate them. That was just few
hours before the rail workers were
set to strike The carriers are still
under technical operation of the
Army
The court today gave the Gov
ernment until June to file any
additional pleadings it desires in
the injunction matter, and the
unions until June to answer.
Guaranteed Wage Considered.
Another development in the rail-
road labor field was provided yes
terday by Robert R. Young, out
spoken board chairman of the
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railroad.
In a speech before the Railway
Labor Executives Association, an
organization of 20 union presidents,
Mr.. Young said the c. & o. is con-
sidering a guaranteed annual wage
for at least some" of its employees.
Mr. Young spoke in favor of
higher wages. shorter hours and
longer vacations for all labor. He
praised John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, saying
Mr.. Lewis is motivated by nothing
but a desire to further the interests
Of the miners.
The guaranteed annual wage is
plan for giving workers the security
of steady employment. Many unions
are seeking such an arrangement.
Some employers have put it in
effect voluntarily. Other employers
have criticized it as being econom-
ically unsound.
In their brief yesterday, attorneys
for the union asked dismissal of the
antistrike order on the grounds that
Justice Goldsborough had no right
to issue it and President Truman
lacked authority to seize the rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Psychiatrist Heard
As Policeman Pleads
Guilty 10 Drinking

The case of Pvt John E. Cockrill,
who pleaded guilty to charges Of
being intoxicated on duty May %,
was taken under advisement by .
police trial board today.
Despite the policeman's guilty
plea, the board decided to hear tes-
timony to determine if the charge
was borne out by the evidence, In
spector Milton D. Smith, board
chairman, said.
Detailed TO the Central Commune
cations and Records Bureau, Pvt.
Cockrill is veteran of 10. years
on the force. 1t. Ray Aggleson Of
No. precinct testified he telephoned
the bureau last Saturday night,
believed Pvt. Cockrill was intoxl-
Gated from the way he talked and
suspended him.
On the stand, Pvt. Cockrill said
he had taken a couple of drinks
that afternoon and before leaving
home had suffered a dizzy spell.
His conversation with 1t. Aggleson
was "hazy,' he said
Both pvt. Cockrill and his wife
testified pc had seen a psychiatrist.
but had pot gone to the Board Of
Police d Fire Surgeons about
"blackot spells" he had suffered
for man Iears.
The khiatrist. DR.. John r.
Ernest. he believed Pvt. Cock.
rlll was ering from a mental
disorder.
Pvt. C drove to No. 4 pre-
clnct att was suspended and
was char tn intoxication. 1t.
Aggleson Jed he placed the
pollceman cell, fearing he could
not drive +.
In a SCI ase, Ray L. Dixon
OF No. pi pleaded not guilty
to charges (ltully maltreating
prlsonel pg his police
April Is. H.. Was to be re- e.
sumed this afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

clared the law Is
being violated.
1t is known
that a number of
r e p resentatives
and S e n a t or S
have made Off
cial complaints
that their con-
stituents were
being d e n i e d
Government en-
ployment oppor-
tunities, because
too many jobs
were being filled
by Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-28

lrecently remarked: "It looks as
the commission seems bent on dele
eating itself out of existence"
| X +
EFFICIENCY RATINGS - Th
Senate Civil Service Committee viii
resume its hearings on the Govern
ment's efficiency rating system a
l:30 pm. Tuesday. At that timt
additional personnel people from
some of the country's largest indus.
tries will give their ideas on how tc
improve the Governments present
system.
Incidentally, drop me a postcard
at The Star, telling me if you are
satisfied with your present efficiency
rating, or whether you think that
you have been graded unfairly
Well tally up the cards in few
days and publish the results. And
we'll also call the result to the at
tention of Chairman Langar and
his committee for whatever use they
want to make of it in their investi-
CATION of the efficiency rating sys-
tenn.
ONE-MAN TEAM-F. H. Colds
worthy. an employe at the Soldiers
Home and a member of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, has
accomplished a feat that has
brought him a special award from
the NFFE.
MIR. Goldsworthy recently staged
a one-man organizing drive. and the
net results was 23l additional men,
bers for the NFFE. In recognition
of this mighty achievement, the
District Federation of the NFFE
awarded Mr.. Goldsworthy special
plaque.
incidentally, the Federation elected
the following officers for the coming
wear: Miss Viola Schantz, presi-
dent; Miss Mignon Miller, vice presi-
dent: Mrs Elsie Hoover, secretary
and Glen Gordon, trustee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Charles
Sawyer, the new Secretary OF Com
merce, was to meet with Patent
Office employees this afternoon IN
the Commerce Department audi
torium in a get-acquainted session
The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved legislation in
creasing the annual salary of tenn
porary custodial employees by $l00
Richard w. Flournoy. assistant
legal adviser of the State Depart
ment. is retiring from the Govern
ment service after "A years and II
months in the department. This
very able career employe received a
special commendation from Secre-
tary Marshall. who praised Mr.
Flournoy's record and declared that
Your retirement from the State
Department results in real loss
to the Government" The Army
and Navy Department 1949 appro-
priation bills are to be reported by
the House Appropriation Committee
within the next 10 days. Thousands
of new civilian jobs in the depart
ments will be opened up as result
of the added funds due to be voted
by the committee. The Civil
Service Commission has issued reg
ulations authorizing within-grade
salary raises for temporary -indef-
mite and emergency-indefinite Fed
eral employees. They will be effective
July |.
Additional news OF Gopern-
Evening star., 1948-05-28

nelRnDOr girl 10
death with a
pillow, Police 1t.
Patrick Coughlin
said today.
1t. Coughlin
said Roy Adams
admitted press
ing a pill W
down on h e
head Of Nancy
Schuler for five
minutes"
The girl was
found yesterday
by Roy's brother.
Donald, 9, on
DD1,,r LnI ir TIM
Evening star., 1948-05-28
U. of M. Banquet to Be Held

Graduating seniors of the Univer-
sity of Maryland College of Educa-
ton will be honored by alumni at
q banquet in the university dining
hall at 7::30 o'clock tonight Dr.
George S. Counts of Columbia Uni
versity will speak.