davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

ern Europe. Wall Street and
the London financiers have
poured out heavy cash to trait
ors in Poland, Bulgaria, Hun
gary, Rumania and now Czech
oslovakia.
Big Business, the interna-
tional monopolies and cartels,
would like to again control the
internal economies of these in
dependent nations, m a king
them vassal states subservient
to the economic interests of the
capitalists who gave us the
Taft-Hartley law. .e@r
have nothing but praise
for a people who can isolate
and overcome such imperialis-
tic maneuvers. It's the same
kind of praise I have for the
trade union that refuses to be
split by red-baiting or any of
the other boss-inspired mach
nations.
ALTHOUGH The Star is far
from being a Communist
newspaper, I am opposed to
red-baiting whether on a do
mestic or an international level,
just as am opposed to anti
labor news" articles, anti
Semitic jokes and anti-Negro
stories. They belong in the
same general category.
At any rate, by now it should
be pretty generally understood
that we're not going to get the
truth in the millionaire press.
The handling of the Czech
story merely onfirms this
growing opinion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
SPEAKING ---- ------------
The Czechs and the press

N ALLY newspapers pride
II themselves on fairness"
and "impartiality." It is one
of the noblest traditions of the
American press, this practice
sof presenting both sides in the
news columns. The public has
been sold so strongly on this
idea of unvarnished facts that
many readers believe blindly
that a thing is so If they see
it in print.
This training to accept al
legged news" as it is offered in
the daily press again served
our bipartisan imperialists
well during recent develop
ments in Czechoslovakia. They
were thus able to slant the news
to dovetail with propaganda
looking toward the American
century" of domination by
Wall Street.
And so many readers of our
metropolitan dailies have been
presumed into believing that
Czech Communists ION orders
from Moscow" have cover
thrown the government" 1t
helps put across the Truman
administrations idea that Com
munists are pretty bad actors,
a danger to any nation unless
ruth ! es sly suppressed, and
therefore deserve to be treated
as outlaws without any civil
rights.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

SUCH men are these that
Lawrence, in Washington, D. c.,
Akers and Pflaum, writing
from Chicago, and Lands, in
Logansport, Ind, can tell you
exactly what's happening this
minute in Prague.
Or wouldn't it be laughable
if Pete Akers cabled a column
from Prague on the political
intrigue in Chicago's 5th Ward?
OF course, a grain of truth
obtained in each columnists'
version of the coup" Law
renee, you'll remember, said,
Troops will have to be used
to subdue the dynamic people
of Czechoslovakia, who know
how to fight for their freedom"
And Lawrence is right; the
Czech people are holding mass
demonstrations = in support of
the political realignment which
has taken place.
WE DISCOVERED this when
we were driven" to-The Daily
Worker. John Stuart, reporting
from Prague, described a dem
onstration of 10000 Czach
farmers in Vaclavske Namesti
square, putting their stamp of
approval on the national de-
1ousing process completed this
past week in Czechoslovakia
The Communist coup" mess
in the columns was made mes
sier by the Herald-American's
shrill whine for a strong man.
a man of the hour in a
world where the embers Of un-
extinguished war still smolder
and there is no peace any
where"-Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
CURRAN HAS OTHER FISH TO FRY

For months, Cmran, president union had
two He has sold out the ship
eminent agents His president
objective betrayal This explains
his fnke actions refusing support the NU Councils
Committee for Defense Of Smith.
The stencil statement: with
respect to Smiths alleged membership
alien, have comment state that
right to this union
his membership in political party"
Thus Curran has embraced Taft Harleym his per-
sona1 pattern of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
WE DID 1T BEFORE AND

The organized labor of the cowady deser
ton of the fight leaders, Mooney What
doing shops local meetings. to free these
fearless fighters? embarked the gmme of
in their fight will
This confident
Chicago labor will militant in the fight against
basic civil rights
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

AS A NEGRO. I have seen
this device used often against
my people. By deliberate slant
ing of the news, by withhold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Greeting Card Publishers
Entertain Postal Chiefs

Mail Early for Christmas" was
the theme yesterday, when Post
master General Donaldson and .
number OF his principal aides were
entertained at luncheon by the Ma
tional Association Of Greeting Card
Publishers in the Hotel Statler.
It wasn't the beginning Of the 194a
exhortation to mail cards and pack
ages well in advance Of the Yule-
tide. It was session of pleasant
retrospection. In general, those pres
emit agreed the 1947 plea was taken
to heart by many users Of the mails,
thereby easing the annual holiday
burdens of postmasters, clerks and
letter carriers.
S. @. Shannon, director Of the as
ISOLATION, said many postmasters
had used noncommercial material
prepared by the organization in their
publicity campaigns. Clippings re-
ceived showed generous corpora
ton by newspapers and radio sta
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Council on Leadership
Names Dinner Speakers

Members Of Congress, Govern
ment officials and representatives Of
business and labor organizations
will attend a dinner meeting of the
international Council for Christian
Leadership and National Commit
tee for Christian Leadership in the
Hotel Washington at Z pm. tomor-
row.
Subject of the meeting will be
Leadership for Today-What Is
Required-How to Produce It."
Speakers will include Norman j. O.
Maxim, Australian Ambassador;
Morris Sayre, president of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Lee, Mary i.
Levin. 6oudra A.
Libby. Helen @.
tLoesberg, Carlyle y.
Macdonald, Carrie e
Macleod, Charles p.
Manus, Sophie.
Marotta, Casper
Martin, David L.
Mason, Nancy
Matthews, Helen L.
McLister. Alice r.
Meyers, Renee
Miller, Gerald j.
Moss. Arnold
Napoli. Antoinette r.
Oberfeld, Marilyn d.
Osmond, Patricia l..
perchick, Shirley j.
Perkins, Robert G..
Perry, Beverly
Phillips, Jacdueline p
. Pjerrou. Fred c.
Plummer, Carolyn Q.
Ponack. Arthur L.
Poulimenakos, Peter
Rassbach, r. C.
Reifkind, Jules
Renneberger. G. i.
Richards. M. A.
Robertson, M. r.
Rohr, Robert w,
Rooney. Robert j.
Rosen, Jack Fred
Rowell. Robert M.
Schaf, Rhoda L.
.Schnahel. j. j.
.Seigel. Lorraine
Shamigian. M.
Sneeny, Jonn r.
Shfpman, p. A.
Showalter, W. p.
Sisgold, David
Skuce, John E.
Smith. Carolyn M.
Snow, Norman ].
Sporting, Elaine ].
Steinhauer, L. E.
Taylor, Clyde E., jr.
Threat. L. T., jr.
Tornilfo, John B.
Vrahiotes. Peter
Walton, Mary e.
Wells, Gordon C..
RuSSOn1, ". p, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

tChester. r. y.
| Cle1ves, Carol NJ.
| Clifford, Mary j.
| Cofman, K. B. tGl
Cohen, Chester L.
Cohen, Edwin NJ.
Cohen, Gerald
Conan, Carolyn A.
| Cook, Ivan Z.
Cram. Richard w.
sCrippen, Davis A.
Crulnpler, %. e.
Dennis. John @.
Digs, Kathryn =.
Donohue, r. e., jr.
Doran, James c..
pouras, William A.
Dulin, John Walter
Dyson, Kathryn
Eadie, Evangeline q.
Garner, Robert e.
Goldstein, Donald 9.
Goodwin. Francis I
Gordon. Joan =.
Grant, irving ],
Gray, Agnes Shields
Greenberg, Martin
Grims, Dolores M.
Guerra, Mary Ann
Harris, Vivian s.
Hayward. w. G., il
Heatwole, David 8.
Herson, Lorita 8.
Higgins, JacQueline
Hite, Barbara L.
HOFFMAN. Gertrude
Holloway, Marilyn A
Hunter, Frances N
jackson, George W
LACQUER, Ruth M.
johnson, Carl D. jr,
Jones, Richard II.
Kaf1g, George
Kaiss, Francis J.
Kane, Eugene l.
Keene, Betty Jane
Heroes, Anita j.
Kitsoulis, James T.
Koepfie. Richard p.
Kull, Frederick j.
Kyne, Peter j,
Laios, Robert G.
Landry, Sara Y.
Langley, Armand W.
Lawrence, Donald r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
78 Schools Hold Graduation:
Randolph Spedks,ut Anucostio

This b . one-community world
and the United States must assume
leadership now In living with people
with other countries, jennings Ran
6olph, former House District Com
Ynittee chairman, told graduates of
Anacostia High School last night.
Eighteen District high schools and
junior high schools held mid-year
commencement exercises yesterday
and last night and another Is will
hold them today and tonight. A
total OF more than 5000 students
will be graduated.
Mr.. Randolph, now assistant to
the, president Of Capital Airlines,
said that, II this country does not
take the lead In living as neighbors
with other peoples, it win face "the
tragic prospect of World War III"
Peace Based on Education.
Through education, here at home
as well as abroad, we have the best
method Of developing the essential
information on which a permanent
peace can be built" he said. by
QICoS A4lQ Tdu1O VIC Cd1 f1SO1Oucly
sell the world on the sincerity of the
United States in the creation of a
workable unity of all mankind"
Mr.. Randolph told the graduates
that the United States should not
overlook the responsibility of build
ing. and maintaining within the
immediate future" the strongest air.
power In the world.
This would be the least expen-
sive insurance necessary to give the
United States the cushion Of few
years In which to effectivelyesell our
program of peace" he said.
Air Power Held Deterrent.
mo presumably hostile country
would dare attack If they knew we
were first-not second-in aviation
and auxiliary strength" he declared.
The lists Of the graduates receiv-
ing diplomas at the city's high
schools last night follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

1890 pm. Tues
day in the Carl
ton Hotel.
Harland Bar
tholonew, for
more than 20
years a consult
ant to the Ma
tional Capital
Park and Plan
n ing Commits
ion, will be the
m q n speaker.
Others will be
M ark Lans-
burgh, chairman
of the District
nlo-1J>--..-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Redevelopment Mr.. Bartholomew.
Authority; p. Y. K. Howat, first
vice president Of the Board of Trade
and chairman Of the District Motor
Vehicle Agency: Brig. Gen. Gordon
r. Young, District Engineer Com
missioner, and Max S. Wehrly Of
the Urban Land Institute and for
merly on the staff Of the planning
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Thompson, Angeles willis, vivert A., II. !,
FOLSOM, Mary K. Wilson. Paul L.
waller. Altheadocis Young. Florence 3.
Watson, REGINALD L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

school gymnasium, according to
Frank Cotrufo, sr. Charles County
director Of the March Of Dimes OF
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Trade Board 10 Discuss
Decentralization Effects

The effects Of decentralization on
downtown business will be discussed
at a luncheon sponsored by the
Washington Board of Trade at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Polio Ball at lndiun Head

INDIAN HEAD, Nd, Jan. 30
fSpeciaD The annual infantile
paralysis ball will be held at 81
O'Clock tonight IN the elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

tional Association Of Manufacturers:
Senator'S Flanders Of Vermont and
Wiley Of Wisconsin, both Republic
cans, and Robertson, Democrat, OF
Virginia, and Representative Priest,
Democrat, Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

xouuBs TIoIeucc -
IGH SCHOOL.
whissen, Anne Keck
Allen, Kenneth Dew.
Bacas, Richard Arts
Barchers, Billy c.
Bartenbach. w. =.
Bauman, Jerome NJ.
Beattie, William q.
Bellucci, Louie Frank
Biubaugh, n. g., jr.
Bronstein. Max
Brown, Edward j.
Brown, w. A.. u.
Burgess. John r.
Caya. Albert, jr.
Clark, Donald Edwin
Coleman. Thomas j.
Collins. John Paul
Core, William @.
Conley, Gerald ].
Crawford, George r.
Crouch, Richard C.
Crump, Ralph T.
David, Ernest Daniel
Dean. Gilbert Levon
De La Rosa, e.
Disney, Joseph e.
Di Toto, Paul Ernest
Duffy, Robert 1.
Evans. Freorick M.
.Farber, Arthur H.
Fitzgerald, b. r.
Freitag, Donald A.
Gimble, Gilbert Y.
Gray, joseph E.
Grove, James T.
Haney, willard 8.
Harding. c. A.. jr.
Harkey, Robert e.
Harris, Frank Leo
Hartman, n. T.
Hite. Aubrey X.
Holden, Philip M.
Kaufman, r. w.
Kelly, Walter c.
King. Frederick T.
Kokinas. Peter d.
Layton, Joel D.
Lewis, David
Lipkey, George I.
Lloyd, William =.
Maltagliati, B. T.
Margolin, Edwin M.
Martin, Thomas E.
Mcdonald, P. M.
McHargue, J. c.
Meyer, George !.
Mitchell. s. J., jr.
Moore, Donald r.
Morgan, C. W., jr.
Myles, Bernard v.
Niosi, Rosario c.
Nitros, George
Oliver, Paul D.
Ostrot, Herbert
Palmer. James D.
Petrides, Peter
RAIDER, Orth A.
Reeves, Joseph r.
Rice, John r.
Robertson, George Z.
Roberts, Ezra 2.
RoSenfeld, Hans
Scalise, Ernest e.
Schaeder, William H.
Scott, James M.
Scott, William j.
Shoop, Charles e.
solomon, BENJAMIN
Sparrow, Donald r.
Taylor. Edward L.
Terry, James r.
Tropea, Frank ].
Turner, Albert s.
Walker. William Z.
Watson, James p.
Webb, Jack p, jr.
Wells, Jerry L.
Welsh, Charles =.
wilkinson, Paul II.
williams, Felix g., Sd
williams, Frank l..
Young, Earl w.
.IGH SCHOOL.
Boxer, Irving r.
Bordnick. David 8.
Bremen. Esther r.
Broderson, Z. ].
Brown, Robert K.
Brown, William II.
Burns, Thomas D.
Caldwell, John T.
Caponiti, Alice M.
Co reU lam &C A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Special Group Of "
MEMS SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
at 1915 to 500 off

$3.50 and SIS Wool Flannel and
Worsted Suits-Regs., 1875, 1895,
1898, 1899, $40, 2/42; shorts, 1877,
1899, LAO; longs, 1898, 2/4o; stouts,
1889, 2/4O, 1/42, 2/46 --S38.75
1855 3-Pc. Shetland Suits-Regs.,
2/4O, 1/41, 1/42, 1/44; shorts, 2/38,
2/40, 1/41; longs, 1889, 1/41, 1/42,
STATS
2e-$45 and $50 Atwood Cheviot and
Camel Tan Overcoats-regs., 1885,
4/se, 3/37, 4/38, 3/39, 4/4o, 2/42,
1/44; shorts, 1885, 1877, 2/39, 2/40;
long, 1899 --------------S34.75
$3.50 Velour Fleece Overcoats-
regs., 1885, 1886, 1887, 2/38, 2/39,
2/4o, 1/42; short, 1/42; longs, 1888,
1/44 Recommendations S46.75
$3.50 Atwood Cheviot Overcoats-
regs., 1874, 1875, 1877, 2/39, 2/4o,
1/42; shorts, 1888, 1899; longs, 1877,
1888, 2/4O, 1/42, IVA
1880 Timely. and Benchwork Wor-
sted Cheviots Overcoats-regs., 1895,
1888, 1899, 2/40, ana; shorts, 1896,
LAO; longs, 1898, 2/39, 1/4o, 1/42,
2/44 --------------------S5s.75
3O-$95 Stein Bloch, Timely and
Benchwork Hand Tailored Melton and
Velour Overcoats-regs., 1877, 2/38,
3/39, 2/40, 3/42, 2/44; shorts, 1877,
2/3s, 2/39, 2/40; longs, 1888, 3/39,
2/4O, 3/42, 1/A------S69.75
Many Other Groups Of Suits, Topeoats and
Ouereoats Greatly Reduced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Gdrryowen News

Mrs. Sarah Pitsch and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Sam Kern.
Donna Pitsch was an over
night guest of Shirley Romine
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mocabee
were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Davis.
Mrs. Robinson of Arvada' left
Sunday night for her home
after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Darrell
Drake.
Eleanor and Julian Rowe of
Glasgow and Rosabel Harvey of
Butte were guests of Donna
PitSch Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, while attending the
State Baptist Youth Rally at
Crow Agency.
Mrs. Pete Stevens and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
and son Of Lodge Grass spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bill Martin
and family.
Mrs. Henry Zier was a Sum
day afternoon visitor at the.
home of her mother-in-laW,,
Mrs. Dave Zeir of Hardin.
-8
P11u TT g CovinOc RondS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
South Hordin

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Randall
and baby spent the Easter
weekend with relatives near
Big Timber.
Nh. and Mrs. George Mehling
of Hardin called at the homS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Torska
and children called at the
Walter Torske home Tuesday
evening.
Leo Colstad was a Hardin
caller Friday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was con-
fined to her home by illness
several days last week.
Edith and Merle GustafsoA,
Guildford Newman, Mildred
Reeves and Mrs. Earl Gray and
! daughters attended the state
Baptist Youth Fellowship rally
at Crow Agency last weekend.
Merle and Edith Gustafson.
were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones OF
Grow Agency.
Elmer Paulson has been con-
fined to the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings the past sew
eral days. He was visited Sum
day by his mother, Mrs. J. r.
PaulSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
daughter were business callers
at the Glen Gustafson home
Sunday.
James Scabery was guest of
honor at a birthday party given
by Mrs. Anna Dygert at her
home in Hardin two weeks ago.
A waffle supper and recreation
al period were features of the
entertainment. Other guests
present were Charles Scabery,
Katherine and Elmer PaulSon,
Mildred Reeves, Guilford New
man, Miss Edith GustafSon,
Mary Agnes zelka and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Clark.
Earl Gray made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Walter Torske enter
tanned at a birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Kaye Anne;
who was six years old. ThoR
present were Mrs. Sterling Tor
ske and Meta Mae, Mrs. James
TorSke and Karen, Mrs. Bill
Smith and Gary, Lou Burton
Slater, Mrs. Joe Torske and
ESandra, Mrs. Chef Raup and
Barbara, Mrs. Harold Dysart
and Dale, Mrs. L. C. Holmes,
Terry and Roberta, Mrs. Robert
Torske and Gerry, Mrs. Lep
Colstad and Kenny, Mrs. r. H.
Koebbe, Mrs. Tom Parker and
Mrs. Ed TorSke.
Art Koebbe called. on Earl
Gray Monday.
Jake Dewald and son and
Earl Gray assisted Fred DeWald
with his branding Friday.
Dave Seader was a Hardin
caller Saturday.
The TorSke Cattle Co., had .
spring roundup at the Walter
Torske farm Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Taking part were Ed,
Cleo, Robert, Walter and Nils
Torske, Bud Teller and Law
renee VanderSlOot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
HOMEBODY:
No Meeting

With the arrival Of spring and the
yearly rebirth Of hope eternal. a
secondhand rumor suddenly was re-
vived across the Atlantic. It had
to do with the rebuilding of the
stripped gears Of East-West rela-
tons.
The rumor, which was being cir
culated widely in Europe, said that
President Truman was planning a
trip to the continent for a Big Three
conference with Attlee and Stain.
Another version. as given u
rency by newspapers in Turkey, re-
ported that the President might go
to Europe sometime in April and
possibly visit Turkey and Greece.
All this was good for a furry OF
excitement, but in the end it turned
out to be nothing more than a
clutching' at straws.
Mr.. Truman, the White House an
nounced, had no plans for leaving
the country, and there was no pros
pect of a Big Three meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
TO WALLACE:
Yelled Hint

Henry Wallace, whose third party
movement was coming more and
more to follow the standard Com
munist party line, had reached the
status of a complete pariah as far
as President Truman was concerned.
In his st. Patrick's day address
in New York the President had re-
jected angrily any notion Of accept
ing Wallace's support in his cam
paign, even If it cost him the cleo
ton. Z
Then, during the course Of re-
marks made at a dinner meeting Of
Greek-Americans m Washington.
Mr.. Truman turned on still more
heat.
He issued an acidu1ous, hinly
yelled suggestion that Wallace take
his third party movement to Russia
where Mr.. Truman obviously thinks
it belongs.
II was going to tell YOU that the
Greeks had a Henry Wallace" the
President said to his listeners. II
was going to tell you that the Greeks
had a statesman. an orator, a dema-
gogue. They had the greatest
demagogue of all times, Acibiades."
(Alcibiades was a famous Atheni-
an who. after committing certain
i~ndiscretions, was forced to flee
Athens. He went to Sparta and
there betrayed secrets Of his cou-
trymen which were instrumental in
bringing about the fall Of Athens.)
Mr.. Truman continued: IF imi-
tators Of that ancient Greek con-
queror want to see . liberties
subverted, I suggest that they 60 not
to the Rocky momtains-that's fine
country out there. He ought to 60
to the country he loves SO well and
help them against his own country
if that's the way he feels"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAMPBELL FARMING
rnppnR ATTAN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the CAMPBELL
FARMING CORPORATION will
be held in the office of the
Corporation in Hardin, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of April,
1948, at the hour of 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for
said Corporation for the en-
suing year and for the tran
saction of any other business
which may come before said
meeting.
; OLA B. MADDOX, Secretary
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 22nd day of March, 1913.
Pub. Mar. Is, Apr. l., 8, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
SPIES:
In Germany

Conditions were getting back to
the cloak and dagger state.
With a dramatic flare, radio Mos
cow charged that Russia had I'M
covered an .American-directed spy
ring of former German army Off
cers operating out Of western Ger
many, Austria and Sweden to learn
Soviet zone secrets.
Leader of the group functioning in
the Soviet zone had been captured
and had confessed, Moscow re-
ported. The broadcast claimed, in
part: <.--
He confessed he was a member
Of an Illegal Fascist organization ex-
listing in. the western occupation zone
of Germany, consisting Of officers
of the former German army who
are being used by the American IN
telligence service for espionage in
the Soviet zone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

and organized, to be known as
the Upper Little Horn Irriga-
ton District, to include and
embrace certain lands described
in said petition; the said lands
being situated in the County Of
Big Horn in the State of Mon
tana: that Thursday, the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1948, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. in
the forenoon, in the court room
Of this Court in the Court House
in the city of Hardin, County
Of Big Horn, State of Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF UPPER
LITTLE HORN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
NOTICE rs HERBY GIVEN,
That a petition has been duly
and regularly filed in the above
entitled Court, nraying that an
irrigation district be established
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
PIPELINE:
r- EHl E-A @EE-#y 81 T *
,FFr Ia rs HgEI Eslfs sS
.Eunked

The Canol pipeline, that i4O-mil-
lion-dollar project constructed dur
ing the war as a means of getting
an emergency oil supply from Nor
man wells in Northwest Canada to
Alaska, is ending in the junk yard.
All that is left Of 1t now is being
trucked out for shipment to junk
dealers in the Midwest United States.
Fifty trucks work night and day out
Of Johnson's Crossing on the Alaska
highway hauling salvage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Mrs. Hi1da Westwood
(MrS. A. G. West
wood, Lodge Grass
Big Horn County,
Montana
Miles StandiSh ]
d Grass,
Big Horn County,
Montana