davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

candidate for County Commits
Sioner. ADV.
/ Myron Lynde was a Hardin
business caller last Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Kennedy, who has
been making her home in Lodge
Grass, is moving to Laurel.
A. G.. Westwod, Jr., made a
Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. NAPLES of sheri-
dan is visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Bob Claw
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor
rison, who have been living in
Billings, have moved into the
residence which they recently
purchased from Roy Mason
MI. Morrison will have charge
of the new Standard Oil Sta
ton, located on the highway.
Cliff Clanin made a business
trip to Sheridan last WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Kitty Ruff arrived Sun
day evening from Minitare,
Neb., to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Lee Keller and Mrs. Joe
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greenough
of Wyola were Lodge Grass
callers last Monday.
JAMES Taught. Republican
candidate for County Commits
Sioner. ADV.
Mrs. Jack Owen visited in
Billings the first part of last
week.
William Lynde made a trip to
Glendive Tuesday of last week,
returning Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
and T. ]. Davis spent last Sat-
urday visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Taught
in Laurel.
Mrs. Francis Curry and Mrs.
Lee Curry visited Thursday at
the home of their mother, Mrs.
Glen Elder in Hardin.
MIR and Mrs. B. c. LililS Wis
tied in Billings last weekend.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman return
ed from Laramie, Wyo., where
she visited her daughter, Billye
Ruth, at the University of Wyo-
ming.
Glen Blackford and Harry
Lindsey left last Wednesday on
a trip to Texas.
Mrs. Leslie Schroeder and
sons and Mrs. Brown of Wyola
were Billings visitors last Tues
day.
Glen Jackson went through
the clinic in Billings the first
part of last week.
Ira Chapman returned last
Wednesday from a trip to Miles
City.
Frank Ball was a Billings
business caller last Tuesday.
Arch Eggart of Sheridan at
tended to business matters in
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Pease,
who have been residents of
Lodge Grass for many years,
have moved to Crow Agency.
Clara Ann Pease will remain in
Lodge Grass until the close of
school. Jack Gregory was a
Hardin visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel
were Billings visitors the first
part of last week.
Many people from Lodge
Grass attended the dance in
Wyola Saturday, May 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Lodge Grass Society

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Dude Sorger was hostess
to the Heart Sister Bridge club
Thursday evening, May Is. Mrs.
E. J. Albrecht was winner of
high score and travel. Also
present we're Mrs. Cliff Clanin,
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Charles Schooner
and Mrs. Bob Formanack.
LADIES AID
Mrs. A G. Westwood, Jr., en-
tertained the Ladies Aid in the
social rooms of the Little Brown
church May 49,. The business
meeting opened with the hymns
Jesus Loves Me-" and Blessed
Quietness" followed by a pray
er by Mrs. Howard Parry and
responsive reading. Mrs. Parry
announced that for the ensu-
ing year the theme of the year
books would be 'Thy Word A
Light; the hymn of the year,
20 Word of God Incarnate";
the foreign theme, China; and
home study, Americas geo.
graphical frontiers.
Reports On the Montana Bap-
fist Convention at LewistoWn
were then given by Mrs. How
ard Parry and Mrs. Earl Mann.
Others present included Mrs.
Elmer knight, Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs.
o. L. Matthews, Mrs. A. G.
WeStwood, ST.; Mrs. T. E. Turn
er and Mrs. Simon Therney.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Glen Jackson entertain
ed at a birthday party on May
l in honor of her three-year-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Lodge Gross Loculs

MIS-. Billie Miller has been
W S.sigIng relatives and friends in
ot: Faul and Minneapolis, MINI.
mrs. Charles Wright and son
ISLt last Saturday morning by
R1ans Tor a visit with Mrs.
WrlgntS parents in AsheyiIIe.
MRS. A. G.. WeStWood and
MIS-. o. L. Matthews were cali
lers In Sheridan last Friday
Vern Thompson, who has
oeen living with his daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
LODGE GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs. Geraldine w. Mmn. CORRESPONDENTS
Correspondent :

Mrs. Glen Jackson in Lodge
Grass, left recently for Van
couver, Wash, to make his
h m there. Mrs. Stanley
Thompson accompanied him to
Washington.
Mrs. Dude Sorger took her
daughter Emagene to Sheridan
Thursday for medical treat
ment. Emagene has been Suf-
fering from an infection.
Earl Mann returned Saturday
from Chillicothe, Mo-, where he
took a brief course at the Chill
lecothe Business college.
JAMES Taught. Republican
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

ceding. Ladies present were
! Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. E. A.
Richardson, Mrs. Charles Scho-
ner, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Will
liam Lynde, Mrs. B. G. Lillis
and Mrs. Fred WolVerton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

tAA1OAI Ck1UfsCd
Mass is conducted at 1890 a:
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at 500 am
on the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge. Grass:
Sunday school, 1000. am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
BYE. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.) Wednesday,, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. Olds
Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

the new resident missionary.
Work has already been started
on the proposed new parsonage
to be located south of the main
church building. Until the par
sonage is completed, Miss Brand
is staying at the home of Mrs.
Fora Wiley. Miss Brand will be
at the service of the Wyola
community at all times, as she
is a regularly ordained minister
of the Northern Baptist con-
vention.
California shipped more than
80 thousand cars of fruits and
vegetables to New York City in
1916. New York State sent more
than So thousand cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
pAA 0FFICIAL5T0
 MEET WITH PRESS
 HERE LATE TODAY

With several Pan American of ficials visiting Juneau, PAA has in vited members of local newspaper editorial and advertising staffs to a press conference this afternoon at o'clock in the Baranof Hotel.
 The visitors include J. D. tJoe) Fessio, San Francisco. Divisional Sales Manager for the Pacific Alas ka Division, who flew in yesterday on the first leg of trip which will take him throughout the Territory. He expects to remain here for sev- eral days and may make a trip to Sitka, Fred Dunn. Juneau Traffic Manager. said today.
 Another official. Gerrit E. Roelof, Advertising Manager for PAA's Pa cific- Alaska Division, will arrive this afternoon and wishes to meet advertising men here and to study Alaska's publicity and advertising needs.
 R. tRedD Mott. representing the Pacific Northwest Division of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company, is due at o'clock this afternoon and also has been invited to attend the conference today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11

 AGAIN IN
 pAtE5TIlE

JERUSALEM, Aug. ll-tR-Guns and artillery resounded from mid night to dawn today in the heaviest fighting here since the U. N. cease tire was imposed.
 Count Folke Bernadotte, the Me- diator who said he was going to get tough in order to stop the shooting, was here and heard it all The U. N. officer has put 50 more American and French observers on the job in an effort to restore peace.
 "A Tel Aviv source close to the Israeli cabinet predicted new Jeru- salem and it's Arab quarters will be annexed to Israel within two weeks. He said the cabinet already has de- cided secretly to take the step. The Arabs hold the old city, which is about a fourth of the total area.)
 The unofficial battle reached it's height in Jerusalem around am. Rifle shots and automatic fire broke out by the thousands. Artillery, seemingly from distance, was audi ble throughout the city. White and green flares lit up the sky so Arabs and Jews could spot their foes.
 Bernadotte expressed concern over the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
 ARE CITED,
 CONTEMPT
Prominent Sedtt|ites Are Charged by Washing
 ion State Committee

SEATTLE, Aug. ll.-tR- Six witnesses who refused in a recent legislative Un-American Activities Committee hearing to say whether they were then or ever were mem bers of the Communist party, were charged in Superior Court yester- day with contempt.
 The actions, filed by Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett, accused the six per- sons of "wilful refusal to answer proper and material questions be- fore legislative committee"
 Charges were filed against Ralph Gundlach, professor of psychology at the University of Washington; Herbert J. Phillips of the English Department: Rachmiel Forsch- miedt. senior sanitary inspector for the City, of Seattle; Burton w. James and Florence Bean James, co-directors of the Repertory Play house in Seattle: and Albert Ot- tenheimer, assistant director of the Playhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
.SEC. MARSHALL URGES CAUTION
 ON AGREEMENTS
Secretary of State Discuss. es International
 Negotiations

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. IF Secretary of State Marshall said today that in negotiating with the Russians the United States must not seek agreement merely for agreements sake.
 Marshall made the comment at a news conference after he had been asked to discuss the inter national meeting at Belgrade, Yu- goslavia, on freedom of navigation on the Danube River. The con- ference is split between majority Russian bloc, and a minority Western bloc
 Repeatedly the Secretary gave a no comment reply to inquiries about the big four talks now under way at Moscow on the Berlin blockade and the broader problem of Ger man settlement However, the sweeping nature of his response to the inquiry on the Danube meet ing made it clear that he applies the same line of reasoning to the Moscow and Belgrade sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
ALLIES
 FREEZE
 MONEY
RefaIiaiory Action Taken Against Russian
 Marks

The Western Allies froze Rus sian mark accounts ill Western Berlin banks tonight in retailia- tory blow at the Soviet squeeze in the German capital
 ''The purpose of this order is to emphasize that no unilateral order from Soviet authorities can relieve the City government of it's obliga- ton to meet all of its budgetary commitments in the Western sec- tors of Berlin British official statement explained.
 The Russians previously had frog en accounts of firms in Western Berlin unless they promised to do business only in the Russian cur rency. The three Western Mill tary Governments ordered the elected Berlin city government to instruct central offices of Berlin that mo transfers from accounts in their Western sector branches may be effected without express authority of the military govern ment."
 X This suggested the diplomatic talks isl- A1os10ss aimed at easing the Berlin blockade and breaking down other differences between the West and East were not going too well. Currency has been report ed one of the main road blocks in progress in the Kremlim talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
5aInl on Is Condemned
 By Court
Food and Drug Official Says Shipment Dam-
 aged in Shipwreek

DENVER, Aug. 1l.-IR-- Nearly $6 ,000 worth of canned salmon re- covered from sunken ship has been condemned and ordered des- troyed.
 The order was issued yesterday by U. s. District Judge J. Foster Symes. He acted on libel of in- formation drawn by Wendell Vim cent, head of the Denver Pure Food and Drug Office.
 Vincent said the $500 cans in- volyed were part of shipment of 100000 cans going from AL aska to Seattle on the freighter Diamond Knot. The ship was sunk in collision in the Straits of Juan sDe Fuca. August l3. l947.
 Most of the cargo was recovered by divers, Vincent said, and re- processed in Seattle for shipment to cities across the nation. The Denver shipment was from Mc- Govern and McGovern in Seattle, he said. The salmon contained de- composed materials and was with- drawn from sale as soon as stores here were notified. Vincent added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
ANNUAL GARDEN CLUB SHOW OPENS
 THIS AFTERNOON

The annual flower show of the Juneau Garden Club opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ma sonic Temple and will continue until g, o'clock this evening. Many beautiful entries are on display; outstanding for their delicate beau ty are the miniature bouquets. Everyone is invited to attend this outstanding event of Juneau's sum- mer season.
 Through the courtesy of Pan Am erican Airways, orchids flown direct from the Hawaiian Islands, will be sold. All funds collected from the orchid sale will be used for the Garden Clubs Living Memorial Fund, plan whereby the club will landscape the grounds of the Ju- neau Memorial Library. Special corsages will be made on request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
DOUGLAS AFL LOCAL
 WILL MEET
To Discuss Charges File d with NLRB Against
 Douglas CannerY

Members of the Douglas Branch, of the AFL United Alaska Fisher men and Cannery Workers Union, will meet tonight to discuss charges which their Local has filed with the NLRB against the Douglas Can ming Co.,, when that organization allegedly failed to follow through in an agreement with them and, in- stead, signed contract with the CIO Food, Tobacco and Agricultu- ral Workers Union.
 No charges have yet been filed against the CIO although the AFL Union may he expected to do so ii it can find enough evidence to sup port it's claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
(I0 Maritime
 Unions Turn
 Down Offers
Pacific Coast Labor 0rgdni- zdtions Promise Strike
 for September }

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-R A fact-finding board prepared a report for President Truman on the complex Pacific Coast Mari time labor situation today as three unions reaffirmed Sept. 3 as a strike deadline.
 A Federal injunction prohibits a maritime strike until then.
 The Presidential board wound up its hearings late yesterday amid charges and countercharges of Communism and "Fascism" hurl- ed by both sides.
 Spokesmen for four unions turn ed down an employer wage offer as inadequate.
 Officials of three of the un- ions-the CIO Longshoremen and Marine Cooks and Stewards, and the Independent Marine Firemen-- said their members would definitely strike September 3.
 CIO Marine Engineers demanded further negotiations.
 President Truman will get the fact-finding board report Friday from Chairman Harry Ehuiman, Yale University law professor. Un- ion members still must vote on the employer wage offer as required by law
 Communist Charge
 The longshoremen and their leader, Harry Bridges, and the Ma rine Cooks and Stewards were ac- cused of following the Communist party line in brief submitted by the employers.
 Bridges denied the charge and said he could prove the Pacific American Shipowners Association and the Waterfront Employers Association had Fascist and Nazi" connections
 Both sides accused the other of deliberately impeding negotiations.
 The employers made an offer of five-cent hourly wage raise and certain vacation benefits for the lcngshoremen. The Marine Cooks and Stewards are offered 2.3 percent raise; the Bremen 23 per- cent and for work on steam schooners 6.3 percent; the Engin- eers, T percent on steam schoon- CTS.
 All of the offers were consider ably below union demands. Long, shoremen had asked for an Recent hourly boost The employers also stood fast in the hiring hall con- troversy; they want the present union-named dispatcher replaced by an impartially-hired man. The unions have refused the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
GOVT. AND
 INDUSTRY
 DISAGREE
Housewives Renew Cam. pdign Against High
 Meat Prices
,By The Associated Press)

The Governments latest forecasts of an all-time. record corn crop has the Washington experts pre- dieting lower meat prices. About 85 percent of the corn harvest goes for feeding beef hogs. and poultry. But the American Meat Institute says it will be long time between corn crop record and cheaper meat prices, because it takes about one year for pork and about two years for beef o turn corn into meat
 So Ameriaail housewives who have begun q new campaign to bring down food prices now still are working on their boycott. And while this may not be spreading like wildfire, butchers in some parts of the country acknowledged to- day that it is having noticeable effect on their sales.
 Frank J. Klinger, the head of the Retail Meat Dealers Association in Cleveland, Ohio, says. While sales always fall off in July and August, they have probably fallen shade more than usual in the last week. And we anticipate an even sharper decline as the resistance movement progresses.
 Restaurant owners in Louisville, Kentucky, say they're ready to CO., operate on bringing down meat pri- ces to the extent of going back to meatless Tuesdays.
 In San Francisco, packing houses have been picketed by women carrying signs which read:
 'The meat trusts are keeping prices up-they get the gravy, we get the gristle.
 And with meat prices being what they are, the New York State Conservation Department is wor- ried about it's deer Officials sus- pect that, as happened during the war, hunters will start stocking the family larder from among the 350-thousand deer which roam state forests. Indeed, New York Conservation Commissioner Perry B. Duryea reports an unprecedent- ed wave ol game law violations and he has directed wardens to put on the pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
 ADMITS
 REWARD
Elizabeth Bentley Returns
 10 Congressional Witness Stand
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-IR- The Russian Embassy today was drawn directly into Congressional hearings of the alleged Communist wartime spying
 Elizabeth T. Bentley, who says she is former Red spy, returned to the witness chair of the House Un-American Activities Committee and testified that Anatol Gromov, first secretary of the Embassy, paid her $2,O0O in october, l945.
 She also said he told her the Soviet Supreme Council had award ed her medal
 Her story of the money and the medal had been disclosed by com mittee members earlier but she pointed for the first time to the Embassy as the source.
 Miss Bentley, who says she gave her story to the FBI in August, l945, also told the committee: The FBI has told me that in checking all of the evidence I have given them they never have ftAiAd any major discrepancy" The committee put Miss Bentley back on the stand after hearing Henry H. Collins, Jr., a former military government officer, deny that he was ever a spy for a for eign country, but refuse to say whether he is or has been a Communist.
 Before he took the stand, Chair man Thomas tR-ND announced that special subcommittee will go to New York tomorrow to take testimony in closed session from Michael Iyanovitch Samarin, form CT Russian school teacher.
 Other members said there are plans also to send subcommittee perhaps of one man to Can- ada, to get statement from Igor Gouzenko. the former Russian Glerk who was eIponsible for breaking the Canadian atom bomb spy case.
 It was disclosed, too, that the committee contemplates recess of the hearings here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
Cutler Wa(husen
 Leaves Tomorrow
 For 5eaiiIe. Wash,

The Coast Guard Cutter Wachu- sett, regularly based at Juneau. plans to leave here at g o'clock tomorrow morning for Seattle for about a month while undergoing repairs and taking part in tactical operations ill the area.
 Commander Carlson of the Wa chusett said that two sister ships, the Klamath and the Winona, would be included in the ships talk ing part in the tactical maneuv- CTS.
 Carlson said he hopes to be in Seattle proper for at least a week. It will be the vessels first chance to grant a little State-side liberty since her trip here year ago last April when she was in for over haul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON
tCopyrieht. ls4s. by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl


 WASHINGTON-The well organ ized real-estate lobby worked backstage with it's pet Congress- ional friends almost every minute of the special session The lobby even engaged in writing free speeches in order to kill the Pub lie Housing bill.
 Two crack writers for the real estate lobby even worked one night until a. m. writing a speech for Senate majority leader Kenneth Wherry. It was quite a forensic masterpiece.
 What happened was that the Re- publican National Committee had already sent Wherry speech sup posed to be the Republican answer to inflation Among other things 1t described free enterprise as a system that provided little girls with plenty of bubble gum. And it compared the difference be- tween the Democratic and Republi- can viewpoints to the number of bananas a peddler had for sale. The Democrats stood for one ban- ana and considered two bananas a monopoly, while the Republicans stood for 1000 bananas. So said the COP ghost writer.
 Wherry read the script over once, tossed it into the waste bas- ket.
 Tt couldn't have been worse if the Democratic National Commit tee had written it for me- he snorted
 Then he phoned real-estate lobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
5ITkApULp
 BIDS TO BE
 REQUESTED
Ben Mullen Says Will Ask Forest Service 10
 Advertise Soon

Plans are nearing completion for the construction of pulp mill al Sitka, it was learned today from Ben Mullen, of Juneau and New York, who is vice-president and Treasurer of the Alaska Industrial Corporation.
 Mullen revealed that his company hopes to ask the U. s. Forest Ser vice late this month to advertise for bids on approximately one billion cubic feet of pulp timber in the Sitka area.
 The Juneau man has been con- ferring at Sitka this week with Roy w. Johnson, vice-president and engineer of the company; Bruce Hoffman, Portland, Ore, 1oeging engineer; Al Lyford, Seattle aerial photo specialist; and Lyman ELS worth, Sitka logging operator. All have been working at the plant and timber site for the past several weeks.
 Their work has included timeer cruising. surveying, topographic surveying and the making of bear ing tests for the sinking of plant foundations. The sawnnf1i' viii be located at the delta of Sawmill Creek, just out of Sitka, and is ex- pected to produce 200 tons ot dissolv- ing or rayon pulp daily. The pro posed mills output is expected tc be used as raw material in the manu- facture of rayon.
 Big Investment
 The project will represent an in- vestment of between eighteen and twenty million dollars. Mullen de- clared. Most of the financing will be done through Belgian interests al- though some local money has also been invested in the company. He explained that Alaska Industrial is merely an organizing concern which will turn its results over to another company for actual opera tion of the plant and its facilities.
 Asked why Sitka was chosen in stead of another of the five pro- posed pulp timber sites. Mullen ex- plained that the mild winter wealth CT and favorable climate was the main factor because such conditions will help to attract highly skilled pulp labor. He also said that the location will do away with the ne- cessity of building company town although the company will need a minimum of 100 housing units as soon as it begins operations.
 Paul J. Timbal, a New York rep resentative for Belgian banking in- terests, is President of the company. He and Charles Semal, a principal stockholder, are due here at the end of this month for another in- spection.
 Mullen also said that their choice of a site has plenty of good timter, a good plant location and the pos sibility of an adequate power supply.
 Mullen and Johnson left here to- day, via PAA. Mullen returned to New York but will be back in a month or six weeks. Johnson went to Seattle and will return with Se- nal and Timbal.