davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
GlebeIanb @et. - genffdj. .Neu,etub,

Glebelanb @eif. - gemtfdb .@emetube,
Weft 81. Ctr. unb Nsillarb Abe.
Spbannes 9euti6ldnper unb Sobn 8
Geu:f6ldnber. Yfnrrer.
Spnntags: 8 llbr pornittog, beutiher
@ottesoienit. 10 ltbr, SonntaaihuIe rno
@ibelitnlre fir gripabiene. II llbr bors
nlittngs, Gngliider Gottesbienit. 1880
ltbr abenos. G,l9Iiidber @ottesbienit. -
aonfirmanbeilz llnterritbt jeben Cams
ta9 10 ubr pormittaas. Sebermann berg
lid ipillfOumenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
Npnnastptpu. Chip

Uent!dje Gu. 9ntb. Sonterus. .0sen,e.nSs
Ssh ?s"nslus 9emple, ~. Soarbman q.
Efarrer 8illium s. @eltber, go q
SuSinu Mpe. SonntaaSdule 8 llbr boruA
gngliiher 8ottesoienit 10 llbr. Deut'
id,er @ptteshienft II llbr. Seben ert.eU
Sunntne i'm Tpnat Srulen 8erein Wers
iammluua. Seben 5lueiten Sonntae tm
Wpnat Girhenrats sSienng. Seben erftes
.nr h";ttcn Sonntos i'm Nonat Qutbet
0iga @eriammlung. Sonnta9i@ulittiin(
ipirb i'm Yoraus befannt9egeben.
Nue Bolts uub @laubenSaenofe
s;nb h~r3Ii1 tptllto1mnrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
GIepelanh. Chin


Yaftor Scns 0oiiel, 7G1 gbbb 0tuab
Sell: Ueulberrp O646. 9 llbr pormittags
oeutfber Uuttssbicnit. 10 llbr Sonns
tagl6nle. III llbr engliitel @ottesoienit.
Yntber 2iga Mnbadr urb Weriammlung
Sonntaa 1880 llbr abel.cS. 8onfirmans
osns lluterr'dt nnb bcutsdbe Shule am
Sar,staa uon 8 llbr pormittnas an. ane
@laubenseenoien iinc ler5iidb einee>
Lioen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
&pnaea, ga.
Sentf&e gnaus. .Qn.b. 81. Reter1.
Wemeinbe, 3. Gtr.

Yforrer Saus .. 3. Simolett, 24A
ADAMS Ctr, Hodeiter, ga. SeIepbon:
godeiter 236S. Woftesbienit $3.50 ubr
morpens; Sonntdgidnle 1916 ubr. -
5rMlen Versin &eriammlune am letten
Sonnerstas ieben Wonats, 8 ubr abenbS
SeoerMann lit ber5lid ipiut0ulnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
Gbicasu, Sainois
ct. 8aulS Werreinbs.
1855 SorleI Street

Yator 8. s. @rebe, Chicago 80. Sa.
Sopler Ctr Seoen SonlItaa llbr Sonnz
tagldule. 10 llbr eneliiher @attesbieuit.
II llbr belItfher 8ottesbienf.
gSir laben ale @lalbeasgenpHen nnb
Sre,lnoe ber5lib elm 5u ben @ottess
bieniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
@iubipr, Cnt., &auabs
a., IouIus Qir6.. @urert dp

g, EanlnB 3tr6e, TVreNf I've.
1875 Ynrent Npe.. Winbfor. 8anabA
G.ottesoieEit in ben Sommermouate>
bon S--~10 llbr bormittd9s. Sonniae
Ic)nIe bon 1O--11 llhr oorlnitta9s. 50
ben eriten Wontaa i'm &rudt STRIDE,
ratsS,pun9 Seben ersten 80nnerStaA
,.yeacs i'm Honat 6rallen Serein @tts
s.!ne. N[e Iolfss unb G,laubens9enoflef
Iino 5erslid pilltouulen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
1ctrnit, Wtid,iean
h. .,,N EcA.GSAs Es az 0Sfrs

Ictroi!, Ytid,i9au
.Teutfhe anb sddfiiAe Gu. Ct. 4etrns.
Rtrtbe. UlenfieIb unb Hssbsrru Ape.
Hfarrer sSubdnnea Mentih, 1911 9sens
fielb Nue. 3el.: Yiugree 6205. gnSs
Iilrber 8ottesbienit 10 !lbr pormitta9s;
Seutihe uno engliiJe GoEntaeihnle nm
II li5r bpraltttass. Ssy!Ider @ottess
oieni nm II llbr pormitta9s. Seoen
Iesteu gienstag beS aHondts @irf,ens
ratslibuna. 8urG bic Commemorate
ebcn britten 3isnstaa. Io,.ft ieben
critten Sunntu8 Srdwsn Wcrein Wers
iammIun9. 1irbendurprobe ieben 6reis
taenbeKD.
Vile Glcnbenssenpiscn unb Sre,inbe
lino peraliD eingelateu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
kirfblitbe Aafbrirbte>l

Nue llitheriiden GlaubenSgenoHeR
beutfher nnb enaliider 3rnae In Sar'
ref, Sharon unb l1naeaent iinb au bess
@ottesbieniten ber5libft eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

Sinh sic nnb Sbre MnaepEttseR
Mit9lieh int &ranfcnOerein unh
Central Gerbanh? Wenn nidjt, Jest
III bic Scit bei5ntrcten. tlm senauere
Snformation ruteu Sic ben 2sfaI.
bertreter au.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
0arn. cSnhiona
9eutf1e Gp. 2utber. Scuterus. .aisdls
G6e II. ape. uni oiAmsre sts.

G6e II. due. unb 7iAmsre etc.
Rfarrer Nn9nit IS. Siibtina 107c
Fillmore Ctr IeI.: 22551. SebeA
Spnntaa 3 ilhr normittass Scnuta9s
fbuIe. ! llbr enaliiher @ottesbtentt
II llbr uticbcr @ottestienit.
Mue tbcriifen @lmlbenS8enoften
oeuticder ..rb tngIi1fer 3nnae in Sort
uno llmgebuna iinb gu Cen @ottesbtens
ltcn brralid einaeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

DeutfAe Vb. Gatb. Ct. FauIuS .4trds
721-25 Hruit Mpe.
Bfarrer Nrtbur s. 8lanf. Seoen Conn.
tdg 8 llb- pnrmitta9s So,lntnaidule; !;
10 llbr cn9lifber; II ilbr beatiAe,
@pt!eSbienl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

oaber itnb bie Sdhpcltern erludt an.
neieno 5u iein. gsab ser Geriamm=
lung mfrs &aiiee nno SUDDEN bon
hen 8eburtstagsfinoern ieroiert.
slnna Ebilipp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
EpIumbn6. Ohip

Guana. Gutber. Nartin 2mtter 2tr&e,
Ode Dtolcr unb Ann Strake.
Yiarrer g. Y. &,euer. Scoen Sonntaa
porittaas llbr Sonntagirbuie; 10 ubr
engliId)er 8Ottesbienit; ii lbr bentiher
8otteslient.
Mle GIaube..saenoNen Inb freunbe
ii.b berdlic5 etueeluoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
3iueis 16.


gtadribt, Dab Die nonatlide Ser.
lammlung am Sonntag oen 1. ST.
tober, INN $50 llbr nadmittaas ab,
gebalten miro. 9ie leBte Gcrlamnl.
lung mar lebr gut beluht llno mir
boiien oab idieNer 5ablreidye er-
ibeinen.
IS ipar ki6loiien in oieier Ser,
Iamnllug, Elm &artcnpmtie abJu-
balfen gum 8elten bes Gereins.
8itte Sdapeltern, bie mas nod feinc
reiie gel:1.emft Ibaber, iollen 10 9ut.l
iein ult6 ioaen es oieslnal tun, ocnll
Welde baben don 9 1lno 3 NAL ee-
geben. sllo nid)t pergelien Oonners-
toag, oen 80. Septenlber, $3.50 llhr
abenos in Der Sa6ienballe.
Sb boffe oaB Sic M1nner ai,tb
5ablreih fommen an bieiem slbeno
nno all6 nitbelfen ipenn mir ettpas
abbalten.
90 bite fonnt ale sll eimem gll.
TEN Mbeno our llnterbaltung uno
brlngt cure 1repaoe nit.
anna Soperaer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
2lms ferain. Otie
3iueis IT,.

Gs biene alien Sdpeitern 5nr ac.
idlli9en Nufri6t. baB nnIere nahltt
Seriannullmg am Samstag Sen 2
Sftober, 1880 llbr obenos abgebal.
ten miro. Mae SdApeitern lino er.
Il'dt iie 10 piel luie noglib 81 bs.
teili9en.
'ltnier ntiditer aartenabeno finbei
Gonnerstaa Sen IA. Sftober, INN
s llbr abenos itatt. elllc iino su oieicr
untenbaltlmg alris bc9Iibitc einse.
laoen. Charlotte Souie, Sefr.
3ueia a.
MIlen Briioeml 0iene sur geflai.
gen Wadribt, oaB Die ndhIte 8enc.
SdluB auf Srtte 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
4undleon Yartie

Cund)eOn Yartte
bei sSranf alnb Sebar, on WooOlparo
slDe, 6. Sllr, nm 1890 llbr nit.
tags. snlblieBeno folgen &Grten'
uno anoere Spiele. Iu ieoeln Gid
miro elm itb0ner Freis perabreiht,
nuBerbem piele IhGne Yreiie.
Sie slrrmgierung fir oieies Sar-
tie bat uniere Sbmeiter Sulanna
Onffe ii6ernonunen.
9lne Sd)ipeltern ser @emeinoe ,nb
neren 6rellnoinllen iino auis ber5=
liblte eingelaoel.
Wtinnie &arres, Yrot. .sSefr.
Der Sayonia Wemiidte Gbor
5alt oie reeellndBiee Monatsoer-
lummlung am Wfithpoh, Den 6.
Sftober, in Ser M. g. 6. Salle N,
Waf uno Ban 0pfe Ape. ab.
Nlle Witglieoer, 10 tpie audi Die
paiiipen iino eetrten allapeieno 81
ein in bieier 8eriammIuns. 8onnnt
ac, nllr fam man b0pen mas ou
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
0pmeiteab, ga.
1crtidje Gp. 2ntb. ct. &aarRnS Qtr6s
222--224 Oft 9. Nbe.

222-224 Slf 3. NDe.
gtep Srecerid g. Nltboff, YaftGr. Seles
pton: so. l745. Spnntagidule mor9enS
$3.50 llbr. - 8pttesbienit 1O:30 u5r.
alle @iaubens9eno6en iinb berdlt9
Dillfonmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

- llnterItiiten Sic Die i'm yTolR
blatt" on5eiseuben @eld6fte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
Nas Detreit. u1itktea,,
Jrauen Ierein Der ct. Hetrms
&irdengemeinbe

peranItaltet am 2ienstag, Den 12
Sftober Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

. Ditte leien Sle Die Mn,e,aenl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
LibrdrY to Observe
Annudl Book Week
Beginning MonduY

children everywhere today
are in urgent need of help to-
wards clarity of vision, a sense
of knowledge in both big and
little things, of beauty, of dig
nifty, courage and humor with
which to develop a balanced
world said Mrs. Hazel Christ
Jansen, county librarian, in an
nouncing the annual observ-
ance of Book Week in Big Horn
county.
"One of the most successful
ways of helping people of all
ages to see for themselves is
Through books. And the best
way to secure books is from the
Big Horn County library" she
said.
Books Tell the Story" is the
theme of the nationwide OBJ
Servance of Book Week, Nov
ember IA to 20. The librarian
said there will be a few new
children'S books on display dur
ing Book Week, but not as many
as in former years. She invited
adults and children throughout
the county to visit the library
during the week and inspect the
new books which will be on dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
County Winners in
All Club Work
Are Announced
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOlltlliuSO IIOIu rage ~
paratus by which additional
message channels may be estab-
liShed on an existing wire cir
cult. Such additional circuits
are provided through the appli-
cation of more bands of elect
rical frequencieS. Complies
equipment must be installed in
telephone offices at the ter
minating points to separate the
frequencieS for voice transmits
sion, as well as simplifying ap-
paratus in the four small build
ingS.
The new circuits made avail
able through this project will
handle calls between Billings
and Casper and, through con-
nection with other facilities at
both terminal cities, will exped-
late calls to many other points
throughout the country. This
will relieve a number of cir
cults now used for Billings
Casper calls, Barickman said,
for the handling of calls be-
tween intermediate points along
the route.
Location Of the new building
in Hardin is Tenth street and
Custer avenue. The telephone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
MORE GAS

According to the state board
of railroad commissioners Mon
tana gas wells produced slightly
more cubic feet of gas for
September, 1948, than in Sep
TENDER, 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
TREATY:
On the Wny?

In view of the existing physical
and theological rift which has de
vided the world into two opposing
battalions. it has come to seem
almost inevitable that the western
bloc sooner or later would devise
some kind Of formal military
treaty for the mutual protection
Of the nations concerned.
AND A few days before the cleo
ton word began to creep out from
among high American sources
that a military treaty was on the
way.
The report was that drafting
was scheduled to begin soon Of an
agreement pledging full aid to the
%tive-nation Brussels alliance of
western Europe. Results Of the
U. S. election were in no way sup
posed to affect the plan. since
both major parties had committed
themselves in principle to backing
the Brussels alliance.
SUCH AN alliance supposedly
will link the United States and
Canada in formal treaty relation
ships with Britain, France. Bel
GUM, Holland and Luxembourg.
From a behind-the-scenes stand
point, this will not be a new move.
Ii is highly probable, indeed. that
the broad outlines of a north At
lantic pact-with some details
sketched in--has been in existence
Tor some time.
The alliance is expected to COM
nit the U. S. and Canada to:
1. BUILD up air. land and e
forces OF the Brussels powers.
2. STANDARDlZE equipment and
training.
3. CREATE a seven-nation uni
lied military strategic command
under an American commander-in-
chief.
4. PLEDGE o guarantee Of each
nations territorial integrity in cas
of war.
S. GIVE the North American
powers the right to establish air,
land or sea bases in any Of the
FIVE other countries.
U. S. officials expect that the
treaty will be ready for r%atiica-
ton by the middle of l949, barring
extraordinary events. How con-
gress will react to such q treaty
is, for the time being. a debatable
question.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
sHIPBUILDING:
Nary Expands

Increasing importance in the
minds Of U. S. defense chiefs OF
underwater and air warfare, in
GLIDING consideration OF possible
attacks across the Arctic. was re-
veaIed in a statement outlining
the navy's postwar shipbuildin
program.
Vice Adm. Earle M. Mills, chief
of the bureau of ships. listed the
development of advanced proto-
types in four major fields al the
aim of the building and. conversion
plan:
FIRST. aircraft carriers cap
able of handling the fast, heavy
Iong-range naval planes developed
and under development since the
war; second. h~igh-speed, deep
submergence submarines; third,
anti-submarine vessels to combat
these submarines; fourth, ships
equipped for Polar and picket
service"
Battleships we're not mentioned
in the statement, nor was there any
direct reference to preparations
against air attack over the roof of
the globe. but the programs en-
phasis on polar ships was consid-
cred self-explanatory.
IN THIS phase Of the program,
two destroyer escorts and two sub
marines will be specially fitted for.
otf-shore aircraft detection. One
cargo ship and two floating dry
docks for landing ships will be on
verted for service in polar waters.
The aircraft carrier part Of the
program includes the construction,
to begin late this year or early.
in l949, of the yet-unnamed super
carrier Of $4,000 tons. designated
as the CYA-58.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

play.
MRS. Christensen said the fol-
lowing quotation sums up the
spirit of Book Week:
Everyone loves a story, and
the place to find stories is ia
books. When we have plenty Of
books around us, books Of orr
own and books on the long
shelves of libraries and schools,
there can be no dull hours. we
become adventures in the past
companions in the exciting pre-
sent, and builders of the fnt-
ure"-Frederick G. Melcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Local Scouters to
Serve on
.Boyscout Council
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
port of the movement both fl
nancially and in giving of time
toward organization and devel-
opment of individual troops.
"The scout troop" he said,
is the opposite of the gang.
One builds and the other de-
stroys. The scout oath appeals
to the best that is in the lad.
Through his participation in
scout activities he gains a rev.
erent regard for spiritual mat
tiers, andun derStandidng of the
need for law and order; a will
ingness to help others and an
understanding of the import
ance of making the individual
physically, mentally and NOR
ally strong"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

III ACRES Of land, 6H miles south of
Hardin, y mile to oil road, school bus
and mail route. 5 room house, barn,
brooder house, chicken house, tractor
shed, small granary and milk house.
REA lights. A wonderful place for
cattle. Reason for selling is poor health.
Fred Lachenmeier. 45-4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

S ROOM house and 3 lots; gas, water,
lights, chicken house. One block west
and 2 blocks south of Foursquare church.
4-5s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Bundles Donated at
Program on
Community DuY

Observing World Community
day, the United Council of
Church Women gave a program
at the Congregational church
in Hardin last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Kern was in charge
of the arrangements.
A total of 81 bundles of cloth
ing for teen-age displaced per-
sons in camps in Asia and Eur
ope were dedicated. Devotion
ais were led by Mrs. p. d.
Thomson and the scripture was
read by Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
A ladies' quartet, accompan-
led by Mrs. A. G. Kroehler,
sang and the Rev. E. r. Lud-
den talked on the theme for
the day, peace Is My ReSpon-
sibility." Mrs. Denver Lining
presented the dedication cere-
mony for the bundles.
Mrs. George Mehling and
Mrs. B. j. Kleinhesselink pour
ed during the tea which follow
ed the program. The ladies of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Lutheran church were hosteSses
for the tea. The silver offering
amounted to $29.27.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
WANTED

YOUNG doctor n family urgently
need furnished house or apartment by
Dec. /. Please contact DR.. Charles r.
Cooper, 945 No. 50th street. Billings.
46-tt
CAN take two or three to board and
room. 2H blocks north of water tower
or phone 29s-J. 46-ls
WOMAN or girl to do housecleaning
one day a week. Mrs. w. Z. Owen.
$50 Cody Ave. 46-tf
Mont. Phone $3.50 or Mrs. AL Bowman,
Hardin, Mont. Phone OIL. 4s-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
FOREIGN STUDENTS

A total of 38 students from
IL foreign countries and the
territories of Alaska and Hawaii
are registered for the fall quar-
ter at Montana State college in
Bozeman according to Registrar
Martha L. Hawksworth. Canada,
with nine students, leads the
list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
SERVICE

A government contract for
carrying mail over the Alaska
highway from Great Falls on a
twice-Weekly schedule by truck
service is assured, according to
w. r. Rice, Jr., of the Alaskan
Truck lines of Great Falls. The
twice-weekly mail schedule can
be expected to develop into a
daily truck service, Rice said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Twenty students viii be ac-
cepted now for the automobile
mechanics vocational course at
Montana State college. The
course will BEGIN Jan. 3, 1949,
and anyone with a high school
education or its equivalent is
eligible but only 20 will be
chosen. Information may be OBJ
tanned from 0. w. Monson, Mon
tana State College, Bohemian,
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

You'll never overhear this bit of conversation In q
Safeway store. We put the beans right next to the
rice where they belong.
We've spent a lot Of time planning-s so you can
save a lot Of time shopping. Our stores are pur-
posely kept compact. Small enough for easy shop
ping, large enough for complete selection. The
things we sell are logically arranged throughout
the store. There's no need to walk miles to fill
your shopping list at Safeway.
Of course, if you like to browse when you buy,
there's plenty to choose from. But you don't have
to wander through acres" Of food every time you
want to make a purchase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

office here is being remodeled
and new Switchboards are be-
ing installed to further improve
service in this area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

1880 ACRE ranch on Burnt Creek in
Treasure county, ] miles N. E. Har-
din, Is miles S and E of Big Horn. 60
acres alfalfa, IS acres farm land, 10
acres bottom land, balance good grass
land with timber. Well watered by
large reservoir, springs and 2 wells. 3
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 )
NJ. Waggener on Deeter Ranch Iron
Springs road or write to Big Horn,
Mont. AS
Evening star., 1948-01-03

room of the club. Other guests of
the Van Devanters were Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Nolan and the debit
tantes' two uncles.
One Of the largest dinners was
given by onetime United States Am
bassador to Japan and former
Under Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Joseph G. Grew for their grand
daughter, Miss Edith Moffat, whom
they presented to society Thursday.
Miss Moffat is the daughter Of Mrs.
j. Pierrepont Moffat and the late
Mr.. Moffat who was our Minister to
Canada.
Guests at the young peoples din
ner given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grew on Woodland drive in
cluded Miss Martha Fulton, Miss
Beatrice Blair, Miss Anne Thoror,
Miss Alberta Legare, Miss Tilda de
Kaufman. Miss Carolyn Bradley,
Miss Louise Houghteling, Miss Betsy
Mary de Sibour, Miss Martha Crane,
Miss Mary Rapley, Miss Ellen Owens,
Miss Frances Sternhagen, Miss
Claire Delattre-Seguy, Miss Ellen
Owens and Miss Alison Bean. Young
men at the affair included, Mr..
Donald Winslow, Mr.. Willmott
Lewis, jr., Mr.. James M. Tuck, Mr..
John Sterling, Mr.. Frederic D.
Houghteling, Mr.. John r. Caswell,
Mr.. Arthur Pomeroy Hendrick, Mr..
Hugh D. Auchincloss, IT,, Mr.. Mi
chael Vincent Forestal, Mr.. j.
Harry Covington, III, Mr.. Nicholas
Worthington Philip, Mr.. Peter
Smith, Mr.. William Poland, Mr..
David Parker, Mr.. Joseph Norris
Green, Mr.. Philip Zalbriskie and Mr..
Charles Howe.
Another delightful prelude to the
dance was the dinner given by Mrs.
Richard Southgate at her home on
Woodland drive for her daughter,
Miss Patricia Southgate. Guests in
cluded, Miss Janet Trowbridge, Miss
Nancy Trowbridge, Miss Mary Lee
Fahnestock, Miss Sophie Finken-
staedt and her house guest, Miss
Bule; and Miss Anne Dick
inson. Also, Mr.. George Zalbriskie,
Mr.. william Blair, Mr.. John Dick
son, Ensign David Poll, Mr.. Frank
Addison, Mr.. Huntington Block,
Capt. Grant Wilmer, and Mr.. NAL
colin Magruder.
Sidney's orchestra played for
dancing until the wee small hours.
A buffet breakfast was served after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
ITU and Paper on Coast
Settle Without Contract
BY the Asseeiofed Press


LONGVIEW, Wash, Jan. 3.-Set-
tlement Of the printers strike at the
Lcngview Daily News, without a
written agreement, was announced
yesterday.
John M. McClelland, jr., editor of
the newspaper which has published
this weeks issues by a photo-en-
craving process, said the settlement
OF the wage increase dispute was by
IAN understanding" without posting
OF conditions of employment" He
said the management and Interna-
tional Typographical Union (AFL)
had agreed before the strike that no
contract would be signed, pending
settlement of the national contro-
versy over the issue.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Court Aides Take
Cover as Witness
Waves Pistol

Spectators in Judge Almond w
SCOTS Municipal Courtroom yes
terday had a few anxious moments
as a man brandished q pistol from
the witness stand.
Clerks, bailiffs and even Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert Kneipr
took cover until Judge Scott reas-
sured them.
The Judge, it seemed, had per-
sonally checked the weapon and
found it empty before allowing the
defendant to demonstrate . point
In his own defense.
The gun wielder, Daniel J. Nelson,
81, colored, was charged with dis
charging q firearm twice in rapid
succession in his home in the 500
block Of G street Sc. Nelson con-
tended he was only "fooling
around" with the gun when it "ac-
cidentally" went off. He denied
the original police charge, later
dropped, that he had aimed it at
his wife In fit of temper.
Judge Scott ordered him to dem
onstrate how any one could get an
old .32-caliber revolver to 60 OF
twice accidentally. That he was
not convinced by the pantomtme
was reflected In the $40 fine he
gave Nelson after the demonstra-
ton.