davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Miss Leta Sue Marks, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert
Joseph Garvett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Garvett of Miami
Beach, Fla.
Rabbi Jacob Barkin offciated
and the brides father gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs. Will
liam H. Eisenberg was her sisters
matron of honor. Mr.. Peter B.
GarvetU was best man for his
brother.
After a reception and dinner at
Hotel 2400 Mr.. and Mrs. Garvett
left for Cape Cod and New York
City. They will live in Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

case to the Grand Jury Others of the Justice De- partment are Gerard G. Galassi and Isidore Cohen who will also help in the case.
 If the grand jury finds sufficient evidence to rant the charges indictment against the firm or firms involved will be handed down. The Government then will proceed to prosecute the in the Third Division District Court at Anchorage. This is the first trust action ever to be started in Alaska as far as The Empire can remember. The current probe for trusts combinations conspraces in Alaskan commerce is unprecedented in the terri tory.
 Tn calling witnesses to testify concerning possible violations the grand jury does not condemn those wit nesses or seek damage to them. The grand jury will investigate the possibility that violations exist No is charged wit hany crime until an indictment is turned and often in similar investigations firm or others than those called testify has been indicted
 If the jury feels there is insufficient evidence to merit indictment it may advise the government or other interested people institute civil suits in the matter.
 The entire result of the investigation depends on the testimony and evidence supplied by the witnesses They not under duress, indicted or charged with any violation.
 It is not learned here whether the action contem- plated by the Government will be criminal civil. number of similar suits brought in the United States have been combination of both.
 Antitrust actions brought by the Federal Government in where hindrance to free com- petition is indicted where monopoly in trade business industry is believed to exist.
 An order to dissolve such monopoly is issued by the Justice Department in where such restrictive activity is proven.
 It is learned in Juneau that the Department of Justice in Washington for a long time has been in vestigatng complaints that number of Alaska firms and corporations operating "monopoies" and are in restraint of trade"
 Disclosures that the matter now will go before a grand jury indicates that Federal agents have com piled sufficient data to warrant the official action at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

the future of the world depends upon a spirit of tolerance and friendship between the people of the United States and russia"
 Leo o. Hanley, Baskerville, Mass. Wars will stop when people re- alize the result of hydrogen bomb destruction So let's produce mo- ton picture telling the dread story of hydrogen-atom war and cir culate it everywhere, so the people of the world can understand
 A big industrialist (who asked that his name be withheldD-"I will contribute $10O,000 for the pur- pose of buying 10000 shortwave radio sets to be parachuted or smuggled behind the Iron Curtain If enough of the Russian people know us or can hear us through the voice of America, the Politburo cannot force them into war;
 Roy T. Granger, Nevada City, Calif.-"We have been thinking chiefly of destructive uses for at omic energy. Let's emphasize the opposite Let's challenge Russia and the Russian people to a CO., test to see which-they or us-can -.rcduce the greatest appiica1.on of atomic energy to the art of peaceful liyiag during the next 50 years
 Irwin Jally, Dallas, Texas-"Let's print millions C. copies o; man order catalogues Montgomery Ward, Sears-R -Roebuck, etc.-and get them behind the Iron Gun cain. That would show how much we can buy in our much mangned cap italist system, and for how little"
 The above is just small cross section of scores of ideas that have poured in to this writer .l w., indicating how vigorously the Am- erican people feel about being their own diplomats. When I can get them properly digesteI, Intend to take them down to the State De- partment and have a showdown with the bureaucrats as to wether they really believe they have a monopoly position when it comes to creating goodwill among peoples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
Sp0TTER5 WILL BE
 AT POLLS DURING
 RESERVATION VOTE

WASHINGTON, March 27-IR- The Senate Interior Committee and the Interior Department announced today they are sending agents to Alaska to observe the April "A cleo tions at Chungnak and Hydaburg on the question of establishing native reservations.
 The elections, scheduled earlier, were postponed at the insistence of the Interior Committee.
 Miles Astin, Chief Clerk of the h. terior Committee, will be the com- mittee'S observer and d Michael Reilly, formerly head of the White House Secret Staff, will be on hand for the Department.
 Secretary of Interior Chapman told a reporter that Reilly would act as a neutral observer" Chair man O'Mahoney of the Interior Committee said Astin would have a similar role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
ALASKA TRUST INVESTIGATION

The announcementiof unprecedented antitrust acton a grand jury investigation of alleged Alaska trusts territory wide, complete surprise The probe starts today in Anchorage by the United States Department of Justice. Speculation is made on the range the hearings may take That the grand jury investigation may be long and drawn out is shown by the fact the proceedings advanced from April 3 to March 27
 Advices received by The Empire indicate that several hundred subpoenas to be served, not only in Alaska, but Seattle and elsewhere in the States Corporations doing business all Alaska under stood being served with subpoenas Corporations, of them, are charged by the Department of Justice with aegedy operating restraint of trade in Alaska. The Department is understood to be have been in- vestgating these firms flor long time"
 Gareth Neville, special agent for the Department of Justice at Anchorage present the Governemnts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MsUsED Do not T visited with las
 sPRoNoUNCED: Unfrequented Accent THIRD syllable the
 (to throw). Caste cas of remuneration, ton indemnity bonus prize, a times
  favorable opinion approval praise The opposed us.'-St. Evremond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
By HERBERT G. KLEIN

ALHAMBRA, Calf, March 27-- R-The tall man sat easily in an overstuffed chair and puffed at his pipe as he talked in scholarly fashion about peace.
 Resembling a college professor in his late fifties, the philosopher traced the development of man cul- turally, physically and in the ability to get along with others.
 He was speaking of the possibility of world survival and universal peace.
 The man, who was relaxed in his chair and speaking quietly. was the 70-year old ruler of Japan, hero of the Philippines and the leader of the American invasion and occupa- tion of this land.
 It was Gen. Douglas MacArthur. ,rofaceionoi en,dier ord ipoen,o'is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
20 YEARS AGO fMB TIT EMPIRE
MARCH 27, 1880

n a to T. i'm committee chairman that the dump, be available within six
 Senior junior Symphony and girls groups School Band popular Featured Krause Kenneth Keller Gypsy
 
 Mtcaf Christine Nelson Members Legion post Dugou Harry speing M. A. Fisher Homer Nordng special M. Policy Roy posts other Alaskan cities.
 August DeRoux Douglas Angeles 
 Ernest of Douglas attending Oregon College returned prepare financially for years He studying mining engineer
 Mrs R. 1angeh was surprised at party March 25 in the home Prizes at cards Pouring of second-story Federal Building heavy Progress prosperity indicated reports Northern Light Presbyterian Church J. Ficken w. Robertson secretary.
 Mayor unopposed election slate Nesserschmd H. G Nord ling Independent numbered George Rice James Larsen and E. candidate for school board director.
 Weather: High rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
TRUMAN RALLIES
 FORCES TO BACK
 ACHES0N IN PUSH
(By the Associated Press)

President Truman rallied admin istration forces today for an all- out defense against efforts in the Senate to drive Secretary Acheson out of the State Department. This was a followup to MT. Truman's declaration of last week that Ache son is running the State Depart ment admirably"
 Senator Taft R-Ohio) joined Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) in calling for partisan survey to determine what future American help may be needed by the Western Democracies to sustain them against Communism. He suggested the sur vey could include MT. Truman's Point Four Proposals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
Labor Members Of British Parliament
 Is Dead in London

LONDON, March 27--lR-A Labor party member of Parliament, F. A. Cobb, died today and the party's overall majority in the House of Commons was reduced to three.
 Cobb was reelected Feb. 23 by a 2,132 margin in a tough two-ma1 race with w. E. Woolley, National Liberal whose party is allied with the Conservatives.
 Cobb's death will bring on the third by-election of the new Parlia- ment, all involving seats won Feb. 23 by the LaboriteS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)
Marshall Plan of Ideas


 Undoubtedly this has been be- hind the stream of peace ideas which have ,deluged this writer since. brief mention, one week ago. that we set up Marshall Plan of ideas to win the peace.
 Some of these ideas may not be practical. Some overlook the difficulties of permeating the Iron Curtain with a passion for peace. Some fall back on religion, which is fine in the western part of the world, but neglects the fact that worship is difficult inside Russia. But all the ideas show how actively the American people are thinking, and hcw willing they are to do their part if they can get an ounce of leadership from their gov ernment.
 Tragedy is that instead of leader ship, they sometimes get discour- agement.
 Last year, for instance, the Jun for Chamber of Commerce in Charleston, w. Va, worked out a plan to bring 20 young men from various parts of the world, includ- ing Iron Curtain countries, and give them one years combined work and training in West Virginia. Var ious West Virginia employers were delighted with this plan to win friends, and the young men were even picked for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

e. Is it to reply wedding invitation? If invitation the church alone necessary I the invitation includes the breakfast reception
  declning-should mailed. e. applicant position greeting the prospective employer who is interviewing him? A. employer hand, to 
 permissible, when asked to table 
 A. urged by the the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
State Department stymies

Then the State Department, be- lieve it or not, said no. It refused to give these 20 youngsters pass port visas. The State Department was not asked for money, or for any assistance other than vlsas. West Virginia businessmen were ready to do everything. But bur eaucrat Francis J. Colligan, chief of the State Departments exchange of persons, ruled that "interna- tional goodwill and understanding were the primary purposes of the trip" rather than technical training. So the Junior Chamber of Com merce was stymied.
 Meanwhile Junior Chambers in most of the other states, inspired by West Virginia, has prepared similar exchanges. Now they are up in the air, too.
 cannot believe this represents the attitude of State Department higher-ups. Nevertheless that's the way some bureaucrat- diplomats, instead of harnessing the power and goodwill of the American people for winning the peace, throw good impulses back in the teeth of the public.
 Despite this, the American people, being resilient and perseyering, still have some ideas which they aren't content to have trampled on by the bureaucrats. And here arc some they have forwarded to me:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

strategist, who was taking time out for a few minutes from his job of planning the defense of the Asiatic sphere and the administration over 80,000.00o Japanese.
 While he talks of peace, the Gen eral does not minimize the situation in the Orient.
 Its explosive" is his comment
 Jet fighters, long range bomberS and four divisions of sharply trained troops coupled with an alert Navy force give evidence that Gen. Mac Arthur is prepared for war in the Far East if it becomes necessary, but the civilian conditions in Japan give proof of the American Gen. erals belief in peace
 Arts and sciences have progressed more rapidly than character build ing" he said. "If we had achieved the heights in character that we have in the other fields, all would know that war is no solution" Sewing machines for rent at The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
MACARTHUR LOOKS
 GOOD, 0D,5AY5LITTLE;
 BELIEF IN PEACE

Editors Note: Herbert G.. Klein, news editor of the Alham- bra, Calif., POst-AdvOcate, re- turned recently from three weeks air tour of the Far East. The fol- lowing is his story, written for the COpley Newspapers, of his ex- elusive interview with Gen. Mac Arthur in TOky0.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Wesley Rhodes Jr. from this date on.
 (Signed) NED ALBRIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
Radio Sets For Russia

F. ". Danner, Akron, Ohio Ga printer)-"I am willing to print at my own expense 100000 color supplements or comic pamphlets telling the peace story of the American people and to be distfib- uted behind the Iron Curtain. There are various other members of the comic book industry who would furnish the government per- hn 25,OOOOO0 of these, free oi 1l.,,s,,a Tho fDt,,re of oI,r country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau William s. Dapcevich .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
STORY BOOK 1OLLS

A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
STORY BOOK DOLLS

A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

"An eminent physician prescribes strenuous exer- else for sufferers from arthrts. As of the sui ferers consider this prescription comparable to pre- scribing mustard plaster for sunburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IN

SECOND and FOURTH a ::: ]: :::: :::|: j. ]: : 5: $: < =A :A : =A Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27
LOOK and LEARN Ssy q GORDON

country the map America to North in
 2. In what year did the U. S. flag first have Which the popular flavor of U S.? If passed veto can President take any action?
 Why do animals reract their angry?
 ANSWERS: |. 
 Vanilla than half commercially being this flavor
 A. All animals that protect enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

In report to Gardner that the dump b within weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-27

Weather: High, AT; low, 39; rain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
FULL CHEVROLET THRIFT
IN OVERALL DRIVING!

In addition to all these adj
vantageS, the new Chev-
rolet with Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy in
overall motoring. It's ex-
tremely thrifty to operate
and maintain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Forsyth Community hospital on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jerry stagner and Mrs.
Alban Spang completed a six
weeks course at the Eastern
Montana College of Education
in Billings last Friday.
A farewell picnic for four
Canadian volunteer summer
service workers of the Men
MONTE church was held at the
ice well near Ashland by the
families of the Rev. and Mrs.
David Habegger, Mrs. Rodolphe
Peter, Miss Mary Atwood, and
Mrs. Laura Peter.
For two months Miss Betty
Peters and her brother Jacob
of Aberdeen, Sask., and Miss
Erna Dyck of Waldheim, SaSk.,
assisted the missionaries in
teaching Bible school and doing
maintenance work at each
mission station on the Northern
| Cheyenne reservation.
Henry Wall of Osler, Sask.,
labored for seven weeks among
the Hopi Indians in Oraibi,
Hotevilla, and Moen Copi, Ariz.,
doing similar volunteer work.
The four young people re-
turned to their homes Monday,
travelling in Jacob Peters car.
They visited friends enroute
home at Glendive.
Lars Lithander of Kirby was
a guest of the Carl Pearson
family Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin and sons,
Don and Jack, motored to Gla-
cier park to meet her twin sis
ter and parents of Calf. They
plan to return here in a week
or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Havens
spent the weekend sightseeing
in the Yellowstone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Maier and
children, Eugene, Clyde, Sam,
and Betty, of Monroe, Wash,
have moved here recently as
Mr.. Maier has employment with
the Paul Siegfried Sawmill.
Miss Lillian Cook, R. NJ, spent
a weeks vacation in Minnesota
two weeks ago. Saturday she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
The Low Down From
| Hickory Grove

You know, good people, the
way the news reads, WI nave
cause for running an anxious
hand across our brow and cogl-
tatin' on how-come we been
such a sucker. How-come we
have stood for the rattln,
around in big places of small
people. How-come we nave
permitted the term "big busl-
ness" to be blusteringly used as
meaning dreadful business"
And now, when trouble looms,
what happens. We ask the pig
gun makers, the big TINT
makers, the big iron foundries,
to pass the ammunition, and
quick. You don't make big steel
in a teakettle. You gotta have
big steel plants. And these big
plants-which will now come to
the rescue-are the very ones
that have survived the shipping
of our Govt, which has been
chipping away at all private
ventures via antitrust and
anti-this and anti-that, by a
swarm of Fostering socialist
minded talent who smell some
thing wrong in any business
that has been able to succeed
Or survive.
We would be in a pickle now
and how'll we were depend
ing on teakettle plants for the
big stuff we need. If we would
now learn to listen to such able
Americans as that old "Sore-
back" Senator Byrd of Virginia,
sub! and renovate top to bott-
ON our Govt, we would be
showing a wholesome tinge of
George Washington-type horse
sense.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
WYold News
Iast Week's Items

Don Foltz suffered a badly
mashed thumb while operating
a moving machine at the Har-
old McGovern ranch last week.
Gerald OSgard, of Wyola Mer-
camille was a patient at the
Sheridan hospital for 8 days
the past week. He is recuper-
ating at his parents home near
Manchester. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Gill and
son, Paul, and daughter, Ann,
Of Albion, Ill. are visitors at
the Phillips Boyd home this
week. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Boyd
are sisters.
Steve DriftWood, an old time
Crow Indian, passed away at
the Crow hospital a week ago
Sunday. He leaves his widow,
Lucy, two sons, Harvey and
Steve Jr., and three daughters,
Genevieve, Edna, and Mary.
The funeral services were held
at Chivers Memorial last Thurs.
Burial was made ait his home.
Mrs. John Shreve is a patient
at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
Bonnie Wham and Barbara
Greenough left Friday by air
plane for Los Angeles, Calf.
They will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cobb and
other friends.
Bill Graham suffered several
fractured ribs when he fell from
a tree. He is recuperating at his
home near Wyola.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery enter
tanned the Wyola bridge club at
her home Friday evening.
Honors went to Mrs. August
Starina, Mrs. Dick Endicott, and
Mrs. Bud Brotherson. Mrs. Cecil
Wham received the travelling
prize.
Mrs. Frances Wallace enter
tanned the Wyola sewing club
at her home Wed. July 10.
MI. and Mrs. Jay MattoX and
children have moved from the
Little Horn to the Wayne Girls
well home in Wyola.
The Wyola craft club will
meet Thursday at 2 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Klay
of Luverne, Mimi, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Sheets. Mr.. Klay was a for
mer employee of the Little
Horn State Bank.
Robert Hahn and his mother
Mrs. Cassandra Hahn, vaca-
toned in Yellowstone Park last
Weekend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

flew by plane to Tacoma,
Wash, and was accompanied
by Nellie Bird, Effie Elliot, and
Inez Foot who will receive
treatment at the CuShman hos
pital. Miss Cook is now at
ChemaWa, Ore, taking a sum
mer school course for employees,
called the "In Service Train
ing" She plans to return to
Lame Deer next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles East
man and son of Lodge Grass
visited MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Parker and family Tuesday.
Infants born to the cheyenne
Indians in the last three
months are: Maynard, son of
Benny and Cecilia Limberhand,
on May IS; Emmanuel, son of
Hubert and Mary Jane Semin-
ole, on May 81; William, son
OF James and Jane Bixby. on
May 81; Miles Daniel, son of
Henry and Lorraine Sioux, on
May 20; Mary and Elizabeth,
twin daughters of Teddy and
Mary Woodenthigh, on June IL.
The infant, Mary, passed away
on June 81; Romona Sandra,
daughter of Howard and Mary
Brady, on July 2; and Lyman
Mas, son of Norman and Gen
eVieve Wolfchief on July Q.
Grace Medicinebull, a two
months old baby of Birney
passed away on June %.
Mrs. Peter Torgerson and her
daughter, Irma, were burned
with steam from their pressure
cooker on Friday. They were
rushed to the Hardin Com
munity hospital for treatment
and both returned home on the
same day.
Miss Elvira Gilbert, MIR. and
Mrs. Jerome RunSafter, and
daughter, Eugenia, of the Chey-
enne Agency, S. D.. arrived
Friday to visit for four days
with their sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Parker and family.
Miss Theresa Whitehawk, age
IT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Whitehawk of Ashland,
died July 4 at the Crow hospital.
Alice Clubfoot, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clubfoot,
was taken to the Crow hospital
Sunday for treatment
Mrs. Rufus Wallowing entered
the Grow hospital Saturday for
medical treatment.
A barkhan is a travelling
mound, or dune, of loose sand.
Some in Egypt have been
known to move as much as 80
feet a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Copyrisat, 1850. United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

You'll enjoy an abso-
1utely smooth flow of
power at all speeds.
You'll have unlimited
flexibility and change of
pace from 1 m.p.h. to
top driving speed, with
out any lag, drag or
roughness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

The WyoIa Ladies' Aid met
last Thursday at the home q
Miss Julia Brand. There were
nineteen ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens
and children were Billings VS.
ltorS last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver SaInp-
son of Albany, Mo, ana WI.
and Mrs. Grace of Sheridan,
Wyo., were dinner guests at III
Francis Eggart home lasG
Wednesday. Mr.. and NIP
Sampson are former residents
of this community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Sitting around last Friday eve
ming, the talk turned to the best
way of getting to sleep when it
seems you just can't. 'The way /
always do" says Sandy Johnson, lis
to breathe deep and make believe I
weigh a tom"
"Just throw away the pillow-it
works every time, says Buzz Ellis.
When counting sheep came up,
right away was the question: What
kind of sheep?
From where I sit, you could ar
que til Doomsday and never get
complete agreement on q lot Of
things. Now, take me I'm all for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

A barkhan is a travelling
mound, or dune, of loose sand.
Some in Egypt have been
known to move as much as 80
feet a year.