davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
PROTESTS LODGED
Nipponese Say Foes Are
In Retreat; 3 More
Raiders Shot Down.
BY DON BROWN

International News Service Corrssponaent
TOXIC. Aug. 3-Soviet air
raiders and artillery today
brought death to three Korean
towns. while all East Asia was
alarmed by reports that vast
japanese and Russian armies
face each other across the
ManchOukuo frontier.
About 1000. 900 Red Army troops
are ready for action. along the
Siberian side OF the long frontier.
unconfirmed reports said. while ols-
posing them arc 10000 japanese
soldiers.
(In HongKong 1t was said that
Japan is rapidly diverting troops
from Shantung and Hopei provinces
for Manchurian service.l
Reported In Retreat
Soviet troops. after a bitter close
quarter fight lasting through the
night and morning. tonight were
officially asserted tn be in general
retreat from the Changkufeng area.
Red Army airplanes at the same
time intensified their attacks on
Korean soil. the War Office
charged. with a third attack on the
town OF kojo and initial raids on
Chinsojo and the railroad village
OF keiko.
The three towns are all on the
right. or Korean. bank OF the
Tum yer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

Ballard: a
is
Ballard told
b in
didn't anything
them, not letting
wiln
statements
Fl
and -
d @
. 4. M
N. Rogers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Offered
T. M~..s> = CA-:b o
Affidovifs
Continued


Borgelt Shenoshy
Pogrs: walked
came over
a
Did Arnold strike Martin?
a the fighting
Roger Isawh lin ina
statements that
Arnold wake this!
drinking
fountain d al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
The
~
Broken
Pledge

Here is reproduction Of
a front page editorial run by
Paul Block IS e n ior) when
the B la d e took over the
NeWs-Bee.
Here again. as in the edi-
torial reproduced on P age
One of the Journal, the elder
Mr.. Block pledges that his
paper will be h O n est and
factual, non-prejudiced, nom
biased; that it will not use its
n ws columns to campaign
against individuals a n d or
ganizations.
There are thousands in To-
ledo w h o think Junior has
not followed this pledge left
by the veteran publisher -
has not needed his fathers
promise.
These are the people who
believe (as we do) that To-
ledo needs new competitive
daily newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
The Blades Increased
Responsibility

The suspension Of the News-Bee is sincerely
regretted by The Blade.
Because the cost Of producing a Newspaper
tional advertising, on account of adverse busi-
ness conditions, has been greatly reduced, it
has been made difficult for the leading news
paper in cities like Toledo to remain profitable
and q situation has been brought about in such
cities that il 10 doubtful whether there is
room for a second evening Newspaper.
In many important cities, whore formerly
two evening papers were published, only
remains today. These include St Paul. Louisville,
Memphis Des Moines Denver, Omaha. Youngs-
town and others.
We appreciate that we now have an added
responsibility to the people of Toledo and vicin-
ity and we shall not shirk it.
We shall publish the best newspaper we
know how, without bias prejudice toward any
individual, organization or party.
We shall add to The Blade as many Of the
important features which appeared in the
News-Bee can arrange for and afford.
It will be our ambition also to add as many
Of the News-Bee workers to our staff as we can
afford, especially if business starts to improve,
~ most Of Us believe it will.
We have tried to give Toledo outstand-
ing Newspaper, and we shall try even to improve
on the past 90 that not only our regular readers.
but the tormer News-Bee readers will be pleased
and satisfied with our paper.
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
legally collected from Mrs.

legally collected" from Mrs.
No effort has been made to
collect taxes on income from
trust fund lands until this year,
and the complaint charges that
to do so is illegal because, it
saws. it was the intention OF
the United States and the Crow
tribe in an agreement made
April IL, 1882, that lands on
the Crow reservation would be
exempt from taxes of any char
acter as long as they remained
in trust status. Trust fund
lands are lands allotted by the
government to the Indians for
their use, but the property
can't be alienated or sold with
out the consent of the United
States.
Simmons said that the pres
ent suit against the internal
revenue bureau to test legality
of the action to tax property is
zone of most Importance, be
cause it concerns not only the
Crow Indians but probably eV-
cry tribe in the northwest.
He said he plans to carry the
case through to the United
States supreme court to get a
final decision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Sldtes Meeting
For Locdl Formers

A meeting of farmers and
rancherS has been scheduled by
the Big Horn county Production
and Marketing administration
office for Wednesday,, Sept. IL,
at 2 p. M, in the Community
room of the court house here.
The countrywide meeting, the
committee said, is "a family
farm policy review meeting, the
purpose of which is to consider
policies of the Department of
Agriculture administered by diff
ferent agencies and discuss re-
visions or additions which
should be made to more effect
lively assist rural families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Hoosiers Picnic ut
City Pork Sunday

The annual Hoosier picnic
was held last Sunday, Sept. 2,
at the Hardin city park and
despite the GOODNESS of the
weather, II former residents of
the state of Indiana were in
attendance.
HOLSTERS from this vicinity
and Billings attended the pic
mic. The afternoon was spent
visiting among old-time friends
and former neighbors of IN
diana, and the serving of a
picnic dinner.
Guy T.. Van Cleve and r. A.
Vickers were reelected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively,
for the ensuing year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Low Suit Will Test
Collection Of Taxes

A lawsuit to test the con
Stitutionality of the internal
revenue bureaus move to tax
income received by Indians
from trust lands begins with
the filing Of a complaint re-
Gently in United States district
court at Great Falls.
The civil suit of Mrs. Walter
O.. Green of Crow Agency
against Thomas M. Robinson.
collector of the internal revenue
district of Montana, is being
filed by Kenneth r. 4. Sim
mons, attorney for the Crow
tribe. The action, according to
the complaint, is to recover
$1,601.9 6 on federal income
taxes enormously, Wrongfully
and unconStitutionally and IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Highway Patrol
To Distribute
Leaflets on Law
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
600 or suffer suspension of all
motoring privileges pending "a
courts decision.
eThiS law does not tarry or
procraStinate. Therefore, the
state, through the Montana
Highway Patrol, has called upon
the press and radio stations to
assist us in giving the public a
thorough and accurate eXplana-
ton of the law before it goes
into effect and begins to hurt
a great many people who can
easily protect themselves.
"I strongly suggest, there
fore, that all motorists, owners
and drivers alike, read the
states official leaflet very care
fully. 1t explains what the law
is, whom it affects, what a
motorist must do after an ac-
cident, how quickly a motorist
can lose his motoring privileges,
and what he can do to avoid
that misfortune. Any who have
not received one should prompt
ly write to me, at the Montana
Highway Patrol in Helena, and
a copy will be forwarded quick
ly. They are free, of course.
az also strongly suggest that
the people read their news
papers and listen to their radio
stations for accurate, detailed
information about important
points in the law, which we will
distribute to the press and radio
facilities between now and Oc-
tober /. On and after October
1, no motorist will be able to
plead ignorance of this law,
and no such plea will be ac-
cepted. 1t was enacted to cor
rect some ineXcuSable evils and
it will be enforced promptly,
impartially and strictly"
In addition to other accident
reports required by the motor
vehicle laws, the Safety Re-
sponSibility Law states that
within 10 days after a motor
vehicle accident resulting in
injuries or death to any per-
son or damage to any persons
property in excess of 500, the
operator of every car involved
must file a written report with
the Supervisor of the Montana
Highway Patrol.
Within go days after receiving
the report, the supervisor must
enforce suspension of driving
and registration licenses unless
he has received satisfactory
evidence that the involved mo-
torist:
l. Had adequate insurance in
effect at the time of the. acct
dent; or 2. been released from
liability; or g. been finally adj
Indicated not to be liable; or
4. executed a duly acknowledged
written agreement providing for
the payment of all claims, not
exceeding $1I 900 resulting from
the accident; or 5. deposited
with the supervisor of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol security in
an amount sufficient to pay
such claims, as determined by
the supervisor, up to ST., 000.
Suspension is automatic. It
remains in force until one of
the above Requirements has
been met or one year has
elapsed without { court action
for damages being filed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Antelope Season TO
Open Tomorrow

Montana's first 1851 antelope
season will begin Sept. z and
end Sept. is, the state fish and
game commission has announ-
ced.
This year every third ante
lope permittee was mailed a
special request to send the
lower jaw of his antelope to
the fish and game department..
BY studying his teeth, depart
ment workers can tell the age
and distribution of antelope
herds, an aid in managing the
animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
N HONE R

The ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Deitz near st. Xavier
was destroyed by fire which
started when tightening struck
the building last Sunday, ac-
cording to word received here.
The family was away from
home at the time of the fire
and the house, together with
furniture and belongings was
completely destroyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

bowl every Monday night.
A meeting of the league is
scheduled at the Community
Center tonight Thursday at
7.30 p. M, when all women in
tereSted in league bowling are
urged to be in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
LEAGUE To a PLAY

The Yearllng bowling league
will begin the season on Mon
day, Sept. 10, at Z b. M, with
the first league games, it has
been announced by Billie Pack
ard, president of the Women's
league. League members will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sept. /, Gayle George Lam
merS of Hardin and Mildred
Berdelle Erickson of Reeder, N.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

County Rod & Gun club viii
be resumed next wednesday,
Sept. IL, 800 pm, at the City
hall.
All members are urged to att
tend this meeting as Important
matters will be discussed.
Brazil is the largest nation in
South America, covering an
area of 3,286,170 square miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

SPoRTSMEN MEETING
Meetings of the Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is
extended to all our friends and
neighborS who so generously
lent their assistance in our re-
cent bereavement. May God
bless them all.
Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Kermit,
Helen and Ellsworth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

One of the oldest fibres
known to man is ramie, or
China grass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
WASH. STATE WINS OVER
 U. or wASN.
A(By Associated Pressl

Washington State leaped onto the top rung in northern division Pacific Coast Conference basketball standings over the weekend, but tle deposed Washington Huskies have a chance to regain the post this week.
 The Cougars dumped Washington twice to send the Huskies into a second place tie with Oregon and Oregon State.
 WSC took the lead in the Sat urday night game by way of a late rally. The Cougars George Rosser put up a last-minute field goal to beat Washington, 63-60. WSC won Friday night, 50-48.
 The Huskies have a chance to move back into the lead again this weekend in a. two-game series against Idaho, the cellar quintet. The Cougars play Spokane's Con zaga Saturday night in a non conference melee. WSC's next con- ference contest will be Feb. 5.
 Oregon and Oregon State hook up this week in the only other north ern division games.
 Oregon moved into the second place tie by beating Idaho twice, 60-56 and 62-56.
 Oregon State, idle the past week end, backed into the second place knot.
 The Huskies had a 17-point lead in the second half Saturday night and for a while it appeared as though they had the Cougars in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TIME TRIAL
 RACES HELD
 BY SkIERS

Excellent snow conditions marked the wonderful conditions experi- erced by a large number of skiers over the weekend on the Douglas ski trail. Time trial races held the interest of both the junior and sen for racers with Molly Jo MacSpad- cen taking top honors in the girls and womens slalom test. Number two runner in this division was Liz Mitchell who was a scant four fifths of a second behind. Two other runners showing excellent times were Beda Clausen and M. Jartun running practically the same speeds
 Dick Keithahn held the winning time for the junior runners in a short but fast tricky downhill dash. Re was followed closely by Jackie Gould, Leroy West and Ron Hildre all of whom showed improved form over last years style.
 Ski instruction periods were well received both upon the six! trail and Evergreen Bowl areas. Instructor Tom Stewart reported over twelve interested small skiers Saturday af- ternc 5n despite cold and windy con- ditic2G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
CREW COACH
 OF HUSkIES
 HAS BLUES

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-tR-Coach Al Ulbrickson of the champion Wash ington Husky crews is loaded this year-loaded with the blues.
 The tall, pessimistic Dane can't see where the Husky crews have a chance of repeating a sweep of the intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Ohio river on June 16.
 And he can't see where the Huskies stand a chance of taking a single race from the California Bears on Seattle's Lake Washing ton May 19.
 The Huskies will start workouts Jan 29.
 Ulbrickson said there were a number of controllable factors" contributing to the breakup of Washington crews.
 The varsity lost four oarsmen and 2 coxswain by graduation and three sweepste"s will be absent from last years jurior varsity.
 w. have only four experienced mer eft in the varsity she'll" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FREE MOVIES Al
 AUX BAY CAUSES
 FINANCIAL QUERY

Where do we pay?" That was the question most frequently asked last Saturday night following the first of a series of free motion pie lures for the Aux Bay community sponsored by the provisional Aux Bay Post of the American Legion.
 You don't pay" was the answer every time from happy Leg ionnaires satisfied with the almost capacity audience of approximately ninety persons Gncluding kids) who turned out to witness two U. $. Army films furnished by the AL aska National Guard and two car- toons supplied by the Alaska De- pa rtment of Health.
 Most of those in attendance wanted to contribute something for the free movies but the Legionnaires steadfastly refused all offers pre- ferring to foot the bill themselves for any expenses.
 Next Saturday, another show will be presented at 8 pm. Again, there will be no admission charges and again the movies will be shown in the upper section of DeHarts Store at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
A3 FLY WITK DNA
 DURING WEEKEND

Forty-eight passengers were car ried by Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend with 21 going to Anchorage, eight to Cordova, 13 ar irving from Anchorage and one from Cordova.
 From Anchorage: Herb Hilscher Ben Gillenbaech, Frank Degnan Elmore Harris, Percy Ipalook, James Wells, Sgt. Calvin Anderson, Cpl. A, Schneider, Walter Huntley L. w. Smith, Dr. c. A. Pollard, Dr. Earl Albrecht, MT and Mrs. James Lowe, MT and Mrs. Dave Shoe maker, Col J. D. Alexander, and Harry Lucas.
 From Cordova: Father Suver.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs Baker with children Terry and Carol, M. M. Flint, Hugh Stoddart John Argetsinger, Erwin Hill, E. Glen Wilder, Leonard Evans, Mrs. R Carlisle, Ted Brady, John GaughaN Walter Hutchinson, Henry Benson M Bidwell, George Cramer, Sam Weems, Ava Blackerby. Duncan McGibbon and Marly Fleihler.
 To Cordova: Bob Behol, MT. and Mrs. Norm Potasky, Ansel Winham Virgil Stone, MT. and Mrs. Al Cor man and Tom German.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
HOCKEY GhMES
(By the Associated Press)

Next to the circuit-leading New Westminster Royals, the rejuve- mated Portland Eagles are about the hottest team in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 A week ago, the Eagles were the leagues cellar -dweIler. Thursday night they caught fire against Ta- coma, after losing 10 in row. And last night the Eagles trimmed Van couver 3-1 for their third consecu- tive win-a victory that put them in undisputed possession of fourth place and dropped Vancouver to fifth.
 Portland had one of it's best nights in long time at Tacoma Saturday night Tn the third period, Port lands Bill Summerhill banged in a goal that was enough to give the Eagles a 2-1 victory over the Rockets.
 At New Westminster, the league leading Royals had things their own way in downing Victoria G-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
CITY OFFICES SOON 70
 HUNT NEW QUARTERS

Mayor Waino Hendrickson said today that he was glad to hear that funds had been allotted for the construction of new territorial office building here.
 The City of Juneau will have 90 days in which to vacate the present site of the City Hall and AB Hall after notification has been received from the Territory, he said. This notification is forthcoming when the contract is let, as city officials understand the agreement. The site of the new building is on this prop erty currently occupied by the City of Juneau. It will be necessary for the city to find quarters for the Juneau Fire Department and other departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
0'CONN0R REELECTED
 PRES. 5p0RTSMEN, INC.

Jack O'Connor was again named President and M. L. MacSpadden Vice President, of the Territorial SportSmen, Inc. at a meeting of the board of directors held last Satur- day night The naming of Secre- tary-Treasurer was postponed until later.
 It was decided to send ten sacks of deer feed to Nick Grondsma at Tenakee.
 O'Connor was appointed to look into the matter of securing an automobile now for the Golden North Salmon Derby this year. He reported that there were 60 paid members in the organization and two junior members, James and Joseph Harmon. A membership drive will get under way soon.
 There was discussion of co-chair- men for the ,lning derby and other comr.iotees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
MT. EDGECUMBE HERE IN 1ST OF TWO GAMES
 TONIGHT, JUNEAU HIGH

The Mt. Edgecumbe School bas- ketball team, arriving aboard the schools training ship MS. Mt. Edgecumbe Sunday afternoon, plays the Juneau High School Crimson Bears tonight at 8 in the first of a two game series. Preliminary game is between the Crimson Bears frosh team and sophomore-j junior combination team at 7:15.
 Entertainment at the games to- night and tomorrow night will be the high school band with a spe- cial half time program put on by the baton tWirlers.
 A special welcome assembly was held this morning at the high school for the Mt. Edgecumbe team. The team was admitted for the first time this season to conference play in the northern division Of of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
BURGLARY CHARGE
 FOR LUKE KASH00k

Charged with burglary on a com plaint signed by Bernard Hulk, Ju- neau City Chief of Police, Luke Kashook waived a preliminary hear ing and was bound over to the Fed eral grand jury when he was ar raigned in the court of US. Com missioner Gordon Gray early this afternoon. Bond was set at S3,500 by Judge Gray. It had not been posted this afternoon and Kashook is lodged in the local federal jail.
 Kashook, said by federal and city officials to be an old offender, was apprehended at 1:55 o'clock this morning by Assistant Chief of Po- lice Cavanaugh and Patrolman Crosby in an alleged illegal break ing and entering into the City Cleaners on lower Franklin Street.
 While Investigating report that the side door of Sweeney's Bar had been broken, the police officers nab- bed Luke Kashook after he emerged from the rear entrance of the City Cleaners.
 The back window of the Cleaners had been broken to gain entrance, police discovered. Owners of the two buildings were notified and they boarded up the breaks A carton of and packages of cigarettes were dis covered on Kashook. police officers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basketball games played during the weekend: Whitworth 63, Pacific Lutheran 55. Oregon 62, Idaho 56. Wash. State 63, Washington 60. Puget Sound 73. British Columbia @ Portland U 72, Seattle U 68. Gonzaga 63, Montana 59. Willamette 55, Pacific ST. Col of Idaho 59, Whitman 32. Colgate 76 Cornell 51. Villanova T, Texas Wesleyan GA. Temple "A, Army 64. Penn State 73, Gettysburg 52. Columbia 76, Dartmouth 49. Penn 92, Georgetown 76. Holy Cross 30, Trinity GA. Boston U 82, Tufts 50. Oklahoma A, Okla. A. and M. 40 Bradley 76, Wichita 61. DePaul 52, Loyola of Chicago 51. Northwestern 81, Ohio State 75. Detroit 60, Wayne 51. Illinois 69, Iowa 53. Colo. AT, Iowa State 42 (overtime) Indiana 77, Purdue 56 Michigan State 49, Michigan 36. Kentucky 70, Tennessee 45. McState 76, LaSalle "A. Florida 59, Alabama 55. Maryland 56, North Carolina 55
 (overtime).
 Georgia 77, Georgia Tech G6. Navy 61, Catholic U 50 Arkansas 69, Baylor 55 Rice 75 SINH 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
TWO DAYS REMAIN TOR TAKING EXAMS
 U. ]. CITIZENSHIP

US. District Attorney P J. Gil- more, o.-. reminds all persons de- siring to appear before Judge George w. Folta January 25 for naturali- zation as citizens of the United States that only two days remain for taking the required examina- tions. It is planned that no exami- nations will be given on January 25.
 District Attorney Gilmore urges that all interested persons make arrangements for taking the exami- nations before the end of the day of January 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
kS 2 s:g Y Q x 2 <
 R 2 RA AA 4s
Sports Briefs

Pittsburgh = Duquesne University suspended football for an indefi- nite period because of the national emergency and declining fortunes.
 New Orleans-Rip Sewen, former pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was named manager of New Orleans of the Southern Association.
 Tampa, Fla. Ben Chapman, former manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, was named manager of the Tampa Smokers of the Florida h. ternational League.
 New York - Art Larsen, National Singles Champion, was placed No. l on the US. Lawn Tennis Associa- ton rankings for 1851 as Budge Patty of Los Angeles was dropped from the top 10.
 Arcadia, Calf. - Special Touch ($1320) won the S50,O0O Santa Mar garita handicap before 41,00o fans at Santa Anita.
 Boston = Wisconsin's Don Behr- man scored his 25th straight mile victory, defeating Fred Wilt in |4:11.5 in the K. of C. track meet.
 Tampa, Fla. = Babe Zaharias shot 73 to win the Tampa Women's Open golf tournament with 72- hole total of 289, seven strokes ahead of Louise Suggs, Carrollton, Ga.