Manier Records Pioneer Manier records Pioneer Mark
Larry Manier of Great Falls became the first pitcher in Pioneer Baseball League history to win games in a season, as he hurled the Electrics to a 21 win over Idaho Falls in the first game of a big doubleheader. Idaho Falls won the second contest 4 in 12 innings when Bill Rogers singled Manager Redj Jessen home from second. In other games Pocatello beat Billings 10-9, Salt Lake City downed Boise 1-2, and Ogden beat Twin Falls 7-1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Larry Manier
Great Falls
Pioneer Baseball League
Electrics
Idaho Falls
Bill Rogers
Redj Jessen
Pocatello
Billings
Salt Lake City
Boise
Ogden
Twin
Falls
President Truman Defends Aid and Europe Plans
President Truman urged continuing foreign aid arguing Western Europe economic improvement would speed recovery and rearmament. He defended keeping control of the program with the chief executive and declined to address 1952 political aims or comments on a nationwide copper strike awaiting a stabilization board report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Acheson
Congress
Gwape, Stabilization Board
Truman
Deadly Drink Tragedy in Ohio Hobo Jungle
Five transient men died after drinking a hot solution at a makeshift camp near New York Central tracks in Port Clinton Ohio deputies said. Victims include Henry A. Kuell Leonard H Holdredge David Pierson William Henry and another unnamed man. Proceedings mention a Raleigh News and Observer editor Jonathan Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Clinton
Ohio
Sheriff's Office
Win Collins
Henry A. Kuell
Toledo
Leonard H. Holdredge
Chicago
David 5. Pierson
Detroit
William Henry
Hoover Urges Honor Over Party In Public Life
Former President Herbert Hoover warned Americans that true honor in public life transcends party lines. He criticized internal dangers, political profiteering, and propaganda while urging a return to moral guides and national unity amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hoover
Cemetery offers for hero rejected then reversed
A Sioux City widow, Mrs. Rice, learned her husband John Rice, a World War II veteran, would be buried at Arlington after the cemetery initially refused because he was an Indian. A councilman apologized, offering any lot, while protests from veterans groups and Indian affairs officials followed. Rice awaited a Washington burial with the President arranging a flight for the body. an honor guard stood by at the South Sioux City funeral home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Rice
Evans
Gunnell
Winnebago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davis
Reed of California
Lawson
Duncan Phyfe
Pembroke
Wieman Chippendale
Dask Small
Karpen
Chippendale
Sheraton
Drexel
Haywood Wakefield
Drexel &Drawar
Manier Records
Mark
Myrtle Cadenhead
American Healthways CO
American Ave
P. A
E. Burroughs Mawat
Wood & Associates
21St St
Jonathan Daniels
Raleeigh
N. C
News and Observer
Daniels
Midwest
America
Washington
Freedom
Tehran
Yalta
Anne
Takus Pictures
Icase
Park Free
Amugiean
Steelers
Ogrew
Sais
Cemetery
Hero
Discount Sewing Machine CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!