Congress Hopes to Adjourn by End of Next Week
Congressional leaders told President Truman they aim to wind up the current session by the end of next week and possibly stay in session over July 4 if needed. The agenda includes funding for the new fiscal year starting July 1 and several appropriations bills, plus the defense production act controlling wage price rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Chicago
Rep
Rayburn
Texas
House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dtexas
Senate
McFarland
Arizona
Johnson
Harriman backs federal health plan at Spokane rally
Averell Harriman urged a federal health insurance program to help families lacking proper medical care during a Spokane press conference. He spoke of pursuing domestic and foreign policies, hopes for peace and lower taxes, and stated he would not consider General MacArthur for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
U.P
Averell Harriman
Gen
MacArthur
Harrison
Truman
Deaf Idaho Wife Clings to 17th Day Fast for Hearing
Mrs. Mabel Heminger a 55 year old deaf housewife from Osburn Idaho continued a religious fast into the 17th day hoping for restored hearing she lost ten years ago. Her husband a mine worker supports the fasting and she plans to endure four more days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osburn
Idaho
U.P
Mabel Heminger
Minimum three persons required to form riot under law
The law states the smallest number of people who can constitute a riot is three. This threshold defines the offense for gatherings deemed unlawful and dangerous by authorities.
Butte Briefs Highlight Local Births and Visits
Butte residents report a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Miller of Ramsay at Community Memorial hospital. A son arrives for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rodonia at St. James hospital. Sacajawea council Pocahontas meets Wednesday at 8 in Carpenters Hall. Various residents depart, arrive, or visit, including Army man John Harrington in Korea and local fire department auxiliary plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy C. Miller
Ramsay Monday
Community Memorial Hospital
Leo Rodonia
North
Montana
St. James Hospital
Sacajawea Council
Pocahontas
Carpenters’ Hall
Earhart's Hawaii to U S Solo Flight Milestone
Amelia Earhart completes the first solo flight by a woman from Hawaii to the United States on January 12, 1935, marking a historic aviation achievement and advancing women in flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Earhart
Hawaii
U. S
Divorce Decrees Granted In District Court
Judge T E Downey signed decrees granting George Hardman a divorce from Josephine Derleth Hardman and awarding custody of their son. Dorothy Boeh was divorced from Omer H Boeh and custody of their children. Ruth May Tate filed for divorce from Hollis Lee Tate on grounds of extreme cruelty. They married in Cortez Colorado on July 15 1920. The Holden title to property in Mayflower addition was quieted. John Brandl John Burke and Martha Brandl appraised the estate of Philip Segalia at 1000 dollars. David F Carroll petitioned for letters of administration in the estate of Mrs Gertrude Puff. Pearl Doherty petitioned for letters of administration in the estate of Patrick J Doherty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. E. Downey
George Hardman
Josephine Derleth Hardman
Dorothy Boeh
Omer H. Boeh
Ruth May Tate
Hollis Lee Tate
Cortez
Colo
John Holden
Mayflower
John Brandl
John Burke
Martha Brandl
Philip Segalia
David F. Carroll
Gertrude Puff
Pearl Doherty
Patrick J. Doherty
Brooklyn Bank Teller Waives Extradition in Larceny Case
Martin Gilbert Olsen a 37 year old Brooklyn bank teller who disappeared with 38224 from Chemical Bank and Trust intends to waive extradition to New York. A removal hearing was scheduled for Thursday after he appeared before U S Commissioner Howard V Calverley and the arraignment lasted three minutes. He was returned to federal jail without bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
U.P
Martin Gilbert Olsen
Brooklyn
Chemical Bank and Trust Company
New York
U. S
Howard V. Calverley
GOP Leaders Meet Sen Hugo Aronson in Anaconda
A large Deer Lodge county Republican gathering in Anaconda hosted Sen J Hugo Aronson of Cut Bank candidate for governor. Fred Martin campaign director joined Aronson with Anton Swanson introducing him. Other speakers included William White Mrs W T Masten Roy Michaud and W D Kendrick. The event included a question and answer session.
Redfield Burglary Case Opens with Woman Charged
In Reno federal court Lavere Redfield testifies labeling a French Canadian songwriter a snoop as he accuses Mrs Jeanne d Arc Michaud of masterminding a multi million dollar safe burglary. A casino employee, Anthony Gazzigli,testified Michaud planned revenge on Redfield while authorities seized 50200 in cash 23440 in jewelry and securities worth 73983.40 aboard a Santa Fe liner at Flagstaff Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
U.P
Lavere Redfield
Reno
Redfield
Jeanne d'Arc Michaud
Los Angeles
Flagstaff
Ariz
Anthony Gazzigli
FBI
Michaud
Santa Fe
Federal funds urged to send youths to college
Oscar R. Ewing asked Congress to enact a student aid bill funded by the federal government. He said President Truman authorized transmission of a plan to provide educational opportunity for those barred from college by economic barriers. The program would cost 32 million dollars in year one and rise to 128 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oscar R. Ewing
Congress
Ewing
Federal Security Agency
Truman
Britain produced about half as much coal as U S in 1951
The article notes that in 1951 Britain generated roughly half the coal output of the United States, reflecting the relative scale of energy production between the two nations during the early postwar era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
U. S
Change of address notice for The Standard Publishing Company
The Montana Standard informs readers to file a new address and report faulty delivery to ensure prompt service. Payments for notices should be made to The Standard Publishing Company. The paper disclaims financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint the erroneous portion if the newspaper is at fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Standard
Recruiter Heads to Korean Zone From Montana Post
M/Sgt. Earl Hobbs Army and Air Force recruiter based in Billings Montana for five years left Monday for Fort Lawton Washington and will sail soon for the Far East command. A 25 year infantry veteran he plans to return to Montana to reside at the conclusion of his tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Hobbs
Army
Air Force
Montana
Billings
Fort Lawton
Wash
Far East Command
Acheson Arrives for Big Three Talks in London
U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson arrived in London for Big Three discussions with Anthony Eden and Robert Schuman. He outlined topics spanning Europe, the Far East and Korea and planned talks with Churchill, with further visits to Berlin, Vienna, Brazil and then home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U. S
Dean Acheson
Anthony Eden
Robert Schuman
Europe
Far East
Korea
Acheson
Philip Jessup
George Perkins
Winston Churchill
Schuman
Berlin
Vienna
South Atlantic
Brazil
United States
Britain
Lord Alexander
Washington
Tokyo
Koje
Margaret Leary Laid to Rest in Sacred Heart Service
Funeral services for Miss Margaret Marge Leary were held Monday from Dugan's Merrill mortuary. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church by Rev. Father Joseph Mavsar with responses sung by Gerald Tomis. Pallbearers included Arthur Ryan Robert McDonough Douglas Sullivan Rudy Popish Jack Callahan and Tom Boyle. Extra cars were needed to transport flowers to Holy Cross cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Marge) Leary
Duggan
Merrill Mortuary
Sacred Heart Church
Joseph Mavsar
Gerald Tomis
Mickey
Jimmy Leary
Miss Leary
Frank Harrington
Holy Cross Cemetery
Edmond Taylor
Arthur Ryan
Robert McDonough
Douglas Sullivan
Rudy Popish
Jack Callahan
Tom Boyle
Senate Bill Promises Higher Deductions for Church Donations
The Senate passed a bill to raise deductible contributions from 15 percent to 20 percent of income for religious charitable and educational organizations. If enacted the measure moves to the House for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Presidents born as British subjects before independence
Eight U.S. presidents were born British subjects: George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, and William Henry Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
William Henry Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriman
Butte
Frank Orazen
Fort Bragg
N. C
Marko Orazen
Mrs. I. Orazen
Walnut
James Searle
Oakland
Calif
Marsh Donegan
Monroe Avenue
Mr. Searle
McQueen Volunteer Fire Department
Rose Carpino
Ethel Michelich
Kate Matich
Delda Mazzola
Marian Michelotti
Mary Michelotti
Annie Mary Nelson
Agnes Newman
John D. Harrington
35Th Infantry
Florida
W. L. Johnson
Jack H. Anderson
Wise River
Tom Jenkins
Great Falls
Grand Hotel
Lloyd Shelhamer
Bozeman
J. K. Powers
Sidney
Bill Macks
Sheridan
Frank Jackson
Jim Williams
Lima
Leggat Hotel
S. E. Thompson
Helena
Eva Melvin
Missoula
E. H. Bradley
Maureen
Margaret Piner
Miles City
L. D. McIntyre and Sons
Finlen Hotel
Wallace Brennan
Cut Bank
Harold Snyder
Seattle
Minneapolis
East
Glendive Fargo
Portland
Duluth
Greyhound Terminal
West Broadway
Brooklyn Bank
GOP
Sen
Hugo Aronson
Jane Muehl
Milwaukee
Bolivia
Bolivian
Margaret Leary
Ooodasut
Fetow
Joe’s
Sunny Brook Cheeria
the Old Sunny Brook Company
Louis
Ville, Kentucky
Aire Saat Ly
America
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winston-Salem, N.C
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!