davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miller,
was separated from the army.
He saw service in New Guinea,
Southern Philippines and Lu-
zon and is the holder of the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the
Philippine Liberation ribbon
with two bronze stars.
Discharged on Jan. 10 from
the Fort Douglas separation
center was Cpl. Jerome c. Nc
Clarity, son of Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy of st. Xavier Cpl.
Mccarthy, who served for %
months in England and France
as Clerk Typist with the 22nd
General hospital, is authorized
to wear the European theater
Of operations ribbon and the
M%eritorious Unit Citation. Be-
fore entering the army on Oct.
2, 1912, MCCARTHY was a student
at Gonzaga University in Spo-
kane, Wash.
James Romine AMMF &c ar
rived home last Tuesday after
being discharged from the navy
at Bremerton. He is the son of
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Romine, and
has just returned from Japan.
His wife and son also live here.
S/Sgt. Cary Mabe, Jr., arriv-
ed here on Monday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Mabe, ST.. He received his dis
charge on Nov. II in North
Carolina and has been visiting
friends and relatives there
since that time. Sgt. Mabe has
been in the service about three
and one-half years, of which
time five and one-half months
were spent in Italy. Mabe was
a gunner on a bomber. He
holds the air medal and the
European theater of war rib
bon with four battle stars.
Cpl. Alex Schreiner was sep
arated from the army on Jan.
II at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pfc. Frank A. Rowland is
now stationed at Okayama,
Japan, where he is in a ma
chine gun squadron. He would
be glad to hear from any of
his Hardin friends. His address
is Pfc. Frank A.. Rowland, AS,
N. 39489053, Co. F. 21st Infantry
APO. "a Go Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf.
Sgt. Lyle J. Tintinger, Jr.,
left Tuesday evening to return
to his station at Turner Air
field at Albany, Ca, after two
weeks furlough spent here
with his wife and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger, Sr.
S/Sgt. George D. Ward, re-
Gently discharged from the ar
my medical corps after 1a
months service in the South
Pacific left for Sumner, Wash.
Wednesday. He was accomp-
anied by his wife and small
son, Russell Dale. They will
make their home there.
Army discharges filed this
week at the County Clerks Of
flee were as follows: Robert F,
Dyckman, Albert j. Muskett,
George A. Rollins, Arthur
Stewart, Dewitt Dillon, Thomas
E. Fenton, Jerome c. Mccarthy
Joseph c. Zacek, and Carey v,
Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
USES OFFICIAL
HERE FRIDAYS

A representative from the
Billings office of the United
st ates Employment Service
office will be at the Veterans
Welfare office in the court
house here every Friday begin
ming Jan. 10, it was announced
this week.
He will be available to dis
cuss job applications, give la
Dor market Information and
facts regarding veterans re-
adjustment allowances a d
claims for unemployment COM
pensation. Claims for the last
two may be turned in to him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

to buy pictures, vases, linens,
dishes, toys, costume jewelry,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cation and
daughter of Swink, Colo, ar
rived in Hardin Saturday. Mr.
Cation will be reemployed by
the Holly Sugar corporation
He was recently discharged
from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lab
bitt and daughter, Laurie, are
making their home in the Lab
bitt apartments. Lawrence has
accepted a position in Billings
Miss Mildred Saunders Of
Gillette, Wyo., was a houseguest
this week of her brother, r. B.
Saunders and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weir and
family of Roundup were Sun
day guests at the home of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Weir.
THE "Old Time Dance" that
was to be held at the grade
school building Friday night
will be postponed until Feb. !.
Chief Warrant Officer and
Mrs. Leland Rimer and Corpor-
al Arnold Rimer arrived in
Hardin Monday. Jan. 7, and
are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rimer. Leland
has just returned from service
in the South Pacific and Ar
mold recently returned from
the European theater of oper-
ations.
Mrs. Ray McNally of Chokio,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday to
spend a short time with her
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and Miss Peggy McNally.
Mrs. Jennie Randall of
Sheridan was in Hardin visit
ing Wednesday. Mrs. Elsie
Riley and Mrs. Tom Gibbs took
her back to Sheridan on Thurs
day.
r. w. Jones and H. M. John
son made a business trip to
Billings Monday.
JUST received-Another ship
ment of Miro aluminium cook
ing utensils. Miles and Ulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foss of
Decker were business visitors in
Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirscher-
mann are the parents of a TX
pound girl born on Tuesday at
the Sim m o MS Convalescent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Johnson Saturday
evening.
Eugene Dehnert and George
Ulrich, who enlisted in the U,
S. army, left Hardin Monday
for Billings. From there they
went to Ft. Douglas, Utah for
Induction into the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Locals

SAAA Y os . dIlA
l.. R: Cool spent the week end
in Sidney.
Chester Bounous was confin-
ed to his home a few days
last week with the flu.
Kendall Wolcott made a
business trip to Billings Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and daughters, Mrs. DWain
Reed and Miss Marilyn Wag-
ner, were Billings callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hochhal-
ter left Saturday morning for
Denver, Colo, where they will
visit for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
are the parents of a daughter
born Thursday at the Big Horn
County Community hospital.
PEG. NOVELTY and food
sale Jan. 26, l pm. at Montana
Power building. This year there
will be no clothing for sale,
but instead miscellaneous art
icles including household wares
appliances and novelties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre
left Saturday for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin
left Sunday morning for Calf
ornia, where they will make
their home. They have spent
the past month with MRS.
Martins mother, Mrs. Thelma
Hyde.
Charles Egnew of Laurel
spent the week end in Hardin.
Father Gabriel Meagher is
visiting friends in Hardin. He
is enroute to California.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller and son,
Raymond, returned rece emily
from Seattle, where they at
tended the wedding of Ethel
Mae Miller, which took place
Christmas evening.
Myrtle Brooks and Russell
Peterson left Sunday for Chi
cago, on a buying trip for the
Big Horn store.
THE "Old Time Dance" that
was to be held at the grade
school building Friday night
will be postponed until Feb. /.
R. w. Jones left Tuesday
for Seattle, WASH, where he
will visit his mother.
Miss Mildred Saunders of
Gillette, Wyo., was a guest from
Monday until Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B.. Saunders. She was enroute
to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Applegren of
Wolf Point, Mont, spent one
day last week at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie. Mr..
and Mrs. Applegren were en-
route to Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Wilson of Bill
ings is visiting at the A. C.
Sweeney home.
Mrs. Lynn Bentley and fam
lily of Casper, Wyo., are guests
at the home of Mrs. Bentley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waterman.
JUST r~eceived-Another ship
ment of Miro aluminium cook
ing utensils. Miles and Ulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
had as dinner guest Sunday
Clyde White of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrow of
Fromberg were here last week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Buzzetti and Frank Buzz
ETH.
Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Rimer of
Denver arrived Tuesday and
are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Calder
wood and E. j. Kane of Bill
ings were breakfast guests at
the j. J. Ping home Sunday.
They were on their way to Al
buquerque, N. Mex, to spend a
few weeks. Mrs. Calderwood
plans to visit relatives and
friends in California before
her return.
PEG. NOVELTY and food
sale Jan. 26, l pm. at Montana
Power building. You will want
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
.FORFEITS BOND

Robert E. Smith forfeited q
$50 bond in the justice court
of Charles A. CorkinS Jan. IA.
He was charged with reckless
driving. The state highway pa
troll was the complaining wit
ness.
A complaint has also been
filed before Justice CorkinS a.
gainst Curtis Cooper, charging
him with assault in the second
degree. Harold Pease is the
complaining witness. No date
has been set for a hearing.
Palm oil is used by both the
soap and steel industries with
the latter using it to make tin
plate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
F. F. A. MEETS

Two members Of the advis-
DRY committee, Erwin H.
Schnad and E. L. jacobson
were present at the meeting OF
the Big Horn chapter of the
Future Farmers of America on
Jan. g.
The main business of the
meeting was the coming dis
trict convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
OBITUARY
M JENKINS

James Jenkins was born in
Indiana March q, 1882, and
lived through his childhood
and youth in Oakland, Indiana.
He came West as a young
man and was a cowboy on
ranches near Rosebud creek in
Montana for several years.
He was married to Thena
Anderson on January 10, 1922.
They lived for fifteen years at
st. Xavier, Montana, before
moving to Eureka and their
present homestead in the Pink
ham creek area.
Mr.. jenkins passed away on
December %, 1915.
Read the classified adSl
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Duncan Phyfe tobIe extends to seat 10 peo-
pie. Suite includes side chairs, host chair,
china closet with drawer and linen shelves,
and buffet Finest construction with rich ma
hoeony finisFt @
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

At the wartime peak 1875 percen-
of US. women were employed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. -(PC
Chairman Elmer Thomas O-Okla)
of the Senate Agriculture com
mittee forecast Tuesday that prices
for nearly all farm commodities
will remain good for the next year
or two
s'There will be flurries where the
prices drop and rise" he told a
reporter. "but I am not pessimistlc
about farm prices for the next year
Or So"
Loans based on parity, will con-
tinue under the law for at least
two years after a declaration OF he
end of the war emergency, the
chairman said, and if prices re-
main high, parity and loans also
will continue at a reasonable
level.
Demand for cotton, wheat and
corn is world wide, he added.
This years cotton crop, he de-
clared, lis the shortest produced
in this country in more than ~
years. There is practically no car
ry-over. Good quality cotton is
scarce. The only question is the
world paying for it."
A proposal has been made, he
said, that cotton be sent to coun-
tries needing it, there to be pro-
cessed and the goods sold. with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In great cathedrals and tiny
homes, in song, story and pageant
the people of many nations cele-
brated Christmas Eve and looked
beyond the problems of our times
to the hope and universal message
in the Nativity of the Prince of
Peace.
1t was the second peacetime
Christmas Eve since the end of
World War II. Hundreds Of thou
sands of Allies who had stormed
beaches and marched through mud
and cold together Were home.
But even as joyous Christmas
carols sounded in America and
good little children awaited the
promised gifts of Santa Claus,
fighting was underway in two
parts of the Far East.
Reports of bitter strife between
French and Natives came from
Tonkin province in Northern Indo-
China. In China, government forces
said Communists had stepped up
their attacks in the Paoting and
Tinghsien areas of Central Hopeh
province.
From Vatican city a call for a
just, early and definitive peace
came from Pope Plus XII. He ad-
dressed resident members of the
College of Cardinals and said that
if the nations failed in their peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
OF Many Nations
HappyO On C~hr1stmasEue

making the "constant agitation'',
the establishment and discon'
tent coming to the. people Of
.ope In the aftermath of wal
might bring 1.-The flames Of new
conflicts
Bethlehem Scene
Bethlehem, where the Christ
child was born 1916 years ago
greeted the Christmas season with
traditional ceremony. From his
toric Jaffa gate in Jerusalem g
long procession made its way tt
the little town of Bethlehem tc
pay homage.
One of the largest throngs ir
history was there, but the Holy
Land, scene of many disorders dur
ing the past year, was tranquil.
Although the great bulk of Amer
ica's wartime fighting forces were
home, those still overseas anc
those still ho~spitalized we're mo-
forgotten. White hospital corridors
had their Christmas trees ano
presents for the wounded.
Forces of occupations in Ger.
many were building appetites for
a typical yuletide army menu
turkey and the trimmings and Of
course. mince pie.
U. S. Forces in Germany even
had a Christmas present for the
Germans: amnesty for 300, 00(
Little Nazis" by proclamation Of
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney.
At home Santa Claus faced the
problem of getting around in his
sled with little snow for help. The
Weatherman predicted a sunny
Christmas day with snow on the
ground only il the mountains OF
the Far West and in Maine.
President Truman lighted the ma
tional Christmas tree on the White
House lawn and spoke to the ma
ton briefly by radio with a mes
sage of hope for permanent peace.
Christmas day was to be a holi-
day Tor the stock and commodity
markets of the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
BRICKER SILENT
ON PRESIDENCY
Taft, Too, Dodges Report.
ers Following Story By
Columbus Paper

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(P-A
report that Senator-elect John w.
Broker of Ohio would stay out OF
the 1913 Presidential race in favor
of Senator Robert Taft of Ohio
Tuesday night brought:
% A non-comment statement
from Bricker and
co A declaration by Taft that
he will make no decision on run
ming until our legislative job is
done and Congress has adjourned.
Both men have been oft mention
ed as possible Republican nominees
for the Presidency.
The Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch
published the story that Bricker
intends to support his fellow Ohio
an, Taft, rather than run for the
nomination himself.
II have nothing to say about it,
Bricker told neWsmen.
Taft did not issue his statement
in person and stayed away from
reporters. The statement said that
he would "be glad to sit down with
John Bricker as soon as he arrives
in Washington and discuss the
whole matter with him."
Two Favorites
Earlier, Taft told a reporter that
he and Bricker would talk things
over shortly and try to work out
an arrangement of the problem in
which Ohio might offer two favor
tie sons for the Presidency. Both
Taft and Bricker, along with other
Republicans, have said that the
COP. is a cinch to win the 1913
election.
Taft and Bricker we're reported to
feel that it would be political sui
eide to bid against each other
for Ohio's so votes at the Repub-
lican convention. This feeling was
it was explained, by the
probability that Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey OF New York, the
1914 nominee, will have most if not
all of New York's SO convention
votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
B SET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-U.H-
ALL President William Green an
nounced today that a special dele
CATION of AFL officials would &C
to Argentina early in January tt
inquire into labor, economic and
political conditions there. Greer
said the delegation was invited
by the Argentine government and
the Argentine Confederation Of
Labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
FENDER OFFICERS
CONTINUE PROBE :
OF ALTERATION

New Hanover county police SAID
last night that the investigation OF
an ARRAY between Jack Locklear
of Fairmont and Haywood Edens
of near Dixon's Store had been
turned over to Fender county au-
thorities since the alteration oc-
Cured in the county.
Edens told sheriff's officers that
he picked Locklear up near Hamp-
stead but that the latter threaten
ed him after entering the car.
Edens said he then struck Locklear
in self defense, opening a cash on
his head. the police report stated.
Edens reported he became alarm
ed and sought the aid of a friend
to bring Locklear to James Walker
Memorial hospital, where he was
treated.
Hospital attaches said last night
that Locklear's condition was salts
factory and he had been released
into the custody Of the sheriff Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Thomas Predicts Good
Farm Prices In 1917

this nation paying for the staple
out of the proceeds.
every bale Of cotton we have
is in demand" the Senator said
THAT being true there is no ques-
ton about a reasonable price un'
til the next crop at least"
Wheat is not in as short supply
as cotton while corn and oats are
in more abundant supply than
wheat, he continued, but feed
prices continue to remain at a
high level and the world demand
for wheat and corn still is high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Almost any furniture can be
safely washed with soap and wa
ter. Wiring a soft cloth or chamois
out Of warn soapsuds, rub surface
until clean, then wipe dry with a
cloth. After washing vanished or
oil-finished furniture, polish with
a good furniture polish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
CANNED BEER INCREASES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-W.D-
Canned beer is expected to return
to the market in quantity soon as
result of a government order re-
moving controls on tinplate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AWAITING REPATRIATION

esti-
mated $50, 900 Poles in the British
o n and $50, 900 in the American
zone in Germany are still awaiting
repatriation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Avn 1874 DESCENDANTS

BROOKVILLE, Ind. W.H-Mrs-
Herl4et Marcum died at rs, leaving
1874 descendants. She was survived
by five children, 81 grandchildren,
113 great-grandchildren and ii
great-great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
| Summons Is Still
ION Lewis Door
| In Virqinia Case

A summons directing John l..
Lewis to appear before the Virginia
State Corporation Commission Mon
day to show cause why the union
should not be enjoined from selling
memberships in the State, still was
tackled to the front door of the mine
leaders home in Alexandria this
morning.
J. r. Moriarity, deputy city SER
geant, fixed the summons to the
door late yesterday after he grew
weary of waiting for Mr.. Lewis to
show up at his home. He said he
had been advised the labor leader
would spend the night away from
home.
The summons was the result of
action initiated by Victor Verne,
counsel for the Richmond Better
Business Bureau. Mr.. Verne alleged
Mr.. Lewis and the union were vio-
lating Virginia's securities law by
selling union memberships.
The Virginia Communist Party
announced in Richmond it was
opposed to the pending action be-
fore the. commission. 1t said the
action was designed to "sidetrack
the National Labor Relations Act"
and was part of drive of reac-
tionary employers to deal a death
blow to labor unions"
Evening star., 1946-11-28
0rme Street Bus Rerouiinq
Action Is Taken by pUc

Al recommendation by the Arling-
ton County Public Utilities Commis-
sion regarding rerouting Of buses
from South Orme street will be sent
to the County Board at It's Decem-
ber 7 meeting, r.. G. Z. Moncure,
PUG chairman, said today. A rec
ommeHdation was adopted last night
by the PUG, but must be released
by the County Board, Mr.. Monciire
said.
The matter was referred to the
PUG by the County Board last Sat-
urday after the board heard plea
by T. Oscar Smith, Ornne street
resident, that the more than 300
daily buses be rerouted as a safety
measure. He asked that the county
construct an extension of South
Gate road to Washington boulevard
SO that buses could reach Columbia
pike without using South Orme
street.
County Manager Frank G. Ham
rallan was instructed to determine
whether the Federal Government
would construct the link. since it
would be part Of the road network
around the Pentagon and Navy An
mex which the Federal Government
originally built.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

attorney, James r. Miller, nor has
he been told that the grand jury
has been recalled to consider his
case. jail guards said the boy was
in good health and appeared in q
cheerful frame OF mind.
Meanwhile, relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder declared in statement
yesterday they did not agree with
amy theory that the boy suffered
from mistreatment at home. We
know that both parents had q deep
affection for both children. = The
statement was made through Attor-
ney Charles v. INLAY.
Victims win Probated.
Mr.. Miller had contended the
parents were guilty Of poor handling
Of their children and domestic strife.
This is a case Of lack of UNDER
standing on the part Of his parents
and an unhappy home life
Mr.. Snyder's will. which was pro-
bated yesterday in Orphans Court,
Rockville, bequeathed his entire es-
tate, valued at more than SIS, 600,
to his wife, whom he named execu-
trix. The will was dated August 18.
1928.
A petition filed In the court by
his brother, Jean Snyder, listed $8,-
900 in insurance policies. including
q $1,000 policy on Mrs. Snyder with
the two children named as bene-
ficiarieS. Also listed were personal
property, $2.i00; Maryland real es-8
tate, $4,000, subject to a $1,000
mortgage, and District of Columbia
property, $4,000.
The court appointed George A.
Hospidor, Clinton, Md, as admins
traitor.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Unemployed
Continued From First Page9

holiday was extended three and one
half days.
Detroit'S automobile industry, al
though not forced to close for lack
of coal, announced it was remaining
idle for the most part until Monday
to stretch fuel supplies. Ford,
Chrysler and most of the smaller
plants closed last night for the
week end, temporarily furloughing
about 10000 employees.
Pennsylvania Sees. 100000 Jobless.
In Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania
Bureau of Unemployment Compen-
sation forecast soft coal shutdown
of q month or more would make
more than 100000 jobless in the
State. At Chicago, the Illinois
Manufacturers Association said un-
employed workers would number
100000 in Illinois in 3O-day work
stoppage.
In Minnesota James Clark, State
Resources Commission director, told
q conference of Federal, State, la
Dor and consumer representatives
that, by observing simple conserva-
ton measures, the State can make
its stock of coal last through the
winter heating season, regardless of
how long the mines stay shut.
Mr., Clark said a survey disclosed
4,254066 tons of coal at Duluth,
main Great Lakes port of entry for
Northwest fuel supplies, as COM
pared to total use from November
/, 1945, to April l, 1916, of 4,5o3, ,702
tons. These stocks have been frozen
by Government order, but are sub
ject to release to dealers on order
from consumers.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Snyder Youth Faces
Grand Jury Action
In Triple Staying

Robert Whitlock Bobby Snyder
14-year -old confessed slayer OF his
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
n. Snyder, and foster sister, Jane
Ann, IL, today faced the possibility
OF indictment by the Montgomery
County grand jury.
States Attorney Joseph B. Simp-
son, jr., announced late yesterday
he had brought the case to the at
tention Of Judges Charles W. Wood
ward and Stedman Prescott, who
ordered the grand jury recalled al
$50 am. December s. Mr.. Simpson
said he would seek murder indict-
ment.
Mr.. Simpson said also the boy has
right to ask for preliminary
hearing before the grand jury meets
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes, who assumed Jurisdiction in
the case when the arrest was made
last Saturday, has continued the
preliminary hearing pending a psy-
ehiatric examination of the youth.
Psychiatrist Visits Jail.
The examination is expected to be
made by DR.. George H. Preston,
director OF the Maryland State
Board Of Mental Hygiene. DR.. Pres
ton visited the Rockville jail yes
terday to examine Homer Hend-
ricks, Bethesda attorney, who has
filed an insanity plea In the face
OF q charge that he killed his wife,
Gertrude, October 2, at their home,
5514 Hampden lane. Results OF the
examination were not revealed.
Funeral services for the three VIC
Tins of Saturdays shooting in their
home near Darnestown, Md. were
held yesterday at the Hines chapel,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. They
were buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Young Snyder, who is being held
In the Rockville jail, was not told
OF the funeral, according TO his