davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

of Spear Siding were Lodge
Grass visitors Saturday.
Mrs. William Lynde and Mrs
Dude Sorger and children were
Lodge Grass shoppers Saturday
! MI. and Mrs. j.. G.. Smith
Jr., we're Sheridan and Lodge
Grass callers Friday.
Mrs. Chef Nayes of Wyols
was a Lodge Grass shopper on
Friday.
Harold Simpson of Goodluck
was a Lodge Grass shopper on
Saturday.
Mrs. Uhl Bond has been i'll
at her home in Benteen.
Mrs. Malena Jackson and son
of Sheridan are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ingrid Munter, for
a week.
Mrs. Karney Redman and
mother of Wyola were Lodge
Grass shoppers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, ST.,
were Lodge Grass shoppers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Grey and children
were Lodge Grass callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilson OF
Wyola were business callers in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Curly Wells was a Lodge
Grass shopper Saturday.
Charlie Wolf of Soap creek
was in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. George Coolie and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ryan were Bill
lfngs visitors Tuesday where
Mr.. Ryan received medical
treatment.
Bill Sloan of Billings was a
Lodge Grass visitor Thursday.
Mrs. B Crosby, who had been
spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity, left Friday for her home
in California.
Mrs. Jean Sixberry, Mrs. L.
Forman and Kim were Sheridan
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. McPete has been i'll the
past week.
Charlie Pattyn and sons, John
and Edward, were Billings shop
pers Friday.
MI and Mrs. F. T. Abel were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and John were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nelson last Sun
day evening.
F. T. Abel was a Hardin bus
mess caller FRIDAY.
Miss Christine Erickson was
a Sheridan shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gregory
were Lodge Grass visitors on
Thursday.
Datus Chandler, Jr., Harlow
Buckingham, Bill Buckingham
and Walter Chandler spent
several days last week rounding
up cattle in the Emery Pease
pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams
are spending the weekend ir
the Wolf mountains visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Turner.
Mrs. Barbara Buckingham
Shirley and George, and john
Manolis we're Sheridan shop
perS Saturday.
Mrs. o. w. Matthews re-
turned last week after visiting
friends and relatives in Cali
fornia for the past few weeks
Approximately $500, 900 wa
paid to policy holders and ben
eficiaries in the United State
and Canada by insurance com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Lodge Gross Creek

Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
George Gibson called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Frank Shreve
and daughter of Buffalo visit
ed at the HultS ranch over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Graham
were Billings callers Sunday
and Monday.
George Gibson called in
Lodge Grass Wednesday morn
ing.
Donnie Stevens and Mrs. Tom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
M M~4x

Copyright, 1916. United States Brewers Fou"da6os
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schrod OF
Grey Blanket were Billings
callers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. William Lynde
were Lodge Grass shoppers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
were Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Nayes of
Wyola were Lodge Grass shop
pers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and children were bushes call
ers in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Winfield LETTERS was a Lodge
Grass shopper Tuesday.
Dick Gregory of Rotten Grass
creek was a Lodge Grass call
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wiebert of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES
Church Notes
TITLE BROWN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:3O p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890
a. m the first three Sundays
of each month and at $50 a.
m. on the fourth Sunday.
-
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, Pastor
Services at Community hall.
Saturday; 2 p M
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds
Missionary in Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
1870 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
D GRASS SECTION
School News-Lo,als-Socety-Church Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GornleY. Correspondent

Garryowen were Lodge Grass
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Graham of Rotten
Grass creek was a Lodge Grass
vi: itor Friday.
M C. and Ed Showd of Owl
creek were Lodge Grass shop
perS Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essex of Wyola
we're business callers in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Joe Graham of Lodge Grass
creek was a Lodge Grass Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Cap Standish and infant
son were Lodge Grass callers
Friday.
Mrs. Bob Shipley of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass shopper Fri
day.
Edgar Spriggs of Wyola was
a Lodge Grass shopper Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Lodge Cross Society

HOME DEMONSTRATION
The Lodge Grass Home Dem
onStration club met at the
Community hall November Is
at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Donald
ClaWSon was the hostess. Plans
for the Christmas party were
completed, followed by a dem
onstration on making braided
rugs, by project leaders, Mrs.
Emmett Curry and Mrs. DON
aid Clawson.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home, of
Mrs Charles Schooner. Those
present were Mrs. Bob Miller,
Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs. Susie
Bond, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. Rusinck. Mrs.
Bob Miller was awarded high
and Mrs; Curly Wells second.
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
A handkerchief shower was
held in honor of Mrs. B. Cros-
by at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Holley Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. c.
Carr, Mrs. j. Barrett, Mrs. J.
Eggart, Mrs. j. Crow and Mrs.
Jean Sixberry and Chucky.
EASTERN STAR
Members Of the Eastern Star
from Lodge Grass who attend
ed the meeting in Hardin last
Thursday evening included Mrs.
L. Chapman, Mrs. c. Carr, Mrs.
B Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Maddox and Mrs. Betty Far
rent, Mrs. F. Curry and Mr..
and Mrs. ;, F. T. Abel.
DINNER GUESTS
Miss c. Erickson and Miss r.
Nelson were dinner guests of
Mrs. F. T. Abel last Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Janerich
of Sheridan were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Carr last Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES
A pingo game was held in the
Lodge Grass grade school gym
last Thursday evening spon-
sored by the high school band.
A large crowd was present and
the total net receipts were 1920.
This bingo was held in order
to help raise funds for the band
to purchase a new SaXaphone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

RGit a. Rooms Ssa; 80 q 80. ?: o. Bldg.
Lump Sum Settlements
Available on Insurance
Veterans who objected to Ma
tional Service life insurance
because their beneficiaries could
not obtain lump-sum settle
ments may now choose from
several types of payments, the
Veterans Administration ex-
planned today.
The new insurance law pro-
vides for optional settlements
Including lump-sum payment.
Under the original law, the only
settlements authorized were
monthly income or annuity
payments.
Any veteran who wishes to
change the type of settlement
on his policy should contact the
VA Immediately. If no change
Is requested, payment will be
in SO equal installments.
Veterans Business Humming
When most business men get
stung on a business deal, they
don't brag about it, but Morris
w. Mcknight, former navy yeo-
man, gets stung sometimes 10
or IS times a day, and to him
it's just part of the job.
Mcknight who lives in Seat
tie, Wash, made use of his CT
loan privilege and bought a
part interest in the bee bust
Mesa honey of a business.
He has 24O colonies in his
apiary, and each colony in
| cludes some hundreds of thou
sands of bees. Mcknight has
never gotten around to taking
invertory-too bee-zy.
While the main crop is honey,
Meningitis bees do double
duty. In the spring, he will rent
his bees out to orchardists to
polltnate fruit blossoms.
Earning Reports Overdue
No subsistence check in De-
cember is the bad news. for vet
Grams in training under the G
I. Bill who neglected to mail in
their "Trainee Report of Earn
ings" slip by November S, the
VA warned today.
Many veterans, however, who
will receive their first subsist-
ence checks from the VA this
month, have not had the op-
%portunity to report so will not
be penalized if they immedi-
ately return the reporting slip
which will be enclosed with
their first check.
The VA emphasized that
these reports are due only from
veterans who are drawing sub
sistence under the G. I. Bill.
Disabled veterans receiving
vocational rehabilitation unde.
Public Law 16 are not affected
by the regulation and are moi
required to report their earn
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
A Lesson
In Conservation

From where I sit, the Judge
is right. All Americas great re-
sources, our abundant natural
wealth, are lost the minute we lose
the right to work them as free
people in a free land!
Whenever you see or hear Of
an encroachment on our rights
whether it's the right to free
speech, or the right to vote as We
see fit, or the right to enjoy .
friendly glass of beer in licensed,
law.abiding places 49,. watch out!
&e M~<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

During 1880, Wisconsin
slaughtered 3,845 retired"
horses for animal food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

Approximately $4,000 women
who served in World War II
are eligible for benefits from
the Veterans Administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
@E&h''
M%GaBw

CAS- a service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub.
most frequently asked contact men
of the Veterans Administration IN
this area. For more detailed infor.
nation, veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
unit at Rooms 81 & 32o, P. o. Bldg,
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Ho|dout Mindanao Japs
Reported Eatinq Bodies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, April 23.-Unsurren'
dered Japanese Army units in Cen
tral Mindanao are eating the bodies
of villagers slain in raids on re.
mote districts, Father Edward Hag.
gerty, S. j., of Charleston, w. Va.
reported on his return from hi
fourth inspection tour.
Father Haggerty, author of "Guer.
rilla Padre" served three years al
chaplain of Mindanao resistance
forces. He said Isl villagers were
killed in Sumalao, Bukidnon Prov.
ince, since August by Japanese
raiders and that the bodies were
cut up and carried away for food.
Philippine Army officers said q
force has been detailed to round ur
the estimated 400 to 1000 japanese
in Central Mindanao, but that pre-.
cipitous terrain makes the job ex.
tremely difficult.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Foshog to Give Lecture
Before Philosophers

w. F. Foshag, curator of the Ma.
tional Museum, will lecture on "The
Paricutin Volcanoes First Year" al
the meeting of the Philosophical
Society of Washington at 8.15 pm
Saturday in the Cosmos Club, Mad.
ison place and H street NV.
The following have been elected
to membership, Roman F. Geller
William N. Harrison, D. E. Parsons
Roscoe L. Mckinney, Joseph M
Ashcroft and P. c. Botzenmayeer, jr
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Loyalty of Dodger Fans ProIongs
Selection of Durocher Jury

{ the slow process of selecting the
| jurors.
But it took nearly six hours to
fill the jury box because of the
loyalty displayed for dem buns
by the prospective talesmen.
Lawrence B. Nelson, an account
ing clerk who was the first prospec-
tive juror, set the stage by declaring
I'm a great admirer of Leo Du.
rocher, and I'm not sure I woulc
not be biased in my judgment"
Mr.. Nelson finally Was excused
after a peremptory challenge by AS
sistant District Attorney John E
Cone
Two other prospective jurors were
challenged by the defense after they
testified they never had seen the
Dodgers in action.
| Durocher and Moore, a special pa
trolman, were indicted on second
degree assault charge last Septem-
Der 4. They were accused by John
Christian, %, war veteran, OF
dragging him under the grandstand
at Ebbets Field where, he said
Moore slugged him with a black
Jack and Durocher hit him in the
| jaw.
The only fireworks yesterday came
from Durocher's counsel, Hyman
Barshay, who shouted a denial that
money had been paid in civil &C
ton Ito beat the rap"
During the proceedings Mr.. Cone
referred to payment of $3.50 which
Mr.. Christian said he was paid out
of court after a civil action had
been brought. Mr.. Cone said the
civil case settlement was made in an
attempt to beat this rap"
Mr.. Barshay jumped to his feet
and shouted: mo money was ever
paid to beat any rap. You know
that, Mr.. Cone; you investigated it."
Evening star., 1946-04-23
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Leo
'Lippy" Durocher, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and scourge OF
many a National League umpire,
had u arbiters to face today-the
all-male jury selected to try him on
a second degree assault charge.
Durocher, sitting next to his CO.
defendant, Joseph Moore, so, dis
played yesterday none of the argu-
mentiveness that has characterized
his baseball career as he watched
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Of Capital departures on the airline,
1t announced today.
Only PSI departures via Ameri-
can were recorded on Easter Sum
day in 1945.
Recent deliveries of new equip
ment have made possible the sub
stantial increase, it was explained.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
American AirIines Set
Easter Traffic Record

American Airlanes carried 766
passengers out of Washington on
Easter Sunday to set new record
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Stone
Continued From First Page.

the United States was characterized
by his high sense of duty, his great
legal learning and the clarity of his
judicial reasoning. He began his
public career as Attorney General
OF the United States on April I
1924, after long and noteworthy
career as a teacher and practitioner
of the law. He was nominated As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States by President
Coolidge on January S, 1925, and
entered on the duties of that office
on March 2, 1925. On June IL, 1941,
he was appointed Chief Justice of
the United States by President
Roosevelt and he took the oath of
office on July 3, l94l
In testimony of the respect in
which his memory is held by the
Government and people of the
United States, and in recognition
of his eminent and varied services
as public servant. 1 do hereby
direct that the national flag be dis
played at half staff upon all the
public buildings of the United States
for 30 days, that the usual and ap-
propriate military and naval honors
be rendered, and that on all EN-
bassies, legations and consulates of
the United States in foreign coun-
tries the national flag shall be dis
played at half staff for 30 days from
the receipt of this order"
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Cline Is Found Guilty
Of Forgery; 126-Year
Sentence Is Possible
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Al-
fred Leonard Cline, convicted yes
terday on nine charges of forgery
growing out of the deaths OF two of
the elderly women he married, faces
a possible sentence Of 126 years In
prison-l4 years on each count.
Judge Herbert C. Kaufman said
he would pass sentence Saturday.
The 56-year-old ex-convict and
former choir leader, who told the
judge in private conferences that
there was no such thing as a perfect
crime. was found guilty by jury
OF five men and seven women of
forging papers involving the estates
of the two women
Indicted in Murder.
The mysterious, gospel-quoting
Cline is charged in Dallas. Tex, with
murder and has been under investi-
cation in the deaths of at least four
women. The forgeries were on papers
involving the 1923 900 estate of the
former Mrs. Eva Delora Krebs
Cline, wealthy Chicago woman. and
the former Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
Lewis of Oakland
After the jury returned its ver-
dict with less than two hours OF
deliberation, Judge kaufman re-
vealed that in his chambers April
Cline tried to bargain with a plea
Of guilty for sentences to run con-
currently on each count.
Judge kaufman said he refused
and told Cline change of plea
from innocent to guilty was a mat
ter only he and his attorney could
decide. Defense Attorney j. w.
Ehrlich said his client never took
him into his confidence on the
matter.
Felt Life Was Wasted.
Judge kaufman released a state
ment Of his conversation with Cline,
which said:
Cline indicated to me that he felt
the jury would find him guilty and
expressed surprise over the amount
of evidence uncovered against him
and produced in court
Cline told me that he felt he had
wasted his life, that he realized that
crime does not pay, and that there
is no such thing as a perfect crime
because all human beings are i'm
perfect. Therefore, they must of
necessity commit imperfect crimes.
Cline told me he wanted to spend
the remaining years of his life in
the study Of his religion
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Injury From Thrown Ball
Is Fatal 10 Youth, II

Charles A. Ross, II. colored. 1900
block of Eighth street NV. died
in Gallinger Hospital early today
Of injuries received when struck by
a thrown baseball during a neigh
borhood game, police said.
The boy came home yesterday
afternoon and told his mother he
had been hit by the ball He be-
came unconscious shortly after
ward and was taken to Emergency
Hospital and then transferred tc
Galllnger Hospital where he died.
Police said the cause OF death
was brain hemorrhage They are
investigating.
In another accident yesterday
Richard F. Reynolds. II, of 3944
Seventh street NE. broke his left
ankle sliding into home plate at the
Turkey Thicket Playground, Tenth
and Perry streets NE
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
in police scout car. His condition
was pronounced satisfactory,
Evening star., 1946-04-24
1911 Committee Vote
For Service Merger
Surprises Supporters
By the Associoted Prexs

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mlttee by a surprising l0-to-l vote
has indOrsed comprehensive plan
to unity the War and Navy De-
partments in single Department
of Common Defense"
The three Senators who spent
months writing and rewriting the
measure appeared surprised at the
margin OF yesterdays vote. But one
of them, Chairman Thomas of Utah
told reporters that no one expects
the bill to go through Congress
without amendments.
Senator Thomas added that sew
eral Senators who voted favora bly,
today did SO with the understanding
they are free to offer changes when
and if the measure comes up for
Senate action. 1t may 60 over un-
til next year.
Committee members reported that
Senator Hart, Republican, of Con-
necticut, retired admiral. voted no, "
while Senator Wilson, Republican,
of Iowa was present but did not
vote. Senator Bridges, Republican.
of New Hampshire, who has been
leading opposition to the single de-
partment bill within the committee
was not present, and the votes of
five other Senators we're not re-
corded Fa Az
Senator Bridges told a reporter
he would begin work at once on a
minority report which would sup
port a substitute bill he introduced
two days ago. 1t would retain pres
ent War and Navy Departments
with their cabinet representatives
and create a new air force depart
ment with secretary in the cab
met.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Intelligence Branch
Drastica||y Revamped
BY State Department
ky the A,socioisd Pres,

A drastic revamping of the State
Departments intelligence service
was disclosed today with the an
nouncement that Col. Alfred Nc
Cormack has resigned as chief of
the intelligence unit.
In letter to Acting Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson, Col. McCor-
mack said his resignation was
prompted by series of department
orders which he said provided for
"dismembering" his Office and
transferring its functions to sep
arate research divisions.
He contended these orders con-
tanned provisions which were "un-
workable and unsound."
Specific Objections to Plan.
Col. Mccormack listed these
three specific objections to the new
intelligence plan:
l. 1t would make impossible the
establishment of "a real intelligence
unit" within the State Department.
2. 1t would weaken the State De-
partment as compared to the mill
tary components of the National
Intelligence Authority created re-
Gently by President Truman.
3: Prevent the carrying out OF
long-range plans for postwar intelli-
gence which you and l had in mind
when you asked me TO come into
the department"
Follows Fund Elimination.
The resignation of Col. McCor.
mack, who was transferred from the
War Department September n to
the State Department as special
assistant to the Secretary of State,
came about two weeks after the
House Appropriations Committee
eliminated from the State Depart
ments l947 budget the sum of s4.-
$50, 1876 to carry on the intelligence
program.
The committee refused to vote
the funds following a controversy
between Col. Mccormack and the
House Military Committee. Mill
tary Committee members declared
Col Mccormack had brought IS
"pro-Soviet sympathizers" from the
War Department to the State De-
partment to participate in the intel
llgence program.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

vestigation of the Iranian situation
and continued to favor such a
course
M. Bonnet insisted that his reso-
luton was proper. that the Council
had done its full duty in the Iranian
case, and that the council could
unanimously take note of this
fact and leave the matter to be
reported to the General Assembly
by the secretary general.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
delegate, declared his intention of
voting to keep the Iranian case on
the agenda because we should be
governed by common sense. The
charter. he pointed out, did not say
that complaint filed with the
Council could be withdrawn by the
parties concerned. or that it could
not
1t is the duty Of the Council to
decide each case on its merits" he
concluded.
DR.. Oscar Lange of Poland, who
supported Russia, said that he con-
1t unWise and dangerous to
maintain that country once hav-
Ing made a complaint has no right
to withdraw"
DR.. Quo Tai-chi of China recalled
that on the day Mr.. Gromyko told
him he would demand withdrawal of
the lranlan case from the agenda
he had urged the Russian to "let
sleeping dogs lie" Mr.. Gromvko, he
said, had replied with Russian
proverb-"The Council has shot a
sparrow" implying that the Counci!
had dealt with a small matter it
should have left alone.
The Netherlands delegate. DR.. E
G. van kleffens, said the Council
had obligations to watch over cases
brought before it and that its duty
was to promote good relations
among the nations quite independ-
emily of the will of the states them
selves.
The Council undoubtedly will be
able to obtain information regard
ing the evacuation of Soviet troops
from Iran by May 6, regardless of
whether Russia makes a report to
the Council. In any event. it will
be able to have reports from repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Britain in Iran