davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
SOUTH HARDIN

Erwin Graft returned to his
home in North Dakota, Monday
after spending two weeks visit
ing at the nome of his uncle,
Ted Graft, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith
and children have moved into
the Baker house and will make
their home there.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson enter
tanned at a birthday dinner last
Sunday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Susan Jones' 18th birthday.
Guests present were Glen Gus
tafson and children, Edith,
Merle and Burton. J. A. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo James and
two children and Mrs. Grace
Hoover.
Miss Barbara Brown was con-
fined to her home several days
last week with the mumps.
Elmer Paulson came from Bill
lings Friday and spent the
weekend at his home here. C.
E. Astrope made a trip to Bill
lings Monday taking Elmer back
to the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
WHITE HOUSE:
Puts on Heat

With President Truman having
taken to the freside to carry his
legislative program to the people.
interest conferred on public response
to his appeal to prod congress into
action on a string Of proposals
deemed important to the orderly
functioning of the postwar economy.
In calling upon the people to
arouse their representatives. Mr..
Truman was careful not to antagon-
ize congress itself, patting the
SolonS on the back for having fully
supported the administrations for
eign policy designed to further inter-
national collaboration, and charging
only a few members in committee
for having blocked consideration of
domestic legislation.
While the President touched upon
no less than nine phases of his ma
tional program, he placed particu-
lar emphasis upon the creation OF
machinery to outlaw strikes for a
30-day period during which a fact
finding board with subpoena power
would study labor controversies and
recommend solutions: mobilization
of resources for providing five mil
lion homes as quickly as possible to
relieve an acute housing shortage.
and extension of price control and
emergency authority to head off in
f1ation and permit equitable distri-
button of scarce materials to indus
try until supplies balance demand.
Declaring that what the Ameri-
can people want is action" M.
Truman suggested that if congress
did not favor his proposals, it
should go ahead with its own to
solve immediate pressing prob
lens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gray and
Betty called at the Charler Fer
gerson and Earl Gray homes on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak
and son, Eugene, were Hardin
callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children visited at the James
Smell home in Hardin Sunday
afternoon.
Bill Fergerson received awards
in the FLA judging contest
when the district meeting was
held at the high school here
last weekend.
Hugh Hamilton has received
his discharge from the U. 5.
navy and has returned to his
family here. He had been in
the navy for Is months.
Charles Scabery visited with
Elmer Paulson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Billings business callers
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. William Colstad
made a business trip to Billings
Thursday.
Jake Lackmayer called on
Earl Gray Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

the boosting of pay and then for an
application for price increases if
necessary to cover the added eX-
penseS.
Administration back-tracking on
original policy followed indications
that the CLIO was determined 10
press its bid for the 81 a day raise
and the U. S. Steel corporation. as
pacesetter for the industry, was
equally determined to hold out
against settlement until granted re-
lief on price schedules. With steel
products essential to the manufac-
ture of many major items, any dis
ruption of output of the metal would
play havoc with the reconversion
program.
Government efforts to curb the
mounting strike wave also extended
to the telephone and electrical in
dustries over demands of both in
dependent and CLIO unions for in
creased reconversion pay to main
tain high wartime take-home earn
ingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
LABOR:
Strife Spreads

With nc major reconversion wage
pattern yet set. labor unrest contin-
ued to mount, with the latest strike
threat shaping in demands of the
CIO-United clearinghouse Workers
for a 25-cent hourly pay increase
for 200. 900 members.
The possibilities of a walkout drew
an immediate response from Sec
rotary of Agriculture Anderson, who
declared that a work stoppage must
be averted, with reserves low. civil
ian and overseas needs high, and
normal marketing Of farmers
threatened. Though 60, 900 members
of the Acknowledgements Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen's union
announced that they would not join
the CLIO, a strike of the latter would
seriously crimp the production Of
100 million pounds of meat daily.
In asking for a Is cent hourly
wage raise. the CLIO stated that it
would agree to a l7h cent hourly
pay boost. with the remainder to be
negotiated when the general bust
ness picture became clearer. Stand
ing alone, the HORNED company was
the first to accept the compromise,
and the union announced that the
firms plants in Minnesota, South
Dakota and Texas would not be
struck but would produce meat for
hospitals and other institutions.
Meanwhile, the government sought
to avert a walkout of 700, 900 steel
and allied workers over the CO.
United Steel Workers demands for
a 81 a day wage increase by presi-
dental appointment of a fact finding
board to study the issue and instruc-
tons to OPA to consider industry
requests for price increases on ar
bon products to assur profitable op-
creations.
In asking OPA to weigh the indus
try's bid for higher ceilings and then
submit them to the fact finding
board bordering the wage issue.
Mr.. Truman reversed the previous
administration policy calling first for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Ready Credit

Alive to the growing volume of
installment financing. over IL, 1000
state and national banks will extend
consumer credit in the postwar
years, greatly expanding their pre-
war operations when they supplied
46 per cent of such loans in the
country.
While not all of the banks intend
to extend all types Of consumer
credit, 10, 500 plan to make personal
loans. BY buying dealer paper or ad-
vancing money directly to con-
sui1ers. 9,400 banks will finance
sales Of automobiles and 5000 will
back purchases of such goods as
home appliances. farm equipment
and airplanes.
Over 5000 banks will make FILA
loans covering home repairs while
1900 will extend credit for modern
ization plans of small businesses or
residential owners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

March IS, John ]. Bentley to
Jess w. Thomas; con. 81; Sk
SWA, SWA SEA, Sec. 4; NEA
NWA, Sec. 9; T. 9S., R. 40E.
March Is, William T. Raglan
etuX to James A. Bumbaca; con.
81; Me-, Sec. 9; SEASEA
SCI NV Il, SkSWA, SW "a
SEI, Sec. 8; NV Me-. NJ
NV, SWANWA, Sec. 10; T.
9S., R. ZOE.
March Is, James A. Bumbaca
etuX to Jess w. Thomas; con.
81; same as above.
March IS, Lawrence johnson
to Clarence Roberts; con. 5000;
SCI Me-, NhSEl. Sec. 25; I.
IN, R. 37E. SWANW14, Sec. 80,
T. IN, r. 38E.
March 10, William F. Obermil-
Ter to Charles and Silvie Pat
tyn; con. $500; NJ, Sec. II. T.
IN, R. soc.
March 10, Joseph B. Janney
etuX to George S. Kenney, etux;
con. $40; Lots 3. 4, Sec. %;
Lots 8, 4, SWA, WlsSEA, Sec.
20; T. IN, R. 3SE.
March 20, Anna M. Rupe and
Jean M. Newman to Fred Ben
Eel, Sr.; con. $1,7OO; l. int. Sh
Me-, SEA NWA, EESWH, w.
SEA, NE SEA, Sec. 80; T.. IN,
R. 38E, less 2 acres.
March 20, County Treasurer
to F. j. Buzzetti and Chas. A.
Corkrns: con. payment of taxes,
pen. and int; S14, Sec. IS, T.
IS, R. BE.
March 20. County Treasurer
to Carl Shuppe; con. payment
Of taxes, pen. and int; Me-
SWA, Sec. 8; SEASWA, Sec. 8;
T. AS, R. 33E.
March 20, Frank K. Phelps
etuX to John S. Wilkerson and
Fred Harrison; con. $40; W2E2
W2E2; W2W2E2, E2E2W2, E2W2
E2W2, W2W2, W2W2E2W2, Sec.
IT; Lots l, 2, 3, E.EE, Me-
SWA, Sec: 49,. Lots l and 2,
Me- EANW 4, Sec. 10; EA2
SCI. Sec. 10; SWH, Sec. 20:
T. 6S.. r. 28E. Lots /, SEhNE4,
Sec. 6, Twp. 6S., R. 28E. EH
NW4, EESW WhNEA, Wiz
SEA, Sec. IT; T. 6S., R. 28E.
Me- NE1., SENEA, Sec. IL, T.
6S., R. 27E.
March 20, J. H. sprague to
Sally ]. Khan; con. SITS; Lots
Is, Is, Blk. 10, Highland PARK
Add, Hardin.
March 81. Maude A. Rollins to
Riley T. Dillon, Jr.; con. 81;
Lots IA, IS, Blk. 2, 3rd Add,
March 81, F. v. H. Collins to
A. NJ. Crilly; con. 81; Lot 3, Blk.
5, 1St Add, Hardin.
March 81, Rayburn N. Riggs
to Robert B. Kruger, etux:
con. $2,700; Lot 3, Blk S, 1st
Add, Hardin.
March 21, Big Horn Co. Bank
to Warren & Sons, Inc; con.
$4,000; Lots 1, 2, Blk. IL, o. T.,
Hardin.
March 81 George Holmes etux
to Andrew Nelson; con, 81; W.
SEA, EhSWA, SWA SWA, Sec.
3; NV NW4, Sec. 10, T. 9S.,
R. Ale.
March 81, Joe Pickett etux to
Gilbert Bird in Ground; con,
$40; Lot 6, Blk. 2, Burgess Add
Grow Agency.
March 81, Warren & Sons,
Inc, to George E. Daniels; con.
81; Lots /, 2, Blk. IL, o. T.,
Hardin.
March 81. Martin Spotted
Horse etux to Tillie Sius Pease:
con $40; Lots 3, 4, Blk. 6. Steve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
ARAB LEAGUE:
Push Boycott

Seeking to apply pressure against
Jewish ambitions in Palestine, the
Arab league, standing 80 million
strong throughout the Middle East,
prepared to undertake an extensive
boycott of Zionist" manufactured
goods.
Though Syria, Lebanon and Saudi
Arabia repeatedly had already act
ed, and Egypt, Iraq and Trans-Jor-
dan were completing arrangements,
Palestine itself held back. with the
close business relationships between
the Arabs and Jews in that troubled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

Chairman Of Jafa municipal commits
sion, DR.. Haikal Qeft) greets Britain's
new high commissioner for Palestine,
Sir Allan Cunningham (right).
state leading to a more cautious ap-
proach to the movement.
Jewish exports to Syria. Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia. Egypt. Iraq and
Trans-Jordan have increased five
fold since 1888, rising to S12, 500. 900
in 1914 and representing 80 per cent
of Jewish sales abroad. At the same
time. the six Arab states deliveries
to Palestine tripled since 1898,
reaching $34, O00, 900 in 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
STATE BANKS:
Ship-Shape

With government bond holdings,
loans and discounts and other as
sets showing substantial increases,
the nations 1888 state banks boost
ed their total u to almost
87a billion dollars in 1945.
A breakdown of assets showed
government bonds, totaling so bill
lion dollars. made up STA per cent
of at the year end. with
loans and discounts. approXimating
1872 billion dollars. next at 1873 per
cent. Cash and balances with other
banks amounted to over Is billion
dollars to constitute l7.6 per cent of
assets while state. municipal and
private securities and other re-
sources approNimating 5 billion dol
lars rounded out the holdings.
The 1888 state banks had capital
stock totaling liz billion dollars, sur
plus of 3 billion dollars. undivided
profits of l billion dollars and re-
serves of 365 million dollars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Predicts EcIipses

Although the shadow Of war
no longer darkens the earth a
near-maximum number Of six
eclipses will darken the heavens
in 1916. according to Prot. OIL
yer ]. Lee, of Northwestern uni
versity's observatory.
Despite the abundance of
eclipses. only one will be visible
in the United States. It will be
an eclipse Of the sun, with a
per cent Of the sun covered,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Lodge Grass.

| Add, Lodge Grass.
March 81, j. H. lesser etux
to F.. S. Morrison; con. 81; Lot
8, Blk. 10, Southwest Add, Har-
din.
March 81, Frank Kyselka to
Mike Baca; con. $500; Lots II,
IL, Blk. /. o. T.. Grow Agency.
March %, Irving l. Dehnert
etux to Eric c. Walker etux;
con. $2,8l4; Lot l, Blk. 8, LIST
Add, Hardin.
March Is, Claude Murphy ana
Donald Temple to Harry Lind
sey; con. $4,000; Lots "a, Is, 26,
Blk. 4, o. T., Lodge Grass.
March Is, Floyd J. Habejn,
Recvr., to Ole Grosfield; con.
81: All Sec. 81, T. On, R. 35E.
March Is, Ole Grosfield to
James E. Gentry; con. $40; i
int. WENEL, NWA, So, Sec.
26. all of 81 and %; Me-, NEA
NWA, 81, Sec. IS: NWA, Sec.
36. T. On, R. 35E.
March 25, Ole Grosfield 10
William M. Gentry; con $40;
ga int. same land as above.
March 25, A. E. Waldorf etuX
to Allen Oldhorn; con. land of
equal value: NE4SWA, Sec. 8;
T. IS, R. 34E.
March 26, Mile Kogolshak to
Jack Kogolshak; con. 81; Lots
7, 8, 9, 10, Blk. 16, Highland
Park Add, Hardin.
March &c, Alice G.. McMoran
to Herman W. Rusch; con. $18,-
900; Lots IS, 16, Blk 9, O. T.,
Hardin.
March %, Big Horn County to
Frank S. Morrison; con. $40: All
Blk. IL, Southwest Add, Har-
din.
March %, Tony Capri etux to
J. E. Carr; con 81; Lots l, 2, 3,
Sec. 4, T. IS, R. 44E.
March %, Tony Copri etux to
Arthur N. Dellitt and M. E.
Fillmore; con 81; Lot 4, Sec. 4;
Lots l, 2, 3, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9 10, II,
IL, 10, IA, IS, 16, 81, Sec. s.;
Lots l., 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 9, 10, II,
IL, 10, IA, IS, Is, IT, 10, 10, 20,
%, "a, 25, 26, 81, %, 20, 80, 81,
80, 35, SO, 81, 38, SCI, Sec. 6,
T. IS, R. 44E.
March %, S. T. Meeke etuX
to Harry F.. Harlan etuX; col.
$40; Lot IS, Blk. g., 3rd Add,
Hardin.
March %, Katherine Palmer
to A. c. Sweeney etux; con. 81:
SW Lot 8, Sec. "a, T.
IN, R. 33E.
March %, E. F. sapp etux to
L. R. Cool etuX: con. 81; Sk
SEI, Sec. 9, T. IN, R. 80.
March %, Anne and Ella Mae
Davis to Magdalena Neuhold;
con. 81; NENANEASEA, Sec.
IA. T. is.
March 20, Albert M. Steven
son etux to John M. Helwich;
con. 81; N ST it.. of Lots 8 and
9. Blk l., Steve. Add, Lodge
Grass.
March 30, w. G. Gookin etux
to w. c. Gookin; con. 81; Lots
l, 2, 8, 4, IL, Blk. l., Southwest
Add, Hardin.
OIL LEASES
March 10, Mary E. Berthold
to A. E. Shepard; con ST; NEA,
EESE4, Sec. 10; WhNWh,
SWA, Sec. II, NWA. WkNEA,
Sec. IA, T. IS, r. 32E.
March 20. C. K. Seymour etal
to Robert D. Snyder: con. $50;
S14, Sec. 20, T.. Is, R. BE.
You can sour milk if you need
to by adding one and one-half
tablespoons of lemon juice to
each cup of milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

STEEL:
Not only is the iron and steel in
dustry's present annual capacity
bigger than ever-but it is more
widely distributed over the nation
than ever before in q states.
Part Of the industry's 1945 steel
ingot capacity of 95,505. 280 tons Is
located in four states, Oregon. Vir-
1inia, Tennessee and Utah, which
In 1888 had no such facilities.
Altogether. Is states have open
hearth capacity now against q
states In 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
MEAT:
Consumer Costs

Though consumers will have to
pay the full cost of the packing COM
panies' l6 cent an hour wage boost
to employees, the actual outlay will
approximate only 81 cents a year
per person on the basis Of record
consumption, the department of
agriculture reported.
In arriving at the figure, depart
ment economists divided the ~ per
cent price increase allowed pack
ers into anticipated consumption Of
155 pounds of meat per person in
1916 at an average of IS cents a
pound. However, the actual cost
might be less since the estimated
consumption of l55 pounds per per.
son reflects a peak and is far above
the average prewar level.
Despite the IL per cent price
boost granted packers to offset the
wage increase, the American Meat
institute termed OPA's relief entire
ly inadequate if livestock is to flow
to legitimate channels. Even with
the new price increase, the institute
said. legal operators would be
pressed to compete with black mar.
keteers in bidding for cattle.
TIRE OUTPUT:
The tire manufacturing industry
produced approximately one tire
for every automobile on the road
in 1945. castings totalling %. 147, 538
units. While this exceeded the war.
restricted quotas established early
in 1945, output fell far short of meet
ing long pent-up civilian demand.
Rapidly accelerating production
in the closing months Of 1945 and
steadily increasing production since
the first Of the year had carried
current weekly output to an all-time
record high by mid-February.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSsS-
Truman Takes Legislative Fig hi
To People,; Clio Extends Drive
To Retain High Tdke-Home Pay

Released " western ewspa~ tnMn ----
Western Newspape unionsn ews analysts md not necessarily, of this ewspip :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Fritz Finds Heavy Going

Deported in September of 1945 as
dangerous alien after he had beeL
deprived of U. S. citizenship, for
mer Bund Chieftain Fritz Kuhn Is
now baggage smasher in Hohenas.
berg castle in Stuttgart, Ger
many.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

You can sour milk if you need
to by adding one and one-half
tablespoons of lemon juice to
each cup of milk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

England consumes so pounds
of fish per capita in a normal
year.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

ably would require two or three
weeks. Today's, meeting was closed
Most Of yesterdays meeting was
devoted to an elaboration of Russia s
views as to what controls were
needed to back up Mr.. Gromyko's s
proposal for an international con-
vention outlawing the production
and use of atomic weapons.
In response to requests that he
expand on his previous statements,
Mr. Gromyko made these points:
/. That Russia is counting pri-
marily on international co-opera-
ton" to guarantee that no nation
violates the proposed ban on the
production of atomic weapons.
2. That, under the Soviet plan,
each signatory state would agree
to adopt legislation providing
severe punishment for the violation
of the convention"
3. That Russia favors interna-
tional sanctions, if necessary, to be
carried out under the auspices of
the Security Council.
Gromyko Opposes U. S. Plan.
Mr.. Gromyko objected strenuous
ly to the United States proposal
for a system of international in
spection of atomic raw materials
and facilities. He said such inspec-
tions not only were irreconcilable
with the principle of national SOW
ereignty, but that mo inspection as
such can guarantee peace and secur-
ity."
This idea of inspection is greatly
exaggerated in importance" he de-
clared. 1T is a too superficial un-
Evening star., 1946-08-01
U. N. Atom Group Asks
Scientists Aid 10 End
j. Sired Deadlock
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. l. - The
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission turned to it's scien-
tific experts today for an answer
to the controversial question as
to what kind of a control system
is necessary to prevent the use
of atomic energy for destructive
purposes.
The 12-Nation Scientific and Tech
nical Committee, made up primarily
of atomic experts, was called into
session at 10 am. to tackle this
question in the hope that it might
break the deadlock between Russia
and the United States.
The delegates decided to seek
scientific advice after yesterdays
three hour closed session of Com
mittee No. 2, at which Soviet Dele
gate Andrei A. Gromyko again in
sisted that system of international
as proposed by the
United States, was unnecessary.
Scientific Advice Urged.
After it became apparent that
little progress was being made to-
ward reconciling the divergent views
on control, Mexican Delegate Luis
Padilla Nervo suggested that the
scientists might be better qualified
to say what controls would be best.
His view was supported by French
Delegate Alexandra Parodi, who
offered formal proposal that the
Scientific and Technical Committee
be asked to make a report on the
entire question of controls-how
controls could be affected, to what
degree and what specific means
would be required.
He said such a report would enable
Committee No. 2, which is charged
with the task of drafting a control
plan, to reach its conclusions more
quickly and more effectively.
Mr.. Parodis proposal was ap-
proved unanimously.
Prof. H. A. Kramers of the
Netherlands, chairman of the scien-
tit1c group, estimated the task prob
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Capt. Little, Policeman
For 39 Years, Retires

Capt. George M. Little, 81, we'll
known liquor law enforcement off,
Ger who at various times headed the
police vice, gambling and prohibition
squads, retired from active service
at midnight last night.
He had only 10 days more to COM
plete 80 years on the force, which
he joined August 10, 1907. Friends
and well wishers gave him several
baskets of flowers to commemorate
his retirement. His last position had
been as acting captain in the De-
tective Bureau.
From his original appointment be
became a bicycle policeman and was
one of the first men in the depart
ment to become a motorcycle man,
In 1925 he was promoted to sergeant
and began his work on the liquor
squad, eventually gaining distinc-
ton as the nemesis of the city's pro-
hibition day "speakeasies" and
gambling houses.
In May, 1882, he was made a lieu
tenant and was promoted to acting
captain in 1885, He had received II
Communications. Capt. Little lives
at 1850 Neal street NE.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

derstanding Of the problem of con-
troll"
Apparently referring to declara-
tions Of United States Representa-
tive Bernard M. Baruch that the
United States would not stop pro-
ducing atomic bombs nor destroy its
stockpile of bombs until a strong
system of controls is set up, Mr.
Gromyko said:
I'VE are told in the Atomic Energy
Commission that either you accept
our plan or we will refuse to con-
clude convention to prohibit the
production and use of atomic
Evening star., 1946-08-01

weapons. This attitude is neither
right nor lawful. Public opinion
and the peoples Of the world will
not understand the reasons for
refusing to conclude convention as
proposed by the Soviet government. +"
Mr.. Padilla Nervo said he felt the
Russian proposals did not offer ade-
quate guarantees. This view also
was expressed by Australian Dele
gate Ralph Harry and Canadian
Delegate Gen. A. G. L. McNaugh-
ton.
Committee No. will meet again
next Tuesday,
Evening star., 1946-08-01

one-third months furlough pay, or
$66.66. On top OF that he'd be en-
titled to a subsistence allowance at
the rate of 10 cents day. or $28 for
the 40 days.
Thus, the total due him would be
$84.66. He would be paid SIS In
bonds and 1886 in cash.
II he were staff sergeant or held
any other rating putting him in the
first three pay grades, he would
multiply his base and longevity pay
by the number of days of furlough
due to him, add his subsistence al
lowance and, If he had dependents,
add another $125 for each day. A
wife is classed as a dependent.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Navy May Get Puintina

A resolution turning over to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis the
custody of large oil painting de-
picting the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac today
had Senate approval House con-
currence in the resolution is re-
quired. The painting now is stored
in the basement of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II p.m.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Philippine Treaty Rotified

The Senate late yesterday rati-
fed a treaty establishing general
relations between the United States
and the new Philippine govern
npnt