davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
State Senator
Passes Away
Services for L. S.
McAllister Held
Here Wednesday

Funeral services for Lloyd S.
McAllister, who died suddenly
Saturday morning following q
heart attack, were held at the
| Masonic temple here at 2 p. m,
Wednesday, with the Rev. r. N
England, assisted, by the Rev
! Ben Nelson, officiating.
SITS. John Lodge No. 90, A. F,
and A. M, of which Mr.. Meal
lister was a member, also took
part in the final rites, with
Gene Roebuck, master of Bill
lings lodge No. 113, acting as
master.
Mrs. John Bryant, accompan-
led by Mrs. Walter J. Brekke,
sang my Task and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery. PAIL
bearers were L. r. Cool, Charles
Goodnow, Matt Tschirgi, Fred
N. Lipp, j. J. Ping and Carl
Rankin.
Mr.. McAllister was born tn
Grand Island, Neb., on Decem-
Der 7, 1887, and came to Har-
din in 1916. He and his family
had lived here ever since, ex-
cept for a period OF eight
months, when he was employed
by the Northern OIL company
in Billings.
He was proprietor of the
Hardin Hardware company and
also had farming and IvestocS
interest in the county. He took
an active interest in commu-
mtg affairs and had served as
a member of the city council
and as chairman of the Big
/ Horn Republican county central
| committee. He represented Big
Horn county at state Repuabli-
! can conventions on several &C.
casions.
He was appointed state sen
ator for Big Horn county by
the board of county commits
sioners on June 4 to fill the
unexpired term of Johnston r
Boyd, who died last spring. Hi
term would have expired Oh
December 81, 1916.
His health had not been gooc
since he suffered a severe hear
attack about 10 years ago, but
he continued to be as active
in civic affairs as possible un-
til the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Or
Zalli and Mrs. Melvin Cook; anC
two grandchildren. Carol Birk.
land and Lloyd Orzalli, all o.
Hardin; a sister, Mrs. Russell
Richardson of Denver, Col, anl
a brother, Wyn McAllister, o!
Grand Island, Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
TO BE HERE MONDAY

The contact representative
for the Veterans Administra-
ton will be in the Big Horn
county courthouse on Mondays,
August IL and 49, ~
He will help and advise vet
Grams desiring information re-
gardtng veterans benefits under
the Servicemen's Reimbursement
act, 1914, as insurance, PEN
sions, disqualification or train
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Should Improve
.Airporthere
Campbell
Using Every Mems to
Make First Gloss Field

In an interview Wednesday.
fBr1gadier General Thomas d
Campbell urged the Hardin
community to take advantage
of every available source to ac-
quire the best airport facilities
possible.
General Campbell pointed out
that there are two possible
sources of Federal aid, the Ma
tional Guard, which is inaugu-
rating a flight training pro-
gram under the army air
forces, and the Civilian Aero
nautics administration. Both
are well financed, he pointed
out, and some Of their ample
funds should be spent on the
Hardin airport.
He said representatives of the
National Guard and the CAA
should be asked to inspect the
site, and said the organization
of a National Guard unit here
might facilitate help from the
army, as well as being desirable
for other reasons.
In his visits to the various
war theaters, General Camp
bell had an opportunity to in
! spect many airfields. He said
the site of the county airport
is excellent.
II feel it would be a mistake
for us not to ask for our i'm
mediate requirements to take
care of a pressing need" he
stated. I'VE should anticipate
larger planes in future years
There is no doubt that air ira
vel and transport of freight
and express will grow at a very
rapid rate. If we consolidate al!
our efforts here we can gel
| enough funds from the govern
ment to have an air field suf-
ficiently large to land some OF
our largest army ships"
The general also discussed
the possibility of getting a re-
volving beacon and other equip
ment necessary for night flying
and to make the Hardin field
a first class airport.
He said he would be glad tc
help in any way to secure all
facilities for Hardin.
Local flying enthusiasts vel.
| coined the generals support Of
their pet project. They pointed
; out that the worst immediate
need is a hangar. With Fedora.
aid, many other improvements
may be made, they said, but
they were in some doubt as tc
the length of time it woulc
take to secure funds from the
government.
It was pointed out that sew
eral who are interested ir
learning to fly have not YET
been able to do so, since there
is no place an instructor may
/ put a plane under cover during
bad weather or at night. Others
who would like to own private
planes cannot purchase then,
now for the same reason
though there are several gooc
light models on the market.
It was hoped that local ag-
encies might be pursuaded tx
at now, and that next summer
some real work could be done
on the airport with Federal aid
r..- - q oodo~r Ra,eS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Crow Indians Adopt General Thomas D.
Campbell Into Tribe at Ceremony
General Christened =,
Known Over the World''
At Rite Tuesday

Brigadier General Thomas D.
| Campbell became a member of
the Crow Indian tribe at a COL
orful ceremony at the Indian
dance ground near st. Xavier
Tuesday and will henceforth pe
known to his fellow tribesmen
as All wa = go da ay gooSh,
which means known Over the
The colorful feathered head
dresses and buckskin clothing
of the older Indians contrasteG
! with the quiet khaki uniform
of General Campbell and the
young Crow veterans who eS-
corted. him to the ceremonial
ground.
Jasper Long, member of the
Crow tribal council, was master
of ceremonies for the rite. He
was assisted by William Little
Owl. Long explained that the
ceremony was keyed to the sac
red number four. The general
circled the smouldering con-
tanner of sacred herbs four
times at each point of the COM
pass, Symbolizing infancy, boy
! hood, manhood and infinity,
Long explained. The war bon
net of eagle feathers was then
placed upon General Campbell's
head and he executed several
/ steps of an Indian dance to the
accompaniment of severa1
tribesmen who chanted in time
with a tom-tom.
The escort which accompan-
led the general to the ceremon-
ial ground included William
Wall, Ben and Calvin jefferson,
Joe Mountain Pocket, Bob Half,
Joe Knows Ground, John Buff
falo, Tom Longtail, Jr., Elmer
Hill, Dan Walks, Henry Old
! Coyote, Freddie Bird Hat, Ern-
est Holds, Adam Bird in
Ground and George Old Elk,
all veterans of the last war and
members Of the Crow tribe;
Darrell Widdicombe and Leo
ColStad, representing respective
" the Hardin VIEW and Amert-
can Legion posts; Ties His
Knees and Bird Well Known,
In full regalia, and Carl Sloan
and Superintendent Warren
OHara Of the Crow reservation.
General Campbell then made
a brief address, which was trans
| lated into the Crow language
by Long. He pointed out that
the Crows had a long history
of peace and good will toward
the white men, but proved val
lent warriors when the nation
; was threatened. He praised the
record of the tribe In both
World wars, pointing out that
IL per cent of the Crows took
! part in the recent war. General
Arnold especial commended the
Crows for their part in the
North African campaign Of the
army air corps, General Camp
! bell said.
He closed his address by pre-
senting to the tribe the flag
which had been given him
when he was made q general
| officer in the United States
army, stating that 1t was the
most fitting symbol he knew
of the patriotism Of the tribe.
General Campbell, his escort,
members Of his party and other
guests of honor were served 9
dinner featuring barbequed
buffalo following the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests included
Miss May Rose of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Schiller of
Topeka, Kan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
SEPARATED FROM ARMY

Joseph Buechler arrived in
Hardin Tuesday evening after
receiving his honorable dis
charge from the army.
Buechler spent 16 months In
the army, eight of which were
spent overseas in Japan.
He is the husband Of Billie
Marie Buechler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
ZONE l. A APPROVED

COndltlOnaI approval OF a
plan to divide Palestine into
four provinces which will per-
nit the immediate entry of
100, 900 European Jews and will
provide American aid to finance
Arab economic development,
was announced by Britain on
Wednesday.
The plan suggests a substan-
tial grant of American money
for Arab economic development.
in Palestine and the near east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

The following service person.
mel have filed their discharges
the past week in the office of
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox:
Army: Archie D. Reed and
joseph T. Buechler. Chas. o.
Lindberg filed his certificate of
service in the army.
Navy: Stanley Muh1beier,
George Kobold. Charles Shib-
ley, Raymond Rumfelt, Robert
Fenton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 20, Edward c. Stevenson
of Moorcraft, Wyo., and VeSta
G.. Woods of Sheridan.
july 20, Jack w. Bruce and
Lois Virginia Walker, both Of
Buffalo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
FIREMEN CALLED

The Hardin volunteer fire
department was called Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m. to extin-
guish a grass fire on the va
cant lot Immediately south Of
the E. E. Peterson residence on
Choteau avenue.
With the arrival Of hot
weather and drying grass, local
residents are being warned
about fires spreading rapidly
and are asked to use utmost
caution while burning trash
and weeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
WILL MEET HERE

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
hold a meeting Wednesday
night, August z, for the purpose
of electing officers at the city
hall at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
FIGHTS BIG POWERS

FIGHTS BIG POWERS
Australia, who is leading a
fight by small countries against
big-power domination, demand
ed Wednesday that all recon-
mendations of the Paris peace
conference be accepted by the
big four" and that all confer
ence decisions be reached by a
majority vote.
Supported by The Neither
lands and Greece, Herbert v
Evatt, Australia's delegate, took
up the small country leader
ship in the 21-nation peace
conference.
Molotov accused Evatt of
using a trick play upon votes
in his demand for a majority
instead of a two-thirds vote in
decision of the conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
APPROVES PAY HIKE

President Harry s. Truman.
signed legislation raising the
salaries of the nations 300 Fed
eral judges by $4,000 a year,
Wednesday.
Chief Justice Vinson will re-
ceive $685. 500 annually and as
sociate justices will receive $685.
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

RETURNS FROM VISIT
MI. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
returned last Friday from Fiat
head lake and Butte, where
they had been visiting. In
Butte, they visited with their
son, Edgar Reeder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1946-07-21
The Travellers Notebook

been mo cases of polio reported east
Of Biscayne Fay in Miami Beach
and adjoining Surfside since last
May 23." In a "factual statement of
the case" the trade group reports:
"Since the first Of the year, there
have been reported by the Dade
County Health Department total
of 81 cases of polio. The incidence
ratio: one in 1922. Since January
4, 1916, there have been reported
seven cases of polio within the cor
porate limits of Miami Beach and
one case in Surfside, which abuts
Miami Beach's northern boundary,
or q total of eight cases in the area
.of Dade County lying east of Bis
cayne Bay. Incidence ratio: One in
4,156.
The Dade County Health De-
partment in early June issued a
warning to the public that no chill
.oren under Is years of age should
he brought into Dade County unless
absolutely necessary. This warning
was withdrawn June 80 BY the Dade
County Health Department. In
no case has the chamber warned
adults not to come to Miami Beach.
Miami Beach citizens and the
city government conducted clean
up campaign in late May, following
which no further cases were. report
ed in that part of the county. DR.. T.
E. Cato, Dade County Health De-
partment director, is authority for
the statement that the beaches and
swimming pools Of Miami Beach are
clean and safe"
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Body Of Hero Recovered
From River By Ranqers

Yosemite National Park Rangers
yesterday recovered the body of
OrVille Dale Loos, 2l-year-old
former sailor, from the Merced
River only few feet from the spot
where last Monday they found the
body of Keen Freeman, II. of 4501
Linnean avenue NV. whom Mr.
Loos vainly had tried to save from
drowning.
Both bodies were found in a
boulder-strewn gorge less than 100
yards below the base of 317-foot
Vernal Falls, over which Mr.. Loos
and the boy were swept to their
deaths by the swift-running river
July 8.
Keen was the son Of DR.. Walter
Freeman, widely known Washing
ton neurologist and teacher. The
Associated Press said Rangers had
continued the search for Mr.. Loos
body since he lost his life when he
plunged into the river just above
the falls in an effort to pull Keen
back to safety. The boy was washed
into the stream when he tried tc
recover canteen which fell into the
water.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Gofaas Resigns as Head
OF Inier-American Group

Announcement was made yester-
day that Col. Harold B. Gotaas
has resigned as president of the
Institute of Inter American Affairs,
Evening star., 1946-07-21

A spokesman for the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
ciation said that milk output is down
IL per cent and If the drought con-
tinues Il hate to think how much it
will drop"
In addition to the decreasing in
the food supply for cattle, dairymen
blame the prevalence of deer flies
also for the reduction in the milk
supply.
The deer, or "horse" fly, is excep-
tionally large this year and breeding
in almost plague numbers, because
Of the hot, dry weather They worry
a cow considerably, officials said.
Extreme portions of Southern and
Western Maryland and Southwestern
Virginia are the only regions within
the general area to have escaped
worst effects of heat and drought.
If the heat continues, one county
agent. Samuel E. Beard, of Fairfax.
asserted. real damage can be
expected
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Continued From Page A-20)

ield.s Adherence to this stand will
keep rates unchanged in spite of the
OPA situation, wires w. c. Handlan
of the States industrial commission.
Organization members have
banded to hold down vacation costs,
both as an nti-inf1ationary move
ment and as a builder VI good viii
for the future" Mr.. Cole reported.
Guests will have the advantage Of
reasonable wartime rates, plus i'm
proved postwar service"
From the Chamber of Commerce
OF Miami Beach, which expected its
heaviest summer vaeati season
this year, comes word that the polio
myelitis scare in the Greater Miami
Area has been exaggerated in the
public mind, and the chamber feels
for adults all the time and for
children Of any age since June 30,
Miami Beach is as safe a place to
come as any,
According to a statement issued
july 10 by the chamber, there have
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Dry, Hot Weather Hits Crops,
Cuts Milk Supply II Per Cent

Dry, hot weather of the past two
weeks Is scorching crops in the farm
lands adjacent to Washington and
has cut the milk supply for this
area at least II per cent. county
agents, farmers and dairymen re-
Vealed yesterday.
The only good effect in the heat
as measured by agricultural men, is
that it is also cutting down on the
production of japanese beetles. Ex-
cessive heat is killing their eggs. in
the ground.
Also farmers report that the heat
has retarded or stopped some crop
diseases.
Meanwhile the Weather Bureau
said that although the temperature
may moderate slightly there is no
prospect of rain, aside from thunder
showers, in the next week"
Corn and bean crops are Slightly
"singed," it was reported by county
agents, but the principal damage SO
far is to hay and grain.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Suspect Is Under Arrest
After FutuI Stubbino

John Winton, 81, colored, of Pear
son, Md, died last night of stab
wounds received in an alteration
at Carver Heights, near the Patux-
ent River Naval Station earlier in
the day, Maryland State Police at
Waldorf reported.
Police said they had arrested a
suspect. The stabbed man was
treated at the Naval base and later
transferred to st. Marys County
Hospital.
Though seriously short of food be-
cause of a drought, Tanganyika has
four-year plan to help ease the
world food crisis.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Enlarged PAC Maps
Plans for Vital Role
In Fall Elections
BY james Y. Newton

The CLOS enlarged Political Ac-
ton Committee yesterday laid its
plans for intensive campaigning in
the fall elections, predicting that it
would be more successful in bring
ing out the labor and liberal vote
than ever before in its brief history
Jack Kroll, new director of PAC,
told neWsmen after a committee
meeting that the organization was
making definite plans for more po-
litical action this year than during
1914, when it was active in backing
President Roosevelt to a fourth
term.
Mr. Kroll said the issues this year
were more clean cut than before
and predicted that labor, aroused by
the kicking around" given price
control by Congress, would flock to
the polls.
Members Aroused.
'We do feel that the issues pres
emily before u.s." Mr.. Kroll said,
such as price control and the kick
ing around price control has gotten,
certainly have aroused our member
ship as we never before have been
aroused. Then there are other is
sues, the kicking around Congress
has given the bill to raise the mini
mum wage and to increase social
security benefits"
The offers OF assistance given PAC
by all international unions Of the
CIO, Mr.. Kroll said, indicate that
there will be better PAC in the
future than We have at the moment" +"
He said that he and the other leaders
Of the committee were busy pro
noting active, intensive drives for
the fall elections and for the remain
ing primaries"
Results Of the primaries up to the
present have been fairly satisfactory
to all liberal groups of the country
including the PAC," he commented.
New Board to Meet.
Mr.. kroll said that the new PAC
Executive Board, established several
days ago to take the place of the
late Sidney Hillman in directing the
committee, would meet Thursday in
New York.
Beginning in the early fall there
Will be regular political rallies held
in all labor centers by each inter-
national union of the CIO.
The international unions will
participate more actively in political
action this fall than at any time in
the past" he said. Mr.. Kroll de-
clared that the state of the PAC
treasury isn't too good, but he said
it was already indicated that col
lections from individual CIO men,
bers and the public would be greater
this time than in 1914,
i wish we had all the money our
opponents say We have" he said
adding that the effort would be made
to have each union member con-
tribute minimum of one dollar to
the fall campaigns.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

by Chile, Bolivia, Haiti and Colom-
bia for his work in advancing health
and living standards and promot-
ing economic development in the
western hemisphere. Recently he
received the Legion of Merit from
Army Surgeon General Norman T.
Kirk.
Col. Gotaas, who is 80, is a native
Of Mellette, S. D. He holds degrees
from the University of South Da-
kota, Iowa State College and
Harvard.
officials said that as yet no sue
cessor has been named to the
Institute, which is now under Sec
retary of State Bvrnes.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Shirley Temple Becomes
Aunt to Abound Bow
BY the Associated Press

HAYWOOD. Calf, July 20. -
Shirley Temple Is an aunt.
A four-pound son, born prema-
turely to the George twrestling)
Temples, was reported doing nicely
today. as was his mother, the for
mer Florence Bruce, Detroit ballet
dancer.
Mr.. Temple. actress Shirley's
brother, was wrestling in Montreal
when the baby arrived Wednesday
Evening star., 1946-07-21

to return to his
peacetinne post
sa professor of
municipal a n d
sanitary e ngi-
neer at the Uni
versity Of Cali
fornia at Berke-
ley.
The Colonel,
who was a guid-
ing force in the
Institute since
its inception as
part of the Office
Of Inter Ameri-
can Affairs, has
b e e q decorated
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Rudio Forum to Debate
Byrnes Report TONIGHT

A radio discussion of Secretary of
State Byrnes' report on the Paris
conference of foreign ministers will
be presented over Station WINK at
$50 o'clock tonight. Representa-
tives Mundt, Republican. of South
Dakota; Savage, Democrat. of
Washington, and Judd, Republic
an, of Minnesota, will participate.
Ernest K. Lindley will serve as
moderator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

The thrilling story of the Son
of Robinhood holds the top spot on
the Benton screen over Friday and
Saturday with the showing of Cor
nell Wilds in the technicolor pro-
duction "The Bandit of Sherwood
Forest" Wilde is assisted by An
tia Louise, Jill Desmond and Ed
gar Buchanan. The shorts sub
jects. include a Frank Sinatra reel
entitled "The House Live H." a
sports reel, a cartoon and the lat
est News.
The laugh hit ''What Next, Cor
poral Hargrove" returns the ever
popular young star, Robert Walker
in the type Of a comedy attraction
that's right up his alley. This
time he promoted (from a private)
and. his orders to occupy Paree!
That should be a broad enough
hint that you're in for nothing but
laughs at the Benton Sunday and
Monday.
The Benton presents the long
awaited story s.Miss Susie Slagle''
for the program Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. This vehicle
stars the popular screen team,
Sonny Tufts and Veronica Lake
in a story of the exciting lives
about the men in White.
In addition to the big Western
dual program Friday and Saturday
the Roxy theatre will present
Amateur Night on Friday of each
week with the first performance
tonight. The Amateur show will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS

be handled by the capable Ray Ri
bak, a master of the footlights.
Ribak will bring on his newly
found talent between the regular
picture performances to select, in
your opinion the best of the lot.
The winner Of each week will re-
ceive cash prizes along with a
second and third prize offer to the
runners up. The first prize win
ners of each week will make up a
special show to select the top win
ner who will compete with top
amateurs of other towns for a
final prize. This week the screen
attractions will include Kenne-
wick's friend, Tex Ritter in"Gang-
sters of the Frontier" and Charles
Starret in "Rustlers of the Bad
lands"
Sunday, the Roxy presents a
thrilling action picture that has
received many requests from Roxy
patrons to return for a second
showing. This picture, Ozark
Command" stars John Wayne,
Claire Trevor, Roy Rogers and
Gabby Hayes. The Cartoon Car
nival will be presented at the one
o'clock performance as in the past.
The box Office will open at 1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
ROBERTA BROCK WEEDS

ROBERTA BROCK WEBS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brock Of
Finley, 8 miles south of Kenne-
wick, announces the marriage OF
their daughter, Roberta L. Brock,
to Harold E. Smith, of Roseburg.
The couple are touring Nevada
and California and will settle in
Roseburg.
For two years before her mar
.riage Mrs. Smith was head nurse
for DUPONT hospitals at Hanford,
Rich1and and Charleston, Ind.