davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 0-The Ma tional Football League is rather proud of it's new rule which for bids signing Of college players un- til they have passed through the 1947 draft, even though their class es have been graduated.
 The whole idea is to keep pro scouts from invading college cam puses and disturbing peaceful rela- tions with the source of supply
 A lot of kids have come back from the services looking like a let better pro material than they were before the war. Normally they would have passed through the draft when their classes left col lege and would be regarded as free agents now But the National League clubs agreed it would be better to lose out in the race for material than to start anything that might look like raiding :. Anyway" one guy explained, You might cause a lot of trouble sign ing up boy and then he'd break a leg in the first week of prac- tice'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
E 3 ;;
 & a 28 XG 9s82

was toe busy golting at Los Angeles yesterday to comment on a report that he plans to retire.
 Freddy Dixon, 150 pound fight CT from Los Angeles, punched out 8 ten round decision over Eddie Dubois of Lewiston, Maine, last night in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Bob Hope, the comic sportsman, IS worried about the coming base ball season. Hope dropped by the Cleveland Clinic Hospital yesterday to see Cleveland club owner Bill Veeck, who is recovering from am- putation of his right leg Hope, who is stockholder in the Cleve- land Indians, broke up a gag ses- sion with Veecl. with this one: If we don't finish higher than Cros- by's Pirates next season, I'm through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
MOAN OF THE WEEK

Bo McMillin, Indiana coach, was responsible for this tear -jerker while discussing his star center, John Cannady: There's one trouble with having kid like him around. It drives you crazy worrying about what is going to happen when he's gone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
Sports Briefs
(BY THE Assoc1Arep PRESS.

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
 The Pacific Coast conference spot light-with a definite Rose Bowl tinge-will shine difectly on Port land tomorrow Principals, of course, are the undefeated UCLA Bruins and the University of Ore gon. Other conference games on Saturday include: University of Washington at Stanford; Califor- mia at use; and Idaho at Oregon State.
 Last night tlie -os Angeles Bull- dogs, current leaders of the Pacific Coast pro football league, added to their win column 42 to victory over the Sacramento Nuggets. In handing the Nuggets their first home loss, Joe Margucci and For rest McPherson rang up a pair of tCuchdownS each. And Jack Som mers turned in perfect perform ance, kicking six conversions in as uldIly lTleS.
 The Portland Eagles have taken over undisputed possession of sec ond place in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast hockey league. The Eagles gained sole possession of the berth by beating the division leaders-Seattle's Ironmen- to 3.
 New Westminster took 3 to 2 decision from Tacoma in a game played in New Westminster, British Columbia. The Royals slammed across all their goals in the first period.
 Heavyweight champion Joe Louis is scheduled to enplane today for Honolulu where he'll appear in an exhibition with Cleo Everett next Monday night. Incidentally, Louis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
COUNTING THE HOUSE

More than $50 newsmen request ed tickets to cover the Army -Notre Dame football game and exactly 147 seats are available, including 40 for telegraphers The rest will be occupied by representatives of 97 newspapers from 19 states and the District of Columbia, England, Australia and Sweden That leaves an awful lot of people who'll te mad at the West Point Athletic Department.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
s. More D. {. Area
Officers Appointed
To Regular Army

1 Fifty-five men from the Wash
ington area were included today in
a long delayed list of 900 additional
officers for the Regular Army,
bringing the corps of officers up
finally to its goal of 25;o00.
/ Given interim appointments by
President Truman, the local men
included 81 from the District Of
Columbia, % from nearby Virginia
and 5 from nearby Maryland.
The new appointees. the War De-
partment announced last night, are
in addition to the $500 nominated
in June, and will fill vacancies
caused by declinations of earlier
appointments and losses In the Of
ficer corps.
This 10,700 officer total added to
the Regular Army this summer was
carefully hand picked from a list
Of 100000 applicants, many OF whom
are already in the service but hold
ing wartime commissions.
Others to Be Chosen.
Congress recently authorized a
second increase of 25,000 officers for
the Regular Army, which would
bring the total strength to $4,000.
These additional officers will be
chosen on a competitive basis. care
fully screened as to record and abil-
tiles.
Names left over the original list
OF more than 100000 applicants will
be given another chance some time
in the future, the War Department
said. The list is made up of emer-
gency officers still in service, sep
arated officers and Reserve officers
who wish to make the ARMY q
permanent career.
In the list given below the rank
to which the officers will be assigned
is given first followed, in parenthesis,
by the present rank. The abbrevia-
tions after the name stand for the
branch Of service as follows: AC,
Air Corps; Inf, Infantry; AGD,
Adjutant Generals Department;
FD, Finance Department; Pho,
Pharmacy Corps: NC. Medical
Corps; Ord, Ordnance; ONO, Quar-
termaster Corps; GAG, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; CE. Corps Of Engineers;
sc, Signal Corps; JAG, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department.
Officers From District.
From the District.
First 1t. 1st LTD G. v. Armstrong, jr..
! AC. 404 Sixty-nfth street NE.
| First 1t (Capt) James A. Beplat, In
fantry, $40 East Capitol street.
! Capt. tLt COLI Arthur H. Black, AGD,
1870 Thirty-eighth street NV.
First Lit. (Capt) Paul j. Brown, m
fantry, 1000 F street NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

eatable concoctions. Show this idea
to your man and suggest he try it
next Sunday. It's q leetle fancy,
but Sunday breakfast should be.
Eggs Large green olives
Thick ham slices French toast
Mayonnaise
Poaeh an egg for each service.
Broil the same number Of thick ham
slices. At the same time lightly broil
2 big olives for each egg. Put ham
slices on toast, then poached egg on
ham, . teaspoon Of mayonnaise on
the exg and olives clear up on top
of everything.
Fancy to look at and wonderful
eating. Oh, yes, to make it extra,
super-special good, carve those
slices from one of those tender.
sweet as-a nut HORNED Canned
Hams.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
tIrrlE MATTERS

TN PLANNING TRIPS with baby, first
i accustom him to little changes
at home. For instance, give him
different toys in his crib. And on
trips as well as at home, it's no
little matter to see that he gets the
proper food. So enter here three fine
baby cereals - Gerber's Strained
Oatmeal, Cereal Food and new
Barley Cereal. All three have gen.
erous amounts OF added iron SO
necessary In baby's diet 3 or 4
months after birth. Although baby
is born with q good supply Of iron,
as the months 60 by It often runs
low. That's why all three Gerber's
Cereals contain this added iron
plus B Complex vitamins derived
from natural sources. All three
varieties are precooked. Just add
milk or formula and serve.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

| fantry, Presidential Gardens, Alexandria.
First It. Cst LTD Farley p, Butler I'd.
1910 North Quinn street. Arlington.
First 1t. tCapt) Charles c. Cannon. CT
fort Myer.
First %. fMai.l. irwin. r. carpentsr. In.
| Erst II. MatI eam Catsr, Infantry
1915 North Ninth street, Arlington,
|. First H. ct. COLI James c. Gross. IN.
faptry, 1922 Gunston road, Alexandria,
| MAJ lCcl) Joseph b. Duckworth. Ac,
4g6 tennessee avenue, Beverley Hills.
CAPT -col) Francis r. Pee, ONO,
47o4 South Thirtieth street, Arlington.
| capt; Mat James r, Hiil,. Infantry,
| First It. tcsptl Robert NJ. Howe, In
tantrry. 3702 Valley drive, Parkfairfax
| Capt. ct. col) Ernest c. Hudgins. jr.
!ntsntry 716 South Washington street
"Mi MAJ. III. Col, wall.c. ". Lindsay. &C
Evening star., 1946-08-28

healthy normal families. It is also
used with complete confidence for
the diets Of infants, convalcscents,
diabetic and peptic ulcer patients,
etc. The demand for Knox Celia
tine is so great that 1t Is hard to
keep up with 1t. However, q steady
supply Is moving to the stores and
II you look for Knox Gelatine every
time you shop, you should be able
to purchase 1t often enough for
your immediate needs.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

First 1t. (Maj) Lanier d. Blaord. In
fantry: 3133 conneeticut aysnus NV.
2740 Porter street NV.
First =. icapt) Richsrd 8. Greer. Pm.
c, 621 MARYLAND avenue NE
Capt. lCol) Stuart s. Hon. sc. Pentagon
Bldg.
First 1t. (capt.l orlo v. Hardness. In
port.
:. CAP. Capt. &c scel9 AndrsE = 7; McAnsh, In
225 Orange street Sc
First 1t tlst Lt.] Charles o. Rixey, NC.
1891 Macomb street NV.
First 1t; (Maie Howard r, schiltz,
Ordnance Headquarters, Fort Belvoir, Va.
First 1t. Cit. Coli Fred c. Smith, In
fantry, TIA Hobart street NV
First 1t. list LTD Robert e. Summerali,
Infantry, :2301 Cathedral avenue NV.
Capt. CIT. Col) George w. Taylor
Ordnance, 1888 r street NV
FIRST 1t. tcapt3 Arthur B. Van Bus
kirk. ONO. III Eleventh street NE
MAI. tCol) Donald r. Van Sickler, AGD
444I Volta place NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Capt. cit. COLI Jesse d. willoushby,
Infantry, 1907 Worthington drive NV,
First 1t. !1st, LID Lucian T. zeil II. Ac,
Maydower Hotel.
First Il. IMai.) Karl A. zipf. Ed. 3o21
Q street NV.
From MARYLAND.
First 1t lMa3o Harvey s. Browne M
GAG, 1415 Ballard street, Silver Spring
Maj. {Col.) Jack 3. Finks, ONO, 606
Flower avenue, Takoma Park
Capt. (Mai1 Charles H. McNary. Infan-
try. 4102 Russell Avenue, Mount Rainier
Capt. cit. Col. Thomas B. Roelofs In
Spring.
First 1t tCapt.l Charles d. wsIdecker
FD. 100 Ray road, Chillum, Hyattsville.
From virginia.
Mai (Maj) Franklin 8. Blanton, Phi, c.,
1913 Hclms Lane. Parkfairfax, Alexandria.
first II. tMai) Irving W. Boswell,
AC: Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

800 South Warrington street, Alexandria
sa1 ~ sdusn Ms It .Csc ccl1c NsrE :, LYTcn; p
1851. South Wakefield ltreet, Aflington.
1st 1t. Ct. COLI William J. McCabe
II. I'D, 261e South Adams street, Arltns-
Capt. .lCol,} while G. McNGillion, AoD
226 North Piedmont street, Arlington.
LIST ~; lit. Coli Norbert c. Miller. &C,
LIST 1t. tMaj) Joseph y. Neikirk. I'd
ll16 Eorth, Kentucky ytreet, Arlington.
1882 South Uhle strest. Ariinston. :
Evening star., 1946-08-28
ANTS IN YOUR pANrRy2

THEY JUST SEEM to get In any,
i where, even the cleanest places,
as long as there's food around.
First, Of course, you'll simply have
TO- haul everything of the shelves
and wash the pantry with strong
alum water. Then inspect every
package OF food to be sure it's ant
less" before you put it back. Ants
won't get interested In your pantry
Evening star., 1946-08-28

other things). And while we're in
Italy let's try q little Pepperoni,
hottest and spiciest Of all italian
sausages. Then there's Prosciutti,
which isn't sausage at all, but
choice ham cured and favored in
the age-old Italian way. It's really
exciting eating sliced bacon-thin
and fried or cut half an inch thick
and broiled for q main meat dish.
II any Of these strike your fancy
tas they certainly should) drop me
q postcard Box los, Station r, New
York 16, N. Y, and I'll tell you how
and where to buy them.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

1st It, lt. col) Samuel Pierce, jr. In
fantry, 60a jackson street, Falls Church.
Capt. fCol.l Fraser W.. HodmAn. Ord.
nance. 16tD Mount Eagle place, Alexandria
1st It. tLt. COLI Charles 8. skiliman
CE, Route |, Alexandria.
Capt. ut. Col) Dana =. Smith. AGD
3311 South Wakefield street, Arlington
End n list. Lt) Robert II. Smith, Ord
nance, Mclean.
cspt, ct. COL, 7. n, whitneybeii. Ac,
Cept. ut. Coll Chester w. Wilson. JAG,
3bl6 South W1kshsld street, Arlington.
500 South Wsshinston strsst. % XiexannIis &
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Or seal paper bags and cartons with
cellophane tape. While you're right
there in the pantry, check up on
your supply of Hormel's Chilli Con
Carne. It's great stuff to have
around just in case you get a late
start on dinner one of these eve
nings. might be an idea to start
late on purpose :. Hormel's Chill
Is real eating.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28
CHEESE MAGIC

VoULL BE FAMOUS for this when
j your guests get their first taste.
It's delightful centerpiece for an
appetizer tray.
jar roquefort type cheese spread
Package tart cheddar type spread
or 2 packages cream cheese
N cup cream
sTbsp. mayonnaise grated onion
Mix all together in your electric
beater till the mixture is smooth
and creamy. Serve with different
kinds of crackers and large potato
chips. Simply scoop up the cheese
Evening star., 1946-08-28

HuW IHaI pepper Is so hard to
get. Dash it into omelets, cream
gravy, hamburger, goulash, maca.
roni, roast chicken. baked beans.
Tried fish, salad, mashed potatoes
or any such dishes planned for to-
Gay. The new tone 1t gives can only
oe believed once you try Tabasco.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

ana daSheS OF
Tabasco. You'll
love its zest.
Tabasco should
always be in
the kitchen and
on the dining
table, especially
Evening star., 1946-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT,
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place
ADVERTISEMENT,

Do your false teeth annoy and embar-
rass by slipping, dropping or wabblins
when you eat; laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH on your plates This
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No summy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Does not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
any drug store
Evening star., 1946-08-28
D.EeveS s,x sen.sf,.s sl..s.
a'tos i: :;$:;:; i; 81: =: =:
RESIN0I
RAINBow's END
~
JEssII
pg DoYH

THE POT O. GOLD at the end of q
i good cooks rainbow is q little
seven-letter word --Tabasco. But
It's q mighty big seasoning in aKit
can do to pep up even the plainest
OF everyday dishes. Next time you
make creamed cabbage add
chopped onion, 8 cut up tomatoes
Evening star., 1946-08-28

marks 20 minutes after the meal
starts. Then she tells the boys,
When the hand gets here, you
must get down from the table, I'M
ished or not" At FIRST they rushed
thru meals q little too fast. But
now the steady progress Of the
minute hand keeps them eating
like clockwork (punD. You likely
won't need the clock trick when
you serve SPAN. Kids love it-and
it's 80 easy to fix In 10 many ways
and so good for them too.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
MAN-slzE SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Vou'vE PROBABLY already discov-
L cred that most men like to
mess around in q kitchen once in
a while ;. and surprisingly enough
some Of EN- turn out some pretty
Evening star., 1946-08-28

like those famous French pates
we used to get only smoother,
"spreadier." Spread it on crackers
and sprinkle with chopped onion
or green olive. Or roll a teaspoonful
In half a strip Of bacon and broil.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
KNOW YOUR FOOD

CoME HIGH QUALITY FOODS are OF
y equal interest to the housewife,
home economist, dietitian and
physician. Such = product Is Knox
Evening star., 1946-08-28

where they can
see it. On the
clock face she
sticks q bit Of
colored cello
phane tape at
the spot on the
dfA1 Witch
Evening star., 1946-08-28

With crackers.
A n o t h e r
smart idea for
appetizers is
Horn els de-
lightful new
Liver patS It'S
Evening star., 1946-08-28

if you store
bulk foods like
rice, prunes,
flour, sugar In
m ason jars,
fiUhf1xy norrol
Evening star., 1946-08-28

shortcuts and more and more
OF my pet recipes that can be
made in a jiffy.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HOW 70 CURE SLOW EATlRs

A YOUNG MorHER know says
"a she's discovered . grand
scheme for keeping her two boys,
and Z, from dawdling over their
meals. She sets the kitchen clock
Evening star., 1946-08-28
JEs5IE5MzEb0Qk
Noted Food Authority says
CLOCK WATCHERS HAVE THEIR PLACE

AND HOPE you'll like of the other ideas you'll find in this
column for morning and nighrght the clock
Each week-same time same placyou find household hints
Evening star., 1946-08-28
MORE SAUSAGE NEWS

CINcE I WROTE YoU last week
y about some wonderfully tasty
Cervelat and Salami sausage I'd
just discovered, quite . number OF
you have wanted to know If any
other kinds might be available. I
should say there are, and II you'd
like to make your own private saul
sage survey, here are some sugges-
tions. You might 60 for Goteborg.
It's true Swedish sausage with a
generous spicing Of cardamon and
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Gelat1ne, 1t
is used in
prep airing
salads and
desserts for
Evening star., 1946-08-28

other good na-
i4f@ vorings. Genoa,
~E&S Is you might
NS guess, is an
Italian sausage,
unsmoked and with q delicate gar
lie aroma blended with its spices.
Capacola Is Italian, too, made from
dry cured boneless pork, seasoned
with tiny italian peppers (among
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
WHEAT STOCKS
MUCH LOWER

Stocks of wheat in Montana's
interior mills, elevators and
warehouses on Jan. 1, amount
ed to 100000 bushels, only So
per cent of the 10,785, 900 bush
els in the same storageS a year
earlier and sc per cent of the
1854 average Jan. l elevator
stocks, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
Total stocks. Of off-farm
wheat amounted to 1885, 900
bushels. Wheat stored on farms
was estimated at 3O,018, 900 bu-
shells In comparison of 1885,
600 bushels a year earlier and
an average 1934-44 Jan. l farm
stock Of. 2 $780, 900 bushels.
Commercial stocks of oats on
Jan l, at 100000 bushels was
68 per cent of the 438, 900 bu-
shells a year ago and stocks of
oats on farms were 8,253, 900
bushels in comparison to the
Jan. l., 1945, stocks Of $685.
600 bushels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
ROME:
Church Program

Calling for international spiritual
unity. Pope Plus XII presented the
Catholic church's program for peace
during ceremonies creating 80 new
cardinals. including Francis J.
Spellman Of New York, John J. Glen.
non Of st. Louis, Samuel A. Stritch
Of Chicago and Edward Mooney Of
Detroit.
Stating that only through spiritu.
al unity tying men together in mu.
tual respect could mankind be ex.
pected to resolve its common prob
lens. the Holy Father decried po-
litical imperialism which aimed to-
ward the seizure Of material riches
and human oppression.
Vigorously denying that the Cath.
ole church sought temporal SOW
ereignty. the pope said that its pro-
gram called for spiritual unity, with
Identification Of the individual the
basis for preserving his liberty and
advancing the welfare Of state and
family. Pointing to the world wide
representation in the college Of car
dinals, the pontiff declared 1t re-
Elected the aspirations Of all peoples.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
7-Hmdin Tkibuns-fisrs
North Valley News

The Sunshine club was enter
tanned last Friday afternoon
at the L. r.. Jones home with
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Lloyd Ped
erson acting as hostesses. A
luncheon was served IN the
George Washington motif, and
small gifts were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gros-
koff and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dewald visited the Dumler
family one evening last week.
Mrs. Bertha Phillabaum and
Mrs Dortha Jones visited with
Mrs. Walter Kurtz Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. H. w. Bunston enter
tanned the Christmas club at
her home in Hardin Saturday.
Those present were Mrs. Anna
Wort, Mrs. Helen Carper, Mrs.
Ada King, Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer,
Mrs. Clara Powers and Mrs.
Cornelia Carper.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers, who re-
Gently underwent a major op-
Grafton at the st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings, has been
released and is convalescing at
the home of her sister in Lew
istown.
Pvt. Leslie Dumler arrived
Saturday to spend a short
furlough after completing his
basic training at Camp Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch call
ed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kurtz Sunday.
Barbara and Bobby King
stayed with their grandmother
Mrs. Anna Wort, a few days
last week while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uriel King were
elk hunting.
Miss Keane visited with Mrs.
Hammond one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crouter
of Billings, and Mrs. Crouter's
mother and sister, Mrs. Dayton
of Grandview, Wash, and Mrs.
Mildred Prince of Spokane,
Wash, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Ell
eanor Sawyer.
Bill Korber visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Olenik Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh
called on Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Linthacum last Friday evening.
Frank Elder visited Sunday at
the H. A. Williams home
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
Monday callers at the Kurt7
home.
Mrs. Jim Lemon called on
Mrs. Lottie Dumler one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. COMFY Fink OF
Forsyth spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter KurtZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
Mrs. Roland Jones and Harold
Carper spent Wednesday in
Billings.
Mrs. Bertha Phillabaum call
ed on Mrs. Lottie Dumler on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

WY0LA

Mrs. Jack Kyle and daugh-
ter Of Anchorage, Alaska, ar
rived Saturday to spend. sever
al weeks visiting at the Antler
, ranch. Mrs. Kyle Is the former
MI. and Mrs. Matt Tschirsi
have spent the past three
weeks in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stetson
of Billings recently purchased
the Hiway filling station and
cafe from Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barber and Dave Moss.
Ed Berry of Couer d,Alene,
Idaho, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Berry for two
Bob Smith underwent an
operation at the Billings hos
pital last week. Mrs. Smith ac-
companied him to Billings.
Mrs. Oscar Hager entertain
ed at a wedding shower Sat-
urday at 2:30 at the Hager
home for her daughter, Mrs.
Rheinhold Lind, who was mar
ried recently.
1A4 h. x1CAA1y O4A I'LL d1xO xlcE
daughter, Mrs. Henry Sussman
and George Ulrich of Arkan-
sas City, Kansas, were Wyola
callers Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Forman
and family were dinner guests
at the Les Schroeder home on
Word has been received by
Mrs. A. j. Sheets that MI.
/ Sheets is recovering from a
third operation. He is q patient
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Wyola Mems Civic club
met Tuesday evening at the
Wyola school auditorium to
discuss the lighting of Wyola's
william Mccullough of Dallas
Texas is a student at the c.
B. & @. station under Bob
Haworth, station agent.
The members of the Wyola
Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
Feb: %, at the home of Mrs.
Carl Foltz.
MIR and Mrs. H. P. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jacobs were
visions at the c. L. Brotherson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind, ST.,
will leave this week to visit in
Nebraska.
Mrs. John Bzoski left Tues
day to accompany her sister
from Ballentine to Savannah,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of
Circle, Mont, and Mrs. Otis
Davis of Silesia have been
visiting at the Arthur Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schaubel
of Ryegate, Mont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Anderson of Wor-
land, Wyo., attended the Ar
thur Davis funeral in Sheridan
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Z
New Rules

In determining wage adjustments
under the new sterilization program
formulated by the administration to
clear the hurdle for postwar pro.
duction. the sterilization board will
permit pay increases within a pat.
tern set for an industry. as in the
case Of oil, steel and automobiles
where the figure Of approximately
10 cents an hour was established.
To speed settlement Of current
disputes, the new order also per.
mitted employers to grant wage in.
creases without prior government
approval in industries where pay
patterns have been formed, or where
only so-called fringe" adjustments
involving vacation and holiday pay
and shift premiums r involved.
Wherever any advances r made
the basis for applications Of higher