davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
NOTICE
Execufrix Sale Of Real STATE

The following described real estote belonging to Inc
Estate of Hurry c. Lobdel. deceased. will be sold at Pub
lis Auction at the front door Of the Courthouse at Hardin.
Montana. on Saturday. March 2. 1916 at the hour Of 2 I. M
An undivided one-haf interest in md to the following
lmds:
Lots 81 and % Of Block l. Hdworth Addition. together
with the store building located thereon. Original Town OF
ST. Xuvier. Montana.
A ract Of lamd commencing at q point in the North and
South one-sixteenth line Of the NEA Of Section rs. Town
ship 4 South. Ronge 80 East. Of Montoma Principal Mer-
idim. from which point in the North one-sIxteenth corner
Of the said NEH beers North $500 feet distont running
thence as follows: East 1850 feet: thence South 4 degrees
East. 1888 feet: thence South IL degrees IS minutes West.
1000 feet; thence South IL degrees 20 minutes West 1907
feet: thence West rs feet to q point IN the North md South
one-sixteenth line in soid NEA Of sold Section rs: thence
North $50 feet to place Of beginning. containing 0'7s6
acres. md being the real premises at St. Xuvier. Montoma.'
upon which is constructed the slaughter house now and
formerly used as such. ~ -.
full md undivided interest in aaa i to i. following
lends: I, ~ "A
Lots l and 2 Of Block l. originol Town Of St. Xavier.
Montana.
The NEA Of Section ~; the MA Of the w Of Section
20 in Township 4 South Ranss 80 East. M. ?. M
NELLIE r. LOBDEIL.. Executix
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

REBEKAH'S MEET
The members of the Rebekah
lodge met Wednesday evening
in the Masonic temple.
Evening star., 1946-07-20
ALLIES Miss Chance
In Austria 10 Force
Red Cooperation
By Lee Hills
Foreign Correspondent of The stor
and the Chicooo Daily News

| VIENNA.-The Western Allies are
missing their best bet for a show
down on postwar cooperation with
Russia by not coming to grips with
the critical situation in Austria.
Here there is plain agreement by
the big powers, dating back to the
Moscow declaration of November /
1943, on their intentions. In brief
it was a pledge to get off Austria S
neck and let it live as free, indie
pendent nation.
Here America has one of its
smartest military diplomats. Gen
Mark w. Clark has demonstrated
time and again he can deal with
| the Russians on their own tough
terms and come out holding some
thing besides the bag.
Yet IS months after VE-day the
Austrian problem" still drifts.
Key Seen in Declaration.
1 The key to what's wrong can be
seen against the background of the
Moscow declaration in which Rus
sia, Britain and United States stat
ed that they wish to see re-estab-
lished free and independent Aus
tria and thereby to open the way
for the Austrian people themselves
as well as those neighboring states
which will be faced with similar
problems, to find that political and
! economic security which iS the oplV
basis for lasting peace"
/ Yet due to Russia, Austria Is
/ treated almost as much like a con-
Evening star., 1946-07-20

mile length of the city, stretching
along the high west bank of the
Volga. They heard from the deputy
city architect, Peter Buchlev, future
plans for which billions of rubles
were set aside after the designs had
been approved by the State Planning
Commission.
The plans envision a city of 300, ,00C
persons occupying the same narrow
40-mile area along the Volga. Three
main boulevards will parallel the
river, one along the embankment
one in the center of the city and
one on the outskirts.
The Square of Fallen Heroes
which is the present central square
will be ringed by buildings of the
House of Soviets. the Pantheon OF
Fallen Fighters and other structures
and sculptural groups. embellished
with lawns and fountains.
Building to House Sword.
The Stalingrad Defense Museum
the major building. will be erected
on new square near the Volga
Stalingrad officials said. This build-
ing eventually will house the great
two-handed sword which was forged
at the command of King George vi
and presented by Winston Churchill
to Generalissimo Stain after the
German surrender of Stalingrad
Known as the Stalingrad Sword. it
is now kept temporarily in the city
hail.
MamaeV Hill. highest point in the
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Rebuilt StaIingrad
Planned as Monument
To Fallen War Heroes
BY the Associoied Press

STALINGRAD, July 20 Delayed
The planned economy of the
Soviet Union is expected by Rus
sian leaders to reach its peak in re-
built Stalingrad Is to 20 years hence
1t will be a city of steel workers
dwellings between whole rows of
wide boulevards, city of squares
lined with statues and marble halls
In the classic Greek and Roman
manner glorifying heroes of the
great patriotic war and the socialist
revolution.
Ninety-eight per cent destroyed
during the winter of 1923, accord
ing to Soviet estimate, Stalingrad
has only begun to rebuild. The
main factories are working and
100000 residents are back out of a
preWar population of about 100000.
But they are living mostly in tenn
porary houses. The real rebuilding
must come later.
Architect Tells Plans.
A group of foreign correspondents
visiting Stalingrad toured the 40
Evening star., 1946-07-20

city, will be crowned by building
housing the panorama Of the de-
fense of Stalingrad, set in a park
extending to the river a mile away.
On an island in the Volga, oppo-
site Mamaev Hill, will be erected
white column $50 feet tall topped
by an electric beacon for ships.
Buchlev said the natural lay of
the land and many ravines would be
utilized in the planning There will
be network of shaded walks and
childrens parks.
Dwelling Sizes Graded.
Buchlev said it was planned that
each resident eventually would have
10 square yards of living space.
Residents will live in four or FIVE
story apartment houses downtown.
with the size of the buildings grad
ually diminishing so that near the
Evening star., 1946-07-20

ouered country as is Germany, de-
spite it's promised liberated" status
Russia has followed ruthless
policy of loot and seizure under the
guise of reparations. 1t has blocked
economic revival. especially by re-
fusing free traffic on the Danube
1t uses food as Communist polltl-
cal weapon although UNRRA now
is feeding all of Austria.
Above all. Russia Saddled Austria
with an occupation cost that makes
Hitler a piker. Gen. Clark, however
has steadily whitfield this down until
the occupation cost for the four
powers is 35 per cent of the civil
budget. This is divided 1853
with Russia still getting the lions
share-11.
u. S. Aims to Get Out.
The American aim is to get out OF
Austria, but to get Russia, Britain
and France out at the same time
There already is a functioning Aus
trian government, freely elected and
able to take over.
1t would give a tremendous lift to
Austria s recovery to be freed OF
occupational costs, to let its norma
trade on the Danube flow again, AND
to erase the artificial barriers which
now divide it's 100000 people into
four, tight zonal compartments.
The United States has some po-
tent levers to force this uniflcatior
of Austria, If it will use them.
For one, Gen. Clark, with head
quarters in the Austrian National
Bank Building, controls the money
that goes to the Red army to pay
its occupation costs. He has forced
huge cut in Red army strength
here simply by forcing reduction OF
occupation costs.
Second, UNRRA. to which the
United States is the biggest con-
tributor, now has power to apply
economic sanctions against any oc-
cupying power which doesn't use
Austria's s resources fairly.
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-07-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5


outskirts dwellings will be the small
single-family types.
He said there would be garage
space in Easements and district ga
RACES for overnight auto parking
within a fve-minute walk of any
house in town. Nobody would live
more than three-quarters Of a mile
from a school,
Our main difficulty is getting
materials to work with" Buchlev
stated. I'VE have plenty of man
power"
Buchlev said it might appear that
the rebuilding pace was not as fast
as desired, but declared a vast
change would be evident as soon
as the basic construction was fin
ished.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

for muskrat trapping at its best,
streams with too little water in them
but on the other hand there have
been reports that trappers are get
ting virtually as many pelts as they
did last season when there was
plenty of water and weather fav-
orable for trapping.
Other fur prices have not declined
as drastically as those applying to
muskrats, but the level generally is
lower. Raccoon last year sold from
SO to 1925, and this year bring
$3.50. The Community Sportsmen's
club on the other hand offers from
81 to $5 for live coons.
Prices Down
Mink is at a peak of SIS this
year, SIC last season; red fox bring
So this year as compared to $3.50
to 81 last year; and there is no
market for opposum, altho buyers
may pay 25 cents for a good pelt.
The Community Sportsmen's club
also pays a red fox bounty of So
and the state adds SO bounty.
Declining prices indirectly result
from last years record catch of furs
in this country, plus the fact that
imported furs again are coming onto
markets in quantities, principally
from Russia and China. Warehous-
es were jammed with furs at the
close of last season, many of which
have not yet moved to manufactur-
ers, and big buyers are not purchas-
ing pelts at all at present.
Local dealers, Leiber and Jess
Manages, have been able to sell furs
bought this year only to smaller out
fits which appear to be speculatine
on the chance that prices will swing
upward before the season ends.
SELL CARcAsEs
BIuffton fur buyers pay the same
price for animals skinned or un
skinned, because the carcases can b.
sold for waste fats and oils, or i
suitable is marketed as meat il
larger cities.
Most of the trapping in the ares
is done by farmers and their child
rem, and few town residents are en-
gaging in the avocation this winter
Farmers who do not trap their owl
land, lease rights to run trap line'
in their streams to others. Tral
line thievery is reported at a low
mark, principally because all trap
are marked with the owners nam
and address.
A veteran trapper in good ares
can average at least 100 muskrat
per season, and a price drop sucl
as experienced this year means ;
decided loss in income. Last yea
one trapper in this area sold $50
worth of muskrats to Leiber, an
this season his income would be GU
in half on the same basis.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JULY &c, 1917

Mrs. John Fett, daughter Ellen and
son Clair accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Stratton left on a weeks
motor trip to Ithica, Mich.
The Community Assn will hold an
other excursion to Cedar Point on
Thursday, Aug. %.
Miss Claribel Owens and Miss
Gwendolyn Lowry have accepted pos
itions as teachers in the Landeck
schools.
Miss Hazel McGriff is vacationing
at Muncie, Ind, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Basinger re-
turned from a ten day trip to New
York and other eastern points.
Prof. B. ID. Smucker and Grover
Soldner are on a three weeks tour to
Iowa in the interest of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rupright and
sons Herbert and Donald were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hirschfield on a motor trip to Toledo
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Rupright.
Edmund Hawk is employed in the
ship building yards at Detroit.
Prof. B. d. Smucker has purchased
the Mrs. Ova Ewing property on
South Lawn.
Rev. Townsend will preach his fare
well sermon at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

Miss Edith Tripplehorn has accept
ed position in the postoffice.
Following are a list of names from
Bluffton and vicinity concerning the
draft drawn in the first $50 from this
district who will be in the first lot to
appear before the local exemption
board: Glen Long, Will Stettler, Fred
Bixel, Peter Schiller, Walter Augs-
burger, Harry Huber, Vance Shredder,
Lewis klingler, Fred Birchnaugh,
Earl Stuart, Morris and Harry Swick,
Noah Messenger, Leonard Wingate,
Hiram Welty, Hubert Jennings, Ed
ward Arnold, A. J. Lutterbein, Dan
Waltz, John Marshall, Elmer Kennel,
Orlo Bixel, Albert Kohler, Alfred
Mohler, Harry Luginbuhl, Chester
Matter, Levi Gratz, Gilbert Montgom-
cry, Leo Nelson.
The Cleveland fresh air children
will be in our community again this
year. On the committee to aid them
are: Mrs. John Fett, Mrs. William
Morrison, Mrs. DR.. Steiner, Mrs. John
Stull, Mrs. d. c. Bixel, Mrs. N. w.
Cunningham.
Irwin Woods joined company G at
Ada last week. Floyd Woods Joined
last summer and served on the border.
Walter Green enlisted in the supply
company of the second regiment and
will soon go to Montgomery, Ala.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

that Sits was the top price they
could expect.
TRAPPERs HOLD PELTS
As prices dropped, the number OF
pelts offered for sale also declined,
and buyers believe many trappers
are skinning their catches and cur
ing their own furs for sale at a
later date when they hope the mark
ct will re-establish itself to at least
some extent.
Whether this years catch will
equal the record take of last wint-
er is doubtful, for water conditions
are not right for heavy trapping.
Last summers drought left the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

prices for cheese and butter which
eventually will lower prices paid by
condensaries.
Streetcar strikes in Columbus
provided Franklin county farmers
with some extra help as many of the
car strikers had previous farming
experience. Farmers paid as high as
80 cents an hour and transported
the workers. Considerable corn was
cut and shocked which the farmer
had expected to pick from the stalks.
The birth rate in rural areas in
creased 9.4 per cent from 1910 to
1914, while the urban birth rate in
creased 1873 per cent in that same
period
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Three minutes per COW is par for
milking. Tests to find which system
produced the most of milk showed
that three minutes obtained maxi
mum production over a long period
and that prolonged stripping finally
reduced milk total flow.
Ohio milk plants on October 80
were getting an average of 1896
pounds of milk from each dairy farm
on their shippers lists. This was a
decrease of 16.1 pounds from the
average on October 81, 1945, but
production per cow still is at high
level. Prices for milk may be af-
fected by weakness in market
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12
'Irappers Hit AS
Fur Market Says
Concluded from page II

Concluded from page y
usual are being marketed with Bluff
ton buyers, altho the number of
trappers operating in the district is
believed to be as large as ever, ac-
cording to Russell Leiber, of south
of town, veteran fur buyer.
With no established quotations at
the start of the trapping season on
November 15, local buyers began
paying 81 for muskrats, then found
when they started to sell the pelts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

The trash-mulch method of seeding
alfalfa on Ohio hill land has produced
some excellent stands in 1916. This
method prepares the field by using a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-12

disc to cut up the soil, and enough
vegetation is chopped up and left on
the surface to stop soil erosion until
the alfalfa starts growth.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

very wise to avoid a divorce-try
to correct the trouble instead of
running away from it.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
YOUNG PEOPLE WANT
THE C

A uniformed Public Health MI
S in Atlanta, Ca, was stopped
on the street by a group of shy,
embarrassed youngsters. They
wanted to know: What is veneer
cal disease? How is it caught !?
How do you know you have it?
Can it be cured? They were very
scared. The nurses friendly, mat
ter of fact manner gave them
confidence; her answers assured
them.
Students of the Negro High
School in Rocky Mount, N. c.,
have been sent during school hrs.
in groups of Is, separated by sex,
to the Health Department for
health examinations, immuniza-
tons, and lectures on communi-
cable diseases given by DR.. j. Al
len Whitaker, City Health Officer
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

this man?
Ans: Is he merely talking or has
he taken any definite steps to-
ward getting a divorce? That is
the answer to your question. If
he is doing nothing but building
air castles then you might as well
mark him off your slate and give
the old boy a little stiff competi-
ton.
A. l.. CT am one who reads
your column regularly. 1 am mar
ried and my husband used to be
a man but now he just gets so
arunk and comes home almost
every night and makes home I'M
bearable to live in or to live with
so / wish that you would tell me
what to do? 1 do not want to di-
vorce my husband.
Ans: This habit is something
entirely new with your husband
and if you can bear up under the
circumstances for a while he will
probably become so thoroughly
disgusted with himself that he will
stop of his own accord. Condeming
him will not help the situation any
Encourage his old friends, who
temperate, to stop him whhen he
comes home in the evenings tc
visit him frequently though he
may not quite be himself You arc
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

man and he likewise, you certainly
should not 60 to him secretly, but
should let your father know how
you feel. If he d~isapproves of your
going with boys, then you must
abide by his wishes. He is only
trying to save you further heart
ache and trouble. You r young
and a mother and as long as your
father supports you both you must
carry out his orders as to whom
to associate with.
N. OIL have had trouble trying
to get the right kind of people in
my place. l try to keep clean, de-
cent folks in here. 1 can not toll
crate i'll moral people around me.
My place has been vacant since
October as 1 haven't found the
right kind of folks to put in here.
I have a store in the basement.
Sell soft drinks and lunches and
1 need a nice. person to help me
out. Do you think 1 will ever find
what 1 want?
Ans: What you really need is a
nice, settled couple of good char
acter to take over your basement
store. You should decide whether
you wish to hire help on a straight
salary or percentage basis If the
living quarters are to be part of
their wages-the hours they are
to put in and the duties you ex-
pect in return. Then run an ad in
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

G.. M. HI am writing for ad-
vice. 1 will be sixteen in June and
I have a baby five months old.
Here is my problem. I am very
much in love with my step brother
who is %. We started going toge-
ther. My father doesn't know it
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

but my step mother does. Now
we are not related but I know
that if my father knew it he would
not like it at all so I want you to
tell me what + should do about
this four month love.
Ans: This romance should be
nipped in the bud-it shouldn't be
carried on secretly behind your
fathers back. If you are getting
serious ideas about this young
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

Plasterers Wanted! Must be
good workmen. Wages ST.
a day. Write Joe McCray,
1902 N. Goth ST., Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
P. o. Box II, Atlanta I, Georgia

THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

the paper stating the qualifica-
tons you demand and through
this channel you will probably
find the right couple to assist you.
You should check the references
of anyone whom you might con-
slider.
l.. v. b have read your col
umn in the papers for a long time
and enjoy them to my heart. My
husband is in the service and ]
believe he loves me but for the
last past week he has written let
tiers about quitting me. What do
you suggest I do?
Ans:-Being away from you and
the baby has depressed your hus-
band and that accounts for the
letters he has written lately. Ig-
more any references he makes to
a separation and write him long
cheerful letters filled with plans
for the future. You must be very
careful as to your social life while
he is away. Don't give him any
reason to doubt your loyalty and
love.
! d. l.. RI am a widow and ]
have come to love a man who is
married but separated. I know he
has another girl friend but he does
Seem to like me. He said he was
going to get a divorce but 1 won.
der if I am wasting my time or
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

Venereal diseases are included in
the discussion and several stu
dents have taken advantage of
the uggestion that they apply to
the Health Department flor ex-
animation when they suspect they
nave a venereal disease.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

are working in conjunction with
the Group Work Division of the
Community Welfare Council of
the Community Chest.
Boggs has announced that the
o~bversance schedule will be as
follows:
April 27, parade and civic day:
April 28, church day; April 20,
home day; April 80, occupations
day; May l, health day; May z.
United Nations day; May 3 school
day; May 4 recreation day.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
Spotlight on Youth, April z
Through May the 4th

Omaha's spotlight will be on it's
youth during the observance on
April ~ thru May 4 of Boys and
Girls Week..
The s days observance under
the theme Building for Tomor-
row With the Youth Of Today"
will feature different activities
daily, according to Don Boggs of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
who is general chairman.
Detectives of the occasion will
be to focus affection upon boys
and girls, their potentialities and
their problems; give impetus to
year round programs of charac-
Ter building activities; emphasize
physical, mental and spiritual
growth, show the need for instill-
ing the love of country, respect
for its laws and established insti-
buttons.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
Ads Get Results!
Houses For Sale

Anyone or all Of the following
Houses, ~1604-1606 1908 North
29th street. All completely mod
unreasonable prices. Will ac-
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Payment.
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2312 NJ ST., MA $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
WING
1910 On Your Dial.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C..

1910 On Your Dial.
JACKSONVILLE, N. C..
-THURSDAY-
800 Observation-Disclosures News
3:05-Grapevine Party Line.
4:55-United Press News
5:0o-Lew White at the Organ.
5:15-Superman-MBS.
5:30-Captain Midnight. MBS.
5:45-Tom Mix.
6:00-News Roundup.
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade.
6:30-Lazy Listening.
6:45-Sizing Up Sports.
7:oo-Fulton Lewis. Jr.-MBS.
7:15-Michael Zafin's Orch.-MBS.
~7:30-Henry J. Taylor-MBS.
7:45-Around the World in Song.
8:00-Adventures of Bulldog Drummond
8:30-Casebook of Gregory Hood-MBS
9:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-Freedom of Expression.
9:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS.
l0:00-To Be Announced.
10 :30-Do You Believe in Ghosts.
1o:45-Dance Orchestra-MBS.
11:00-All the News-MBS.
11:15-Sign Oft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

named to the committee after New
man had told the council at it's
regular meeting yesterday that in
view OF the heavy expenditure of
city funds towards the hospitals
support, the council should have
some voice in its operation.
Methods to improve working re-
latloas between the council and the
Community hospital board will be
the chief concern of the new COM
mlttee, Newman indicated last
night.
The committee can be expected
to make a close study of the hos.
pital's operations and to render re-.
ports to the council at regular in
tervals.
appointment of the Community
hospital committee was the chief
business Of an otherwise routine
council meeting.
The council also:
% Awarded a S. 59. so contract
to the Raney Chevrolet company
for furnishing the city four trucks
and one passenger car.
81 Set a retail price of So a copy
for the newly-released city code.
90 Finally adopted it's oft-amend-
ed sign ordinance.
~ Heard a statement from Fred
Willetts commencing the city police
department. but opposing installa-
ton of certain type light poles in
Glen Arden.