davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
uatici,alc 8ricfitkrcib.
wcttc
Wum 13. bis 19. Cftober

Sic ytatipuole 0riefidreimuotDe
ipuroe 5uerit in 1888 gefeiert, apllroc
aber ipabreno oem &ries at,gelaot
lno miro nlu, lrieber gefeiert ,per~
ben in bieient Sobr unb sic Woe)e
Don 13 bis 19. Sftober lit eripdbit
suoroeu iiir oicien 3tpef. Semano
iiiblt beiier lpenn er einen 9rief er>
bGlt. 0ies 1uuroe be,pieieu ourb SCI,
&rieg llnO allcfD iebt nab Dem &rieg.
Wdbreno oeS &rieges frelten ilti)
oie Glterlu 9riefe bon ibeu S0bne!,
l,no 1lmgefehrt sic Sobne at ser
9an1pifrout frel,ten iih bon ibrcl'
Gltern ,,rS UcidNuiitern lnb 6reul'
oen 9ricf 81 erbalten N,lstauih bon
administration 8riefen stuiiden
6re,loen getrcnntcn Ian1iliel'glie.
oeru l,no benienigen sic I'M Wtilitiir
oienlt itanNcn brodteu ilu cineNl flc!s
men @eg @liid uno 6reube llno
bradte cinen Bciit unter Menlhcn.
Sf,ulfiuoer ioatell al;5ehalten ,ucr,
Sen 8riefe sl ihreiben, oarurh uc.s
5eiiern lie lire Sprade uno lernel1
pieles bas ibnen niiet I'M Seben.
@ir oie mir IN @lmerifa lehel,,
iollten oar,a1ar icin SAB lmier Ser,
febr ourd, Sen &rieg nidt ,nlterbro,
fen lrrrbe, baber lit es mir ange'
brad)t Sic geational greiild)reib,pod)e
au feiern, Inn 81 beipeiien NaB mir
ifol5 oorauf iito Dab mir Sricis
ifreiben fonnen. Gs pllte ieoe @crs
ion tpdbreno bieicr Mohe iucnisltsus
einen griei iemanoen ihreibeu, i'm
sSre,,Oe bereiten nit Ser Nafricbt
oaB es ibnen gut gebt lnS lie rim
6asielbe tpiinid,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

uou MauFielo 9io. Gs lit zines ser
IS Soipitiilcr, neld,e pom Gpnmuni.
tp Gbeit untcrltiitt peroen uuo melbe
Sen 8eIunobeitsrettor in GlepcIano
aub Dabreuo ocs Grieges aufreht
crbieltcn.
0eaeuluartis beiinoen iit IS Der.
.riippe!te &illoer in Dem Soipital,
pelctes iih geneienoer &inoer i'm
sIter bon 10 Wtoraten bis 5u 16
Sabren anniInlnt. MibbilolWgell,
Tolio uno llniule lperoen BORT BE.
bonoelt. gs gbt feine 0isfriminie.
ring alf Grllno bon Haiie, 8!aube
ODER Suutiarbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

Die nicttige 9I1igabe ser 9ebuno.
lung bon &inoern aus @rpbs sGleues
LAMB, Sic al cruitcn forperlitben 8c-
treden leiNen, oanlit lie cineln nor
indleu ODER buIbpegs nornlaIen, &C.
ilnoen Seben 5ugefiibrt peroen fon.
nen, miro int Hainbon SOipital fiir
ocrfriipreIte &inoer ous gan5c Sabr
iiber ourchseiiibrt. Sicles Snititut
miro pom Community Ssuno inter
itiist. speIcber ieine 1Ot19i8e &am.
pagne iiir sluibringuug Don ST..
100000 am IA. Sftober beginut.
Ias Gainbop SoIpital beiinoet
iicb geraNc ab 8recn Noao unO iiiolicG
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
HippeHrentc Gteatcr
vGloaf ane Sagacr" beainnt
Mittppd, 8. Sftuber

Wtittpod), miro sic llniteo StltcS
Yictllre Ssnc. ibr erItes 9ilo I'M Sip
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

9etdtiglu,gen bei Glls1 Naberes III
eriabren unb griibe Gid ber5lidIit
Scin Wiib Hothlnann.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

a honeymoon spent in New Jersey
the couple will live in Ridley Park,
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People. Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Leighton B. Kirby and her
daughter, Elizabeth Anne, flew
east from Phoenix, Ariz., and will
spend the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Stevens of Smyr-
ma, and her daughter, Mrs. Elbert
Garrison, of Daver. Their trip
by air took sixteen hours. Mrs
Kirby formerly lived in Smyrna.
The Peninsula Lunberman's AS
sociation met at dinner at Wayside
Inn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry G. Webb attended
the funeral of Mr.. Joseph T. Tay-
lor, Philadelphia, last Wednesday
and was an overnight guest OF
Miss Mary Earl Crouch.
1t. (jg) William L. Everhart
Smyrna, Del, has been discharged
from the Navy at the Personnel
Separation Center in San Francis
co, Calf.
Mrs. Grant Garis is on an ex.
tended visit with her mother, Mrs
Mary D. Hiatt of Pasadena, Calf
Mrs. Gordon Edwards, of Phila.
delphia, is the guest of relatives
in Smyrna. Mrs. Carroll Stats
entertained in her honor last Fri
day at Wayside Inn.
Mrs. William Knapp entertained
at dinner last Thursday evening II
honor of Miss Maria De Unamuno
the Spanish guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Cummins Speakman. The guests
included Miss aBrbara Bennett, oi
Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Penn
Paige and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES, oi
Smyrna.
Miss Margaret Broomall, of VIII
mington, was recent overnlgh'
guest of Mrs. Louise Burslem.
Miss Dorothy Green, Cadet Nurse
spent Friday night and Saturday
with per parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard A. Green, returning tt
Philadelphia Saturday evening
were she is in training at th'
Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Greer
graduated from the John Basset
Moore High School with the Clas'
of AS, and in September of thu
same year enrolled in the Cade
Nurse Corps.
Miss Dorothy Shahan and Mis-
Bertha Brosch of Wilmington
spent the weekend with MIS-
Shahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Shahan near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mattifor
visited Mr.. and, Mrs. Jack" RoD
inson in Rising Sun, Md, last Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
STATS MORTON WEDDING
Miss Nancy L. Stats and Mr.. Ver-
non Morton Married Saturday

In the Wesley Methodist Church,
Dover, last Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, Miss Nancy Louise
Stats, daughter of Mrs. Blanche
Stats of Dover, and Mr.. Vernon
Morton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morton, of near Hartley, were
married by the Rev. c. Stanley
Lowell. The bride wore a white
brocaded mousseline de sole gown
over white satin, made with a
sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice
and full gathered skirt. The long
fitted sleeves came to point over
the wrist. She wore a finger-tip
veil of tulle that fell from a braid
ed coronet and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and baby's
breath, centered with white ORCH
ids. Mrs. Clara Webb Slaughter,
of Dover, aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a gown
of aqua chiffon over matching
satin, made with sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice, three-quar-
ter lenghth sleeves, and full gath
cred skirt. She wore a Juliette
cap of matching material, and car
ried a bouquet of taisman roses
and baby's breath, tied with an
aqua bow and streamers. Miss
Jeanne Belts, of Dover, cousin of
the bride, was the only bridesmaid.
She wore a gown identical with
the gown worn by the matron of
honor, made of peach chiffon over
matching satin, with a Juliette cap
of matching material. She carried
bouquet of cream roses and blue
delphinium, tied with blue bow
and streamers. Mrs. Stats, moth
er of the bride, wore a gown of
light blue crepe, with hat of
pink roses, and she wore a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Henry Morton,
mother of the groom, was gowned
in black crepe, with white acces-
sories, and her corsage was of yell
low roses. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. J. Rod
ney King, of Georgetown. Mr..
Henry Morton was the best man
for his brother, and the ushers
were MIR. G.. Valentine Massey, of
Dover, and Mr.. Grafton Heather,
Hartly. Following the wedding a
reception was held at the Hotel
Richardson. The couple is now on
an extended wedding trip in Vir-
ginia, and will be at home after
July 1, at Nancy Haven, near
Hart1y. Mrs. Arlington Bullock,
of Dover, honored the bride with
a Shove r recently. Among the
out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ash,
of Collingsdale, Pennsylvania; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Webb, of Elm
hurst, Wilmington; Mrs. Adelia
Stats, Smyrna, grandmother of
the bride; Miss Caroline Stats
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Stats,
Smyrna; Mrs. J. Rodney King and
Miss Mary Louise King, George
! town.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
DEMPSEY Y-REMLEY WEDDING

Continued From Page One)
Mrs. Walter P. Haines, OF New
Castle and Miss Marjorie Remley,
of Wilmington, sister of the bride
groom. The best man was Mr.. Gil
bert Scarborough, of Wilmington,
cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers
were Mr.. Calvin Boggs, Mr.. Will
liam Dempsey, Mr.. James Demp-
sey, all of Cheswold and Mr.. Cliff
ton Jones of Smyrna. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er and Miss Jean Scarborough OF
Ridley Park, played the wedding
music. The brides gown was OF
white net, made with a sweetheart
neckline, with long sleeves and a
short train. She also wore a
tiara of seed pearls and finger
tip veil of net and carried Whlte
roses. The maid of honor was
gowned in ping mousseline de sole,
and she wore a bandeau OF blue
mousseline and carried blue hoW-
ers. The bridesmaids gowns were
of blue mousseline de sole ano
they wore pink bandeaus and car
ried pink roses. The brides motn-
er wore an aqua sheer with Wnlte
accessories and a gardenia corsage
and the groom's mother dress "as
of beige crepe, with white acces'
sories and she also wore gar
denia corsage. A reception at tnt
home of the bride followed tnt
ceremony. A bridal dinner Wa'
given for members of the weooms
party by the brides parents OF
Saturday night following the re
hearsal. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliftoi
Jones also entertained In tnel
honor on Saturday evening Ate
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
The Smvrna Times
Phone 62zl SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Public Library
Notes

Hours: Tuesdays, $3.50 to 8 p. N.
Friday, $50 to p. N.
THE BOOK MARK
Fiction
Four Graces, by D. E. Stevenson
The Charity Ball, by Jessie Scott
Pilgrims Rest, by Patricia Went
worth; and for the teen-age
shelf.
Bright Spurs, by Armine Won
Lempski.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

IN MEM0RIAM
In loving memory of Staff Sgt. James l..
McClain, Jr.,, killed in action June l6.
1914.
Our family circle is broken.
A link is gone from our chain,
But though we've parted for a while
We know we'll meet him again.
We shall meet him in a better world.
And never part again;
We shall meet with many a loved one
That was torn from our embrace;
We shall listen to their voices;
Sunshine passes and shadows fall,
Loves remembrances out-last us all.
Sadly missed by
Father. Mother, Brother and Sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
Price Control News

To assure an equitable dis
tribution of meat to slaughter
ing plants, the Office of Price
Administration announced that
beginning September l slaugh-
ter quotas are re-established
for slaughtering plants. Quo
tas for the period beginning
September l., when livestock
was returned to price control,
are 80 per cent of quota bases
for cattle and calves, and 70
per cent of quota base for
hogs. Details of the slaughter
control program are the same
as those in effect before June
30. The object is to make sure
that slaughterers can get their
share of available meat, at
ceiling prices.
Through the operation of a
series of recontrols of live
stock, ceiling prices on meat
were re-established and an
nounced by the Office of Price
Administration.
Effective dates for reimposed
ceilings were September l for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
Recommends Seeding of
Crested Wheatgrass

Bozeman. - Seeding of crest
ed wheatgrass in the fall as a
means of improving the raising
of livestock is recommended tu
Montana farmers and ranchers
by Ralph Mercer, extension
service agronomiSt at Montana
State college.
Through September and early
October the crested wheatgrass
can be seeded on stubble, aban-
doned farm land, and even on
depleted range land with good
results. Mercer said that no
previous soil preparation is
necessary. Seeding with a fur
row winter wheat drill at a rate
of about five pounds per acre
will do the job, he added.
Because the crested wheat
grass starts growth early in the
spring, cattle will have good
grazing three weeks earlier
than they would from native
grasses. Mercer said that it
makes an excellent pasture for
COWS and calves after the calves
are old enough to take care Of
the increased milk flow.
The rancher and farmer will
have enough crested wheat
grass pasture to carry his stock
until the middle of June with
careful management and fall
seeding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mrs. Chef Kaiser is improv-
ing rapidly.
A surprise birthday party
was given for Mrs. R. w. Bird
last Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Roy Smith as hostess and
Ileane Bird as co-hostess. 9th
er present were Roy Smith and
Darece, Mr.. and Mr. Roy Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lenhard
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Bird and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bird and family. The evening
was spent playing bingo. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. l.. H. Taylor was in
town on business last Wednes-
day.
Chef Kaiser hauled a load of
cattle to Billings Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Darece were supper guests of
Mrs. Frank thinner last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lenhard
called at the R. W. Bird home
last Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man were Hardin visitors last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser
were in Hardin on business
Saturday.
August Heitzman was an ov-
ernight guest at the Walter
Heitzman home last Thursday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19

producers and slaughters, and
September 5 for non-Slaughter-
ing wholesalers. Retail ceiling
prices in food stores, meat mar
kets and public eating places
became effective September 9
Recontrol followed the order of
the price decontrol board Au-
gust 20 that maximum prices
should be reimposed on food
and feed.
The following food items
were suspended from price con-
trcl for an indefinite period,
the OPA announced in Mon
tana September 4: Baby foods,
soups, canned apricots, plums,
prunes, peas; all frozen fruits;
peanuts and peanut products,
including peanut butter; all
canned and frozen lima beans,
corn, beans and asparagus and
mixed vegetables; all nuts; all
fresh fruits except oranges and
bananas, and all fresh vege-
tables.
Meat price ceilings are now
back. OPA price ceilings are
back on meat, and ceiling price
lists showing the highest prices
that can be charged are again
on display in meat markets
and butcher shops. They show
the exact ceiling prices of diff
ferent grades of beef, veal.
lamb and mutton, and the
prices of all pork cuts. You
should not pay more.
OPA has set up a much
stronger slaughter control pro-
gram than was in operation
June 80, to insure fair distribu-
ton among slaughterers. OPA
is doubling the staff which
will enforce meat price cell
ings. Over $500 inspectors will
regularly check the prices
charged by packers, whosalers
and retailers, and see that live
stock and meat move in legiti-
mate channels, at legal ceiling
prices.
Your price control board
provides meat dealers with
ceiling price posters. It gives
dealers the information they
need to set all of their prices
correctly. It surveys selling
prices and checks consumer re-
ports about overcharges.
And so far as the shortage
of meat is concerned, estimates
have been that supplies this
fall would be a little under last
year. The speed-up in slaugh-
tering while price controls were
lifted means that many ami
mails that ordinarily would
have been held for slaughterine
in the fall, poured into the
market in July, There are Just
so many beef cattle in the
country. It will take almost
two years to grow more. High
err prices for meat would only
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
@E&h'
M%GiBM

Gas a service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of questions
most frequently asked contact men
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
unit at Rooms 32 & 329, P. o. Bldg,
Billings, Mont.)
@: What is the advantage in
having a loan insured instead
OF guaranteed by the VA?
A. Only IS per cent of the
obligation is charged against
the entitlement of the veteran
if the obligation is handled by
the lender under the insurance
provisions, whereas the charge
may be as much as so per cent
of the obligation, if guaranteed.
The result is that more of the
entitlement is used up in 4
loan transaction by guaranty
and so less remains available
for future transactions.
@. I have had no farm ex-
perience, but I believe I could
learn quickly 10 operate a farm
successfully. Is there any way
I can get training under the G..
I. Bill so that I could later
qualify as a good risk with d
lender?
A. Under both Public Law If
Vocational rehabilitation and
346 C. I. Bill, eligible veter-
ans are entitled to both on-the-
farm training and institutional
education which give them a
practical and a scientific know
ledge of agriculture.
@. Does the fact that I re-
ceive other income have any
bearing on the amount of COM
%pensatiCn I get as a veteran
with a Service-connected dis
ability
A. No. Since your compensa-
ton is fer a service connected
disability the amount of income
you have will not generally al-
feet the amount of compensa-
ton allowed you.
@. I believe I am entitled to
a car under the recent legisla-
ton providing vehicles for
amputees. How do I go about
getting it?
A. Obtain an application
blank from your VA contact
office. Upon approval by the
VA, take the application to the
state agency responsible for
license to operate a vehicle
with special appliances. When
license is granted, take applica-
ton to your automobile dealer
and pick out your car. Dealers
will bill VA for cost of the We
hicle (not to exceed $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
wy0LA

The Little Horn Trading and
Locker plant, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Paustian and Mrs.
Speed Scott, was sold to Mr..
and Mrs. George Wren and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim McGovern of Big
Horn, Wyo. The new proprie-
tors will take over October l.
The Wyola Parent Teacher
association will hold their
meeting at the Wyola school
auditorium Friday, September
20. A program has been
planned.
The Wyola Women's club
members will be entertained on
Saturday, September 81, at the
home of Mrs. c. B. Starina
with Mrs. Bob Smith as CO.
hostess.
The Wyotana Mining Co., I'M
der the management of George
P. Mills, is installing equip
ment for m taking building
blocks at the place formerly
known as the v. c. Johnston
lumber yards. Ten men are en-
ployed at the plant at present.
Miss Betty Dierks of Sheri-
dan is spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dierks.
Members of the Wyola Will
ing Workers All club met at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Mont
geometry last Sunday The Sew
ing club put on a stunt for
entertainment. The next meet
ing will be a picnic.
Mrs. Winnie Christensen and
Mrs. Hilda Chapman of Sheri-
dan visited at the Charlie Hop
per home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wiley
and son of Savage, Mont, Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. Fora
Wiley. Their son, James,, re-
mafned with Mrs. Wiley to at
tend the WyOla school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
SOUTH HARDIN

. Miss Marie Wallar, Earl
Worsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
BOIL and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hessler were callers at the
Conrad Seader home Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Ida Martel left for Des
Moines, Iowa., Thursday, where
she entered her final year of
training as a student at the
Open Bible Institute.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Kern were
Billings shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall, Jack
Colstad, Harold GreenwalG,
Sammy Kern, Edith Gustafson
and Joyce Gray are attending
the All congress in Bozeman
this week. The boys will enter
in the various judging events
and the girls will present their
demonstration on "How to
Wash a Wooden Sweater"
Mrs. Sam Kern called on
Mrs. Conrad Seader Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Lautt and children
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Mrs. L. Martel was i'll last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and infant daughter spent a
few days last week with Mrs.
Alice Greenwald and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and
Con were Hardin business call
ers Friday.
Mrs. Fred Brantigan and
children of Billings were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Seader.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
of Sidney we're callers at the
John Kukes home Sunday.
Elmer Meller of Fairview
sepnt the weekend as a guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Dave Seader and family.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston was i'll a
few days last week.
Miss Darleen Seader spent
Wednesday night as a guest of
Miss Dorothy Seader.
Robert Paulson is now en-
ployed at the John Kukes farm
Miss Bette Kingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen GustafSon and
daughter, Edith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gray attended the
meeting at the Baptist church
Thursday evening.
Bill Colstad and Glen Gus
tafson attended a meeting of
the Christian Life Crusade in
BILLINGS Tuesday afternoon.
Adam Seader and Ed Ruppe
are planting winter wheat at
the Conrad Seader ranch on
Rotten Grass this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dorr, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Miedinger and
girls, Mrs. L. Zelmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Roth were Sun
day callers at the l.. Martel
home.
Hawaii officially came under
the jurisdiction of the United
States in 1909
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
W4SShinytM8QR

BY WILLARD CARLTON

The last session of Congress
appropriated $50, 166, 346 1853 tc
run the government in the fis-
cal year which began July 1.
This means, in the opinion of
some experienced legislators
that the country will incur a
substantial deficit for the sew
enteenth consecutive year. Es-
Inmates of the deficit run as
high as $12 billion.
The $33 billion figure, of
course, is not entirely complete.
Additional funds will have to
be appropriated under terminal
leave legislation for benefit of
enlisted men in the armed
services. The President has re-
quested an appropriation of
SGT billion for this purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19

Also, deficiencies may arise
next winter.
Strong Effort Pledged
While the $33 billion total
was the official estimate of the
House Appropriations commit
tee, Republican members insist
that the total should be about
$50 billion, if appropriations
and other commitments are
added in.
The administration is COM
mitted to a strong effort to
balance the budget in the fis-
cal year which ends next June
80. This would be possible only
if expenditure should run far
less than the appropriations
and if tax receipts should rise
to new high levels.
Appropriations for the army
total more than ST billion, while
those for the navy total more
than 81 billion. And the rising
cost of veterans benefits makes
a sizeable figure in the appro-
priation totals
TT c Coyiprc po,,Je
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19
here Hod
ANEIERAN PROBLEM
Americons pull together

AIarmists who predict crime waves. and a return to
pos+-t9Ie eanss+erism involving World War u
veterans, seem TO have forgotten This simple taes
about human nature:
Happy men . men with good Jobs. decent hou;.
ina. and opportunities in q free country . don't
90 wrono. that's what fhe v. r. W. Is striving tor
Ito bring al Americans together in eomradeshiP.
understanding. and mutual effort for q better
America in a better united world
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19

place meat beyond the reach
of many families, without in
creaSine supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-19

DNnoh Tor THIS purpose. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
What Would Jesus Have Done?"

atheir clauses" and other construc-
tive measures on a world-scale,
including an international Bill
of Rights" Most important, he
added, 'is the need for collective
security against aggression"
without which nations can east
ly succumb to isolation :"
'The needs of the time," he
said, call for interdependence
and for acknowledgement of the
biblical truth that no nation and
no man can live unto himself
alone"
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, exc
cutive director of the Committee
of Army and Navy Religious Ac-
tivities of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, spoke on "The
Christian Problem" which he