davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Short

Continued from Page One)
only an antieabotage alert and tao
lily approved this action by failing
10 sugges. any changes.
Short told In previous testimony
OF his abiding faith that the Navy
would be able TO warn him OF any
attack that might come on Hawaii.
He conceded, however. tina: "
would have been waste OF
planes" for the Navy TO attempt TO
fly long.range reconnaissance from
Oahu with the inadequate equip
ment Il had.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Miss Donna Jean Myers
Bride Of AHbw CoF

brown wool and who wore a cors
age OF pink and white carnations
Her hat was OF yellow flowers and
She wore a small brown veil. David
J Kline acted as best man.
\ reception for - guests was at
the home o. the groom, 7o9 Virginia
Place. The house was decorated
with pink and white crepe paper.
Sandwiches. coffee. ice cream and
cake were served from a table,
where the TERED wedding cake
was the cen erpiece. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
YpsiLanf Briefs
Reports stsbblna

Thomas Jackson. AZ First Ave,
Monday evening reported to police
that he was stabbed IN the left
shoulder by his wife. The alleged
attack took place in an lnkster
beer garden. he stated, and Inkstsr
police informed him that II he
wanted his wife arrested, he would
have to have a warrant from Ypsi.
lanu because both parties reside
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Deaths
GUY SCARLET

Guy Scarlet, SO. 2l59 Textile Rd.,
died suddenly following a heart at.
tack when he collapsed on +. Cross
ST. early this morning.
Friends stated he was about 20
enter his parked car when he fell
to the pavement. He was placed
In the car and an ambulance was
called. He was dead on arrival
at Boyer Hospital.
Mrs. Scarlet authorized the po-
lice TO have the car removed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
SEEK NEW TRIAL

Ann Arbor. Jan. 22-Hearing OF
the case OF Joseph r. Rudnicki, 35,
has been advanced to February 4
at 2 p. m. by Judge James r.
Breakey, Jr. in circuit court Mon.
day. Rudnicki, now in Southern
Michigan State Prison at Jackson,
is seeking a new trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Fun Night Plans
Made at Lincoln

Final arrangements are being
completed for Fun Night the an
nual Lincoln School alumni party,
TO be in the girls gymnasium at
the Lincoln Consolidated School
January 26. s to 1880 p. m.
Games and dancing will high
light the entertainment with music
by a home talent orchestra under
the direction OF Loyal Wilson.
Party games will BE- under the di.
reetlon Of Mr. and Mrs Earl Wright
Refreshments will be available.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
10 MARKET BONDS

Lansing-AP-The village o: St
Clair Shores today received permits
sion from the State Municipal Fin
ance Commission 10 market $4,000
in four per cent bonds to finance
the purchase OF Blossom Heath, for
mer night club. for public park pur'
poses. The bonds will be callable
annually until December OF 1880
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

a group OF local Kiwanians. d. II.
Moffett. Prof. F. ID. Mckay. c.
Townsend Clark. Fred Lambert,
Robert Bisbee. Theodore Turner
and DR.. s. F. Fagerstrom, attend
ed the kiwanis international 3lst
anniversary birthday dinner at the
Statler Hotel, Detroit. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
In the Sick Room

]. Stuart Lathers, who has bees
In Boyer Hospital zen days for
treatment OF influenza Is impror'
ing.
John Hanson who underwent n
major operation at Boyer HoSpftAi
has returned home and is making
good recovery.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
PETER w DEWITT

Death this morning took Peter w.
Dewitt, infant son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Dewitt. Funeral
service will be Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock in st. Luke's Church.
There are 10 be no flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Installation Onen

The installation of officers of
Huron Valley Chapter, lzaak Wal
ION Lea que. tonight at Pythian Hall
at 8 o'clock will be open TO the
families and friends OF members.
The. meeting will be followed by a
lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Miss Stoddard Wed
to Sgt. MMillan

Announcement is being made Of
;he marriage Jan. IL OF Miss Nancy
Janet Stoddard. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stoddard. Quincy
formerly OF Ypsilanu, TO Sgt. Jesse
Mcmillan, Nashville. Ga. Rev. VII
liam r. Shaw otficiated.
The wedding took place at the
home OF the brides brother and
sis:er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
stoddard. Cross st,
Mrs. Watson Whit was the
brides attendant and Mr.. Whit;
was best man.
The bride was attractive In a
suit OF aqua blue and wore brown
accessories with a corsage OF red
roses.
The matron OF honor wore q
green street length dress with
brown accessories and corsage OF
yellow bebe chrysanthemums.
A buffet supper was served for
2s guests. the bride cutting the
five-tiered cake which centered a
table decorated with roses and
white candles.
Refreshments were served from
silver trays that were brought from
Germany by the brides brother,
Layton Stoddard when he returned
from service. S.aff Sgt. Mcmillan
and his bride left for a honeymoon
in Georgia and will remain in the
South where the groom is stationed,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Check Buses

The Ypsilanti post OF the Mich
igan State Police completed Mon
day the inspection OF Is school
buses in use by schools in this area.
Such items as lights. brakes. de-
froster, glass. stop lights. horn.
emergency exits, first aid kits. and
fire extinguishers we're checked.
and according to the police report.
most OF the buses were in good con-
dillon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Games Played by
Circle Members

Stein Circle OF the Dorcas Socie-
ty OF the Lutheran Church mem
bers played games and enjoyed a
pleasant social time following
their brief business meeting. Mon
day evening at the home o. Mrs.
Alfred Weber. Sixteen were pres
ent. Prize winners for games. di-
reeted by Mrs. Paul Ungrodt and
Miss Cora Roehm. were Mrs. Fred
Wolter and Mrs. Leslie Russell.
The February meeting will be
with Mrs. Wolter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Honest lnjun!

Tonest mum!
Giving their word OF honor that
II will never happen again. two IL
year-old boys were reprimanded
and sent back to school by the po-
lice after being apprehended Mon.
day removing gear shift knobs
from cars In a local used car lot.
The boys replaced the knobs before
returning TO school.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Plans Open House

Miss Estabrook Rankin will hold
open house Wednesday afternoon
when she will entertain the An
tique Club OF Faculty Women OF
:he College. Her guest, Mrs. Will
liam George Grist, president OF the
Detroit Button Club, will display
some Of her buttons in the evening
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

Frederick Beyerman, Bowling
Green, Ohio. a former member OF
the physical education department
at the Normal College. called on
Normal friends a. the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Nurse Named

Council approved appointment. Of
Miss Alberta Wadey as the new
city nurse.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson ]. King Wis
tied last week In Belleyille at the
home OF the Hazen Kimmells. Jud
son King. Jr.. spent the week end
in Homer with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. CHAM.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Plan Tag Days

Plan Tag Days
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
was granted permission TO conduct
tag days Jan. 25 and 26 to raise
funds to fight infantile paralysis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Announce EnaaQement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Leland an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Jean TO Gar Curtis Royal,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives
Consult Bayard 1uohen, dlree-
tor Council OF Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III 8 Huron st., fpsllsntl.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

her feet were at least II
inches from the pedals BY
half standing and half sit
ting she can manage the
pedals now on the upright
piano in her home.
Doris loves to play with the
neighbor children. She still
likes to make mud pies, and
it is a tosSup whether she
loves her dollies or the two
"dogeleS" better,
She practices as long as do
other youngsters who are
studying piano, says her
mother. with perhaps added
practice in that she is called
on frequently to show how
we'll she can play
Best of all. says her mother,
Doris hasn't let the plaudits
she has received SO far spoil
her. She seems bit panied
when she has to insist that
she is going to be nurse
when she grows up, and her
mother smiles indulgently.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

WHILE SHE has demon
strated unusual ability at the
piano, 6-year-old Doris Web
ster of Fredericksburg. Va.
doesn't dream of making a
career of it. She wants to be
a nurse.
Il can take good care of my
dolls when they're sick" she
says quite seriously, so when
grow up 1 want to take care
Of people who are really sick
Doris and her dolls, plus two
Shetland collies, Patsy and
Panda, share a bungalow on
the Fredericksburg heights,
near Mary Washington Col
lege. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r Web
Ster.
During Washington Cham
Der Music Guild additions
Doris showed a talent that
amazed the critics. She played,
among several difficult selec-
tions, Bach'S "FantaSle I'M
promptu." Her mother said
Evening star., 1946-07-14

she had but one lesson in the
piece. The guild awarded a
special prize of $50 for her
performance. phyllis Hoy
land, l7-year-old dramatic
soprano. daughter Of Mrs.
Frances B. Hoyland, 1877
Brentwood road NE, won the
first prize of $l00l
A toy piano, given to Doris
when she was a year old, un-
covered the child's talent. BY
the time she was 2 her ability
to play "by ear" entranced
her parents, ncighbors and
the cradle roll class at Sun
day school When she was 4
Doris began taking lessons
from Mrs. Raleigh Drake.
a Fredericksburg teacher.
At S Doris gave her first
concert in the auditorium of
Mary Washington College.
She played Bach and Chopin
on the big baby grand used
for college concerts, although
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
Expldins Fdst
Milking Method

The modern method of fast
milking that is being advocat-
ed to reduce milking time and
increase production should net
be miSinterpreted to mean fast
pulsation of milking machines,
says j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana
State college.
Actually, he said, increasing
the rate of pulsation of the
milking machine will result in
slower milking. When machines
are used, he said, it is best to
use the p%ulsation rate recon-
mended by the manufacturer.
If the machine does not have
a fixed rate of pulsation it is
a good practice to check the
pulsation rate quite frequently,
Tretsven said. He also advises
checking on the length of time
the machines are attached 10
the cows. Under good milking
practices, the machines should
not be attached longer than an
average of three and a half
minutes per COW. In fact, he
said, most COWS will milk out
IN less than three minutes if
all the steps recommended for
fast milking are carried out.
For those who want more in
formation on the technioue of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
More Ice Cream
Being Produced

The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics pointed out this
week that a report of dairy
products manufactured in Mon
tana in February indicated a
shift in the use of butterfat
from the production of butter
and cheese to ice cream.
Butter. totaling $4,000
pounds during the month, was
1879 per cent less than the
same month last year, and 3O.4
per cent under the five-year.
1941-45 average for the month.
Cheese production, 10000
pounds, was less by 31.3 per
cent than a year ago. but 20
per cent above the five-year
average.
Ice cream, on the other hand,
showed a rise of 1857 per cent
over February, 1945. Cottage
cheese manufacture was also UP.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
Approve Funds
For Forage Core

Legislation providing $1,000
900 annually for reseeding and
renewing forage on govern
ment-owned lands and land
owned by private cooperatives
was approved by the House
committee on public lands, Rep.
Wesley A. D'Ewart, a member
of the committee, announced.
The measure authorized sow-.
ing operations by airplane, ma
chinery and other means for
conducting experiments to i'm
prove methods of reseeding.
An additional 100000 would be
appropriated annually for ex-
periments at range stations on
improved and economical meth
DDS of increasing forage. The
departments of Interior and
Agriculture are authorized to
conduct the experiments in
cooperation with other public
and private agencies.
Appropriations for Forest
Service reSeeding programs arc
carried in the Interior depart
ment appropriation bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
SOYBEAN MEAL.
FOR POULTRY

Soybean oil meal has taken q
permanent place in poultry ra-
lions as a protein supplement,
according to E.. R. Halbrook of
Montana State colleges depart
ment of poultry industry.
This situation was brought
about by the wartime scarcity
of animal protein supplements,
he said. More information is
still needed, however, in regard
to the use of the soybean prod
uct.
A noted research worker, DR..
H. R. Bird, biochemist, in
charge of poultry nutrition in
vestigations for the Agricultur-
al Research administration,
USDA, recently made the fol-
lowing statement on the sub
ject:
ut appears that wheat is
more satisfactory than corn,
barley or oats as the grain com :
ponent of a diet high in soy
bean oil meal for reasons that
seem unrelated to the known
facts concerning the protein,
vitamins and minerals of these
grains. Is it a new vitamin? Or
do high levels of soybean meal
increase the requirement for
some of the known nutrients?
Investigations that far have in
dictated merely that certain
factors do not account for this
! effect. but to describe a thing
by telling what it is not is
hardly satisfactory.
"At least two Laboratories
have found that some lots Of
soybean meal support excellent
growth of chicks in the absence
of other protein supplements
whereas most lots of soybean
meal do not. There are no ap
parent differences in the two
types. Is something being over.
looked in the growing, harvest
ing, or processing of soybeans
and if so, what?
Although soybean meal has
performed nobly in starting
growing and laying mashes, {
more conservative attitude to.
ward it's use in the diet o:
breeding stock appears JUST
fled. Certainly it can be usee
in such diets -few chicks would
have Matched during the las
three years if this we're no
true-but it needs the help O.
fairly generous quantities y
other protein supplements
Diets containing high levels o:
soybean meal can evert a dis
astrous effect on hatchabilit,
even though the known dietar,
essentials for hatchability ar,
present at levels above tn,
generally recognized require
ments. This effect cannot nov
be explained. The correct ex
PLANTATION might greatly in
crease the usefulness of soy
bean meal as a feedStuff."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney
made a business trip to Billings
Tuesday.
EASTER Lilies and Gimme
raria, Fuchsia, Calceolaria, Be-
gonia plants for Easter. Also
pa.nsies in bloom, everblooming
rose bushes, gladiolia bulbs,
small spruce and cedar trees.
Towering crab trees, spirea
bushes, and Persian lilac BUSH
eS. Mrs. Waterman, phone IS,
two blocks north of city park
on Custer highway.-Adv.
E. A. Howell of Billings was
a caller in Hardin on Tuesday.
Woodson Moss OF Aberdeen,
Mont, was in Hardin Tuesday.
Captain E. S. Luce was in
Hardin Tuesday.
Jack Corrette, vice president
of Montana Power company, of
Butte, and Frank Coleman, dis
trict manager, of Billings, were
business visitors in Hardin Oh
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Swanson
of Lodge Grass were guests of
Mrs. H. M. Strand Sunday.
The Junior Red Cross is ship
ping al gift boxes to Washing
ton, D. c., to be sent to chill
dren of Europe.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Skeie
and Lura P. Strand attended
, the Inauguration exercises at
the Eastern Montana Normal
college and luncheon at the
commercial club for DR.. Peter
son, new president of Eastern
Montana Normal.
Mrs. Flora RouSh was a Bill
lings visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. J. Dietrich was a Bill
lings caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt Of
Moorcraft, Wyo., spent a few
days in Hardin this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. B.
Saunders.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn visited in
Powell, Wyo., over the week
FOOD and Rummage sale,
Saturday, April 20, in Montana
Power building, under the aus
pices of the Christian Doctrine
class of st Joseph's church,
Adv.
Mrs. Charles Schneider is Wis
iting in Billings this week.
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Nelson
made a business trip to Bill
lings Monday.
Rev. B. N. Nelson will attend
the dedication of the Church OF
the Open Bible in Sheridan
Friday night, April IL.
Elmer A. Skeie went to Lodge
Grass Wednesday evening tc
assist with the court of honor
as district president of the Boy
Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
SPECIFICATIONS
ON NEW MAYTAG

Announcement of special fea-
lures and specifications of the
new Maytag home freezer have
been received by Elder Hard
ware company, Maytag dealer
in Big Horn county.
The new product, which is
described as mot just another
freezer, but a complete kitchen
unit has six cubic feet net
capacity of locker space with
an operating temperature of
zero Fahrenheit in all climates.
It will hold 300 lbs. of meat or
1870 lbs. of fruit and vegetables,
or an average of 240 lbs. OF
mixed packages, including meat,
fruit and vegetables. Finished
in beautiful cleaning white,
high baked, synthetic enamel
with stainless steel trim, the
cabinet of the freezer is Az
inches long, 20 inches wide and
80 inches tall. It is fitted with
an addressing, porcelain en-
amel table top, with an adjust
able drop-leaf which can be
used as a breakfast or dinette
unit.
A convenient defrosting pan
is located on top of the unit
so that heat from the compress
sor speeds defrosting of foods
and keeps this operation out of
the kitchen sink.
The lid is counter balanced
for ease in operation and stays
in position when up. The I'M
derneath section of the lid is
covered with easy : to = clean
stainless steel. The inside of the
container is smooth with
rounded corners providing sani-
tation and ease of cleaning. A
stainless steel, rust proof break
err strip remains frost free.
A double gasket on the lid
prevents leakage of cold air and
the steel, piano-type hinge OPP
crates the floating self-sealing
lid, keeping operating costs at a
minimum. A Theoretically sealed
compressor is operated by a
one : sixth horsepower motor
providing a quiet, smooth-oper-
ating, dependable refrigeration
unit. The unit is easily Access
sible for service when neces-
sary, either through a large
grill in the back of the cabinet,
or through the opening for the
defroSter pan. The condenser is
cooled by a fan.
The Maytag freezer makes an
attractive addition to the fam
lily kitchen. It has rounded cor
ners outside as well as in, with
no handles or projections tc
catch clothes. The level of the
cabinet top is easily adapted tc
desired height, for installation
in a row of kitchen cabinets, by
building an adapting base be-
meath the locker. Construction
of the unit provides convenient
toe room for the housewife.
The dinette leaf can be at
tached on either end or the
front of the cabinet to suit any
kitchen or breakfast room ar
rangement.
The freezer weighs approx.
mately 355 Lbs. It is of rigic
one-piece steel, top and bottom
frame construction with an all.
welded assembly. It has AZ
inches of semi-rigid type. spur
glass insulation around the
sides of the locker and 4 inches
of semi-rigid and board insula-
ton on the bottom. This makes
it capable of holding the neces-
sary low temperature.
Samples will be on dealers
display floors soon.-Adv.
GIVES FIGURES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
SPRING
WILL BE HELD

The director of the division
of services for crippled children
of the Montana state board of
health, DR.. Edythe Hershey, an
nounced that spring clinics for
crippled children of Montana
will be held as usual.
The clinics will be held in 10
centers so that children from
every county in the state may
receive the benefits of the serv-
ice. The clinic in Billings will
be April 80 and May l at st.
Vincent's hospital and will be
for those residing in Park,
Sweet Grass, Saltwater, Vel
lowstone, Carbon, Golden VAL
ley, Musselshell, Treasure, Rose
bud, and Big Horn counties.
The clinics are held so that
every child with a Gripping
condition may be discovered
and diagnosed and recommen-
dations may be made for treat
ment and correction of the con-
dition.
Every child who reports to
the clinic is followed up through
the public health nursing serv-
ice to ascertain whether the
child is under care or whether
the parents wish to make ap-
plication for assistance through
the department of crippled
children.
The clinics also make pos
Sible supervision of patients
who previously have been under
treatment as authorized by the
state board of health.
Arrangements are being made
through the orthopedic nursing
cOnSultant, Miss Sarah II.
Barnes, in cooperation with To-
cal public health nurses and
the Department of Public Wei
fare.
Present will be an orthopedlc
surgeon to make the examina-
ton and recommendations re-
garding ,orthopedic condition
and a pediatrician to give gen
eral physical examinations. DR..
l.. W. Allard of Billings is the
orthopedic consultant partici-
pating in the Billings clinic.
Any persons under 81 years
of age having a physical handi
cap resulting from a Gripping
condition are eligible for exam
nation. The patient may be
referred through the family
physician. a public health nurse
or the Department of Public
Welfare.
Diagnostic services are made
available for any patients. but
only those needing financial as
sistance are accepted for care
by the division of services for
crippled children. Appointment
for examination should be re-
uuested Immediately through
the local public health nurse
or Department of Public Wei
fare.
There will be a representa-
tive of the vocational rehabili-
tation bureau present at each
clinic for interviews regarding
vocational training and other
services of the bureau for those
over 16 years of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
MAY USE MORE H E

reed manufacturers in GER
tain sections of Montana and
other western states will be
permitted to use 80 per cent
of the wheat used last year I'M
der terms of an amendment to
the wheat conservation order,
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart said.
The original order provided
that use of wheat be cut to 70
per cent or less of that used in
1945, and would have caused
serious hardship to the livestock
industry, it was stated.
Montana manufacturers who
will benefit from the amend
ment are those ION or south Of
the main line of the Milwaukee
railroad or west of the Cont
mental divide"