davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

evening. Honors were won by
Mrs. Dave Moss and Mrs. Har-
old McGovern.
Henry Stephens was called to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, last week
to attend the funeral Of his
nephew.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Ha-
eel Smith and Francis Didelot
attended a dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Scanlon at Har-
din Sunday honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schaubel of Rye
gate. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Schaubel and
son of Billings.
Miss Myrtle Ann Greenough
of Recluse, Wyo., spent several
days visiting her cousin, Miss
Barbara Greenough.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Brothersor.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis attend
ed a birthday dinner last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Davis at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

ceiver of the Hardin State
HORN COUNTY STATE
BANK, a corporation; COUN-
TY OF BIG HORN, a quasi
municipal corporation; and
any and all persons, known
or unknown, claiming or who
might claim, any right, title
estate or interest in or to, OF
lien or encumbrance upon
the real property in the COM
plant herein described, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
title of plaintiffs thereto,
whether such claim or posi-
BILE claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim,
or possible claim, of dover,
inchoate or accrued, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN, GREETINGS:
o are nereDy summoned 20
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for plaintiff within
twenty days after the service of
this alias summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case
of your failure to appear or an
sWer the same Judgment will
be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the following described
lands, to wit;
The Southwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter (SWA
NWA) of Section One %,
Township One Cd North,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
No. 22398
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
J. J. BILLINGS and ROBERT
F. STOVALL, Plaintiffs,
ROGERS LAND g. CATTLE
COMPANY, a corporation;
EDWIN G. BEARSS and JANE
DOE BEARSS, his wife, l.
any; OAKIE CURRY, and
VERA CURRY DAVIDSON.
nee SCOVILLE, sole heirs
at-law OF J. P. CURRY, de-
ceased; OAKIE LEE, LUCY D.
LEE SCHLEIER, DOLLE E.
LEE SMOCK, SAMUEL M.
LEE and JANE DOE LEE, his
wife, if any, LESLIE o. LEE
and JANE DOE LEE, his wife,
if any, RAY E. LEE and
JANE DOE LEE, his wife, if
any FRANK E. LEE AMI
JANE DOE LEE, his wife, if
any, and CHARLES A. LEE
ana JANE DOE LEE, his VILE,
if any, sole heirs-at-law of
Levi T. Lee, otherwise known
as L. T. Lee, deceased; w. L.
THOMAS and JANE DOE
THOMAS, his wife, if any:
AUG. WIEBOLD and JANE
DOE WIEBOLD, his wife, if
any: JOE GOOD and JANE
DOE GOOD, his wife, if any;
G. L. PETERSON and JANE
DOE PETERSON. his wife, ii
any: HENRY SKAUG and
JANE DOE SKAUG, his wife,
if any; DAN w. MADDOX
and OLA MADDOX, his wife;
FRANK DOUGLAS and JANE
DOE DOUGLAS, his wife, if
any; H. w. FUNSTON, Re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
WYOLA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Larson
and MIR. and Mrs. Yale Lar
son of Pocatello, Idaho, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ward Larson of Wyola
Mr. and Mrs. Chris PauStian
have sold their store, the Wy
ola Mercantile, to MI and
Mrs. Jack Dierks of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dierks will take
over about August S.
Mrs. Dorothy Brockschmidt
entertained the Wyola bridge
bridge club at her home Friday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Range Thirty-four (34) East,
M.P.M.; Lots Five (5) and
Eight 49,, the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (NEASEA) and the
South Half of the Southeast
Quarter (SkSEA) of Section
Thirteen Q3), Township Two
ca North, Range Thirty
three 1881 East, M.P.M.; Lots
Three 60 and Four az, and
the East Half of the South
west Quarter ERSWA) of
Section Eighteen (18), Town.
ship Two (2) North, Range
Thirty-four (34) East, M.P.M.,
together with all the tene-
ments, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereto belong
ing, all in Big Horn County,
Montana:
WITNESS My hand and thu
seal of the said court this 18tt
day of July, 1916.
R. P. ROSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
MghLights of Regular Army Enlistment

1. Enlistments for IN, 2 or 3
years. (One-year enlisrments per-
mitted for men now in the Army
with 6 or more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from Is to "a
a inclusive OF with parents
consent) except for men nov in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistrnent bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided re-
enlistment is within go days after
last honorable discharge.
4. Up to go days reenlistment
furlough with pay, depending on
length of service, with prescribed
travel allowance paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who reenlist.
5. Consult your Army Recruiting
Officer for other furlough privileges.
6. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist OF ~reenlist.
Z. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

George Mills, manager Of the
Wyotana Bentonite Milling Co.,
held open house at the mill at
Aberdeen last Friday evening.
About SO people were shown
around the plant.
Reynold Klay, cashier of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

court Seal)
Robt. N. Jones
Merle G. Greene
319 Securities Building
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Pub. July Is, Aug. l, 8, Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

years service-increasing to three
quarters pay after 80 years service.
(Retirement income in grade of
Master or First Sergeant up to
S1SS.63 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military ser
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights assured for men who enlist
on or before October S, 1916.
9. Choice of branch Of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Little Horn State bank, left on
Sunday for Iowa, where he will
be employed on his fathers
farm.
Brazil become a republic in
1891.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
The Great GameofPo Politics
Observer Sees Public Wrath Relaxed,
Dulling Chance of Labor Legislation

would be extremely difficult. The
most menacing of all were the strikes
Of the CIO, in which the Communist
influence Is potent.
Intense public indignation was
aroused. BY an overwhelming vote
the House passed the Case strike
control bill, which, while by no
means perfect, did offer some pub
lie protection. The bill then went
to the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor.
Crisis Eased.
Despite the record of this commit
tee, prompt passage was expected.
But before public indignation, meas
urably, though not intelligently, ap-
peased by House action, could be
focused upon the calculated commit
tee delay, the worst strikes, through
governmental interference and at
great cost, were settled, and the crisis
eased.
Immediately and automatically
public indignation waned. Popular
interest diminished and popular
pressure on Congress relaxed. Peo-
pie, generally, sank back into false
security, still believing that some
thing should be done" but no longer
impelled to insist.
AS result, this CIO-packed COM
mittee, which in the past has
smothered every House regulatory
bill 1t got its hands on, has been
able, again, with impunity, to thwart
the desire of the public and the will
of the House It does this largely
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Filipino Writer Suggests
How to Help Philippines
Believes Certain Policies Necessary
To Make independence q Success

meaning of its resolution "a of June
10, 1914, under which an extensive
American military establishment
will be built on Philippine territory
after independence. When the
American flag flies over it, the
Philippines without benefit of treaty
will in effect become an American
military protectorate and a political
associate considered as such by for
eign nations In that situation, it
is to the vital interest of America
to have strong, prosperous and
cooperative Philippines. There
fore, it is but logical that Congress,
instead of passing bill dissolving
the Philippine-American economic
ties, should consider one strengthen
ing and perpetuating them. 1t is
possible to make the economic re1a-
tions between the two countries less
competitive and overwhelmingly
complementary to their mutual
benefit.
The trade bill is the fifth re-
drafting of the measure. 1t is very
involved. The Filipinos will have
difficulty in understanding it. But
they don't have to understand it
fully If they want to receive the
entire benefits of the rehabilitation
bill. for House amendment to the
latter bill states that no payments
over $500 shall be made until the
Filipinos have accepted the trade
bill.
Among the reasons why the bill
is so complicated seems to be that
an executive agreement is not con-
sidered by its author as having the
force of law both in the United
States and in the Philippines, even
after it has been ratified by the
Philippine Congress. Additional
legislation on both sides is required
by provisions of the bill.
The bill establishes a modified
free trade between the United
States and the Philippines for %
years. During the first eight years
there will be no duty on both sides,
but from then on there will be in
cfeaSlng duties on both SIDES ex-
cepting Philippine coconut oil, cigar,
scrap tobacco and pearl buttons
which will all be duty free, while
their quotas will be decreased by
5 per cent yearly.
Mutual Waiver of Duties.
The Philippines in the first five
years will waive about SITS 1000, 900
annually on duty free American
goods, while the United States will
waive only about $15,OO0,0O0 yearly
on duty free Philippine products
In other words. the Philippines will
make a sacrifice of $75,OOO,0O0 for
the privilege of not paying the duty
of SIS 100000. The sacrifice will be
enough to run the Philippine gov
ernment economically for a year,
while the waiver of $15,000,000 by
the American Government can meet
its expenses for only a few hours.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

through Its chairman. Senator James
Murray ct Montana.
Though a multimillionaire, Sena-
tor Murray. nevertheless, is an
honest man. This makes the bias
under which he labors the more
dangerous. That on the subject of
organized labor he is the most
biased, altogether one -sided member
Of the Senate Is hardly matter OF
dispute. His record proclaims it.
With unwavering consistency he
appears to take the CIO view, which
is that any corrective labor legisla-
ton, no matter how mild, is vicious
He-and the CIO-regard all at
tempts to lessen the most glaring
abuses as an effort to destroy the
unions" to rob labor of all the
gains 1t has won in a generation of
struggle"
How Senator Murray got to be SO
completely CIO is hard to say. But
that is the way he is. More than
any dozen men in the country, he
stands in the way of sound and
terribly needed labor legislation
His position as chairman of the
Labor Committee means that all
labor bills go into his hands. Here
tofore he has been strong enough
to choke the worthwhile bills
Usually his system is to hold long
hearings and then just pigeonhole
the proposals. That is what he has
done to the Ball Burton Hatch bill
which is the fairest and most COM
prehensive of them all. With the
Case bill, this plan was hardly
feasible. SO what Senator Murray
and his friends have done is to SC
emasculate it that the most ardent
CIO lobbyist could not object.
The denatured bill will be reported
to the Senate and there is not much
chance 1t can. by amendment. be
made an effective law. Senator Muir
ray has been able to do this largely
because, with the settlement of the
larger strikes and the passing of the
immediate crisis, public interest and
indignation sagged.
Prospects Poor.
Probably Senator Murray con-
ceives himself justified in this kind
of business. But many of his col
leagues think he is doing the Ameri-
can people as a whole a great dis
service.
With public pressure relaxed and
the administration and its political
agent, National Democratic Chair
man Hannegan, obviously afraid of
the CIO, there is little they can do
The prospects for real corrective
bill at this session are now admit
tedly poor.
Next year, in all probability, the
whole discreditable performance will
be repeated. The unions will aff1ict
us with another series of disastrous
strikes. The public again will be-
come incensed and the House will
pass bill. Then the strikes will be
settled, the crisis pass and the public
wrath subside sufficiently to enable
Senator Murray, or some other CIO
instrument in his post, to flimflam
as again. The basic trouble, of
course, Is the apparently incurable
supineness of the unorganized voters.
Evening star., 1946-03-27


fiat-top, out there in the Marshalls
1t seems to me, a fellow who has
been on this earth for nigh onto
tWoscore years, that guinea pigs
ana goats should not be the only
ones aboard the boats when the A
bombs are dropped What better
place could you find for the various
types of pests who pass for citizens
in our 48 States? Why not let them
enjoy a cruise to the South Pacific,
with certain reaction privileges
thrown in for nothing?
There is hardly an adult man or
woman in the United States who
couldn't name pest they wouldn't
like to know was to be in the crows
nest OF ship in the center of the
doomed fleet.
Picks No. Choice.
I can name a few, that's for sure.
At the moment--I just came back
from marketing at the chain store
my No. l choice for radio
activity honors would be that shop
per who, just as you prepare to
pay for your two or three little
items, comes sneaking in ahead of
you with 80 or 40 articles, each one
of which must be weighed, examined,
recorded on the adding machine,
placed in bags and carried out to
his car.
That pest slipped in ahead of me
only a few hours ago. I had only
two cans of soup, head of lettuce
and a quart Of milk to pay for A
split second before I approached
the cashier, man cut in ahead of
me. 1t took him a good half hour
to settle his account. He had one
of every item in the store. and on
top of that he didn't trust the
adding machine. When he was
given his bill he checked it against
his parcels-which necessitated his
unpacking all his bags-and then
added, added some more, and re-
added.
AS little as I like goats, I would
prefer to have that gentleman serve
as a test of atomic fury than any
Billy, Nanny or kid that has crossed
my path.
Suggests Alternates.
If this pest were unavailable, I
would suggest as an alternate the
pest who sits back of you in the
movies and makes remarks about
every single thing thrown on the
screen. A newsreel shot shows
Gen. Macarthur. That's Mac
Arthur" this pest whispers in a
shout to his companion. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur The feature
comes on. A couple kiss. Says the
pest, Look. they're kissing. Isn't
that sweet" And so on and so on,
through eight full reels. He works
OH the theory that every other
man, woman and child in the
theater is deaf, dumb and blind.
Why waste a guinea pig when the
Nation is alive with the type of
pest who calls on the telephone
and says, Guess who this is?" He
is a blood brother to the threat-to-
civilized-living who greets you by
saying, Bet you don't know my
name"
If the Navy won't give them free
passage to the Marshalls, I'll con-
tribute toward their fares.
What are your favorite pests?
Write me care of the dead letter
office, and I'll wage campaign to
have them substituted for the
guinea pigs and the goats.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-03-27
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Q. What is the effect upon an
airplane when a block buster bomb
is released from it'll. L. w.
A. According to the War Depart.
ment, a block buster bomb is loaded
in the exact center of gravity of
the aircraft. When the bomb is
dropped, the only effect on the
plane is an upsurge on an even
keel resulting from the loss of the
load.
@. How does the number of work.
ers compare with the number of
persons unenployed?-E. w. C.
A. AS of January, 1916, the esti-
mated total civilian labor force was
divided as follows: 5l,720,000 en-
ployed; 2270,O00 unemployed, These
figures relate to persons IA years
OF age and over.
@, Is it correct to say that the
first meal was served aloft as early
as 1784?-R. r.
A. The first food eaten during a
balloon ascension was piece of
cake. The celebrated Blanchard re-
ported that on March 2, 1874. IN
the course of his flight he ate a
piece of cake.
@. Do Army posts fire salutes on
Memorial Day and Independence
Day? If So, how many rounds?-
c. H.
A.. According to the War Depart
ment, salute of 48 rounds, one
round for each State of the Union
is fired on Independence Day at
all Army posts. On Memorial Day
salute of 81 rounds is fired. Both
salutes are fired at noon and an
interval of 5 seconds occurs be-
tween each round.
@. If a man was inducted into the
Army shortly before vi day, how
long must he remain in service? p
C. Y.
A. Men who were drafted before
VI day, as well as those being
drafted at the present time, must
serve for the duration and six
months unless sooner discharged by
competent authority. The official
end of the war has not yet been
determined
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Van Ness Street Contest
Put Before House Group

The contest over the proposed
permanent closing of Van Ness street
through the grounds of the Bureau
of Standards today was before the
House District Committee. Action
is expected to be deferred, however,
until after hearings have been held
since opposition is expected to come
from the Commissioners.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Hebert, Democrat. of South
Carolina. who heads the Streets and
Traffic Subcommittee of the Dis
trict group. 1t had been requested
by Secretary of Commerce Henry
A. Wallace for Bureau of Standards
officials.
In keeping with committee rou-
tine, the city heads will be asked
for formal report before it is
called up for subcommittee action.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Labor Department Names
| Barnett Personnel Chief

Appointment of Robert M. Bar
nett as director of personnel of the
Labor Department was announced
today by John w. Gibson, Acting
Secretary.
Mr.. Barnett, assistant director Of
business management Of the United
States Employment Service, will as
sumo his new duties April /, sue
ceeding Robert G. Smith, whose res
lignation was announced recently.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Take, for example, the present
status of legislation affecting labor
unions. Until recently, for some
months a series of great and small
strikes threatened not only the COM
fort and convenience of the people
but the actual economic life of the
entire Nation. Some of these were
fomented by avowed advocates of
the violent overthrow of our system.
One-the transit tie-up in New
York, averted at the last minute
was aimed directly at the municipal
government. Others threatened pub
lie utilities without which life itself
Evening star., 1946-03-27

the operation
Crossroads" ex-
periments this
summer.
There will be
a guinea pig
skipper on the
bridge of a bat
tleship, and a
guinea pig at
the wheel of a
cruiser, and a
goat III lIle eH-
CINE room of a
destroyer, and a
goat executive
officer running
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Lecture on France Planned

THE Rebirth of France" has been
chosen as the subject for an illus
trated lecture to be presented under
the auspices of the Washington
Council of the East and West As
sociation at $3.50 O'Clock tonight al
the National Press Club auditorium
The program also will include foll
songs of France.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

e v q p o rates as
soon as a crisis
eases. This fab
by characteristic
Is the thing upon
which unscrupu-
lous demagogues
coun t. Knowl-
edge Of 1t en-
ables them to
achieve and re-
tain power. AS
much as any
thing, it is re-
8 sponsible for the
major domestic
ills with which
We are afflicted,
Evening star., 1946-03-27

An Air Force veteran OF the
World War, Mr.. Barnett was per-
sonnel director OF both the War
Manpower Commission and the
Federal Security Agency before
transferring to USES. He Is grad
Evening star., 1946-03-27
|McLemore-
Picks Guinea Pigs
For A-Bomb Tests
By Henry McLemore

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.--So far
only guinea pigs and goats have
been chosen to man the ships on
which A-bombs will be dropped in
Evening star., 1946-03-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. .sv"A-11


uate of the University of Tennessee
and took postgraduate courses at
New York University.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
By Frank X. Kent

One OF the most discouraging
things in this country is the ex-
traordinary manner in which the
righteous wrath of the people
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington ., D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
How DH. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are Constipated

For over 40 years, DR.. p. NJ. Edwards,
q noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and It's headaches, lack of pep,
dull ewes, ssllow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely pegetdble.
They work gently but oh - so thor
ouQhlu, Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels Just see If Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural Ike bowel
movements you've ever had No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today Caution;
use as directed. l5e, 30e, COO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
DEATHS

Claude s. LarreleTe. lel Highland. Highland
jacob Tobler. $3.50 Z. Outer Drive. So
Raymond r Garyey, 1921 Hardwood. 60.
Mary Hope G3s Z. Ferry 30
Frank Special. 7o4 Chene. AZ.
George Pepper, 1861 Gray, 50.
7 Efrdcrieks vrthUcttrr. 1910 BrnIteHu, 81.
John Heasley. 3544 wabash, IS.
Lilly X. Carnaly. .4346 Alendale. II.
David Templeton, 2le3 sheridan, SO.
Edith walker 6095 Waodtow : ?.
Carrie Williams. 81 Hastfrgs 40.
Theresa Marx 1877 Hubbard. 81
Edith Fryer. 22gl5 Park. Dearborn, 20.
Herman Oerter, rs. Sibley, So.
Violet A Fogelsonger: 25ls Magnolia. 81
tramck 60.
Alics Wiioert 942s McGraw, So.
Mary Moen, Norway. $ D.. 70
Frank Remus. 5o54 Porath, Dearborn, p.
Andrew Stefanides. 1890 Glendale. 56.
Joseph Graoowski. 4443 Dubois. 6l.
Clara Abbott. 925 S,inson. II
Helen Wolerych, 7o46 Jonathon, so.
Joseph PlotEka 19o46 Conant. so
Richard c. Bish, 9l633 Antrim. Wayne.
Thomas +. Murray. 1852 Hilleer. el.
Joseph !. Allen, Jackson. 54.
Hedwig Meier, 1905 MENDOZA 90.
Nathan Kett, l0245 MENDOZA. 5s
Alton Sager ST. l4162 Maygield. 6s
Cora Young 1880 Hcicu 40
Emma EmIls kisShote ,gls i2544 %ired So
DamAs lie Due 1857 Philip. 50.
Benedict Bogusz, 54po Central. SO
Matthew MecuskerI 246 Rayerly, Highland
Hamid A. Hammond. 1909 Clsirrhount. 5s.
Josephine Russell, 22l6 Fullerton 81.
Florence b. Dowell, 1859 StoepCl. so
Emery L. Chirpka. 2O193 StratfOrd 46.
Charley G Jones. 4462 Brush. SIS
Patrick o'connen 29o4 seyburu, 70.
Lo.C Urban 1926 Turner Go
Michael S. Leonard, 1929 Yarmouth, Birming-
ham. 2 months
Jessie Shepard 563i stanton. 60.
Mary Mungovan 6O3 Lemay. IS
Caroline Whitlock, 23l6 Marquette. 6s.