davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
SOUTH HARDIN

Miss Miriam Kern spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday
as a guest of Miss Lorraine De-
valid.
Elmer and Katherine Paulson
spent the past week at their
home here.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was Wis
iting and shopping in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ferger-
son and two sons are vacation
ing in Idaho and Oregon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family attended the rodeo in
Red Lodge July 4 and also Wis
tied relatives. Mrs. Gray and
Sonny remained until Sunday
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Kern and children
were Hardin callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seader
went to Red Lodge on July 4
where they visited relatives and
attended the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tipple
spent the holiday as guests OF
Mr.. Tippie's brother in Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kirsch-
ermann and family are visiting
friends and relatives in the Da-
kotas this week.
Miss Edith Gustafson spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses
I Joyce and Marian Gray.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family we're Billings shop
pers Monday.
Robert and Bill Fergerson Wis
tied at the Adam Tippie home
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family spent the Fourth
with the Johnny Kirschermann
family.
assisted Art Koebbe with hay,
ing Tuesday afternoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
! were callers at the Earl Gray
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son and family went to Billings
and Park CITY Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and Lorraine visited at the
Earl Gray home Sunday after
noon.
Ted Graft was in Hardin on
business Monday.
Dolores, Darlene and Bobby
Dewald visited with Helen
Greenwald Sunday.
Miss Rena Mae Sullivan
spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Arthur Randall.
Mrs. Sam Kern, Mrs. Glen
Gustafson. Edith GuStafsOn
Joyce and Marian. Gray called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

on Mrs. Arthur Randall Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colstad
and son, Jack, will visit rela-
tives in Wisconsin and Missouri
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lautt were
in Hardin Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore F.
Crabbe and four children left
on Saturday for a weeks vaca-
ton trip to the park.
Don Fields of the regional
forester's office at Billings was
an official visitor in Crow Ag-
ency on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
CR0wAGENCy

T. D. Hayes, contact repre-
sentative of 6he Veterans bu-
reau, was a visitor at Crow Ag-
ency on Monday, July 8. He
came to help and advise veter-
ans desiring information re-
gardfng benefits under the
Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT act.
Mrs. Russell Selles and small
daughter, Carol, arrived in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

FEW Centrifugal pumps have new
features of design and construction
that make them more efficient and
dependable. When you buy an
F&W you're sure of lots of water
for all home and farm uses. There
are models to suit all needs-and
the capacity rating of each individ-
nal pump is proved by an actual
performance test at the factory.
Come Inlet US show you.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
| Pentogon Sells
| Meat to Boost
| Worker Morale

The Pentagon now has its own
frozen meat stand in the center Of
the concourse-and here's a tipoff /:
You don't need a War Department
pass to get into the concourse.
Operated by the Pentagon Res
taurant Council, the concession is
helping hundreds of Pentagon
housewives forget their worries over
the prospect of meatless days.
Beef and lamb stew, goulash and
corned beef hash-"just heat and
serve7-are featured in the offer
ings, which also include a wide va
riety of frozen fish, oysters, turkeys,
chickens, vegetables, fruits and
berries.
During the cigarette shortage,
when Pentagonians couldn't 60
shopping for smokes downtown, a
cigarette concession was established
in the concourse. In view of the
strike of packing plant workers,
Army officials conceived the bright
idea of helping boost morale of
Pentagon workers by providing an
accessible market for meat when
they get through their days work.
The food concession is open dur
ing the afternoon hours to all who
don't mind the prices.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
White House
Continued From First Page.)

day with Lorenzo S. Winslow, archi-
tect who has prepared plans for
the White House addition, and felt
the President must have handy Of
fee space for the transaction of
business. The President must go
from the main building to his office
four to five times a day, he said,
and works as much as five nights a
week in his Office.
Opposition In other quarters arose
today, however. Walter F. Wasson,
president of the West End Citizens
Association, said he would introduce
a resolution opposing the White
House additions at the Federation of
Citizens Associations meeting to-
morrow night at the District Build
ing.
The White House falls in West
End territory and the West End
group is the only association so far
to take a stand on the proposal.
The plan is to add $4,000 square
feet of Office space to the west wing
including an auditorium to seat 375
persons for press conferences, radio
addresses and other functions: a
cafeteria and other facilities. The
east wing will be converted to a
presidential museum. An appropri-
alton Of s1,650,000 was made in the
last deficiency act for the additions
Opposition forces were joined yes
terday and today by the Society OF
Natives and the Association of Old
Evening star., 1946-01-18

est Inhabitants. Additional mem
bers Of Congress also expressed
criticism.
Among the latter was Senator
Radcliffe, Democrat, of Maryland.
who qualified statement of regret"
with a plea he be given q chance to
study the proposal further.
He, like Mr.. Morris, stressed that
the President needs additional ofnce
space terribly"
Senator Radcliffe said his in
stinct as an historian and president
of the Maryland Historical Society
was to regret" any changes in
the White House and said he "hoped
something just as satisfactory as the
current plan could be worked out"
Wilbur s. Finch, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
said that he personally was opposed
to the plan but could not speak for
the association federation. He said
a good many members had informed
him they also are opposed to the
project.
Mrs. Eta L. Taggart, president Of
the Society of Natives, said she, too,
spoke as an individual when she
said, 'It is shame that building
that is so much part Of this coun-
try's history cannot be preserved as
it is. To convert 1t into anything
else is highly unnecessary"
She said the society would take
the matter up formally at its next
meeting, January %, and that as far
as she could tell the sentiment of
individual members is against the
plan.
John Clagett Proctor, acting pres
ident of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, said:
Speaking for myself, Charles H
Bates, our vice president and other
members, I can say that we most
certainly dislike the idea of trying
to rebuild a building that means SO
much to the country.
They started to build and rebuild
during President Theodore Roose-
velt's time and God. knows where
this thing viii end If we can't stop
it now"
Mr.. Proctor said he feared the
White House would become "just
another Office building" and that
eventually 1t might be called "The
Hotel 1900"
Until the turn of the century, Mr.
Proctor said, repeated efforts were
made to give the President more
personal privacy. A number of times
legislation was introduced, the las
time by Senator Matthew Quay ir
1894, to buy local estate for the
President, where he could live II
peace and quiet.
Mr.. Proctor said estates near Glen
Evening star., 1946-01-18
FEPC
Continued From First Page.)


and ready to take countermeasures
of their own
Their most obvious weapon was a
resort to cloture, seldom-invoked
parliamentary device to limit debate.
It's adoption requires a two-thirds
vote, and they were counting noses
to see whether they could get it.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon vigorous advocate of FEPC
told reporter fundamental issue
is involved: Whether the Senate will
permit a f1libuster to block vote on
"a meritorious matter"
He said he favors unlimited dis
cussion of the merits of the bill, but
as soon as 1t became evident that
the speakers were talking only for
time. he would sign a cloture petit
ton.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio likewise said he would sign
but he added he intends to vote
against the bill itself.
A prolonged rilibuster on FEPC
would have the effect of stalling
Senate action on all other pending
legislation.
1t also undoubtedly would impose
further strain on relations between
the President and some members OF
Congress.
Is There was a hint of this in the
acid comment of Senator Eastland
yesterday. The Mississippian told
his colleagues he questioned whether
Mr.. Truman was competent" fol
the presidency If he has the idea
this is the most important bill tc
take up at this time"
How Senators Voted.
The Senate vote on calling up the
bill follows:
For the motion (49).
Democrats-Barkley, Briggs. Cha
vez, Downey, Gerry, Gossett, Green
|
Evening star., 1946-01-18

ceived by The stk for the patches,
they will be sent out.
In addition to the new insignia,
those who have collected 900 pounds
or more will receive Certificate Of
Merit and The Evening Star-PTA
Service Ribbon. Additional awards
in the form Of the Distinguished
Service Medallion and six campaign
ribbons are available, the ribbons
in the order OF their presentation
being European, Philippines, Mar
shalls, Saipan, Two Jima and Okin-
ava. The medallion is for 1000
pounds and the ribbons for each ad-
ditional 1000 pounds.
Collections Of half ton or more
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Meat Supply for Belgian
Priests Beats Strike Pinch

Fate played into the hands Of
some needy Belgian Jesuit fathers
who have just received a shipment
of 215 pounds of canned meat from
Georgetown University students.
The shipment was made through
the sodality at the college on behalf
of novitiate near Client, which
had suffered hardstips during the
war. Arrangements were made
through the Rev. Alphonse E. ver-
hoosel. Belgian refugee, who
recently returned to his native land
from Georgetown University.
Included in the shipment were
291 bars of soap, razor blades, tooth
brushes and paste. articles which
are almost impossible to buy in
Belgium.
Fortunately for the Belgians, the
canned meat was purchased before
the threat of a strike in the meat
packing industry. Otherwise, men,
bers of the sodality said, it would
probably be impossle to obtain a
sizable amount from local markets.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Swift Says Pay Boost
Would Cost 26 Million

CHICAGO, Jan. Is R).-John
Holmes, president Of Swift g. Co..
yesterday told stockholders that
CIO wage demands, If granted
would cost the company $26, 6,500,000
annually, compared with average
annual net earnings of $4,000 900
over the last 10 years.
Mr.. Holmes told the annual stock
holders meeting that "a total in
crease of 2012 cents an hour would
add to the payroll cost in all of the
company's meat packing plants in
the United States approximately
$26 100000 annually.
(The 201a cent figure cited by
Mr.. Holmes would be a modifica-
tion of the original CIO demand
of Is cents, but Svend Godfredsen,
editor of the United Packing
House Workers paper, said I'VE
are proceeding on the basis of
171a cents now, the balance to be
negotiated. No change has been
made in these demands
This s26,500,000 is more than
twice our total net earnings Tor
1945 and more than twice the aver
age total net earnings for the last
10 years." Mr.. Holmes said and
added:
Additional costs of this magni-
tude would have to be shared either
through higher prices to consumers
or lower prices to livestock pro-
ducers."
He contended that Government
price relief proposals made at con-
ciliation conferences last week were
indefinite in nature, inadequate in
amount and impracticable of appli-
cation" These proposals would
have increased the price per hun
dredweight on Government meat
purchases.
Mr.. Holmes told the stockholders
that the company's meat-packine
employees had received two wage in.
creases since January /, 1941, ano
that their average weekly earnings
including overtime, have been among
the highest for all industries dur
! ing the reconversion period."
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Paper Drive Awards
Raise SALVAGE Totals

Renewed interest in the salvage
of wastepaper in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage campaign, which
was evidenced after the arrival of
the new shoulder insignia awarded
to Papertroopers who have collected
1000 pounds or more since forma-
ton of the Papertrooper Brigade in
October. 1914, continued yesterday
with 32,000-pound collection. This
brought the total for the first four
days of the week to 106,390 pounds,
more than $4,000 pounds better than
the first four days of last week.
The new shoulder patches have
already been supplied to Stoddert,
w. B. Powell, Kingsman, Woodbridge,
Horace Mann. Blow and st. Mar
tins. AS fast as requests are re-
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Guffey, Hayden, Huffman, johnson
(Colorado). Kilgore, Lucas, Magnu-
son, McCarran, Mcfarland, Nc
Mahon. Mead, Murray, Myers,
Thomas (Oklahona), Tydings22
Republicans-Aiken, Austin, Ball
Brewster, Bridges, Buck, Butler
Capehart, Capper, Gordon, Donnell
Ferguson, Gurney, Hickenlopper
LANCER, Morse. Revercomb, Ship
stead, Smith. Taft, Tobey. Wherry
White, Wiley, Wilson, Young-26.
Progressive--La Toilette.
Against the motion-Q7).
Observation-Disclosures, Bilbo, Byrd
Eastland, Ellender, Fulbright
George. Hill, Johnston (South Caro-
lina), Maybank, Mcclellan, Nickel
lar, O'Daniel, Overton. Stewards
Republicans - Bushfield, Millikin
Evening star., 1946-01-18

wood Cemetery, lexington, Soldiers
Home. Meridian Hill, Kalorama and
in Rock Creek Park were proposed
from time to time as suitable.
On Capitol Hill two more men,
bers of Congress added their opposi-
ton yesterday to the proposal for an
addition.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, said the plan didn't sound
right" to him.
Representative Daughton, Demo-
crat. Of Virginia, labeled the plan
ridiculous.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Small Packers
| Ask Farmers to
| Release Cattle
By the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-Peter
G. Carroll, secretary of the National
Meat Industry Council, today called
on farmers to release cattle on the
market to ease the meat shortage
caused by the walkout of 263, 900
packinghouse workers.
"The independent packers" Mr.
Carroll said, would like to fill the
gap caused by the strike ., but
the cattle are not available.
Il know of one firm which slaugh-
ters for 60 retailers which was
unable to get any cattle at Louis
vile, its usual source, yesterday
There were no cattle at Milwaukee
or st. Paul. There were, however
5000 head at Chicago.
Farmers apparently have beer
holding back their animals, fearing
o break in the market due to CLOSED
stockyards. The shortage might
gradually ease If the farmers find q
market among the small packers"
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Harry Truman HoII' Plan
Cancelled in Missouri
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
GRANDvIEW, Mo-, Jan. 18.-Plans
for erecting a war memorial here,
to be called the Harry Truman
Hail." we're Cancelled last night
after the Presidents brother, Vivian,
advised the Grandview Chamber of
Commerce that Mr.. Truman was
reluctant to allow the use of his
name in the collection of the money.
Walter S. Axtell, jr, chamber
president, said money already con-
tributed would be refunded next
month. although. he hoped some
other memorial might be suggested
for Grandview, the home of the
Presidents 93-year-old mother.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

yesterday were as follows: stod-a
dert, 4,4s5; Mann, 2,428; Murch, L.
SIT; Banneker, 5,2l2; Adams, 5,ol5;
H. d. Cooke, 1886; Eaton. 2,ol6;
Macfarland, 1882; Raymond, ,409.
and w. B. Powell, .2,491.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Cudahy Plant Pickefed
As Butchers Union
Claims 1907 Strike

Picketing began this morning
at the Cudafy meat-packing
plant, 431 Twelfth street S.W.,
the third big packer to shut
down here, as the meatcutters'
union claimed a 100 per cent
walkout involving some 200 meat
professors and wholesale butch
ers.
Thus better than so per cent of
Washingtons meat supply was cut
OF, with the industry claiming that
even If the Nationwide strike were
ended tomorrow, it would be 10 days
before supplies could return to nor
NAL.
-Four pickets began pacing in front
Of the Cudahy plant at am, a
little over "a hours after picketing
started at Armour and Swift plants.
Picketing was delayed at the Cud-
ahy firm to allow delivery of some
10000 pounds of beef to the COM
pany's customers.
Stores Limit Sales.
The little meat remaining in
stores was being sold in limited
quantities in what amounts to
restoration of wartime rationing.
One source in the industry OBJ
served that If the public had not
gotten panicky and rushed to buy
in the past few days, there would
have been enough meat to last nearly
week.
AS 1t stands now, the only meat
arriving in Washington is from in
dependent packers unaffected by the
strike, but this supply is not large
and is not expected to come any
where near meeting the demand.
BY the first OF next week. meat
supplies will be at their lowest
ebb," according to officials of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation wholesale food division.
Plenty of Fish and Poultry.
Joseph B. phnzansky, attorney for
the food group, said whether Wash
ington receives any appreciable
amount of meat from independent
operators depends entirely on the
demands from other nearby cities.
Poultry and fish supplies are
plentiful and should help take up
the slack in food stocks, Mr.. DAN
zansky said
Charles e. Jackson, general man
ager of the National Fisheries In
stitute, estimated about $4,000, 900
pounds of frozen fish and shellfish
are available.
The fishing industry was never
better supplied and equipped to
relieve a meat shortage" Mr. Jack
son said.
Only Two Price Complaints.
Meanwhile the District OPA re-
ported it's price-control boards had
received only two ceiling violation
complaints from consumers since
Wednesday. One = complaint in
volved a Scent overcharge for
smoked ham and the other a IT.
cent overcharge for fresh pork, a
spokesman said.
Members of Local 1893, Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's Union, began continu-
GUS meeting this morning at the Hod
Carriers Hall, 523 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV.
M. G. Curtis, financial stcretary oi
Local SIS, whose membership is
made up of retail butchers, said he
had received assurances from op-
orators of chain and cooperative
food stores that no meat from the
strike-bound plants would be han
died by butchers after tomorrow.
Retail butchers are not on strike
and plan no sympathy walkout, Mr.
Curtis reiterated.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
5000 Hogs Quickly Sold
At CHICAGO Markets

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (P).-More than
$4,000 hogs, including 1000 direct
to packers, were received at the
Chicago markets today, despite the
strike situation, and were quickly
cleared at ceiling prices by small
packers and Eastern order buyers.
Last Fridays salable run numbered
5000 head.
Cattle and sheep receipts, how
ever, remained small, with only $500
and $500, respectively, offered in the
open market.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
See Pole Chief

WARSAW, Jan. Is Delayed R.
President Boleslaw Beirut received
State Senator Stanley Nowak of
Michigan and five other Polish
Americans today on the eve of their
departure for America after several
weeks tour of Poland.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Meat
Continued From First Page.)

farmers-the biggest producers of
hogs-have the smallest supply Of
corn since 1885,
Should slaughter markets be
closed for a week or longer, OFF,
cials said, feed supplies easily could
be reduced to a point by early sum-
mer where farmers would have to
sell some of their stock at unfat-
tened weights. Forced liquidation
of this nature would be reflected in
reduced supplies of meats during
next fall and winter.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Carroll we're vacationing with their
family this summer in Rockymount,
N. c., these candied yams we're a
frequent dish on their table. We
have the recipe straight from the
kysers' Southern cook.
caadisA Yans
6 golden yams. cooked and peeled
n cup sugar
teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
a tablespoons butter
cup cold water
Slice yams and arrange in shall
low casserole; sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg. dot with butter and
pour over water. Cover and bake in
moderate oven (35OoF.) 80 min
utes. Remove cover and bake is
minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings.
YAuas Gene Tipsy
6 medium size yams
Il cup sugar
Dash of powdered cloves
teaspoon grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons butter
u cup boiling water
u cup sweet cider
Peel and slice potatoes lengthwise
into sticks, one-half-inch thick.
Pack into an oiled baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar. cloves and
lemon peel, dot with butter, add one
fourth cup boiling water. Cover and
bake in a moderate oven (35OoF.)
until tender. about 30 minutes.
Add one-fourth cup cider just before
serving. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tions.
Golden Yam Biscuits
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
n cup grated raw yams
a cup milk (about)
Sift together -four, baking powder
and salt. Using two knives or pastry
blender, cut in shortening until the
size Of small peas. Stir in grated
raw yams. (To crate yams, peel and
put through food chopper, using
coarse knife.) Add just enough milk
to make soft dough. stirring only
Evening star., 1946-10-20

enough to moisten the dry ingredi-
ents. Turn out on a lightly Toured
board and knead gently for 80
seconds. Roll or pat out to one
inch thickness, cut in squares with
a knife. Bake on oiled baking sheet
in hot oven (45OoF.) for 10 to IL
minutes.
Old stuff in the South is this
yummy pie from New Orleans; its
top studded with pecans.
Pecan Yam Pie
~ cups cooked, sieved yams,
pureed
cup corn syrup
n cup brown sugar
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon ginger
2 egg yolks, beaten
cup milk
2 egg whites. stiff1y beaten
tablespoon molasses
8-inch unbaked pie shell
" cup pecan halves
Combine yams with sweetening
and seasonings: mix well. Combine
beaten egg yolks and milk. Add
gradually to the sweet potato mix
ture, Blend well. Beat egg whites
to froth; gradually add molasses.
Continue beating until meringue
peaks. Fold gently into potato mix
ture. Pour into pie shell. Top with
pecans. Bake in hot oven (45OoF.)
for Is minutes. Reduce temperature
(35O0F.) and bake 30 minutes, or
until an inserted silver knife comes
out clean and dry.
Ya.us Halt Shell
yams
1s cup seedless raisins
~ teaspoons salt
~ tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Bake yams in jackets in moderate
oven (375oF.) about SO minutes.
When done, cut lengthwise and
scoop out pulp - careful there,
don't break the skins. Mash pulp,
add raisins, salt, sugar. butter. Mix
we'll and pile lightly back into
potato shells. Brown in hot oven
(4250F.) /. Serve hot. Yield d:6 portions.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
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