davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-10
4 Mussunutten Youths
Win Stute Form Honors
Specjol Dispotch 10 The Stor

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. 10
Four members of the Massanutten
Chapter of the Future Farmers of
America have been awarded State
farmers degrees. They are John
Jordan. Holbrook Miller. Junior
Tussing and Frank Heishman.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

The Dominican Republic recently
shipped the first gypsum 1t ever
exported.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

OKLAHOMA CITY.-BANK ROBBER CAUGHT-A
the of 10y T. Shields 23 shown with dark glasses
being marched to patrol by Policeman Fred Mez
wearing Jacket after the bank
teers The teers Albert Devne and Ray Tucker pursued
Shields from the City National Bank he fled with approx
maey $4,000 Policeman Merz off duty the chase,
aided in the capture. --AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Straight talk
about MEAT
Here's straight talk about your
The legitimate industry uH everything make
restored OPA ceiling. .arnestly
control. work before.
simply good industry these control.
should work that the everywhere
full value for The price paid for meat
We have believed that of controls" the
best interest Of of producers of livestock
that would bring production adequate present and
future needs. We said
ceilings been and the Government
has that its enforcement will
cheating of by Black Market operators That's
splendid vital and aenta You
should have tribute crooks in order
legitimate processing industry will buy
within legal ceiling
1t will sell derived from these animals
legal wholesale ceiling and
will pay than legal ceiling prices for livestock
consumer you dollars to refuse
at penny the legal OPA retail cell
ing price by Black Market
Hs that.
AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE
Headuu Chicaro Member through u
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Ste
Evening star., 1946-09-10

Army Signal Corps Pigeon Shelter. Famous the World
for the purpose mentioned and can be used for
many other practical purposes. Portable. Size ap-
proximately IT. 6 IT. x it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Maury Reviews
CONTINUED from Page one)

(g) Advising or notifying any person
of an intention to do any of the acts
heretofore specified.
| Comment: Lewis merely notified
his union of an intention.)
The Judge and Attorney General
advance the excuse that this law does
not apply where the Government is
running a property. Lewis is probably
correct in saying that the present gov
eminent control is entirely for the
owners benefit. But whether he is
correct or not, there is no exception
found in the Statute for injunctions
! against Union efforts even where the
Government Is running an enterprise.
Where four Judges of the Supreme
Court often vote one way, five vote
the other, it is guesswork for any
lawyer, no matter what his study may
have been, to give an opinion that
come of pending case. Qf there were
no doubts our profession would miss
many fat fees). My own opinion Tor
is it just a guess is that the Supreme
Court will annul Judge Goldsborough's
orders, from beginning to end.
One complaint against the Commun-
list system is forced labor There is
some of this, not much, in Russia.
Hitler destroyed the labor unions of
Germany, but not one act of Hitler's
was as drastic as this fine. If it is
sustained, eve do not know where we
are going, but we are on our way"
The Mine Workers are an A. F. of L.
Union. The A. F. of L. has evaded poll
teal action. The G. l. o. has its Poll
teal Action Committee Up. A. CO..
This price, if finally sustained, is
cheap enough if it teaches all mem
bers of the A. F. of L. that their saliva
ton must come through organized poll
teal action.
Of course, since the coal strike of
1919, all credited economists have said
that government condemnation, own
ership, operations of the coal mines
is the only true answer to the puz-
zles-a decent standard of living for
the miners, al for factories, lighting
plants, transport, and fuel for homes. |
= LO7VNDES MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
LOOK WHO'S JOINED THE STRUGGL E
AGAINST Dividend TAXATION
NTEA Double Taxation Offensive Hit Another Body BLOW
By Action of National Association of Manufacturers

Elkhart, Ind.-(CNS)-"No justifi-
cation is found for taxing at the source
patronage refunds paid to customers
of co-operatives," says the National
Association of Manufacturers in a
statement made by Morris Sayre of
MANS agricultural policy committee
here recently.
The report in which this statement
was called "Co-operatives in Relation
to Other Forms of Business Enter
prise. In an Introductory paragraph,
this general picture is given:
"a cooperative is form of bust
ness enterprise that enables a group
of individuals, partnerships, or cor
porations to combine together for the
purpose of producing or buying or sell
ing a commodity or service City con-
sUreis have gotten together to buy
goods and sell them Business men
have formed mutual fire insurance
companies. Individuals join together
to buy life insurance through mutual
insurance company or merchandise
iouSh hiutuoi WHoicSdie puTcHdS-
ing association. People who save
money put their funds in a mutual
savings bank. Farmers join together
to buy the goods they use in produc-
ton or to sell the things they grow.
All of these are temperatures. They
are also legitimate forms of private
The report notes that the Bureau of
Revenue and the courts have
held that "any business, cooperative
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

Like every other old codger the Old
So and So has had printed on the
| tablets of his memory little scenes
incidents, which will always be with
him because in each there was some
thing of a lesson. Not, perhaps, the
sort of lesson one learns through suf-
fering but a lesson remembered be-
cause at the moment some sense bid
| it remain. And all, even today after
the passing of many years, mean
something, have become part of him.
There was dog in the home. Just
dog, though, without him something
would have been missing. Anyway,
everyone in the family paid quite a
little attention to the dog save the
mother. To her he was nuisance who
was always dragging in dirt, clutter
ing up the house, getting in the way
and she ignored him quite severely
save when she drove him out of the
house But one day the dog was no
ticed almost turning himself inside
out when Mother spoke to him and
the Old So and So, then of course
young squirt, remarked to her that
while she never paid any attention to
the dog and frequently ran him out of
the house with broom, yet when she
did notice him, he acted as if overjoy-
ed. How come? To which the Mother
replied, "He knows who feeds him."
All of which may have some bearing
on the way certain politicians, law
yers and others behave come prim-
aries and elections in Montana
Then there is the memory of some
men-newly arrived immigrants prob
ably and very likely men with fami-
lies, who spoke to someone, someone
whose identity has long passed out Of
the writer's recollection, about a job
They took off their hats, they bowed,
they shuffled in their keen anxiety, !
and to this day the look in their eyes
remains in the old codger's memory |
Too young then to know what it meant |
to be without money, without home, |
without even a knowledge of the lang |
uage spoken in strange country, |
time has brought an understanding
which comes only through having had
some tough going oneself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
LISTING OF HOUSING TO
BE COMPLETED BY
DECEMBER is

Harry G. Harlem, area rent director
of the Helena Rent Office calls atten-
ton to the fact that registration of
housing property must be completed
within 45 days of the effective date of
rent control, or on or before December
18th. Registration blanks and informa-
ton and assistance in filing registra-
lions may be secured in the rent Of
fices, which on next Monday, Deem
Der End, will open in a new location,
on the first floor of the Security
Building, entrance to the office being
between Main and Jackson streets, on
Grand Street in Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

or otherwise, may exclude in comput
ing taxable income the amount of pa
tronage refunds paid pursuant to con
tractual obligations"
Three broad policies are proposed
in the report: ~ There is no justifi.
cation for taxing patronage refunds
at the source. But amount available
for, but not distributed to, patrons as
patronage dividends, should be taxed
as earnings ~ All double taxation
of earnings applied to dividends to
stockholders of all types of corpora
lions, including co-operatives, should
be eliminated NAM urges industry
and agriculture to support this jointly.
The third policy is definition, ac-
cording to which patronage dividends
are divided into three classifications:
"a a source of income in connection
with sales Of farm produce; ~ de-
duction from expenses for goods
bought for production purposes; (3)
net repeat, net income, in the case of
goods bought for personal consump-
ton. NAM asks the Bureau of Internal
Revenue to recognize these three
possibilities and to revise individual
income tax forms to provide for in
clusion Of patronage dividends which
represent income. 'In the event any
regulations were issued to require re-
ports on patronage dividends" NAM
adds, they should apply to all cor
porations which distribute such pa
tronage refunds"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Graham
Continued From Page B-s)

really looks sick is Clifton Webb,
now back at work with Miss Baxter
after his disqualification. They
should have done my death scene
in the hospital" says Clifton. There
were couple of days when they
did not expect him to pull through.
...Lucille Ball was offered earth
and high Heaven to go to London
for the stage lead in Born Yes
terday." She refused, preferring
to be with husband Desi Arnaz.
She sure loves that guy.
Tyrone Power, very sombre since
the war, has told his studio bosses
that he will not pose for any sag
photographs. He shouldn't have
to. :. Jeanne Grain. who has been
ailing, says that she has now re-
covered her vitality. She will need
it, because she is starting work next
week with Victor Mature in mo
Wedding Ring" .. Bette Davis tells
me that while the theatre guild
has been after her to star for them
in Mrs. Lincoln" no actual con-
tract has been signed. Robert
Walker and Katharine Hepburn are
pulling fast one in Sea of Grass. u
Bob plays katie's illegitimate son
But he pays for her sin-he is killed
while Miss Hepburn lives on. That's s
a new twist on crime -does-not-
in the movies. Danny Kaye is
not a man to waste his energy
When called upon for a back view
of his head for a scene in his cur
rent picture, Danny used makeup
only on his neck and back of his
ears.
X X
Gregory Peck off for Cape COD
next Saturday for his stock assign
ment in "Playboy of the Western
World" He'll be gone a couple OF
weeks only. -. saw George Mont
gomery with Dinah Shore after
Georges first trip to New York
The thing that amazed me most,
said George, were taxis. You jusi
have to lift finger and a taxi's
right there-just like in the movies.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, lnC.)
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CASHIER, experienced Apply Mr. Smoots.
DODGE'S MARKET, 1920 14th st. NV.
CASHIER for food dept; exper preferred
Apply in person to Mr. Foster. HOTEL
18th and Pa. ave. NV. i
COUPLE, colored. to live in. near Annap-
OILS: woman for laundry work and man for
WANTED, piano. guitar or
accordion: 8 p m. to IL midnight, days
a week. Call UN 041S. go
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. .. for home or
office work; experience not essential: good
earnings with unlimited opportunities;
give self-information. Box 1881. Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING TELEPHONE CLERK for
c.I eiassihed advertlsing department of news
pm. l day. Full pay during training
period. Permanent position for good typist
calls. Apply personnel office. Room 504.
THE EVENING STAR, 11o1 Pa. ave. NV.
ART DIRECTOR with knowledge of Illus
trating and layout for all types of high
grade department store merchandise, cap
u CO asass and fys ew
Address Box aos-s. Star. 40 " ~ u
ARTS AND CRAFT COUNSELOR, Balti-
ferred. Telephone Annapolis 4324. 80
ASSISTANT BUYERS for. various depart
ments: must have previous departmens
eiosgsat ef5es;m ~ 4th ie fiSo5. 1ANsBuRaH fRg5S III
d BROS. 9TH. Sth and SITS. NV. 30
With payroll accounts paya5 5ie and ian'iael ae-
Alert young. woman. $50. Chance for
Peasana Working condions 4aour Wees
appointment, Wo 3232. MISS sMiTH. Il
.o sEanee econ and Tust deneag
able; good salary including meals. Apply
Mr, o,Brien, personnel once, o'DoNNELL S
SEA 1H1LL, I~Uf ST. NV Il
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small hotel;
must have good references. Apply between
2 and IN, Room Al, 1921 K st. NV
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time: 5-day
week. Call WA. 1871. Sunday, UN 4137
BEAUTICIAN. exper: 40 hrs. per week:
no evening work; $40 day plus commits
sion. Conn. ave. and Mckinley st. NV.
WO 4O76. 3
BEAUTICIAN. experienced. managing
ability; S65 per week; future opportunities
ahead Call UN. $500 or WA. $3.50. IS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. conditiosed
shop. 3416 Conn. ave. NV. Wo. $500.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 week. highest
commission, 9 to s. HUGOS SALON, $40
18th st. NV. 30
BEAUTY OPERATOR, with gooo exp; also
cooled salon: 512-day wk. during summer.
Apply to 1914 Conn. ave. ROBERT OF
PARIS. 4
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st-class, all-around.
excellent salary plus commission. HENRI
ROBERT, 2645 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATORS for new shop in
haywood Gardens: good salary. 5-day wk.
Call WA. 6031, WA. $500, Ext. IL. 20
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-round: good sal
fd e9mIsSi0n 1bop dsggs Nee Tsek ssg5 sy
Conn. ave. -oo
Evening star., 1946-06-29
RUSSIAN TEACHER, n

sALESLADY for gift shop, must be thor
open. Apply in person. 1913 Conn ave
SALESLADIES for baby wear; good salary,
pleasant working conditions. Apply in
person, WASHINGTON LINEN CO., Gil
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Civilian Killed in Buqhdud

BAGHDAD, Iraq, June 29 Pl.-
One civilian was killed and seven
other persons, including three po-
licemen, we're wounded yesterday
when police fired on a crowd which
marched on the British Embassy
shouting anti-zionist slogans. The
gunfire dispersed the mob.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21

have moved to the Carl Gross
ranch as Mr.. Wilson is en-
ployed by Mr.. Gross.
Wyola Sunday school will be-
gin at II p. m. next Sunday in
stead of 1920. A covered dish
dinner will be served at noon
and preaching service will be
at l p. m. by Rev. Parry OF
North Dakota.
Mrs. Georgia Agee and Mrs.
karney Redman were Sheridan
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Molly Davis was a Har-
din caller Tuesday.
Weird has been received of
the death of Don Scott On No
vember 9 at the home of his
sister-in-law in Beach, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son of Columbus, Mont, visited
at the Francis Eggart home on
Thursday.
Miss Leona Stout, second OPP
orator of the c B & q railway
station, spent several days at
her home at Ballantine the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler
and daughters were Sheridan
callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mrs. R. w. Bird accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith to Bill
lings last Thursday. While
there, Mrs Bird went to st.
Vincent's hospital to visit Mrs.
Chef Kaiser, who is convalesc-
ing after a major operation.
Mrs. John Pope called on
Mrs. r.. w. Bird last Friday
morning.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor and Mrs.
Carl BenZel were Hardin visit
ors one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R.
w. Bird and family called at
the A. G.. Bird home Sunday
evening.
Arthur and Qeane Bird were
dinner guests at the Roy Smith
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope were
Hardin visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser returned
home from st. Vincent's hos
pital last Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
WY0LA

The Wyola Woman's club
members met at the home OF
Mr.. A. E. Montgomery Satur-
day afternoon After a short
business meeting, a Thanksglv-
ing program was given which
was followed by refreshments.
The Wyola P-TA met Friday
evening at the school auditori-
UNI. After the regular business
meeting, a Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given. For completing
their club work, All pms were
awarded to Marion and Elinor
Mills, Liable Rae Wiley, Marilyn
Mos, Carole Redman, Doris
Criswell, Joan Boyd, Jewell
Medicine Hor:e, Bobby Redmal,
Erie Gross and Billy Gross.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley was
awarded a pin for Che year
leadership. Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry, silver pin, Swear leader
ship, and Karney Redman, gold
pir, 1O-year leadership.
Mrs. Edith HARDWOOD and Mrs.
Agnc: Wiggenborn, state super
visors of school lunches, visited
the Wyola school last week
They reported the Wyola school
luncn room to be one of the
best in the state.
Mrs George Wren and Mrs.
Harold McGovern were Billings
callers last week.
Mrs. Courser and Mrs. Pugh
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
Bulletin on Use of Hides
Is Now Available

Care taken in handling deer
and elk hides will help save
them for many different uses
during this time when leather
is scarce, said Matt Heaphy,
county extension agent.
Before the hide is taken to
a tanner, Mr.. Heaphy advised
not to cut or score it whel
skinning, removing all flesh
and fat from the inside, spread
ing flat and sailing flesh side
literally with "ice cream" salt,
and folding flesh sides together.
Then when the tanned hide
is returned, house slippers, coin
purses, cosmetic cases, belts,
buttons and purses are among
the things that can be made
from it.
Those who want can apply
dyes to the hides. This will add
to the attractiveness of the
particular article made.
Mr. Heaphy said that when
making things from a deer or
elk hide the up and down of
the hide should be watched.
The direction sould be watched
carefully when laying pattern
on a piece of leather. The cut
ting should be done with sharp
shears and long strokes.
Further Information about
using hides can be had in the
b bulletin "Make-overs From
Leather, Fur and Felt" that can
be obtained from your county
extension agents office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
SLOW DOWN.!

What really got us started this week was receipt
Of a letter from Charles l.. Sheridan. supervisor of the
State Highway patrol. He praised the states news
papers for their part in the campaign for safe driving
the patrol has been sponsoring in recent months, and
las the following warning for winter motorists:
Excessive speed is the fatal factor in most trait
fic accidents. All motorists are cautioned to slow down
during the winter months. because the elements add
new hazards to driving, and summer speeds IN winter
are an invitation to disaSter.'
There is nothing except our hearty agreement we
can add to this statement.
The highway patrol has a good footnote, though
in this JINGLE:
''He checked his lights. his brakes, his horn.
This was his daily creed.
But now his wife and children mourn,
For he did not check his speed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
Shelterbelt Trees Should
Be Ordered at Once

Farmers planning to order
shelterbelt trees for planting
next spring should place their
orders at once with the county
extension agent, Matt Heaphy
stated this week. He added that
the deadline is December 81.
Stock available at the nursery
include one and tWo-year-old
seedlings of deciduous or ever
green trees, Mr.. Heaphy stated.
He pointed out that on dry
land sites, a combination of
deciduous and evergreen trees
makes the best shelterbelt. On
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
INC.

We are most happy to note that the Chamber OF
Commerce has revived. A body of this sort is a vital
necessity to a county and a city that have as much to
offer as Big Horn county and Hardin.
We think we have a lot of advantages here. but
we know there is room for improvement. 1t will take
cooperation, and a lot of it, to accomplish some OF the
pro jects that will make this area an even better place
in which to live, and we do think other people should
at least have the opportunity to hear about our good
points.
The new short range program, outlined at the
chamber meeting last Friday night, has our whole
hearted support. All these things need doing, and
they'll give us a little practice in working together be-
fore we tackle some of the larger, longrange schemes.
Cheers for these new ideas! Let's all back them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
CROW AGENCY

The FEU held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening in
the agency office. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Robert J. Murray,
president; Miss Mabel Head,
vice president; Miss Rae Mills,
secretary-treaSurer; Walter J,
Wood, guide, and Ovila J. La
Plante, guard. After the bust
ness meeting, a social hour was
enjoyed with Miss Rae Mills
and Mrs. Anna Sloan acting as
hoStesseS.
On Thursday evening at six
o'clock, Mrs. Ella B. Johnson
entertained with a small din
ner party complimenting Miss
Mabel Head, who left that eve
ming for Petersburg, w. ", on
a vacation. Other invited guests
were Miss Rae Mills, Mrs. Erma
Skaili and Mrs. Marie Smart.
Miss Head will return to the
Crow Agency hospital on De-
cember 81 to resume her duties
as chief nurse.
Enid Dion and Claudine
Winsor were Sheridan visitors
on Saturday.
The dance given on Friday
evening by the local FEU was
enjoyed by those present. This
was the first of a series that
will be given to raise money for
the children's Christmas party.
Mrs. Roy F. James, Jr., enter
tanned at card: on Saturday
evening with high score being
awarded to Mrs. Louis Har-
wood and low to Mr. James.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan enter
tanned at a party on Saturday
afternoon honoring her son,
Micky. on his sixth birthday.
Present were Jimmie and Dicky
Glenn, Ronnie and Perry Va
moss, Bobby Burns and jennie
Sloan.
Miss Rae Mills was a visitor
in Sheridan On Monday.
DR.. and Mr.. George Frazier
of the Rosebud reservation IN
South Dakota, were visitors at
the Vanoss home during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Adams
spent the weekend at Laurel.
MI. and Mrs. James w. Stan
ton and daughter, Donna, drove
to Tacoma, Wash, where they
will visit their sCl, Wendell
Stanton, who is a patient at
Madigan General hospital at
Fort Lewis. -.
Pvt. Elmer Gunshows, son of
Mrs. Cecilia GuhshoWs of Lodge
Grass, arrived on November 4
On terminal leave after two
years in the army. Since enter
ing the service, Elmer has been
stationed at Ford Ord, Cal. He
expects to receive his honorable
discharge in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21
HOW ABOUT 1T?

Would you like to see some sort of comment III
this space each week! We have been wondering how
many people read editorials, when and If we get sui
ficient time and enthusiasm to write them.
If YOU want them. we'll try to oblige. If you
don't agree with us. we'd be very pleased to give you
some space to argue any and all points with us. But
since you know who is responsible for amy opinions you
see here, we think YOU should do us the same courtesy
and SIGN YOUR contributions. If YOU do not want your
name published, however,, we'll be glad to use a pseu.
donym for YOU.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21

irrigated land, good results can
be obtained with such fast
growing deciduous species as
willows and poplars.
With Shelterbelt trees, Mr..
Heaphy said that farms will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-21

gain protection from the wind,
drifting SHOWS and. dirt. The
shelterbelt will also help beau
tify the farmstead.