davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

reatiyes in the county for an
indefinite time.
BERT Romine Sale, IA miles
southeast of Hardin on Little
Owl creek, Wednesday, April "a,
p. m.-Adv.
Charles Egnew of Laurel was
in Hardin over the weekend.
He was a guest at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Egnew.
| Hobert Delp and Tom Gibbs
left Monday morning for the
Flathead country near KalispeIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Stobaugl
returned Tuesday evening from
Oklahoma wheer they had been
visiting for a few weeks. They
took his mother to Oklahoma
with them when they went,
where she remained after hav-
Ing spent the winter months in
Hardin.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn underwent
an operation in St. Vincent S
hospital in Billings Monday.
GIVE her Mrs. McDonalds
chocolates for Easter. L. AS
|Dressmaking Shoppe.-Adv.
Miss Margaret Cable returned
Thursday from Great Falls. She
is home for the Easter vacation
from the College of Education
there.
Ralph D. Peck left Sunday to
visit friends and relatives in
Carlyle, Charleston, Oakland
and Chicago, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. M. Harris,
who have been spending the
winter in Mesa, Ariz., stopped
In Hardin enroute to Flathead
Lake to visit friends. They are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Ping.
B: H. McCarty and H. A. Cliff
ford left Wednesday for Great
Falls to attend a meeting OF
county commissioners.
MIR and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
Jimmy of Butte arrived in Har-
din Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice
and two children of Seattle ar
rived Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. C. Sweeney.
Mrs. Flora Roush was Bill
ings visitor Monday.
THE Lora Del Beauty Parlor
Will be opened Wednesday, April
"a, under the management of
Mrs. Vera Kittleson.-Adv.
Mrs. G.. A. CorkinS went to
Billings Monday to meet Mr..
Corkins who had been in Their
mopolis, Wyo., for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watt OF
Moorcraft, Wyo., spent Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Saunders.
Mrs. Goldie Ffnlayson left or
Sunday morning by plane for
Washington, D. c., to visit her
son, Lieutenant q. g. H. E..
Trusse1. She will be gone about
two weeks.
L. C. (Jake) Linthacum ar
rived Saturday morning after
spending the winter months in
Kingsburg, Cal. Mrs. Linthacum
and the boys will arrive in
June. Mr.. Linthacum brought
an Electrovator, an electrical
weed control unit, with him and
will use it in a weed eradication
program this summer.
BERT Romine Sale, IA miles
southeast of Hardin on Little
Owl creek, Wednesday, April "a,
! p. m.-Adv.
The school board will meet
Saturday to organize. This is
the first meeting of the newly
elected board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik
drove to Billings today (Thurs-
day. to meet Miss Chisholm.
who arrived by plane from New
York City. Miss Chisholm, an
English instructor in the New
York City high school, will
spend her Easter vacation Wis
ltlng her sister and brother-in-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
CROP OUTLOOK
SAID FAVORABLE

Early spring conditions appear
favorable for another good crop
year in Montana, according to
a report from the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
The present excellent showing
being made by the winter wheat
crop indicates a production OF
1928, 900 bushels from the L.
$4,000 acres seeded last fall.
with an average yield of 81
bushels per seeded acre. This
would be the largest winter
wheat crop on record, and
would be due partially to the
record acreage seeded last fail
and partially to the high yield
indicated at present. Conditions
now are nearly as good as in
1912, when the seeded yield was
PA bushels.
Good moisture supplies and a
prolonged seeding period last
fall allowed maximum paintings
which terminated well before
winter closed in. There was no
significant loss from freezing
and only a small loss from soil
blowing.
The condition of rye was re-
ported at Sc in comparison to
"a a year ago and an average
April l condition of 80, while
pastures showed a better than
average index also.
Stocks of wheat on farms,
amounting to 1927 bushels, are
below last years April 1 stocks
of 26,915,00O bushels, but are
still slightly above the average
for the preceding decade. April
! oat stocks on farms were A.
933, 900 bushels and farmers held
1902 900 bushels of barley.
Fruit crop prospects are also
favorable, with the sour and
sweet cherry and apple trees
coming through the winter in
good shape in the principal fruit
sections of the state, the Bit
terroot valley and the shores of
Flathead lake.
The season has started at
least two weeks earlier than
normal, and by the. end OF
March, farmers in most sections
of the state were we'll into their
field work. Some acreage o:
sugar beets, grains and peas
were planted west of the divide,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
Hardin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday,

gency treatment at the hospital
on April Is.
Joseph Newell of Hardin was
dismissed from the hospital on
April 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Durtsche of Hardin, a son
weighing seven pounds, four
ounces, on April IL.
On April 10, Mrs. John Fisch-
bach of Hardin was admitted t.
the hospital for medical treat
ment.
Tommy Schmit, small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schmit,
of Hardin, spent two days in
the hospital last week for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Robert Costello of Crow
Agency was dismissed April II
after receiving medical treat
ment.
Joe Ten Bear spent two days
in the hospital for treatment
of traumatic injuries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
TAPPED FOR PHI
UPSILON OMICRON

Blanche Franklin, daughter OF
Mrs. Mable Franklin of Hardin,
was elected to membership re-
Gently in an honorary home &C.
onomics society at Montana
State college at Bozeman.
She will become a member Of
Epsilon chapter of Phi Epsilon
Omicron.
Six are selected for member
ship each spring. To be chosen,
a candidate must rate in the
upper two fifths of her class
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18
SENIORS LOSE
PRACTICE GAME

Spring football practice for
Hardin high schools Bulldogs
closed this week and was eli
NAKED by a close game during
which next years candidates
defeated the seniors by a score
of 10 to 7.
The underclassmen tailed in
the closing seconds of the tus-
sic, when Bob Saunders passed
to Jake Sturzfnegger, who scored
a touchdown.
Two first year boys, Charles
Vaughan and Art Davis, showed
surprise strength in the line.
They spilled play after play. Bill
Schaller was also a standout
for all around aggressiveness.
Schoer, Bell, Smith and But
kay looked good for the seniors.
George Westinghouse was the
of the air pump.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

enthusiastically, and must show
ability to cooperate, profession
al interest and qualifications
for leadership"
Miss Franklin is a graduate
of Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

while seeding operations Of
spring wheat were general from
the mountains eastward. Seed
ing operations of spring grains
and beets were also starting in
the Yellowstone valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-18

George Westinghouse was the
inventor of the air pump.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Dry.. Point Clicks In and Out!
rites Up TO Years Without Refiing!
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Soviet Border Area
Reported Annexed by
Azerbaijan Regime
BY fhs Assoeioisd Press

TEHERAN, Mar. 9.-The north
ern portion Of Gilan Province, from
the Soviet border to Shefarud, a
distance of approximately so miles,
was reported by reliable diplomatic
sources today to have been an
nexed by the government of Rus
sian-occupied Azerbaijan Province.
An Official In the American En-
bassy said the report undoubtedly
is true" Foreign observers have ex-
pected such an action since Teheran
newspapers last month reported that
600 "trespassers" had occupied Kar-
ganrud and attacked Shefarud, on
the Caspian coast.
The last reports received in Te-
heran said column threatened
Pahlevi but halted some distance
north OF that Caspian port on
the approximate language boundary
within Gilan Province. To the
north, residents speak a Turkish
dialect also used in Azerbaijan,
while to the south an ancient Per-
sian dialect is spoken.
A self-proclaimed autonomous
government was established in
Azerbaijan last December.
Meanwhile, Iranian troops COM
manded by Col. Nasrollah Nogh-
bell waited at Weramine for Rus
sian troops to withdraw from
Garmsar in Eastern Iran, so they
might pass through to garrison
Seminar, Shahrud and Meshed. An
American officer said on his return
from that region that the Russians
had evacuated Seminar but had
made no move to quit Shahrud.
Shahrud was one of the towns the
Russians said they were evacuating
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
1n Mrn1nriattt

devoted brother and uncle, WILLIAM
BARNER, who entered eternal rest two
years ago, March s, 1914.
More and more each day we miss him,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
sfsTER 0qE EFFfE ffafE 'ehsfasf
AND CHILDREN.
BELL. SPENCER. In memory of our
beloved father and grandfather, SPENCER
years ago today, March 8. 1914.
March brings sad memories
We all loved him dearly.
But God loved him best.
We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see,
BELL PETTIFoRD. AND GRANDcHfL-
PEENi PEFfiFoRp' YHGNNE' YuErrE AND PIERRE
membrance Of our daughter, MARTiLLE
s. BRIScoE. who died March 9, 1912.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Till memories fade and life departs
~" "i' A' ''' HER IL 'Dt pARENTs. Aren't
BUTCHER. 1T. JOHN W. In sad but
father. It. JOHN W. BUTCHER. Psnp who passed sad
away three years ago today, March 8,
Three years have passed and gone
Since were forced to part;
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
LOVING WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
CARTER, EMMA T. In loving memory of
our dear mother, EMMA T. CARTER, who
departed this life two years ago today,
March 8. 1914.
You suffered many hours of pain
To wait for cure that was in vain,
Till God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest.
May you carry on IN Heaven
AS you did for us on earth;
sweet and sainted mother.
And an angel from your birth.
Revered by those who knew you
And beloved by us below.
you've earned your place in glory
And you're resting there, We know.
YOUR DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
BEN AND LULA.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Archibald Dye, Chief Clerk
OF Public BUILDINGS, Dies

Archibald Wellens Dye. 46, of 1436
A street NE, chief clerk of the
Department of Public Buildings,
now a part of the Federal Works
Agency, died yesterday at Casualty
Hospital.
A native of Raleigh, NJ c., Mr..
Dye attended high school there and
the University of South Carolina.
Coming to Washington 27 years
ago, he studied a short time at
George Washington University. He
was member of st. James Episco-
pal Church here, where he had
been a vestryman since 1884 and
treasurer since 1896.
Surviving are one brother, Will
liam Holt Dye, Columbia, S. c., and
three sisters, Miss Leila M. Dye and
Miss Laura Young Dye, both of
Washington. and Mrs. w. Thornton
Cofer, Bluefield, w. Va.
Funeral services were to be held
at st. James Church at II am. to-
day. Burial was to be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Mrs. May N. Berry Dies
AT Kensinqfon Home

Mrs. May M Berry died yesterday
at her home at 112 Franklin street,
Kensington, Nd, where she had
lived four years.
A native of Providence, R. l.. Mrs.
Berry was active in civic and relig-
ious groups here She had been a
member for number of years of
the Chevy Chase Women's Club and
the Sanctuary Sodality at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase. In 1888
and 1884 she was president of the
Women's Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Berry is survived by her hus-
band, Ralph w. Berry of the Geo.
logical Survey, and two sons, Ralph
M. Berry and William L. Berry, both
of Kensington: three granddaugh-
tiers, grandson, and an aunt, Mrs
Augusta K. Bashford.
A requiem mass will be said at 1C
am. Monday at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Frederick Wagner Dies;
Aquatic Gardens EmpIoye

Frederick Wagner, SO, of 1406
Forty fourth street NE, assistant
horticulturist at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, died Thursday at
Georgetown Hospital.
A resident of the District 65 years,
Mr.. Wagner had worked at the
Gardens for nearly IS years, coming
there when they were known as
ShaW's Water Lily Gardens.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret E. Wagner, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. c. Barthelow, jr., Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be at Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV, at 10 am. Monday.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Mrs. Mary Fisher Dies;
Widow Of B. & 0. EmpIoye

Mrs. Mary E. Fisher, 81. District
resident 80 years, died yesterday of
a heart attack at her residence,
3609 Window place NV.
Mrs. Fisher was born near Laurel,
Md, and educated in Maryland
schools She moved to the District
with her husband. the late David
M. Fisher, an employe of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for more
than so years, shortly before
the World War. During the war she
was active in Red Cross work.
She was a past officer in the
Laurel Chapter of the Eastern Star
and was a member of the Gen.
tenary Methodist Church in Laurel.
Surviving are two sons, David M.
and Hugh A. Fisher, both of Laurel,
four grandchildren. five great
grandchildren and a brother, George
M. Bond, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the w. w. Deal funeral home, 48l2
Georgia avenue NV, at IL am.
Monday. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery Iallrel
Evening star., 1946-03-09
3 Dead, Z Missing in Big
Crash in New Mexico
BY the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Mar.
Eight members of a B-29 crew
based at Kirkland Field were killed
and two others are missing in a
plane crash go miles southwest of
here Thursday, Col. P. M. Hoising-
ton, field commandant, announced
yesterday.
He said rescue squads were still
at the scene. Names of the crew.
men were withheld pending notif-
cation of relatives.
I'VE have been notified that eight
Of the bodies have been recovered" I"
Col. Hoisington said. 1T is feared
the other two members of the crew
not now accounted for may be
found in the forward part of the
ship, which has to be lifted by
cranes"
Col. Hoisington said a rancher
saw the plane crash about l pm.
Thursday and travelled IS miles to
reach a telephone. The plane had
left the field about $50 am.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Deaths Of 2 Navy Men
Certified as Suicides

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued certificates of suicide in
the deaths of Chief Gunner's Mate
Bennett Chapman, 81, and 1t.
Comdr. William T. Denton, 35.
Chief Chapman was found shot to
death outside his home at 818 North
Carolina avenue Sc. early yesterday
after a quarrel with his wife, police
reported.
Comdr. Denton, a patient at ST..
Elizabeth's Hospital, was found early
yesterday strangled with a sheet in
his bed in the psychiatric ward,
police said.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Of the disease for life. Former
friends turn away from unsightli-
ness or run for fear the case still Is
contagious. For these former lepers
the federation buys a plot of land in
the country or establishes them In
new communities.
Her own family once held the
popular horror of leprosy, Mrs.
Weaver said. Having married An
derson Weaver. a college professor
from the United States, she toured
the world to see what was being
done for lepers. Although leprosy
now is prevalent only in humid
countries, she learned that England
and Norway had large leper colonies
before they discovered how to con-
troll the disease.
Before going back to Brazil, Mrs.
Weaver will visit the United States
leper colony in Carville, La. The
United States has between 400 and
500 cases, compared to an estimated
30, 900 in Brazil
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Epiphany Church
Plans Novenu, Mission

A mission and novena in honor of
St. Joseph will be preached by the
Rev. Paul Lanahan, S. j., at Epiph-
any Catholic Church, 2712 Dunbar
ton avenue NV, from March 10 to
March 10, inclusive.
Masses will be held each morning
from 6 to 7 o'clock with short in
structions on Christian doctrine, and
evening service will be at 8 o'clock.
with regular mission sermon.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
u. ). Attitude Prevents
Stronger Ties With
Russia, StandIey Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. e-Ad-
miral William H. Standley, former
American Ambassador to Russia,
declared last night that Americas
attitude toward the Soviet actually
| is deterrent toward better under
standing between the two nations"
Admiral Standley asserted in an
interview that "nefarious in
fiuences" in this country were work
ing to bring about suspicion Of
Russia.
Lets root out the people who
preach destruction of our Govern
ment by revolution, whether they
are Communists or otherwise" ne
demanded. Lets do something
about the Communists in this coun-
try. I don't think Stain is behind
them, but if he is we would soon
find out"
Admiral Standley, now retired
from the Navy and Ambassador to
Russia in 1912 and 1943, asserted
the United States is setting the rest
Of the world, especially Russia.
very poor example of democracy in
action.
I'VE proved that this democracy
could be the most powerful force in
marshalling our military and in
dustrial resources when we were
drawn into war" he declared. Now
the war is over and We leave
Stain and the Russian government
in doubt if we can settle even our
own postwar internal problems"
The admiral. strong backer of the
United Nations Organization, said
world peace depends on the great
nations working together, develop
ing understanding, and some sac
riflces without giving up sover-
| eiprty
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Brazilian Woman Seeks Data
In u. S. for Fight on Leprosy

The worlds most extensive pro-
gram to cure leprosy, to treat the
lncurables as human beings and to
guard a Nation against the dread
disease, was organized by a silver
haired Brazilian woman who could
not bear to see the sick Stunned
and ignored.
Mrs. Dena Eunice Weaver of Rio
de Janeiro, president of the Bra
lillian Federation of Societies for the
Assistance Of Lepers, is in WASH
ington at the invitation of the Of
flee of Inter-American Affairs. She
plans to spend five months in this
country studying the operation and
fund raising methods of such
agencies as the National Tubercu-
losis Association and the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Starting from scratch 10 years
ago, her federation now is treating
$1,000 lepers in 36 colonies in Bra
zil. 1t has returned more than
5000 to the community as cured.
1t operates 25 "preventorias" where
the children OF lepers live, study
and play, in modern, homelike sur
roundings.
Brazil's leper colonies are not
camps for the living dead" They
have movies, beauty shops, mod
ern restaurants, groceries, churches,
furniture, soap and shoe factories,
Mrs. Weaver reported.
The hardest task undertaken by
the federation, she said, is to edu-
cate the public to the fact that the
disease is neither a visitation of
God nor highly communicable
American troops in countries where
leprosy existed had little to fear be-
cause leprosy is contagious only
with close and continuous contact,
Mrs. Weaver noted. 1t usually is
accompanied by malnutrition and
poor sanitation.
In many cases, she said, COM
munities will not accept the leper
whose disease has been arrested,
since most of them carry the marks
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Congressional Pay
Continued From First Page.)

tion's finest scientists and engineers,
many of whom were engaged in
atomic research. These men are
leaving Federal service to accept
higher paying jobs in private in
dustry, according to testimony pre-
sented during hearings on the Fed
eral pay bill.
AS far as could be learned, the
meeting will not discuss the pay
bill itself. The House Civil Service
Subcommittee is scheduled to meet
later that day in executive session to
consider the bill to provide a fiat
wage increase for rank and file
Federal employees. The measure
passed by the Senate provides an
II per cent wage increase, but indi-
cations are that the House commit
tee will vote out a bill calling for a
pay boost of from Is to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Hollywood Fire Routs
1000 at CBS Studio
By the Associated pr.,.

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 9.-Fire last
night drove 1000 listeners from the
Columbia Broadcasting syst e m
studio and forced cancellation of the
Nationwide Ginny Simms broad
cast
Tom Hanlon, night supervisor, re-
ported the blaze started in locker
and storeroom used by studio ush-
ers, possibly from cigarette, and
burned through the roof. He said
damage, caused principally by water
seeping into electrical installations
in the studio below, would total
thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
George F. Reifsneider, 73,
Dealer in Rare Books, Dies

George F. Reifsneider, 70, of 100
c street NE, dealer in rare books
for Al years. died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital after long illness
He and his wife, Mrs. Amalya
Reifsneider, have operated the Park
Book Shop, 919 G street NV, for
the past 16 years.
Born in Philadelphia and edu-
Gated there, Mr.. Reifsneider main
tanned book store on East Fifty
ninth street. New York City. for 26
years before coming to Washington
in 1890.
He is survived by his widow.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, at l pm. Mon
day. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Hoping
To Make Trip to Russia
By the Asseeiotsd Prss.

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt said last night that
she hoped to go to Russia late this
summer IF I can arrange it."
She emphasized that her plans
were indefinite and said if she did
go to Russia she wanted to do so
as journalist, as independent as
possible of formalities and functions
which attach to her as widow Of
the wartime President.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to start next
week for the Pacific Coast to lecture
and visit members of her family,
returning here in time to attend
Hyde Park ceremonies on April II,
the anniversary of President Roose-
velt's death.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Mrs. c. n. Elliott Dies;
Was Widow of Druooist

Mrs. Charles Houston Elliott, 2o22
Columbia road NV, granddaughter
OF c. c. Hyatt. founder of Hyatts-
vile. died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after a short illness.
Mrs. Elliott had been a resident of
the District for many years and was
the widow of a prominent druggist.
She was born at Mitchellville, Prince
Georges County. She is survived by
sister, Mrs. Edgar P. Hamilton.
Mitchellville.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday at the v. L. Speare
funeral home, 1909 H street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery, Frederick Md