davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12

economic powerhouse of the Ruhr The Com.
intern aims at unifying Eastern Europe Our
answer in Europe must be counterunity In
the west.
In the United States we must at long last
develop policy about communism. The basis
OF that policy should be a firm denial of any
legal rights to party which aims at the de-
struction Of our civilization. In short, we
should. by Federal and State action, outlaw
the Communist Party or any other party
which takes orders from the new Comintern.
All the old soft-headed arguments against
such positive step have now lost their
force. TO the argument that to outlaw COM
/. munism is to drive it underground, the answer
Is that 1t has been underground for a long
time. Any illegal activity is underground, and
it is the business Of the police power to root
it out
But to outlaw the Communist Party does
not necessarily mean outlawing the Communist
press. The principle of q free press admits
no censorship or restrictions beyond those i'm
posed by present law. The miserable Com
munist sheets which would survive the exter-
mination OF the Communist Party could be
checked by our own press. The relationship
of such q subversive press with foreign powers
could be ruthlessly exposed. The following Of
the Comintern line could be Systematically
shown. Such an alien press could do little
damage thus exposed to public view.
Finally the concern of Americans should
be a clearer definition of our own point of
view. We cannot be merely anti-Comintern.
We must be pro-something and that some
thing must transcend the generalities of free
dom and democracy. The materials for an
American manifesto are at hand. We must,
in cooperation with those all over the world
who are now under attack, raise an ideologi-
cal standard of our own
Evening star., 1947-10-12

nations.
The official statement also makes it
clear that this is no recent develop
ment but one that has been going on
under cover for long time. AS regards
Chile, the present conspiracy was To-
mented nearly year ago, when Yugoslav
General Hitch paid visit to Chile, os-
tensibly to attend the inaugural cere-
monies of President Videla but chiefly to
cement relations with local Communist
leaders and spur them on to revolutionary
action. This, in turn, tends to prove that
the Tito regime has long been pipeline
between Moscow and Communist fifth
columns in non Communist lands, and that
the choice OF Belgrade as the seat of the
revivified Comintern is an avowal of what
already has existed.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
G.. O. p. Senate Shakeub?

Some Republican Senators are talking prl-
vately about possible shakeup in their leader
ship, now split among five men. Speculation
centers on Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman OF
the Republican Policy Committee, and Senator
White of Maine, majority leader. Some wonder
whether Mr. Taft will retain his key Senate
place while angling for the presidential nomi-
nation Others suggest that Mr.. White, who
has said he will not seek reelection, may step
aside for q younger and more active floor
leader.
Senator Wherry Of Nebraska, now Repub-
lican whip, has, his eyes on Mr.. Whites desk.
Senator Millikin Of Colorado, now chairman
of the Republican conference, which includes
all the majority party Senators, might be In
line for Mr.. Taft's place.
Senator Vandenberg Michigan, President
Pro Tempore is expected to retain that spot
even if other changes develop.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

can be so confusing sometimes! Let Il
hope that DR.. Bruch will come forward
with clarifying answer. Let us hope,
that is, that the reaction from fat people
will not leave him altogether speechless.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Martin a Dark Horse?

DENVER - Western political leaders who
have conferred with Representative Joseph w.
Martin. Republican, of Massachusetts, say he
has told them frankly he considers himself q
dark horse candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President. UnofHcially, he tells
friends, he believes the Republican nominating
convention may reach deadlock, with the nod
finally going to dark horse-Gen. Eisenhower,
the outstanding possibility, and himself close
second.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

The Citizens Food Committee is likely to
ask brewers for a deep cut in the output of
beer and ale to boost grain savings.
In the past year brewers used about three
times as much grain as the dstillers, who
have been asked to close down entirely for
two months.
No request for beer holiday is likely,
however.
The breweries offer the last big source for
quick grain savings. They have agreed to
eliminate the use of wheat and table grades
of rice, but that didn't satisfy the food
committee
No estimate of the amount which may be
saved by the meatless and poultryless days
campaign has been developed.
The increase in grain exchange down pay
ment requirements was aimed at prices, not
primarily conservation.
Mr.. Luckman has promised big savings from
the bakers but has offered no details.
That means the only concrete figure the
committee can point to is the savings from the
projected distillery shutdown. And there Is q
difference of opinion about how much that
will save. Mr.. Luckman says the amount is
between 100000 and 100000 bushels. The
Distilled Spirits Institute, which speaks for
more than half the industry, puts it consider
ably lower. Howard T. Jones, the Institutes
executive secretary, says the gross savings will
be about 100000 But he says that this
must be offset by the fact that distillery by
products won't be available for livestock feed
and that the only alternative is to feed grain.
Last year, the institute says, about 26 per
cent of the weight of grain used by the
distillers WAS turned back as livestock feed.
Using that ratio and Mr.. Jones estimate Of
the gross saving, the real net conservation
would not 90 far beyond 100000 bushels
The food committee, appealing to the dis
tillers to close down, was slightly embarrassed
by arguments that grain is being used for
brewing and distiling in the same European
countries we are aiding. Mr.. Luckman assured
them this country is exporting no grain except
for human consumption. Officials acknowledge,
however, that there is no way this country
can prevent foreign countries from using their
own domestic grain for beverage alcohol
D. A. FITZGERALD, executive secretary Of the
International Emergency Food Council, says:
'They do use some. They make an internal
determination whether to use their grain to
rehabilitate their livestock industry or use 1t
for brewing and distilling."
The council so far has received requests for
100000 bushels Of grain for brewing and
distilling abroad but Mr.. FITZGERALD says the
only request recognized as reasonable was one
from Greece for $500 tons of grain for brewing.
Greece was authorized to divert grain from her
own domestic production, not from imports.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
British.Russian Trade

LIVERPOOL, England - Harold Wilson,
president OF the Board Of Trade, told the
Institute of Export here that Britain has indi-
Gated in several messages to Moscow that she
is ready to resume the trade negotiations
broken OF last summer. He said Britain still
hopes an agreement can be reached.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Army Doctors

The Army Medical Department expects q
serious shortage Of doctors to develop as those
taking the Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram (ASTP) complete their courses and
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Tatf.Harfley Tests

All the hullabaloo over union leaders filing
non-Communist pledges is just taste Of the
Taft-Hartley Act legalistics coming up. The
first big batch of tests is coming on fast be-
cause many union contracts expire in the fall
and winter.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
. Are Noted Here and abroad

II per cent of the approximately $500 doctors
and dentists are Regular Army men. In an
effort to induce ASTP men to remain In serv-
ice, the Medical Corps is reducing from one
year to six months the time they must serve
to become eligible for the Regular Army. If
accepted, they get an extra $100 a month.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
FreishfCars

Senator Reed, Republican, Of Kansas says
he may call an investigation into why more
freight cars are not being built. A conference
of steel and car industry and railroad men
last spring agreed on goal of 10000 new cars
month. Mr.. Reed, chairman of Senate
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee, says he
has found that only about 5000 are being
built. He reports steel companies contend
they have allotted sufficient steel to car
builders, and explains that he now is trying
to find out why, If this is true the cars are
not forthcoming.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

5 til-o~. .hout the Ii, -..-.i.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Ridin' md Ropin'
Club Hos Contest
AT SchWend Runch

A calf roping contest and
picnic were features of the day
at a Sunday session of the
Hardin Ridin' and Ropin' club
at the Jess Schwend ranch
Sunday.
Horses were trucked to the
Schwend ranch from the Ed
Kurtz place, and after the
lunch, a calf roping contest
was held.
Participants included Joe.
Don and Lloyd Henderson, Jess
and Corky Schwend, Ed Kurtz,
Bill Meildt, Clyde Newell, Ralph
Hoff and Ward Thornton. The
roping was a jackpot event,
with Clyde RAIDER as stake
holder and pay off man.
In the money were Lloyd
Henderson, Ed Kurtz and Jess
SchWend
Several members took a short
ride before returning home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
ATTEND TRACK MEET

Among the nearly 1000, high
school students from all over
Montana who participated in
the 41st Annual Interscholastic
track meet at the state univer-
sity in MiSSoula last week were
five boys from Hardin high
school, entered in the two-day
track and field meet.
Hardin's track team was
composed of F. DeVore, G. De-
Wore, G.. Kunau, J. Ragland,
B. Saunders, F. Sharpe and j.
Sturzenegger. Only half Of the
60 Glass B schools entered in
the track events succeeded in
placing in the finals, and Lib
by high school took the class
title for the second consecutive
year. Missoula County high
won Glass A honors for the
sixth consecutive year.
Students came from 118 high
schools to take part in athletic
and scholastic events on the
three-day interscholastic pro-
gram, making the meet one OF
the largest ever staged by the
university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Highway Patrol to
Conduct Light
Check on Wednesday,

The State Highway patrol
will conduct a light check In
Hardin on Wednesday,, June 4,
it was announced Wednesday.
No summons for improper
lights will be issued, but drivers
whose lights need attention
will be given a warning card
with the necessary corrections
checked. Stickers will be given
tc those whose light are in
good condition, and those who
are given warning cards may
obtain the stickerS by mailing
the cards, showing that the
corrections have been made, to
the state highway patrol.
Three newly discovered ele-
mentS are astatine, technetium
and francium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

A highlight Of the meeting
was the presentation by Mr..
Kenyon of a 50-year gold la
pei pin to Samuel L. Weir of
Hardin, who became a Master
Mason in Missouri in Febru-
airy, 1897. Mr.. Weir has the dis
tinction of being the oldest Ma
son in time of service in this
part of Montana.
Another feature of the meet
ing was the comforting of the
third degree of Masonry on a
candidate by a degree team
comprising the same Officers
who sat in the chairs a third
Of a century ago. Music wa
furnished by John L. SWlndle
on the violin and A. j. Sheets
at the piano.
The lodge meeting was pre-
coded by a banquet, at which
1874 Masons We're present. Mem
bers of Hardin Assembly No.
SO, Order of Rainbow Tor Girls,
served the dinner.
During the banquet songs
were sung by the Masonic quar-
tet, composed Of Willard }.
Scott, B J. K leinhessclink, John
w. Bryant and Almon E. Wal
born. accompanied by Mrs.
David Mann. Mrs. Mann also
accompanied Merrill B EvenSon
who sang a solo. Just a Weary
in for YOU" and the Rainbow
girls chorus also presented
numbers.
At $50 p. M a group picture
of those who have been Ma
sons IS years or more was TAX
en-. There are 81 in the picture
including five Masons who are
not members of the Hardin
lodge
Masons in the picture include
Ole E. Anderson Mac Stark
Bair, Harvey H. Barnett, Eu-
gene H. Boggess, Carl E. Bow
man, William S. Brooks, How
ard W. Funston, Henry E. Cliff
ford. Jacob E. ConVer, Arthur
M. Crilly, Ford E. Davis. Charles
S Elder, Frank j. Elder, David
l.. Egnew, Troy D. French, Jesse
Z. Graham, George w. Gustaf-
son, Ira Haynie, Edwin L. ia
cobson, Dell Madison Kelly, Ed
mund L. Kelley, Louis c. Kor-
Der, Clyde E. Lewis, Hugh NJ
Linn, Fred NJ. Lipp, Thomas
Macleod, Rod B. Macleod
Frank w. Douglas, Dan w
Maddox, Henry A. Peck, Charlie;
w. Peck, J. Al Powers, E. Orrer
Preston, John A. Putnam, Car
Rankin, Robert P. Ross, Willard
J. Scott, Henry G.. Small, Rob
ert w. Smith, Lloyd V. Snyder
John L. Swindle, Albert j
Sheets, Guy T. Van Cleve, Rob
ert A. Vickers, Richard E. War
rem. Fred j. Waterman, Samue
L. Weir, Thomas A. Weir.
Four of these, E. L. Kelley
Dell M. Kelley, Clyde E. Levi
and Albert J. Sheets, took thei.
Master Mason degree the sam,
night, May 30, 1918 in SITS. Johr
Lodge No. 90. H. w Bunstoi
was worshipful master at tina
time. Tomorrow marks the 30tl
anniversary of their raising il
the same lodge on the sam
night. Not only we're they al
present at the meeting of tn
same lodge 80 years later, bu
the same officers were ais
present and did degree work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

and Barbara Helen Evans, both
OF Gillette, Wyo.
May "a, Gerold Earl Lilley
and Barbara Mae Townsend,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
May "a, Thomas ]. Sweeney
and Betty L. Sweeney, both of
Hamilton, Mont.
May "a, Donald Hyder and
Alice Mae Lilley, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo
May "a, Clare J. Ellis and
Kathleen Thompson, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
May 81, Vern w. Kaiser and
Anna Mehling, both of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Fed

May 2, Mike Kuchera, Jr.,
etux to Mike Kosci, con. ST.,
Lot is, Blk. 6, Highland Park
Addn. Hardin.
Apr. 20, A. J. Ingram etux
to James Dill, con. 81, Lot Is,
Blk. l Crow Agency.
Apr. 20, Ina Blummer to E..
E. Kurtz, con. $4,000, 20 acres
in NEANEA, Sec. 81, T. Is,
R. 33E.
Apr. 20, E. E. Kurtz etux to
Neva K. Holly, con 81, Same
as last above.
May 10, John Knodel etux to
Eleanor Lautt, etal, con. $125,
Lot 3, Blk. IA, 18th Addn. HAIR
din.
May 10, John Horst etux to
Henry Arndt etux, con. 81, Il
int. in Lot 10, Blk. II, O. T.
Hardin.
May 10, Caroline McClurg to
A. J. McClurg, con. 81, Lots IA,
IS, 16, Blk. S, o. T. Lodge Grass.
May 10, Bessie Bowers etal
to A. J. McClurg, con. 81, Same
as last above.
May u, Dorothy Morissette
to Benjamin c. Steele etuX,
con. SIPS, So Lot S, Blk. 9, S.
w. Add. Hardin.
May 13, Joseph Zacek etuX
to Forrest M. Hill, con. 81, ST.,
Lot II, Blk. Is, 4th Addn.
Hardin.
May 10, Forest M Hill etux
to George and Bertha Davis,
con. 81, Lot TO-, So, Lot IL,
Blk. IS, 4th Add. Hardin.
May l3, Frank H. Cryder ct
uX to Flo Cryder ct con, Con.
81, Lot /, Blk. 8, 4th Add. Har-
din.
May 10, Warren and Sons,
Inc, con 81, S. rs, L. IS, 6, 9,
S 27; NW4NWA, S. 35, L. /,
S. "a; Twp. l NJ, R. 33 E.
May 10, Big Horn Co. to D.
L. EgneW, con. S45, Lot 6, Blk.
II, H. P. Add. Hardin.
May IA, Frank r. Mason etux
to Big Horn Co. Elec. Coop,
Inc, con. $4,000, Lots 6, 7, S.
boI O., Dix. Z, ". l.. LOdge
Grass.
May IA, Big Horn Oil g. Gas
Dew. Co. to Geo. w. Smith,
con. 81, Lot 7, Blk. G., High
land Park Add. Hardin.
May IA, Henry Arndt etuX
to F. o. Johnson and j. j.
Motzko, con. 81, Lot 10, Blk.
IL, o. T. Hardin
PATENT
Apr. 80, U. S. to Hunts Going
L:ttlelron, SWA IA, T. Is, R.
33E.
May IA, U. S. of America to
Margaret j. Keane, NEASEA,
L. 2, S. II; Twp. IN, R. 33E.
BY Navajo Indian tribal law
a woman is never permitted to
speak to her son-in law or he
to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
and 1886 death claims were
being paid.

AS1~OS ~S~VA4 ~A0AAAA0 "SAN
being paid.
forms NEEDED FOR
BOND ASSIGNMENT
Check with the Veterans
Administration before sending
in your terminal leave bond
as premium payments on your
NSLI is the advice to veterans
from George LaFray, director
of the VAS Northwest inSur-
ance service.
Merely indorsing the bond is
not enough, LaFray told vet
Grams. The VA needs to know
what use the veteran wishes
to make of his bond.
Bonds may be used in con-
verting insurance, in paying
p. ,miums ahead, or in rein
sta ing lapsed policies. Assign
ment forms and instructions
are available at any Veterans
Administration office.
More than 10000 terminal
leave bonds from Northwest
veterans have already been re-
ceived by the VA to be applied
on their G. I. insurance, La
Fray said.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK
@. I have a service connected
disability and plan to take re-
Mobilization training unde r
Public Law 16. Will my COM
pensation payments be in
creased while I am taking the
course?
A. No, your compensation
will not be increased. However,
during your period of training,
you will receive a subsistence
allowance in addition to dis
ability compensation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 81, George H. Pense and
Lois l.. O'Daniels, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
May 81, Vernon R. Rierson
and Velma Ellen Baker, both
of Billings
May %, Paul D. Brading of
Carl Junction, Ore, and Elite
Ma Nado of New Ulm, MINI.
May %, Baptiste Bidonde of
Buffalo, Wyo., and Phyllis Vir-
ginia EleShok.
May "a, Charles E. Young
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

We are now making F. H. A
loans in Hardin. If you want a loan
to buy, build or %refinance your pre-
sent loan see or write Streeter
Bros. P. o. Box 1929, Billings. Mon
tana. We also make farm and
ranch loans. 10-S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

BY Navajo Indian tribal law
a woman is never permitted to
speak to her Son-in-law or he
to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

MATTRESSES, cooks and cooks help
ers. Chuckwagon Cafe. 21-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Dinner, Meeting
Honor 25-Year
Masons Thursday

Continued from Page -
Rev. George S. Sloan, right
worshipful grand chaplain and
editor of Mason, Star and
Spire," Masonic magazine pub
lished monthly in Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
@E&h'
X%aiBm

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
VA SUBMITS APRIL
ACTIVITIES REPORT
Pacific Northwest veterans
received 2145 guaranteed loans
totaling 10,187,7 1928 during April
the Veterans Administration re-
ports. Government commitment
on the G.. I. loans for homes,
farms and businesses is $4,824,-
818.
More than $4,000 veterans
in this area are studying in
schools and colleges under G.
I. Bill provisions and the vo-
cational rehabilitation act, the
report indicated.
At the end of April, no vet
Grams with service-connected
disabilities were awaiting VA
disqualification. A total of 3713
veterans were being hospital
lied by the VA, 1140 of which
were service-connected cases.
Disability payments were be-
ing made to 71,760 veterans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

COOK on a ranch, family of six. $50
per month; older woman preferred; no
laundry. Write Mrs. J. NJ. Lennon, RI.
I, Hardin. ' 2-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

DRIVING to San Diego, between now
. and June IS. Can take two passengers.
phone PAW 22-l-
NEED bolts? Our stock of carriage and
machine bolts is complete. Marshall
Wells Store 22-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
FOR SALE

1897 CHEVROLET truck in good con-
dition Inquire Ray Zelka. l9-tf
MCCORMICK D~eering buckrake, tits
AZ" or M. Montgomery Ward
battery radio. Ray Muhlbeier. Hardin.
90. D N-4"
ONE wood and coal range IN very
good condition. Would be good tor
beet labor. See August Hochhalter a.
Saunders Lumber Co. w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
HELP

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn county.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to $40 in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess Com
pany. Dept A.. Frecport, Ill. zig
Evening star., 1947-09-11
In The Bridal Procession

Emory Blalock and Miss Edith Cabs
were the brides other attendants.
Mr.. Paul QuinteT was his brothers
best man and the Messers. Herman
Hampel and Harold Selinsky were
ushers.
Forman.Shake,Cifs
Miss S'Verne Shakewitz. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shake
witz recently became the bride of
Mr. Raymond Codner Forman. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Milton Forman. The
ceremony was performed in the
Bnai Jacob Temple, Rabbi Penner
officiating.
Miss Melba Shakewitz was maid
of honor for her sister and their
brother, Mr.. Ted Shakewitz, was
best man.
Merritf.Lee
Miss Lucy Lee, daughter of Mr..
Fitzhugh Lee and the late Mrs. Lee,
was married to Mr.. Robert D. Mer-
ritt of Washington, formerly Of
Salisbury, N. c., the wedding taking
place August "a in the Chapel of the
Mount Vernon Place Church. The
Rev. A. N. Warner officiated and
Miss Caroline Peters was maid Of
honor while MIR. Charles Lee was
best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

-HGTT1S q E1Olng PHOLO.
maids were Miss Mary Frances
Bourg and Miss Mary Catharine
Ostmann. All wore royal blue faille
and all carried American Beauty
roses, the bridesmaids bouquets be-
ing mixed with gypsophila.l
Mr.. William j. Brannan, jr., was
best man for 1t. Oberg. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Oberg,
and the ushers were the Messers.
George I. Berger, jr.. brother of the
bride; George E. Dyslin, l.. Dale
Sheets and Andrew j. Dargan.
The bride and bridegroom both
are members of old washington
families.
DorSey.Evans
st. Stephens Episcopal Church in
Spencer, Iowa, was the scene of the
marriage at 4:30 o'clock of Miss
Lenore Marguerite Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Evans OF
Alexandria, to Mr.. Robert Earl Dor
sey, son of Mrs. James w. Dorsey
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the Rev. D
w. Cosand officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore ivory satin
and an heirloom point de Venice
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
of stephanotis and gardenias. Miss
Nancy Lee Evans, wearing apple
green satin and carving bronze
chrysanthemums, was maid of honor