davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
DEAN A. MAYOR and OPAL.
MAYLoR, His Wife, Plain
SECURITY BRIDGE COMPANY,
a corporation, w. G.. MEAL
and all persons, unknown,
claiming Or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
terest in, or lien or encum-
'brance upon the real proper
ty described in the Complaint,
or any part thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon title of plain
tiffs thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, includ-
ing any claim Or possible
claim Of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned 10
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee OF the Clerk of this Court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear Or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiffs, to-wit:
The East Half of the South
west Quarter (EkSWA) of
Section Twelve 02), in Town
ship Three 60 South of
Range Thirty-Four (34) East
OF the Montana Principal
Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of September, 1947.
R. P. ROSS,
lSeal) Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Court House Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
pub. Sept. 4, II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Hardin, Montana, will receive
sealed Bids up to 1000 o'clock
AM, September IL, 1947, at
the Commissioners room in
the Big Horn County Court
House, Hardin, Montana, for
the Following:
1-Gravel Crusher Self Feeder
1-Portable, rubber mounted,
Feed Conveyor
1-Portable, rubber mounted,
discharge conveyor
1-Gravel Bin
All of the above designed for
and to be used with a Pioneer
16V, or equal, gravel crushing
plant.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all Bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 28th day of August, 1947.
Board Of County Commission
ers, Big Horn County, Montana
BY, H. E. Clifford, Chairman.
Pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, II, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
CITY N

NOIICE Is nerepy gwen Dy
the Council of the City Of Har-
din, Montana, that the said
Council will, on the 18th day
of September, 1947, at the hour
of 1880 O'Clock PM, at its
council chamber in the City Of
Hardin, Montana, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
either amortization or serial
bonds of the said City in the
total amount of $45,0O0.00 for
the purpose of building and
erecting an extension to the
city water works and plant Of
the City of Hardin, Montana.
Amortization bonds will be
the first choice and, Serial
bonds will be the second
choice of the Council.
If amortization bonds are
sold and issued, the entire is
sue may be put into one single
bond or, be divided into sever
al bonds, as the City Council
of the City of Hardin, Mon
tana, may determine upon at
the time of sale, both principal
and interest to be payable in
semi-annual installments, dur
ing a period of 20 years from
the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued
and sold they will be in de-
nominations Of 100000 and
5000; the sum of $2200.00 of
said serial bonds will become
due and payable on the first
day of July 1913, and a like
amount on the same day each
year thereafter until all such
bonds are paid, except the last
inStallment will be in the
amount of 100000.
Said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear
date of July l, 1947, will bear
interest at a rate not exceed
ing six per centum 1870 per
annum payable Semi-annually
on the first day of July and
on the first day Of January in
each year, and will be redeem
able five years from the date
of issue and on any interest
payment date thereafter.
Said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value
with accrued interest to date
of delivery and all bidders must
state the lowest rate of inter-
est at which they will purchase
the bonds at par, the council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to sell said
bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the State Board of
Land Commissioners of the
State of Montana, must be &C
companied by a certified check
in the sum of $4,500.0O pay
able to the order of the City
Clerk, which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder in the
event he shall fail or refuse to
complete the purchase of said
bonds in accordance with the
terms of his bid.
All bids must be addressed TO
the City Council of the City Of
Hardin, Montana, and delivered
to the Clerk of said City.
APPROVED:
A. M. Chilly, Mayor.
ATTEST:
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. IA, 81: %, Sept. a. IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

Retail cost of building mat
erials in the United States is
about double their production
cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com.
missioners of Big Horn County,
Hardin, Montana, will receive
sealed Bids up to 1000 O'Clock
AM, September IL, 1947, at
the Commissioners room in
the Big Horn County Court
House, Hardin, Montana, for
furnishing a gravel crusher as
follows:
1-%portable, rubber mounted,
gravel crushing plant, Pioneer
Model 16V or equal.
The Board reserves the RICH,
to reject any or all Bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 28th day of August, 1947.
Board of County Commission
ers, Big Horn County, Montana
BY H. E. Clifford, Chairman.
Pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, II, 1947
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE Or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that from and after the 4th
day of August, A. D. 1947, water
rationing will be discontinued.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this End day of Sept, A. D. 1947.
SAMUEL r YOUNG,
Water Superintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
CALL O BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Hardin, Montana, will receive
sealed Bids up to 1000 O'Clock
AM, September IL, 1947, at
the Commissioners room in
the Big Horn County Court
House, Hardin, Montana, for
furnishing a power plant,
Caterpillar 1900 Diesel or equal.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all Bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 28th day of August, 1947.
Board of County Commission
ers, Big Horn County, Montana
BY H. E. Clifford, Chairman.
Pub. Aug. %, Sept. 4, II, 1917
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Large Ukrainian Units
Are Reported Fighting.
Polish, Soviet Forces
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 18.
A United States Army report said
today the Ukrainian resistance army
fighting for Ukrainian independence
was so large that units estimated
to number $4,000 to 10000 men had
engaged Polish and Soviet Russian
troops in pitched battles.
The Communist Partisans
are armed with mortars, light ar
tillery and machine guns, as well
as rifles and hand grenades, said
the report, based partly on the in
terrogation of 40 Ukrainian guer-
rillas, who recently fled from Poland
into the American zone of Ger
many.
I'm early June" the report said,
San estimated $1,000 to 10000 Par
tisans engaged large force of So
vet-directed Polish and Soviet
troops in the Nowy Sacz, zarapane,
Bahia Cora, Biala areas in South
Poland. A force of Partisans esti-
mated at 10000 was surrounded and
cut off. One group of 1000 headed
south through Czechoslovakia to the
United States zone of Germany"
The leader OF the 40 guerrillas now
interned by American forces in
Deggendorf said members of his
group came to the American zone
hoping to help the United States in
what they viewed as the coming"
war with Russia.
The army report said additional
anti Communist underground fight
ers estimated to number from 1000
to $500 were reported en- route to
the American zone, which they were
expected to, enter. by September 81.
The border patrol has been in
creased and. the report said, Czecho-
slovak army and police units have
been alerted to intercept the guer-
rillas. The report also disclosed the
capture by the Czechosloyaks of a
guerrilla named "Burlak" who was
described as the right hand man
and strategist' of the mysterious
Ukranian resistance leader, Gen.
Bandera.
Capture of Burlak's group of three
men and a woman, all armed, was
described as "the major arrest of
the past few weeks" in the anti
guerrilla campaign.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Manila Awaits Arrival
Of American Envoy
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 1S.-The arrival of
American Ambassador Ernmet
O,Neal and his family tomorrow
aboard the liner President Monroe
was awaited with interest today by
Philippine ofhcialdom and Manila
society.
American Minister Nathaniel P.
Davis, Philippine Undersecretary of
Foreign Affairs Bernabe Africa and
other dignitaries, will escort the
O'Neal party ashore In the absence
of President Roxas. now touring the
southern islands, the new Ambas-
sador will pay courtesy call to-
morrow afternoon on Vice President
Elpidio Quirino.
Mr.. O'Neal, a former Kentucky
Congressman, succeeds Paul v. Nc
Mutt, who resigned six months ago.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
O'conor to Broadcast
In Coffee With Series

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, will be interviewed over
Slis breakfast table at $50 am.
Saturday by Bill Herson of radio
station WRC in his Coffee with
Congress" program series.
The small talk about hobbies, and
the Senator's boyhood and family
life will be broadcast from Mr..
O'Conors home at 16 Charlotte
road, Baltimore. Mr.. Herson is a
member of the Glen Echo Town
Council.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Shelters Gets WTTG Post

Harold E. Shelters has been ap-
pointed sales manager of WTTG
Du Mont Television station here
Leslie c. Aries, general manager OF
the station, has announced. Mr.
Shelters, who was associated with
Station VOL for 10 years, served In
the Navy with the rank of COM
mander.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
| T-oines. She will be back in Chevy
| Chase on Friday,

E.oines. She will be back in Chevy
Chase on Friday.
Representative Hall and his FAM
lily also had a quiet holiday, as
quiet, that Is, as they could have
with six children all home from
school at the same time AS Mr..
Halls daughter, Marlyce, puts it:
When we're all home, every meal
is a party at our house
However, there was plenty OF
other entertaining in all parts of
the Lower County towns during the
past few days and stories told at
these parties still make conversa-
tion wherever people gather to-
gether. New Year callers at the
home of Mrs. Fred Perkins in West
moreland Hills found themselves
saying good-by to her since she has
taken an apartment in town. Re-
cent word from her daughter, Miss
Judith, is that she has arrived in
Buenos Aires. She left just before
Christmas and expects to be there
until spring. Mrs. Perkins has had
her daughter, Miss Virginia Per-
kins, textile designer in New York,
with her through the holidays.
BY coincidence, the same story
about a daughter in South America
is being told at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Keyser in Friend
ship Heights. Mrs. Eugenio Sala-
zar, who has been visiting her par
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ents since early summer, left last
week with her young son, Meme, tc
go back to her home In Santiago
She writes of the warm weather
there and OF the swimming party
she had planned for Christmas Day
Chevy Chase friends of Park Ma
turalist and Mrs. Donald McHenry
have received cards from them tell
ing of their trip across country to
Mr.. McHenry's new post In the Yo-
semitic National Park.
The removal of the McHenrys
from the county put an end to a
kind of entertaining that will prob
ably never again be duplicated here.
With a capacity for enjoyment given
to &ew people. the McHenrys lived
from choice, in a cottage at a place
on the canal known as Lock No. z.
Their breakfast parties on Suns
day mornings preceded by a walk
up the canal to see where the river
birds made their nests, their fire.
place suppers at which the Nc
Henrys told of their travels and of
their adventures in home making
in isolated spots, have built up
memories that will be treasured by
their guests for years to come.
Two parties Of the past few days
were so unusual that they must be
mentioned in chronicling the weeks
news.
one was Dottie Love Aubinoes
Evening star., 1947-01-05

New ear party fer her house
guest. Miss Kaye Haenachen, q
classmate at Rollins College. The
party was impromptu. It wasn't
planned until the afternoon Of the
day of the party when Miss Aubinoe
called up some of her friends and
asked them to come over to see the
New Year in. Miss Aubinoe's
mother. Mrs. Alvin G.. Aubinoe,
served buffet supper at midnight
and the guests played games and
danced. At s the guests were still
there and Mrs. Aubinoe served
breakfast. BY that time snow had
begun to fall and the guests fin
ished up the party by sled riding
down Greenwich Forests. hilly
streets.
The other party was the one that
Christina Morley of Westmoreland
Hills and some of her friends at
tended at Gibson Island There
were about 80 at the party, a group
who have spent their summers at
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Bethesda-L Lower Montgomery County
Officials Return TO Suburbs;
Holiday Parties Through Week
Rv LilIi0n ArfHn

y
not be in Washington this year-at
least not for the present.
Senator and Mrs. Knowland, who
Leased Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stones Edgemoor house last year
are at SOIL Lowell street, Wesley
Heights.
There was no opportunity for
New Year celebrations for most OF
these official families. The john
stons, the Knowlands and Repre-
sentative Douglas spent most OF
the holiday week on the train en-
route to Washington.
Holiday week at the Hickenloopers
centered around the activities OF
their daughter. Jane, who is at
Cathedral School, and their son
David, who is at Sidwell Friends
School. Mrs. Hickenlooper gave a
family dinner on New Year Day and
then left to visit relatives in Des
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Gibson Island for some years. Their
cottages on the island were closed
but that did not discourage the
young people.
Miss Morley, Miss Susie McKnew,
Miss Helen Grosvenor and Miss
Lisette Littlehales went down to
the island In the afternoon, built
fires and fixed place for the guests
to stay all night. Other guests fol-
lowed during the afternoon. A steak
Evening star., 1947-01-05

The reopening of the Eightieth
United States Congress brought
back again that part of official
Washington that makes its home
in lower Montgomery County.
Senator Olin D. Johnston OF
South Carolina and Mrs. Johnston
arrived in Bethesda New Year Day.
Representative Carl T. Curtis OF
Nebraska brought Mrs. Curtis, their
daughter, Clara Mae, and their
young son Tommy back to Chevy
Chase just before Christmas. Sen
ator Bourke B. Hickenlooper OF
Iowa and his family and Repre-
sentative Edwin A. Hall Of New
York were already here, having
come back earlier in the fall In
time to get their children in school.
Fortunately, the mueh-talked- OF
housing problem does not worry
these members of the official group.
Senator and Mrs. Johnston are at
their home on Stanhope road, the
Curtis family is occupying the resi-
dence on Thirty-f1rst place that
it has lived in for several years.
Senator and Mrs. Hickenlooper are
still in the home on Cedar parkway
that they have occupied since they
came here from Iowa, and Repre-
sentative Hall is at the River road
farm he purchased year ago.
Missing this year from Bethesda
are Representative Andrew Bic
miller and his attractive dark
haired wife, who are now back at
their home in. Milwaukee.
Missing also from Montgomery
County are Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas of California and
Senator William F. Knowland, also
of California, and Mrs. Knowland.
Representative Douglas has taken
home in Georgetown for the win
ter. Her two children, Peter, who
attended Chevy Chase Elementar,
School, and his sister, Mary Helen
are In school in California and viii
Evening star., 1947-01-05

supper was served In the Gibson
Island dining room. The guests
danced the New Year in and came
back the next day. All agreed that,
as one girl expressed it, There Is
no other place near Washington
where you can have so much fun at
as little expense"
Mrs. Donald McKnew and Mrs.
Leonard Block chaperoned the
party.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

J,.st the
Thing 80.
FOR SMALL WASHES
in one load it handles:
8 chiIdren's ploysuits, 4
dish towels, 8 honkies, |
womon's wash sdooks.
FOR DOING UNDIES
in one load it handles:
. 3 poirs of ponties, 3 poirs
of nyIons, z or 3 slips, !
niehteown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. C. **A-1i
u. q.

gave to au gratin potatoes q solid.
magnificent taste. Most Of the
cheese you get these days has all
the flavor Of cheap flannel, and has
about Is much authority as Essen
hower's orderly. Have the cows
changed? Id like to know.
What makes corn on the cob sell
for 81 : dozen even in bargain
stores? Gould Henry Wallace be to
blame? Whoever is to blame, il
doesn't make sense.
What kind Of setup are we liv-
ing in when. II the reports are true,
Margaret Truman stands to make
more on short concert tour than
her daddy does in 4 year for hold
ing down the toughest, most hnpor-
tant Job in the world? Either the
people or the economic setup is
cockeyed. II things are that mixed
up, why worry about getting hit by
an atomic bomb? Seems to me 1t
would be graceful way out.
Poets must be crazy folk, else
they wouldn't write so much about
the beauty Of the song of birds when
the average person, given half an
hour OF voice culture, can outsing
the leading bird soprano, bass or
tenor.
Why do the Republicans and
Democrats go to the trouble and ex-
pense Of holding conventions when
it is quite obvious that their candi-
dates will be MIR, Dewey and Mr..
Truman? Any one who wants to
bet otherwise will find me a willing
taker.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04

American p0ilcy constantine brown.
was ever applied to the situation in
a way which would give Russia to
understand that no further expan-
sion of her sphere in Europe would
be tolerated.
Communist intentions became
quite clear last winter, when the
first steps toward conversion OF
Hungary into Moscow puppet were
taken. At the time Hungary was
in a sort of no mans land. She could
have been diverted into either camp.
She had predominantly conserva-
tive government, made up for the
most part Of members of the Small
holders Party, but including some
Communists in key positions where
they could defy the majority ele-
ments in the government. A Com
munist was mistakenly permitted to
head g. military police department
of the War Ministry and with this
authority the coup began in Janu-
airy.
First event was the rounding up
of a large number of politicians,
army officers and other officials on
the charge that they were involved
in a plot to restore the regime of
Admiral Horthy, Hungary's Nazi-
serving prewar regent. when Russian
troops left the country in accord
ance with the Hungarian peace
treaty. Although the fictitious char
acter of this plot was readily ap-
parent, IS persons were tried on
the charge and several were sem
fenced to death. " ~
Credit Wasn't Impressive.
The American Government was
not swift to act on the warning
signals. and when it did act limited
itself to granting Hungary a credit
of $15,000,000 for the purchase OF
American surplus supplies in,Europe
Premier Ferenc Macy, now eeposed
by the Russians because he refused
to make himself their puppet, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
The Great GameofPolitics
Political Pressure to Veto Labor Bill
Viewed as Test of Presidents Courage

Sur1ng the truman defeat. This Is
a particularly silly threat utterly
devoid of foundation, but a labored
effort Is being made to make 1t
seem plausible none the less. Also,
inside his administration, the Secre-
tary of Labor and some of his more
servile assistants have been steadily
playing the labor lobby's game in
attacking the bill at various labor
conferences and conventions.
Supplementing them, of course,
is the laundering Mr.. Gael Sullivan,
acting chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, who is Of the
Hannegan school of politics which
believes that the way to correct a
political mistake is to repeat 1t. Add
all this up and clearly the hullabaloo
about the ears of the unfortunate
Mr.. Truman will be terrific before
his final decision is made. The great
question now is whether he will
succumb to the pressure.
Bill in Tune with Public.
To Offset it are the facts that
nearly half the Democrats in Con-
gress voted for the bill; that the
more able and-l less political members
Of his cabinet think he should ap-
prove; that the acceptance by Con-
gress of the milder Senate bill has
deprived him of his reason for dis
approval on its merits and would
make a veto seem almost wholly
political. There is the further argu-
ment that the bill itself has been
overwhelmingly approved by the
press of the country; that 1t is I'M
doubtedly in accord with public
sentiment; that the need for pro-
tective legislation is almost too clear
to dispute.
Though the voters who favor this
bill are greatly in excess Of those
who oppose, the difference is that
the first are not organized and the
second are. Thus the opponents are
able to make a great deal more
noise than their numbers warrant.
In that way they calculate to i'm
press the politicians from the Pres
ident down. In that way they incul-
cate fear. In that way they think
they can put over their bluff. To
those who know the situation best,
the test for Mr.. Truman is not only
of his courage but also of his clarity
of thought. To their way of think
ing it will be stupid as well as craven
to be scared into a veto. Because
it is as clear that the people as a
whole want this bill as that If it
were not for the political threats
from the labor bosses it would be
promptly signed.