davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Salt Of The Earth
Falls From The SKI

HELENA, Mont. - up = The
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment again is salt bombing" elk
herds in several mountainous
areas.
The department is satisfied that
dropping of salt blocks from planes
into the most inaccessible high
country serves to keep the herds
in the higher attitudes through the
summer months, saving the lower
range for winter feeding when
heavy SHOWS force the animals
down.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Free Utilities

NEW YORK-(P)-The water
and light commission of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, recently gave one
free month of water, light. power,
and heat services to all consumers
in the city. The Municipal Finance
Officers Association reports that
this free month amounted to about
$4,000 in savings to the community
Evening star., 1947-08-07
|1,10OU. 5. ScoutsDue
AT jamboree Today
BY me Asseeioisd Press

PARIS. Aug. 7.-More than 1,100
Boy Scouts from the United States
and Alaska are scheduled to ar
rive tonight at the wooded 1900
acre site Of the International Scout
Jamboree encampment 40 miles
west Of here.
The boys-first class, Eagle and
Life Scouts-have spent four days
on excursions through the Neither
lands and Belgium after disembark-
ing at Antwerp. They are among
some 10000 boys from 80 countries
expected for the jamboree, which
will start ofacially Saturday and
last through August II.
For the occasion, the Paris tele-
phone system has created tenn
porary "jamboree" exchange, the
French National Railways have
opened q 17-track temporary sta
ton, daily newspaper is being
issued for the Scouts and the French
post ONCE has put out short-term
five-franc postage stamp bearing
the word "Jamboree"
Each group pitches It's own tent
and does its own cooking Two kinds
of food supplies are handed out
at the commissary an Anglo
Saxon menu" and French menu"
In beverages, the "Anglo-Saxon"
boys get milk. the others wine.
Not many boys are expected from
Eastern Europe, except perhaps from
Czechoslovakia. Polish Boy Scouts
were not invited to the jamboree.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Illinois Central Crash
Hurts Is Passengers
By the A,soe;o,,d Pres.

LITCHFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. THE
Illinois Central's Disel- powered pas
senger train, the Green Diamond,
smashed through a Burlington Rail
road freight train near here yester-
day, injuping Is persons, none seri-
ously.
DR.. G. A. Sihler of Litchfield said
13 of the injured still were hospi-
talized for treatment of cuts and
bruises.
Illinois Central officials refused to
comment on the cause Of the wreck
Burlington spokesmen at Chicago
said a preliminary investigation in
dicated the passenger train ran
through a signal and was derailed
before it cut through the side of
the freight train one car behind
the locomotive.
Five coaches OF the passenger
train and six cars of the freight
train overturned. The injured were
taken from the wreckage through
coach windows.
The Green Diamond, en- route to
Chicago from st. Louis, carried $50
passengers.
At the scene of the collision, about
two miles south of here. the Bur-
| lington tracks cross the parallel
Wabash and Illinois Central tracks
diagonally.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
BY The Asseeinfsd Press

The need for great men and
women has never before been 80
acute as 1t is today. DR.. II. C. Byrd,
president OF the University of Mary
land, told 1,022 delegates to the
S5th annual All Club convention
yesterday.
Greatness does not depend on
initiating famous persons, but rather
on building on your own person.
alities and abilities, he said.
Rita. .Bittle, All Club leader from
Garrett County, returned the greet
ings with a speech pointing out
that State Club Week provides in
valuable experience in leadership.
DR.. T. 3. Symons, dean of the
Agricultural College, told the All
Clubers in his welcoming address
they are leaders of today as well
as leaders of tomorrow"
He said the boys and girls already
are assuming responsibilities in their
home communities.
There are four elements necessary
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Hyattsvi|e Youth, Is,
Dies Of Injuries From
SCOOTER Crash

Charles Lewis Martin, jr., l6-
year old Hyattsville High School
freshman, died last night at Leland
Memorial Hospital as a result Of in
juries sustained when his motor
scooter collided Tuesday with q
soft-drink delivery truck at Thirty
eighth and Hamilton streets,
Hyattsville.
Hyattsville police said Steusrt w
Morrisette. 80, OF 5315 Massachu-
setts avenue, Westgate, Md, was
the driver Of the truck and will
face hearing.
A second youth riding on the
motor scooter, Bobby Garner, Is,
Of 5409 Thirty eighth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, was treated at Leland Memo
rial Hospital for cuts and bruises
after the accident and was re-
leased.
Got Scooter for Christmas.
The Martin youth is survived by
his parents, of 5000 Jefferson street,
Hyattsville. and a 7-year-old broth
er Glenn. Mr. Martin said his Oldest
son was given the motor scooter
last Christmas. Born in Washing
ton. the Martin boy moved to
Hyattsville about seven years ago
with his parents. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
In Washington. seven persons
were reported shaken up or injured
when a streetcar rammed the rear
OF another which had stopped for a
traffic light.
The accident took place at Flor
IDA avenue and Fourth street NV.
when q car operated by John r.
Brown, %, of 614' M street S.W..
struck one operated by william L.
Puckett, 23, of 1909 Ninth street
Sc. Both streetcars were travel
ing Northwest.
Two Hospitalixed.
Charles A. Shreffler, 65, of 221
Florida avenue NV, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with a possible
fractured shoulder and Dorothy
Hunt, II. of 1910 North Capitol
street, was admitted for treatment
OF a possible fractured left arm.
Church Morgan, Is, colored, of
the HOO block of F'airmont street
NV. was treated for cuts on the
left hand and released. Police said
four others reported they would
visit their own physicians.
Lillian Pringle, 81, colored, Of the
1900 block of Fourteenth street NV.
was reported in fair" condition to-
day at Freedmen's Hospital. She
suffered face cuts and arm .and
head injuries yesterday morning,
police said, when she stepped of
the curb near the intersection of
Georgia and Florida avenues NV.
and into the side of q truck driven
by Hayes Hackley, colored, 4S, of
908 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Need for Great Men Is Acute,
Dr.. Byrd Tells All Club Session

to the good life, d. Symons said
work. play. love and worship.
The boys and girls in the 12-to-15-
year age group split into two camps
In the afternoon, so the boys could
discuss livestock and farm me-
chanics and the girls exchange ideas
on clothing and home furnishing.
A joint discussion group was held
by the older All Clubbers on Our
Home, Kindly, Happy Place" Mrs.
Holly Hanst Of Allegany County
led the forum.
Most spiders have eight eyes ar
ranged in rows across the head.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Fines Puy for Muaozine

Chile's judicial department wanted
q magazine Of its own but lacked
the funds to pay for it. So the con-
troller general of the republic, in
Santiago, gave instructions that
fines incurred for all infractions Of
the law be increased by 10 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-EERALD


4E%
Estate of Hollis NJ. johnson,
Publisher
Helen NJ Johnson,
Managing Editor
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
(Outside County, - $500
Six Months $3.50
Three Months S1.00
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
T EDITORIAL
InA7 *
JfFANI#W emGoA
Strictly on the Record
ESTABLISHED 1907

The power Of the press is supposed to be quite
something - though We admit somewhat rtetully that
polls of newspapers and the results OF the last two
national presidential elections did not agree, since the
majority of the papers were Republlcan.
Be that as it may. our law enforcement Officers
tell us that the fact that they will get their names IN
the paper is much more painful to many OF our traffic
violators than the fines they are asked to pay.
We have always been strong advocates of safe
driving. But ever since we have been in the newspaper
business, we have found that a good many people are
most unhappy about publicity on driving mistakes and
that they come in and ask us to please don't put 1t
in the paper that l got picked up"
AS of today, we are serving notice that we turn
a deaf ear to such requests. Ii you are arrested Tor a
traffic violation, your name, your ot1ense ana tMe
amount you had to pay for it will appear in these col
umns. The only way you can keep it out OF the paper
is to keep it off the records at the court house. We will
make no exceptions. We don't like to give ourselves
publicity, but if we should happen to go wrong where
traffic laws are concerned, you'll find our name right
along with the rest - and that goes for our best
friends and the Tribune-H Herald staff as well.
We want to emphasize that this will be true OF
drunken driving charges as well as other traffic counts.
These are usually the ones that hurt, we know, but the
badly intoxicated driver is one OF the greatest hazards
on the road. We've heard many a plea to the effect that
a Job will be lost, a deal queered or something equally
unpleasant will happen if the world finds out about
the offense. But we figure that the drunken driver is
such a serious threat to life and property that we feel
he should consider all possible consequences beore
combining too many ~highballs and highway treking.
We sometimes think some of the tragedies pre-
dicted wouldn't be quite so serious as the panlcky OF
Tenders seem to think anyhow. A good many employ
ers insist only on efficiency on the job and don't con-
slider what happens outside too much. We admit it
would be darned embarrassing to have everyone know
you were fined and lost your licensesfor druken drlv-
ing but a death or serious injury on the highway is
more than merely embarrassing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
@E&h'
M%%aBw

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P. O. Bldg, Billings.
Veterans Administration re-
Gently answered the questions
most frequently asked by
World War II veterans about
G.. I business lonas.
The questions were asked in
a survey that VA conducted
recently to learn how much the
veterans know about their
Federal benefits. The questions
and answers follow:
@. How does a veteran 20
about getting a loan for bust
ness purposes?
A. As in the case of home
loans, he first must find a
bank or other private lender
willing to advance him the
money.
@. How much of a business
loan made by a lender will va
guaranty?
A. VA will guarantee so pei
cent of the loan up to a maxi
mum of $4,000 if the loan is
for the purchase of business
real property, and up to $4,000
for montreal estate bushes;
loans, such as for working
capital.
@. Can the veteran get {
guaranteed loan for any typs
of business?
A. If the lender is willing
the loan may be used for any
legitimate bushes purpose.
@. Is there any limit to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Duration Of q business loan?
A. Montreal estate business
loans are repayable in 10 years
or less; real estate loans may
run up to Is years.
@. Can a veteran enter into
business with non-veterans and
obtain a guaranteed loan?
A. Yes, provided the interest
of the veteran is properly pro-
tected, but the guarantee must
be limited to the veterans
portion of the business.
@. Doesn't the veteran also
get a gratuity payment of some
A. Yes. VA pays the lender,
for credit to the veterans
loan, an amount equal to 4 per
cent of the guaranteed loan.
For example,, if the guaranteed
portion is $4,000, the lender will
receive $3.50 from VA to credit
to the debt of the veteran.
@. What interest rates are
lenders permitted to charge on
business loans?
A.. In most cases, 4 per cent
is the maximum. However, the
interest rate may be slightly
higher for certain types of in
sured business loans.
@. Must the veteran be ex-
perienced in the line of bust
ness he proposes to enter.
A. Experience is an import
ant element in the success of
the average business. The vet
cram should be able to show a
reasonable expectation Of sue
cess in his venture.
@. Can a veteran get a G. I.
business loan to buy a pleasure
car or furniture for his home?
A. No. The loan must be used
by the veteran for business
purposes only.
@. Does a veteran have to
operate the business himself?
A. Yes, the veteran must de-
vote his personal labor or sup
ervision to the enterprise, ~
to the practice of a profession,
on a full or part-time basis.
] Rl1v u. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
South Hdrdin

Mrs. H. S. Trussler spent a
few days last week as a house
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader
were Hardin business callers
Friday.
R. B and John B. Macleod
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Tom Faw has been doing
some harvesting for A. S,
Randall the past week.
Fred Dewald bound grain for
John Kukes and Oh RI eos
Sweeney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children spent Sunday in
Sheridan visiting relatives.
c. o. Smith was a Hardin
caller Friday.
Rena Rae Sullivan, Miriam
Kern, Joyce and Marian Gray
attended the All judging and
demonstration school at the
court house Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Hardin visitors Friday.
Robert Ewing was a Hardin
caller Monday.
Miss Esther Kukes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John KukeS
broke her foot last week.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald anC
Harold visited friends in Har-
din on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
EXPLAINS CAUSES OF
CANNED GOODS SPOILAGE

There are three common
reasons for spoilage in home
canned foods: first, improper
handling; second, faulty seals
or leaky cans; and third, un-
derprocessing. Improper hand
ling may include many things
Foods should be fresh, cool and
in prime condition when can
ned. Two hours from garden
to can is a good rule for most
vegetables and fruit. If prod
ucts must be held, keep in re-
frigerator or spread out in a
cool place. Corn and peas spoil
very quickly. Foods should be
clean. The more organisms
present, the harder it will be
to kill them. Have jar lids and
all utensils clean. Jars for
open kettle and water bath
canning should be sterilized by
boiling 20 minutes.
Processed foods should cool
quickly. Jars should be remov-
ed from cooker or water bath
as soon as processing is COM
pleted. Avoid a draft but do
not cover with a cloth. When
cool, IL to "a hours later, ex-
anime seal. Label and store in
a cool, dry, dark place.
Faulty seals or leaky cans
are the greatest single cause of
spoilage. Even small amounts
of air entering a jar after it
has been sealed will carry
molds, yeast and bacteria. Lids
should be used according to the
directions of the manufacturer.
Food or grease on the jar rim
or rubber may prevent a seal
or cause it to loosen later. LID
uid that boils out during pro-
cessing can do the same thing.
Turning a self-seal jar upside
down may break the seal. This
type of lid should be screwed
firmly into place before pro-
cessing and not frightened aft
erward. It will form its own
seal and trying to tighten 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
SHOULD POISON
NOW

Farmers and rancherS who
have not yet taken any action
against grasshoppers in the al
falfa fields are urged to do SO
at once in order to avoid all
possible loss in the seed crop.
Recent hot weather has in
tensified grasshopper damage
to the point many farmers be-
lieve the grasshoppers "just
moved in. This is not neces-
sarily true as young grasshop-
pers have been in evidence for
Several weeks and with the ex-
ceptions of. showers and hot
spells, could have been poisoned
effectively.
Although batting of grass
hoppers in a full stand OF al
faifa is a difficult job, success
sful kills can be obtined with
the use of regular grasshopper
bait, but only with persistence
One or two applications will
hardly do the job. Under pres
ent weather and feeding con-
ditions and with graSShoppers
nearly full grown it may take
four or five baitings about
three days apart before results
will be noticeable. The dlt-
ficulty in poisoning. grasshop..
peers in alfalfa is because Of
the heavy plant foliage Whlcr
prevents the bait from falling
to the ground where the hop
ners are resting when they be-
gin their feeding period. Sew
eral applications are therefore
necessary in order to ge'
enough bait on the ground u
kill effectively.
Grasshopper bait should b.
spread only on clear warn
DAYS when the temperature l
between 10 and IS degrees
outside of this Temperature
range the grasshoppers do no
feed. Cloudy or windy day
( should also be avoided. Bal
may be spread either by ham
or mechanical spreaders at tn
rate of Is pounds wet bait pc
3 acre. Ready-mixed bait may b
( obtained at the county mlxln
( station at the fair ground
I which is open from 8 am. t
s 5 pm. daily. Farmers an
: ranchers wanting large order
of bait should notify the mix
s ing station foreman early in tn
: day so the order can be read,
{ when wanted.
: N. A. Jacobsen,
& County Extension Agen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Read the Classified Ads!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Is
Announced BY
j. Paul Keefe

j. Paul Keefe. who has served
as director Of labor and public
relations for the various opera
tons of the Ingalls, Corporation
during the past two years this
week announced his resignation
effective December /, 1947.
Mr.. Keefe stated, upon leav-
ing the ingalls, Corporation I wish
to express my sincere gratitude
to the Chronicle Star, the leaders
Of ingalls, employees and the Off
Of ingalls, employees and the Off
Gals Of the ingalls, Corporation
for their fine cooperation and as
sistance rendered to me during
my service with the company. 1t
is gratifying to note that at this
time the labor relations which
presently obtain at the shipyard
and at the other Ingalls, plants
are on the highest plane Of harmo-
ny and I am confident that these
ideal relations will continue in the
future. 1t has been a pleasure
and a privilege to be associated
with the many fine people here
at Pascagoula during the past two
years and ] shall always cherish
the memories of my visit here"
Mr.. Keefe was unable to state
what his immediate plans were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

in New Orleans was the setting
for a party at which Senior Alberto
Soria, consul general Of the Re-
public of Argentina in New Or
leans, and Monro B. Lanier, presi-
dent of the Ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation were hosts in honor
of DR.. Rolando Lagomarsina, spe-
cial envoy from the Republic of
Argentina, and Mrs. Lagomarsina.
Following this, Mr.. Lanier en-
tertained at dinner at the st.
Charles hotel, honoring Senior
Francisco Villafano, head of the
Argentine technical commission
in the u. S.
Among those attending from
Pascagoula were Mr. and Mrs.
David Peattie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Leigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Swigert
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

NOR. His platform manner Is ex-
cellent and his English remark
ably clear and distinct.
DR. Kurt Won S~chuschnigg tells
of his meetings, directly and in
directly, with Hitler and the
events leading UP to the Nazi
invasion Of Austria.
He emphasizes that he speaks
as an individual, familiar with
Central European history and will
present as his lecture subject,
"The Problems of Central Eu-
rope.
The citizens of jackson County
are looking forward to this OPP
portunity to hear an authority
discuss Austria, the focal point
Of two world wars, and Central
Europe, the hot bed Of unrest and
terror.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Two Murder -.

Continued from Page ID
robbery were given long senten-
ces, two upon a plea of guilty
and one upon conviction by a
jury.
George Scott. found guilty Of
the robbery of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Frederic, was sentenced to serve
IS years in the penitentiary after
his attorneys motion for a con-
tinuance was denied.
The defense commended, and
placed doctors on the stand to
testify, that Scott is in the last
stages of tuberculosis. Several
Pascagoula physicians testified
that they held little hope for his
recovery.
]. c. Cooper and Corban Cokef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
On December 3 Entertainment, Inc.
Presents Former Austrian Chancellor

The former Chancellor Of Aus
ffia, DR.. Kurt Won Schuschnigg'
who was q prisoner in Nazi con-
centration CAMPS for seven years
iszwiE lecture here at the Pascagou-
1ashigh school auditorium on Mon
day. December 9th at 300.
The lecture win be given I'M
der the auspices Of the Entertain
ment, Inc, as the second in their
series of programs.
DR.. Kurt Won Schuschnigg ar
rived in New York early in Sep
tember for his second American
lecture tour which is heavily
booked and will take him 10 over
a hundred American and Cana
dian cities. Entertainment. Inc,
directors, consider themselves for
tunate in having the opportunity
Of presenting this outstanding
statesman.
Audiences have found DR..
Schuschnigg to be a high-minded,
straightforward soldier. scholar,
2 and statesman who has an excel
/: lent command Of English.
Shortly after the assassination
Of rChancslayt Dulfuss, In July
1894, Schuschnigg was appointed
i chancellor and remained chief of
the Austrian government until the
& nth Of March, 1898 when Hitler
invaded Austria and DIR SchHsch-
nigg was placed in a solitary con-
fffement.
Although he was treated
worse than a dog" he still re-
tains a God-given sense of hui
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
HOUSE PARTY

Catherine Lockard is entertain
ing a house party at the home of
her parents, Dir. and Mrs. ]. N.
Lockard during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Her house guests are Jane Fell
tus, Peggy McGhee and Ethel
Green and were campmates of
Catherine during her stay at
Camp Nakawana last summer.
All are from Natchez and arrived
in Pascagoula Wednesday.
Several social events have been
planned for their pleasure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
1T DOESN'T PAY

Fargo, N. D.-AP-When the
car ahead of him at the stop sign
failed to move after the signal
press his horn.
He nudged the car gently with
his own.
The other car, Loberg later
complained, as he grandished a
traffic ticket, was a police car.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Monro B. Lonier W
Joint Host To III
Special Envoy
On Saturday Of last week the
Gold Room of the Roosevelt Hotel

plead guilty to robbery-after
their charge of armed robbery
had been reduced-on a Lucedale
taxi driver in Hurley several
months ago. Both men are from
Alabama.
Scheduled for today, after adj
journment for the Thanksgiving
holiday, is the case OF Rex York
charged with Scott in the Fred
eric robbery. The attorney for
York requested and received a
severance in the case.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

and J. Paul Keefe and T. o.
Green.
DR.. and Mrs. Lagomarsina will
remain in this country for prob
ably six months in connection
with special work for his govern
ment. He and Mrs. Lagomarsina
are now in New York.
MI. Lanier who spends approx
imately a fourth of the year in
South America was honor guest
at a dinner given by Dr.. and Mrs.
Lagomarsina when he was last
in the Argentine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
a REsETTLE

Prague-AP-The slav popula-
ton of the border regions of
Czechoslovakia, the former Sude-
tenland which Hitler annexed in
1888. totalled between 2,468, 900 to
tober, the government S resettle-
ment's office announced.
According to statistics of last
June the total population of o.
550,lO included only l49,597 Ger
mans.