davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
TO ENJOY TRIP

| 1o ENJo1 INK
]. E. Smith, superintendent of the
Ava Brick plant, and wife will leave
next Saturday for an extended trip
to Northern Canada. They will be
Joined at New Philadelphia by Mrs.
Smiths brother and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

SHORTS BY LoNG"A Weeks
Sports Column in THE JOURbh e
Turn to Page Two and Read the
Latest Happenings in Local SpoEfs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

Appear On Page GA Market
For Over $4,000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
MEASURE FOR
FARM LABOR

The labor problem, which an
nually plaques Montana's sugar
beet growers, may be solved to
a large extent by legislation
soon to be introduced in the
house of representatives, Con-
gresham Wesley A. D'Ewart
said this week.
D'Ewart said the national
farm labor conference, of which
H. M. Montgomery of Chinook
is a member, has formulated
a plan for federal and state
cooperation in the recruitment,
transportation, placement and
training of agricultural work.
ers which is designed to secure
an adequate labor supply for
sugar beet, fruit. hops and
agricultural products
which require reasonal increas-
el in labor forces.
The bill will provide for a
permanent domestic farm labor
program in the department Of
agriculture, to be administered
by the Extension services. Farm
labor supply centers and other
necessary facilities and services
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Circle will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon,
February 10. Devotion will be
in charge of Mrs. L. R. Cool and
Mrs. E. E. jackson will be in
charge of a Valentines party.
Hostesses are Mrs. Cool and
Mrs. Ira Cochran. Ladies are re-
quested to bring a dish towel
for the kitchen.
Birthday Club
Mrs. Lillian Quinn enter
tanned members of the Birthday
club at a Valentines dinner
party Monday honoring Mrs.
Harold Ruby.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet February 7 at the home
of Mrs. Flora Roush. Mrs. c. A.
| CorkinS will be co-hoSteSs.
Dinner Party
Miss Virginia Fenton, Maurice
Thompson of s,Bozeman, Miss
Mary Agnes ze1ka, James Sea-
berry and MI. and Mrs. Floyd
Ballard were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Anna Dygert Sunday.
Dinner Guests
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Torske en-
tertained Sunday evening at a
dinner party honoring Mrs. r.
P. Ross on her birthday. Guests
were MI. and Mrs. w. L. Torske,
Alvin Torske, R. P. Ross and
the honored guest
Surprise Party
Mrs. R. P. Ross was honored
Friday evening at a birthday
surprise party at her home.
Guests were MIS-. Rose Wick
ers, Mrs. Bert Kronmiller, Mrs.
Earnest Weichman, Mrs. Max
inc Holland, Mrs. Leona Tint
niger, Mrs. Betsy Torske, Mrs.
Ellen Jean Ward, Mrs. Walt
Sawyer and Mrs. Fern Adams.
NFW Party
A bingo party was held in the
grade school Monday evening,
sponsored by the Veterans Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
OCTET w..
Birthday Party

Mrs. Harry Cox and Mrs.
Bert Slater entertained a group
of friends Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Cox in hon.
or of Mrs. William Cox and
Harry Cox on their birthdays.
Guests were MI and Mrs.
Sterling Torske and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Torske and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Ottun,
MI. and Mrs. Gus Mills and
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Fife, Mrs. Lou Armstrong, Bert
Slater and Lou Berton, and
the honored guests and host
eSSes.
Games were played during the
evening and refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ming.
Pinochle Party
Mrs Ira Smith was hostess at
a pinochle party at her home
Tuesday afternoon .
Guests included Mrs. Charlie
Miller, Mrs. Fred Kerrick, Mrs.
Clarence Bowers, Mrs. Gordon
Swaby, Mrs. Charlie Peck, Mrs.
Earl Marsh and Mrs. Pat Bren-
nan. High score was won by
Mrs. Gordon Swaby, Mrs. Earl
Marsh, low, Mrs. Charlie Peck,
draw prize and Mrs. Clarence
Bowers, travel.
Club Meets
The Past Noble Grand club
met at the home of Mrs. Cor
don Swaby on Wednesday
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Dwain Reed entertained
at a birthday party in honor
of Mr.. Reed Sunday evening.
Invited guests were MI. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner, Howard,
:Jr., and Marilyn and Don Wei
ton.
Congregational Circle
The Congregational Ladies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

Will be established to insure
maximum utilization of domes-
tic workers. The secretary of
agriculture must certify that
there is not an adequate sup
ply of domestic farm workers
available before foreign work.
ers may be recruited and trans
ported.
|. State extension services will
be in charge of the actual adj
ministration of the program
within their respective states.
The federal extension service
will be limited to recruitment,
training and assembly and dis
tribution of Information of sup
ply and need for workers. IN
no event will authority be CIV
en- to control the worker or to
fix wages or hours.
The bill is now being prepar-
ed for introduction by the ag-
riculture committee.
1.-THE proposed bill should go
far to climate confusion and to
provide each state with a fair
share of agricultural workers
when they are needed" D'Ewar5
said. 1T is apparent that we
will have to have transient
labor for the sugar beet indus
try until mechanization has
progressed far beyond its pres
ent stage. Beet farmers can
not afford to continue expan-
sion of their acreage without
some system of labor procure
ment which will eliminate the
confusion which existed last
fall"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
BOV NAMED DEFEND
MTG.

You are hereby summoned to
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 to
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this summons. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case OF
your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the Com
plant.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
Scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
Lots One %, Two az,
Three 90 and Four ~, South
Half of the North Half (Sk
NE), and the South Half
$50 of Section Two (2);
Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SE Il NE
~, Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NEASE
~, and the South Half of
the Southeast Quarter (SA
seq of Section Eleven CD;
North Half of the Southwest
Quarter NkSWA) of Sec
ton Twelve (12); West Half
of the Northwest Quarter
WkNWA) of Section Thir-
teen (13); all of Section
Fourteen 90: all of Section
Twenty-Five 1927; and all of
Section Twenty-three (23);
all in Township One Cd
North, Range Thirty-six 1851
East of Montana Principal
Meridian, Big Horn County,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 9Th day
of February, A. D. 1947.
R. P. ROSS
(SEAL) Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Feb. 6, 10, 20, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

State college.
In second place for the
month was the Cascade county
association with an average of
27.18 pounds butterfat per COW.
Ranking third was the Fergus
county association with an
average of 25.9 pounds butter
fat.
Other associations ranked in
the following order: Lake coun-
ty, Madison and jefferson
counties, Lewis and Clark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

Bingo cards were sold to the
| guests and the proceeds were
sent to the Presidents Nation
al Home Foundation This foun-
dation is an establishment for
the widows and orphans of the
veterans and is located in Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Inez Ruzika entertained
at a bridge party last Thursday
evening
Those winning scores for the
the evening were Mrs. Rose
Vickers, high, Nettie Ray, low
and Grace Dillon, travel.
NBC Party
Mrs. o. E. Anderson enter
tanned the NBC bridge club at
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. c. S. Elder won high
score for guests and Mrs. Put
nam and Mrs. Koch won prizes
for members.
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
LEETA A. WEAVER, Plaintiff,
rpcr nar1oNn, pnn,y IN
HARDIN, a corporation,
RUTH WIECHERT, as admin
istratrix of the Estate of
MARIE THERESA TSCHIRGI,
D ca S e d, KATHERINE
HEINRICH BARNES, MAR
GARET HEINRICH, LILLIAN
HEINRICH, EMMA HEINRICH
THOMAS, MATT H. TSCHIR-
CT, HELEN HEINRICH, CLA-
RIA TSCHIRGI, FRANK
TSCHIRGI, GLADYS Helm
RICH KNOWLES, CHARLES
HEINRICH, CAROLINE REY-
NOLDS RIEBETH, FORD E.
HOVEY, JESSIE HOVEY,
HENRY A. HOVEY, FRANK
THOMAS, ESTHER THOMAS,
HILDA THOMAS, GEORGIA
THOMAS, ALBERT THOMAS,
JOSEPH THOMAS, FLOR
ENCE THOMAS, NOADYKE
THOMAS, EDNA DINWIDDIE,
UNITED STATES TR
COMPANY OF OMAHA, a cor
poration, ROSALIND REY-
NOLDS HARPER, MARY AL
ICE REYNOLDS, MICHAEL
REYNOLDS, SAMUEL Nc
DOWELL, JAMES B. OWEN,
WILLARD DRESSLER, DAISY
SPEAR, FRA DANA, CHAS.
A. LEWIS, LYDIA G LEWIS,
CHAS. c. WEAST, EMMA
BEEBE, AND JOHN DAVIS,
and all other persons un-
known; claiming or who
might claim any right, title,
estate, or interest in, OF lien
or encumbrance upon, the
real property described In the
complaint or any part there :
of, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
Their such claim or possible
claim be present or conting-
ent, including any claim or
possible claim Of dover, in
choate, or accrued, Defend
ants,
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

county, Yellowstone county and,
the Bitter Root association.
Tretsven's report also shows
that association members in the
state culled a total of SO low
producing cows from their
herds during December
Wind Cave, the most widely
known of the many caverns in
the Black Hills area, has been
explored for a distance of ten
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
GALLATIN HERD
LEADS IN A

The Gallitin County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
led all other associations in the
state for production, according
to j. o. TretSven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
' before Wednesday

The All Busy Bee Sewing and
Cooking Club met at the home
of Alice Montague Wednesday,
June IL. 1t was an all day meet
ing with a potluck dinner at noon.
Alice Montague demonstrated
correct serving. Barbara Thorpe
went to All Club Camp at Pleas
ant Valley. The next meeting
will be held at the Barbara Moss
home in Finley, July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Num- and
Eva Rose and Mrs. Eva Arnold
attended Grange at Kennewick
Valley Friday night.
Chris N. Erickson left last week
for Meecham, Oregon. .--
WSCS will meet July lst at the
home of Mrs. Orval Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans left
Saturday for Post Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. Evans mother fell injur-
ing her back quite seriously. Mr..
Evans returned home Sunday.
H. N. Hampton was business
visitor in Seattle last week. -.-
Buck Pate returned home Fri.
day night from Portland to spend
the week end. He went to Port
land Monday for medical treat
ment at the Veterans Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Mcintyre of Ken
newick was the over night guest
of her sister and family Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Judd Saturday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
J.. W. Num- home included Mr..
and Mrs E. Walden and 10 Ann
from San Bernardino, California,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Birdwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Craig and daugh-
ter from Rosalia, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hester and daughters from
Thornton, Mr.. Jim Num- and SON
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Num-
from Soap Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelly and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Walker and, children
of Kennewick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Num- and daughters and Mrs.
Rose Num- of Finley and Miss
Patsy Bartholomew of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Bowman and
son and Mrs. Nellie Bowman of
Kennewick visited Monday even
ng with Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh.
Pomona Grange picnic will be
held Sunday at the Kennewick
park. Bring picnic lunch and
your own table service. Ice
cream will be furnished. All
grangers invited. Cedar chests
and prizes to be given away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26

last Saturday in the park at that
city. A banquet was held in the
evening with Col. Ed Kimmel as
the featured speaker. 4.
Mrs. T.. B. Hauschild, with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. Burke
Hauschild of Pasco, returned Tues
day evening from San Francisco
where they have visited for two
weeks. While there they attended
graduation services at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, where DR..
Thomas Burke Hauschild received
his degree of Doctor of Medicine.
DR.. Hauschild graduated from the
Kennewick High School in 1899
and received his BIS from the State
College of Washington in 1914. At
the senior banquet held in San
Francisco recently, DR.. Hauschild
was awarded the Julian Wolfsohn
prize Established from the Julian
Wolfsohn Fund, and awarded to
the intern at the Stanford Univer-
sity Hospitals, or in the Stanford
service of the San Francisco hos
pital who, during the year, has
done the best work in inferno
medicine and neurologyA DR..
Hauschild, a reserve officer, ex-
poets to return to Army service
in short time.
OES members and families will
please be reminded of the Eastern
Star potluck picnic Son the Rich
land Masonic hall lawns next Sat-
urday evening $50 Kennewick
time. Please bring potluck dish,
sandwiches and own table service.
Dessert and coffe will be furnished
by the Richland Chapter. If pos
sible to 60, please contact Mrs.
Beatrice Mcdonald in regard to
transportation.
Mrs. Dennis Klum and son Rog-
er of Spokane, were callers at the
w. S. Green home last week. The
klums are former Kennewick res
idents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Deem on the River Road.
w. S. Green returned home
Sunday morning after spending a
week on the coast, in attendance
at the Masonic Grand Lodge ses-
Sions.
Mrs. Walter Hanson of 827
Kennewick Avenue is in Virginia
Mason hospital in Seattle, recov-
ering from an operation performed
last Thursday. She is recuperat-
ing rapidly and should return
home within the next two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26
Finley Notes

The Busy Bee All club girls
met at the home of Alice Mon
tague for an all day meeting on
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. F. Bolton spent the
day in Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verte Bahr spent
Thursday evening at the STAN
ley Cochran home on their re-
turn from Portland to their home
at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Cochran and Mrs
VIM. Cochran.
George and John Frederick ac-
companied by three Pasco friends
went on a fishing trip this week
end near Goldendale.
Peggy Piert went to the. hos
pital Monday morning to have
his tonsils out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ely and
family visited, at Mrs. Clarence
Thorp's home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Atterbury are
the parents OF ten pound baby
girl born in the. past week. Mrs
Atterbury will be remembered
as Gwen Davis. The Atterbury
family now reside at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ash and
Mrs. Annice Hughes returned
Thursday from a two weeks va
cation in and around Calgary,
Canada.
Mrs. Fam Young with her in
FAINT daughter was brought home
from the hospital Sunday to Mrs
Clarence Thorpes home where
she will stay temporarily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26
BpW OPEN HOUSE

BPW OPEN HOUSE
The Kennewick Business and
Professional Womens club will
hold open house Thursday evening
at 8 pm. in the Arrow Grill. The
drawing for the door prize will be
held at BIS. All members must
have tickets in by 8 pm. Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26

GRANGE MEETING TONIGHT
Finley Grange will not meet in
their hall June 18th, but at Ken
newick Highlands at 8 pm. ALI
grange members are urged to at
tend Highland Grange.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

being worked out In principle between
London and Washington. Much neso-
tiating can be expected, however. before
a political settlement satisfactory to all
three powers is arrived at.
Furthermore, even assuming such
settlement, 1t is unlikely to take the form
of a closely unified Western Germany
frankly sundered from the Russian zone
to the eastward. At present, Britain and
America seem almost as averse as France
to so unequivocal splitting of the former
Reich. What might bring it to pass would
be unilateral action by Moscow, setting up
an East German state formally incor-
porated into the politico- economic system
behind the iron curtain. It is too early,
however, to consider such action by
Moscow as probable. Moscow. too, has
reasons for avoiding split which could
be irreparable.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
An Editor Does Some ReminisCing
Mr.. Daniels Looks Back to Other Washington Visits
Including the Time He First Saw the Light

with what was then . strange device: Votes
for Women" Woodrow Wilson, reared in the
old-time Southern conception Of the place of
women, was adamant to their sntreaties, per-
suasionS and demands. With him In his first
term other issues of reform had precedence.
In 1915 he favored = platform plank advising
States to let women vote.
When persuasion did not move Wilson to 60
all tho way. these resolute women took sug-
Eestion from . letter written long ago by
Abigail Adams to her President husband in
which she said: IF particular care and atten-
ton are not paid to the ladies we are deter
mined to foment a rebellion and will not hold
ourselves bound to obey any laws in which we
have no voice or representation"
Animated by that spirit on wintry day,
number Of militant sufIragists picketed the
White House and declined with resentfu1 indig-
nation Wilson'S invitation to come into the
Executive Mansion and get warm" Though
outwardly nearly freezing they were hot with
rage inside against his seemingly immovable
position and were so militant that some Of
them were arrested for disturbing the peace
and sentenced to jail. These ladies, each like
Valiant in Bunyans immortal Pilgrims Prog
ress," said: # Am Valiant. = PILGRIM and am
going to the celestial city though host or
the ballot box.
The fight was long and often In doubt until
Tennessee obtained the honor of casting the
deciding vote that conferred full citizenship
on women. We rejoiced with millions OF
others when, in the Wilson administration, the
10Th amendment was proclaimed on August g.
1920
Though liberal men Of both parties had CO.
operated to secure the ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment, little recognition
Of woman as equal partner In Government
came until Franklin Roosevelts Inauguration.
Then the first woman, Frances Perkins, took
4 seat in the inner circle OF the administration
as . member u the cabinet. Florence Allen
was named as the first American Portia on the
United States Circuit Court, and Ruth Bryan
Rhode and Daisy Hartman were elevated to
high station in the ranks OF diplomacy. A
number of able women like Mary Norton and
Edith Rogers pioneered in able service in Con-
gress, and IT became almost rule that q
woman should hold a place on every important
agency of Government under Roosevelt and
Truman, not only in civilian tasks but likewise
as enlisted personnel and officers In the Army
and Navy in World War H. where they more
than made good.
What does this Renaissance Of the suffrage
fight sum up to for the women Of the National
Democratic Clubs and other woman citizens?
The command for the women of today Is: Go
into politics. Go in red headed. Quit shiver-
ing on the brink and plunge into the stream
and demand an equal part in navigating the
ship OF state by woman officials who have
demonstrated their fitness,
Evening star., 1947-12-19
FOREIGN Aid Cut

The action of the House in cutting the
authorized sum for emergency aid this
winter to France and Italy (the Austrian
fund was not CUT belongs in that class OF
ECONOMY" which has come to be known
rs cheese pairing And as matter of fact
1t is a below the average brand of cheese
pairing.
The authorization called for $5s7 ,O00, 900
and the House cut from this total OF
$88, 900, 900. This was done in the name OF
economy, but actually it is nothing OF the
sort.
In the first place, to subtract $4,000 900
from the minimum total needed to carry
Western Europe through the winter can be
expected to cost us more In the long run,
assuming that Congress intends to go
through with the Marshall plan. In this
sense the action of the House is not econ
omy; it is false economy.
It is also false economy, however, in even
q more literal sense. For example, the cut
In French aid was placed at $66,000000.
But we will not save $s6 900, 900 because
France owes us $23,OO0,000 in principal and
interest on $1,200,000,000 Export-Import
Bank loan. The French were to have paid
us the $23 100000 out of the emergency aid
fund, and now that this fund has been
cut they will not be able to pay It, So, to
this extent, the French cut is at best a
pseudo saving, and, incidentally, we force
France to default on her prior obligation
to us-not very healthy precedent.
There is more of the same in other
aspects of the cuts made in the appropria
tion for France and Italy. A perusal of the
debate in the House makes it seem as
though the cuts were made for the mere
sake of cutting and not as result OF any
intelligent consideration of the problem
Most certainly, there was nothing in the
debate to give one the impression that the
House action was the work OF great ma
ton coming to grips with vital problem.
Whether these cuts, or any part OF them,