davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
and the chapel choir. DR.. PETE
oldt delivered the sermon.

and the chapel choir. DR.. PETE
oldt delivered the sermon.
Following the worship service
the portion of the program
honoring DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt
opened with recognition of del
egations of the Cheyenne In
dams from the Mennonite mis-
sion, Crow Indians from Pryor
Grow Agency, Big Horn and
Wyola, and former students OF
the first Crow Indian Mission
day school. John Spies on the
Enemy Strong led the Crow In
dian hymn, after which White
Army, Young Swan, Mrs. Vel
lowtail and Mrs. Bread, chart
er members of the first mis-
sion were presented.
Talks were made by Clara
Rides a White Hipped Horse
for the older Indians, Carson
Yellowtail for the early mis-
sion day school students; Ben
Pease, Jr., for the educated In
dams and J. J. Early of Sheri-
dan for the white friends OF
the Petzoldts.
Those present were seated
both in the chapel and council
room.
The program was climaxed
by the presentation of gifts
and a large wedding cake to
DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt. Refresh
ments were served on the
lawn.
Messages of congratulation
were read from many friends,
including DR.. Edwin Dahlberg.
president of the Northern Bap-
fist convention; John D. Rock
efeller Jr., and Governor Sam
c. Ford
Committees in charge of the
reception were as follows: pro-
gram Deer Nose; the
council room-Mrs. David Pease;
parking Arlis White Man Runs
Him assisted by Crow Indian
ex-servicemen; reception-John
White Man Runs Him, Perry
Eastman, Ben Pease, Jim Howe,
Blake White Man; registering
guests Ferole Deer Nose, Min
ME Ellen White Man Runs
Him, Sarah Sun Goes Slow,
Henrietta Pretty On Top, Ell
eanor Medicine Grow; ushers-
Thomas Yellow Tail, Bobby
Bends, Lester Jefferson, Chiv-
ers Left Hand, Oliver Pease,
Hubert Pease, John Pease. Alex
LaForge: choir-Mrs. Charles
Wolf, Mrs. Franklin Yarlott,
David Pease, Robert Yellowtail,
Joseph Medicine Crow, Elsie
Howe, Margaret Yellowtail, gift
table Agnes Deer Nose; Indian
handicraft-George Pease: Gen
evieve Young Swallow; refresh
ments- Joy Toineeta, Helena
Wolf, Alta Esp. Elsie Howe, At
aloa Hogan, Celeste Pease, To-
mia Boggess, Dorothy Pretty On
Top. Mildred Old Grow, Della
Cummins, Louise Two Two.
Tillie Pease, Josephine Old
Covote. Annie Pease. Ida Pease
Malinda Bird Far Away.
Tommy Backbone presented
the wedding cake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Sweet; Clerk, Lucilla Bulls,
Attendant, Myrtle McCarty;
Captain of Guards, LaNora
Ford; Flag Bearer, Mary Frick-
lie; Inner Sentinel, Laura Graft !;
Outer Sentinel, Lucille Schoerr;
Musician, Pearl Snyder; Cor
respondent, Wilma Kalberg;
Managers, Jessie Miller, Rose
Vickers, Rushann Schneider;
Senior Guardian, Anna Powers.
This meeting was held hon.
cring the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft.
The financial position with
the proper legal reserves &C
cumulated and a surplus TO:
cushioning any future finan-
cial needs was read.
At the close of the business
session a social hour was held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Society,".
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Install Officers Monday

The Neighbors of Woodcratt
held their installation of Of
ficers and initiation of new
candidates at their regular
meeting on Monday, April 81
in the Masonic temple.
Installing officer Past Guard
ian Neighbor Gladys Rhinehart
installed the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Past Grand Neighbor, Mrs
Ellen Larkin; Guardian Neigh
Dor, LaVaune Harris; Advisor
Wanda Salyer; Banker, Grace
hammers; Magician, Mrs. Mary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Up and
DOlUn
the Street

We haven't found out for
sure yet whether Dale Davis
studied under Helene Rubin
stein or the Westmore boys,
but we know for sure that east,
west, north or south, an artistic
of no greater ability is to be
found anywhere. Anyway, that's
what the Lions all tell us. Dale
is head beautician for the
Lions club carnival this week.
end, and we expect to see some
startling creatinS.
Then there's that sterling
angler, Dick Louk, who will
superintend the fishing con-
cession at the carnival. We
figure he knows all about the
best possible bait to use.
Bert Kronmiller will don
chefs. cap and apron to deal
out the hot dogs with all the
trimmings along with all the
ether indigestibles.
But where the Lions really
scored is the gentlemen they
selected to handle the cash.
With their experience and alb
ilties, o. E. Anderson and G.
A. Corkins just can't miss.
Anyhow, it should be a lot
Of fun-and there are lots of
other features we haven't men,
tioned-to say nothing of the
super-saleswomen we under
stand the Lions have employed.
We wonder if our readers
would do us a large favor. We
think we are missing a lot of
your news. We'd be very happy
if you'd telephone your news
items many time and all the
time.
Jeeps of all descriptions are
becoming more and more prev
alent on Hardin streets, but by
far the most prevalent one is
the blue number that is always
6ashing about here and there
overlooking with kids (mostly
female), dogs (mostly Sandy
and other items too numerous
to mention.
Fishing isn't so good. Or
maybe our acquaintance have
lost their knack with our finny
friends. We hear that Willow
Creek dam had enough boats
on it to raise the water line a
couple of feet Sunday, but the
rainbows were much too in
terested in their home work.
Anyhow, it was a nice day for
boat ride.
The average wage rate paid
to hired United States farm
workers in 1916 was $91. 40 per
month compared with $84 dur
ing comparable period in 1915
Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

been delivered to Walter Roth.
He plans to use these machines
for farming operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and family and Mrs Marie
Ultman and family were Sun
day dinner guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
called on the Harry Wilson's
Saturday evening.
Gary Joe Graham visited
Larry Wilson last weekend.
Harry Wilson was a Wyola
visitor Friday.s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

followed by refreshments. Mrs.
iLaVaune Harris and Mrs. Myrtle
McCarty were hostesses.
WSCS Meets
The Methodist Women's So
ciety of Christian Service met
at the home of Mrs. B. E. By
lund last Thursday afternoon.
The program meeting was
under the direction of Miss
Beulah Hunnes and Mrs. John
Bennett. Miss Hunnes talked
on child labor, health laws
and conditions in the county.
The next regular meeting
will be in the church parlors,
Thursday, May 8, with Mrs.
Charles Weigand as hostess.
Past NIatrons Meet
The Past Matrons met at the
Masonic Temple Friday, April
rs, with Mrs. Bill Faber, Mrs.
Robert Bragg and Mrs. B. j..
KleinheSSelink as hosteSSeS.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Merrill B. Evenson, Mrs. A. M.
Hicks and Mrs. J. ]. Ping.
Pinochle Club
Pinochle club met at the
fhome of Mrs. Fred Kerrick on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pat Brennan was a
guest of the club.
Prizes went to Mrs. Gordon
Swaby, Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs. Cla-
renee Bowers.
Dessert Bridge
Miss Ethel Schuster and Mrs.
Frank Goe entertained at a
dessert bridge at the home of
Miss Schuster with three tables
in play.
Prizes went to Miss Franks,
Misses Anna and Nettie Ray
and Mrs. Ed Riebeth.
Aid To Meet
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick and Mrs.
Rose Vickers will be hostesses
to the Ladies Aid when 1t
meets in the Congregational
church parlors, Wednesday,
May 7.
visitors are welcome to at
tend.
Ladies Circle
The Congregational Ladies
circle will meet Thursday, May
Mrs. Carl Rankin will be in
charge of the devotions. Mrs.
E L Jacobsen and Mrs. Jens
Kalberg will be hostesses.
In charge of the Mothers
Day program will be Mrs. Cor
don Swaby. There will also be
ar opportunity table.
Hold Social Meeting
The Ladies Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
held their monthly social meet
ing in the church parlors last
Thursday night.
Quarterly Conference
The members of the Metho-
dist church held their fourth
quarterly conference WedneS-
day evening in the church par
lors.
Officers for the church were
elected for the ensuing year,
which begins in June.
The Rev. Reuben Dutton of
Billings, district superintend-
ent was present.
The annual conference will
be held in Butte in June. Dele
gates from Hardin who will at
tend are Almon Waldorf, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Mus
kett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

I Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Hults,
Patsy and Richie, were Sun
day evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson's
daughter and family Of Rock
Springs, Wyo:, visited here on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Ed and Maurice Hults attend
ed the cattle sale in Billings
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

The average wage rate paid
to hired United States farm
workers in 1916 was SOL 40 per
month compared with $84 dur
ing a comparable period in 1915
Evening star., 1947-06-22

not to get Mother in one of her others
Then one day at luncheon, Penny said
seriously. Mother, this veal tastes almost
all right" Mrs March knew then she was
getting somewhere. Today even her hus-
band admits he prefers the "missus's'' meals
to those prepared by their cook Mrs March
insists she is still beginner Years Ago"
the play starring the Marches, talked about
food from beginning to end Il was better in
my part, Mrs March says. because l
knew how to market, how to cook"
A dish MIR. March and the children like
and one of the first Mother learned how to
handle, was this scallopini of veal. Her des-
sert delicious is red, ripe strawberries. sweet
ened with brown sugar. topped with cream
cheese whipped to a fluff. Pass jug of sour
cream; it gives tang to the cheese
ScaIlopini Of Veal
pounds veal steak. sliced paper thin
Salt and pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons olive oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
small onion, minced
cup broth
~ cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
(or teaspoon of dried
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
Season steaks, roll lightly in flour. Heat
butter and olive oil in skillet and brown veal
slowly on both Sides Remove meat, To fat
add garlic and onion. Cook slowly 10 min
utes, add broth mixed with tomato juice.
cook 10 minutes more Add rosemary and
half the parsley, Return meat to skillet,
spoon over liquid, cover and simmer one
hour turning frequently, Add more broth
as the sauce cooks down - just enough to
cover meat nicely Garnish with parsley.
Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

loo , mixing bowl; ..,e essf' " . i.f f's Of
Tes Teo:B- Low. Mix tho ,s0'ofi OF gef1isera.o9Lt 9t
+: Is 81 T. ::::: : ::' FL :;;s: =; e: s e: !: ::.::
T + +: :: T.: i: f: :; 4: +: "a:
'' Any fresh, tlo.s' &C.
..,hx,i,uted for ~
Evening star., 1947-06-22

When Penny said, ''Mother.
this veal is almost all
right" Florence Eldridge
knew she had arrived
IT WAS six years ago that those Broadway
l. stars. Fredric March and Florence
Eldridge, bundled the children into the car
Penelope eight; Buddy, seven - and
were off for week end at the farm in New
Milford, Conn. No company, no cook, no
maid nobody = just the March foursome
Mother planned it that way Mrs March
had decided she would be cook over week
ends and holidays to give the family more
privacy, more of home atmosphere. Florence
Eldridge had never boiled water but she
knew how to plan menus and she could
read, couldn't she? Tucked under arm was
a very large book, "A Guide to Modern
Cookery" by Auguste Escoffier.
Even Eggs Were Problem
Mrs MARCH did the shopping, buying
two of everything, including pair of chick
ems, picked but not drawn. Home in the
kitchen she turned to her book to see what
Escoffier might propose for the birds
Chicken a la RENE, perhaps? But such baf-
fling directions. Empty the pullet by
means of little hole on the side of the belly
and remember to keep the skin of the neck
whole My goodness, she couldn't do that
And she hadn't thought of truff1e Flor
ence Eldridge tipped the pages along to
eggs la Bordelaise Even cooking an egg
seemed tremendous trif1e!
Mrs. March wasn't licked. She was more
determined than before to master this busi-
ness OF getting dinner. She began study
OF the cookbooks written for beginners
Each week end she practiced a set of new
dishes; the family stayed shy of the kitchen,
Evening star., 1947-07-25

nandlng OUT the henry McLemore'
dough for free. But I'm afraid I'm
going to miss out.
Scared BY Form.
The application form has me
scared to death. So have all the
things I have read about what the
Government will do to fellow II
he makes mistake in figuring the
money due him. As I get 1t, let an
enlisted man have an error on his
application and he is done for. Be-
fore you can say Kitchen police" !"
the gendarmes will have swooped
down on him, slipped the handouts
on his wrists, and, without giving
him time to say goodbye to his loved
ones, have him headed for the Fed
eral jute mills.
AS much as I like money, I am
not going to risk five or six years
of making big mail sacks out of
little ones, and eating cakes with
files in them, for the one or two
hundred dollars due me. I would
much rather do without the money.
After all, freedom is a precious thing.
and don't want to take my after
noon walks under the supervision
of a guard.
Like so many former GIs I don't
know how many days Of leave I
had or didn't have while In the
Army. I got out less than two years
ago, but Bougainville, Morotai,
Leyte, Luzon, Noumea, the Canal,
and Australia seem thousands of
years ago.
When I came back from overseas
7 had either two weeks or three
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Sakhalin a n d Constantine Brown.
Northern Korea - and intend to
hang on to what they have.
The Kremlin chiefs couple their
rejection with a charge that the
United States acted unilaterally in
issuing invitations for a peace con-
ference, and with the contention
that the whole matter should be
taken up in the Council Of Foreign
Ministers.
What Was Left Unsaid.
What they left unsaid was that
they could not agree to sacrifice the
power of veto in favor of two
thirds rule, as the United States
proposes for the handling of the
long task which confronts those who
will make the peace treaty for
Japan. In the Council of Foreign
Ministers they have such veto and
would not hesitate to exercise 1t, as
they have on frequent occasions in
the past.
Beyond the simple matter Of a
peace treaty for Japan-in which
Russian participation is by no
means necessary, although desirable
is the long-term question of a
def1nitive Russian American set
tIement in the Pacific and its ad-
joining areas. Such a settlement is
becoming a pressing matter, in the
interests Of peace and political sta
bility. But Russia's refusal to join
in the conversations concerning
Japan. which is the center of Pa
cific politics, makes even more re-
mote any eventual settlement with
the Soviet Union.
The refusal does even more. It is
raising the question in many minds
if it has not already been raised
Evening star., 1947-07-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-s
7

weeks at home before being assigned
to 80 Church Street in New York
as Colonel Hopes chief nuisance.
Were those two or three weeks fur
Tough, or was I on temporary duty,
delayed en- route, or one Of those
other 99999 Army phrases? You
see what I mean? I am not going
to hold up notary public In my
right hand, and swear that I am
telling the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth when
am not sure of my facts.
.. Court -Martialed.
On the terminal leave application
there is a little square in which one
is to tell whether or not he was ever
court-martialed. I hate to admit
this. but I was court
When I was in basic training. A
summary court. I violated some
thing or other. Drinking milk
shakes after hours, I believe. Any
way, I was fined $3.50, and forced
to work from pm. until midnight,
after having done full days work.
No confinement. No stockade. No
guardhouse. Stu Love, who later
lost a foot in France, was my COM
ranion during those dark hours.
We built a bayonet course. The
sand part Of it, anyway. From z
till midnight we carried 100-pound
bags Of sand up a hill, down a hill,
Evening star., 1947-07-25

WOrlQ war IL -.
almost persuaded us, but not quite,
that, SO far as the future was con-
cerned, it would have to be one
world Or none. All of us pretended
that we did not want the latter.
In other words, the world. Or the
devil, was sick and so, as in the
old adage, "a monk it would be. +"
But now, so far as concerns Stain,
as interpreted by Molotov, the devil
a monk is he"
Henry Wallace, at one period,
thought highly of the lone world"
idea. He publicly advocated it.
However, there was either prelude
Or interlude, or both, when he ac-
claimed the notion Of two spheres OF
influence, one of them Russian and
the other American. This, Of course,
would have exchanged the one world
for two worlds. If I understood
the import of this proposal, it was
to the effect that Russia should
be permitted to reach out in all
directions and take what it wanted,
leaving us to gather the rest of the
countries under our wing, provided
that they were willing so to be
gathered.
Russia Thinks Well of Idea.
The recent precipitous retreat to
Moscow would seem to indicate
that Russia thinks as well of the
two world" idea as Mr.. Wallace
himself did at one time. Whether
this notion was originally Russia s
or whether Mr.. Wallace thought
of 1t Is immaterial. The disturbing
fact is that Russia apparently not
only has adopted the two world
theory but has sternly admonished
the smaller nations that stand in
fear of it, that they will depart from
the Russian line at their peril.
And SO, 1t seems to me, the time
has come when Henry Wallace must
choose. He should say whether he
is going to support the Marshall
plan or the Russian policy of divide
and conquer Mr.. Wallace strongly
disapproved of the Truman doc
trine" respecting Greece and Tur-
key. I, too, have opposed that doc
trine as being both ill-advised' and
hair-trigger. Unfortunately the Mar
shall plan had not been enunciated
when President Truman went of at
half-cock as to Greece and Turkey.
But now; we have it. We have 16
nations, under the leadership of
Great Britain and France, trying to
Evening star., 1947-07-25

up another hill, and all over again.
To this day. the sight Of sand makes
me sick, even the few grains I
always get in my spinach.
Am I to admit to the court-mar-
tial? I would be perfectly willing
to, if I didn't think the boys in
Washington or wherever the ter
minal leave business is worked out,
would think that was confined. I
wish I had been. A few weeks in
the guardhouse would have been q
welcome relief from those sand.
bags.
So, I don't think I'll ever get my
terminal leave pay. A man would be
a fool to swear to something that
would bring him scarcely enough
money to buy his cigarettes while he
was in durance vile.
I like that "durance vile" Sounds
like Mr.. Lippmann.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.>
Evening star., 1947-07-25

However, it does mean that the
possibility that Mr.. Truman will
have the united support OF all those
naturally inclined toward the Demo-
cratic party has disappeared. The
reason, of course, is the violent
character Of his labor-bill veto. The
logical outcome, which almost any
one smart enough to come in out OF
the rain should have foreseen, Is a
very damaging split in the Demo-
cratic ranks, with Mr.. Truman
caught on the wrong side.
The supposedly slick boys, Of the
Clark Clifford type, who put into
Mr.. Truman's mouth the lurid Ian
guage of the left-wingish CIO gen.
eral counsel, Lee Pressman, and de-
nounced provisions of the Taft-Hart-
ley bill which simply were not in the
bill should have had more sense-but
they Just didn't. They should have
seen where the unrestrained denun-
citation Of the bill into which they
pushed the President was going to
land him politically. But If they had
been smart enough for that they
would have been smart enough not
to have forced him into the veto.
Explosive Situation in Prospect.
AS a result, Mr.. Truman, looking
forward to convention hardly II
months off, faces q situation with
which neither he nor his allegedly
slick ceanseforsA know how to- deal.
It Is not Henry A. Wallace and his
extremely dubious third-party move
ment of which they are apprehen-
sive.
The whole Wallace business is
largely a publicity bluff. If the
Democratic ticket were strong
enough to win with Mr.. Wallace it
would be strong enough to win
without him. In other words, no
practical politician believes for a
minute that a Wallace third party
would poll enough votes in any state
to affect the results in that State.
The worry of Mr.. Truman's friends
concerns very different situation,
one which they--and every one else
can foresee developing in the
Democratic convention-and which
Is very explosive, indeed.
The facts are perfectly simple.
Having gone the limit in depicting
the Taft-Hartley bill as an iniqui-
tous measure, certain to disturb the
economic health Of the nation, Mr..
Truman Is now forced to support
the campaign Of the C1O, the AFL
and the Communists to repeal the
law.
It is true he has pledged him
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Man to Man
Wallace Should Announce His Stand
On Russian Policy of Two Worlds

make q living reality out Of 1t in
Paris.
Apparently Russia, although ini-
TALLY invited to participate in the
Paris discussions. and despite the
fact that the latchstring is still out
for it, hopes to wreck that plan. And
if, due to the opposition of Russia,
of for lack Of support in this coun-
try, the plan fails, then the world
is going to be face to face with the
stark reality of not only two, but of
several worlds. Gone, with the Mar
shall plan, would be any hope of
world peace and world security The
plowshare would be reforged into the
sword and the law Of the jungle
would replace the conferences Of
statesmen.
Talked Recklessly.
On his return from his badly
conceived speaking tour Of Europe,
Mr.. Wallace made a number of
speeches IN this country. At times
he talked recklesslyS which OF course
was his right in a country that is
committed to free speech. But in
addition to talking recklessly, he
gave the impression that he wanted
to be careful not to offend the Com
munists who, with the curious and
the honest-hearted seekers for a
liberal leader, constituted his au-
dienceS.
He was careful not to repeat the
mistake that he had made in his
Madison Square Garden speech
which cost him his position in the
cabinet of President Truman. Dur
ing this Transforming tour he evoked
no boos from the Communists. On
the contrary, he aroused their ut
most enthusiasm. This was heady
wine for a man who thrives on ap-
plause and runs to cover from boos
Against this background it is pos
sible to understand why Mr.. Wal
lace said nothing to offend the
Communists. On the contrary, he
went so far as soliciting Communist
support, which he did when he pub
licly said that he would accept it.
In view of the record, it is proper
to suggest that Mr.. Wallace, even
at the risk Of alternating some of his
most earnest and vocal supporters,
take his stand. Is he with Stain
and Molotov and their two worlds or
does he take his position with his
own country, Great Britain and
France, and those other countries
of Western Europe that want to
live democratically? In view of the
present saddening cleavage, which
was not of our making, it is just as
necessary for every American to de-
clare the side on which he wishes
to be counted as it was during the
war.
Mr.. Wallace Is an important
American citizen. Thousands of
people are concerned to know his
position. Where do you stand, Mr..
Wallace?