davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

NOIlCE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ELSIE L. SAN
BORN, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that Dan W. Maddox, Admin
iStrator of the Estate of Elsie
L. Sanborn, Deceased, will sell
at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, currency of
the United States, and subject
to the confirmation of said
Court, on Wednesday, the 10
day of December, A. D. 1947, at
the hour of 200 o'clock P. M.
at the front door of the Court
house of Big Horn County, at
Hardin, Montana, all the right,
title and interest, and estate of
the said Elsie l.. Sanborn at the
time of her death, in and to
the property hereinafter de-
scribed, and all the right, title,
and interest that the said es-
tate has acquired, by operation
of law or otherwise, other than
or in addition to that of said
deceased at the time of her
death. in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
The South Half (SA), and
the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEANEA)
of Section three 90, in Town
ship One Cd North, Range
Thirty-one (31) East, M. P. M.
Terms and conditions of
sale: Cash, lawful money of the
United States; twenty-five
$3.50 per cent of the purchase
price to be paid on the day of
sale, and the balance upon
confirmation of sale by said
Court and the delivery of a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 9Th day
of November, A. D. 1947.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS, Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, At
torney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 6, 10, 20, ~, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

H. w. Holmes, State Highway
Engineer.
A. F. Winkler, Chairman.
Pub. Nov. ~, Dec. 4, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TEST

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TEST
AMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF A. L: BARRETT,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for probate of
the Will of A. L. Barrett, de-
ceased, and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Carl
E. Bowman, has been filed in
this Court, and that Thursday,
the 18th day of December, A.
D. 1947, at the hour of eleven
Q1:00) o'clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel may be
heard, at the Court Room of
this Court in the Courthouse, in
the City of Hardin, County of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time
and place all persons interested
in said estate are notified to
appear and contest the same,
if they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 22nd day of November, A.
D. 1947.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan W. Maddox, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub. Nov. 81, Dec. 4, II, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

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
BARBARA REED, Plaintiff
VS..
ARNOLD F. REED, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof on
the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty davs 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 dafault, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
secure an Absolute Divorce on
the grounds of willful neglect
and desertion.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 1st day
of October, 1947.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS, Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, At
torney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 6, -, 20, 81, 1s47
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

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
R. G. TURNER,
Plaintiff,
HARDIN STATE BANK, a cor
poration, JOHN LUTHER And
ANNA LUTHER, His Wife,
BIG HORN COUNTY, MON
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration, o. M. SOLSO And
-SOLSO, His Wife, WAR
Rem And SONS, Incorporate
ed, a corporation, THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND DE-
VISEES OF w. E. WARREN,
Deceased, and all persons,
unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in. or lien
or encumbrance upon the
real property described in
the Complaint, or any part
thereof, advers- to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
title of plaintiff thereto,
whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim
or possible claim Of dover
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Carson
(Continued Prom First Pages

with the Garssons and May last
January, he was acquitted by jus
tice Schwenihaut in q directed
judgment several weeks ago. Both
| the defense and the prosecution
want to question him because Of his
important role as "contact man"
between the Garssons and May dur
ing the war.
Justice Schweinhaut conferred
with DR.. Stephen j. Verges, Free
mans physician.
Whether the jury would accom-
pany Justice SchWeinhaut and the
attorneys to the hospital was prob
| lematical. Attorneys said this
might not be necessary because the
jury already has seen Freeman on
the stand and could have the ofiicial
transcript read to them in court
after q session In the hospital.
Justice Schweinhaut gave no in
dication whether he would authorize
q delay In the trial. Charles j.
Margiotti, chief counsel for the
Garssons, said he expects to move
either late today or tomorrow that
the trial be recessed for a few days.
He explained that he may postpone
the motion until he hears definitely
from DR.. Verges how soon Freeman
will be able TO complete his testi-
mony.
Frederick Rich. Brooklyn lawyer
who employed Henry Carson rs an
appraiser for bankrupt properties
held by several New York banks
about 10 years ago. was called as q
character witness for Carson today.
Under cross examination he said
he did not know until he read in
the newspapers yesterday that
Carson was acquitted In Federal
Court in New York City about 20
years ago on charge of accepting
q bribe while an agent for the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
The defense indicated Freeman
will be its final witness and that
1t will not call members or staff
employees Of the Senate War In
vestigating Committee, following
Yesterdays testimony by former
Senator James M. Mead Of New
York.
Mr.. Mead, chairman of the COM
mittee during its investigation OF
Evening star., 1947-06-18

the Garssons and May, said hs
could throw no light on the where
abouts Of several Carson checks
and other records which the de-
tense claims were withheld from
the Justice Department, as well as
the defendants.
Mr.. Mead testified May called him
several times In connection with the
Carson investigation. May, he said,
asked him in September, l945, to
'.intercede' with the war Depart
nlent to release 81 zoe, 600 in Carson
company funds frozen" by the de-
partment. The former Senator said
he knew nothing of the matter and
referred May and Henry Carson to
Mr.. Meader. after May complained
the freeze" order resulted from the
committees preliminary investiga-
ton.
The defense called six character
witnesses earlier yesterday in behalf
Of the Carson brothers. They were
Charles B. Newlin, Batavia (Ill.)
banker: George M. Zahm, New
York City lawyer and former Yale
University Law School professor;
Thomas Wylie, New York invest
ment banker; Hugh NJ. Clarno and
Arthur w. Swanson. former officials
|of Carson companies in Illinois,
and Mayor Joseph S. McClurg OF
Batavia.
Under cross examination, Mr..
Newlin and Mr.. Zahm admitted
they knew Henry Carson was dis
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Maritime
Continued From First Pageo

and Gulf ports, issued these In
structions yesterday:
Members should stay aboard yes-
sells and do all routine work but not
sign on or sail any vessels.
I'm the event any crew is fired
because of refusal to sign on or sail
vessel and crew is forced of vessel
picket lines should be established to
protect jobs"
At Baltimore, where the only
picket line had been esta ablished, the
cooks and stewards announced il
had permitted the picketed James
A. Drain to sail under terms Of the
old agreement which expired Sun
day midnight. Irv Dyorin, union
port agent there, said G. r. See
feldt, operating manager for the
Olympic Steamship Co, agreed that
any benefits granted in the group
collective bargaining would be re-
troactive.
The cooks and stewards seek only
renewal of the old contract. NMU
asks 20 per cent wage increase
and the radiomen, Is per cent, both
demanding other contract improve
ments as well. The engineers have
renewed the old contract with West
Coast operators and have not acted
against East and Gulf Coast opera
tors pending outcome of the cur
rent negotiations.
Another latent threat is that oi
the West Coast CIO Longshoremen
who have renewed their contract
with West Coast shippers, to sup
Iport the other unions if satisfac.
tory solution is not achieved In the
contract talks. Some AFL unions
also, have indicated they would OBJ.
serve picket lines il they were es.
tablished by the CIO unions.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Oil
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueo From FIRST Page.)
leaked out" and denied fatty the
Government had plans to reintro-
duce rationing. Mr.. Krug said the
shortage includes not only oil but
q number of other basic materials
including lead, copper and zinc.
"The thing I don't want to gel
around" said Mr.. Krug, lis misin-
formation that will scare people
into going out and buying an extra
50-gallon drum OF OIL"
Max w. Ball, head of Interior,
Oil and Gas Division, gave reporters
the following forecast on the oil sit
uation:
/. Gasoline-If the summer is hoi
and tourist travel heavy, some
people along about August will moi
be able to get gasoline" The Mid
west will be harder hit than the rest
Of the country. However, there viii
not be a general shortage to the
public, although some filling stations
may De temporarily QTy.
Industries May Be Hit.
Z. Natural gas-There will bt
shortages severe enough In the Mid.
west 50 that on cold days industries
will be forced to close. In some
spots the situation will be SO acute
that homes will go unheated and
meals uncooked." The East will be
all right, barring . very cold winter
,. Heating oils-Again the Mid
west will be hardest hit. There will
be "a lot of cold homes II q combi-
nation of things 60 wrong" There
will be dealers temporarily cut OF
heating oils, and Mr.. Ball advised
householders to I'LL tanks now.
4. Residual or industrial oils-the
danger Of shortage Is equally as
great in the East and Midwest.
"If everything works out Just
right .. then we should get through
the next IL months with nothing
more than local shortages, mostly
confined to the Midwest" Mr.. Ball
said.
Tosses In Multitude of IFS"
However, he tossed In q lot of
1fs" that will have to come through
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Welfare Conference Asked
To Leave New Orleans
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-The
New Orleans Young Mems Business
Club yesterday asked the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare ito
move out of New Orleans"
The conference has been termed a
Communist front" organization by
the House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. The conference de-
MED the charge.
In asking the organization to
move it's national headquarters
from New Orleans, the club an
nounced it will publish the names OF
New Orleans residents who belong
to or are backing the organization
Civic clubs and clergymen will be
asked to join the move to oust- the
organiza ton from the city, Ivor
Trapolin, director Of the club, said.
Nashville, Tenn, was successful
in driving the organization from its
city last fall and We can do the
same" Mr.. Trapolin said.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Tenants Again Lose Pleo
To Dismiss Rent Boost

A motion for dismissal Of the
petition Of the Westchester Apart
ment's owners for a l7,s per cent
rent increase was turned down for
the second time yesterday by Dis
trict Rent Control Examiner Ernest
Williams In hearings at the Force
School.
Attorney Milton w. King, acting
for tenants. presented the motion to
dismiss on the grounds that after
two days of testimony the manage
ment of the partment house had
not proved that Increased operating
costs merited the rent increase. Mr..
Williams denied the motion, assert
ing that he had not heard enough
evidence. Hearings were to be re-
sllmed this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Safety
Continued From First Page

gates were welcomed by Commits
sioner Young.
The text of the Presidents address
follows:
1t is a pleasure to welcome you
10 the second Highway Safety Con-
ference. You are here to grapple
with problem of prime Importance
to every resident of our Nation.
Please accept my hearty personal
thanks for your attendance.
MISUNDERSTANDING trucks and
buses-traveled nearly $4,000, 900, :
600 vehicle miles last year over the
streets and highways of the United
States. This tremendous volume of
travel was the greatest in the his
tory OF our country. 1t exceeded
that OF l941, the next highest year,
by per cent.
In a very real sense, the increase
In postwar highway travel is a
measure of our return to the hap
pier peacetime pattern OF life In
America. There is one tragic aspect
OF that pattern, however, that no
one wishes to see restored. refer
to the appalling destruction of life
and property through highway
accidents.
Sharp Decline Last Year.
In l941, accidents on the streets
and highways cost 10000 lives. In
1S46. with travel per cent higher
an even greater loss would have been
sustained If the prewar death rate
had continued.
Fortunately, that did not happen.
Beginning in May, 1946, the highway
fatality rate. showed a sharp and
gratifying decline. Last year, the
rate was 9S deaths per 100 million
vehicle miles, compared with Il in
1s41. So far this year, the trend
has continued definitely downward.
Measured against the black record
of 1941, this means that at least
$500 lives were saved last year. We
have won a major victory in the
campaign against carelessness For
that result, the major share of the
credit must 60 to the efficient and
devoted efforts which were set in
motion at the first Highway Saftey
Conference here in Washington in
May, 1946.
This reduction in the acldent rate
offers heartening promise Of what
eventually can be achieved through
the concerted effort of motorists and
pedestrians, under the leadership
of governmental agencies and with
the support of organized groups of
public-spirited citizens.
The job has been well started, but
1t is by no means done.
Last year, $500 men, women and
children died as a result of highway
accidents, and we'll over a million
were injured. That is a tribute to
ineff1ciency this Nation cannot
afford to pay.
If. those deaths had occurred at
the same time in a single COM
munity, the whole world would have
been profoundly shocked. Every
resource Of the United States would
have been modified Immediately to
prevent the recurrence of such an
awful tragedy.
The challenge is not less urgent
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Labor
(Continued From First Page :,

AOtitiiiuSu TIOiIl EllSG rage
tain we could override, especially
after what happened in the House
on the tax bill"
As for the House and the labor
bill Majority Leader Halleck said
There is no doubt whatever that
we can override veto. That's In
the bag"
Minority Leader Rayburn said he
figures the House will vote at least
three to one to override. It takes a
two-to-one margin to pass q bill
over a veto.
The House passed the compromise
labor bill. putting various curbs on
strikes and unions, 800 to 10. That
is four-to-one majority.
The Senate passed 1t 81 to II,
by better than three -to-one tally,
Representative Lesinski, Demo-
crat, of Michigan, one of several
House Democrats who urged Mr.
Truman two weeks ago to veto the
bill, said:
IT know there is going to be q
veto. I'm positive of that. But we
can't uphold 1t in the House. It
probably will be three to one"
Clergymen Urge Veto.
A statement from 642 religious
leaders urging "a vigorous veto mes
sage" against the labor bill was pre-
sented at the White House yester-
day by delegation of clergymen.
The statement declared the labor
legislation would violate human
freedoms essential to the ethics OF
both democracy and religion" It
added that the bill would make the
Government ready instrument of
employer resistance to legitimate
needs of workers.
The delegation was made UP OF
the Rev. John Duffy of New York,
Rabbi Ira Sud of Arlington, Va, the
Rev. Charles Owen Rice Of Pitts
Evening star., 1947-06-18

unable to keep abreast Of demand
There have been strikes at re.
nneries which oa1lcials say havs
aggravated the situation. At thil
time refineries having 3 daily ca.
pacity Of 10000 barrels are closef
by strikes.
Mr.. Ball said United States Inn
ports of oil now exceed exports fol
the first time since 1922 Import,
total about 455, 900 barrels q day
$4,000 barrels more than is carried
out of the country.
Exports to Russia last year aver.
aged 5000 barrels per day. Mr.
Ball had no figures for this year.
@Ihat the oil consumption over
seas is increasing Is rs encourag-
ing a sign that I know Of that ths
war-deyastated and neutral coun-
tries Of Europe are recovering Mr.
Ball said. when we get to thu
point where Europe uses as much
oil per capita as we do here, then
the worlds problems will be largely
over"
Steel Could Settle Problem.
Army and Navy requirements fol
oil products now total about 5 pei
cent OF the total domestic produc-
ton.
OF the shortage, Mr. Ball said:
THE steel question is a tough one
and really lies at the bottom of the
oil shortage. Give us the steel fol
tank cars, pipelines and for produc-
ton and refining and we will settle
the problem,
In saying that the effects of the
oil and gas shortage on civilian life
should be relatively mild, Mr.. Ball
gave this warning:
IF too many OF the conditions
which have mentioned 20 WRONG
than the expected local shortage will
become widespread, prolonged and
severe. An average temperature
difference next winter of 10 degrees
could make all the difference in the
world"
Evening star., 1947-06-18
BulwinkIe Rail Bill
Passage Due Today;
Foes Hope for Veto
by The sssoeiassd Press

Opponents conceded that the
Senate will pass the revised Bull
winkle railroad rate bill today, but
announced they are depending on
presidential veto to keep the meas
ure from becoming law.
Senator Russell, Democrat, o1
Georgia, leader OF the opposition
said:
81 don't see how the President
could get around veto. Every
thing he said on such matters
while he was q member of the Sen
ate was against the philosophy OF
this bill"
Reed Confident of Passage.
The measure. an amended version
of legislation sponsored in the House
last session by Representative Bull
Wrinkle, Democrat, of North Carolina
would exempt railroads and othel
common carriers from prosecution
under the antitrust laws when they
enter into agreements on rates ane
other matters with approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Senator Reed, Republican, ol
Kansas, sponsor of the bill, con-
fidently predicted Senate passage
when the vote comes shortly aftel
pm, today. Senators Reed anc
Russell were authorized to parce
out the debating time between ane
pm.
Senator Reed said he could couni
no more than Is or 20 opposition
votes and claimed the showdown
would find 16 or 18 Democrats vot.
ing on his side.
viii Accept Amendments.
Opponents contend the bill woule
virtually nullify the antitrust laws
so far as the railroads are con-
cerned, but Senator Reed says joini
rate conferences are the only prac'
tical method to arrive at just tar
ifs.
Senator Reed said he Is ready tt
accept some of the amendment.
proposed by Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat, Of Wyoming. Among
these are a provision that agree
ments to be legalized by the bill
will not be discriminatory, and an.
other that the ICC must hold pub.
lie hearings before approving any
such agreements.
The House has not acted on this
or similar legislation this session
but Senator Reed said he under
stands the Senate bill is acceptable
to a majority there
Evening star., 1947-06-18

adoption OF the faction program By
all Jurisdictions.
nm confident that your work viii
be fruitful. am confident that the
American people viii respond
again, and wfoleheartedIy, to re-
newed appeal from this conferences
for greater care and courtesy on the
roads and streets.
In opening your deliberations.
join with you this morning in max
ing that appeal.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06

extra nourishment as we'll as extra
portions by usings5UNNYFIELD
RICE GEMS as a meat extender,
because they contain precious vita
minis and minerals. Serve them
often for breakfast, too. They're
thriftily priced at Arp.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06

The washing machine needs oil.
ing regularly according to direc.
tions. Remember to oil the casters
and the pedestal OF the wringer.
The vacuum cleaner may. or may
not need to be oiled. depending on
its vintage. II the directions call
for oiling Of the motor. be careful
not to oil 1t too lavishly for 1t may
spot your carpet and do not
attempt to oil it while the motor
is on.
The carpet sweeper should be
oiled once a month-not too heavily
avoid spotting the carpet.
The electric mixer should be oil
ed regularly according to manufac.
turer's directions.
The refrigerator with the open.
type mechanism requires oiling
about twice a year here again,
read directions first. Many Of the
latest models with closed-in motors
require no fabrication.
The electric range may need
drop Of oil on the roller bearings
OF the drawers IL they stick.
The sewing machine is one Of the
most intricate Of household appli.
ances and requires careful oiiina
according TO directions.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
BAN1A'S
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from q contagious disease
Will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06

Question: What bit of household
equipment, Vorth hnndreds Of dol
lars. can be purchased for ten centsf
Answer: The household oil can.
And that's no oil Ito borrow an
expression from the 1--WE set)
When you consider the repair
bills and replacement costs OF the
major household appliances. the
gadget that guards their good
health and longevity deserves a
special place in the homemakers
aifections-particularly now. when
repairs and replacements mean
time" as well as money! So. let's
give that handy oil a front line
position in the cleaning equipment
closet.
Perhaps the oil manufacturers
should encase their product in gold
and diamonds indicative of it's
worth, but instead it is encased in
a container as practical as the
product itself the unbreakable,
economical, observation-disclosures
tin can.
First, read the directions for oil
ing that came with all the mo-
tored" devices that help you keep
house. II you've lost the directions.
call or write to the manufacturer
To remind you: