davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

LANDovER Hills, MD.Ishars house
ssSsls ssf54s sas 's1ylsii ar after sa us geo
WILL NOT RENT ExCEP to family
with children. 6-rm. G bedrms) house.
Bethesda; lge. garden; cool minimum. Of
M. Z m0i BUREAU Of OF sTAsDARDs@Modern
det. brick home, 4 bedrms,. 212 baths,
rec rm., gar, oil heat Available at
UPPER BRIGHTWO0D = Semidet. brick,
Iiv rm., dining rm.. breakfast nook. KIT,
on 1st floor bedrms. and bath on IND
floor Built-in garage. Completely furn.f
transp rams w KENNEDY REALTY CO. NC.
ri sS2S sn'h cLopsRR.Is-Nev Tim.
brick; 4 bedrms., 2 baths. screened porch,
hrepI, laundry, convenient; May and June
only: $3.50 per mo. Phone OK. 3467, ----3
SILVER SPRING-Lady will share lovely
home: pvt. kit semipyt. bath empi.
saRNABY RslsSas Wv IWooDs AREA-sa5o per mo.
Lovely mod. 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick I'm.
ished attic. garage; avail. for S-mo. Lease,
from April 10. Call Mr.. BALDWIN. VITA
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO. 1922 lzth q.
NV. Ex. $3.50, ewes GIL. 44oo Ext, ..
(contfnued on Next Page, ~
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ROOMS FuRN.-Noshwess. tcons.,

ROOMS FuRk.-Northwess. tcons.3
LIGHT HoUsEKEEPING RIM, near Conn.
tary I'd. Chevy Chase. .. G. EN-. SIss.
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1891 Rhode Island ave-
n.w.-Desirable room. connecting bath;
home; transient considered. 2'
1885 ONTARIO .PL. N.w.--Rm.. sun
parking: ss5 sgie.. $50 ca. dbIe. co
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, nr. Conn. ave.
semipyt lana Lee eaf5 sosst Tm nvt
home. CO. 54S6. %
a6I9 14th ST. NV, near shopping center
|-Large. bright double front room. twin
Ssas sorth sia ssss ssesk'i also single sS weekly
isss N. b. AVE. N.w.-on. large room,
nsae- nss. z bath; & SIS ,asn nentn. Can be seen
ase sr aeeorsssd nW s1on. f.%sr soom
MT. Pleasant room for gentle-
trsnsp. Ca Can after g. CO. sssa sssa. e'0se TO
15is LANIER PL. NV, co. 1s52-Room.
2 other rooms, $50 and $40, with Kitchen
i44s PARKwooD PLACE N.w.-pouble
room with kitchen privileges. CO. 6119.
staaz sass AND S.,r sRR5sG ss.s kD5mgedreem and
$40 month. RA. sse7 7 and CO os9s mar" nay
COLORED-29 ST.-Large front room
for reliable men; twin beds. NO. 396s.
FURN. RIM, near
Irving NV; man and wife; pvt. RA 1879
COLoRED - NORTHWEST - Attractive
double room with water, for refined. single
man. Box 435-R. Star %
CoLORED--FURNISHE ROOM for couple
or single persons; privils. Telephone
CoLoRED-RooM FOR COUPLE. cooking
privileges. Elk. 0054. "a
COLORED-1816 ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
room for quiet, employed married couple
Or gentleman; references. HO 1850. -3
COLORED-ROOM FOR COUPLE or single
person: All privileges. NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
CATTLE g. LIVE STOCK,

WHTTE-FACE HEREFORD stock steers, 35
head; choice quality; vaccinated and de-
horned; reasonably priced. ME- 1924,
SH. 2114 -6
HORSE VAN for hire. Call GIL. 229s or
GIL. 4610 a
PRIVATELY OWNED well-bred gentle
young gray saddle horse, often ridden by
11-year-old girl. Priced right. Come and
Shesaneake seash ri dea MarISnso ss SEs On
WANTED-Lady's 5-gaited pleasure horse,
over yrs; reasonable. CO. 5000, Ext.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ROOMS WANTED.

CHEVY CHASE or Wardman Park section
= gentle gentlemen desire single rooms,
bath. WO. 1882. -
REFINED LADY desires rm. with kit
prvils:. IN vicinity of harrington or Park
BACHELOR VET, Library Of Congress en-
ploye,. wants comfortable quarters; i'm
mediate vicinity preferred, or want to
share apartment with congenial gentleman an !;
reasonable piano privileges desired. Box
ROOM WANTED-ouiet. nondrinking sgle.
officer, stationed Boiling Field, desires a
room in Sc. with bed and space, for a
small piano: must be where normal prac-
tie n6e will not disturb others Call FIR.
employed lady wants rm,
April 15. near Pa. ave. Sc. with large
and phone. BOX 445-R, Star. A.
LADY, employed. desires single room;
very large closets, NV: quiet. refined
gentle home. adults only. laundry priVil.,
quiet or no radio. Box 454-R. Star.
sire unfurnished. third floor in North
west section to house books, oriental rugs
and themselves. Please call or write MR..
YARD, Wisconsin 5073 or Box 4so-R,
EMPLOYED COUPLE urgently need one
extra-iarge, unfinished bedroom. HO.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Md. & Va.

LARGE FRONT ROOM, 81 a wk; private
family; refined lady or gentleman; non
drinker: Hyattsville area. WA 1857, 3
FOR GENTLEMAN; 10 min. Wash, min.
Pentagor, Navy Annex. buses; parking at
entrance; no other guests. TIE. 1891. IS
SILVER SPRING-Large bedroom in new
private home. Call 81. 1927. IS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, single;
front entrance: on main busline' Takoma
Park; renlal, including utilities, S35 per
month Call SH 3444
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, next to bath; adults.
single or double; convenient to buses, res
taurants and shopping center. Call after
. pm; weekdays or any time Saturdays,
NEAR. PENTAGON and Natl. Airport-Ex-
elusive master twin-bed rm,: quiet, nom
drinking adults; prefer ladies or girls, but
will consider couple. TIE. 1043. -3
ALEXANDRIA-Nice size room: ideal loca-
tion; short ride airport, Pentagon or WASH
ington; 10c fare. TIE 1851 after 5. "a
ALExANDRTA-Room, twin beds; good
Transportation; available April /. TIE.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MAC0lNHS. typeWr1tefS. c2IcuIl-
tors bought and sold and rented. RI. 1177
UNITED TYPKWRITER CO.. Sl3 14th ct
NV .
ANTIQuES-Furniture. china glass. deep
type picture frames, old guns, stems. music
boxes, clocks CHI $780, 1-6 pm.
Notwithstanding, pric-a-nrae, china,
highest cash prices paid Cali MURRAY.
Taylor $685.
BATHTuBS, toilets, basins sinks, radia-
tors. pipe; used. Any used lumber, win
dows and doors Clean out your base
ment for spring now. Tw. $3.50, 8 an
BEDROOM dining room or contents Of
home; will pay cash; We do moving, stor-
age. ia. 2937: after pm, GE. 1416.. q
living room pieces. rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted at
once. Will pay highest possible prices.
cell today. Mr.. GRADY, Ma. 2620.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
APARTMENTS UNEuRhIsHEp.

SIX ROOMS, with bath, $50 so; no chill
dren, no drinking. no smoking. Ills
Ii Is s s ST. N.W.-s Gunnfdrn. rms, semiipvt.
bath and porch. no children; $50 mo
prpldIR44aiN,rv ppl 1870 FOR PHYSICIAN to obts,r
5-rm suite in exclusive apt. bldg, near
Conn. ave. and R st. NV; suite occupied
by prominent doctor for over 20 yrs;
available May /, l94S. Call Mr.. Gerber
for further information and appt. to in
spect. LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO,
AID. 1900. 3
TO MIDDLE-AGED employed COUPE
rm. apt; excel. transp. S64. so. RA. 4233,
or Box 1865, Star.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. N.W.--3 rooms,
kitchen, bath and back porch: 800 month;
immediate possession; adults only. KAY
REALTY co. RA. 2200
Evening star., 1948-04-02
AVIATION.

STINSON model los 4-place; exceptionally
clean; many instruments, incl. 2-way radio;
$4,000. Can be seen at Congressional
Airport >
to make room in our school for new '4S
Ercoupes bargain prices. ranging from
$1,000. SANDERS AVIATION, INC. ERGO
Field, Riverdale, Md. Phone UN. 1441. -
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ROOMS EuRkisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

RoOMS FUkkiSHED-S.E. end S.W.
3i05 TEXAS AvE.-1st fir. frt. bedrm.;
pvt. tiled bath; u blk. Pa. ave. bus; lovely
home. VI. 1858 "a
1921 28TH PLACE sE.-Excelent home
life: kit. PRIVILEGES: a very beautiful home;
single or double. VI. 9232 4
ANACOSTIA, 1915 18th st. se-Large
front room: convenient to bus stop. Il
115 18th ST. S.E.-Lge., clean rm.: twin
beds; near Lincoln Park corner; married
cple. or gentlemen, SIS ca. 4
Evening star., 1948-04-02
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED,

WILL EXCHANGE large 2-bedroom apt
in elevator building, convenient NV sec
tion, $3.50 for 2-bedroom duplex or
garden-typ apartment. Adams 7549. a
bath, furn. or unfurn., 1st f., apt. bldg.
just off 16th st. NV, for | or 2 bedrm.
apt, unfinished. Phone DU. 1862. --3
GROUND FLOOR, modern apt. bldg, ne,
3 rooms and bath, rent S42 so. heat IN
cluded: will exchange for 4 or. 2 bedrooms
in ne. or NV; or will buy house direct
410-R, Star. q
SIX-RM. APT, incosed porch. 2nd f..
good ne. section; reas; for duplex or apt
3-4 rms. and kit HO. 5595. A.
NEW YORK FOR WASHINGTON room
unfurn. modern apt: reas. rent. Ii
4769 or Box 2S7-R, Star A.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

WILL SHARE HOME with nondrinking
nonsmoking couple, child welcomed; room
Board and care of child considered. OV.
6120. 4
AVAILABLE FOR MOS. to refined cple;
l child: close to transportation; 500 per
Evening star., 1948-04-02
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

for elderly people: modern
farm, large screened porch: miles out
Bowie E744 a
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANT ROOM and board for two children:
boy, s; girl, IL; in pvt home: no other chill
dren; $40 week each. Box 407-R. Star.
EMPL. MOTHER and Ayr. .-old daughter
want room, board and care of child during
day Box 420-R, Star. a.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
POULTRY ana Eecs
ROOMS FuRhlsHEp-Nerfnwess.

JAMES FEED STORE, 61e < st. NV, ME
00se. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-04-02

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
40g4
Evening star., 1948-04-02
APTs. FURk. AND UNFuRN.
APARIMEhrs SUBURBAN.

800 CORBIN PL. N.E.-Small apt; empl
My; $50 mo-; good transp. AT. 8s19
Evening star., 1948-04-02

beams, "A in. K 40 IT.;
80 IT.; AKA angle iron
1t. Priced to sell fast.
Evening star., 1948-04-02


PRICE DEPT. STORE, 1923 7th st. NV.
acknowledgements, r philco,
ESSG4f sGIsS fs's5s sERVeh Ef9at hs5
stf * Il SSa' and nd G@sS @ssd
dc; all sizes, makes; recond.. guar;
1gaGe,In secePtsd .9nS terms EGrR1cAL "a
Observation-Disclosures, Gu. TT. s4s;
5ss1 rf3z fais Rfs
REaFRiGERAToRs, elec, Gu, 1T; ssnl-
IAN eaN i afs co tSe NE 4o5o S' wis ave.
PErRlSfRAIoRs, PiHii RlGSfRAIolRss tmmed. delivery. brand
new; new res. Sas5, now Sss5: 5-year guar
ssss sSse eFSs Ssr' RfsiHss sfs GNrs CEN 0Sf
1kSEfRiGERsToRs, 1Ssf L; RsRs Sk kelvinator. Norsc
fffSs 81 ssfs G[haS Re% SAB co
500 SeHis GapIsol s TR Ss5S Sn1 redu.ee
sss,Gss'; sf Sas5 e
AZ ANc5a EasS Co. sls7 Ga ave- sH' s 1sSl
RITE . PUMP: sn4aion sstaE; tapls s msss sds
RUG-Brand-new 9x12 French rug; cos
5000. best offer takes it; lady going t,
hospital NO. 6236.
RUGS-Sx10 Administer, Oriental pattern
wine predominatins, $40; 2x4 and 2xl0
matching, Sis. SH. 1858.
RUGS, new 9x12 and aXl5, beautiful de
sign and harmonious color; viii accept an!
reas offer for quick disposal CO. 6369
RUGS. l2xl5 and ex12 twist broadloom
kUGs@ssx19 wiltons, Administers ant
broadlooms. Many scatters and runner
left from storage. Also some Crientals
room and scatter sizes. Reasonably priced
SANITARY RUG CLEANING CO., DI 0356
RUG SALE-oriental and Chinese, larg,
and scatter sizes reduced prices. 242
18th st. NV. RARE RUG SHOP. Ia
SAFES, all sizes; Tor all purposes, ais
everest service, with or without tear gas
THE SAFEMASTER CO., RE. COLI. go
sANDERs, Porter-cable, new-rebuilt, 1.
In SI35: K75-SS saws, General foo
polishers. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO 0224
SANDING, edginE, polishing machine
rented, sold, repaired; Porter-Cable dis
tributors: sawk take-sbout ssuders iu
AD. IT'S, 2sIsSth st. NV,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
REDUCTION:
Tax Measure

President Truman's veto of the
income tax reduction bill was crush
ingly overridden by both houses of
congress-311 to SO in the house, II
to 10 in the senate-and US. citi-
zens sat back to gloat over the first
major tax-cutting measure passed
in nearly 20 years. .
In his now characteristic I'D
rather be right than be president
role, Mr.. Truman had stubbornly
affixed his veto to the bill, protest
ing that it mainly would benefit per-
sons with incomes of $1,000 or more,
encourage further initiation and sap
the nations strength at a time Of
International danger"
Examination of the new tax struc-
ture indicated that the President was
right in his first contention, at least
that the law would be of greater
benefit to persons with high incomes
than to those in lower brackets.
Reason for that is that 1876 per cent
of $1,000 is considerably less than
5 per cent Of a million. (Cuts in
tax rates as provided by the new
law range from 1876 per cent in the.
lowest brackets to 5 per cent in the
top level.)
Most interesting aspect of the tax
cut development was the question of
what motivated MIR. Truman to veto
the bill. He was aware that enough
members of both houses were sup
porting tax reduction in this election
year to override his veto; hence. that
his veto would be a gesture of fu-
tility that would place him on record
as opposing the popular will.
Mr.. Truman must have been
aware, also, of the strong possibility
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
ll-Yeur-0ld Boy Genius
composes New Symphony

TALLAHASSEE. FLA Sixth
grade, sandy ! haired. wide eyed
Ryan Edwards, II, of Quincy,
Fla. has just completed a new
symphony, 1.-THE Emperor's New
Clothes" which win be presented
~ the Florida State university
orchestra.
Acclaimed by Dean Karl Kuer-
steiner of the Florida State uni
versity's school Of ilusic as a gen.
Jus, Ryan was accepted as a special
music student. He travels Is miles
from his home to the university
once a week for his lessons.
Ryan, who has been composing
since he was 8, startled his family
oy picking out an original tune on
lie piano after he had had only a
lew lessons.
The youngster doesn't know just
low he happened to start a sym.
phony.
Gosh, I don't know. l just did"
His grandmother. a music teacher
If many years experience, in.
structed him for about eight months
Until it was evident he had out
stripped her knowledge.
He studied independently for a
year and a half. Then his parents.
Urged by friends, brought him to
the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
NEW START:
Chinas Chang

.E-.EEE
Hopelessly lost in the political and
economic confusion Of China, Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek. leader
of the republic in n capacity or
another since 1927, was casting about
for a new role in the tragedy Of the
Far East.
Afflicted externally by Communist
armies and internally by the venality
Of black marketeers and corrupt gov
eminent officials, Chang has been
in the position of a mar attempting
to build a house on a pile Of soggy
refuse. =
Now, however, there was a report
out that Chang had decided to quit
the presidency of China. But there
also were indications that, far from
going into retirement, he would re-
main as Kuomintang strong man by
becoming premier. 70
A spokesman for the Kuomintang,
China's governing party, said that
the generalissimo was determined to
free himself from the presidency in
order to lead a 'tholy war" against
the increasingly powerful Chinese
communists.
According to latest reports, Chang
was urging that DR.. HUI Shin be
elected president. Former ambas-
sador to Washington, HUI Shin now
is president Of Picking university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
PALESTINE:
Trusteeship

Studiously ignoring the groups and
individuals who threw up their hands
in horror when the U. S. reversed
its position on partition of Palestine,
this nation went right ahead with its
avowed plan for a United Nations
trusteeship Of the Holy Land.
Disclosing some of the details Of
that plan, Warren R. Austin, Ameri-
can delegate to the U.N., told Sc
curity council members that the
United States favors sending foreign
troops to Palestine to keep order, if
and when that becomes necessary,
under the t~rusteeship formula.
Enthusiastically implied, although
not stated outright, was U. S. will
ingness to send American troops to
the Holy Land, provided other ma
tons would join the parade also.
Another provision was that the num-
Der Of nations supplying troops be
specifically limited.
Actually, there was little optimism
that the fratricidal strife in Pales-
tine or the causes producing it could
be effaced by the expedient Of i'm
posing a U.N. trusteeship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

that next year congress, safely
through the elections, will boost fed
eral income by reimposing some
version of the wartime excess profit
tax.
In view of these unpretty but in
escapable realities, the Presidents
veto of the tax bill simply did not fit
the preconceived pattern of political
action in an election year. Rather,
it looked more like. the deliberate
driving of another nail in his politi-
cal coffin.
In his veto message, Mr.. Truman
commended that increased defense
and foreign aid measures might
make it necessary for congress to
raise taxes next year.
I'm the case of the income tax"
he said, nearly 40 per cent of the
reduction would 60 to individuals
with net incomes in excess of $1,000,
who constitute less than S per cent
of all taxpayers"
Also, the President continued,
while national income is high every
effort should be made to reduce the
size of the 253-billion-dollar public
debt.
He was, beyond doubt, sincere in
his objections, but they fell On deaf
ears in congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Gorryowen News

+ and Mrs. Elvin DAVIS
were dinner guests at the nome
If Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wndln
in, Hardin wednesday eVeningi
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Pi1sJ,i
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pltscn,
Jr., were Billings callers satuf-
day. u,aoI-end
with his wife and children; ne
left tuesday for Spokane, Where
he will resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean NayIoi
were Billings visitors THURSDAY:
Carol Kern was an oyernlgIlI
guest Of Shirley Pitsch Monday.
Howard Drake left Sunday Tor
TulIock, where he will be en-
ployed at the Bob Smith ranGn.
Mrs. Evin Clawson and Billy
were Saturday morning Vlsl1ors
in Hardin. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch ana
Shirley and Jake Lackman OF
Hardin were Billings callers ON
Saturday.
will hold it's next meeting az
the home of Mrs. Sarah Pltscn
on Tuesday, April 20, at 2 p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyin Davis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
HeadIiners

IN MANILA, P. /. -. Ariston Alma
lei. veteran of Bataan, received an
army back pay check for 40 cents,
promptly went insane and died.
IN GOSHEN, Ind. Harold Tins
ley, g.. wanted to do something for
underprivileged children overseas,
nobly turned over to the Salvation
Army his entire hoard of bubble
gum-561 sticks.
IN ARTESIA, N. Nj. Conscien-
tious city fathers were trying to
figure out a way to keep absent
minded citizens from mailing letters
in trash cans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
New York Seeks to Legulize
Beauty PIrlors for Its Men

ALBANY. N. "a woman legis.
iator here advocated a New York
State law to make it legal for men
to ~patronize beauty parlors
Assemblywoman Genesta M
Strong said that if men want to
60 to beauty parlors for treatments
they should be able to do it within
the law"
The legislator reported that while
talking to a hairdresser about scalp
treatments for balding men she IA
cetiously remarked:
IT suppose some men feel they
need permanent waves, too"
That's true" replied the hair
dresser, land some men even come
here to have their eyebrows
plucked."
A year-old state law requiring Ii
lenses for beauty parlors prohibits
h%airdressers from working on any
but female heads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
South Hurdin

Mrs. Harold Dysart and Mrs.
Jack Kogolshak and Billy spent
Wednesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee of
Bozeman visited at the Randall
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and family were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kirschermann.
Harold GreenWald returned
home Sunday evening after
having spent the past four
months in Florida.
Jimmy Sullivan, son of MI.
and Mrs. James Sullivan, suf-
fered a broken leg Tuesday and
was takeh to Hardin for medi-
cal care.
Mrs. A. S. Randall and grand
daughter, Barbara Raup, called
at the Walter Torske home on
Monday.
Charles Sweeney visited with
Fred DeWald Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coney Ziler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. E. Astrope Sunday.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald and son,
Harold, left for Chokio, Mimi,
Saturday, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mentally and
new son. Mrs. Mentally is the
former Helen GreenWald.
MI. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
were Billings business visitors
Thursday.
Edith and Merle GustafSon,
Mrs. Earl Gray and daughters,
Joyce and Marian, called at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Eugene Borgess. home in Har-
din Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Seader
were Hardin shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ColStad and
Mrs. Bill Smith spent Friday in
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Torske
entertained neighborS and
friends at a pot luck dinner
Sunday. An impromptu baseball
game offered entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SWee-
ney and family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith Saturday evening.
Conrad Seader was a business
caller at the Fred DeWald farm
Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Colstad and Mrs.
William Colstad were hostesses
when the Two Leggins Home
Demonstration club held their
April meeting at the Colstad
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Randall presided
during the business meeting.
The HomemakerS' Greed was
read in unison. Mrs. Bill Smith
was appointed to act as secre-
tary-treasurer for the remainder
of the year. The club voted to
give a donation to the Can
Ger Control campaign. Mrs.
Smith gave a talk on cancer.
Mrs. C. E. Astrope led the dis
cussion on achievement day
planning. Mrs. Robert Torske
enrolled as a new member. On
Wednesday, May 5, Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. Walter Torske
will be joint hostasses to the
club at the Torske home, roads
permitting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
APOLOGIZE:
From Russia

Even as Russia officially ex-
pressed regret over the '~unfortu-
nate" British-Soviet plane crash over
Berlin which cost Is lives, plain
people all over the world began TO
see more clearly how, although no
nation is seeking war now, a war
could start accidentally.
A pilot of a Russian fighter plane
had buzzed a British plane, carrying
IA passengers, as it was landing in
Berlin. The transport crashed in
the Russian zone where the wreck
age lay for II hours before the
bodies were permitted to be moved.
Tension in Berlin eased somewhat
when British officials accepted the
Russian apology and cancelled plans
to assign fighter plane escorts to all
air transports coming into Berlin.
The official British account of the
crash quoted eyewitnesses as saying
that the Russian fighter pilot was
"%frolicking" when he hit the big
plane.
While the fighter pilot undoubtedly
had not been ordered to harrass the
British plane, it va equally appar-
ent that he and his cohorts had not
been forbidden to do so.
Aside from the number of lives
lost, the disturbing part of the Incl
dent is that if was, in a manner of
speaking, an aggressive action, an
overt act of deliberate provocation.
And it is just such incidents as that
that world leaders fear might one
day touch off the conflagration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

E%&x&H&SA:EA@&hA
myth. He is not a hoax himself,
nor is he trying to perpetrate a
hoax through his presidency cam
paign. He is just a man, getting
along in years now, who is serving
the sincere belief that he could do
better in the White House than the
political figureheads in vogue.
Countryman opposes communism:
81 want no part nor dealings with
the Communist usurpers, who rep
resent but a small fragment of the
great Russian people,"
Countryman opposes the military
draft: THE draft is a subterfuge
of incompetence. I favor making
universal military training so attrac-
tive that it will be universal or ap-
proximately So"
Countryman's name will appear on
no primary election ballots: THE
gain inherent in such a course will
not justify the necessary expendi-
ture of time and money"
Countryman likes John Bricker of
Ohio: IF l cannot get the nomina-
ton, l am all for Bricker. l should
like to have the ticket Countryman
and Bricker but if not, then Bricker
and Cemtryman."
There is a truism which holds that
universally present in the heart Of
every man is the belief that he could
play Hamlet and run a newspaper.
Countryman brings that deeply felt
human motivation to the height of
true nobility. For in his heart is
the browning belief that he also could
be a good president.