davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

Sheridan.
Cliff Clanin has been very i'll
and is in a Billings hospital.
Edward Clanin Of Rochester,
Mimi, and Cliff Clanin, Jr., of
Chicago, Ill, arrived November
% to visit with him.
Martha Graham went by
plane to Sutherlin, Ore, to visit
her huband, Glen, who has been
visiting his parents.
The Glen Davidson family ar
rived from Des MoineS, Ia,
Tuesday, November %.
Myrtle's Coffee Shop under
new management. Free coffee
and doughnutS Sunday noon to
10 p. m. Calvin G. and Dorothy
w. Buckingham, oWners.-ADV.
Miss Elaine Linendall Of
Devils Lake, N. D. has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. McDougall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kenyon of
Missoula and James Holley
spent Thanksgiving at the J.
W. Holley home.
Mrs. Hilda Westwood left for
Ft. Collins to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Jack WeStwood.
Cliff Clanin, .Jr., of Chicago
and Edward Clanin of Ro-
chester, Mimi, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Marjorie Clanin
on Tuesday, November %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

Joan. Lionel Henckner of the
Elk Horn Dude Ranch near
West Yellowstone was a guest Of
of Mr. and Mrs. Therney. He
was on his way to Fair Groves,
Mo-, and following the dinner
entertained the group by play
ing the piano and singing. The
group also joined in on some of
the songs. Mr. and Mrs. John
Noblett and children and Mrs.
Inez LOOMS Joined the group
after dinner.
Following the singing Rev.
erend Parry showed a group of
motion pictures he had taken
throughout Utah and Colorado,
as well as some taken at Lodge
Grass and Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Howard Parry entertained
last week at a party for the
mothers of the children on the
Cradle roll.
1t was given at the social
room of the Little Brown
church. Mrs. Naomi Boklund
spoke to the mothers.
JOINT SERVICES HELD
A joint service was held at
Wyola for the Little Big Horn
council of churches at 2:30 Sum
day afternoon.
The four churches participant
ing were First Crow Indian
Baptist Church, Little Brown
Church community Baptist,
Wyola Community Baptist and
Wyofa Indian Baptist church.
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
The Civic Club met at the
Community Hall, with Mrs. Sam
Stevenson and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson as hoSteSSeS.
Fourteen members we're pre-
sent. Mrs. Sam Stevenson was in
charge of the program. Miss
Julia Brand was the speaker
and her topic was Thankful
ness"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Lodge Cross Society

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Joe ClaWson was honored on
his sixteenth birthday at q
birthday party held in the Com
munity Hall on Friday. Fifty
three guests were present.
The party was given by his
mother, Mrs. Donald ClaWson,
and his aunt, Mrs. Hart Glum-
bick.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club met at the home Of
Mrs. M. T. Wells. Mrs. Charles
Schooner won high prize, Mrs.
John Ryan, second and travel,
and Mrs. William Lynde, con-
ISOLATION.
Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. r. J. Miller,
Mrs. Billie Miller and Mrs. Hazel
Richardson.
PARTY FOR MOTHERS =
Mrs. Junior Westwood and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

son and family spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Glumbick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Albrecht-
and family spent the holidays
in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall were
Lodge Grass callers Friday.
The dance committee met at
the Cottage Hotel on Wednesday
evening to plan for a New
Years eve dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorger and family were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynde. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and children spent Thanksgiy-
ing in Hardin with Mrs. Lynde's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Graft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
family were in Billings on
Thanksgiving to spend the day
with relatives.
Ken wilkinson of Wyola was
a LODGE Grass business caller
Saturday.
Bazaar and bake sale will be
held at the social room at the
Little Brown church on Satur-
day, December 4, by the Ladies'
Aid.
Miss Iris Green of Billings is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lille
Green, for a week.
Frances Clayton spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Landon.
Myrtle's Coffee Shop under
new management. Free coffee
and doughnuts Sunday noon to
10 p. m. Calvin c.. and Dorothy
w. Buckingham, oWners.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
entertained their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mason and Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Lining, on
Thanksgiving.
A family Thanksgiving dinner
was held at the home of MT.
and Mrs. o. j. Landon for the
following guests: Miss Lucille
Landon Of Billings, MI. and Mrs.
Dan Ratledge and family of
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Clark and son of Sarpy and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Kurtz.
There is an antique iron on
display at the Lodge Grass
Electric, which is said to be
three hundred years old and
burns charcoal.
Mrs. Ole Nelson is confined
to the Reynolds home with a
severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Likarish
and son, Thelma Gebo and Mr..
and Mrs. Rebeoca Livengood
were dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Curry and daugh-
tiers.
A farewell dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry,
in honor of Donald Curry.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Curry and Dale and MI. and
Mrs. Walt Ferguson and son.
Jim Holley went to Fort Nc
kenzie for a physical check-up
on Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Sorger and child
rem were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
AT SIGNAL SCHOOL

Pvt. William R.. Colhoff of
Busby was recently selected to
attend the signal school at Fort
Monmouth. N. j., according to
a release from the Army public
information office at that
school. #~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

v,S S;ady Ann wager Of sheridan
.eu her grandmother. Mrs.
Hayworth, during the
thanksgiving holidays.
lev: Phil Bennett spent
ASglvlng with friends in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

S~oCIETY-CHURCH NOTES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

PARTY FOR MOTHERS 4
Mrs. Junior WestWood and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
D GRASS SECTION
Lodge Gross Loculs

SCHOOL
Evening star., 1948-01-28
7 More Shocks Felt
In Battered IIoiIo
By The Assecioisd Press

MANILA, Jan. 2s.-Two addi-
tional aftershocks were reported to-
day in the earthquake-battered city
of Iloilo as the Central Philippines
reckoned damage OF $500, 900. to
church properties alone and dis
patches told Of 200 houses destroyed
by huge landslides.
The death toll was an unoflcial
%, and two families were missing
on Western Panay Island, Of which
Iloilo is the capital.
Latest tremors in IIoilo were de-
scribed by the Philippines Weather
Bureau as of moderate intensity.
The first, at 1:55 am, lasted IS
seconds; the second, at ais pm,
5 seconds. The series Of quakes be-
gan Sunday.
The secretary OF the, Iloilo Pro-
vincial Board reported to President
Roxas "the general situation is not
so alarming now, with the exception
Of Iliolo City"
Red Cross and Philippine Ma
tional Relief workers were sent to
the western side of Panay, where
four towns were reported damaged
by landslides.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
EccIes
Continued From First Page

has every right" to take that action
He commented that Mr.. Eccles
great merit Is that he always pre-
sented his case clearly. frankly and
Independently"
Speculation On Reasons.
There was much speculation as to
what extent this independence
caused the shift. although in writing
Mr.. Eccles the President emphasized
that there were no differences over
policy.
Mr.. Eccles and Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder have disagreed on
procedure for curbing bank credit
a goal set up by Mr.. Truman in his
1o-point anti-infiation program.
Washington friends of the two
men insisted that Mr.. Snyder took
no active part in moving Mr.. Eccles
out of the No. spot.
Bankers, including the Reserve
Boards own. Advisory Council, have
opposed an Eccles proposal that
banks set up a special reserve" to
put a brake on lending.
Mr.. Eccles also has been under
fire from the New York Stock Ex-
change for the boards policy of re-
quiring rs per cent margin down
payment on stocks.
Hearings to Be Held.
Senator Tobey said the Bank
ing Committee will hold hearings
on Mr.. McCabe,s nomination. These
committee members said they have
decided to vote for him: Senators
Buck Of Delaware, Capehart of In
diana and Bricker Of Ohio, Repub-
licans, and Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia.
These members said they see no
reason now for refusing to 60 along
Senators Sparkman of Alabama,
Maybank of South Carolina and
Wagner of New York, Democrats
and Mccarthy of Wisconsin, Re
publican.
Senator Wagner, former Bank
ing Committee chairman, said in q
statement issued by his office hi
wanted to emphasize that IF Mr.
McCabe is to measure up to Mr.
Eccles, he must be a man of long
experience, penetrating intelligence
and great courage"
Senator Sparkman said his nat
ural inclination is to support" Mr.
Truman's choice.
Senator Maybank said he felt the
same way about it as Senator
Sparkman did. He added there are
lots of questions we will want to ask
Mr.. McCabe. We will want to know
just what his ideas are on monetary
and anti-inf1ation policies"
Senator Taylor, Democrat, OF
Idaho, also a committee member
declared "the forced resignation OF
an able, faithful and intelligent
public servant like Mr.. Eccles to
make room for someone more SUBJ
servant to John Snyder is shocking
to me. John Snyder is now in the
saddle, which means that the Wall
Street. brokers whom he SO greatly
admires will ride high"
Evening star., 1948-01-28

remarks about conditions in Eng
land, today made this statement:
II have no apologies to make for
any accurately interpreted state
ment I have made of conditions ]
saw in England, but I do refuse to
accept responsibility for authorship
Of inaccurate or garbled quotations
attributed to me on quotations emo
tionally interpreted.
MY every expression has reflected
my deep respect for the magnificent
courage and unity with which Eng
land, rich and poor, shares the aus
terity restrictions OF its present
postwar situation.
II admire the great spiritual
strength of the English people and
their inspiring devotion to their
king and queen. No more admiring
visitor ever left London-nor one
more dedicated to q good neighbor
helpfulness.
Specific replies to such garbled,
generalized statements as have been
attributed to me in the
London papers will be made as
soon as I am fully informed as
to what I am supposed to have said
in the first place.
Nothing will put an end to my
earnest desire to do those humble,
helpful things that lie within any
good neighbor's power"
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Ginsberg
Continued From First Page.)

fortieths Of per cent of this
market, that his purchases have
been in Massachusetts, and New
York, and that his sales have been
in Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, West
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Arkansas.
In arguments with Senator
Mccarthy, Mr.. Patman said "I'm
not interested in three-fortieths OF
l per cent. Let's get the gypsum
companies up here and get at the
100 per cent"
Pat, if you'll just give me time
that's what we'll do. We've even
got the man in the room," Senator
Mccarthy replied.
When Mr.. Ginsberg doomed into
the wrangle, Senator Mccarthy
said: Lets not get excited. Mr.
Ginsberg."
"Excited? I'm not excited. Tn
very calm. You haven't heard me
when I get excited" the witness
shouted back.
Senator Mccarthy insisted ques.
tions he asked MIR. Ginsberg were
pertinent. He said all information
about Mr.. Ginsberg will be turned
over to the district attorney o1
Queens County, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Weather
Continued From First Page.

going above freezing. It climbed to
80 degrees at 2:o2 pm. yesterday
for the first time since last Thurs
day night.
Nationally, the East, South and
Midwest continued to suffer from
winters siege and the death toll
scared to 100.
Five days OF plowing and removal
operations have put the District
streets in pretty good shape" Sani-
tation Supt. William A. xanten said.
Fewer Stalled Autos.
American Automobile Association
officials reported q tapering OF OF
the record number of motorists re-
questing aid for stalled automobiles,
Injured in shedding accidents were
Bernard A. Beavers, jr., 10, of 1923
M street Sc, and David Morgan, IL,
colored. OF 1115 Forty-eighth street
NE
Charles M. Dickens, At, of 300 E
street NV, suffered a fractured
right leg in a fall in the TOO block
of Eighth street NV. Gallinger
Hospital reported his condition as
fair.
Slipping on Third and G streets
NE. Margaret Morris, 10, colored
of 712 Third street NE, was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital for a
possibly fractured left shoulder
Evening star., 1948-01-28
axes
Continued From First Page.)

lima made it clear in the Rules Com
mittee he would go along for imme-
diate tax reduction If the Repub-
lican bill could be scaled down to
about $4,000 00O,00 by cutting the
percentage reductions in half.
Engel Offers Substitute.
On the Republican side, Repre-
sentative Engel of Michigan offered
a new substitute designed to give
greater relief TO the low-income
brackets by raising the personal ex-
emptions above the committee level
and postponing the proposal to let
husbands and wives everywhere split
their incomes for tax purposes, as
they already do in II community
property States.
With Republicans holding 245
seats and Democrats only 1876, House
passage of the Knutson measure is
virtually assured.
The big question is whether Re-
publicans in the Senate will re-
duce the size of the tax cut to
attract Democratic support.
A two-thirds majority in both
Senate and House is necessary to
override the expected veto by Pres
ident Truman.
House Majority Leader Halleck
said the Republican mass meeting
was called Ito explain the Knut-
son BILL" Minority Leader Ray
burn said the object of the Demo-
cratic gathering is to show how
"nefarious and dishonest the Knut-
son bill is"
Party lines held Arm as the Ways
and Means Committee approved the
Knutson measure yesterday, Is to 9
Democrats themselves split on Mr.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Woman, 80, Dies In Fire
Seeking 10 Save PETS
BY ths Asseciaisd Press

DES MONIES, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Lii
lian Otte, 80, all but one of whose
80 pet dogs had been destroyed a
day earlier under State Health De-
partment orders, died last night of
burns suffered when she tried to
rescue a dog, a cat and Is chickens
from her flaming home.
Shortly after she ran into the
yard, her clothing afiame, the dog
and cat followed her unharmed.
The chickens persisted in an up-
stairs room.
Mrs. Otte lived alone in q de-
lapidated dwelling which she re-
fused to leave although it had been
condemned for living purposes. She
owned farm and several urban
properties.
Last fall when city authorities
acted on complaints of neighbors
and hauled 100 truckloads of debris
from her yard and home she paid
the $500 assessment promptly and
In cash.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Palestine Strife Renewed
After Niqhf Of Violence
BY the A,soeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 2s.-Violence
broke out at several points in Pal
estine today after = night Of strife
which took nine lives.
A Jewish-owned shop, now oc-
cupied by Arabs, was blown up in
the eastern part of Jerusalem. An
Arab was arrested.
Bullets peppered 3 Jewish motor
convoy in the same area. The mill
itary escort returned the fire, which
came from the direction of the
Arab-controlled old city.
In Tel Aviv, two Jewish prisoners
were abducted from the Jayarkon
Hospital by group described by Of
ficials as armed Jews. The pris-
oners had been held on charges Of
murder and possession of arms.
In last nights violence, five Arabs,
two British soldiers and two Jews
were slain. The toll of dead since
the United Nations voted partition
November 20 rose by unonicial
count to 994.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

International Relations Committee
said American industry sees mo
alternative to the aid program.
The NAM previously had pre-
sented its views to the Senate For
eign Relations group.
Says U. S. Has Supply.
Mr.. La Toilette served last ial1 on
President Truman's Committee on
Foreign Aid, headed by Secretary OF
Commerce Hartman. This group
surveyed this country's ability to
extend aid, as compared with West
ern Europe's needs.
Reviewing this survey, he said the
United States can spare the goods
required for aid without seriously
impairing the operation of our
economy"
Mr.. La Toilette has been men
toned as a possible director of
spending under the Marshall Plan.
On the subject Of funds and admin
istration, he told the Senators:
Risks involved in authorizing or
appropriating too small q sum to
spur European recovery ARE greater
than the risks in the opposite direc-
ton"
Evening star., 1948-01-28

number would spiral to 200 by to-
night.
Most of the appeals have been for
fuel oil and the committee is
limiting its special deliveries to q
maximum of 100 gallons. Kerosene
deliveries are being held to between
Is and so gallons, Mr.. Kennedy said.
May Seek Additional Help.
Mr.. Kennedy, who Is District
director of weights, measures and
markets, has been using the II
investigators of that office to look
into emergency calls in the Dis
trict. Police check the hardship calls
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties. If more work is piled on
the IL investigators, Mr.. Kennedy
said he would appeal to the police
for help.
Two oil companies yesterday added
10000 gallons of oil to the city's
hardship pool" the chairman said,
to supplement a stockpile OF 10000
gallons pledged last week.
Mr.. Kennedy warned that some
dealers already are dipping into their
February allocations to meet present
needs. If cold weather causes a
further freeze in the Potomac River
to hamper barge deliveries, their
plight will become really serious"
he said.
At the same time, the Coast Guard
warned that oil supplies to Balti-
more-a main terminal in the oil
barge route to Washington-is
threatened by ice fields in the upper
Chesapeake Bay. If the ice thickens,
movement Of tankers may be halted,
the Coast Guard warned.
Two Coast Guard ice breakers
were dispatched to Blackiston
Island, 10 miles below the Potomac
River bridge at Morgantown, to free
from the ice tug and barge carry
ing 100000 gallons of oil.
The 180-foot ice breaker Madrona,
which yesterday freed barge near
Indian Head, Md, carrying 100000
gallons, went into action again, as
sisted by the 110-foot craft Mohican,
sent up from Norfolk.
The Coast Guard said the oil
barge, being towed by the tug J. H.
Coppidge, belonged to the American
Oil Co., one of the principal suppliers
to Washington fuel oil users.
OF the 100000 gallons delivered
yesterday by Petrol Co., 100000 went
to the Steuart Co. and the remainder
to various District distributors to
whom Petrol owed oil, it was said.
Navy to Lend Fuel.
To relieve the drastic shortage in
Virginia, the Navy has agreed to
lend 27,OO0 barrels of Diesel fuel oil
to the State, Secretary of the Navy
John L. Sullivan announced last
nipht.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Loretta Young
Continued From First Page.)

walk on cardboard patched shoes.
She tromped on a lot of toes when
she said that fish-the partner Of
chips-is fried in parafnn because
of lack of fats.
British eyebrows were high.
The Daily Mirror printed Miss
Young's comment under the heading:
"The Things Some People See, "
and suggested she had returned to
America with IAN aching heart for
all the hunger and shivering she
thought she saw"
The News, largest circulating
afternoon paper in the world, dead
panned its story by printing Miss
Young's remarks in two columns
headed: Life in Britain, by Lo-
retta Young"
The Daily Herald said it didn't
ordinarily print fiction" but
thought its readers might be en-
tertained. An editorial gave the
actress a sober lecture. 1t explained,
in replying to another story as
Serteoly TOLD by MISS young, ABOUT
rationing. The actress had said
that when she gave little girl
some chocolate, the child replied:
do I lick 1t or bite it?"
Chocolates and sweets, said the
Herald, are enjoyed today by a
great number of English children
whose parents before the war
couldn't have afforded to buy them
as much as the present ration
allows"
Soberly the Herald concluded:
IF she Is aware of the achieve
ments of our nation in industrial
output during the past two and a
half years she must surely realize
that tired people, drained of feel
ing could scarcely perform such
featS."
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Rev. Sheerin to Address
Annual Chest Meetinq

The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin, OF
the Church of the Epiphany, Wash
ington, will speak at the annual
membership meeting of the Alex
andria Community Chest at O'Clock
tonight in the Jefferson School
annex auditorium.
Twenty-Five directors-at-large will
be elected to the board of trustees
at the meeting. Immediately after
the membership meeting, the board
will meet to elect Chest officers for
1913.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Truman's counterproposal for $40
a-person tax reduction with a new
s., zoo, ,000, 900 excess profits levy on
corporations to make up the revenue
loss. This was beaten, 10 to 5.
The Republican bill would raise
individual exemptions from $500 to
$500. This means an estimated g.
600, 900 low-income persons wouldn't t
have to pay any more income taxes.
Cost to the Treasury, about $4,000
100000.
It also would permit husbands
and wives to divide the family in
come equally for tax-reporting pur-
poses, thus putting the couple in a
lower tax bracket. Nationwide ap-
plication of this principle would
cost the Treasury between $500. .000,-
900 and $500, ,000,0 900.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

to $1,000 which he deposited "a the
Williams Co. bank account before
the checks were returned by banks
in the other States with notations
that no such accounts existed.
It was charged In the Indictment
that williams In operating the hous-
ing project, maintained false credit
balances In the bank accounts Of
the company by signing names of
fictitious persons as drawers Of
checks on banks in various parts Of
the country, payable to the COM
pany, and deposited them.
Representing Williams are Mr..
Mccullough and William T. Pace.
Assistant United States Attorney
Oliver Dibble Is assisting Mr.. Hef-
lin.
The defendant, who lives at Ken
sington, Md. Is free under $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Roxas Signs Amnesty
For 5000 Fihpinos
by fhs Asseeioisd Press

| MANILA, Jan. a. President
Roxas signed today q proclamation
which he said would grant amnesty
to about 20 to 80 per cent of about
5000 Filipinos accused Of treason,
subject to concurrence by the
Philippine Congress.
Mr.. Roxas, himself accused as Q
collaboration In the 1s45 presidential
campaign, told q press conference:
THE question of collaboration
has divided the people of the
Philippines since the liberation. It
appears that the overwhelming SEN
timent Of the people Of this re-
public now Is in favor Of resolving
this question as speedily as possible
by = grant OF amnesty"
The proclamation does not ex-
tend to those accused Of espionage
or criminal acts during the Japa-
nese occupation. Mr.. Roxas said
1t would be submitted to Congress.
probably tomorrow.
Mr.. RoxaS, member OF the coun-
Gil of state under puppet President
Jose p. Laurel, recalled that he was
accused as o collaboration during his
campaign for the presidency.
Laurel, against whom treason
charges are pending and who Is
mentioned prominently as prob
able presidential candidate, COM
mented bluntly Of the amnesty pro-
ceedings which would free him:
II am not interested. I do not
feel elated. I take things as they
come"
Others who would be cleared Of
collaboration charges If Congress
approves include Camilo Osias, re-
Gently elected to the Senate, and
Teofilo Sison, puppet minister Of
interior, whose case Is pending be-
fore the SlInrer1e Court