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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Back sgslaA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune Herdld
Five. is and rs Years Ago
Friday, Oct. 10, 1928

Friday, Oct. 10, 1923
A. M. Crilly and Geo. Lam
mers have opened an undertake
ing business in the old fire hall
building near the court house.
They have remodeled the in
terror into a nice, new funeral
home. It is an ideal location on
the pavement. !
Last Saturday the Holly Sugar
| corporation made another bonus
payment of SO cents. per ton to
the growers of sugar beets in
this territory. This is the final
payment on the 1922 contract
and brings the total payment
for last years crop of beets to
1886 per ton.
Fay T. Abel, manager of the
TouSSeS & Co. store at Lodge
Grass, was in Hardin WedneS-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walker
and little son, Tavner B., are
expected to arrive here the lat
ter part of the week from JEFF
fers, Madison county, to take up
their residence here. Mrs. Walk
er is a daughter of MIR and
Mrs. T. B. SWitzer of the Mon
tana hotel in the Lamers block.
Friday, Oct. 20, 1888
The Big Horn Rod and Gun
club Wednesday received from
the state fish hatchery at Miles
City five cans of bass, five cans
of crappies, twenty cans of
perch and ten cans of sunfish,
which were planted in the rear
ing pond on the Adams place in
the Little Horn valley, about 10
miles southeast of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Bulls
motored to Helena Tuesday
morning to attend the Montana
grand lodges of the I. O. 0. F.
and Rebekahs.
Chapter L, PEG, met at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Anderson
Wednesday afternoon. A consti-
tutional quiz, conducted by Mrs.
G. S. Elder, comprised the pro-
gram which followed the bust
ness meeting presided over by
Mrs. S. A. Yergey.
ChaS. w. Stocker, fieldman of
the Holly Sugar corporation in
the Hardin district, reports that
about $4,000 tons of sugar beetS
have been delivered to the var
iouS dumps and represents about
IS per cent of the crop.
Thursday, Oct. Fl, 1913
Corporal Bob Rhinehart of
Hardin has seen lots of the
world south of the equator since
he landed in Australia in April,
1941. Cpl. Rhinehart joined the
Montana National Guard in
September, 1910, and took his
basic training at Fort Lewis,
Wash, leaving there in March,
1941.
About 100 boys and their
fathers were present at the din
ner and Scout rally held Tues
day in the grade school gym
naSium, when many scouts re-
ceived awards.
A heavy and experienced For
Syth football team struck twice
in the second quarter and once
in the third quarter to down a
plucky Hardin team 10 to 0 on
the local field Wednesday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

community, this newspaper will pub.
lush a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
p. o. Bldg, Billings.
INSURANCE RECORDS
IMPORTANT TO VETS
Veterans holding active Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
C. 1. insurance. policies are
urged by the Veterans Admins
tration to give the policies a
three-Way check to make GER
tain they conform to their
plans, incomes and obligations.
VA insurance officials suggest
veterans make certain their in
surance records contain the fol-
lowing: Cd Names of proper
beneficiaries, both pricipal and
contingent; (2) manner of pay
ment desired to beneficiaries,
and; 90 amount and type of
G I. insurance the veteran de-
sires to keep in force.
Many veterans, the VA warns,
have neglected to name new
beneficiaries to their insurance,
even after marriage, divorce,
birth of children, death of pre-
vious beneficiaries or other
changes. This might have SER
ious consequences in event of
the veterans death, because
when no beneficiary is desig-
mated, the proceeds usually go
to the estate.
This not only may subject the
money to various federal or
state taxes, but also may pre-
vent payment of the insurance
to the person or persons for
whom it was actually intended.
VA regulations now provide
four optional methods for pay
ment of CT. insurance proceeds
in event of a veterans death.
The choice of the veteran must
be recorded in his VA insurance
files.
A final reminder from the VA
urges veterans to always pay
their CT. insurance premiums
on the due date and thus help
prevent needless lapsing Of pol
icies.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. Is it still possible for me to
reinstate my lapsed National
Service Life Insurance policy?
A. Yes. You can still reinstate
CT. insurance on a compare
tive health" basis if it is still
within three months of the date
of lapse. If your policy has been
lapsed more than three months,
you will be required to take a
physical examination to REIN
state. Necessary premiums must
be paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
South Hardin

Frank Van Duyn returned to
his home Wednesday after
spending a few days in the
Hardin hospital.
James Scabery, who is at
tending the Montana State Ag-
ricultural college at Bozeman
spent the week end with friends
in Hardin.
Joyce Gray was among the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

What do you know about
cancer? Write for free inform
ational booklet to your nearest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

American Cancer Society office
or ACS, AZ Beaver Street, New
York 4, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

production in Montana -,
was higher for August 1919 Itsslds
a year ago. Gas productina nan
1000, 741,O00 cubic feet was
production was s35,47S' b sru gu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

on AND GAS UP
The state railroad comissions
renDrts that both oil ana gas
called on Mrs. Bert SaiSeS
Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
e. N e
NEalRw

As q service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub.
lush a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 32,
p. o. Bldg, Billings.
, 1948-04-20
SENIORS PRESENT
''WALTZTWE"

Waltztime, the three act OPP
eretta presented by the Senior
class last night at st. Mary's
Hall, brought much laughter
to the patrons.
True to its name it was
filled with waltzes, namely:
My Sweetheart, Waltz Me Till
I'm Dizzy, There's A Waltz in
the Heart Of Everyone and
several other catchy tunes.
Maria Morales as Patricia
Summers, the young old maid,
received tremdous applause to
her song, ITS the Men. Miss
Morales, who did excellent
acting also, captured the inter-
est and admiration Of the audi
fence from the time she took
her first cue to the end Of the
play.
Heartsille Benjamin as Bill
Continued on Page A
, 1948-04-20
PRES. ADDRESSES
CONGRESS ON
CUBA-US RELATION

President Truman addressed
q joint session of Congress yes
terday on the occasion of the
50th year Of Cuban independ-
ence. AS a result of Americas
aid to Cuba, Spain declared
war in 1898. U. S. victory in
The S~panish-American war
won independence for Cuba
md the island of Puerto Rico
for the United States.
He pointed out that the in
terest of the American people
did not end with the Spanish
American war.
After emphasizing the har-
mony that existed between the
two nations regardless Of size,
the President declared that
this relationship with a nation
only go miles away would al
ways remain.
, 1948-04-20

Governor.
The autobiography of Gov
ernor HASTE describes in no
uncertain terms the nation
wide admiration and respect
held for him by people of all
races. The regrettable portion
of the article decribes how the
Governor had his Palm Sun
day during his Inauguration
and the Good Friday which
followed.
The article reads:-Since
the islands have universal suf-
.frage, and the population is
80 per cent colored, it is natu-
raj that nearly all Of the local
politicians and legislators are
Negroes. Many Of them are
smart men, but education is
not their strong point. And,
like politicians of any shade
they seem to distrust men Of
higher learning. Conflicts have
arisen between fhn lnoicIo4I,rn
and the governor. Doubtless
these were inevitahfn thn.r
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-04-20
WOMEN r BEING
RECRUITED IN
ST. THOMAS FOR WORK

Women are being recruited
in st. Thomas to work in
homes and business places in
Florida by G. Homer of Miami
Florida. Several are said to
have already signed contracts
and more are expected to do
SO shortly.
Almost weekly women and
girls are being recruited and
sent to the mainland by local
agents who furnish the neces-
sary transportation to Miami.
, 1948-04-20
Thirteen Present Al
Start Of 18Th Session

Thirteen legislators were per
sent at the opening of the
thirteenth session Of the Leg
islative Assembly of the Vir-
gin Islands in st. Thomas yes
terday.
The session was opened by
the former chairman, Ludwig
E. Harrigan of st. Croix, who
conducted the voting for Chair
man. Ten voted for Mr.. Cor
don, there was one spoiled bal
lot, one blank and / for Hon.
Oswald Harris. On the ballot
was marked St. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, U.S.A.). For vice
Chairman Hon. Alexander
Moorhead received II votes:
Harrigan |. For the position of
Secretary Hon. Omar Brown
received 10 votes; Hons. Earle
Ottley, Walter Hodge, Carlos
Downing received / vote each
For the post Of Assistant Sec
rotary Canute A. Brodhurst
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-04-20
ROBINS TAKE DOUBLE
FROM TEUTONS: H.. ga

As softball mounts in is
land sport popularity, fans
witnessed two exciting games
on Sunday at Parade Ground,
when the Robins snatched
both games from the Teutons,
III, "a.
One Of the biggist clouts for
the day was a home run by
, 1948-04-20

AS a result Of one Of the lar
gest turn outs in any election
period in Italian history, the
returns of the vote, though
still not complete up to latest
reports, show that the Chris
tan Democrats are out in
front by nearly a million.
Leader Of the party de Gas
peri is obviously pleased with
the showing and declared that
even though he felt quite GER
tain of winning he had not
foreseen quite so great a hold
, 1948-04-20
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS LEAD ELECTIONS

even IN communltS controlled
areas.
Over 81 per cent Of the peo-
pie voted and the Christian
Democrats have captured APP
p~roximately II percent Of
them the rest being divided
among four other parties. The
Communist Party led by
Trigliatti is following a poor
second. They have made min
or demonstrations declaring
that voting was not being car
ried out fairly but their has
not been any serious outbursts.
, 1948-04-20
Article In N Y. Posi- Points FinQer
AT Y. |. Legislators Attacking Governor
Says Educational Gap May Be Cause
For Deplorable Accusations
AIM TO EMBARRAss GOVERNOR

Adverse publicity can be harmful to the people of the
Virgin Islands. The AmericanVirgin Islands Civic Associ-
clafion' OF y. YIN an attempt TO show what truths can be
harmful points to an article which appeared in the New York
Evening Post MAGAZINE On April II entitled The First Nanro
, 1948-04-20
De Gsune Says Russia
Seeks World Dom.

General Charles de Gaulle,
speaking to over 100000
Frenchmen charged that Rus
STA was seeking to dominate
the world. He called on both
France and America to unite
the Western world.
Russia though vast and
powerful, could not expand If
Europe had not been disorgan-
lied. We feel the breath of a
scorching wind, de Gaulle
said.
, 1948-04-20
s#N. a#E lsk&I8 -" II
RED CROSS SENDS AID
TO COLUMBIA

~
The American Red Cross
has sent a contribution Of
$4,000 to aid the stricken
Columbian capital Bogota.
Distribution of the funds
will be supervised by the Co
lumbar Red Cross.
Lloyd "Gilmit" Watts in the
3rd inning of the first game
The Teutons tried hard to get
the second game but the Rob-
&~N Uh4SKA w Il W Will.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Hull interview boys and girls who are struggling
tor careers in New York City.
| WAl, 9:00-A rebroadeast d President
humans message 10 Congress.
M, 9:00-Humphrsy soqsrt Is persuaded
10 star in one Of Arehiss original playIss.
MAl. 1o:0O-Bine Crosby and Margaret
oBrlsn enact Cinderella Goes 10 Town"
VOL, i0:00-"ShaII the Taft.HartIsy Law Be
Repealed" is the issue ON trial"
! WhAl. VOL, WINK. t0:30-Presidsnt Tu.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

man addresses gathering Of the Friendly
Sons Of 81. Patrick in New York.
WWDc, t0:30-Presdent humans message
to Congress rsbfoadcasi.
WMAl, t2:05-Tris Coffin interviews Con-
ursssmsn on their reactions 10 the President S
message.
WMAL, t2;70-Hishlshts Of Secretary Of
State Marshalfs testimony regarding universal
military training.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Last-mfnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Stny too
Evening star., 1948-03-17

ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0P. 6:30-Areh Macdonald interviews
Tennis Champion Pauline Bei1.
WI0P. 7;t5-hohoa Downey makes 81.
pstriek's Day appssrsnts.
VOL. S:00-psprsssntaiivs Rankin and
Msrcsntonio debate the Fair Employment Prae.
tices Code.
WMAI, S:30-psrH Johnson and Warren
Evening star., 1948-03-17

This is just one Of the HaIIie,ofte. fomiy
which includes o wide selection Of models
for every purpose and every eoverase.
s3s, $3.50; . sx43. Sl695o; SAT,
$4,000; . sx42, S775.0o; . Less Speakers.
See them oil at Sun HALliCkAFTERs'
DEALER IN WASHINGTON
, 1948-02-16
MAS.

MAS. IL.
ed a 5000-mile tour of the
States with his wife Jeanne.
during which the virtues Of the
beautiful Virgin Islands were
made known to thousands OF
people there.
Mr.. Bailey, a member of the
New York bar, who saw ser
vice with the u. S. Navy dur
ing the war, was recently adj
mltted to practice law in the
Virgin Islands. He spent a year
in the British Virgin Islands
and was owner Of Buck Island
there. Prior to his service in
the Navy he practiced law in
White Plains, New York and
New York City since 1890. Re
Gently he was assisting ting the
County Attorney in Stuart,
Florida, where his wife and
daughter are presently resid-
ing until they join him in st.
Thomas.
Mrs. Margery Olsen will man
age the St. Croix Office which
will be open soon.
, 1948-02-16

particularly from Cayo Chiva
to the eastern end of the Is
land. Owners of fish-traps and
lobster-pots are cautioned to
remove their traps from this
area in order to avoid possible
loss or damage"
The above press release is
sued on February 10th in St.
Thomas, was delivered to the
press in St. Croix today.
, 1948-02-16
WANTED

A reliable person as cook
and to do house work in gen
eral, must be able to supply
satisfactory references.
Apply to
Erik R, Stakeman
Christiansted, st, Croix
, 1948-02-16

Murphy, Ralph ~Paiewonsky,
Administrator George Sim
monds, Archdeacon ]. Arthur
Rev. Colin Williams,
Mrs. Charlotte P~aiewonsky &
Miss bertha bOScnuIJe.
The reception committee for
St. Croix has not yet been an
nounced.
, 1948-02-16
FOR SALE

2 d. c. Ahp. oToRs
also
One lhp MOTOR
Jorgensen Moller
, 1948-02-16

MEETING
spots and landmarks here.
The meeting was held in the
Luthern Parsonage through
the courtesy of the Rev. L. S.
LaFontaine.
, 1948-02-16

All Interested Persons.
PLEAS TAKE NOTE
Effective Immediately the itinerary Of the
S. S. "Borinquen''
has been changed to sail from NEW YORK TO SAN
JUAN. T. R.. on Thursdays instead Of Fridays ar.
irving at San Juan. F. r. on Mondays instead Of
Tuesdays.
The sailings will be as follows:
Leave NEW YORK at 1900 noon on
JANUARY ~. 1s4s
FEBRUARY 5th
FEBRUARY 18th
MARCH 4h
and every fourteen days thereafter.
a. The north bound trips from SAN JUAN will
be every Thursday at 500 p. m. arriving NEW
YORK on Monday. The sailings will be as follows:
ANUAR 20. l94s
FEBRUARY 18th
FEBRUARY 2sth
MARCH lIth
and every IA days thereafter.
For Santo Domingo service she will leave San
Juan. P. R. on alternate Tuesdays, arrivino in TIN.
lilo City Wednesday morninu, departing from
there the same afternoon and arriving back in San
Juan. P. R. on Thursday morning leaving for New
York the same afternoon.
Firm Of JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
--- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Minioture Villoge
Scene Featured In
Vet Decorations

Mrs. Mary Ehrlich has created
New England village scene with
miniature figures displaying win
ter sports which will be featured
as part of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross Christmas
decorations at the Veterans hos
pital in Biloxi.
This is the third year that the
village scene has been used in
the Veterans mess hall and it
will be repeated by popular re-
quest of the patients.
This scene will be on display
in the Mississippi Power COM
pany window on Monday, De
cember Is through Tuesday, De-
cember 2l in order that others
may have the opportunity of
seeing it.
The Jackson County chapter
of the Southern Mississippi Vol
unteer council will be in charge
of the Christmas decorations at
the VA hospital and it wishes to
acknowledge the. following con-
tributions to its Christmas pro-
gram, Knights of Columbus S25;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
December Meeting OF
Auxiliary To Legion
Is Made Gulu Event

The December meeting iof the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Pasca-
goula American Legion post 160,
Monday at 7 p. m. was a gala
event as the Legion home, where
it took place was bright with
Christmas greenery, including a
prettily decorated tree and other
emblems of the season.
The meeting was opened with
the usual routine after which
Miss Amelia Pickett, the presi-
dent, conducted a short business
session when plans were discussed
for the booth that the Pascagoula
post is TO have at the Veterans
carnival on the grounds of the
Veterans hospital at Biloxi De-
cember 80 The presentation of
Christmas gifts and good things
to eat to the families of less for
tunate veterans of Jackson coun-
ty was also planned.
During the social hour when
refreshments were served, mem
bers exchanged gifts from a pack
age-laden tree and later joined
in the singing of Christmas songs
and carols to the accompaniment
of Mrs. B. H. Pickett at the piano.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
December Meeting
OF School League
Held Wednesday

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic School League was held
in the cafeteria of the DIV High
school on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mack Hudson, chairman
of the carnival ball committee
announced that the contest tc
decide upon the annual queen
and her court would begin De-
cember 10.
The room count prize was cap
tured by the third grade. of which
Miss Gladys Johnson is teacher.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Sister M. Joseph after
which the members exchanged
gifts, and refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mes
DANES A. M. Browne. Clarence
Zalusky, John o. Grant. Howard
Freeman and w. A. Moncrief.
Mesdames Douglas Clark and
George Quigley were winners in
games that provided amusement.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Brock Savell To
Head Local Red
Cross Program

Brock Savell of Pascagoula has
been appointed by the jackson
County Red Cross Board of Di-
rectors to serve as chairman of
the new national blood program
in this county.
The goal of the program is to
provide sufficient blooo and blood
derivitives, without charge foi
the products, to help save lives
throughout the nation.
In embarking on this program
the Red Cross will work in clos.
est relationship with the medical
profession, hospitals and duly
constituted health authoritie.
from the national level to tn {
community level.
No local program can or will
be instituted by the Red Cross
without the prior approval of 10
cal medical staffs, hospital or.
ganizations and health department
officials, Red Cross attaches said
Those attending the meeting O
the American Red Cross Nationa
Blood Program in Mobile on De
cember Z were Dr. G.. ]. Fred
eric, representing the Medica
Staff of Jackson county; Mis-.
Mary Agnes Gautier. represent
ing the jackson County hospital
Mrs. Wilhemenia Lawler, repre-
senting the Jackson County
Health department; Nolle Rob
erts, Pascagoula Lions club, the
local sponsoring agency, and Mrs.
David Clements, executive sec
retary of the Jackson County
chapter of the Red Cross.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Mrs. E. F. OMulley
Hostess Honoring
Miss Sinquefield


On Thursday evening of last
week Mrs. E. F. O,Malley was
hostess at prettiIy appointed
kitchen showed honoring Miss
Betty Sinquefield, a popular
bride-elect of early December.
The shower took place at Mrs.
O'Malley's home on jackson ave-
nue., which was gay with fall
flowers.
Mrs. O'Malley had arranged
two clever contests for the amuse-
ment Of her guests and the prizes
in these were captured by Mrs.
Wilson Woodall and Mrs. G. w
Hall.
Coffee, sandwiches and cookies
were served after the games.
Among the many gifts showered
on Miss Sinquefield was a scrap
book containing all the prenup-
tial and other events that have
eentered around her since her
approaching marriage was am
nounced. This contained the
names of the guests who regis
tered as they arrived.
They were Mesdames Henry
Bogdahn, j. c. Runnels, T. w.
Charles Wadsworth, P.
J. Higginbotham, H. K. Thorn
ton, Woodall, Hall. j. T. Hill, 0.
A. Sinquefield and o. A. Sinque-
field, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryant OF
Escatawpa have received word
that their son, Cpl. w. M. Bryant
is returning 10 the States after
serving for two years with the
goth Air Forces in the Pacific
Cpl. Bryant is expected home in
time for the Christmas holidays,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Funerul Services
For Mother Of
]. F. Wedgeworth

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff WedgeWorth
were called to the bedside of Mr..
Wedgeworth's mother, Mrs. ]. A.
Wedgeworth, in Pattison the last
Of November.
She oied at her home on No
vember 20 following a stroke
which she had suffered several
weeks previously. Mrs. Wedge
worth was 73 years old.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist church in
Pattison and interment was in
the Port Gibson cemetery on No
vember 29
She is survived by her hus-
band, j. A. Wedgeworth of Pat
tison and her son, j. F. Wedge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Haynes and Josie Gautier Barnes,
were introduced and welcomed
into the club. The resignation
of Miss Ada Bond was read and
accepted with regret. Mrs. Kath-
crime Vaughn was named to sue
ceed her as corresponding secre-
tary.
A letter from Edward A.
Khayat was read and the club
pledged its support to the devel-
opment of the future port Of
Pascagoula. Another matter of
discussion was the clubs policy
in certain matters to come up be-
fore the state legislature, such as
women serving on juries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

worth of Pascagoula. She is also
survived by three other sons and
two daughters, and other rela-
tives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Moss Point
Churches
METHODIST

The WSCS met at the church
with l6 members present on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Downer Stewart had
charge of the devotional. A very
inspiring study lesson on the SUBJ
ject of Hawaii" was discussed
by Mrs, Lynn Hooper and Mrs.
John Cirlot. The president, Mrs.
Chester Lyons, presided over the
business meeting. The closing
prayer was given by Mrs. E. l..
Goff. The society will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Suthoff with Mrs.
j. II. Blumer as co-hostess on
next Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der l3, at $3.50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
NOW THERE ARE TWO

EAST LANSING, Mich.-AP-
Charles (Chuck) Davey, three
time winner of NCAA boxing
championships and prime e
Olympic lightweight prospect,
has a younger brother who plans
to carry on the Davey tradition
for Michigan State College.
The brother is Bert Davey, a
freshman last year, who will
make his first bid this winter as
a welterweight or middleweight.
Chuck also will be back to try
for fourth NCAA crown.