davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Greece
Continued From First PAGE

NSOllllIlueu FROM f1TSG PdRe.)
Some have charged the government
is not effectively coping with the
present internal situation. There
has been sharp criticism in the press
The dispute apparently has nc
connection with the execution of
the 152 persons. The executions
seem to have the general approval
Of both the public and government
officials, the attitude being that
murderers should pay the penalty
for their crimes.
Mr.. Sophoulis placed the blame
for the political rift on Mr.. Tsal-
dariS. He said Mr.. Tsaldaris had
violated agreements on the planned
reshuft1ing of the cabinet. He said
an agreement was made with Mr.
Tsaldaris after they met with King
Paul yesterday. Last night, he said
Mr.. Tsaldaris had made new de-
mandS.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Rail Union Strike Vote
Due Tuesduy in Canada

MONTREAL, May 6 (P.-The
eight Canadian railways and the
Federal Labor Department have
been notified officially that a strike
vote will be taken, union official
said today.
Frank H. Hall, chairman of a
union Negotiating Committee, said
ballots will go to 125,oOO employees.
The 18 brotherhoods asked IS
cents an hour wage INCREASE. A
Cancellation Board recommended 7
cents. The Brotherhoods announced
their intention of take strike vote
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
General Truce Reported
Rejected by AbduIIoh

CAIRO. Egypt. May 6 PI.-The
newspaper Al Ahram quoted King
Abdullah of Trans Jordan today as
saying;
Il reject any general truce in
Palestine, because it means out
right submission to Zionist de-
mands.
Il don't want to cheat my people.
1t is matter of dignity and honor
for all Arabs.
Il am still maintaining my first
stand-to enter Palestine with my
troops after May Is.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Tuck's Secretary Sued
For $4,000 by Officer
by the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May GA no
tice docketed in Richmond Circuit
Court erday named Mrs
Frances L. Spencer, Gov. Tucks
personal secretary. defendant in a
$4,000 suit instituted by John l.
Pettis, capitol policeman.
Mr.. Pettis contends he was di-
recting parking in Capitol Square
last December 9 when a car driven
by Mrs. Spencer backed out from
parking stand and knocked him
down.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Jewish underground Stern Gang de-
clared war on the British Tuesday
night.
Yesterday, British Army spokes-
man said. the gang killed seven
soldiers, including a major. in a mo-
tor convoy on the Haifa road out
side Natanya.
The Jewish militia Hagana broad
cast report that Jews slew Is
Arabs yesterday in Galilee, Northern
Palestine, in two raids on groups
charged with attacking Jewish traf-
Evening star., 1948-05-06
COP. Delegate Scoreboord
By the Assoeioted Press

Republicans now have named ITO
of their 1904 National Convention
delegates. None of the 10 men who,
so far, have delegate support on the
first ballot has anywhere near SAB
needed for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Here's the way they stand in dele
gates pledged, favorable or claimed
without challenge-provided Sena-
tor Taft gets "A and Harold E. Stas-
sen in Ohio as indicated by incom-
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Distribution by States:
Dewey: Kentucky, 2; Nebraska, /;
New Hampshire, 6; New York, 81;
Oklahoma, 19-125.
Martin: Pennsylvania, 70.
StaSsen: Minnesota, 25; Nebraska
l3; New Hampshire, 2; Ohio, 9;
Wisconsin, 1873.
Green: Illinois, 50.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Railroads
Continued From First Page :

brotherhoods accepted. In addition
they demanded action on long pend.
ing rules changes.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

The Truman delegates include:
Alaska, 6; Arizona, II; Maine, 10;
Massachusetts, 35; Missouri, "a;
Nebraska, IL; New Hampshire, II;
New Jersey, Sc; New York, SO; Ohio
so; Pennsylvania, "a; Wisconsin, "a
Washington, 20-423.
Uncommitted: Arkansas, %: Della
ware, 10; Idaho, II; Illinois, So
Louisiana, "a Massachusetts, J.
Michigan, AZ; Tennessee, 28-191.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

VanoenDerg. Mlchlgan, Al.
Saltonstall: Massachusetts, 35.
Driscoll: New Jersey, 35.
Reece: Tennessee, %.
Macarthur: Wisconsin. s.
Uncommitted: Arizona, 8. Colo
rado, Is; Delaware, 9; Georgia, 16;
Hawaii, 5; Idaho, IL; Iowa. %;
Kansas, 10; Kentucky, %; Louisiana
13; Maine, 13; Mississippi, 8;
Missouri, 33; Nebraska, |; New
Mexico, 8; North Carolina, &c; Okla
homa, /; Rhode Island, 8; South
Carolina, 6; Virginia, 21-267.
Taft. Dewey and Stassen camps
claim many of the 267 uncommitted
but the claims overlap)
Democrats have picked GA of their
1924 delegates. With GLIB required
for nomination, the breakdown is:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Palestine

Continued From First Page.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Billings. Helena and st. xavier.
alvin Torske and Jimmie
Hyde were Billings callers on
Friday.
MISS Kerns, daughter Of Mrs.
Lora Kerns, attended the P. e.
o. meeting last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ballensky
We're Sunday dinner guests at
the O. E. Anderson home.
HOHNER harmonicas. By-
lund's Jewelry.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koeb-
be and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stat
terry entertained at a farewell
party Sunday, Jan. Is, in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mentally,
who are lsaVing soon for Cho-
klo, Mimi, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti Wis
tied Mrs. Buzzetti's sister, Mrs.
2. A. Johnston of Laurel, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
OF Billings were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

/ ONE-third Of the residents of
Hardin can not be wrong. SO let
us give you an estimate of your
insulation cost on your home.
We use asbestos insulation. In
sul-F1uff Co. Inquire Tribune
Herald.-Adv.
Miss Lila Mae and James
O,Brien of ThermopoliS, Wyo.
spent several days last week at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James OBrien ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther Jr.
and children spent Saturday
shopping in rhsridan.
KITCHEN-fresh Gobelin choc-
olateS in our new refrigerated
case. Big Horn Drug-Adv.
Mrs. Mary Rowland returned
to her home in KaliSpell Friday,
after visiting a week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James
OiBrien. While here Mrs. Row
lands son, Gordon, of Casper,
Wyo. visited her for a few days.
HOHNER harmonicaS. By
lund'S JeWelry.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hansen
returned to Rapid City, S. D.,
Jan. 25. They arrived Jan. Is
to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Hanson'S Sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Leonard O'Brien.
Mrs. Ann Boswell and daugh-
tiers, Faith and Betty, of Slheri-
dan visited last week at the
James O'Brien home.
Lily Davis of Sheridan has
spent the past two weeks viSi-
ting at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chilly. She returned home We'd
nesday.
SAY, folks, do you know that
the price Of fuel oil has gone
up again? Get two tanks for
the price of. one by insulating
your home with Insul-Fluff, as
bestos insulation. Inquire Trib-
une-Herald.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Mielke, MIR and
Mrs. A.. M. Crilly, and Lily Davis
were Billings callers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Merchant
were Monday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Peterson.
/ Charlie Pannage, representa-
tive of CARPENTER Paper Co. of
Billings transacted business In
Hardin over the weekend.
Miss Clara Pitsch of Billings
was a weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Brown Jr.
NINE-foot CroSley refrigerat-
ors. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Clay Wilson and Clara Pitseh
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown Jr.
and Michael Lee.
Lillian Karst of BILLINGS visi-
ted from Thursday to Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniels.
NATIONAL cash register for
sale. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Reuben Widmayer left Tues
day for South Dakota. where
he is attending Yankton Col
lege. Reuben was discharged
from the Armv in December
and has been visiting with his
praents, the Rev. and Mrs. G.
K Widmaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pawlitschek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

the moment the Golfer dams began to
take shape until the water was forced
to turn turbines and deliver usefu
pOwef.
The equipment used would have
made a modern contractor cry or curse.
Its main clements were dericks, pile
drivers, small steam engines and muscle.
Supplies and material came to the camp
by wagon freight under contract with
Hugh KirkendaIl. Kirkendall was 10
novice in the art of handling a jerk
line outfit under tough circumstances
He had been. wagon master when jim
Bridger guided troops with a supply
and emigrant train of praire schooners
from old Fort Laramie in Wyoming,
over the Indian-infested Bozeman Trail
to build Fort c. F. Smith, near the
mouth of Big Horn Canyon.
The transportation of sawed lum-
Der was easier. 1t came to- Townsend
from Bonner by rail. Dumped into the
river, the current and judicious prod
ding with a pix pole DID the rest
log boom trapped it just above the dam
site.
It wasn't all easy sailing, building
this pioneer barrier. Storms, cold weather
and the unpredictable vagaries OF the
brooding river, hampered operations from
time to time. On at least one occasion
an over jealous quarryman slowed things
up. He was blasting rock for masonry
work, and touched off a shot that de
molished the engine house, broke the
dome and connections of the boiler.
Knocked off the head of the cylinder
on the uphill side and bent both piston
and valve rod of same. No n was
hurt" Then in a masterpiece OF under.
statement, the journalist continued, The
rock was harder than supposed -. It
blew out with considerable force"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

The pay of zoe per hour for laborers
and teamsters, and Soc per hour tor
,blacksmiths and carpenters, wouldn't be
cigarette money for craftsmen today. OF
course beef could be had at &c per
pound and pork at SIC, and every pay
day found at least part of the crew
ready and able to spend their earn
ings at the local bar to the point Of
saturation.
Perhaps daylight savings time was
first introduced in Montana, il, not i'll
the United States, on this project. On
October 26, 1896, the diary states Time
has been set twenty minutes ahead, az
il is light at six-forty in the morning
and dark at six at night" There was
no workmen's compensation tor accic
DENTS, and in each recorded case, the
injured party seemed perfectly willing
to admit that he was at fault. For ex
ample, one gentleman who was laying
short pieces of loose plank on e
bridge, oyermatched hiinself by stepping
on one that threw him. According To
the diary, che knew that most Of the
planks were not spiked, and SO he has
NO one to blame except himself for his
Observation-Disclosures. A subsequent en-
try states that 'he signed a release
today voluntarily absolving the companr
from all responsibility in regard to the
matter" Life seemed much less complis
Gated in some respects in those days.
On Sunday. August 2, 1897. the first
stone was laid in the forebay wall. On
March 9. 1898, the first armature was
delivered, and on April Z, 1898, the
wheels IN the power house turned for
the first time. II will soon be the gol.
den anniversary Of the completion Of
this pioneer power plant which has
served Montana people for fifty years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

are the parents of a son born
Monday morning Jan. 26, at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings.
He weighed 6 lbs. and Is oun-
ces, and has been named Jack
Thomas.
L. S. Vandiver arrived Friday
from Texas, where he had been
transacting business. He joined
Mrs. Vandiver, who has been
here at the home Of her ear
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. BernS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandiver left
Monday for their home in
Minneapolis.
A MAN lives IN his home
about 10 hrs. a day-a woman,
81 hrs. a day. Why not bring
comfort to your home with in
Sulation? Insul-F1uff Co. Call
Tribune-Herald for information.
ADV. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
announce the arrival of their
first grandson. He was born IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall L. Adams
on January %, in Hollywood
Calf. Mrs. Adams was the for
mer Myrna McKittrick and q
graduate of Hardin high school
with the class of 1882.
ALL Sizes and makes of hear
ing aid batteries. Big Horn
Drug-Adv.
Miss Ruby Greenwalt of Berk-
Icy, Calf, has been visiting
friends and relatives here for
the past month. She left here
Monday night for Billings. from
there she returned by plane to
Berkeley.
Ross Jenkins and family of
Shelbyville, Ill, visited at the
Ray McKittrick home last week
and also with other relatives in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
News From County
Extension Office
MOISTURE IN CORN MUST
BE RIGHT FOR POPPING

Good results in popping corn
depend on how the corn is
kept just as much as it's condi-
ton when bought. Much of the
popcorn now sold at. retail in
small quantities is Theoretically
sealed in cans at the proper
moisture content for best pop
ping. When one of the cans is
opened, the corn not to be used
at once can be kept at the right
moisture content by sealing in
a glass fruit jar, using a rub
Der ring.
Most houSeholderS nave no
quick and easy way to find the
moisture content of loose pop
corn, but popping a sample will
give some indication. IF the
corn pops well, leaving few
grains u%npopped, the rest of
the batch may be kept in this
condition indefinitely by closing
tight in rubber-scaled jars.
If the corn does not pop well
and seems to dry, it may be i'm
proved by sealing in a fruit jar
with a few drops of water add
ed.
Lois H. Brusven
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Recent publicity given the Canyon
Ferry plant of The Montana Power
Company on the Missouri near Helena,
reminds old timers of the building of
that plant half a century ago: 1t is on
the historic old Helena-Diamond City
stage route which crossed the river by
ferry to connect Last Chance and Con-
federate Clutches. Pioneers recall that
this shuttle service across the Missouri
was operated by Court Sheriff, ST., who
was also a placer miner, stockgrower,
store and stage station proprietor.
Construction of the dam and pow
er house started in 1896 and the diary
which recorded daily progress states
that young Hugh L. Cooper was engin-
eer in charge. This is the same Hugh
L. Cooper who later became interna-
~tionally famous in the engineering
world as a master builder of. hydro
electric power plants. He is well remem-
bered for his greatest engineering feat
the building of the huge Dnieprostory
Dam and power plant in Russia between
1927 and 1852.
Although the diarist usually tend
ed strictly to his technical knitting in
recording daily events, he occasionally
permitted human interest items to spice
his copy so that the journals make en-
tertaining as well as informative read
ing.
Food and shelter were prime es-
s~entials then as now, and so the first
entry states that the first work under
taken was the building of bunkhouses
and a kitchen. 1t must have been haste
and not patriotism which induced them
to begin the project on July 18th, over
fifty years ago. Construction of the dam
itself was a constant battle with men
matching their wits against the strength
and treachery Of an age old river from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Concordid Bond Has
Stdrted Concert
Tour; Here Feb. 10

The Concordia college concert
band, now on a tour of western
North Dakota and Montana, will
appear at the Junior high school
gym here on February 10 at g
p. m, under the direction of
Professor j. A. Holvik.
Members of the band are Sc
lected during tryouts held each
fall. Band members are to be
found in considerable strength
in other instrumental organiza-
tionS as well. Training received
by these musicians in their
band work helps them to main
tain a high standard Of per-
sformance in other ensembles.
Many Concordia bandsmen go
on to become band directors
and instructors.
The enlarged score of band
activities was made possible by
the return Of many veterans,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Hardin THbune-Herald. Thursday. Jmuary %. 1875

bandsmen Of prewar days as
well as by the presence of,
many new musicians because of
the large enrolment. To insure
a high standard of individual
and group performance, daily
rehearsals are held and in adj
dition there are frequent prac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Eggs, like all other ingredients
used in cake-making, should be
at room temperature-about 20
degrees Fahrenheit-to combine
well. )
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

tices for the Instrumental sec
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
GIVES ADVICE ON
OF STAINS

Through simple means stains
can be removed which children
get into their clothes when at
work or play.
Several principles need to be
followed. One is to treat the
stain Immediately; the second
is to know whether the cloth
ing is of cotton, rayon or wool
material, and the third is to
work carefully but quickly.
Simple methods first such as
sponging with cold water for
a non-grease stain or using
carbon tetrachloride on a greasy
stain. Because hot water may
set an unknown stain, do not
use it..
ANY bleaches used should be
applied Sparingly with a light
brushipg motion. Acids should
be neutralized with alkalis and
alkalis with acids. The cloJh
should be rinsed so well, how
ever, there is no danger of a
chemical drying on the cloth.
Rapid drying will help to pre-
vent rings while slight rubbing
of the cloth between the hands
will remove a water ring in
most materials.
A stain removal kit is a
good thing to have in the home.
The kit needs to contain bleach
es, absorbent powders a d
grease solvents; a cloth, white
blotting paper or cleansing It's
sues, a medicine dropper, glass
rod and bowls. All jars should
be labeled with "7oison" plainly
marked on those containing
poisonous contents.
As absorbents the kit might
contain cornStarch or chalk
while turpentine for paint
stains, carbon tetrachloride for
grease or oil stains, acetone for
fingerna1 polish and glycerine
are the recommended solvents.
Lois H. RrusVen "
Z Home Demonstration Agent
All CLUB NEWS E.
Heart of the Little Horn
The Heart of the Little Horn
All Club met at the home of
Barbara White on January 10.
1913 roll call was answered by
telling one thing done for safe
ty. Projects to be taken this
year were discussed. Talks were
given by Jewell Medicine Horse,
JoAnn Boyd and Barbara
White on grooming.
The next meeting will be in
the form of a Valentine Party
at the home of Doris CrisWell
on February IA, 1948.
Barbara White
Reporter.
Little Horn Baby Beef
The Little Horn Baby Beef
club was organized on Deem
Der Z, 1947 at the w. w. LETTERS
ranch under the direction Of
N. A. Jacobsen, County Agent.
The second meeting was held
at the Bond ranch on January
10, 1913. Members are John and
Inez Nobblet, Helen and Hale
LETTERS, Lola Bond and Gilbert
Lee Eggart. Club leaders are w.
w. LETTERS and S. T. Eggart. The
next meeting will be at Mob
blets on February z, 1913.
Gilbert Lee Eggart
Reporter.
DISCHARGED
According to the officer In
charge of the main Navy re-
cruiting station in Helena,
George r. Herbel of Hardin was
honorably discharged from the
u. S. Navy recently due to ex-
piration of enlistment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Little Horn Baby Beef
DISCHARGED

According to the officer In
charge of the main Navy re-
cruiting station in Helena,
George r. Herbel of Hardin was
honorably discharged from the
u. S. Navy recently due to ex-
piration of enlistment.
George held the rating Of
fireman first class at the time
of discharge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

More than 1925, 900 worth of
American toilet soaps were used
by people of South Africa in q
single year.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
The SILENT HOUR
Continued from page seren

He came out of it slowly. ''Oh.
Well, no."
Well. no. Naturally not. There
are more things to think about
than the state of the world, as
who should know better than
Deborah?
Il was thinking about Ted"
ABOUT Ted. Steve is thinking
about Ted, who is thinking about
jamie. And jamie, no doubt, is
thinking about Deborah thinking
about Steve. 1t fits the pattern,
certainly, and who discovered the
pattern but Debby, the bright
girl. with her smart experiments?
rs it -" Deborah swallowed,
is it about Ted - and Janie?"
I'm afraid So" Steve nodded.
"Of course, Janie's so much
younger than Ted-that's where
the trouble started. l suppose.
She - well, she's just like a kid,
really. You can't blame jamie
for what's happening. but Ted's
no kid and it'll just about finish
him if jamie lets him down. :"
The Car swung sharply off the
parkway. No lights now. no way
to see whether Steve is still
frowning - no way to get ready
for the words that might come
next except to hang on tight.
Suddenly. out of the darkness,
they exploded:
Look, Debby - you must
knor. You saw how things were
tonight. didn't you?"
II don't =" Deborah stopped,
her heart closing on the icy fear
in its center. Il wasn't sure,
Steve, ="
LISTEN -" Steve slowed for
a traffic light. When Ted and
jamie were married Ted's COM
pany was loaded with war con-
tracts. With his salary and
bonuses, Ted was making money
by the carload - and as fast as
he made it. he spent it on jamie.
That big house, clothes, enter
tanning, trips to Mexico - any,
thing jamie wanted, Ted gave
her, because that's how he felt
about jamie. Well, like a lot of
other companies now, Ted's busi-
ness is having tough going. He's
kept on his feet so far and he can
still pull through if he can just
slow down on expenses for a cou-
pie of years or so. But jamie" -
Steve ground the gears bitterly
- won't give him a chance.
Ted says he told her today
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Prevent That
TIRED
FEELING*
Due TO lock of thiomin in the diet,

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life really isn't worthwhile. So do as
thousands of happy, energetic, peo-
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up your pep and avoid that tired
feeling due to lack of thiamin.
Hove the energy you want to do
your days work and enjoy your eve
nings. besides So don't put it off! Get
Nutrex at your drugstore today,
without fail, and get results or you'll
get your money back. Widely recon-
mended by thousands of satisfied users
everywhere Buy the 60
economy size Nutrex
it saves you l5%.
For Tiredne,5 rs,ai1Hg HN
from organic rondi-
H0n. zee y0Hr Doctor.
NUIREx1laz7
MUST HElp OR .u,,
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sn