davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-29
1n Mrtttnrtant

memory HOY of I our dear iDa9h mothher,' IUELLi
yesrs SseE ago ToG oay afaay'sa nay e. 1a4o fas lie
49, sWeetiy, tenderiy. fond and true;
There's not a day, dear mother.
Eesf 3 f6 81 fbnB n
AND CHILDREN.
CURTIS, GEoRG1NE c. In lovins
memory Of our dear daughter and sister
two years ago today, May 2s. 1916.
Two years have passed away.
| Another sun has SET
And still we love and long for you
How can We forget?
Life is so empty without you,
But God wanted You in Heaven.
HFk fATHRS fRSELx xR MS0THHESE S5FHS Asg Mp ETFE
GIBsoN, AND SISTER. BEATRICE
DORSEY, MAMIE. In loying remsm- mem
sEY, who passed away one year ago today
For better. place to rest, ao.r
0uH By 'eh the on one HSn Who ioved You best,
HER, DEyoTED DAUGHTER, HATTIE
GIBSON, WILLIAM L .,BgoN In I9vins wbd men. ds
sFes g S MtAM il three 5ess2 ago S'S odss az
May 20. 1945.
And death is not the end
But etna5 there tbs Is 1ye2 9yses BEND and clear vie"
lxH5 AND q GRANNbcH1LbREN.
GREEN, ROBERT G. A tribute Of love
Snd anea sSand to sns hs se RobERT 81
ago today May 20, 1871.
Memory is the golden chain that links
GovINa Iey Rsar's AND fS6e'DEli devoted WIFE AND
HARDY. ROSE MAY. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of my wife and our
ed this life one year ago, May 20. 1s47.
Today recalls the memory
And those sew who sDf think Of YOU today
LOVING thosf HusB4N6 Sss l6ved sTERARr s2a seiE
@HHAAFRby4 @ AND Sons, eHARfEs A. AND
KLoTZ, ARTHUR E. In sad and low;
and ns aser ARrHR H5 qsi5 koz ho
passed away one year ago today. May
Ills III lf5s pEvoTED WIFE. NELLIE. AND
MRS. ToBY MoRR1soN.
MILLS, JULIA. In devoted memory to
my dear sister Mrs, JULIA MILLS; who
&ss sfpsFtsS $. fa47 falf life one year ago To-Day
50 sey rhsa si1 my ss li.. ;s sssa aerk fsy don't.
I may, greet my dear sister
In that MRst ssnd kxFHfRfsE ssE2Ha III SUI Brown.
RAsKIN. LEE. A tribute to the mem
.enor Loys rr4T Esme9heSfd Npv alTsys XSp zossy
of on1 sesi mahY massi MAHY N Lying
who passed away three years ago today,
May %. 1945.
Three years have passed since that sad
afh oof ok hsF Sne home ovsa Hs' s1e S
yr, By in I, our hearts she ilyeth @ stii .sr,v
HfH PRIc2 ItcGV1N aSb MhaMMHTSN MRs MIMI aFs sMiHH AFN
SHERWOOD. JOSEPH A. A tribute Of
love and affection to the memory Of our
gear h4s5ana father and eTotheI JOSEPH Fa1
zis SifH aiS sEs2sEs SSB dHiEDREs skoTHERs
STEELE. JOHN x. In loving memory
oHN S Ru'0sPf K ssE lshes who ona @
life seven years ago today, May 2e, l94l.
You are not forsotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as memory lasts
We will remember thee.
SfgH gEr MEh IoRHANT sHEhToE RAusEINEBB eKANB
DAUGHTER, LoREAN SHELTON.
TwINE. MRS. CARRIE. A tribute q
y., E..2. shs 9ssss Ma1 81 f I'LL
Loved in life. EfnsR1szsf RfE saz1PKEs 5 KfEsss.h::
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Joseph N. AIIsop Dies;
Mississippi Editor
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREENWOOD, Miss, May 90
James N. ANsop, 81, editor and pub
Usher of the Greenwood Morning
Star, died last night en- route to
a hospital after he collapsed while
playing softball.
Mr.. Alsop founded the Morning
Star in July, 1916.
During World War II he served
in the Pacific theater and was
wounded twice.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Hanson Kraft, g, Dies
d. {. Native Often Told.
|0f Lincoln Handshake.

Hanson Christopher Kraft, 90, a
native of Washington, whose most
cherished memory was that OF shak-
ing hands with President Lincoln at
mis- second Inauguration, died yes
terday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Tress, 1905 High
land avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Although Mr.. Kraft was only 9
at the time, his recollection OF
President Lincoln's Eandshake re-
manned clear, his family said. 1t
was one of many incidents II his
life in Washington over which he
Evening star., 1948-05-29
DR.. Lewis Allen Dies;
Noted RudioIogist
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Dr
Lewis G. Allen, 81, nationally known
radiologist, died last night in hos
pital where he was taken May 8
He had been in Ill health for sew
eral weeks.
A former president Of the Radio
logical Society of North America. he
was professor of clinical roentgen-
ology at the University of Kansas
Medical School.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
House 0K's Membership
.By u. 5. in Health Unit
BY the Assoeioted Press

nT ms NsS0SuIe0 r'esS
The House voted yesterday for
United States membership In the
World Health Organization.
A unanimous voice vote approved
legislation permitting the President
to accept membership in the organi-
zation set up to promote health
standards and combat disease.
It limits the annual cost to the
United States to $1,920,000.
The measure has passed the Sem
ate, but goes back there for action
on house changes.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Dratas

ALEXANDER. WAITER Isr M n e On .INS. Wss.
aS1R Pso.ss o.s hHssand aa n: ct ESsi' 4!sa bea
Tunersl u Home: 4sl2 deorsia ave. nv ~.
on SATURDAY MAY 20. at pm Eela.
oisapood f.5 od0 Cemetery. 20
hEsz is4s hhEN1HRRtNhA 1hHiRRNAEbER q Ts9Sisas BENZ
?5 Benz 't snd taSheT q Thsod9Ts I5. Benz Benz
ane N M tbe D9E2ny H.nes nTsns e. SHa Home
o901 14th S. ", on Tuesday, June l.
PARK ecemetery. Gem a.' ''''' 81
BINsTEp, FANNIE SMITH % On Noef, Wed,
nesday NAY 2e 1919 aosp,ss "a 'hs Acco@ac
HsmpFqAnN w. FANNIE MenGp[rr Smith B1EsTED beloved
wife Of the Rey John H BlnSted l ana
mo'e5 m 9t Mrs ~s and II II. see sts
sergt Hobart E. Binsted. She a!so aso- Is
spr7yed by three Si2tetSi MTS soudeT Te9r5 sd
Wrs W T32mps9n WTIIsm Hsmnond ANN S q @sshington
pi0c D. C.; a a. brother trt William E Smith Of
san Pedro. Calf: three sraedchilaren; sst1Irs. :;
the Birch funeral Home, 36@4 M st
NV, on Tuesday Juns ;.i !; q par I3u in,r p nl
Interment Nstionsl no n. Memorial PARK esIne- 81
BRooKs; EppITH X ssn sqddsnly; t1agc,sso on
Calf, EDiTH K BROOKS. the beloved
dauehter of CYRUS Dnnawsy tsrvi and the epts iase
yerena punaway sister Of MeeR Mrs
and Mrs Flora Wood Services at chan; AN
Cleveland ave, Riverdale Md, on satur-
day, May 90, at 2,3o pm. mterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
BROWN, CHARLES EDWARD. En-
tered into eternal rest on Thu s6ay' N NAY faS
EDwARD IAFf 3 BROWN 911HE Of 625 Tirainia ave
Sc, loving husband Of Mrs. MaTgare.
Brown and devoted brother OF MI, James es
friends also mourn his, departure. Re- e.
mains resting at the John T Rhines Co
Funeral Home; 3rd and Eye sts,cs SIS s.w "
his late residence Funeral on Monday
hcistins' Hfs na ipterment Paynes Cemetery. 30
BROWN, SARAH Suddenly, on We'd
nnfsdaY S MAJ St 70 ne 1sts Sarah x 0e5 J. f
Beloved 5o tt Wife e. of the Iste william Brown
and devoted. niece of MIS- Sarah sfewaTt
and Mrs Jesnnste eos s5G sns rends aS9
After , D m Saturday. May %. friends
nay cal at The residencs qt Pxs heT :, asqy
from the Zion Baptist Church, F St
between 3rd. and Atm sis sw: Rev; a; coir; J.;
Morris A Carter & Co. 90
BROWN, SARAH J. Members Of Electa
Household Of Ruth. No. 4ao9 G. y. @
OF Q. F, are hereby notified ,ou,n4 q the
death of Inmate SARAH J. BROWN
Hosuehold services on Saturday, May %
la4s, at 80 pm, at 352 Eve st. s.w
Funeral on Sunday. May 80, at l IN.
between 3rd and 4th sts. sw
GRETCHEN MINOR, NJ. N. g;
MARIE CHASE, W. r. 80
de- MoLL, MARY LOUISE. On Friday,
Nav IS, 1913, MARY LOUISE de MoLt.
de Mol and great; t;grandmother Of Harry
the widow OF the late Theodore 6. de Moll
CP. NJ and P. G. H. PD. Friends may
call at. Gawler's Chapel; 1853 Pa ave
n ". where services will be held on Tues
DAY, June /, at IL am. 1nterment prl-
pate. 81
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Garden Partr

The Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society will give garden card party
at the home of Mrs. Gus Blechman,
1845 Redwood terrace NV, at 1:30
pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Morris Ben
son is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Slight Stroke Suffered
By Gertrude Atherton
By the As,oeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90
Novelist Gertrude Atherton. 90, Is
i'll in Stanford University Hospital
after suffering slight stroke.
Miss Atherton, who is the author
of so books, is suffering from i'm
pairment of a cerebral blood vessel
The hospital reported some i'm
provement in her condition yester-
Hav
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Dratha
sSowDEN. GEORGE RUSSELL.

SSOWDEN, GEORGE RUSSELL. On
Eosps ea5Ssfs dfoRdE MeS f. R5sstLI
son q the iste Evan ana Alice snovden
sbsF Robs q l. Gses slte' Ao h'f
srandchildren, two sisters, Mamie Fisher
nd ,Be bes two ss
Of other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the snowden & paws F9nsrai
Home Rockyie Nd after er sna.y D sasur, NJ,
socsvilIe, ss hS' Ma. R Rev e. 'ns " Williams o.
hciatins. 1nterment Lincoln Park Gene
sTEpMAN, ROYAL B. On Friday, May
g. 49, ls4s RYaEs ss g. EssiessTnfsfb sTfbMa
ss4 o & Roya aefruss s'famf M Kchsad
stsdman; Services as sooI the s. s, H, 1 Hines
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
STONE. JOHN B.. On Friday, May %,
NV, JOHN 3 STONE. son of the late
OF Marie A. and Emily J. Stone. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Tues
day June L. at io:39 am; thence me-, to to
offered at II am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. 81
TlTYs aIs v.nss r. ss cs} 9R satuEdaH 4fug May
' Md she Soss Of unsr.
rh17sssy 1Hss xa5 xHlAn .4 1sas Ssfff4z %fHM q
Tyns, brother-in-laW Of Maude A. Cook
and uncle Of t,,.4 Mrs H. S; Cole, Kemp Nor,
[he w. aha w. "am pea ranera Homer 5'
St, ne, on Monday; May 81, at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermnent
~ bers of Harmony Lodge, No; 9, 1. O.
IN Q. F., are hereby advised Of ths
VI death Of our late brother, WILLIAM
Nv pdnoast p'm'' at Ms' The W W. W. DE. Deal funeral
III Home; SIG st; ne. >., s
W MASFG n = HURLEY il iHEN Rec s0Dzs sec fsna %
n ssrs ., Of y MMartha wsshlassen Ds sessesa
IN Lodse, No 8; 4; Q. O. O. F.; F;;nsls, are re- e.
Nv HSne HSne sis f II W s " Dsal ea sundas sHnias
~ May siIi4 fG fetSf S4AiR. # Sss a5ss I'm Grand.
W EVELYN GobWiN. Sec Sec. 80
May =. 1a4s. MARGARET E WHITE Witt.
mother Of Clarence A.; L. ,S1Fo BoTothy, y,sisr e.:
If Mrs. Agnes C. Howard and Mrs. Anna
1eral Home, 517 1th st. Sc, on Tues
lay, June l. at 10 am. Interment Wash
ngton National Cemetery: 80
WILSON, LOUIS GEORGE. On Mon;
lay. May "a. 194S. at Letterman General
Hospital. San Francisco, Calf. LOUIS
GEORGE WILSON. After 10 am; Sun
at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920, 9th
st. NV, where services will be held on
Tuesday, June 1, at II noon. 1nterment
National Cemetery. 81
WOOD, JAMES WALTON. On Friday,
illness. JAMES WALTON WOOD OF sperry-
ggille, Va, well-knoWn farmer. He was
ters, Mrs. B. F. Miller of Sperryville
ind Mrs. L. W. Richardson Of Richmond,
Va. Services on Sunday May. 80. at
; pm, at the REYNOLDS Memorial Baptist
Church. Interment Sperryvile; Va. Ar,
by the Clore-Stradley Funera!
Home. Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
5ergt. ". K. Snider
Of Park Police Dies

Sergt. William K. Snider, So,
member of the Park police force
for 1S years and widely known in
Washington fishing and hunting
Evening star., 1948-05-29
unurilinnB

GLASS, SADIE. There Will be an unI ?,
yelling Of monument to the memoffs 81 81
Harry Glass and mother Of Murray a, Da,
vid, sherwln Louis and Glornlaa oirna BLOSSOM =
GLASS on sunday. Ma7 60. ,gaso, lg4s, at Me- Il.
noon at the Georse WashinRton Me NE
rrVTi morial Cemetery. Jewish section, NeE
Hampshire ave extended and Flsss tbe fam- ra
TO 11:15 am. o'~o'-'''0
,ursKy CaRYN RITA Unveiling on
SUNDAY, May 30, 194s. at 30 pm az
the Tifereth Israel Synagogqe GsmmstVey fImsV
TO the memory of CARYN RIA LuiSsnnf sn
SCHNEIDER, CHARLES. Unyeiins OF
the monument to the memory OF our pc,
loved husband and father, CHARLES
SCHNEIDER, will De held on sunday,
Nav 80. 194S. at 100 ? m, a. me SEN
shoIom Cemetery. Anacostis. Eiends ana
ie-"'''' BELOVED WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

circles, QleQ un-
expectedly yes
terday in his
home, 703 Van
B ure street
NV.
He was strick-
en- with q cere-
bral henlorrhage
and died two
hours later. The
day before he
had put in 4 full
days work on
the force and
appeared in good
health.
r1I
Evening star., 1948-05-29

ST. JOHNS CADET WINNERS-George Everett, 5512 Small
wood drive NV captain of winning Company in the annual
cadet competitive drill at Johns College High School yes
terday the companys trophy from Maj. Paul c.
Miller of the Military District of Washington one OF the judges
Capt also the officers saber drill In center is
Hardy 23 Seventeenth street Sc also of Com
pany c. the rifle competition. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Scotland will ration 5000 pounds
Of coal per person to April 80, 194e.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

BELLE STEELE sHELToN. GRAND.
DAUGHTER, LOREAN SHELTON.
TWINE. MRS. CARRIE. tribute 0!
love to our devoted mother, Mrs. CARRIE
TWINE, who departed this life thirty
three years ago today, May %. 1913.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

ALEXANDER. WALTER M: On Veg
nesday, May %, 194S. WAITER EN- M, Akhi1- .iaH-
snder- Funeral from the W. W. Deal
funeral Home 1872 Georsia ave. nv
on SATURDAY MAY 20. at pm EeIa.
tives and friends invited. lnternoeht
GlenVood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-05-29
BrathH

,ats EsKEk Ekss ANNA crren 6 On TEiaay Nay Ma "a
RAIN and Granddaughter Of Katherine b.
Rapp and Charles v. Dove. Funeral from
her late residence, 143 INLAND ter. ne.
on Monday, May 81, at 80 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. philadelphia pa
pers please copy.) 80
ECKER, ANNA c. The ofncers and
- n members Of Lebanon Chapter,
Nh No. 25. O. z. s.. are requested
NN to assemble on Sunday. May
AAN 30. 194s, at 7:30 pm, at the
residence of our late sister.
" ANNA C. ECKER of 143
INLAND ter ne, for the pur..
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Nay, Nay n, IHFS, HI ItOTgP W dslIIlIs-
ton HOSPITAL, MARY HAYDEN QUINN
Of 1OlS South Carolina ave. Sc, be-
loved wife OF George w. Quinn. mother
of George. Charles, Gary Edward, John
and William Quinn, Mrs. Edna Barber
and Mrs. Eleanor Connell. Funeral from
the James T. Ryan Funeral Home. 81
Pa ave, Sc. on Monday. May 81. at
9 30 am; thence to St. Peters Church,
where mass will be offered at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Why gamble on an unknown
untried washer, when you
know what an Automatic Ben
dix can do?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

zone of the most abused
phrases regarding the merits of
an automobile is that it can
stop on a dime Charles L..
Sheridan, Montana highway pa
troll supervisor said this week.
It is a well-known fact, Sher-
idan continued, that the only
way in which a car can be
brought to an instantaneous
stop is by colliding with some
fixed object that is solid enough
to withstand the force created
by. the speed and weight of the
car.
While there is no easy meth
cd of determining stopping dis
tanceS from varying speeds,
the above chart illustrates the
amount of distance consumed
in bringing a car to a complete
stop. Braking distance at 40
miles an hour is shown to be
four times as great as at 20
miles an hour. This is a physic-
al law of motion and all motor
lists would do well to keep in
mind the distance which would
be required to stop should any
emergency arise, Sheridan con-
Guided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

vel on to Chicago. where they
Will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Buzzetti'S niece. They plan to be
gone about four weeks.
PIE and other food sale Sat
turday, June 5, at Hardin Hard
ware, under auspices of the la
dles OF Ghe st. Joseph church.
ADV. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti and
Dr.. and Mrs. /. H. Labbitt spent
une weekend in Great Falls,
visiting at the homes of MI.
and Mrs. Bob Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark of
ST. Helena, Nebr., visited this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
VlckerS: Mrs. Clark is a niece of
Mrs. Vickers.
Mrs. Herman Pauley of Wor-
land, wye, and son, Doug, of
the q. s. Navy, arrived here
Monday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Pauley
and son. Mrs. Pauley and Doug
left today (ThurSday) for Wor-
land, Wyo.
Mrs. Herman Pauley and Mrs.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Kicker
and Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh Gotham
spent the weekend in Lewis
town visiting relatives and
w. K. Burns, father of w. L.
Burns of Hardin, left Sunday
for his home in Great Falls,
after having spent the past
month here, he was accompan-
led as far as Billings by Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Burns and fam
lily.
Misses Sue and Sara Rankin,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin, arrived in Living
Ston Saturday, May 90, where
they were met by Mr. and Mrs.
Rankin. The girls will spend a
month here before returning to
their home in San Mateo, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thorpe
arrived here Saturday, May 30,
to visit at the home of Mrs.
Thorpe'S mother, Mrs. Grace
hammers.
Mrs. Esther PitSch and daugh-
ter Joan of Bend, Ore, arrived
here Wednesday, May 26, to at
tend the graduation exercises
of the st. Patrick's school of
Nursing in Billings, of which
her daughter, Clara, was a
member. Mrs. Pitsch and Joan
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Club Bigley and fam
lily. Mrs. Bigley and Mrs. Pitsch
are sisters.
PIE and other food sale Sat
turday, June 5, at Hardin Hard
ware, under auspices of the la
dies of the st. Joseph church.
ADV.
Mrs. Lucille Dow of Fort Har-
rison, Mont, arrived last Friday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Faber, she returned to
her home Tuesday, June /.
Mrs. Esther Pitsch and daugh-
ter Joan left Sunday, May 80,
for Bridger, where they will
spend a week visiting relatives.
b: v. (Ted) Bolton and H. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Bolton spent the weekend at
the home of their mother Mrs.
A. J. Bolton. They returned to
their respective jobs on Mon
day.
Mrs. Maxine Pearson and son,
Bobby Custer, left Friday, May
20, to visit with Mrs. Ruth Es-
sex of Big Timber. Mrs. Pearson
returned Monday evening, May
81, while Bobby remained for
an extended visit.
Mrs. w. P. Jones and Leroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Row
land and children spent the
weekend in Casper, Wyo. While
there they visited Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. Bernie Winters
and her brother and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon.
Miss Veta Barrett, who is at
tending Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school in Billings, visited
with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Barrett of Hardin, on Wednes-
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vols were MIR. and Mrs.
William Halepeska of Forsyth,
Mrs. Mae Williams of ColStrip,
Mrs. Bell Haworth of Lodge
Grass, the Olson family of Crow
Agency, Frank HolIey of Pass
Creek, Pete Vols of Billings
and Miss Jean Leunniburg of
Billings.
Mrs. Marie Barrett and
daughter Edna of Columbus, ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Julia Barrett of
Hardin, they returned home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Koebbe and
daughter Marilyn, spent the
weekend in Helena visiting
with their daughter and sister,
Joyce, who has been attending
Carroll College there. Joyce ac-
companied her parents home
for a two week vacation before
starting her training at st. Vim
CC1lbS 11OSplUdl LII D1ll1l1SS.
PIE and other food sale Sat-
turday, June 5, at Hardin Hard
ware, under auspices of the la
dies of the st. Joseph church,
ADV.
Mrs. Julia Barrett returned
home Monday from the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings, where
she underwent a major opera
ton recently.
Ed J. Johnson of Long Beach,
Calf, is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Ira Cochran.
Mrs. Don Reeves and son
Doug, of Detroit are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cochran.
Bruce Carl Jacobsen, son of
N. A. Jacobsen, County Exten-
sion Agent, arrived here Monday,
May 81, to spend two weeks
visiting with his father.
MI. and Mrs. N. J. Ottun, st.
Clair and Kitty Rice left early
Tuesday morning to tour
through N. D., S. D. MINI. and
Wis, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
locals

Miss Mary Ann Iverson left
for Rawlins, Wyo., Friday NOR
ming, where she will spend two
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Eva Cable and daughter
Mary, returned Monday EVENING"
May 81, from Great Falls. where
they attended the graduation
exercises Of the College of
Great Falls on Thursday eve
ming, May %. Their daughter
and sister, Margaret, graduated
and received her degree as
Bachelor of Science.
MIR and Mrs. L. G.. Balfour
spent the weekend visiting
friends in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and Frances spent the week
end visiting in HobSon and
Utica, Mont.
MI. and Mrs. John M. Riggs
of Great Falls, are the parents
of a daughter born Friday, May
81. She has been named Kathy
Lorraine. Mrs. w. L. RipgS,
mother of Mr.. Riggs, left last
week for a. visit with the Riggs
family in Great Falls.
Miss Maxine Turner and Bar
ney Warp spent Sunday in Big
Timber.
Mrs. Name Rarher of From
berg, sister of Frank and A.
Buzzetti, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buzzetti home from
their holiday visit in Fromberg.
The three of them left WedneS-
day morning for Wisconsin and
Illinois. Mrs. Rarher will stop
and visit in Wisconsin, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzetti will ira
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES
June /, Leland w. Georgen
of Sheridan, Wyo., and Billye
Ruth Zimmerman of Lodge
Grass. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Rub a cake of soap inside the
toe and heel of your stocking
before wearing and you'll post
pone the inevitable holes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

For greater ease in removing
stains, use a pair of embroidery
hoops to lock the soiled spot
taut and make the material
easier to handle, whether you
are using a brush and soap
suds, or flushing the stain by
pouring water through the spot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
DAIRYING:
To Crisis

While the U. S. dairy industry
was busy promoting its 18th an
nual June Dairy Month for the pur-
pose Of selling more milk. butter,
cheese and ice cream it also was
taking a long, critical look behind
the scenes and not liking what it
saw.
Industry analysts had spotted
what appeared to be a dangerous
trend. In its simplest form the
trend could be defined as an in
exorable increase in the U. S. popu-
lation.
At the root of the problem was
a stubbornly entrenched economic
condition whose factors were the
war. widespread hunger abroad
and domestic initiation.
Continuing high prices for beef
and veal have been instrumental in
sending many dairy cows or poten-
tial dairy cows to the slaughter
house. Too many American dairy
farmers have discovered how they
could reduce their herds drasti-
cally, put more land into money
making grain crops, realize a
greater profit and still have more
leisure time.
Adding those conditions to the
fact that during the past few years
the nation has experienced about a
As per cent increase in its birth
rate, the dairy industry came up
with a grim conclusion: If these
circumstances continue at the
present rate, and there is every
likelihood that they will, by 1852 the
U. S. will be approaching the criti-
cal point at which it no longer will
be able to produce enough milk to
satisfy it's own needs.
That, according to some prog
nosticators, might mean strict ra-
tioning in a land which hitherto had
literally flowed with milk and
honey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
HeadIiners

IN RICHMOND, va. =. George
w. Harvey, winner of the city's
safe-driving contest, was hailed
into court, fined five dollars for
driving too slowly.
IN LONDON Buckingham
palace announced some spot news
to the press: Princess Margaret
Rose had come down with measles.
IN OCEANA, w. va. A new
postmaster vas appointed-name
of Please Wright.
IN NEW YORK Magistrate
Francis x. Giaccone .sheard" 10
deaf mutes plead guilty to charges
Of loud and boisterous conduct,
fined them a dollar each, then won
dered how they knew they were
guilty.
IN SOMERSET, Pa. A depart
ment store, frustrated by contrary
spring weather which sent tempera-
lures skidding to so degrees, adj
vertised straw hats with earmuffs.