davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Two Pdy Fines in
Justice Court
OF Cherries Corkins

Two fines were paid in tine
Justice court of Charles A. Cor
kins this week.
William hurry, charged with
driving while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liquor on
Aug. 5 paid 500. Undersheriff
A. E. Holland was complaining
witness.
On Aug. 7, Tom AdSit was fin
ed $50 for removing livestock
from one county to another
without inspection for brands
The complaint was signed by
Almon Hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Cornmittul Service
Friday for
Gertrude Pruitt

Committal services will be
held 8 p. m. tomorrow friday
afternoon for Mrs. Gertrude M
Pruitt, SO, who died in Portland.
Ore, Aug. Z.
The Rev. G. L. Owens will be
in charge.
Funeral services were pre-
yiously held in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Pruitt was an early res
ident Of Hardin and lived here
many years before moving to
Oregon.
The body arrived here Thurs
day morning, accompanied by
relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
GAME RAINED OUT

The Softball game scheduled
for last Sunday between the
Hardin All-StarS and the North
Valley team was postponed be-
cause of rain.
If the weather permits, the
game will get under way next
Sunday, Aug. IS, at 2 p. m. The
game will be at the fairgrounds
diamond and admission will be
free.
IN their only other previous
meeting, the North Valley nine
defeated the Hardin team 6-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Girls From Big Horn County Win Many
for 4-H Home Economics
Club Exhibits at Midland Empire Fair
Also Enter Contests
IN Demonstrations,
Judging, Style Review

T. a#s&sEa -&r"
Awards earned by Big Horn
county All girls at the Mid
land Empire fair in Billings this
week were ANNOUNCED Thursday
morning.
Placings were made as fol-
lows:
School Dresses
Blue-Blanche and Mary Fow-
Ter of Wyola: Jean Kern, Dor
othy Vandersloot, Lucille Van
dersloot and Virginia Faw of
Hardin; Ruth Zier of st. Xavier.
Red-Sharron Lee Russell and
Joyce Wedel Of Hardin; Joan
Boyd, Doris CrisWell, Carolee
Redman and Rena Rae Sulli-
van of Wyola.
White-Dorothy JabS of St.
Xavier; Carol Denny and Fran
kie Hougaard of Crow Agency;
Jewel Medicine Horse and Bar
bara White of Wyola.
Skirt and Blouse
r d-Frankie Hougaard of.
crow agency.
Al Uniform
Red-Carol Benzel of Hardin.
Slips
Blue-Blanche and Mary Fow-.
Ter of Wyo1a.
Red-Joan Boyd, Carolee Red
man, Rena Rae Sullivan and
Jewel Medicine Horse of Wyola;
Jean Kern, Sharon Lee Rus
sell, Lucille VanderSloot, Virgin
ia FaW and Carol Benzel of
Hardin.
White - Barbara White of
Wyola; Carol Denny and Fran
kie Hougaard Of Grow Agency;
Dorothy VanderSloot and Joyce
Wedel of Hardin.
Peasant Skirts
/ Blue-Dona Endicott, Mar
garet Ellen Forman, Mary Ann
! Nayes and Rita Smith of Wyola;
Pauline Heller Of Hardin.
! Red-Barbara Greenough of
lWyola, Shirley Pitsch of Crow
Agency; Katherine Jabs Of st.
Xavier.
White-Ronnie Wham of
EWyola; Gloria Ballensky, Evelyn
Heller and Jean Weigand of
Hardin; Sharon Vixen Of st.
Xavier.
PLAY Suit
Blue-Violet Davis of Grow
Agency.
| Kitchen Apron
Blue-Shirley Pitsch of Grow
Agency.
Red-Violet Davis of Crow
Agency; Jean Weigand of Har-
din.
Whita-Dorothy Jabs of Har-
din.
Head Scarf
Blue-Sharon Vixen of st.
Xavier; Evelyn Heller of Har-
din; Rita Smith and Dona En-
dicott of Wyola.
Red-Esther Burchette of Har-
din; Margaret Ellen Forman
and Mary Ann Nayes of Wyola.
White-Barbara Greenough of
Wyola; Dorothy and Katherine
Jabs Of st. Xavier; Jean Wei
pand and Pauline Heller of Har-
din. s...
Home Living " ~
Blue-Cleaning unit by Car
olee Redman of Wyola.
Red-Child care unit by Joan
Boyd of Wyola; Dish care unit
by Marian Gray of Hardin.
White-DiSh care unit by
Mary and Blanche Fowler and
Barbara White of Wyola.
Egg Sandwich
Red-Patricia Paulson of Har-.
din.
Cookies
White-Darlene Little Owl.
Several Big Horn county All
girls participated in the con-
tests held at the fair in style
review, Judging and demonStra-
tinos. The results will be an
nounced at the public style re-
lew held at II a. m. Saturday
morning in the All building.
Some Of the 4-H girls from
Hardin will take part in this
event.
Formers Wurned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Work Made Possible
By REA Loan
Explained by Holley

J. w. Holley, president of the
| board of trustees of the Big
Horn Electric cooperative, Inc,
Eof Lodge Grass, announced
some of the detailed plans that
will be made possible by the
$250,000 from the Rural Elec-
trification administration, which
was announced last week.
As a result of the loan, the
coop will be able to improve
the service to rural families al
ready on the lines who are too
far from the Sub-Stations and
have had difficulties with low
voltage. Construction will be
pushed rapidly as materials and
labor can be obtained, Holley
said.
The coop now has 432 miles
of power serving 900 rural. con-
sumers. Upon completion of it's
present building plans, the sys-
tenn will be increased to ST.
miles of rural lines serving 1858
consumers.
at is our purpose" Holley
stated, "to see that rural cleo
trification in our area keeps
pace with its advance in other
sections of the country. Con-
gress had indicated its interest
in rural identification by MAX
ing more than a billion dollars
available for loans since 1885.
/ The greater part of this is be-
ing utilized by rural electric
cooperativeS such as ours. This
federal rural identification pro-
gram has been a leading factor
in raising the nations level of
electrified farms from one out
of ten in 1885 to six out of ten
today.
1--WE are going ahead with
plans to serve the greatest Dos
Sible number of rural people in
our area. We operate on an
area coverage basis-in other
words, we hope eventually to
bring service to every rural res
ident who wants electricity in
stead of only to those in our
more thickly settled communi-
ties"
The Rural Identification act
requires that REA leans be
/ made on a self liquidating bas-
eS, and the cooperative received
/ approval of it's new $250,000 loan
only after. REA had completed
a thorough study of it's apnli-
cation. This study indicated
that the cooperative will be able
to complete previously approved
construction and have adequate
revenue from consumers power
bills to meet operating expenses
and repay, with interest, all
money borrowed from REA for
it's rural power facilities, Holley
said. Rates charged consumers
by the cooperative are based
on the actual cost of service.
Since the Big Horn County
electric cooperative was Dream
lied in 1910, it has received
1866, 217.66 in loan fund allo-
cations from REA. The coop is
meeting payments on schedule
and has paid REA a total of
$31, 375.25 in principal and in
terest ON its loans, Holley said,
and the entire amount paid in
advance of the date it was due.
The things which can be done
with this ALLEGATION are only
some of the benefits farmers
will receive from the REA, the
COOP president pointed out. The
project will be owned and oper-
ated by the members In both
Big Horn county, Montana, and
Sheridan county, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

August 7. Richard H. Burk-
hart and Doris L. Olsen, both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
BUFFALO HUNT

A group Of Hardin men went
on a trip to the Buffalo reserve
in the Big Horn mountains last
week.
They included Darr Kicker,
Elmer Skeie, Dan Myers, Jack
Kalberg, Austin Slattery and
son Allan, Roy G.. Riley, Eric
Walker Sr.. Archie L. Grover,
G. A. CorkinS and Albert Schell.
A new Navy rocket, guided
by radio beams. can hit targets
up to seven miles away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

It's some kind of news when
a fellow bets that he'll qrjt
betting. A local man who took
such a wager tells us that al
ready he's saving money on the
deal. It seems he went to the
races the other day and figured
out just what he would have
done, if he hadn't sworn off.
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1948-08-29
u. ). Aide Sees Worst
School Crisis This Fall
By the Associuted Press

The Nation Is faced this fall with
the worst school-building crisis in
It's history, United States once
OF Education official said Yesterday,
Relatively few new school and
college plants have been built since
1910" said Ray L. Hamon, chief of
school housing for the agency.
Regular maintenance programs
have been neglected due to man.
power and material shortages.
Thus. thousands OF buildings
which normally would have been re-
placed have been continued In serv-
ice and allowed to fall into a poor
state of repair.
Many educational plants now in
use are obsolete, unhealthful and
unsafe"
Mr.. Hamon said an estimated g.
900 900 new children will enter school
in 1949. The 1853 entering class. he
said. will be about 100000.
Mr.. Hamon estimated the needs of
the Nations educational plant at ST.
900, 900 900 In new buildings and ad-
ditions, $1,000, ,000, 900 for remodel
ing and repair. s1,200, 900 for equip
ment and $500. 600, for sites.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
By W. n. Shippen, Jr.
StoT Stoff CorreSoopdent

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-The Caro-
line Mars, flying nonstop out of
Honolulu. appears to have cap
tured this city's imagination for
at least day.
The biggest winged boat Chicago
ever saw toak over the headlines
from arson, baseball and the heat
this afternoon after it feathered
down on the lake front with at least
two records and even more fanfare
and tropical flowers.
World records claimed unoffcialiy
by Navy spokesmen included the
distance of 4,748 miles for flying
boat, and the time aloft of "a hours
and nine minutes as an endurance
showing.
Spectators along the downtown
waterfront, over which the sky giant
had made two loW-altitude passes
with fighter escorts. appeared less
impressed by statistics than intel
ested and often amused by passen-
gers coming ashore in fantastic
aloha shirts and lei wreaths.
For time the reception on the
grassy beach before the grandstand
looked like florists convention
Quite a few Navy officers and news
Evening star., 1948-08-29
BY the Assosioied Press

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 28.-The
current heat is killing of chickens
in Delmarva peninsula broiler
houses by the hundreds of thou
sands and growers estimate their
total losses will run into millions
Of dollars.
DR.. I. NJ Moulthrop, director of
the Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Laboratory here. said that he has
heard of the killing Of of whole
f1ocks of marketable broilers. nufn-
bering from 10000 to $4,000 each.
The broilers average about three
pounds each and the current price
to growers ranges between IS and
40 cents a pound.
One Salisbury rendering plant re-
ported it had purchased 100000 car
cases in a 24-hour period. and had
turned down an additional 100 600.
From all parts of the Eastern
Shore-where the raising OF broil-
ers is 100000. 600 industry--re-
ports were that growers we're haul
Evening star., 1948-08-29
By the kssocioted Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. Aug. 28.-
Mrs. Whitaker Chambers said to-
day she remembers Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Hiss-but she prefers to let
her husband do the talking for the
family.
She and her two children live on
a 3OO-acre farm in the rolling hill
of Carroll County near here.
She declined to discuss with a
Baltimore Evening Sun reporter
their first years in this area, when
her husband now senior editor OF
Time Magazine said he was in hiding
from Communists with whom he had
broken.
When asked if she knew Alger
Hiss. the former State Department
official who Mr.. Chambers testified,
was at one time a leading member
of the Red underground network,
she was quoted as replying:
Il certainly do know Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alger Hiss from the time when
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AurioI Moves Cautiously
In Quest for Successor
To Premier Marie
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 28.-Former Pre-
miers Robert Schuman and Paul
Ramadier and Economist Pierre
Mendes France were mentioned
prominently tonight as possibili-
ties to head a new government
of France.
PRECEDENT Vincent Auriol moved
cautiously in his quest for a man to
replace Premier Andre Marie, whose
month -old government fell early to-
day over the issue of wages and
prices.
The abrupt resignation of the CO.
alition cabinet produced near poll
ticsl chaos. The French press
echoed desperate hoplessness
about the search for Mr.. Marie's
successor.
Party Leaders Consulted.
Mr.. Auriol conferred steadily with
party leaders, including the Com
munists, amid signs it would be
several days before the situation
clarified itself.
Mr.. Auriol concluded the confer
ences late tonight. and announced
they would be resumed tomorrow
morning. He said among those to
be received tomorrow will be Mr.
Marie.
Mr.. Schuman, the MRP foreign
minister in Mr.. Marie's fallen cabi-
net. was premier until last month
He took over in the middle of last
Decembers strike wave and held
office until a dispute with the So
(See PARIS, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1948-08-29
British Naval Diver Claims
535-Foot Descent Record
By the Associated Press

TARBERT, Scotland. Aug. 28,-A
British naval diver today claimed a
new world record for underwater
descent. The diver, Petty Officer
William Ballard. %, said he de-
scended 535 feet into Loeb Fyne.
The previous record repeatedly was
440 feet, held by an American.
The British Admiralty said Bal
lard made his dive in a flexible
diving suit and added: This is be-
lieved to be the deepest dive yet
made in this form of dress"
Ballard. who was pumped a mix
ture of oxygen and helium instead
of air, reached the record depth in
morning. He spent the next
seven and a half hours being slowly
raised to the surface and put
through a decomposition chamber
Loeb Fyne is on the west coast
of Scotland.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mrs. Chambers, Managing Farm,
|Suys She Recalls Hiss and Wife

we lived at their place in Washing
ton"
Their farm is about four miles
from one they purchased in 1881
year after a man named Alger
Hiss put a down payment on it and
then failed to complete the deal.
Mrs. Chambers said she, her
daughter Ellen, Is, and her son. Joe,
IL. take care of 80 cows on the
farm
I'VE live here all year round. My
husband comes down by train from
New York as often as he can get
away from his job. When he's here,
he pitches in and works harder than
the rest of U.s."
Mrs. Chambers and her children
are assisted by farmer, who super
vises the planting of grains. Other
wise, the family does all the work
she said.
Ellen is a sophomore in the West
minister High School and Joe will
enter the seventh grade next month
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Draft Registration for $4,000
In District Starts Tomorrow
Nation to Begin Listing 100000;
Men Of rs Will Be Handled First

the 18 through Is age bracket, must
register unless they are on active
duty with the armed services. The
law does not require registration Of
men on active duty in the Regular.
Army, Navy. Air Force, Marine
Corps, Coast Guard. Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Public Health
Service; cadets at West Point snd
the Coast Guard Academy and mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy, and
members of the National Guard or
reserve components of the armed
forces while on extended duty.
Foreign diplomats. consular agents
and members of their families are
not required to register.
President Truman Yesterday
cleared up the alien registration
provisions in an executive order
which exempted from registration
not only foreign diplomatic officials
out also the officials foreign en-
ployes and members of their fam
flies, foreigners employed by inter-
national organizations and persons
O.. IN 4 Err ~
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Committee Charges Spy Inquiry
Is Obstructed by White House;
Asks Bipartisan Drive on Reds
Chicago Halls Caroline Mars
After Record -Shottering Flight
Navy Flying Boot Sets Distance, Endurance
Marks in 4,478-Me Hop From Honolulu

men draped their leis on the first
ladies they saw. or even on men if
they knew them we'll enough.
The newest and most powerful
Mars from Glenn L. Martins Balti-
more plant took the jump over the
Pacific, the Rockies and the prairies
IN steady stride with enough gaso-
line left over to have carried on to
New YORK or Bermuda. The ship
was forced to idle up to Ann Arbor
to avoid landing ahead of schedule.
Her commander, James G. Lang.
is mid -Westerner himself, however.
and would no more have ventured to
disappoint Chicago than to start a
wal Oh his personal responsibility
Fair weather and winds at least
not unfavorable went along with the
sea plane across the Pacific 2,4OO
miles out of Honolulu and during
the climb over the Rockies and let
down on the plains.
Many a rancher, wheat farmer
and inland city dweller looked up to
see new kind of airplane in the
sky. The big ocean-going ships
heretofore have followed the South
EN- route across the States via Gulf
Coast ports.
The big ship left Honolulu at 1l:13
m. (CSTp yesterday. 1t reached
See MARS, Page Asa
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mrs. Gardner Luce Injured
In Collision of Autos

Mrs. Galien McLemore Luce, 38,
chairman of the Washington Opera
Guild, was injured late yesterday in
an automobile collision as she was
riding with her husband to a party
in their honor.
Mrs. Luce is the wife of Gardner
Luce, 1904 @ street NV.
The Luces were nearing the home
of their hostess, Mrs. J. J. Mack, at
1855 Forest lane NV, when their
car was in collision with that of DR..
Norman P. Scala, "a, of 45l7 Butter
worth street NV, according to
police. DR.. Scala, an eye specialist,
also was invited to the party, police
said.
Mrs. Luce was thrown against the
windshield, knocking it out, police
said. She was driven to Georgetown
Hospital by her husband but refused
treatment there and was returned
TO her home for treatment by pri-
vate physician, Mr. Luce said.
The Luces are scheduled to leave
for Europe next week for two
month vacation, and the party was
arranged in connection with that
event.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Chile Reported Warned
OF Communist Revolt
By the Asxoeioted Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 2s.-The
newspaper FL Diario Iustrado said
today that United States intelligence
agents had warned South American
governments of a Communist revo-
lutionary plot. The Chilean Foreign
Office said. however, it knew moth
ing about it.
Manuel Trucco. subsecretary OF
foreign affairs, said that Chile had
received no communication from the
State Department about a supposed
Communist revolt to explode stimuli
taneously in Chile, Peru and Ecua-
dor.
He added that Chile had taken
"all precautions" because of the
Communist issue in this country
The Chilean Congress now is COM
pleting action on a bill to outlaw
| the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Fires Follow Family
Burned Out Of Home
by the Associated Press

MACOMB. H., Aug, 28.-The
Charles Wiley family, burned out
of house and home recently by
mysterious fires, has encountered
new blazes in its new quarters.
Members of the family disagreed
as to the number of fires they say
have popped up in the five-room
cottage where they now live.
Mrs. Wiley said she found the
shelf paper in her kitchen cupboard
blazing while she canned tomatoes
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. her brother,
Arthur Mcneil, and Mr.. McNeil's
two children, Richard, 8. and Ju-
anette. u, moved into their new
home after their former farmhouse
and two barns burned in separate
fires.
State fire officials still are in
vestigating the 200 or so fires re-
ported by the Willeys in buildings
at the farm where they formerly
lived. No Official conclusions have
been reached.
John Burgard, assistant State fire
marshal, said Richard Mcneil tolo
him that he had seen at least two
fires in the new home, and that Mr.
Wiley said there have been more
than one.
Radio Programs, Poee ca
Complete Index. Pose Az
Evening star., 1948-08-29
West's ENJOYS Confer Schuman, Ramadier
In Moscow; Report on Mentioned 10 Head
KremIin Talks Delayed New French Cabinet
Fall Of French Cabinet
May Be Factor in Holding
Up Joint Communique
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Aug. %. - Th,
American, British and French
ENJOYS met for two hours at tn
British Embassy today, but ther,
was no word of an expected
four-poWer communique on th'
status of the Kremlin talks or
the German crisis.
(American ano British diplo-
mats in London said a four
power announcement could be
expected soon. perhaps within a
few hours. London dispatches
said it was probable draft had
been sent to Paris, London and
Washington for study by experts
and final approval of the foreign
ministers.
1n Washington, the State De-
partment said there would be no
statement Immediately
The fall of the French government
may be! "a factor in delaying an.
four-poWer announcement.
However, French Ambassado
Yves Chataigneau Joined United
States Ambassador Walter Bedel
Smith and Special Envoy Franz
Roberts at the British Embassy fol
today's conference.
British Dominion representative!
also met in the Embassy at tht
same time as the three ENJOYS
There was no joint meeting witt
the envoys, but it was believed pos
sible the Dominion officials were ad
vised on the Kremlin talks.
The Western Powers met for three
hours in the Kremlin last nigh
with Soviet Foreign Minister " M
Molotov and his deputy, Andrei Y
Vishinsky. The East-West talk
were believed to have reached .
climax at this meeting. but tn
secrecy which has surrounded tn
talks since they began July 80 wa
in torce as much as ever.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
MI. Rainier Man Killed
By Sireetcar in Brentwood

George S. Skinner, so, Of 1909
Tnirtietn street, Mount Rainier,
Md. was killed last night when
struck by a Capital Transit street.
car in the 1900 block of Rhode
Island avenue, Brentwood. Md.
Brentwood police said Mr.. Skim
ner vas walking along the tracks
toward Washington when he was
struck by the streetcar, travelling in
the same direction.
The motorman was identified By
police as Raymond A. Kerns, 36,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
BY tho Assoeioted Press

by mo ASSoetoieo ffesS
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 28.-The
United Nations Security Council
today was ordered into emer-
gency session Monday to discuss
the situation in Palestine.
The session was called by Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A.
Malik, who is this months Council
president.
The Council had recessed. last
week with the understanding that
no more meetings will be held until
September In Paris unless an emer-
gency arose.
U. N. officials said the Council
had received message from Israeli
Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok
asking whether sanctions or other
forms of redress would be applied
against violators of the Holy Land
truce. The Jews and Arabs have
accused each other of violating the
terms.
The Council also will take up the
question of sending military advisors
to aid its Kashmir commission.