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

L awaiting OTQGTS I'd OH Uu6T nus
band in Germany.
Miss Jennie A. Morgan of
Lincoln, Neb., arrived in Har-
din Saturday evening and is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Peterson.
FLOWERS for Valentines
for your sweetheart sister,
mother or friend. One rose or
a dozen. Carnations, tulips, dali
fodilS, plants, cyclamonS, azel-
las and begonias. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phone IS, 2 blocks
from city park. ADV.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
and children, Steve and Sharon
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Ping on Saturday.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder
have arrived in McAllen, Tex.
to visit the Labbitts.
TO the ladies who wish to do
their own laundry without muss
at home, bring your laundry to
Lloyd's Laundry, wash it your
self in one of our 6 BendiX
machines. ADV.
Mr. H. G. Wells was taken to
| the st. Vincent hospital in Bill
lings Monday, Feb. 9, where he
is receiving medical attention
Ed Haagensen of Colorado
Springs Colo, was a dinner
guest at the v. H. Ross home
Tuesday evening.
The Average family wash can
be washed in so minutes from
any place in Hardin. Do it your
self at Lloyd's Laundry. ADV
Miss Betty Beeman of For
syth visited at the home of her
brother and Sister-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Beeman, Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Beeman and Betty left
Tuesday night for Forsyth. MIR
Beeman left for Forsyth the
latter part of the week, where
will undergo a major operation,
Howard Wham of Bridger, re-
Gently discharged from the
Army. spent the weekend in
Hardin visiting friends and
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Beary
are the parents of a daughter,
Janice Kay, born Jan. % at the
Big Horn Community Hospital.
Janice weighed S pounds 1874
ounces at birth.
WHY take all day to wash
at home? You can wash 81
pounds of cloths in 40 minutes
at Lloyd's Laundry. ADV.
A son, Joseph Clarence,
weighing 7 pounds and IL oun-
ces, was born to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Bowers Jan. 20, at the
Big Horn County Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Don Hagerman and
! daughter, Trudy 10 of McRae,
Mont, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie l.. Brown
Jr. Wednesday.
The average family wash can
be washed in SO minutes from
any place in Hardin. Do it your
self at Lloyd's Laundry. Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bochy
and children and Claw
son visited in Custer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Daem. Mrs. Bochy and children
remained for an extended visit
of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daem of
Custer are the parents of a
daughter born Tuesday, Feb. 10
at the st. Vincent hospital in
Billings. Mrs. Daem is the for
mer Joy ClaWson.
WASH at Lloyd's Laundry
cheaper than you can at home,
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Sikemore
and MI. and Mrs. Ambrose Ok
ford of Boise City, Okla, left
Tuesday for Oregon and other
points west and south before
returning to Okla. They have
been visiting at the home, of
Esther Mclaughlin and family
Mrs. Sizeman and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin are Sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
SUGAR OFFICIAL HERE

Ed Haagensen of Colorado.
Springs, Colo, engineer and
construction man for the Holly
Sugar corporation spent several
days in Hardin last week, The
purpose of This visit was to make
a survey of the additional work
to be done on the ion exchange
unit at the Holly factory here.
He expects to return in the ear
ly spring to take charge of the
remaining work to be done on
this newest of sugar processing
units.
On Wednesday, Haagensen re-
turned to his home by plane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
CANDLES TO HAVE
EMPORARY OFFICE

r. J. Jones, manager of the
local Gamble store, stated this
week that they would move in
to their new building as soon
as weather conditions permitted
the contractors to complete
construction.
In the meantime Jones will
make arrangements to have a
temporary office down town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
SERVICES o CHILD TO
BE AT D GRASS

Patricia Medicine Horse, S
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Medi-
cine Horse of Wyola, will be
buried at Lodge Grass today
(Thursday).
The child passed away at Wy
ola Tuesday.
Services will be held at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Guides the Hardin Firemen.
montana Power representatives
and any others who assisted us
Wnen we had our disastrous
Campbell Farming Corporation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
TO BE ENFORCED

Effective Monday, Feb. 16, the
Montana Highway Patrol will
enforce the drivers license and
license plate violations accord
ing to a release received today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

T-5 David Kern filed his hon
orable discharge from the U. S.
army in the office Of the coun-
ty clerk and recorder, Harry E.
Cox, on February II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

= We certainly do appreciates
the help we received from a
number OF peonle which, in ali
probability, prevented losing
our other buildings. This in9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank al,
Indians and white friends foc
the lovely flowers and help
given us.
Henry Bulllchief
and Mrs. Bird Horse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
Thelna's
Wisconsin Fishing

In Wisconsin's 1000 lakes and TO-
600 miles of fishing streams are
found great quantities of fish. One
hundred forty-nine distinct species
OF fish are to be found in the waters
of the state. Fourteen of these spe-
cies have two or more sub-species,
making in fact, a grand total of l74
species Of recognized status. These
fish have been classified roughly
into game fish. pan and food fish,
commercial fish and rough fish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-02
LOOKING
AHEAD
n GEORGE S. BENSON
4 P0esidtxt--Hdsdixg college
Seany. Arksxsas
Representation

All Americans had reason to be
jubilant on August 2. Not because
an unruly monarch had abdicated.
On that day the 10th Congress ad-
journed, and its members would
soon sweep through the prediction
countryside-reporting to the "con-
stituency." Our Congressman
packed up to return home on that
day, and it has been ours to vote
for them or against them.
Our founding fathers who decried
the making of laws without repre-
sentation." could have compliment
ed our wartime Congress. Serving
through most trying period at the
very beginning Of our reconstruc-
ton, after courageously displaying
a peoples will through the most de-
bilitating war in our history, the
10th Congress faced all manner of
complicated problems.
Deliberation
Probably the 18th Congress did not
please everybody. But at the same
time, when one surveys the record,
it is apparent that this Congress has
made some unusual history. Con-
gress accepted the United Nations
charter. thus committing America
to a much more effective part in
world leadership. This Congress
demonstrated that it is not willing to
allow our foreign policy to ride the
winds of fortune, that it will be &C.
tive though deliberate in helping
build a peace.
Deliberate. That's a word our
Congress properly exemplifies. We
want our Legislators to be studious
and careful in preparation Of laws,
in this government Of the people.
Only in this way may we have the
best representation. Remember that
when you hear the alarum: why
doesn't Congress do son1ething?"
No Rubber Stamp
Remember too that political ex-
pedicncy makes elaboration neces-
sary, as Congress attempts to worI,
out pattern OF harmony with other
departments. If some things were
bungled by the 10th Congress, in
many instances the bungling may be
challled up to other branches of gov
eminent. But this Congress did
demonstrate that it was no rubber
stamp" Congress. and it made par
liamentary history in this respect.
1t was a peoples Congress. 1t
took definite steps in the direction
of balanced budget, for many legis-
lators put themselves on record in
an attempt to preserve the in
teSrity of the nations finances. No
budget legislation was passed, but
much was done to prepare ground
work for future udget-balancing
legislation.
Decadent Bureaucracy.
A few Of the spreading tentacles
Of bureaucracy were Topped off by
the 18th Congress, and it refused to
pass other measures that would
nurture the beast. Congress re-
fused to put the National Housing
Agency on a permanent basis, and
1t turned the control and operation
Of employment services back to the
states. Major proposals for federal
aid to education died in committees.
In removing many OF the govern
n,ent regulations which have served
their purposes, the Congress gave
notice that it intends to keep the
traditional freedoms making Amer
lea the most desirable place in the
world in which to live. Congress re-
fused to canction the drafting of la
Dor in time of peace. Long live our
Congress! May it ever be the peo-
pies representation.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

foreign lands across the seas.
It's only natural that this influence
should be reflected in the cuisines of
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Fordham and several other schools
Of football Importance.

Fordham and several other schools
OF football Importance.
The sports boom continued last
spring when harness racing was
introduced at the new Laurel Race
way, halfway between Washington
and Baltimore. With pari-mutuel
betting legalized, the sport became
an instantaneous success.
Perhaps the greatest "once-a-
year" addition was the inaugural of
The Washington Evening Star
Games last January, which drew
outstanding track and field COM
petitors from all parts Of the
Nation and from foreign countries.
Even In its first year The Star
Games took rank along with the
famed and long-established knights
Of Columbus Games and now, as
time approaches for the second edi-
ton, promise to become even bigger
and better.
Need Bigger Stadium.
Washington suffers not from lack
Of enthusiasm but from lack OF
adequate arena and stadium accom-
modations. Grihlth Stadium, seat
ing only $1,000 for baseball and
approximately $4,000 for football, is
not big enough to accommodate
customers who'd want to watch q
baseball World Series or a profess
sional football playoff.
Uline Arena, while capable of
handling 1000 spectators for basket
ball and hockey, lacks the seating
capacity to inspire boxing promoters
to issue championship guarantees in
the important (middleweight and
heavyweight divisions.
Aside from the Uline Arena and
the smaller Turner's Arena, oper-
ated by the widow of Joe Turner,
who apparently is the only female
boxing and wrestling promoter in
the country, the National Guard
Armory is the only other import
ant indoor sports coliseum in Wash
ington.
This is a massive structure-pos-
sibly the biggest in the country in
cubic footage-yet because it was
built for other purposes than sports
events there is placed limit Of
1925 spectators until more exits
and entrances can be cut to suit
Fire Department regulations.
But, all in all, Washington today
ranks not far behind the leading
American cities in spectator sports.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

before foods grown In the West are
on the Eastern markets and vice
versa.
Recipes Traded.
Little by little, as people from New
England, the West Coast, the Middle
West or the deep South have taken
up residence in the Nations Capital
there's been a great swapping" OF
recipes among the housewives.
It's a custom as old as time itself.
With the true hunting instinct, every
woman who cooks and loves good
food is forever on the alert for some
thing new to tempt the family appe-
tite. Or is it her spirit of adventure
that makes her want to try out" a
new dish?
For example, native Washington
ians can give you recipes that have
been in their families for genera
tions on the method of preparing
our famous Potomac shad or the
equally renowned dish of terrapin
and corn bread.
A Marylander will take issue with
that statement, I know, and claim
both recipes as his own. But be-
cause, geographically, we are Sc
closely associated I think it's almost
a toss-up as to who can claim
ownership.
The richly spiced dishes of New
Orleans creeps into Mrs. Does
menus when she comes in contact
with a neighbor from the Gulf State
Mrs. Smith goes travelling to the
Middle West and comes home with
some luscious Scandinavian and
hearty German dishes from Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. A vacation
Evening star., 1948-10-12
New Decorative
| Material Comes
In 81 CoIors

A new type Of decorative material
Is claimed by the manufacturer to
be adaptable for ceiling and wall
covering and numerous other appli-
cations. In producing it, paper or
cloth is completely impregnated and
surfaced with a polyester thermo-
setting resin, then processed under
heat and tension.
The protective coating formed by
the resin makes the nonporous plas-
tic material washable, highly re-
sistant to stains, acids, alkalies and
wear. 1t comes in "a different colors
and patterns, with either gloss or
satin finish.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

foreign dish or Violet Faulkner
even a notable one native to the
United States that can't be made to
perfection right here in our own
town.
To begin with, our natural re-
sources have provided us with a
greater variety. of choice viands than
any other one country. Ever since
our Pilgrim fathers first landed at
Plymouth Rock, we have been en-
joying foods the white man never
knew before-corn, clans, potatoes,
tomatoes, turkeys, beans. pumpkins,
terrapin, canvasback ducks, alligator
pears, maple sirup, pecans, peanuts.
Wonderful foods, all of them, and
foods representative of different parts
of the United States. Now with the
modern day methods of transporta-
tion, 1t is mere matter of hours
Evening star., 1948-10-12

court stars and named his team the
Washington Capitols. On many oc-
casions the pro cagers, always in the
fight for titular honors, have packed
Uline Arena.
In comparatively recent years
Washington gained a franchise in
the American Hockey League, with
Uline's Lions representing the city.
Racing, the sport of kings and Of the
Districts big colony of Federal
workers, is prospering, as always,
with the nearby Maryland tracks
Laurel, Pimlico, Bowie and Havre
de Grace-finding 1t necessary to
expand and improve.
The iron hold of New York pro-
moters on boxing has begun to dis
integrate in the last couple Of years,
with the result that local promoters
have booked several nationally i'm
portant bouts at Griffith Stadium.
Ice Skating Arena.
A Connecticut avenue ice skating
arena Is relatively new. Whereas
there were only -four white high
schools few years ago there now
are twice that number of public
highs vying. for honors in football,
basket ball, baseball and track, as
we'll as in minor sports.
The local colleges, notably George
town, Maryland and George Wash
ington, are operating under ex-'
panded gridiron schedules and, for
the 1948 season, are trying to at
tract patronage from the profess
sionals by moving irto Grifflth Sta
dium for 13 games against such
headline opposition as North Caro-
lima, Kansas, Boston College, Duke,
Evening star., 1948-10-12

Beginning in September, George P
Marshall's football Redskins of the
National League take the banner
headlines in the newspaper sports
pages from the baseball team.
Haven't Missed Since 81.
The Redskins haven't missed since
1887. when they were moved from
Boston. When the Redskins failed
by approximately 1000 spectators to
fill Griffith Stadium for their open
ing game against the Pittsburgh
Steelers on September 26, it marked
their first failure to do so in several
years.
The District gained a third major
league club in 1916 when Miguel
Uline purchased a franchise in the
Basket Ball Association of America.
He rounded up cast of famous
Evening star., 1948-10-12

could count on
them to finish IN
the second dlvi-
sion more often
than otherwise,
but they still Of
fered the city's
only t-hight
a nd regularly
scheduled sport.
Today the Ma
tionais are only
one of many
athletic a indus
tries to cater to
the Whins of
Greater Wash
Evening star., 1948-10-12

our homes, clubs,
hotels and res
taurantS. AS a
result we have q
whole galaxy Of
the finest and
b e S t culinary
styles to be founo
anywhere in the
world.
I have even
heard Washing
ton referred to
as the worlds
"richest stewpot'
81 c e there's
hardly a famous
Evening star., 1948-10-12
|Gioss and PIostic. Form New Building MoterioI

A glass and plastic laminated
building material will soon be avail
able. It comes in panel form Of
varying widths and up to feet
high, translucent or opaque, dull or
glossy, and in Is colors.
1t has great dimensional stability,
showing no measurable change in
Evening star., 1948-10-12

size under temperatures ranging
from 100 degrees below zero to $50
degrees above. Though made q
glass, 1t Is said to be stronger than
steel; as simple and safe to handle
as paper. It can be nailed, stapled,
trimmed and cemented and will not
crack, split or splinter.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
New FirepIuce Screen =

A fireplace screen with Venetian
blind-type glass lowers is said to
eliminate smoke and to triple the
amount Of heat radiated into the
room,
Evening star., 1948-10-12
District Ranks High on List
OF Big-Leogue Sports Cities
Woshineton's Development Is Matched
By Expansion Of Spectator Facilities
By Froncis Stonn
Sports ceIvmnist Of The Stor

Expansion of city invariably matched with expansion
sports theaters and Washington exception Despite the long lean
the District has become Of the Nations leading sports
centers in the last 10 or IL
WASHINGTON Baseball Club offered the only con-
Evening star., 1948-10-12
D. G.. Area Homes q Crossroads
OfWorId Cuisine, Expert Says
Famous Domestic and Foreign Dishes
Cun Be Made to Perfection Here
By Violet FouIkner


cookery than right here Washington.
We're the position of being the crossroads
to speak where people going and from all sections
Evening star., 1948-10-12

slant big-league sport to local en-
thusiasts. One could count on the
Mats, a professional baseball insti-
tuition since 1859. True, one also
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Business Briefs

Ford Motor Co. will suspend work
on all its Ford assembly lines to-
morrow, along with some manufac-
turing operations, laying OF 5000
to 10000 employees because Of a
shortage Of parts. The company
said full operations would be re-
sumed Tuesday.
Net Working Capital of all cor
porations In the Nation rose to .
record level Of $61 SOC. .000, 900 in
1877. a gain Of $500 900 900 from
1946.-Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Housing Units started in the first
four months Of l948 totaled 257 600,
a gain OF $1,000 over the like period
of 1s47.-Commerce Department.
Conde Petroleum Stocks totaled
22l, ,703 900 barrels on May 20, a
decrease of 10000 from a week
eariier.-Bureau of Mines.
Continental Oil Co. bought . tuo-
lene plant at Ponca City, Okla, from
the Government for about $l75,0O0.
The company had leased the plant
since 1916.
st. Regis Paper Co. has developed
a multiwall paper bag and auto
matte packer for oranges and grape
fruit, which is said to cut CONNER
ctal packing costs as much as SITS
a carload. while reducing spoilage
and shrinkage and eliminating
refrigera
La Motto T. Cohu, former head Of
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, who re-
signed effective June as president
of Trans World Airline, was elected
president and general manager Of
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.
Federal Power Commission post
poned until June 81 a hearing On
rate schedules proposed by West
Virginia Gas Co. The commission
dismissed an application by Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp. for
authority to remove part Of the Big
Inch and Little Inch pipelines 10
complete lines in the Philadelphia
area.
Montgomery Ward Co. reported
gross sales for May were $l04,611 ,740,
up 0.3% from May. lS47.
J. j. Newberry sales for May were
4s,953,577, up 1897.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales for the
four weeks ended May 20 were S.
347,s53, up 6.l% over the 1s47 period.
Mcclellan Stores Co. sales for May
were $4.356922, up 1897.
H. L. Green Co. May sales were
47.68s.s5S. up 2T.
G. c. Murphy Co. sales in May
were s10.445, ,06s. up 6.7Ts.
Fires Unfavorable Trade Balance
for the first four months Of l948 was
the heaviest ever recorded, amount
ing to s146,364 ,260. Imports were
$199 1874; exports were s52,835,-
4S4, according to the government
at Dublin.
Duquesne Light Co. earned sl0,-
i47,2e3 in the year ended March 81,
or s407 a share, vs.. $9,109,572 or
$3.50 the year before.
King -Seeley Corp. earned $l,1l7,-
1893 In the nine months ended April
80, or s2.7l, VS.. $473.ls6 or s1.05 in
the l947 period.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Bill Signed 10 Continue
Export, Import Controls
" ths Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman signed Into law
yesterday legislation continuing
present ALLEGATION and export and
import controls over tin, antimony
rice, fats and oils and nitrogenous
fertilizer.
For nitrogenous fertilizers, the
measure provides specifically that
Army Department nitrogen plsnts
shall manufacture 50 per cent OF
all such fertilizer shipped to non
occupied countries coming under the
foreign aid program.
Representative Brown. Democrat,
of Georgia said this provision will
be of great benefit to the American
farmer"
It will give commercial producers
30, 500 tons more nitrogen than they
ordinarily would have for distriou-
ton to United States farmers, Mr..
Brown said.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Ers5:I WI Minnisk; I; -, q; ,s sna s.rb.r. Owens
both Of $3.50 18th St: NV. 80
nSmss os:phee ss0ns ..i. o sssV e. His MS Ssrna ns
3: ~ ana Mari. c.rboS.r.' 70. 1905
Meyer " fsyin,s ,s as: a.: Alexandra. and Eliza.
Fred RICHMOND, 26; 1928 3rd st. ~:
and Bernice Goodwin, q, 17o1 10th
Carl Boyer. 80. S4a 4th ave. Sc. and
ITx,n Roris : shrsYe 81 rss. %; 4Gs 37th pl
loris Farwsll. ss; Waiter Reed Hospital
Rose Byfks, s6' a457 Alabama aye; 81
ave: NV. and Evelyn schmitz, 20, Ar
Edwin Humphrey. 80. Lsrchmont, N; r,
and Dionysia zabiesalski, 81, 213l st
Thomas Mcknight. %, 4so1 Connecticut
ave. n.va and Iva Dixon, ae. $500 4ist
'o:sRn ;,'. 4snsc9 ss4,.P;.a 81 ~ sos 9Th st. and
snsmIn mia a,.Aon. Ahsop aun,; q. 81 81 ssa s t.
oRs!s RieS.rd.on Mn a. i7H4 % Ms..suss s s .Se TSs
Ernest Ed Esp,ssE. s 80; and M.rs.ret coburn'
Albert a.l.dn: HseoTs ssbon 3D. lsl$ sass + 8. and
n;RS NIisa siSss gSt SS5 Y T. St: NV" and
HcssFf a. boh MeaF ~ assa 'ns PansT is10sa
Virgil Troy. ~; OAK k,In. Park H. and Edna
and Jeweil slachter. 10. l2s Tennessee
E.rl rHj Harfisen; ri 81. 1928 Irwin. st: ne,
sy IND o.nn Es Esots sss tf MaTS.ns HSnsasn .7. Tex
Angelo Principsii, ss. 10 4th st. Sc, and
Mildred Knapp. 20, 1927 Potomac ave
Richard Ames, & 90. 8 1los 81 sena,ns snah I'd Sc
Dean steidinEer; q, 1881 Hillside I'd ~ Sc.
n.a.s :aS rTshfs. R sna e ann
both Of s5ob Potomac DR.. NV.
TsIr.. MsMns Mss.ih, "a 1?ls e. 5ls st. Allison
sssr; sa5 ;.ns r., lo7 e. g. a'1 r.fas, ss Hill
cl;a: NOBLE, Ii 1922 i3H2 e.p,n st. ns S. as N;
Joseph Camp; u: 81 Atlantic ,,C CITY; N D.
Ian psyees.a Weea:fad e. e. aaa4 st 81. s'
James Goodwin, 20. 1871 < st. Sc, ano
syy,s sTt'man 81, 81 ltas EscaIn st. rd :'
ces1, snd Isasn pors RITTER a. iois E,s st, s.
Potomac Park. and Frances Scale ID
eSlo riney Braneh1 s;1v.r rd, snrine min Nd, and
Irene sines, 10, Berwyn: Nd. go.
hIsa NV. and M.rs.ry saks. 81 s4os
John M0osEsy a:.k I'd IT, nxo 70, asos eu. st. NV
and Hazel Suter, SO, 1912 Blair I'd. NV.