davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

and MI. and Mrs. Art Platz and
children were callers at the
Earl Gray home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Two Leggin Home De-
monStration club was well re-
presented at tine Achievement
day in Hardin Saturday. Mrs.
C. E. Astrope received a prize
for the best rug, and Mrs. Char
lie Fergerson was awarded a
prize for the best pair of gloves.
The Two Leggin club was also
awarded a prize for their exhi-
bit on rayon.
Dickie Wedel of Hardin visi-
ted with Burton Gustafson last
week.
Charles Scabery was a sup
per guest at the j. r. Paulson
home monday night.
Mrs. G. E. AStrono and son
Ray visited the Clarence As
trope family at Birney recent
ly.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Kern were
Billings callers Thursday. Arch
MacD Donald returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coil
were guests of the Bud Randall
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sea-
der called at the John Kukes
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Whitman,
and Jake Kern were Sunday
evening callers at the Sam Kern
home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Clawson
Jr., and family and Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
SouthHdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen GustafSon
and family were dinner guests
at the Ray Jones home in Crow
Agency Monday.
Mrs. J. r. Paulson and Patric-
la were callers at the Sam Kern
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and two daughters returned re
Gently from a trip to Scots
bluff, Nebr., where they visited
relatives.
James Scabery spent Sunday
night as a guest of Elmer Paul
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Brusven
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Hardin rnbune-Herald. Thursday. June 10. 1913

AStrope will be hostesseS at the
next regular meeting, on We'd
neSday, July z.
r. w. (Happy) Humphrey,
who spent the winter in Hol-
lywood, Fla, is visiting at the
G. ". Mabe Home.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
attended services at Grow
Agency Sunday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
BULLETIN GIVES HINTS
ON FOOD COST SAVING

In answer to a countrywide
demand for suggestions to re-
duce food costs a new bulletin
has been prepared. Money
Saving Main Dishes" is now
available from the extension of
flee. In this booklet are recipes
and suggestions for about $50
main diSheS-eaSy to make,
hearty, and economical.
The main dish is especially
important in meal planning. It
is the dish around which the
rest of the meal is built, and
often it carries a large proper
ton of the cost of the meal.
Menus which feature less
costly cuts of meat economical
foods in plentiful supply will
extend the purchasing power of
the dollar and at the same time
assure well balanced nutritious
diets.
Write or call for a copy of
money Saving Main Dishes" at
the County Extension office.
Lois BruSven,
Home demonstration agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

spores of anthrax live in the soil,
surviving for years under the
worst of weather conditions.
Nevertheless, anthrax "scares",
and indiscriminate vaccination
should be avoided. Outbreaks have
been reported in almost every
state at various times, but the
disease is a constant hazard in
only a few well-defned regions.
IF an anthrax outbreak occurs
in q new area, livestock owners
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
WARMING AGAINST
" sSCARES'

OF all the diseases affecting
livestock and human beings, one
OF the oldest and most deadly Is
anthrax. 1t spreads fast, and some
times causes disastrous losses. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
All CLUB NEWS

Halfway Club
The Halfway Al Club met
at 3 o'clock at the Hallway
school house on Friday, June 4,
1913.
The meeting was called to Or
Evening star., 1948-01-06

tinued to comb the wreckage Of the
|Semiranis. Police complained that
they had been shot at during the
night by unidentified persons
whom they believed to be Jews
but there were no casualties.
Just before noon resuce workers
removed from the hotel ruins, alive
hut badly injured, q 28-year-old
Arab woman who had lain buried in
the debris for 80 hours.
For four hours she had directed
British troops as they struggled
frantically with bare hands to re-
move the mass Of stone which held
her prisoner.
Her voice still strong and cour-
ageous, Mrs. Khalil Dajani, wife of
an Arab policeman who was liter
ally blown to safety by the bomb
blast, told rescue workers that she
was pinned by stones which had
crushed her left arm. Beside her,
she said, was the body Of her
f. year-old son.
Consuls Ask Protection.
The Jerusalem consular corps
sent delegations to the Palestine
government asking greater protec-
ton, and to the Jewish Agency and
Arab Higher Executive asking both
to observe international courtesy in
respecting the safety of diplomats.
They acted after discussing the
death at the Semiramis of M.
Allende Salazar, acting Spanish con-
sui, and the repeated experiences Of
all consuls in being stopped at Arab
road blocks and forced to show Gre
dentials.
The Jewish Agency said through a
spokesman the death of the Span
lard was a tragedy and that
"Hagana had been cautioned to be
more careful"
"The fact that so many innocent
persons were killed in the Semira-
mis- attack may have been due to
faulty intelligence work by Haga-
na," the spokesman said. 1.-THE Sc
verify of the explosion may have
been the result of munitions stored
previously in the building by Arabs" /"
3-Phase Plan in Effect.
The supreme command Of the
Arab Allied Forces (SCAAF9 has a
three-phase operations plan to pre-
vent the partition of Palestine and
right now is about half way through
phase one, 1t was learned from reli-
able sources.
A military scheme designed to
make it impossible for the United
Nations to turn Palestine into jew
ish and Arab states has been de-
vised in these three stages, these
sources said:
l. Eviction of Jews from quarters
where the Jews and Arabs have lived
as neighbors.
2. Isolation of Jews of the north
coastal plain and the southern
desert by driving Arab wedges be-
tween them.
8. Final drives to exterminate or
subjugate Jewish communities such
as Tel Aviv, Jerusalems Rehavia,
Haifa's Hadar Macarmel and hun
dreds Of Jewish villages and settle
| mentS.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Cufeterius
Continued From First Page)

90 to work and arguments have
resulted, the union said.
Box lunches were carried to work
by an increasingly large number Of
the 10000 Government workers
normally served.
There were no bacon or eggs fol
breakfast and no hot foods, Mr.
Niehuss said. But there were fruit
Juices, dry cereals, toast or dough-
nuts, coffee and milk.
The number of customers fell Oh
in most of the cafeterias yesterday
but GSI managers reported abou'
60 per cent of the normal customer
demand.
No major conflicts or confusion
were reported during the first day
of picketing and curtailed operation
of the cafeterias. But Mr.. Palmer
asserted today that the company rs
trying this morning to run strike
breakers in the back door" OF some
of the cafeterias as well as its main
employment office.
Claims Disputed.
AS for company claims that many
of the first-day strikers have shown
a desire to return to work today
Mr.. Palmer commented:
There Is absolutely no indication
of any back to work move. We are
digging in and holding the line
We have several hundred pickets
on duty at all times, although the
numbers vary at different hours OF
the day. They will start picketing
every morning at S o'clock at al
the buildings. except the two OF
three in outlying areas"
Gen. U. S. Grant III, president
of GSI, issued a formal statement
promising rapid restoration Of
service on the basis of the large
number of employees who have re.
fused to join the walkout and the
rapid rate of hiring requirements.
Politics Charged.
There is evidence that our en-
ployes are beginning to seriously
question the advisability of joining
in a political strike at this time
particularly in view of the fact that
GSI has already granted a substan-
tial (6h -cent-an-houD increase il
rates OF pay to make up for the in
creased living costs
In line with its charge that unior
leaders are playing politics" GSl
has compiled a 13-page history
of the United Public Workers-CIO
with which Local All is affiliated
Mr.. Niehuss said this reveals "left-
Evening star., 1948-01-06
CheverIy Citizens to Meet

The Cheverly Citizens Association
will meet at pm. tomorrow at the
American Legion Home, w. Britton
Moore, president, announced.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

The dispatch OF amphibious-
trained Marines and Vice Admiral
Forrest Sherman, top Navy
strategist, to the Mediterranean
theater pointed up today rapidly
worsening situation In Greece.
Although the Navy Department
here described the moves as
routine" close-lipped silence
cloaked the movement of the Ma
rines, each a specialist in amphibi-
GUS operations, from Morehead
City, N. c. The Marines moved
day ahead of schedule.
A Navy spokesman said there
was nothing unusual in the new
assignment of Admiral Sherman
top planner during the war In
the Pacific, and pointed out that
there had been "a complete turn
over in top Navy commands recent
ly." The Marines, the spokesman
added, were assigned to the car
rier Midway and the cruisers Ports
mouth, Providence and Little Rock
now in the Mediterranean, ito re-
store normal compliments"
However, there was no denying
that the moves bore all the ear
marks of an attempt by American
diplomacy to stave off formal Soviet
and satellite recognition of the new
rebel" government in Northern
Greece.
Will Relieve Admiral Sherman.
Admiral Sherman will be detached
Thursday from his present key post
as deputy Chief of Naval Operations
and will relieve Vice Admiral Bern
hard H. Bieri the first week in Feb
ruary. Neither Admiral Sherman's
successor, nor Admiral Bieris new
duty were announced.
Eventually Admiral Sherman Il
expected to step into Admiral Rich
ard L. Connollys job as commander
in chief of the United States nava
forces in the Eastern Atlantic ane
Mediterranean with headquarters II
London. .+ts G4,5. s,nDoh Z
Many of the 1000 Marines aboarx
the two big Navy transports which
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Lack Of Popular Support
Stymies General Strike

ROME, Jan. 6 R.-Lack Of pop
ular support was reported today to
have caused the collapse Of gen.
eral strike called in Messina, Sicily
to protest the arrest of 80 Com
munist agitators in nearby BARGE
Iona.
Messina dispatches to Rome news
papers said the strike failed miser-
ably" because the populace did not
respond. Only q few hundred at
tended a mass meeting called by
the local Chamber Of Labor, said a
dispatch to Rome's independent II
Tempo.
A nationwide strike of bank
workers continued unsolved, how
ever, and Rone's La Republica be-
latedly reported the Staying January
4 of the secretary of the Repub-
lican Party at Ammanite, near Ra-
VIENNA. The slain man, Mariana
Spazzoli, was. said to have been a
partisan leader during the war.
The death brought to 20 the mum.
ber killed in demonstrations, riot
ings and political disorders that
have swept Italy since November.
Slight incidents were reported at
Brindisi, Bologna and Genoa, fol-
lowing memorial services for former
King Victor Emmanuel, who died
last week in Egypt.
At Cremona and Bologna demon
strations by soldiers of the class OF
1925, whose dismissal from training
had been delayed by Minister of De.
fense Cipriano Facchinetti because
of general exigencies," were quickly
quelled by carabinieri.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Tokyo Trial President
Takes Up TOTO Quiz
BY fhe Associoted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 6.-Hideki TOTO, the
Premier dictator who engineered
Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor,
completed his cross-examination
before the International War Crimes
Tribunal today with the assertion
II feel that I committed no wrong.
Tojo's stay on the witness stand
was not Immediately terminated,
however, when, after three and a
third days, Chief Prosecutor Joseph
B. keenan, completed his question
ing. The tribunal president, Sir
William Webb of Australia, took up
| the questioning,
Evening star., 1948-01-06

at last nights meeting, led by joseph
Sanders, in the Ben Murch School,
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Forest Hills Citizens
To Fight Jap Beetle

Members Of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association have organized
a drive to purge their vicinity OF
japanese beetles.
The association hopes to attain
100 per cent cooperation to infect
the ground with a compound fatal
only to the beetle.
Plans for the campaign were made
Evening star., 1948-01-06
China Pirates Demand
Ransom for 6 Coptives
BY the Assoeiated Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 6.-Pirates
who looted the Dutch steamer Van
Heutz and kidnapped six of its
wealthy Chinese passengers Decem-
ber IA today demanded 100000 Hong
Kong dollars ($50,O00 United States)
ransom for each.
The demands were reported by
the newspaper Wah Kiu Man Pc,
which said Swatow relatives of the
kidnapped men received identical
ransom notes, signed Ling Ling. 1t
added that Ling Ling presumably
is the leader of the pirate band,
supposedly based at nearby Bias
Bay, near where the Van Heutz was
looted,
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Income Tax Consultunt
Available at HyuttsviIIe

A Federal income tax consultant
of the Internal Revenue Bureau will
be on hand at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, Md, from 8
am. to 5 pm. today and tomorrow
to answer questions and give tax
advice to the public.
Consultants also will be available
in the same building from February
"a to q and March / to 5 during
the same hours.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Palestine

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Marines Sail Ahead of Schedule
For Mediterranean Assignment

slipped quietly out OF Morehead City
for the Mediterranean, were tested
under enemy fire at Guadalcanal
Tarawa and the Marianas. They
carried full combat equipment.
The Marines, all members OF the
I'd Division at Camp Lejeune, will
board ships operating in Italian and
Greek waters. The Navy said the
balance of the I'd Division was pre-
pairing for a month and. half OF
winter maneuvers in the Caribbean
Little fanfare attended the move.
ment at Morehead City, the Asso'
ciated Press reported. The small
groups went straight to the two
transports, the Montague and the
Bexas, which they boarded.
Tanks Loaded on Ships.
No explanation was Forthcoming
from officials as to why the move.
ment, scheduled to be completed to-
day, was carried out yesterday in.
stead. The ships left with the higf
tide as they headed out in the chan.
mel opening between North Caro-
lina's Outer Banks, barrier reef o.
sand dunes.
Loading of full combat equip
ment, including tanks, f1ame-throw'
ers, guns, jeeps and trucks, accom-
panied the loading of the Marines
clad in combat clothing and wearing
full packs.
The Navy said the Midway nov
was based at Naples, the Little Rocl
at Piraeus, Greece; the Portsmouth
at Genoa, Italy, and the Providence
at Leghorn, Italy.
Shipment of tanks and other full
field equipment, reported by an AS
sociated Press reporter who watched
the vessels loaded, also pointed W
the movement in view of the fac
that earlier Marine Corps officials
here had indicated that tanks
trucks and field guns would not &
with them. ....
Normally Marines aboard carriers
and cruisers, usually assigned rou
tine guard duties, have little room
for such equipment as was loaded
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1948-01-06

wing" associations and activities In
the union.
Local All went on strike after
demanding a 15-cent- -an-hour wage
increase and other benefits. The
company demanded that the union
file anti-Communist aff1davits anc
financial statements with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. The
union declared this demand was q
"smokescreen" and that such cert1-
fication to the NLRB was not nee
essary for bargaining between the
union and GSI.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Action by All Workers
Threatened 10 Support
Italian Bank Strike
BY me Asseeiassd Press

MILAN, Jan. 6.-Giaseppe di Wit
torio, secretary Of the Communist
dominated General Confederation
OF Labor, asserted today that u
necessary Ita1y's entire proletariat'
would be called on to support the
week-old nation wide strike OF co.
900 bank workers.
Di Vittorio's assertion, made be-
fore the national congress Of the
Communist Party now in session
here, drew a roar Of approval from
the 800 delegates.
Speaking slowly and dramatically
the labor leader warned "the men
OF high finance" not to have any
illusions" over the situation.
IF necessary" he declared, "the
entire proletariat will enter into the
fight to support the bank workers.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

tCOntlnued From F1rSt Page.1
British constable was shot to death
near the center of Jaffa.
The unofficial count Of persons
slain in Palestine's communal war
fare since the United Nations decid-
ed on partition, November 20, rose
to 597.
In the Katamon quarter of Jerus.
alem, British troops and police con.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Social Sidelines
Fashion Show

Some of us get-in-on about every
thing that goes on In Portland.
I'm thinking. for, can't forget.
about the Meier Frank Fall fashion
show staged Tuesday through Fri.
day last week in the stores 10th
floor auditorium. Designers have
upheld that coveted look for wo-
men with fashions that show
pretty curves. are very wearable
and not extreme, remarked Miss
L. Won Schmidt, fashion co-ordi-
nator.
Suits, dresses, coats including
the fabulous furs. hats and shoes
are of functional durability = they
echo the lovely feeling of the
season. continued Miss Schmidt.
So sorry we couldn't see for look
ing or would have seen others
of you. However, there was Mrs.
Beatrice Reed, and her daughters,
Ozie and Mrs. Jessie Hinson Of
the Mott Sisters Fur Salon oc-
cupying reserved seats, Mrs. Cora
Minor, Mrs. Richard Boyle, Mrs.
J. A. Leftridge, and Mrs. ]. d.
Leftridge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
CHURCHES

CORRECTION Instead of Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, it was the
Vancouver Avenue First Baptist
church, Rev, o. B. Williams, pas
tor. which was host to the large
delegation from the 18th National
Baptist Convention, Inc, recently
held in Oakland, Calf. The dele
cation touring the Northwest was
headed by DIR. I. M. Hendon, Cor
responding Secretary of the Con-
vention.
In Portland the group was en-
tertained with a big dinner at
Finnish Hall followed by an en-
thusiastic meeting opened to the
public. DR.. ]. H. l.. Smith, secre-
tary Of the Executive Board, DR.
Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary Urea
surer of the Baptist Publishing
Board and other key people were
included in the visiting group.
Last Sunday, the Sunday School
hour was graced with the eloquen-
ce of Mrs. L. B. Foust, president
of the Sojourner Truth WCTU OF
kentucky. Mrs. Foust was one OF
several race women in attendance
at the National WCTU conven-
ton held in Portland, filling speak
ing engagements in the several
churches. At the close of the
morning services at Vancouver
Avenue Baptist, six candidates
received the rites of baptism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
For '49 --$l,243l95
Community Chest Goal

Red Feature service require
more this year because of these
reasons:
1. Flood. Cost of immediate
flood relief and long range costs
due to family dislocation, bad
housing, and health problem.
2. Incdeased population, Social
problems from inadequate hous-
ing create family and Juvenile
problems in this fast growing area
in the United States.
3. Initiation, Food, rent, clothing,
medicine, wages all cost Red
Feather agencies more - rs per-
cent more this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
INTERRAcIAL JUSTICE AT MEET HERE

For the fourth consecutive year
the Catholic Conference on Indu-
strial Problems will hold sessions
in Portland, Oregon under the au-
spice of His Excellency, Arch
bishop Edward d. Howard on Oct
10, II and ~, at Neighbors of
Wooderaft Hall.
e. Shelton Hill, Industrial sec
rotary of the Urban League of
Portland is chairman of the 400
P. M. conference, Sunday October
10.
The National organization has
recently added and interracial sec
rotary to its staff, and at their
conference part of the interest is
cen.ered ON Interracial Justice in
Economic Life. Subjects pertain
ing to interracial justice in econ
omic life will occupy the first two
sessions of the conference ON Sun
day afternoon and evening, Octo-
Der 10th. The conference will con-
slider the Negroes place in Econ
omic Life today. The speaker will
be Edwin c. Berry, Executive
Secretary of the Portland Branch
of the National Urban League.
Legislation necessary to help the
Negro to occupy his rightful place
will be handled by Rev. Geo. D.
Higgins of Washington. d. C. The
Ways and Means to Promote In
terracial Justice in Economic Life
will be presented by Mrs. Irene
b. Miller, Executive Secretary of
the Civic Unity Committee, Seat
tie, Washington. Following Mrs.
Miller's talk will a panel on the
same subject which will be direct
ed by the Very Rev. Thomas
J. Tobin. V. G. whose Interracial
Group has been at work for
some years.
Participating in the panel will
be Mrs. Georgia Kelles. Executive
Secretary of the Office for Voca-
tional Opportunity; Mrs. Neil NAL
arkey, Active Worker In Council
Social Agencies and othe Civic
Organizations; Rey Bolger, en-
ployer. who has been interested
in the employment of the Negro;
Clarence Ivy; Mrs. Irene b. Miller
and Sister Miriam Therese, SHIN.
Climaxing the program will be
the talk on the Negro Rights as
a Human Person by the Rev.
Thomas A. Feucht, Pastor OF the
Holy Rosary Church.
The intent and purpose of the
coming conference is TO help esta-
blish a Society which win recogn-
ize the dignity of man and his
inherent rights as member OF
the human family and help to
bring about a Christian Social
Order.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
GIRL DENIED
ENTRANCE into
NURSING SCHOOLS

PHILADELPHIA LAMP An
1S-year-old girl wants to be a
nurse at a time when hospitals,
the Red Cross and the armed
services and other agencies are
begging for nurses found herself
unable to get into nursing
school in this city because she is
a Negro.
Miss Pauline Jackson, IS, of
Germantown, a graduate Of Down
lngtoown Industrial School, is the
girl who cannot go to school.
Her first rejection came from
the women's Homeopathic Hospi-
tai, state institution with 95
per cent Negro patients role. Al
though Miss Jackson passed the
entrance exams to the Temple
Hospital school, she received the
following letter from Lelah M. Sit
terly, director of the school:
I'VE regret to inform you that
we do not receive Negro students
but we may take this opportunity
to inform you that the schools
which we are listing below accept
Negro student nurses.
I'VE recommend you especially
TO the Lincoln School of Nursing,
one of the best schools of nursing
in the United States, where only
Negro students are accepted"
The letter listed a number of
eastern schools and then closed:
81 hope you will find the above
satisfactory. and that you will
realize your ambition to become a
registered nurse. Lelah M. Sitter
ly, r. NJ"
Miss Jackson then applied to
the Jewish hospital and the Chest
nut Hill Hospital. The Jewish
hospital told her that only a
qualified number of Negro nursing
trainees would be accepted by the
school,( selecting only those of
high scholastic standing"
The quota at this school was
80, and had been filled until Sep
TENDER, 1919. Chestnut Hill told
her that it was filled over ga
period OF time extending over sew
eral semesters."