davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
TO CREDITORS

Estate OF May Mason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of May Mason, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claim S
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
administrator at the office of
d. L. Egnew, in the City of
Hardin in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
June 9, 1913.
Paul L. Mason Administrator
of the Estate of May Mason,
Deceased.
D. L. Egnew, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Administra-
tor.
pub. June 10, II, "a, July -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
SALE OF USED EQUIPMENT

SALE OF USED EQDIfN1ENI
The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will sell at Public
Auction, on the front steps of
the Court House, Hardin, Mon
tana, at 1870 P. M. on the 9th
day of July, 1913, to the high
est and best bidder, the follow
ing described equipment:
Item 1887 GMC 2 Ton
DUNN Truck, Motor No. 1239-
1O482, Serial No. 26608, fair
condition, appraised value
Item 2-l937 GMc 2 Ton
Dump Truck, Motor No. 1889
1854, Serial No. 26607, fair
condition, appraised value
This equipment may be in
spected up to the time of sale
at the County Shop in Hardin,
Montana.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners, H. E.
Clifford, Chairman.
pub. June II, "a and July ID
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of County Com
missionerS of Big Horn County,
Hardin, Montana, will receive
sealed bids up to 200 P. NJ. on
the 9Th day of July 1913, at the
commissioners room in the
Court House, for furnishing two
new Dump Trucks as follows:
Standard manufacture, 2 ton
rating, short wheel base, two
speed rear axle, 8.25 x 20 10
ply dual rear tires, 7.50 x 20
8 rly front tires, oil filter, oil
bath air cleaner and three
ward dump box. The Board
reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Bidder shall
submit specifications and to
specify delivery date.
BY order of the Board OF
County Commissioners, Il. =.
Clifford, Chairman.
(Pub. June IL, "a and July ID
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, that the board of coun-
tv commissioners of Big Horn
county. Montana, will meet as
a board of equalization on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1948, to
examine the books and equalize
the assessments of property In
said county. The board will con-
tinue in session for that VI,
pose from time to time until
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE MAINTENANCE PROF
ECT NO. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana, at the offices of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Blk. Z, Custer Park Sub-DfyiS-
ion, Hardin.
June 5, Big Horn Co. ST.
Bank to Geo. J. Grover etux y
Archie i. Grover etux: Lots u,
Blk. 8, o. I. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

new You wonfed ROOM. So Ford gives you
sofo-wide seats, with lots of hip and shoulder room
-. and 57% more luggage Space, TOO. =
NEW You wunted SAFETY. So Ford gives you o 59%
more rigid 'gifeguordH body and fsdrne structure,
35% eosier Magic Action King-Size Brukes, and
new picture Window Visibility oil around.
new You wunfed COMFORT. You get COMFORT. -
in d new Mid Ship" Ride go new "H~ydru-coif"
Front Springs with shock disorders built n, new
nPoro-Flexa Reor Springs. which need no lubricuiion.
NEW You wonted ECONOMY. New va and SIX
engines hove new lubricution system. new "Equu-Flo"
Cooling and Deep Breath" Munifolding. Servings
up TO 1919 on gas. Even greater savings with
new Oyerdriye, optional Of exirc cosfl
new You wonfed BEAUTY. Well see for yourself.
You, too. will coll Ford Athe cor Of the Yeurg
Viii. side woH ire. as Illustrated. optonal Of exirs cost
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

there may be no war in 1949 unless we start
it. Stain will affrOnt us again and again
he will tread on our toes, and try to push nc
around, but will he at this time exDOsp him
self to a war he knows that he cant win
Vivid in his mind is the memory that Tho
Germans with half the population. defnato5
him thoroughly until we stopped them
1t was our support that rescued Russia from,
complete annihilatOn by the Nazis How ro,Icb
weaker would that industrally backward
country be today if ptted against all Of W.
tern Europe and America? I fear the timo
may come when our people will cease to aeI
will Russia start a war with us? Tnstoo5
they may ask-shOuld not we start tha y,or
WHEN STALIN GETS THE BONTR
The Stain Government is showing itsoIf
unwilling to live amiCably within fbn Trnitod
Nations Should the United Nations toIoroto
a bandit-like absolute dictator whose tacticS
Oblige the other nations to cOnstantIyl No.,
greater taxes to meet the cost of bigger lii
tary establishments and extravaganf forniar
aid? III Ieish
The atomic experts tell us that the Soviet.
will be able to produce atomic weanons h.,
the middle 1950's Contemplation Of the 80 ~
Utilities that will exist if Stain stavs in 49,,
until then Che is 69) is appalling Yet $50
that there will be no war this wear We ,7;II
discuss next year 0949) in December orr w.
Uary. """
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

of his party. In my opinion, the guerrilla and
harassing tactics of the Stalinites in Berlin
and elsewhere betray fear and a sense of mill
tary inferiOrity. They want certain political
territorial, and economic gains, but they don't
dare start all-Out war for them. Hence,
they pursue harassing tactics, like a dog nip
ping at a wildcat; but never intending really
to close in, and always ready to back away
when the cat turns in reprisal. This is the
method by which they forged ahead during
their early struggling days 1t is logical to
believe they will want to continue to follow
this method now rather than fight
(2) 1t seems logical that if Stain were ex-
pecting TO go to war with us, he would protest
amity In his preparations for war, first pri-
ority would be given to the building up of an
atmosphere of apparent good will with the
enemy eventually to be surprised with sud
den furious assault. This he is not doing.
Hence, we have a second reason for not ex-
pecting World War III now
(S) Russia, on account of her climate would
be handicapped greatly by war in winter, es-
pecially without being reinforced by trucks
from the U. S. A., ordnance from England and
/ other necessary equipment of AnglO-SaxOn
manufacture This is my third reason foI
being optimistic for the present.
NO WAR-UNLESS WE START IT?
Months ago I formally predicted no war in
1948. l am now coming to the viewpoint tha
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Safety Council Notes

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, nearly all home acci-
dents can be prevented. Parents and
adults in every home have the re-
spOnsibility to see that safe cOndi-
tlOns are provided and maintained
and that safe practices are followed.
Mrs. William ~ Cam, Vice Presi-
dent for Home Safety of the Della
ware Safety Council urges all
housewives to organize their home
against accidents. According to Mrs.
Cam, good housekeeping means
/ safe housekeeping because it has
been proven time and time again
that the safe home is the orderly
4 home.
If you are prepared to keep aCci-
dents out of your home, you must be
able to say yes to the following ten
prerequisites:
l. Do you keep stairways anC
floors free of articles, such as toys
brOOms, and mOps, over which per
sons might fall?
2. DO you keep CnaTrS ana OLnel
1turhituIe away from walking spaces
in rooms and halls?
3. Are closet doors and other in
side doors kept closed or left IN
such a position that no one can run
into them?
4. Are pads or other devices pro
yided to prevent rugs from slipping
and causing falls?
5. DO you see the flOOT-surfacins
material is properly applied anC
we'll buffed to prevent slipper!
spots?
6. Are grease, ice, and other slip
perry substances removed prompt!
from floors, stairs, and walk areas
Z. Is your open fireplace fully en-
closed with a tightly fitting screen
8. Are curtains tied back to pre-
; vent them from blowing into Opel
flames on the gas stove or in Othe
places.
9. Is material in closets stored il
an orderly and safe manner, so tina
it will not fall out when the door i
opened?
TO- Do you keep the attic, cellar
stOrerOOm, and closets free of rub
bish and inflammable materia
| which may become a fire hazard?
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
WASHINGTON.
= = .|A4MEEE..k
By FRANK NJ. LEONARD

WASHINGTON, d. c. - In his
present political campaign Mr.. Tru-
man has revealed an unwillingness
by the executive branch of the gov
ernment to administer the laws as
passed by the legislative branch.
This is not the first time he has ex-
posed this executive disregard of
constitutional requirements.
However, as opposed to his pres
ent attitude, when he first revealed
the existence of this policy he sew
eTely denounced it. That was on
July 3, 1945, when he felt the execu-
tive departments were threatening
to ignore or circumvent the laws.
At that time the Democrats con-
trOlled both the Congress and the
executive branch of the Govern
ment, and a majority of the mem
bers who form the judicial branch
had also been named during the
Democrat regime.
/ Nevertheless, the late Labor Sec
retary SchwellenbaCh prepared an
order and submitted it to the PTesi-
dent, who, according to Mr.. SChwel-
lenbach, thought SO much of it that
he recommended it be issued with
the approval of the President
through White House channels.
That order read:
Il am issuing this order now be-
fore any specific instance arises sc
as not to subject anyone to embar-
rassment. Perhaps my previous eX-
perience has been in the Legislative
and judicial branches of the Gov
ernment, l am peculiarly sensitive
to the Importance of this question.
Il must insist that in this depart
ment there is given full recognition
to the fact it is the function of this
department to execute the laws. The
duty of an officer in this department
is TO ACCEPT THE LAWS AS
/ CONGRESS HAS WRITTEN THEN
AND AS THE COURTS HAVE IN.
/ ITERPRETED THEM. THE FACT
THAT HE MAY THINK THE CON
GRESS SHOULD HAVE WRITTEN
OR THE COURTS SHOULD HAVE
/, IN A4ANA III LA4Jg n LA w LII LII
EMILY IN NO CASE JUSTIFIES
HIM IN IGNORING OR ATTEMPT
: ING TO CIRCUMVENT THE LAW.
will expect full cooperation on thi
! policy"
After the order was issued, MI
, Schwellenbach, in a press confer
3 ence, said that his assistants study
ing reorganization had not We
turned up any case where the Law
was being ignored or wrongly ap
, piled. But" he said, I've helped t
pass laws in the Senate which
wouldn't recognize if I met them o.
/, the street AFTER THE EXECU
TIVE DEP TMENT CO.
9 THROUGH WITH THEM"
= Throughout his political cam
paign MIR. Truman has spoken ra
: ther plainly of the unwiIIingness c
), the executive department of Gov
ernment to accept the laws passe
4 by Congress. During the 8Oth Cor
. gress he went so far at one time a
y to say in a veto message that tn
: law could not be enforced.
= It IS being enforced and success
fully.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Old Age Catches Trout

MT. SHASTA, Calf. - (R -
1t isn't the same around the state
fish hatchery. A 24-year-Old Mack
inaW trout who came from Mime
sofa as an egg in 1923 has passed
on. He was always pointed out to
tourists, as he got to weigh Is
pounds and was 26 inches long.
He is survived by three other out
size specimens, who also crossed
the plains as fish eggs in the early
twenties. The average life span of a
trout is 3 to 5 years, says the State
Division of Fish and Game, which
adds that it stopped inviting Mack
inaws into the state in 1924, when
it found they ate other game fish.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

CzardOm nor debate the right of any man to
become revolutionary under such circum-
stances. do think it is important, however,
that we keep in mind that a TevOlutiOnist al
though now in the position of dictator, will
never react or respond in a manner to which
we are accustomed. The ex-bandit and ex-
outlay is not going to become a frank and
honest law-abiding citizen merely because he
is absolute dictator of his country
THREE REASONS FOR NO WAR NOW
(1) When forecasting the possibility of
World War III we must decide how to interpret
Stalin's current activities and should give
proper weight to this ganster-like character
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
HighIets Suffer
First Grid Loss
Continued from mrs, paRel

NCOntnued from urSC pager
This game was played before a
large crowd of over 900 fans. Sea-
ford scored IA first downs against
6 for Milford
The line-ups:
STAFFORD
FNDS-Wheatley Morris.
CKLES-BOwden
-MOneymaker. Higgins, Bel
ser
MILFORD
ENDS-Schuler. Glasco. DeChant.
TACKLES - +. HOlleger, Martin.
krauSe.
GTTARDS-Mayhew Halfn. Wilson.
ENTERS-JOhnsOn. Treglown
BACKS-B. HOlleger, Maloney Cam
per. EXley. Messick. Pearson. Brad
ford. Martucci. Smith. Palmer.
SCORE BY PERIODS
sa5 Milford ford -.-s 9 o Q Il
TOUCHOWNS: Seaford, Higgins ..
/ Beiser ?. Milford: Pearson. Point after
touchdown: Holleger (placemenD.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
BABSON'S No War Forecast For 1913

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
October 15-The Russia of
Nicholas II and it's police
knew Joseph Stain as a
violent totally uninhibited
revolutionary sabOteUr,
jail-breaker, bank rObber,
and killer of policemen.
He led a life of habitual
duplicity, although pre-
tending to be a law-abid-
ing citizen. He justified
his actions by regarding
them as sanctioned by
MarXist principles and in
tended to lift the masses
of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

BG
BV WeStbTOOIs PegIeF'
Released by WNU Features.

IF / HADN'T come down with
1 galloping buck-fever during my
interview with Bubblehead Wallace
at his press conference in Phila-
delphia, I would have been able to
round him up right there because
old stupe just isn't bright.
When he said to me that day,
81 never discuss anything with
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Master Of His Destiny

JOHANNESBURG L (P) A J.
Dinnenaar claims to be the oldest
traffic cop in the world. He is 76,
but still controls the traffic in Main
street. Aliwal North, little village
in Cape Province. He is also care
taker of the local graveyard.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
6N7R7875S
BY WRIGHT
I PATTERSON
Released by wNU Features.
Small Business Failures

THERE IS AND ALWAYS has
4 been, a heavy fatality among
what is generally considered small
business. We think Of small busi-
ness as being the local stores, the
carpenters and others engaged in
mechanical trades, garage and oil
stations, the family farms, and
small plants in which from one to
a dozen people are employed. OF
course small business, as measured
by government standards. includes
many plants and distributing insti-
tutions, which to most Of us are
sizeable concerns.
TITS AMONG SMALL BUSINESS,
as we consider the class, that the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

In the two seasons that the All
America Football Conference has been
in operation, the Chicago Rockets have
scored exactly the same number of
pOints-263-in their IA annual tits.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

heaVy percentage OF
fatalities occurs.
Well over so per
cent of those who
start fail to finish.
The reasons for the
greater portion Of
such failures are
obvious Those who
started lacked the
know how" of busi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Billy Booze, Yale's place kicking ex-
pert, knows enough to keep his head
down when boOting those extra points.
He's captain of the Yale golf team.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Westbrook Pegler, &"
I was going to say,
"Oh. but, Mr.. Wal
lace, that is not so
because, the last
time I visited you.
you discussed a
very interest G
plan to build an
eight-lane concrete
highway from New
York to Paris-by
way of Alaska and
HsT -
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

The Asiatic elephant has a dis
like for strong sunlight and lives
in the dense forest during the hot
months.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

One-quarter of the trade between
Canada and the United States is hand
led by the Buffalo, n. y, customs dis
trict.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

off the lists it will disqualify you from vOt-
ing. Better take the time to make sure to-
morrow than to be unable to vote in NOvem-
Der. Remember tomorrow is the last day to
register. You register at the same place
that you vote in your election district.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

way VI AA4dShd al
Siberia.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Apprenticeship Law in the Wash
ington area, more than 90 per cen
veterans.
During June. 40 new apprentices
were registered, six certificates ol
completion issued and IS learners
contracts were Cancelled for variou:
reasons.
In the past year, Mr.. Simi said
1l2 apprentices were given certi-
flcates Of completion and are now
working as full-fledged journeymen
The registration list Is led by car
penters with 1877 apprentices. Brick
layers came second with 1873. Ap-
prentices, who are registered both
for union and nonunion shops. are
wage earners on production while
learning their skills. Trades rang
ing from asbestos workers to steam
filters are on the list.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
National Symphony Features
Viennese Music at Water Gate

choir was sadly at variance as tc
pitch in the opening measures and
his THE Old Refrain" Such gay
music as formed the last part OF
the program had the added attrac-
ton of fine orchestral tone and
execution.
The evening was perfect one foa
just such musical entertainment
and another audience Of capacity
strength was present to hear it. We
are fortunate in having the Water
Gate for when the air is heavy in
the city street a breeze is sure to
be ripping the flags on the barge
and overhead is the serene blue Of
the sky with moon grown older
and fuller since the last concert.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
By Alice Eversmon

Back to the gay Vienna days,
which have now become q legend,
was the slogan of the National
symphony's concert last night at the
Water Gate. Drawing from the
wealth Of music that flowed so freely
from the pens of the gifted COM
posers who found inspiration in that
city's life, Howard Mitchell selected
4 program that was filled with mel
ody from start to finish. In tribute
to one Of the greatest, and. certainly
the most beloved, living Viennese
composer. Fritz Kreisler, two Of his
works in orchestral arrangements
found place beside those Of Mozart,
Schubert and Johann Strauss, jr.
These formed a frame around the
performance of Agi Jambor, Hun
garian pianist, who was the soloist.
Nine. Jambor has been heard here
frequently in recital, but that she
is capable of standing out as an
orchestra Soloist was demonstrated
for the first time last night. Slight
and modest in appearance, she Is
a strong personality at the piano
leading the ensemble by the
strength of her temperament and
musicality. Her equipment Is Of the
best but what gives distinction to
her playing Is the grace that infuses
every phrase, the poetic feeling and
the clean-cut, snappy rhythm.
Her solo choice was Chopin's
Variations on a Theme of Mozart
that theme being the duet, La ci
darem la mano" from Don Gio-
vanni." Written when the COM
poser was 17-years-old, it has all
the fantasy and technical variety
for a good show piece. Chopin's
great love for the theater is re-
flected in the treatment OF the
theme which is sometimes permit
ted to sing of itself in rich piano
voicing and again to sound above
a complicated figuration in the left
hand or to be woven through broken
octaves, mighty chords or rippling
runs. The exact mood Of each OF
these diverse sections was repro
duced by the pianist most happily
Commanding a weighty tone when
necessary, she can turn easily to a
light and airy touch of great cham
More than her brilliant technical
performance was the eloquent, po-
etic spirit that directed her at all
times. Her success was great. After
one encore, appropriately Schuberts
"Soiree de Vienne," in Liszt's ar
rangement, she played "Minuet'
from Sonata, op. 49,"
The orchestral keystone was the
Schubert Unfinished Symphony"
Mr.. Mitchell gave 1t superb read
ing especially remarkable for the
telling effects achieved through his
excellently planned crescendos
Throughout, there was an ebb and
flow of color, all designed to ex-
tract the full measure Of the work
Mr.. Mitchell has not only discrlmi-
mating analytical feeling but also
a knowledge of how to make his dis
coveries telling through the orches-
ira. 1t is pleasure to hear the
proper sections given prominence
when 1t belongs to them and this
skill has been one OF the revelations
of his conducting this summer.
1t was present for as great an
effect as the works called for in the
Overture" to Mozart's The Alb
duction From the Seraglio," the
Overture" to Strauss THE Gypsy
Baron" his Thunder and Lightning
Polka" and the Blue Danube
Waltz" Kreisler was represented
by his Caprice Viennoise," a violin
number originally but the violin
Evening star., 1948-07-12
IDAV Will Hold Picnic
lin Hyuttsyille Sunday

| The first large outdoor program
sponsored by the District American
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be a
picnic from / to 8 pm. next Sun
day at Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
Paul j. Bush, commander of Foun-
ders Post. announced yesterday.
| All Amvet posts in the District
are expected to participate in the
picnic, which will include athletic
competition, Mr.. Bush disclosed.
Transportation viii be provided for
members who live in nearby areas,
he said,
Evening star., 1948-07-12
50More 8Graduates Seen
BY Apprenticeship Council

The District Apprenticeship Coun-
Gil hopes to graduate so more ap-
prentices before the end of the year
Gino ]. Simi, director of appren-
ticeship for the District, said yes
terday.
On July /. he said, there were
LAS apprentices in more than SO
trades registered under the District