davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keeler
and family are moving down to
the Hallway community.

Ben Ryder was mighty proud of
his young bride when she offered to
care for his new flock of baby
chicks. @Just like a mother with her
brood" he boasts.
Then came market time for fry
ers-and the crisis! Sue simply
wouldn't let Ben near her chickens
with an axe. Shed raised them as
babes =. she'd named them
they were her very ownI
Ben poured himself a glass Of
beer, to think things over sensibly.
He hated to lose the price on fryers
...but he figured Sue had put up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
What Do You Breathe?

More than 700 persons die every
year as q result Of air pollution in
Chicago alone, and q PROPORTION.
ately large number die from che
same causes in other American -.
oustriaI cities, says Dr.. Clarence a.
Mills OF University Of Cincinnati.
respiratory illnesses, mary Of
Wnicn are caused by air pollution.
also are responsible for about 10
per cent Of all the time lost from
work. Dr.. Mills said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
ANSWERS

I. The six were Tyler. Fillmore. Job,-
sSni arthur. Theodore Roosevelt and
rsnam Roosevelt and Coolidge were
2. He was In civilian cIo,n,. m
name: Dwight d. E~isenbosrer ms
army chief of staff, - retired
:. Kelly. Chicago: Hague. Jersev c;.u.
P I'm the Bronx, New York: CurIsy
tb9 , san In Naples, city Of his birth:
s.. The Mahatma" IL Rr,,,.
president OF the Brooklyn Doduers csey;
In Kedhead' is Larry MacP6n;I' fnna
mer president Of the New York YanLaos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

and games. Msr. Taught served
the afternoon.
The next meeting will be on
Taught.
Helen Rae LETTERS, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
From where | sit !. ~ Joe Marsh
Ben's Bride
Gels chickenheorfed \


with his peculiarities, he guessed ),
he could put up with her fondness
for the chickens.
So now Ben has the incest brood
Of laying hens in town, and from
where ! sit, one of the most sue
cessful marriages, too. Ali because
ne
And whenever he wants fried
chicken, he takes his bride over to
Andy's Garden Tavern for a crisn
wing and a glass of beer.
@ M"4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
RENUNC CATION:
Southern STYLE

n 49,
Things were not getting any bet.
yer for President Truman in the
Southland.
Democratic leaders of two stronp-
holds, South Carolina and >Tennes.
see, brooding over the Presidents
Irritating civil rights program.
turne thumbs down on him as the
party's 1913 candidate.
At the same time the Mississippi
Democratic committee voted to
withdraw from the party's nominal
ing convention in June unless IL
pledged itself to fight "~anti-south-
ern" laws, meaning the civil rights
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
HI-HO CLUB

The Little Horn Hi-Ho club
ned It's second meeting at the
nome of Mrs. Jess Faught on
seD. Il. Present were nine
members and one visitor.
recreation consisted of songs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
CRACK DOWN:
Holy Land

1t was time to get toupb IN -,
army decided.
Far from showing any inclina.
tion toward peace, Palestine .Ieu,,
ana Arabs were carrying their civil
war over the partition plan to even
oioodier lengths than ever before.
|, weapons and ammunition wers
Deing sold openly in the street.
bomblngs grew in number and in
tenslty. Open warfare was the vir-
tuai rule in Jerusalem. All this
might be the natural result of the
artificial division of a long-stand;ns,
state, but the British army had had
enough Of it. A"'
Force must be used fmpartiallv
against both Jews and Arabs. Rr;a
y; +. Jones, commander of the Brit
ism Jerusalem garrison, told his
troops. "S
In a directive he said: "pro.
ionged firing between Arabs and
within Jerusalem makes life
lntolerable for its inhabitants. Such
disturbances win not continue. Force
Will be used in incidents of This !
and. The army will, if necessary.
Use weapons more powerful than
available to Arabs and Jews.n
u was impossible to decide, the
announced, whether the
Arabs or Jews We're the aggressors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
WYolu News
LAST q TTEMSl

Mrs. Dorothy Haas. who bo,
Deen III, went to Sheridan r.
stay with her son, Phil, whiIe
recuperating.
Miss Eileen Eggart, who is =
teacher in Billings. snent tba
weekend visiting her narentS
iMr. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
Jimmy McGovern. son IF M
ana Mrs. Harold McGoyern
underwent a tonsilectomy at the
SHERIDAN hospital last week.
William Graham, Jerry o.
gard, A. E. MONTGOMERY carl
Foltz and Cecil Wham affendad
a TIA. meeting in Hardin on
r5Ioay evening to hear several
educators from the Normal
Scnool at Billings, who snnLa
ol coming school legislation ,
Inc Wyola Ladies Aid met in
me Wyola Baptist church base
ment Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Al Brotherson ~snent
several days last waek uisgtina
Wisn tne Roy Arbogast and
sylrgii shillinger families ia !,
Bob Hahn spent last week-
enc visiting friends in BILLINGS
The employees of the Wvo.
lana Bentonite Co.. honored
mrs Paustian with a birthday
supper and party at the Wvo1s
S eve
Mrs. H. L. Brotherson enter /;
sained at a birthday party on !
saturday afternoon honoring
1er daughter, Mary Anna. on :
ler fourth birthday. Seyeral1{l
,oung friends were invited to \
'lay games and have refresh y
Mrs. Edgar spriggs returned
rom a visit with friends AT
'oWley, Wyo.
George Wren went thro,,pb (
Billings clinic last week SO
WI. and Mrs. William Schau- Y
Ell OF Ryegate, Mont, and I'M, }
Mrs. Victor Cook of Casper
lslted at the home of MI. and
rs. Bob Smith Friday after M
6tending the funeral of Mrs.
cnaubsIs and Mrs. Cooks
'otner, Mrs. Alice Didelot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN

HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN
"A meeting was held at the
nome OF Doris Criswell, Feb. ID
al z pm. The constitution was
reao and corrections were made,
me club program of work was
read and approved. The ero,1n
discussed helping another al
cub for beginners. Goals for
tls year were outlined. The
meeting was turned over to The
recreation leader. The Ali chm
Ilealth song and the All ciI1b
song. were sung. A valentine
parry was held. The next meet
ing VIII be held at the Fowler
on March Is at 3 nm
Barbara White, reporter
70 inc ose state of Washington has
,o'S36 square miles of land area
water area. pu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

Gov. William Tuck Of Virginia re-
ceiVed a flood of congratulatory
telephone calls after he had made a
speech denouncing President Tru-
mans proposed civil rights program
and asking Virginia voters to ban
ruman. he requested joint session
OF the Virginia general assembly TO
keep MT. Humans name off the BAL
lot next November and permit Viz
gina electors to choose another
Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Advertisement

O. Pises win be awarded On the basis oe slneueys
ssiSlnality and spenesa judge dsesions ~ Anaa.
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Names. An membsrs of family NAY ooQpeee, tut
only ~ Mercury wili b awarded - q eAaey.
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entry blanks as your Store. Ss.y'o'
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Winners notified BY mail. Weekly lists Of winners
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self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Mercury y-A-Day contest. P. O. Boz >. New
York 8. N. Y. With each entry enciose q wrapper
or box top from any Lever product named abovs.
Use adequate postage.
:. Enter every day. There are 20 daily contests
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Evening star., 1948-10-17
FOLLOW THESE RULES:

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

regulate the problem of air CORR
doris"
The British Air Force said it will
begin flying coal to Berlin Monday
from Fassberg. The United States
started flying coal in last week.
In the "a hours up to noon, the
Raj made 2l8 supply flights to
succor the needs of the 2.000, 000
Germans in Western Berlin. The
amount brought in was slightly
less than that of yesterday.
Meanwhile, Russian authorities
warned the Raj that they would
be conducting parachute jumping
practice in one of the corridors lead
ing from Western Germany to this
Soviet besieged city. A similar notice
was given earlier to the United
States Air Force.
British officials said forecasts of
high-ceiling weather indicated there
would be no danger to British air
craft. Commenting at Frankfurt on
the Soviet warnings, Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, American commander. said:
They have every right to prac-
tice in the corridors, but 1t will be
pretty bad for them If our planes
run into them"
Worsening Of Crisis Feared.
American quarters said they ex-
pected a worsening in the Berlin
crisis now that the Russians have
refused demands by the Western
Allies that the starvation blockade
be lifted.
The air supply shuttle to Berlin
has helped, but admittedly it Is an
emergency measure which cannot
provide for the long-range needs of
the city, especially when winter
comes.
American and British planes have
been making between 400 and 500
flights daily up the three air corri-
doris to Berlin.
The Russians indicated they
planned an effort to reduce the
number of corridors in the in
terests of what they refer to as "air
safety"
The Russians threatened before
to take action on the air corridors,
but both the American and British
commanders in Germany indicated
they would provide fighter escorts
for their transports If necessary to
prevent Soviet interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Russian
Continued From First Page

American notes demanding that the
Russians end their ground block
ade of Berlin.
Reports in London newspapers
that new notes would be sent to
Prime Minister Stain within week
were called pure speculation" by
the Foreign Office.
But it was apparent the Western
Powers were already planning their
next move. Sir William Strang
chief of the Foreign Offices German
section was to meet with the Ameri-
can and French ambassadors, Lewis
Douglas and Rene Massigli.
The consultative committee of the
Western European Union-France
Britain, The Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg-will meet at The
Hague Sunday. Mr. Bevin will at
tend. The Berlin crisis was sure to
be main topic. : ~,-
No Change in U. S. Policy.
A State Department spokesman
emphasized today that the Soviet
note has brought absolutely no
change in the United States posi-
ton as outlined by Secretary Of
State Marshall. -. - e:.@
Gen. Marshall said on June 80
that I'VE intend to stay" in Berlin,
and warned in his July 6 note to
Russia that this Government will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
u. S. Firm in Demanding
Continued Mediation

LAKE SUCCESS. July IS lP.-
The United States stood firm today
against a Russian demand to end
mediation efforts in Palestine.
This wasa key issue as the United
Nations Security Council was
called for a morning session to act
on an American proposal for a new
Palestine cease-flre which could be
enforced, If necessary.
Soviet Delegate Andrea A. Gro
myko proposed yesterday that the
Council delete sections of the Amer
lean resolution which provided for
continuance of mediation efforts by
Count Folke Bernadotte.
Mr.. Gromyko took the position
that the time for mediation had
spassed. 1t is up to the U. N. now
he said, to back up the partition
decision of the General Assembly
adopted last November 20.
Philip C. Jessup, American dele
gate, told newsmen the United
States was willing to consider some
changes in the wording OF its reso-
luton to meet objections, but this
country would stand firm on the
mediation proposal.
iDr. Jessup said Count Berna.
dotte's post as mediator was created
Nv the Assembly and it was not ur
to the Council to decide whether he
should continue his activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

the Western powers 'therebA undes
mined also the legal basis Oh which
rested the right to participate In
the administration Of HerlilSss
The Moscow view Is In direct con.
fiict with the American. Dx3$i6hs and
French contentious that N ksths
Russians themselves who hape Rio.
lated the Potsdam and otherAefee.
ments concerning Germany anSking
it necessary for the WestsrSf powers
to 60 ahead with separate I'd Ions
to rehabilitate their cccppation
zones. a
Ebr the first time the Seytet note
gave the Kremlin's reson 3cteh16ck.
aiding Berlin. It said measures re-
stricting transport and comnunica-
tons between Berlin and the West.
ern occupation zones Ina Germany
were necessary ito protect the econ.
omy Of the Soviet zone" after in
PRODUCTION OF . new currency into
Western Berlin. Previously, the
Soviet high command in Berlin had
blamed technical difficulties" such
as railway repairs for the restric-
tions. y Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
France Is Soddened;
AurioL Writino MESSAGE

PARIS, July Is {P.-France was
saddened today by the death OF
Gen. John j. Pershing, a hero to
Frenchmen and one who did much
to cement their historical bond with
the United States.
President Vincent Aurio1 Cancelled
appointments and retired to his
study to write an official message to
President Truman. Premier Robert
schuman also prepared q state
ment.
One of Gen. Pershing's lifelong
friends, 92-year- old Marshal Henri
Petain, will be told of Gen. Per-
shing's death either tonight or to-
morrow. The aged marshal is serv-
ing a life sentence on. charges grow
ing out aof the part he played lin
the q Vichy. government during 1.-The
German occupation y ~ottna
Gen. PeHshing met Marshal Petain
June IT,, 1917, the day after the
American generals famous visit to
the tomb of Lafayette. OF this meet
ing, Gen. Pershing wrote in his
memoirs: a.e, g, "a $50 ~ l..
my impression OF, Petain was ia
yorable, and it remained unchanged
throughout the war, .,, ,~*s :.
When Marshal Petain- was tried
on, charges equivalent to treason,
Gen. Pershing wrote to him:
Il cannot believe that the charges
which are leveled against you are
true"
Once, when Gen. Charles De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

| GTd al q IL c
and employees from having to make
personnel reductions in the future.
When an employee leaves the Gov
eminent. he must be paid for all
the unused annual leave he has
coming to him. Consequently, 1t
is argued, agencies must absorb
these leave payments by dismissing
other employees.
/ The situation stems back to the
war years, when Government en-
ployes were allowed to pile up their
annual leave. Last year. the Civil
Service Commission ended this priv
ileee and ruled that employees could
not pile up more than 60 days leave
in the future. The commission,
however, allowed employees who al
ready had accumulated more than
so days to retain their vacation
credits, providing they did not ex-
coed 80 days.
1t is this group Of employes-and
there are thousands of, them-Who
would be affected by the proposed
legislation.
The proposal will be bitterly OPP
posed by Government employees
groups. For one thing, Federal work.
ers were specifically asked by the
Government during the war not to
take their vacations as an aid to
the war effort 1t was on this pa
triotic basis that many employees
forsook their vacations and remained
on the job.
| To deprive them Of their accumu-
lated leave would be penalizing
them for doing the very thing that
the Government asked them to DO
1t would put the Government IN
the position of breaking faith with
employees who stayed on the job
during the. war years.
xx
LOYALTY-The tempo has been
stepped up in the Government
loyalty program, and there are now
about 1000 cases involving Federal
workers suspected of disloyalty.
The agencies where these workers
are employed are now in the process
of holding hearings on the charges
Before long, some Of these cases
are expected to come before the
! Federal Loyalty Review Board
which will hear the appeals of en-
ployes adjudged guilty by theil
agencies.
AIR FORCE-Gordon Clark is the
Air Force Departments new Direc.
tor OF Civilian Personnel.
Mr.. Clark, who was deputy direc-
tor, succeeds Maj. Gen. Richard E
Nugent, who becomes director OF
personnel plans. Gen. Nugent will
be in charge of setting up long
range personnel programs for the
department.
X n
NFFE-The team of Luther Stew
ard and Gertrude McNally appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

not be driven out Of Berlin "by
threats, pressures or other actions.
Moscow left the door open to ne
gotiate about Berlin only II al
questions relating to four-power
control of Germany as . whole
were included In the talks, imply
ing that they could be effective only
If the Western powers changed
their policies to conform to Soviet
demands.
There appeared to be no indica-
ton that the Western nations would
agree to reopening the entire Ger
man problem on the basis Of the
Soviet complaints.
May Appeal to U. N.
Ofioials here refused to speculate
on the next move. It might be an
appeal to the United Nations or
possibly move to take the dispute
before the International Court.
Diplomatic activity here indi-
Gated the three Western powers
were consulting actively about what
to do next. British Ambassador Sir
Oliver Franks conferred with Under
secretary of State Lovett here late
yesterday.
Moscow's replies to the American,
British and French demands for Inn
mediate lifting Of the Berlin block
ade, made by the three powers in
similar notes on July 8. were deliv-
cred In Washington, London and
Paris yesterday. The text Of the Rus
sian response to the American note
was broadcast by the Moscow radio
last night.
The Soviet note did not question
the original right Of the Western
Allies to share in the occupation of
Berlin with free access to the city
from their occupation zones. But
it declared this arrangement was
just part Of four-power agreements
concerning all Germany. 1t as
serted violation of these agreements
by the Western nations forfeited
their Berlin rights.
Splitting Of Reich Charged.
It charged that the United States,
Britain and France had undertaken
measures aimed at splitting and
disnembering Germany" including
preparation for q separate govern
ment in Western Germany and the
introduction of a separate new
currency.
Moscow added that, in thus de-
stroying "the system of quadripar-
tite administration in Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Winchester Council Asks
Daylight Time Refere ndum

~ ms SsseSSofsq bs~ s@,4s
WINCHESTER, Va, July .f5.-~City
Council is going to be more cautious
next summer in approving daylight
saving time for Winchester.
The Council voted the fast time
for this summer on recommendation
Of -the, Lions Club. But farming
interests have opposed IT.
So the City Council decided Tues.
day night to let the citizens decide
In q referendum whether they want
daylight saving time for 1919. 80
The Council requested City solie-
itor James p. Reardon to put the
question. of q referendum on the
matter before Corporation Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

Nation has lost one Of its greatest
leaders of all time"
Bradley Recalls Resolution.
Gen. Bradley said: Throughout
his lifetime as a soldier, Gen. PERISH
ing shaped himself to the service
of his country. While all Amer
leans shall revere the memory of
this great commander, whose steel
will was the handspring of our Ma
tons battle effort, We shall also
give thanks for the resolution which
compelled this good man to dedi-
cate his heroic lifetime to the serv-
ice and safety and the welfare of
his countrymen."
Gen. Jacob Il. Devers, chief of
the Army Field Forces, also referred
to Gen. Pershing's having dedi-
Gated his life to his country In
a statement in which he said that
his life will be an inspiration to
all Americans as long as America
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15

Gaulle visited Gen. Pershing. the
American general told him: Don't
forget to remember me to my old
friend, Petain." 1.
II was Gen. De Gaulle, then Pres
ident Of France, who committed
Marshal Petain's death sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
Pershiinq
Continued From First Page.)

Lloyd George, British Prime Min
lister, always contended he was right.
Was Chief Of STAFF Three Years.
Gen. Pershing became Chief of
Staff after the war in 1921 and three
years later retired at the age of "a.
As General of the Armies, Gen.
Pershing was the Nations highest
ranking military man. Only one
other American, George Washing
ton, has held that title.
He was a much-decorated soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-15
WANT to Stand Up
With My Soldiers
Pershinq Said of Grave
BY the Associated Press


Some years ago John j.
Pershing motored, across the
Potomac to Arlington Cemetery
and selected his, own grave site.
1t was. in the midst of the World
War I section.
He was accompanied by Maj.
Gen. John L. Dewitt, then the
Army's Quartermaster general,
who quoted Gen. Pershing' as
saying:
Here let me rest among the
World War veterans. When the
last bugle call is sounded, I
want to stand up with my SOL
diers."