davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
South Hurdin

Katherine Paulson was a
sunday dinner guest at the
sam Kern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Astrope
entertained the following guests
at Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
j. s. Macdonald and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Paulson.
Arch Macdonald and Ray Asst
rope.
Charles scabery, who is at
tending college in Bozeman, Wis
lted friends here over the week
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and family drove to Sheridan,
Myo,. TUESDAY, to visit Mr..
Ciark's father, who is seriously
Ill in a hospital following an
automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Smith re-
turned Sunday afternoon, after
spending the past BIZ months
In Portland, where they visited
a daughter and also received
medical care.
Buddy and Judy Kern visited
at the ]. r. Paulson home Sat
urday.
Jay Lee called on Earl Gray
Thursday evening.
Jake Dewald was a caller at
the Fred Dewald home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called on
AIRS. Alvin Torske Monday.
Mrs. Jack Kogolshak and
Billy spent Sunday afternoon
with the Leo Colstad family.
Amy Lou MacD Donald was an
overnight guest of Patricia
Paulson Monday.
Harold Greenwald, Mrs. Ar
thur Randall, Earl Gray, Betty
and Edward Herbel and Joyce
Gray were among the leaders
and junior leaders who attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

led the All council meeting at
the courthouse Tuesday.
Leo and Bill Colstad called
on Fred DeWald Monday.
Mrs. Maxine Sullivan and
children left Friday to join Mr..
Sullivan in Dakota, where he is
employed. They were dinner
guests Thursday evening at the
Leo ColStad home.
Mrs. Susie Jones spent Sat
urday evening with the Glen
Gustafson family.
Mrs. George C1awson and
Mrs. Earl Gray were co-host-
esses to the members of the
Two Leggin Home Demonstra-
ton club at the Gray home
Tuesday. Roll call was answered
with a garden hint. Progress
reports were made by the var
IiouS committees for Achievement
day. Mrs. ClaWson gave a de-
monstration on production of
Small Fruits and Berries" Dur
ling the business meeting it was
agreed to- give donations to the
Crippled Children's fund, can
Ger fund and to the local hos
pital. Mrs. Grace Gibbs and
Mrs. Dave Zeir were guests of
the club. Mrs. Bill Smith was
honored with a baby shower.
Easter songs were sung and re-
freshments were served by the
hostesSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Joyce
and Sonny, visited at the
Charles Fergerson and Eugene
Borgess. homes Sunday after
noon. =.
Mrs. Charles SCHNEIDER and
Mrs. Chef Butler and Janis
spent Thursday afternoon at
the Leo Colstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were hosts to the
Baptist Youth Fellowship Easter
morning for a sunrise service
and an Easter breakfast. Thir-
ty-seven attended. The commit
tees in charge were as follows:
deyotionS, Eugene Boggess. Jr.
Guilford Newman and Mary
Helen Swaby: food, Edith Gus
tafson, Mildred Reeves and
Joyce Gray; decorations and
place cards, Norma Boggess,
Ivan Harden and Marian Gray.
Robert Ewing, who was con-
fined to a hospital a few days
last week, was able to return
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Zeir, Mi.
and Mrs. Sam Kern and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dewald were
Hardin visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray were
Billings shoppers Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
State Nurses Will
Meet al Billings

General and private duty
nurses Of south central Mon
tana will gather in Billings
April % for Institutes sponsor
ed by the Montana State
Nurses association, Louise An
derson of Billings, president of
the associations district No. 5,
has announced.
Nurses from Livingston dis
trict No. IA will join with Bill
ingS district members at the
institute, which will have head
quarters at Marillac hall, the
nurses home at st. Vincent
hospital. WI.
Mrs. Mary Mesecher of Dav-
export, Iowa, general duty
chairman for the American
Nurses association, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hinckley of New York
City, private duty consultant
for the ANA, will speak at the
conference. Muriel Lewis of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Helena, MSNA executive Secre-
tary also will attend the meet
ings.
Private duty officers or dele
gated representatives from the
two districts will meet with
Mrs. Hinckley from 10 o'clock
in the morning until noon in
the class room at Marillac hall.
During the same hours, gen
eral duty officers and repre-
sentatives will confer with Mrs.
Mesecher at st. Vincent hos
iptal nurses home.
ALI members of the Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

Sixty Montana high school
boys, members of the Key club,
were entertained at breakfast
by Congressman Wesley A.
DEWart and Senator ZaleS N.
Ecton last week.
The boys, from Glendive, An
aconda, Deer Lodge, Miles City,
Laurel and Billings, were in
Washington for the national
convention of their high school
organization, a junior group
sponsored by Kiwanis Interna-
tional.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

State Nurses association living
in this area are urged to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

take advantage of the income
splitting provisions of the new
law, Robinson stated.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Foreign Capital 10 GET
Equal Treatment With
Indian investments
sy t.s As.o<icfed Press

NEW DELHI, India. April g.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
has promised that foreign capt.
tai will have equal treatment here
with Indian capital.
The Prime Minister told the
Legislative Assembly in q long
awaited address on the subject
that foreign enterprise will be
permitted to earn profits. sub
| ject TO regulations common TO
both foreign and domestic capi-
tai.
The government will also no
frame their policy as to enable
further foreign capital to be in
vested on terms and conditions
that will be mutually advanta-
geous." he said.
He foresaw no difficulty in con-
tinuing existing facilities for the
remittance of the profits Of for
eign enterprise. but he added that
this depended upon exchange
considerations.
IF, however, any foreign con-
Germs come TO be compulsorily ac-
quired, the government would pro-
vide reasonable facilities for the
remittance of proceeds" the
Prime Minister said.
Mr.. Nehru gave assurance Of
fair and equitable" compensa-
ton should any foreign enter
prise be acquired by the govern
ment.
The Prime Minister told the As
sembly foreign domination OF In
dia's economy in the past had
caused an emphasis on the need
to regulate the source and use OF
foreign capital. He said circum-
stances now have changed and
"the object of our regulations
should therefore be utilization OF
foreign capital in a manner most
advantageous to the country"
He noted that India's savings
are insufficient to permit extensive
development and that foreign cap
ital will make available scientific
technical and industrial know
how as we'll as capital equipment.
He said the government will ex-
pect all undertakings. foreign and
Indian, to conform to general re-
quirements of the governments
industrial policy. However, the
government does not intend to
place any restrictions or condi-
tions upon foreign interests which
are not also applicable to Indian
enterprise.
Finance Minister John Matthai
said that between January and
November of last year India q
deficit in balance of payments
with the United States totaled
$18f 100000. He said the govern
ment proposed to meet this by
borrowing from the international
fund.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Deaths Reported
Crrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Sta,

Katherine r. Abrams, 81, All States
Pauline Keyser. 81, 10 address "ive~
Theodore L. Gentry. so, Greenville. Tenn.
Julia Fowler so, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Frances Z. Hayward. SO. 1920 Belmont
Samuel MI Il Tkppefbaum. 81. 1892 Underwood
George. W. Middleton. SO. Maiden. Mas
DR. Joseph p. Shearer, 81, 3024 44tn
Albert Bernard. ~. 1910 Q st. NV.
Ashley a. so.S dso Yrsah rHarsorc ays Ma
Veiera johnson. 40. @e02 18th ct. SO.
Iottie r Evans. 43. s4S06 Alabama ave.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Mail coupon today for your free
copy of this helpful folder. It con-
tains photos and brief description
of the National Parks and other
vacation regions in the Union
Pacific West; also a large. color
full map showing the location OF
these western wonderlands.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

law. Hundreds of thousands, If
not millions. have used it to good
purpose.
VA will check the results of your
advisement and guidance tests,
will interview you and will then
decide whether you can take that
course in law, or whatever it hap
pens to be. If they decide the
course you want to take is not
fitted for you, that it will not lead
to a vocational objective, they will
disqualify you.
Well have to wait to see how
many veterans wanting to change
course become disqualified un-
der this new Instruction 1-B. It.
can't be guessed at now, because
it all depends on VAS definition
of same general field"
Don't think that Instruction 1-B
ends this controversy on CT Bill
education. It's roots go way down
to the different and basic phil
osophies held by two schools OF
thought.
One school, headed by H. v
Stirling. in charge of administrat-
ing CT Bill education, holds that
the underlying intent" Of the q
Bill was to "readjust." Therefore
education should be restricted te
Evening star., 1949-10-12
|
|Guide
Bv Mai. Thomos M. Mol

VAS new Instruction LIB, which
replaced what Senator Taft called
the arbitrary" IA, is mild and
quiet.
It's gist: you can take any course
of education or training you want,
whether it is a first, second. a
third or a tenth course. provided
that:
l. If it is not your first course.
at least it is in the same general
field" as your first course.
2. It is not an avocational course
in the old sense of that term
in other words, it is not person.
ality development course. or a
learn how to dance" course, or
q course in mixology. etc.
So you can take correspon-
dence course, or course in a
vocational school started since
passage of the CT Bill.
OF course, the law prohibiting
enrolment In schools not in op-
Grafton for at least one year still
holds. That was a law, not regu-
lation.
You can change your course
provided the new course Is IN the
same general field as the old. That
is important.
How do you define general
field?" At this writing, I can't
say. But certainly this is true
Say you took a one-year training
program in auto mechanics. You
finished and went to work. Now
you want to take a three-yea1
course in law, or medicine.
That certainly would not be con-
sidered a course in the same gen.
eral field as auto mechanics. Sc
what can you do if you want that
second course in law?
You can take advisement and
guidance. In fact, you must take
advisement and guidance. You &C
to q VA guidance center (there
are 231 In the country, many To-
Gated at schools and colleges)
They give you q series OF tests or
every conceivable subject.
These tests point out your abili-
ties (they should, anyway. They
should show what you are best
qualified to do. There's nothing
new about advisement and guild
ance. It's been available to veter-
ans, free, since the CT Bill became
Evening star., 1949-10-12

, Herbert and Hinda LapkofY, girl.
Raymond and Janet Laraski, girl.
Owen and Mary Mason. bov.
William and Evelyn Markos. boy.
Cyril and Dorothy Murray, girl.
Thomas and Helen Netting. boy.
Clarence and Darlene Orndroff. boy.
James and Mary Palmer. girl.
David and Margaret Randall. girl
Louis and Carolvn Remington, girl.
Alfred and Dorothy-Ann Rissetto. girl
Richard and Marv Rose. boy.
Lloyd and Stella Shumate, girl.
Clifford and Mamie Simmons. boy.
Robert and Augusta Smith. girl.
Merrick and Jean Spalding. boy.
Clifford and Frances Startup girl.
Richard and Ivis Steele. boy.
John and Billie Surrey, girl.
Philip and Betty Sweeney. girl.
Clyde and Merle Taylor, girl.
John and Alice Thomas, boy.
Francis and Mary Thompson, girl.
Everett and Sybil Walk. boy
Robert and Doris Walker. 10y.
Frank and Eunice Ward. girl.
| Odell and Mona Watkins. boy.
Rurl and Dolly Washburn. boy.
Vincent and Dorothy WEIGH, girl.
Walter and Barbara Wiles. boy.
Josenh and Idella Adams, girl.
David and Ella Atkinson. boy.
Allan and Alberta Christian. boy.
Charles and Betsy Coates. boy.
William and Sallie Coleman. girl.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

those who need readjustment to
enable them to attain the skills
which they could have obtained
had they never gone into the serv-
ice" That is a paraphrase Of the
second paragraph in instruction
la.
The other, held by educators and
some members of congress, holds
that the amended GI Bill mot the
originaD makes it clear that the
education it offers Is bona fide
Federal scholarship program" In
their opinion, a veteran should
not have to show readjustment
need to take the course he wants
Congress may pass a new law
on it next session.
you may 1Drite Maj Mai in
care of this newspaper in con-
nection 1Dith your our, seruice-
connected problem. Enclose a
Selt-addressed, stamped en-
uelopeJ
From KP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. }

Jack and Frances Allen. boy.
Harold and Clara Andrews, boy,
Ralph and Elizabeth Baker, boy.
John and Virginia BARRIERS. girl.
Enos and Mary Bellamy. girl.
Guy and Ella Bennett. girl.
John and Elda Bonzo. bow
Alvin and Katherine Brown, girl.
James and Mario Buckler. boy.
Howard and Marguerite Cash, girl.
Eugene and Virginia Coyle. boy
Mark and Mary Cunningham, girl.
Robert and Rosa Currence, girl
Donnie and Ida Dali. boy.
John and Carolyn Farr. boy
Winn and Margaret Finner. girl.
Michael and Janet Flynn, boy.
Gilmer and Gertrude Foster, boy.
Darcy and Marjorie Gallagher. girl.
Bernard and Elva Giltner, girl.
Robert and Mary Gray. girl.
Irving and Mary Hinckley. girl.
James and Betty Houghton, boy.
Thomas and Barbara Ickes. girl.
Bruce and Georgia Jones, girl.
George and Audrev Kali, boy.
Wesley and Marjorie Kanost. girl.
John and Margaret KeZer, boy.
Herndon and Margaret Kilby. girl.
Mack and Esther Knowles, girl.
Robert and virginia Kramer. girl.
John and Kathryn Lane, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Bor Groups Plan Luncheon

The District Women's Bar As
ISOLATION and the Federal Bar
Association will sponsor a lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Raleigh Hotel. Nine. Charlotte
Legarde, French judge, will be
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Dust Bose in Foo Particles

When water particles are COL
lected in a fog and examined
under q microscope, practically all
Of the particles are found to con-
t tain tiny specks Of dust.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

I Lemuel and Brady couser, girl
Howard and Cecilia Craig. boy.
Clarence and Irene Edward, girl.
John and Gloria Freeman. boy.
James and Rosa Fletcher, boy.
Herman and Irene Harrod. boy.
Walter and Irene Johnson, girl.
Chavlis and Gladys Jones. boy.
Carleton and Jean Lee. girl.
Lawrence and Rose McEachin, girl.
James and Alice Morris, boy.
George and San Moy. girl
Dewey and Suzanner Peters, girl.
Ivory and LaVerne Ross, girl.
Giles and Betty Shamberger. boy.
George and jeanette Smith. boy.
Austin and Catherine Taylor. girl.
John and Leila Tavlor. girl.
Andrews and Marguerite Thomas. girl
Donald and Gertrude Williams. boy.
Johnnie and Fannie Williams. girl.
Matthew and Rose winston, boy.
Kuo-Hwa and Metsung Yu, boy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
GREATER SECURITY

Farming ond ronohne is recognized os q relatively
hazardous occupation. Many accidents happen to Mon
tono farm and ranch people every doy, And in addition
to the accidents that occur on farms, and in farm and
ranch homes, rural people are subject to the many high
way and other hozords that offHct people generally. Doc
tor bills, hospital bills and medical core can be costly.
And then there's the time lost while disabled. Montana
Former-Stockmon's answer to former and roncher de-
monds for greater financial security in case Of accidents
is this new oII-coveroge accident insurance policy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
MONTANA FARMERS
New A11>C OUerage
Accident Insurance
MORE PROTECTION

The dependable accident insurance policy which
has been provided through Montana Former-Stock-
man since 194O hos given valuable protection to
many thousands of our subscribers and members
of their families. The Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association of Omaha, the company that
issues this policy, has poid more than $127 100000
in claims resulting from accidents to Montana
Former-Stockmon policy holders. This policy will
continue to be available TO our readers. but, good
os it is, many formers and ronchers want still greet
er coveroge and protection. Thot's why the new
policy is being offered. Policy holders ore urged
to continue the old policy with its accumulated
benefits and also toke on the new policy for max
imum protection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
PEACE OF Mind

The peace of mind that substantial accident insurance protection
offers is yours With this new accident insurance policy designed
especially for our farm and ranch readers. A long record of for
dealings with Montana farmers and ronchers let's you buy with
confidence through the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident
Association OF Omoho-the worlds largest health and accident
company. Prompt and fair payment in accordance With policy pro-
visions is assured. Policies are issued from Montana Former
Stockmons insurance office and the insurance company main
toins q claims department here.
If you don't have the protection, security and peace of mind
thot good accident insurance can give, why not rid yourself OF
needless risk and worry and make application for Montana Former
stockmons new oLcoveroge accident insurance policy? Fill in the
convenient coupon to the right and mail today
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Export Control Authority
Extension Voted by House

President Truman appeared
assured today of an extension OF
his export control authority until
June 80, 1851.
The House approved the extern
sion yesterday, 259-102, in a
measure designed to replace the
present law, and strengthen the
Presidents hand in some respects.
The Senate previously had ap-
proved q similar bill and now
must act on the varying details
voted by the House before the
measure can go to the White
House.
Before the final passage yester-
day. administration forces in the
House beat down a Republican
effort to amend their bill to limit
the extension to February %,
1850. Several other Republican
amendments also failed of ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Students to Discuss
World Government

The Second Annual Student
Conference on World Government
will be held tomorrow at Interna-
tional Student House, 1925 r
street NV, by students from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Dr Vernon. Nash, national vice
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Eddu Cfono Denies Report

Countess Edda Ciano, Musso-
lini's daughter. recently indig-
nantly denied that she had at
tended a banquet where one of
the guests was her fathers exc
cutioner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Thanksgiving Dance
Plans Completed AT
YWBC Meet Monday

The Young Women's Business
club furthered plans for its
Thanksgiving dance following the
Natchez-Pascagoula game.
Tickets were distributed by
Miss Ellen Daggett, chairman of
that committee. The advertising
committee reported that posters
had been made and placed about
the city. The door committee re-
ported on making tags for those
attending the dance.
Miss Dorothy Richards. presi
dent, appointed a nominating
committee to select new officers
and report at the meeting Nov.
%. Miss Richards announced that
new members would be voted on
at this meeting and stated that
those having prospective mem
bers in mind should turn their
names in to the membership com.
mittee. OF which Miss Ann Krebs
is chairman.
Christmas seals from the coun-
ty tuberculosis association were
prepared for mailing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Labor Problems
AT Masonic Plant
Told KiWanians

Holt Montgomery. industrial re-
lations manager of Masonite cor-
poration, Laurel, discussed labor
and management at the Kiwanis
club meeting Tuesday.
Mr.. Montgomery spoke OF the
recent five-month strike at the
Masonite plant. He told Of bar
gaining with the seven men who
represent the union at Masonite.
The strike vote authorized the
seven to call the walk out at the
expiration Of the contract then in
force.
During this period, he said, de-
posits Of a Laurel bank went
down millions - payroll Of the
plant runs around $500, 900 a
year.
After the strike was settled, the
union was awarded a two cent
an hour increase and two paid
holidays annually in lieu of the
10 cent increase asked. The union
further wanted the work week
cut from 48 hours a week to 40.
A secret ballot was the final set
Ting of the strike.
Mr.. Montgomery was accompa-
MED by Bernard Carlson, Indus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Bayou Cosotte Club
Gives Ovation To
Mrs. Denvo Irving

At the meeting of the Bayou
Casotte Home Demonstration
club last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. b. Delmas, who was
cohostess with Miss Catherine
Dclmas. Mta penya Irxingwas.
given an ovation when it was am
nouneed she had won south Mis-
sissippi district prizes of $3.50
and $3.50 in the Garden Lead
ers contest at the State Fair.
Several other members receiv-
ed congratulations on winning
blue ribbons and money at the
fair.
Entrance prize went to Mrs. j.
A. Henderson.
Other guests were Mesdames
George Delius, James Gautier,
George B. Hague, S, l.. Harris,
&c. Il. Martin, Andrew Olson, j.
&C.. Rogers, p. w. Cox, Lille
Smith, w. II. Martin and w. X.
Bosarge, who was welcomed as
a new member, and Misses Annie
Martin and Fay Strothers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

Millers and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Franks. who live in their own
house in Pascsgoula when the
show season is over.
The Elams park behind Ben
toms Garage and Feed Store on
Highway 90 at Gautier.
THE folks treat Us just like
we lived here all the time" Mrs.
Elam said. They ask us to 90 TO
ball games and fishing and other
places. This is much better than
any other place we've found. The
fishing is better than Florida and
the climate better than Califor-
MIA"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
EzeH-Hegmon Troth
Told By Mrs. EzeH

Mrs. A. w. Ezell announces the
engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Betty
Alice, to Mr.. John O'Connor Heg-
man, 0 of A. c. Hegman Of New
Orleans.
The nuptials will be at First
Baptist church, Paseagoula, Dec.
10, with DR.. Charles Mckay Off
ciating.