davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

FOUNDING hats and a cap
left at Farmers Union Picnic.
Owners call at j. E. Weinberg
home. Adv.
Miss K. Elizabeth Anderson,
director Of public health, Hell
ena, met this afternoon with
the program committee Of the
Hardin Health Council, and as
sisted them in outlining pro-
grams for the coming year.
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Romine
and Mrs. D. L. EgneW visited
in Bozeman and Gibbonsville,
Ida, for a week.
Mrs. B. H. McCarty and Mrs.
John w. Bulls spent Friday
in Billings.
Ted Bolton, Mrs. Mayme
hammers and Miss Anna Cleve-
land made a trip to Billings
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buzzetti
of Billings came to Hardin to-
day to spend their birthdays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blu
zzetti.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
are visiting in Indiana.
Frank Buzzetti and Charles
Corkins made a business trip
to BILLINGS Tuesday.
Mrs. II. I. Froese of Santa
Monica, Cal, is making an eX-
tended visit at the John Ben
nett home. She is the former
Mary Bennett, who graduated
with the class of 1910.
Charles Hinsey of Ft. Lupton,
Colo, left for his home Thurs
day after visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Flora Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Eckroth
of Jamestown, N. D., are visi-
ting at the j. r. Vickers home.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand made a
business trip to Lodge Grass
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lora Del Peden had as
breakfast guests Wednesday
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. Maud
Upper, Mrs. C. S. Elder and
Mrs. Ralph Peck.
SMALL cottage, with bath.
Wanted to rent or buy. Art
Koebbe.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Brown of
Billings were Hardin callers
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Brown
was formerly superintendent of
schools at Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Adolph Jabs and family
and Mrs. John Flegler returned
Tuesday from Ennis, Mont,
where they spent three days at
the home of Mrs. Jab's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Muhlbeier and
family. Mrs. Muhlbeier and
daughters returned with them
to spend a few days. They
spent Monday in Yellowstone
Park.
Word has been received there
of the birth of a daughter to
Capt. and Mrs. c.. G. Daleke
of Frankfort, Germany. Da-
leke's resided in Hardin before
leaving for overseas service.
Mrs. Bessie Russell and Mari
on were guests at brunch at
the home of Mrs. Lora Del Pc
den last Friday.
Bernard Tally has received
his permanent rating in U. S.
Navy Air Corps Reserve. He
now has the rank of Lieuten-
ant, ]. g. >~;.-.%
Mrs. L. S. Vandiver arrived
from Kansas City for a visit
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns. Mrs.
Berns met her at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Bdrnetts on Tour Of
Montund Points

Harvey H. Barnett left Tues
day for Bozeman, where he
was joined by Mrs. Barnett
and the couple are on a tour
through Virginia City, Missou-
la, Kalispell and Glacier Ma
tional park.
Doubly interesting to Mr..
Barnett will be the visit to
Virginia City, where his father,
an original member of the
VigilanteS, panned gold in the
rich placer deposits near the
roaring mining camp in the
late COS. 1t was in 1869 that
his father, starting from Gal
latin county, rode a horse to
complete exhaustion in order to
attend a hanging of a highway
robber at Virginia City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Awdrded Meddl for
Mdrksrndnship

Eugene F. Dehnert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, /. L. Dehnert,
Hardin, has been awarded a
SharpShooter's medal for
craftsmanship with the MI
rifle according to a release
from Fort Lewis, Wash.
Cadet Dehnert scored ITS
points out of a possible 210 to
qualify him for the second
highest award the army gives
for range firing.
Dehnert is a. cadet at. the
Fort Lewis ROTC camp, where
he is receiving. six weeks Of
field training as part of his
PREPARATION towards an eventual
commission as a second Iieuten-
ant in the Organized Reserve
corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Dale Davis and n 8
Elder were Billings callers T1ies.
day.
Mrs. R B. Saunders and
Lloyd went to Bozeman Tues
day to get Martha Saunders
who will spend the REMAINDER
of the summer with her par
entS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fundust of
Seattle WASH, was a honSa
guest OF Mrs. Helen Sullivan
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Ko-
priva and family of sam. :Tose
Cal, were house guests of Mr
and Mrs. William J. Franklin
on Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

WIND DAMAGE

A high wind which struck
Hardin last Tuesday afternoon
ripped-the porch off the dance
pavilion at the local fair
grounds, blowing it over the
building and onto the bleach
ers, causing considerable dam
age.
A plane at the fairgrounds
airpark was also torn loose
from its mooringS and crashed
into another, causing some da-
mage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July q. 1875

friends for the flowers, cards
and letters sent to us, and also
for their helpfulness and other
expressions of kindness in the
recent loss of our son, Mark.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold A.
Wright.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

ger of the Karl johnson Co.
in Hardin and for 16 years an
employee of Saunders Lumber.
company, recently purchased an
interest in the Johnson Lumber
company in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. Ludrick has purchased
a residence in Lodge Grass and
will move there with his family
when he returns from a Vaca-
ton in Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
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You know in advance exactly what
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

BUYS INTEREST
Cliff Ludrick, former mana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
NOTCH

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
Austin G.. Slattery is no longer
a director or in any way affil-
lated with Slattery's Super Ser
vice, Corporation, Hardin, Mon
tana. 8
Austin G. Slattery
49,. (pub. July 81 g. 28)
Evening star., 1949-11-30

forts to get an Acc chairman
not identified with public owner
ship Of any part Of the economic
system. These groups will work
through members Of Congress
Since Aces relations with Con-
eress are of major Importance
they will have a strong lever to
apply in the situation.
A strong body of opinion exists
however, in the vicinity Of the
White House that Congress has
been encroaching too far on the
executive branch and that Acc
is a prime example of it,, Ger
tainly Acc operations have been
hampered by Congressional atten-
tions and there has been q grow.
ing tendency on the part of Sen
ators to feel that they have other
than legislative prerogatives
where Acc and Acc commission
ers are concerned.
Wants Strong Chairman.
The President has expressed his
determination to get another
strong chairman. Yet he must
get him confirmed and also mus
ter a majority for repeal Of the
Republican bill of attainder
which cut the original staggered
terms Of the commissioners to
fiat two years apiece. With that
Evening star., 1949-11-30

seem to suffer Just now from q
neuroticisrl which expresses it
self in an almost morbid interest
in a possible war, with talk con-
centrated on strategy. The
luncheon clubs and dinner tables
are full Of 1t.
Feeds On Itself.
It feeds on itself. This is no
secret. You read about some OF
it in your newspapers. though not
all of 1t. For there's too much for
newspaper space, and some OF 1t
is in the off ff-the-record" cate
CORY.
In the normal course Of his
work here a reporter attends lots
Of luncheons.. and mostly in re-
cent weeks and" months the
speaker has been military man,
a general or an admiral, our own
or a visitor, or a diplomat, our
own or a visitor. who talks. too,
in terms Of high diplomatic or
military strategy. There seems
to be nothing else.
1T burst upon this reporter re-
Gently after leaving one Of these
affairs, that it had been long
time since he had heard anybody
talk about peace, or constructive
efforts In that direction other
than the seemingly accepted one
of arming ourselves and our allies
to the teeth.
The procession Of military men
and diplomats talking about pos
sible war and ways to meet It,
had become so routine that you
missed the "story" by being toe
close to it, and it does seem to be
q story Of some importance to our
people. Then it strikes you that
Evening star., 1949-11-30
1Obs Seek the Men
Problem of Truman Seen Intensified
IN Picking Successor to Lilienthal

measure on the books all i've
commissioners are out next June.
A former Truman colleague, ex-
Senator Robert M. La Toilette, jr.,
and a former member of the cab
met, ex-Secretary of State Robert
M. Lovett, are among congress
Sional suggestions for Acc chair
man. Both have displayed a GER
tain lack of confidence in the
Truman fortunes in the past,
which will initiate against them
The President was willing to put
Mr.. La Toilette in his administra-
ton following the Senator's un-
expected downfall in the Wiscon-
sin Republican primary In 1946,
but Mr.. La Toilette said no. Sec
retary Lovett got on the White
House black books in 1948 through
a private letter referring to 1.-The
tie salesman" which got back to
Truman and through a press con-
ference statement indicating that
the State Department did not
sympathize with the Presidents S
Palestine policy.
Scientists Fare No Better.
Atomic scientists are faring no
better. They want President
Conant of Harvard. but he has
refused the job once. These
sources also foated the name Of
Chester Barnard Of the New Jer-
sey Telephone Co.: ironically, Sen
ators complain he is too radical.
DR.. Philip Jessup. now a U. N.
delegate. is a favorite liberal CAN
didate these days: he has Just
turned down appointment as Sem
ator from Connecticut. which was
offered by Gov. Bowles. Federal
Communications Commissioner
Wayne Coy, President Hutchins
of the University Of Chicago and
Gov. Stevenson Of Illinois are also
proposed for the Lilienthal va
cancy by those who want the
agency carried on In the same
spirit.
The search Is still on for that
other controversial figure-chair-
man of the National Security Re-
sources Board. When the Presi-
dent gets that and the Acc chair
man out Of the way, he can really
relax.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

and bonds. I bought it at IA
and was out OF bed the next
morning with the worm bugler
who awakes the early worms In
order to read the market page.
Dominion Dried Date and Coal
is q cinch to be up to rs Or 30."
| I told Jean, who had bounced
up with me to start counting our
winnings.
ITS a misprint." I told her
when I saw that our stock was
listed at II.
Call that friend of yours, -
she said. Call him right now"
But we decided to wait one
more day to see If it really was
misprint. 1t must have been,
too. because the next morning
lit had slipped to ION and an
ominous little minus sign was
squatting right by it.
| We've had no peace OF mind
since Dominion Dried Date and
Coal came into our lives. I think
about dates and coal when I'm
stretched out on the couch medi-
tating, and Jean talks about them
when she should be changing the
shelf paper or cleaning the fire.
place.
Our friend in West Virginia has
had his phone disconnected. 1t
should have been his head.
Distributed BY McNAusht syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1949-11-30

part of the war of nerves. That
the Krenlin may be compelled
for reasons of internal security
in the satellite countries-to take
a major risk is considered, how
ever, a possibility by military men
in Europe, and particularly by the
British general staff.
This possibility was strongly
emphasized to this reporter dur
ing his recent trip through West
efn Europe. Moscow is aware
that Yugoslavia, supported by the
West. will be a tough nut to
crack. Thus far all attempts to
stir up a revolution have failed.
The Yugoslav borders have been
so strengthened militarily that it
is practically impossible for any
subversive group to cross into
Yugoslavia.
Trieste Forces Removed.
To reinforce military control of
the eastern boundaries Tito has
removed from the Trieste area the
bulk OF his forces. In the Yugo-
slav area of Trieste the garrison
of 5000 men which Marshal Tito
was allowed under the Morgan
agreement has been reduced to
less than 500. The three divisions
which were stationed within the
immediate neighborhood of Tri-
este-on Yugoslav territory-also
have been removed and sent to
the Hungarian and Bulgarian
borders. The whole Yugoslav
army, repeatedly 350.0o0 strong,
now is concentrated in the East.
ready for any emergency.
Moscow is aware that the mill
tary forces of its satellites are
neither sufficiently strong nor re-
liable to sent against the Yugo-
slav army by themselves. It is
true that since last summer for
mer members of the Reichswehr
have been enlisted in q special
corps and sent to Bulgaria. This
Evening star., 1949-11-30

WHICH / n ave '' t"9DS
shot during a lifetime OF almost
big-game hunting.
Indeed, If the season for middle
aged men had not already closed
in West Virginia, I would be out
there now. trailing him through
the thickets of Charleston in the
hope Of bringing him to bay in
the locker room Of the country
club, or at a Kiwanis luncheon
where I could finish him OF with
a load of No. 2 shot.
Some Money and Quick.
And the funny thing is that l
desire his head because he did
something for me out Of what he
considered friendship. The phone
rang the other night and it was
this friend asking me If I wanted
to make some money and quick.
ANY way short of busting in
Fort Knox without q pass" an
swered.
With Christmas about here q
man can't be too fussy about how
he gets his hands on q little cash.
I was ready to listen to almost
any scheme, from cattle rustling
to shoplifting in q locomotive fac
tory.
But his scheme was on the legit.
Dead square.
Il know you like to bury your
money when you get any extra, !"
he said. but don't bury it this
time. Go out and buy here he
named a stock which I will cali
Dominion Dried Date and CoaD
and buy all you can afford"
My friend said he had q tip
hotter than anything that ever
came off Di Maggio's bat, and once
I had it, all that I would have to
worry about was whether to sell
when I had made a 500 per cent
profit, or to hold on until the
company started giving away 100.
foot yachts for dividends.
First Venture In Stocks.
SO I went out and dug UP my
tomato can Of savings and bought
10 shares Of Dominion Dried Date
and Coal. This marked my first
venture into the world OF stocks
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Psychosis in Capital
Luncheon Talks Here Concentrated
On Strategy During Possible War

1t is dangerous when it ali becomes
accepted as routine.
It ought not to be routine.
Resigned Attitude.
This city, Of course. is where
military and diplomatic strategy
centers naturally. not only our
owl, but that Of what we have
come to call "the western World" A."
and there is bound to be q good
deal of it here. But the insistent,
morbid interest in it seems far out
Of proportion for Our own health
and sanity and far outweighs in.
terest in constructive ways to bring
peace.
The atmosphere is not tense at
all-just apathetic and resigned,
which seems Just as bad In its
way.
Reporters here fall in with the
atmospheric is, after all, part
Of their jobs--and we have among
US = goodly number Of experts on
strategy, aside from those who
specialize in military and diplo-
matte affairs, who can ask pene-
trating questions and match wits
with the best military and diplo-
matte minds on what to do II this
or that happens, what are the
best weapons for this and that
type Of strategy, and so on. It
is a seductively fascinating mental
exercise. Might 1t also become
insidious In time?
There Is too much emphasis
here on war, too, which makes
news, though it can be over
played.
We need q change Of atmos-
phere here at the source.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
This Changing World
Moscow Aware Armed Attack on Tito
Would Bring Western Powers Into War

corps, estimated at about 10000
men, was formed by the Soviet
military authorities in Germany
for the sole purpose Of fighting
Tito and is considered by Red
Army officers as a better fighting
unit and more reliable than the
Bulgarian, the Hungarian and
the Romanian forces. The higher
echelons are composed exclusively
of Russian officers.
The Yugoslav forces are regard
ed not only by the Russians but
also by the Western general STATS
as the best in that section Of
Europe. Under those conditions
it is unlikely that Moscow will
attempt any major operation in
which the satellite forces may suf-
fer a major defeat. unless the
Kremlin has decided that it must
risk such an action and is willing
eventually to engage its own air
and tank forces, which Tito has
no means Of resisting for more
than few weeks in open battle.
This, Moscow knows by now, must
involve the U. S. S. r. in q war
with the Western powers and
especially the United States.
Slav Elements United.
According to reports from Tri-
este. which is the best listening
post in that area. the possibility
of rallying the Serbs, Slovenes and
other nationalities which form the
Yugoslav republic for q struggle
against Marshal Tito is non-ex-
istent. o
There are still many in Yugo-
slavia who are opposed to Tito
and his regime. But they are far
more determined in their opposi-
ton to the Cominform's methods
and policies. Even members of
Gen. Draja Mikhailovich's army
are ready to fight against any
Soviet or satellite invasion tn the
belief that they can settle their
score with Tito later.
The threatening attitude Of the
Cominform has served to unite
temporarily at least-all the Diff
ferent elements which make up
the Yugoslav federation Of repub-
lies. And the realization that
Yugoslavia will not be alone, as
was the case in the last war,
further strengthens the detertni-
nation Of the Yugoslavs to resist
the Cominform forces to the bitter
end.
While everything points logi-
cally to q continuation Of the war
of nerves in the Balkans. there
is always the possibility-which
the Atlantic pact chiefs Of stan
have in rnind-that Russia may
have decided on a "local action"
to re-establish much Of her lost
prestige in the satellite countries,
even at the risk Of 4 world war,
Evening star., 1949-11-30

teNS1neS PfeS-
ident Trunan's
problem of Sc
lecting a S u c =
cessor to Chair
man David E.
Lilienthal.
The private
power a n d A.
nancial inter-
ests that made
up the substan-
tial opposition
to Mr.. Lilien-
thai can be ex-
pected to re-
dn,,hle their ef-
Evening star., 1949-11-30

until two weeks
ago. was q good
friend of mine.
I h a v e q
great desire to
see his classical
West Virginia
features looking
down from the
wall, along with
the heads of
t he tig ers.
moose, butter.
flies, ant-eat-
ers, Holsteins
q nd cl'icketS
.kf - =
Evening star., 1949-11-30

seems TO De u
d / s t ur b | n 6
state, it is a
matter Of news
to point it out,
for it is some
thing that con-
Germs the peo-
pie Of the coun-
try. This is.
after all. their
capital of their
Government.
While there
is no intention
here to alarm,
Evening star., 1949-11-30

leash q world
war.
Hence, tn e
Cominform res
olution calling
on the Commu-
nists of the
world to help
t he workers
and peasants
in Yugoslavia
to fight to the
! b / t er end
a G a in st the
81 e n e 8 ade
Tito is consid-
aroJ on0thar
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Bv Thomas l.. Sfokss

A city, like a human being.
can have what the psychiatrists
call q psychosis. II that reaches
in the case Of this city what
Evening star., 1949-11-30
BY Harry Honon Mclemore-
Gets Sure Thing
In Stock Market
By Henry McLsmore

There's just room enough in my
gameroom for one more head and
have a notion to fill it with the
mounted noggin Of a man who,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Bv Constantine Br0tOn

Moscow is fully aware that any
physical attack on Yugoslavia now
would bring the Western powers
into the conflict and would un-
Evening star., 1949-11-30
In Picking S
Bv Doris Flees0n

Disclosure by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission that it is NOV
ing closer to production Of atomic
power for peacetime purposes in
Evening star., 1949-11-30
81 III 1xxs o,..a703
Pr1ntln @
|! BYRON S ADAMS
sxv~3A'9,s,st
ADVERTTsEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
pin1ples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get fast relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists.
One application delights Or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Pop" MacDougall Sutherland,
%, Of Belville. South Africa, who
has been q bartender for "a
years, says he hasn't had an alco-
holic drink for 81 years.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
"s.v.d my Life

. Wheu sxcao stomach acid causes painful al1ocat.
ne 81, soW seomach and heartburn, doetofs usually
Kmptomatic ne thoe. IN BeiI-ena
IAbleta. No laxative. eell-ans bfinEs cornforS IA
lny or return bottle TO Us tot double money bach q
M-ANS for Acid INDIGESTION 25a
The Valley settler., 1949-06-24
RETURNS FROM STATES

RE fUkNS FROM SfAItS - Vorn Donaldson returned to tho Valley on Monday of this Uook following visit of several months in tho States. Vern drovo back over tho Highway. Ho reports that tho road is in good shape-tho roughost part being botUoon hero and Tok Junction. FAKE DR HAM TO WLOEz Mir. and Mrs. John Witt and Charles Dillon drovo to Valdez on Monday of this veok with Dr. Kenneth Han. Tho Titts took D. Ham to Valdez uhero ho is open ing up his practice in that city. PICNIC AT PETERS CREEK group of tocn-agors undcr tho suporvis- ion Of Charles Dillon enjoyed picnic last Sunday at Peters Crook. Several of tho parents also oc companio iod the group. EARTHQUAKE
 Tho Valley received a 1ittlo jostling a. bout noon on Sunday uhon a sharp and short oorthquako shook tho Valley. Sone of the Valley residents reported that small itoms gro shaken from shelves and anir1al by tho tremb1 ing earth beneath thon. Tho quolzo ~hich uas worry short in duration hit with considerable force. VISITORS M TIE VALLEY ltr. and Hrs. John osguthorpe roro in tho Valley this uook on businoss.; Mr. osgu- thorpo is Director Of tho Fla irbanks E7Dor- mont Station. Thoy left horo for Anchor ago rhoro thoy planned to snond few days before returning to Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

New PorPone effects superb broodeIot coos Exciting
wingshouettes Of une pocke Loose coo fitted and
beed coo Fine yeoround with owoo Innings
the calendar changes! New tweed touch Of
vevet mpeccoble eobodne suits In this tremendous
event. The Hecht Co. brings you only price styles
you amazing sovine Sizes 10 to s Fo and
soidtones and teeds!
Warrington; Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
ST. 9
FUR LADISHED COATS
s. J :

vomsxs Goats. Third Floor Washington: Second Floor.
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-23
NJ OAlEN,S FURRED COATS

BIoek-dyed Persion Lamb! Conodion
Beaver! Jop Mink! Fabulous trimming
for fitted and box style coots Of fine wool
broodcloth! Green, wine, grey. black,
toupe, sizes l2h to 24h, but not in
each style!
Women's Goats, Third Floor, Washinoto,
SiIDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-05

| internal revenue collector, inclose
with 1t the first of the four pay
ments on any estimated tax you
owe.