davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF


Registry books for the regis
tration OF electors and free
holders of the City of Hardin,
Montana, for the special NUM-
cipal election to be held in the
City of Hardin, Montana, on
the End day of September, A. D.
l949, for the purpose OF sub
hitting to the qualified electors
and freeholderS of said city the
question of granting a gas
franchise to MONTANA-DA-
KOTA UTILITIES CO., a cor
poration, its successors and as
signs, pursuant to the applica-
ton of said Company now on
file in the office of the City
Clerk of said city to construct,
maintain and operate a gas
distribution system for trans
porting and distribution and
sale Of natural or manufactur-
ed gas, or a mixture OF both,
for all public and private uses
within the corporate limits of
the City of Hardin, Montana
Tor q TERM OF 40 tdlS
will close at 5 o'clock P. M. on
the 18th day of July, A. D, 1949.
Electors who are freeholders,
whose names appear on the
1949 city or county tax roll,
may register for said election
by appearing before the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Big
Horn County, Montana, at his
office in the Court House in
Hardin, Montana, on any legal
day between the hours of 8
o'clock A. NJ. and 5 o'clock p.
M, Monday through Friday and
9 A. M. to IL noon on Satur-
days before 5 o'clock P. M. of
the 18th day of July, 1949, or
by appearing before a deputy
registrar in the manner provi-
ded by law.
Harry E. Cox,
+. County Clerk and
Ex-Officio Registrar.
Cub. June 16, %, 80, July z, lad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Adam Tlpple, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of Adam Tippie, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
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 /, 1949.
JACOB TIPPIE,
Administrator of the Estate.
of Adam Tippie, Deceased.
d. L. EGNEW,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
Puba June 2, 9, 16 & 23)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
ELMER E. KOBOLD, Plaintiff,
Ernest Kcllmar and Emma Kohl
mar, his wife; Robert Kohl
mar and Effie holman, his
Wife; SOPHIE HOLMAN; Mil
bert T.. Price and - Price,
his wife, If any; Dorothy E.
Murphy: the unknown heirs
and devisees of Walter W.
Kollmar. deceased: all per-
sons claiming any interest In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
| Unification Efficiency
Is Cited by Matthews;
Great Saving Indicated
By THONGS R. Henry

Uniflcation Of the armed forces
represents "the most substantial
alteration in our Government
structure since the Civil War"
Secretary of the Navy Matthews
told the Association Of Military
Surgeons at their annual banquet
at the Statler last night.
The progress already made. he
said, has led to increased effici-
ency and the promise Of enormous
savings. 1T advances our capac-
ity for defense from a latent
power to a state of readiness" he
declared.
Secretary Matthews urgee the
support of the association. COM
posed largely of service medical
officers. and said he has had good
cooperation from Navy doctors.
Medals Presented.
Without mentioning protests Of
some aQmlralS Cnat the navy Is
being weakened under unification,
Mr.. Matthews said:
"Unification is not a completely
accomplished fact. 1t imposes
material-and in some instances
even severe-adjustments on the
Army, Navy and Air Force"
The Sir Henry Welcome, medal
of the association was awarded to
1t. Elliot S. Hurwitt of New York
for a paper on the maintenance
of blood banks under military
conditions. The association S
Gorgas medal went to DR.. N.
Trendley Dean, chief of the In
stitute of Dental Research Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

Public Health Service. for work
on the role Of the element huorine
in tooth preservation.
Exhibit awards went to DR.. c. A.
Stevenson and his associates of
Temple, Tex, for a demonstra-
ton of X-radiation of the colon:
DR.. Sylvan Moolton of New Bruins
wick. N. j., for demonstration
of the formation of blood pate
lets; and DR.. J. Ross Veal and his
associates of Washington for an
exhibit of surgery of the sympa-
thetic nervous system.
Association Gets Gavel.
Rear Admiral Joel T. Boone,
president of the association, was
presented medal of the Society
Of Engineers.
From DR.. Carleton Fox of De-
troit the association received a
.gavel made from wood of the old
house on Mackinac Island in Lake
Michigan where Army Surgeon
William Beaumont in 1922 start
ed his treatment of the lumber
jack Alexis st. Martin, wounded
in the stomach by a gunshot. For
the first time it was possible to
watch the process of digestion.
This was one Of the great turning
points in medical history and per-
haps the Army's greatest con-
tribution to medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Pakistan Embassy
Disputes Nehru Talk

The Pakistan Embassy today re-
leased statement by Liaquat Ali
Khan, Prime Minister of Pakistan,
in which he disputes allegations
reported to have been made by
midas Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
that Pakistan seeks military action
to settle the Kashmir question.
II repeat that we stand for
peace and are anxious to settle all
our disputes with India in just
and peaceful manner" the state
ment said. "An unjust peace is
contradiction in terms. 1t can
not last.
"India's occupation of Kashmir
against the will of its people is
an unjust act. 1t must be undone.
Let the people Of Kashmir freely
decide whether they want to join
India or Pakistan. That is the
way to peace and. I invite Pandi
Nehru to follow it..
The statement said 1t was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Dr.. Kruskin Honored

DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin, secre-
tary Of the District Board of OPP
tometry. has been awarded hon.
orary life membership in Gamma
Omega Phi, national optometric
fraternity. it was announced to-
day. The annual award was made
to DR.. Kraskin for Outstanding
contributions to the field of visual
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

reply to a speech that Pandit |
Nehru made in San Francisco |
where he suggested that all ques-
lions at issue between India and
Evening star., 1949-07-31
It's p|ump..ds meaty:.. and oh 50 fresh!

%. specially fed for quality meat >. the
finest chicken you've ever tasted Plump,
tender. specially raised for flavor always
delicious! Prepared and packed in ice, rushed
fresh to your Swift dealer.
Just look for chicken bearing the tender
grown Swift's Premium tag You'll find it
displayed on Clipped ice or under refrigeration
to protect it's delicate flavor .. the finest
chicken you ever fried, broiled or roasted.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

COLLECTION of perfect "eating" chick,
~ ems is constantly being made easiej
by the scientific methods used on moder1
poultry farms. It's remarkable wha}
present-day poultry growers are doin1
in the development of plump, TENDED
meat birds, specially raised for good
eating.
Just so you can be sure of yourself
every time, here's simple checklist Of
qualities to remember when you buy
chicken.
sLook for light skin color with &
fresh, bright appearance.
sLook for tender, meaty thighs.
eLook for well-rounded, tender
drumsticks.
sLook for plump breast.
You may be sure all these qualities ard
present when you see the tender -gro,u,j
Swift's Premium tag attached to ths
wing of the chicken These birds weigh
from ~ to 3A pounds, and are sciens
tifcally raised and fed to be naturally
tender.
Now, here is a recipe for our favorite
way of preparing chicken to bring out
the natural flavor and goodness.
Fried Tender-Grown Chicken
with crisp, brown crust)
Il Swift's Premium Chicken for
Frying
Il cup -four
q teaspoons salt
N teaspoon pepper
q teaspoons paprika
~ cup Swift's Brookfield Butter
" pound)
sShortening
q tablespoons water
Rinse and droin cut-up chicken. MiS
-four, salt, pepper and paprika in a
paper sack. Place chicken, few pieces
at time, in sack, and shake to coat
thoroughly. Hsot butter and enough
shortening in a heavy skillet to give
inch layer of fat. Piece chicken in hot
fat, skin side down. Brown and turns
Add water and cover. Cook slowly so
to 40 minutes. To brown crust, remove
cover and cook S to 10 minutes longerl
Use -four left from coating for Pan
Gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

buy a Government bond
with 5000.
However. kolya con-
tinued to wosry. He was
annoyed with US and
shared his feeling only
with his friend. Sonya.
the same Sonya who had
once wanted to be Stains
wife but had since changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

however. We dld manage to ac-
quire some. and kolya started to
drive to work, picking all OF us up
on the way. In the evening he
took little drives with Sonya.
Then an unpleasant incident
occurred. kolya was summoned
by his director, who said: Very
bad, young man. very bad"
What's the matter?" asked
kolya,
You 60 to work in a car, while
|, your director, have to walk.
This shows a lack of respect for
your superiors."
But ! won the car" said kolya
timidly. It's mine. legally. ="
That doesn't interest me. |
know that you are undermining
my authority in the eyes of the
whole organization. You can walk
just as well as l can: you have only
a half hours walk. If someone is
to ride ! should he the one. After
all. am the director. In any case,
you can sell the car to the Trust,
and it will pay you 1900 rubles."
Three thousand? But l could
have received 10000 instead of the
carl said kolya Indignantly.
That doesn't interest me-"
said the director very coldly. Il
have already checked with Mos
cow and found that only 5000
rubles can be spent to buy a car
for me. So think about it. :"
koLYA was forced to go to work
on foot. Frankly, we were just as
glad. We did not have to find as
much gasoline. and walking was
something we were used to. Also,
the roads were in such bad condi-
ton that after short ride we felt
as if we had crossed the ocean in
rough weather. Only Sonya and
Kolya himself didn't get car sick.
But even their rides soon ceased.
Once, as we came back from work
with Kolya, we noticed that the
car. which was standing in front
of his house, had become strangely
low on one side. We ran up to it
quickly and saw that it had only
three wheels. No one knew who
had taken the other wheel.
There were three other cars of
that model in the city, and the
driver of each was capable of
Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

TIE ralcxlty. but there Nrre sogy,c
adults too kolya polished the
car with a btlsinesslike air whik
we scattered out through the city
IN search OF gasoline.
Ihis Was not an easy quest. IL
Is true that gasoline could be
bought from the uadesInen al the
bazaar, but. FIRST. the price was
very high - ten rubles a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

kolya lost hls high spirits and
became sad. ! tired to corniut him
as well as could You see You
shouldn't have got all excited.
Your ticket will definitely turn
out 10 be a fake, And even # it's
real. you still won't get the car
because the State needs cars more
than you do You'll get 10000
rubles OF course. they'll let YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

and, second. the trades
men. 10 make a bigger
profit. diluted il with
water. and the car worked
badly on this mixture.
i THEREFORE we had to
look for gas in garages and
factories a completely
thankless task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

once wanted to be Stains x
wife but had since changed
her mind. But We. kolya's friends,
were proven wrong. In about a
year car was actually sent to
him. When all of us. armed with
bottles of gasoline. went to the
station to get the car. We were
amazed. New. black. and shiny.
it sparkled with the light of a long
standing impossible dream.
"WHAr are we going to do now?
Who's going to drive it," ! asked.
I'm going to-" kolya said
majestically.
But do you know how"
Il do. and | have for a long
time"
Sonya laughed happily.
Aren't you surprised?" she
asked US.
We were astonished. 1t turned
out that kolya had learned to
drive in the School for Chauffeurs
where there was an old instructor
with a wooden leg and a car which,
everyone said, was the first one
that Henry Ford had ever ridden
in. kolya had taken his driving
lessons in strictest secrecy. Only
Sonya had been told about them.
While humping in and out of the
ruts, as we drove slowly through
the streets of the city. we under
stood the strength and persistence
with which Kolya had gone after
his happiness. He sat behind the
wheel with Sonya next to him.
The four of US, his old friends,
sat in the rear.
In the center of town police
man stopped US at the corner:
SHOW me your license, Citizen!"
he said sternly to kolya. Kolya,
still excited, took a paper out of
his pocket and proudly handed it
to the policeman.
But the policeman was not sat-
isfied.
why are there so many people
in the carr" he asked severely.
The laws of traffic do not for
bid it," said Kolya with assurance.
Are you sure?" said the police
man doubtfully.
Quite sure!"
well, I'll check on it. You
may 60 ahead"
Until evening there was a crowd
around the Car, which stood by
kolya's house. Little boys were in
Evening star., 1949-12-11

In New York. members Of the Philt,ormonc hon9
pictures in the Carnegie At 6oIIery-the lounge
outside the hoII where they give most OF their
concerts. The men recently formed pointers
club. Since Mondoy is their free doy from con-
certs and reheorsos. most Of the ovocotiono ort
is turned out then. wide World Photo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18

faith with them in the interest Of
a new deal" for the forgotten
man. This same element in anoth-
er disguise is eswearing eternal
vengeance against Truman because
he would apply the principles of
democracy enunciated in the Con-
stitution of the United States to
all citizens alike, Negroes included
The disgruntled Dixiecrats have
found able allies in the grouchy
Republicans, hungry for political
power after such protracted fam
inc.
Republicanism in this country
is washed up" because it has
learned nothing within the last Is
years. The Republicans fail to
understand that tomorrow is the
day of the Democrat and not the
Plutocrat. They have failed in
gloriously to read the signs of the
time-which are writ large as with
the moving finger Omar envisioned
which having writ, moves on.
The tragedy Of the whole mat
ter is in the financial waste to
which this nation is being subject
ed because of commitments ne
cessitated by the throttling of the
Democratic processes at work in
the nation. There is a ground
swell Of public opinion which in
dicates that Truman is wise in way
of his traducers are not. Slowly
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18

less than equal facilities. He said
the group was not willing to ac-
cept the adequate facilities which
Gov. Fielding L. Wright an
nounced he would back for Ne
groes.
adequate facilities may not be
equal facilities and we will be sat-
isfied with nothing less," Bender
said.
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, local dentist
added: "The governor said tade-
quate' facilities. The federal con-
stitution says equal; the state
constitution says separate and
equal. We want esual."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18

gruntled Democrats and grouchy
Republicans may place their sord-
id game Of politics for the present
but the country will have the fl
nal word.
Fortunately, the people of this
country know what they want,
and they elected the man and the
Congress they thought would give
it to them. It is not too early to
predict that this same Harry Tru-
man will cucumber the White
House for another term with a
Congress that will take it's orders
from the people rather than from
disgruntled Democrats and crouch
Republicans. This great nation of
ours needs a better leadership
than Congress is giving in the pro-
mise.
We are reminded Of the undying
vengeance that a few plutocrats
swore against the immortal Roose-
Welt because he dared to break
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18

I do hereby agree and solemnly
guarantee to make you no charge
if I fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true Or false. I will tell you how
to gain the one you most desire,
giving names, dates, name your
enemies. I advise you on love,
.courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess, lawsuits, speculation, trans
actions of all kinds; tell who and
when to marry, settle lovers quar-
rels, family troubles, etc. Remove
evil influence and bad luck.
Route 4 on Germantown Pike. 1
mile from city limits across from
Drive Inn Theater, located in
house trailer. Look for the Day
ton Speedway sign. Hours: 9 a.
m. to 10 pm. Daily and Sunday.
Special reading $1.OO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18
Between The Lines
BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock
v Dean Gordon b. Hancock


Trumans Tribulations
Caught between the wrath OF
the disgruntled Democrats OF
Dixiecrat propensities and swyp
Dixiecrat ~propensities and sympa-
thies and the vengeance of grouchy
Republicans, President Truman is
having his political tribulations.
The fragrant coalition between the
Republicans and Democrats COM
mitted to destroy the man whom
they could not defeat at the polls
in the 1913 elections will go down
in history as one of the most high
handed attacks on the will of the
peoples Of this ever perpetuated
by a Congress.
Fooled in their attempts to po-
litically destroy a man who would
dare champion the civil rights Of
Negroes, those disgruntled and
grouchy elements are out to ha-
rass and embarrass President
Truman by any means, foul or
fair. Reactionism in this country
is making it's last stand and the
greatest proof thereof is the self
same attitude that Congress is
taking towards the legislation Of
fered by Mr.. Truman in fulfill
ment of his pledge to the people
during the last election. Tru-
mans sensational election did
much to discredit the prejudice
polls and to puncture the prestige
of the nations press a large Sec
tor of which was anti Truman.
Good craftsmanship would have
dictated that they give a man what
he made even as the devil should
have his due. Truman won the
election "fairly and squarely" and
there is. no good reason why out
of sheer revenge, certain elements
should have elected to gang up
on the man by defeating his pro-
gram in Congress. But the great
consolation in the whole matter is
simply this; Just as people did
their own thinking at the ballot
box last fall, they r going to
do their own thinking in their ap-
praisal of the abortive attempt of
Congress to destroy a man in one
way they could not in another.
The truth crushed to earth will
rise again and so will a man bat
Ting for the right. Trumanism
will live whent it's present ira
ducers are lying in the dust, for
gotten and spurned. The time
spent trying to cruelty Truman
could have been more effectively
spent fighting Communism in
stead of feeding it, as is being
done by the current tactics of the
Democratic Republican coalition.
If the present Congress will not
carry out the mandates Of the
people, another Congress a and
will. Even Congress cannot feel
all the people all the time. Dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-18
NAACP Leaders Plan
Statewide School Suits
In Mississippi for Equality

.
JACKSON, May 1S. CAMP
Representatives Of the Mississippi
NAACP branch disclosed here last
week that suits. from every coun-
ty in the state, seeking equal pay
and facilities for the education Of
Negroes, would be brought in fed
eral courts within a short time.
In addition, they will ask the
courts to. open up state-supported
institutions giving training in law
or medicine to Negro students.
This disclosure came after fed
eral Judge S. C. Mize had ruled
on a motion for summary judg-
ment in the case of Mrs. Gladys
Noel Bates, who brought suit in
March 1913, against the Jackson
school board and superintendent
for equalization Of teachers sala-
ries.
Rev. W. A. Bender, Of Touga-
loo college, said the NAACP
would be satisfied with nothing
but surely the tide of righteous
ness is rising that will in time
sweep away all opposing forces.
Truman crushed to earth will rise
again. Truman's tribulations are
a nations tragedy.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
u. 5. Effort 10 Reduce
Grain Crops 25% by
AIIotments Forecast
ey The A.secioted Press

A Government attempt TO cut
1850 grain production rs per cent
below this years near-record crop
appeared almost certain today.
The Agriculture Department
yesterday estimated the 1949 crop
at 1,336.e76,000 bushels-which.
added to reserves from last year,
would provide the Nation with
a wheat supply far over expected
market demands.
While Secretary OF Agriculture
Brannan plans to make no deci-
sion on crop controls before next
week. it seems sure that he will
put acreage planting allotments
into effect. 1t is less certain that
he will proclaim the more re-
strictive marketing quotas.
Allotments tell a farmer how
much he can plant and still re-
main eligible for price-support
aid. Quotas tell him how much
he can sell without losing both
Evening star., 1949-06-11

price support aid and making
himself subject TO a penalty tax
on excess sales equal 10 half the
price-support rate. The penalty
tax could be as high as 90 cents
a bushel next year.
Quotas. but not allotments.
would have to be approved by at
least two-thirds Of the growers
voting In a Nationwide referen-
dunn.
Mr.. Brannan has said ! 900 .000,-
900 bushels Of wheat in 1850 prob
ably would be ample to meet mar
ket needs. Normally. not more
than $1,000. 900 acres would be
needed to produce such Q crop.
Paintings for this years crop
reached q record OF nearly 81. .o0o,-
900 acres.
The department also raised the
possibility of quotas on other
crops next year. 1t said crop
prospects are the most opti-
mistic" in II years. Troublesome
surpluses were said to be possible
in cotton. major types Of tobacco.
peanuts and corn.
The departments estimate Of q
1896, ,997 900 -bushel wheat crop
was about 24.000.0 900 more than
forecast month ago. The esti-
mate is only 3l.000.00o bushels
short Of the record l947 crop.
Polish workers now get paid in
cash instead OF partly in goods
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Municipal Court ny Judge Prank
II. Myers when Barley. $500 block
Of Terrace road Sc. failed 10
appear. He Was arrested when
police broke up an auction last
Saturday staged by the Washing
ton Motor Sales Corp. 4Sls Ar
kansas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Auctioneer Forfeits SIS
For Locking Permit

John J. Barley. 80. an auction
eer, yesterday forfeited S25 on q
charge that he conducted O public
auction Of so used automobiles
without obtaining @ special per
nit.
The forfeiture was declared In
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Polish workers now get paid in
cash instead OF partly in goods
and services.