davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

administration, was a house
guest tof Earl Cammock, Jr.,
last week.
LITTLE WILLIE will have
something to say next week.
ADV.
Henry Schneider of st. KAY
Ter was a business visitor in
Hardin last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. David Borgan
and Mark spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. whitman in BILLINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frickle
and daughters left Tuesday
morning for Yellowstone Park,
where they will spend a few
days, and then go on to Raj
ston, Wyo., to visit a few days
with Mrs. Frickle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Greenwalt.
FANCY and plain brick lay
ing by Rudy Kuchera and his
helper, Vaughn Inskeep. See us
first. Hourly rates, SIS. Phone,
night 343J-day phone 355. Adv.
Robert Kruger of Los An
geleS was a week end guest of
the Leo Colstead family. The
gradual changes in Hardin's
growth seemed magnified af-
ter Bob's two-year absence.
Supt. and Mrs. Elmer Ske'e
returned last Thursday night
from Kalispell, where Mr..
Skeie attended the State Ath-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Formers Union VIII
Picnic ct City Pork

Don C. Chapman, president.
of the Montana Farmers Union,
will be the principal speaker at
the Big Horn County Farmers
Union picnic to be held at the
Hardin city park on Satuday,
July 16, it was announced to-
day.
Al basket dinner will begin
at 1880 b. m. All those aften-
ding are asked to bring lunch
and silverWare. An appropriate
program is being arranged.
All farmers, rancherS and
friends Of the Farmers Union
are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Lodge Grass Chdpel
Neur Completion

Construction of the Open
Bible chapel in Lodge Grass
is well under way this week.
The tile block walls will be
completed on SATURDAY., July 2:
According to the Rev. Phil
Bennett, pastor, the chapel is
t"for the betterment of Lodge
Grass community. We invite
your assistance"
Starting Tuesday, July 5, the
chapel will be the scene Of a
vacation Bible school which
continues through July Is. The
special services will be from 9
a. m. until noon each day ex-
cept Saturday.
Two young ladies from Des
Moines Bible School will be IN
charge of the services. All
children of the Lodge Grass
community, ages three to IA,
are invited to attend the school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

surance should also notify the
VA of any change Of address.
The easiest way to accomplish
this is to fill out the space
provided for that purpose in
the return enVelone the VA
sends out as a premium notice.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. IF I renounce my disabili-
ty compensation from the VA
to enter inactive reserve of the
U. S. Navy, will I be eligible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Locals

Margaret and Ethel Loomis
of Breton, Alberta, Canada.
LETT Monday evening after
spending a few days at the
Albert LoomiS and Howard We
del homes. -
Mrs. Walter Torske called at
the Leo ColStead home Mon
day. -,
Russell Ness of Albert Lea.
Mimi, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

Ietic Board Of Control meet
ing. Mrs. Skeie went from there
to Helena to attend the PEG
convention Monday and Tues
day.
KEGS High school confec-
tionery will be open Monday,
July, 4. Adv.
Carol Ann Wedel left sun
day for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Loomis in
Billings.
HENRIETTA KamerzeIl is at
tending Metropolitan Business
College in Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. P. Bronellen of
Eau Clair, Wis, are visiting at
the o. E. Anderson home. Mrs.
Bronellen is Mr.. Anderson's
niece. The Bronel1en's plan to
tour Yellowstone and Glacier
Parks. .
Mrs. Daphne Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Enderle and two
children, all of Los Angeles,
CAL, visited Friday night and
Saturday with relatives and
friends in Hardin. Mrs. Daph-
ne Bennett formerly operated a
beauty shop in Hardin. Jack
Bennett. is her son and Mrs.
Enderle is her daughter, the
former Blendine Bennett.
Mrs. Jack Kogolshak and
Mrs. Jean Maher visited with
Mrs. Marie Standish in Lodge
Grass on Thursday.
DIR. YEATS will be out of
town July / thru Is. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ebling re-
turned from a weeks vaVca-
ton at Jackson Hole.
Dean Huss, who is attending
an aeronautuicS school in Tul-
sa, Okla, is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Anderson,
who recently returned from a
visit with Mrs. Anderson's par
ents in McLeansborough, Ill,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit
at the O.. E. Anderson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Alec Mills and
Mrs. P. A. Brennan attended
the motorcycle races held Sun
day in Billings.
Jack Kogolshak and Charles
Massey made a business trip to
T~hermopolis Tuesday.
Carol Kalberg returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit
at the A. E. Waldorf ranch at
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and Marilyn, and Larry
Reed were supper guests Sun
day evening at the Hobart
Delp home.
Mrs. P. A. Brennan, Nancy
and Patsy, and Dean Huss
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Dyckman ranch.
Mrs. Reg Davies and two
sons of Chinook are visiting
at the Jens Kalberg home.
KEGS High School Confec-
tionery will be open Monday,
July, 4. Adv.
Paul Jordan, Burlington
freight and passenger traffic
agent of Billings, was a Har-
din visitor Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Kegerris
returned Wednesday Of last
week from a vacation trip to
points in Idaho and Canada.
On the way back they passed
through Glacier Natl Park.
Capt. E. G. Luce is spending
this week in Yellowstone Park
on business.
Father Peter O'Grady re-
turned Tuesday from Havre,
where he had been giving a
retreat to the sisters.
Martin DEM and daughter,
Rosemary, of Portland, Ore,
left Monday after a weeks Vi
sit at the home of Mr. Dennis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
NOTIFY VA
on ADnDTCC rIJhNcH

NOTIFY VA PROMPTLY
OF ADDRESS CHANGE
Each month an average of
10000 veterans or their depen-
dents fail to receive their
checks promptly because no no
tice was given the Veterans
Administration that they had
moved to another address, the
VA reports.
Leaving a forwarding add
ress with the post office will
not suffice, the VA said. I'm.
der the law, no government
checks may be forwarded. They
are returned to the Treasury
Department and remain there
until the VA provides that ag-
ency with a new address.
Veterans receiving monetary
benefits from the VA, who are
moving to a new location,
should go to the nearest VA
office and fill out a change
of address" form. If a personal
call is impossible, a letter
should be mailed to the VA Of
flee handling the case, giving
the new address ard complete
information for Identification
purposes.
All veterans holding G. +. in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

to enter training under Public
Law 16 because of my World
War II service?
A. The determination of eligi-
bility and need for vocational
rehabilitation is not affected by
;renunciation of your compensa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

Eugene Meyer acquired the
Washington Post at a bargain
auction in 1888 for $825,009.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
e. e z;
1JlIgilB@g

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings. l.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

Big Four Council of Foreign Min
listers failed to agree on a solution
Then the 59-nation plenary ses-
sions turns to a number of ballots
expected to be completed by early
afternoon, that will insure:
/. Libya will be independent by
January i, 1852, and eligible for
u. N. membership after that, with
government uniting the prov
inces of Cirenacia, Tripolitania
and the Fezzan.
2. Italian Somaliland will be
independent by early 1860, after
serving under a U. N. trusteeship
administered by Italy and aided
by Colombia, Egypt and the Phil
ippines.
To Report on Eritrea.
8. The fate of Eritrea will be
further studied by a five-nation
commission that will report back
to the U. N. next year. Questions
of partition. annexing part or all
Of Ethiopia, or of independence,
have not been settled.
A Catholic Moslem bloc Of Latin
American and Middle Eastern
nations hammered out the COM
promise solution in small work.
ing group, got it through the
Political Committee by so votes to
Ethiopia's lone negative, and car
Evening star., 1949-11-21

ried it up to the final voting stage
today.
The Soviet bloc opposes the ma
jority solution, demanding quicker
independence for Libia, and short
cuts to freedom for Somaliland
and Eritrea. It had no chance OF
carrying its point, based on the
decisions in the 59-member Politi-
cal Committee, where it abstained
on the final ballot.
Russia, Ethiopia and Liberia
have voiced fears of Italy's return
in any authoritative role to Africa,
But Italy herself. the United
States and Britain, and the Latin
American nations all have ex-
pressed their belief that the new
Italy has abandoned any idea of
future aggression.
Shah to Address Session.
The Shah of Iran, now visiting
the United States, is a United Ma
tions guest at Flushing Meadows
today and is invited to address
the plenary session.
Wind-up of the Italian colonies
question is expected to keep the
Political Committee in recess. It
is not expected to go back into
session until tomorrow when it
resumes debate on Soviet Fore
ign Minister Andrei Vishinsky's
charges that the United States
and Britain are warmongers and
ought to sign a new non-aggres-
sion pact with Russia.
The Special. Political Committee
voted AZ to (Slav bloc) late
Saturday for a French Norwegian
proposal calling for a worldwide
census non-atomic armaments.
Russia has vetoed similar pro-
posal in the Security Council.
The special committee will goI
on to debate proposals for the
internationalization of Jerusalem,
protection of holy places, and aid
for Palestine refugees, chiefly
Arabs.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

white and color-bright, fresh IS .
whipping wind. Clorox is sVnshine
in q bottle-it removes stubborn
stains, deodorizes and makes linens
sanitary. Clorox conserves linens
and saves money because 1t lessons
rubbing and is ertra-gentle. (The
exclusive formula that makes
Clorox caustic-free is protected by
U. s. patiently
Want easier cleaning and safer
home? Let Clorox work for you--as
It does for me Sinks, drainboardS,
wash basins. tubs and bowls may
look clean but really harbor unseen
germs. When you use Clorox, you
remove stains, deodorize and distn-
feet. That's added health protec.
ton for your familyl
Evening star., 1949-11-21
Break in Cable Disrupts
Phone Service 10 Fairfax

Telephone service between Fair
fax and Washington was disrupted
today after a cable was knocked
down by a piece of construction
equipment. the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. reported
A telephone company spokes-
man said the break occurred
about 7:45 am. on Lee highway
a short distance outside Of Falls
Church. It was reported that a
Evening star., 1949-11-21
u. n. Assembly Votes
Today on Plan for
Italian Colonies
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The
United Nations Assembly votes to-
day for a plan that eventually will
create new States in Africa out
of Libya and Somaliland. two pre-
war Italian colonies.
Russia. France and Ethiopia are
the remaining speakers on prob
lem that has engaged the United
Nations for two sessions, after the
Evening star., 1949-11-21

Cream of Wheat" costs less than
a penny. Another grand thing Is
that Enriched S Minute Cream OF
Wheat" cooks to full digestibility
In only S minutes Of boiling. It
gives abundant food-energy plus
extra vitamin b., Calcium, Phos-
phorus and Iron. Sometimes ! serve
Cream OF fWheat" with
] teaspoon Of butter Or marsarias and =
doth u cinnamon o. nutmeg.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

baking utensil Is
burned or has
baked-on grease
I just pour
enough W ater
into it to cover
the discolored
area, add q
Evening star., 1949-11-21

SpOtIess Pots And Pans means
they're cleaner than clean. For this
result treat my hard-to-wash
kitchen utensils to q soaking bath
with Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking Soda. When q cooking or
Evening star., 1949-11-21

working Gay Is
devoted solely to
preparing Baby
Foods and noth-
ing else. So, you
can easily un-
derstand that
everything from
that very first
taste Of Cereal
through Junior
Meats 1HtS the
Evening star., 1949-11-21
ROUND THE CLOCK WITH BABY

. Tusr AS You KEEP BUSY from morn
e ing I'll night tending to Baby
the Gerber people also work round
the clock for Baby and you.
At Gerber's, every minute Of every
Evening star., 1949-11-21

the center Oh
attraction for
breakfast so
good there are
usually calls for
second helpings.
What an econo-
my, too! A gem
-
Evening star., 1949-11-21
f0.Hlnuts Ehan6srry Sauce
sREAkfAsr-pREsENr TENSE

-. is quite as appealing, hearty and
satisfying as it was over so years
ago when folks first fell In love with
Cream of Wheat. It certainly Is
Evening star., 1949-11-21

undivided attention Of baby-feed-
ing Specialists.
No wonder tots and toddlers from
coast to coast like the True-Flavor
and Perfected-Texture Of the 46,
Gerber's Foods prepared specially
to please tiny tongues and digestive
systems. AL ready-to-serve! All ac-
cepted by the Council on Foods and
Nutrition of the American Medical
Association.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
HOW EAsY-How ooob

-. to combine scalloped corned beef
with plenty of onion and heavenly
BinB, Broiled In Butter, Mush.
rooms. I give q down-to-earth dish
Evening star., 1949-11-21

handful of Arm & Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda and soak until
food particles are loosened. Then
wash, rinse and dry. Food stains
disappear from my glass casseroles
too, when put about 3 tablespoons
of baking soda in the dish-fill with
water and let stand few minutes.
When wash thenn-they come out
sparkling!
Evening star., 1949-11-21

time. Here's why. BinB's are hot7
house mushrooms, broiled to a rich
and savory brown in fine creamery
butter, and packed In mushroom
broth. love them any way at all
and they're grand lift for left
overs!
You can get BinB Mushrooms,
ready to serve, In 3 styles: Whole
Mushroom Crowns, Sliced Mush-
rooms, and Chopped. They're so
economical, too. No peeling, no
trimming, no waste.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

from this one Chinese touch, you
can 60 right on to real Chinese
Dinners-delicious and nourishing.
AL you need to start are LaChoy
Mixed Vegetables, Soy Sauce and
Chow Meiu Nood1esl
Evening star., 1949-11-21

cot neeior with stiek-einnomon stirrers
and sugar cookies with roisin faces.
kow-to everyday meals.
Evening star., 1949-11-21

IedI BUU"CG
quality this way
because add
ing delicious
mushrooms like
these to simple
foods creates q
delicacv every.
Evening star., 1949-11-21
/ JE55IE'5NS;;z;z'':6|es'e!sk I; q e e.

Thanksgiving's Midday Feast is over-ond your folk
think they'll again. Buteome fresde me-theyt eo
So bring in boked hom cold turkey, 'hny sliced cracker
fruit and hot nued cider For the ehlden-hove chilled opr
Evening star., 1949-11-21
WHY DOES A CHICKEN

thrifty StTeGu.
ers for soups,
salads, stews OF
ca SIS erole S.
with unusual
texture, deli
rate favor And
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Truman Alone in Party Swins
With Key West Mercuryin 70s

From all indications, the PreSl-
dent simply is continuing to sit
out the coal situation. It seems
certain that the White House
does not believe that the miners
will go out again when the truce
declared by their leader, John l..
Lewis, ends tonight at midnight.
The only word, from Charles G..
Ross, press secretary, is that Mr..
Truman is being kept abreast OF
developments by John r. Steel
man, White House labor adviser,
who is with the President here.
The President told a news con-
ference about 10 days ago that he
would wait this coming Thursday
to decide If an emergency" had
arisen to justify use of the Taft
Hartley Act. Since then, he has
conferred with William Green.
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and Philip Murray.
CIO chief, while both labor leaders
gave other reasons for their ap-
pearance at the White House, 1t is
being taken for granted that the
coal trouble was discussed, and
that the President told them what
he had In mind.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
; Gang Members Get
10-Year Sentences
Speeiat DispostA 10 Ths Stor

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 30.-Maxi-
mum 10-year terms in the State
penitentiary were imposed In Cir
cult Court here yesterday on three
members Of the Byars- s-Wickline
gang.
Charges against . fourth were
dropped and trial Of . nth mem
Der was set for today.
Sentenced yesterday by Judge
]. Dudley Digges were Edward p.
Wickline, ~; John p. Byars, 81,
and Charles q. Bafford, a.
Charges against Banord's wife,
Louise. were nolle pressed. leavins
only the case Of Morton M. Freed
man. rs, to be disposed Of.
The i've were indicted by q St.
Marys County grand jury on
charges growing out of the theft
July 18 Of safe containing more
than $4,000 in cash and checks
from the Garner Bros. store at Tall
Timbers.
A total OF 1923 in cash was
recovered when they were ar
rested early the next day ut .
road block at New Market. Checks
and papers taken from the safe
we're located several days later.
Wicklins was convicted by q
jury Monday on breaking and en-
tering charges.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Justice Rut|edge's Son,
! Others GET Scholarships

Neal p. Rutledge, son Of the late
Supreme Court Justice Wiley B.
Rutledge, is among three District
residents awarded scholarships by
the~Yale Law School Association
Of Washington.
Mr.. Rutledge. q senior law stu
dent at Yale, will receive q scholar
ship amounting to half the cost Of
attending school. He Is q member
Of the Thomas Swan Barristers
Union, an officer Of the Yale Law
School Student Association and q
graduate Of Harvard. He is mars
|ried. 4
His Washington address is 1928
Indian Lane NV.
Receiving similar scholarships
from the association are Dana l..
Scott, a first-year student, and
William w. Ross, jr., a second-year
student.
MIR. Ross, 5407 Hampton lane,
Bethesda, is a graduate Of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, and
served IN the Navy during the war.
This is the second year he had
received the scholarship from the
association.
Mr.. Scott, 325 Whittier street
NV, is a graduate of Coolidge
High School and Yale, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Ruse 10 Get Texas Princess
On TeIevision Show Fails
BY ths .A.soeiotsd Press


LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3o.-An
attempt to get a Texas-born prin-
cess on a television show nearly
turned out to be a. kidnapping case.
The Princess Aleene, former
wife Of Prince Johannes Of Lch-
tenstein, told police yesterday that
a man telephoned her at her hotel,
saying she had won an automo-
bile in San Francisco drawing
and made an appointment to meet
her.
She and a woman friend got
into a car, but became suspicious
and got out. The car sped away,
but they got its license number.
Police 1t. Harry Didion said
the owner Of the car was q tele-
vision producer, who explained he
used the scheme to get . real,
live princess" on his show. No
charges have been filed.
The princess married Prince
Johannes in London In 1881 and
they were divorced 10 years later.
She is the daughter Of the late
Charles Mcfarland, Weatherford
(TeX.) cattle raiser,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Ccrrespondent

NAVAL BASE, Key West, Fla,
Nov. 30.-President Truman was
looking for little more warmth
as he idled here today. Florida
sunshine up to now has produced
a lot of light but not much heat.
According to official records,
the President is getting better
than a usual break for his holi-
day. as the temperature was run
ming from 71-73 when he took his
morning swim yesterday, and the
high for the day was 77.9, as
against the average Of 70 in No
vember which the Weather Bu-
reau uses for comparative pur-
poses.
Natives were insisting that it
was warmer in the water than on
the beach, but members Of the
Presidents staff who accompanied
him to the swimming hole were
taking no chances.
From the best reports available,
his was a lone venture In the
water. Sun bathing-one Of the
customary vacation
activitieS-WaS not too attractive.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Atom Orientotion Tulks
Open in Germany Today
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
30.-An atomic energy orientation
conference for the United States
Army's high command In Europe
will open today in Heidelberg, the
Army announced yesterday.
Eleven generals will meet with
six atomic energy experts from
Washington in what the an
nouncement called routine
training conference" II will last
two days.
These conferences are in keep
ing with the policy Of the De-
partment Of Defense to keep all
armed forces officers advised and
up-to-date on the latest Develop
ments," the terse announcement
said.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Potomac Commission
Gets $1,000 Grant for
Stream Pollution Study

Grants totaling nearly 81, ,000. 900
for studies of stream pollution
including $4,000 for the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
Commission-were disclosed today
by the Federal Security Agency.
The grant to the Potomac Com
mission will be channeled through
the Public Health Service and is
to be used for q study Of stream
pollution in the upper Potomac
area.
Commission Director Edwin r.
Cotton said the funds will be used
to make a detailed survey Of the
extent Of water pollution in the
Luke Cumberland area. He said
data provided by the survey will
enable the commission, In Coop
Grafton with State pollution con-
troll agencies to determine just
what treatment facilities must be
installed by industries and munic-
ipalities in the area.
Mr.. Cotton said the survey prob
ably will be conducted jointly by
the commission, Johns Hopkins
University and the water control
agencies Of West Virginia and
Maryland.
A committee to conduct the
survey was named recently by
Commission Chairman Harold A.
Kemp. District sanitary engineer.
Members are DR.. Abel Wolman,
head Of the department Of sani-
tary engineering at Johns Hopkins
University. chairman; J. r. Hof-
fert Of the Pennsylvania Public
Health Department, H. c. Givens
Of the Celanese Corp. Cumber-
land; r. F. Rocheleau. West Vir-
ginia Water Control Commission;
L. F. Warrick. sanitary engineer
with the Public Health Service:
DR.. J. H. McLain, chairman Of the
Maryland Water Control Commis-
sion. and Mr.. Cotton.
A meeting Of the committee to
map plans for the survey will be
held December at the commits
sion headquarters here.
Most Of the money, 1882 ,979,
went to the States, all but three
of which participated.
Five interstate agencies shared
81, 400 and an additional $67, 500
was allocated for special Industrial
waste studies.
Congress allowed $1,000, 900 for
the work.