davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

year-old niece, Mary Ann Chad
bourne, of Livingston, who
drowned in the Shields river on
the Chadbourne ranch north of
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Hodges Friday and
Saturday evenings. ,
Mrs. Vivian Benzel visited
with Mrs. Thelma Stockton
Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Bark
huff made a trip to Hardin Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sands are
parents of a daughter born
January 2 at a Miles City hos
pital.
Dale Gamble had his tonsils
and adenoids removed at the
Forsyth hospital Friday.
Charles Holmes and Ora
Longacre were in Billings on
Monday.
A Veterans Workshop class
was held at the Rich Howard
home Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Walters
of Billings visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Walters Sunday.
Paul Gamble accompanied by
his brother, Art, and a friend
of Custer, left last Monday to
hunt elk.
Charles Holmes called at the
Rich Howard home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel at
tended the farewell party which
was given at the Christ E. & R.
church for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Benzel Jr. and family and MI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Lodge Grass Society

CIVIC CLUB MEETS
The Civic club met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Curry We'd
nesday, Jan. "a at 8 p. m. The
following members were pre-
sent: Mary Able, Harriet Brown,
Jeane Brown, Leona Curry,
Myrtle Taught, Lii Green, Irma
Ludrick, Mrs. Jim Brown and
Trudy Smith.
Hostess for the evening was
Jeane Brown.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Murray Brown
on Owl Creek Wednesday, Feb.
Is.
SEW AND so CLUB
The Sew and So club will
meet February 81 at Mrs. Bob
Miller'S home, instead of Feb
ruary IA, as was announced last
week.
SPONSORS SALE
The Civic club sponsored a
bake and rummage sale last
Saturday, and all proceeds were
donated to the street fund.
They reported the sale a sue
cess.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
A pink and blue shower was
held January IS at the Com
unity hall for Mrs. Howard
Mason. H~oSteSSeS were Mrs.
Tiny Jackson, Mrs. Frank Ball,
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., Mrs.
Geo. Cooley and Mrs. Leo
Pattyn.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Bernard Taught of Laurel, Mrs.
Truman Mason of Crow Agency
and Mrs. Bernice Macintosh of
Sheridan, Wyo.
LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church met at the
church on January Is for a
birthday dinner. There were
twelve present for the dinner.
Following the dinner the regu-
lar meeting was conducted with
Mrs. Luella Taught presiding.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Frank Ball
en- February 8 at 2:30 p. m.
ELECT OFFICERS
The Lodge Grass Dance Com
mittee held their annual Meet
ing Thursday, Jan. Is, at the
Legion hall. The following are
this years committee members:
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Mattress, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Clawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Wagonaar, Mr.
end Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Glumbik, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Polio Widespread
Survey Shows

Recent surveys show that
more than 80 per cent of per-
sons over age IS have specific
polio anti bodies in their blood,
indicating previous and usually
unknown Infection with polio
virus, the Big Horn county
chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis
pointed out this week.
It is still a mystery why onlv
a fraction of those infected are
disabled. March of Dimes sup
ported scientists in leading in
situations throughout America
are trying to find ways to pro-
tect the susceptible. The Ma.
tional Foundation has spent
$13, 100,0 900 for polio research in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

to treatment and prevention.
Scientists feel confident that
March of Dimes financed re-
search will end in control of in
fantile paralysis within our
lifetime.
The people of Big Horn coun-
ty can help by increasing their
contributions to meet the 1851
need for $4,000, 600 throughout
the nation. local chapter offic-
ialS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

and Mrs. Carl Benzel and fam
lily. Mrs. Glen Stockton stayed
over night with the Benzel
children.
Mrs. F. H. Dust of Hysham
was a Monday afternoon caller
at the Earl BONNIE and j. G.
Gamble homes. She delivered
the word of Earl Bonine's niece's
death.
The Sarpy home demonstra-
ton club met Wednesday with
Mrs. Mabel Redding. The Febru-
airy meeting will be at the w.
n. Nichols home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
LODGE GRASS
CLUB CALENDAR

American Legion post No. 116,
first Thursday, each month.
American Legion Auxiliary.
second Monday.
Firemen, second Wednesday.
Civic club, second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Home Demonstration club,
third Friday.
Grandmothers club, first Fri
day.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursday. =
Catholic Altar Society, first
Travel club, first and third
Tuesday.
Town council, first and third
Mondays lat city hall.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr.. w. A. Petzoldt will be
guest speaker at a joint meet
ing of Lodge Grass American
Legion post and Auxiliary to be
held Sunday, Feb. II. -.
The Auxiliary will serve a
supper at 5 p. m, when Dr.
Petzoldt will give the history
of White Man Runs Him, Indian
for whom the Lodge Grass Leg
ion post is named.
Invited guests will be the
school faculty, superintendent
and high school Junior class
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
POWER USE MEETING

On February 6 at 8 p. m. the
REA will sponsor a power use
meeting at the Wyola school
auditorium.
Demonstrations on how to get
the most for your money when
using electrical appliances will
be conducted. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

at her home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Eggart is i'll at
her home with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jick Powers
were Billings visitors Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and family were Billings and
Cody visitors last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
DANCE POSTPONED

The March of Dimes dance
has been postponed an account
of bad weather, and will be held
Saturday, Feb. 3 at the grade
school gym, c. C. Green, Lodge
Grass chairman, has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
WIN BOWLING MATCH

Georges Food Mart recently
won a bowling match against
Hill Tavern at Hardin.
It has been announced that
the bowling tournament will
continue on February 8 when
Curry'S Garage meets Sand
Creek Sheep Co., and Sheridan
FIGURING Mills plays CANDLES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

MAY REGISTER FEB. Is
A representative of the Mon
tana State employment service
will be at George Cooley's store
in Lodge Grass Tuesday and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Wednesday, Feb. Is and IA, it
has been announced.
Hours are from 10 a.. m. to
S p. m, and all Indians, both
men and women, interested in
registering for work are asked
to contact the representative.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Camera Club News
Friday, March 3, 1851

how about being here at 500
pm. What happened? Did you
take a "long bus ride" againf
(Thad, no more Long Belt 1ine).
Fred Rick took couple pic
lures. Hope we didn't bre e k
your camera, Fred.
We have been invited to at
tend special meeting at the
Toledo Camera Club April 9,
1851. We are really looking for
ward to attending. Vernon Jag
gers will be the host.
After the meeting AL Schnei-
der had a birthday cake with
only few candles. What's the
matter AL, are you bashful about
your age? BY the way, are you
old enough to vote?
AL SCHNEIDER has a new name
for Thad - "Flickerboy."
Say what is the matter with
our members? Come on out to
the meetings, we miss you.
We would like to thank Mr..
Jaggers for inviting us to the
Camera Club.
Well, think I'll close for this
week. So long.
Your Camera Secretary
Jessie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

Had a very interesting meet
Monday night. Two very inter
e in G films, photoflash and
lighting instructions.
Mr.. Robert Pippenger from
the Lamp Dept. of C e ne
Electric gave a talk on photo
bulbs. He brought our film down
to be shown. We, of the Camera
Club, thank him very much.
Did you notice Bill Osenbaugh
whistle when that nurse was
flashed on the screen? Don't be
too surprised if you hear that
Bill is "oh, so Sic"
Oh, yes, by the way. Thad
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Press Club

A working session of the Un-
ion Journal Press Club met
Thursday and exchanged ideas
about how to improve the paper,
Three new columnists made
their appearance at the Club
seminar - Nick Micko1ajewski
of e. w. Bliss Foundry, Dick
Mueller of Doehler Jarvis, and
Anna May Harpster of Steel
Tube.
1t was decided to meet again
at 8 pm, March Is in ParIor
G at 425 Winthrop Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

(the writer of tn is column
also was laid off, we think
WSB's Wilson is guilty of the
worst kind of mismanagement
in foisting policies on American
industry which deprive them of
experienced personnel.
For, unless Doehier and
other firms face d with the
same problem - can call back
these men i'm short time, it's
apparent that they will be
easily absorbed by other area
companies not SO affected.
Granted, our battle against
the Communist cut-ups is just
battle. But we have always con-
tended that the first, and best
weapon to employ on the Reds
was the high standard of living
enjoyed by our workers. High
productivity, one of the chief
re sons for this fact, seems
never to be overl o o k d byI
Washington. Why, then, must
our leaders in Washington jeo-
pardize our entire position by
divorcing the two?
Certainly they can't expect a
worker to maintain himself, and
family, in the American way on
a paltry compensation check.
In support of these arguments,
we quote, briefly, from an ad-
mirable statement by UAW-CIO
President Walter Reuther:
Defense production must be
cOOrdinated with civilian pro-
duction to minimize disIOca-
tiOn, unemployment and hard
ship upon workers and their
families. Congress should pro-
vide Federal supplement to
state unemployment benefits
.. to provide 40 hours pay
per week for workers who are
laid Off due to Government
orders curtaiIing civilian use
OF scarce materials :"
u n e these proposals are
adopted, it should be obvious to
Labor that, perhaps, we can do
better in So.
X X X
Local 1058's March member
ship meeting will be held Sun
day in the American L gion
Post at 1874 Nebraska Ave. All
are urged to attend this
democratic gathering which will
start at $50 am. Feature of the
meet will be the installation of
new officers. Our leaders are to
be congratulated, incidentally,
or selecting this outstanding
'lace for the meeting site. It's
lean, airy and plenty comfort
BILE.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

~ ~~FO&S tAA0S On
many of our good friends are
sick and unable to work But we
thought you'd like to hear about
some of them and visit them il
you get chance.
Josephine Granecki, Mainte-
nance. is recovering from a
heart attack at home. She has
been out three weeks. Shipping's
Willard Britton, who has been
off since Thanksgiving, stopped
at the Union office last week
and said he hoped to be back
soon.
Eddie Barnes, Alu m n u m
Cleaning, on sick leave for sew
eral weeks, suffering from neu-
ritis, seems to be getting better
and we hope to see him on the
job soon.
And we're glad to welcome
back Steve Zawodny, Final In
who returned last Fri
day after being off since No
Vember.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

The Company has agreed to
follow the national pattern in
granting five cent hourly raises
based on the Bureau of Labor
Statistics quarterly price index.
X X X
Ten men left recently to en-
ter the armed forces. They are:
Bob Benson, Dave Krzeszowski,
Leo Plenzler, Jim Kreuz, Bob
Durdel, John Kos, Tautvydas
(Tony) Janulaitis, Frank Kamin-
ski, Dick Brubaker and Jerry
Sandlin. Everyone at Doehler
says, Good luck, fellas, and
hurry back!''
X X X
Bob Cantor of the UAW-CIO
research department, Detroit,
was here Tuesday to pick up the
Company data on the proposed
inspection bonus. Bob's report,
due next week, must agree that
the set-up is good before the
Union will try the bonus. Side
light: Here just two hours, am
bilious cops tagged the research
mans car which was parked on
Ave. Cat latest reports,
we have not been able to pin
this on The BIade.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

SCRAP SHOTS: Married last
Saturday was Harold Bonner,
Jr., of the Aluminium Casting
department do we have to
tell you who his pop is? Eddie
Chapple, of shopworn sombrero
fame, has promised to buy new
hat for Easter. Belated congrats
to Jerry and Dorothy Rable on
the recent birth of their daugh-
ter, Deborah.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
$50 Are Laid off
As Wilson Stalls
with dick mueller

Biggest event at DJ last week was, of course the huge
layoff More than $50 "got the AK" Company
forced it's usage of metals needed
War effort.
Even though be charged with spreading grapes
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Honorable Discharges
Asked for Cadets
Bv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. "A New
York attorney says he has asked
President Truman to order that
discharges be made honorable for
ouSted West Point cadets so they
could enter colleges now barring
them and could obtain pay due
them"
The attorney, Robert Daru,
counsel of the Committee on JUS
tice of the New York Criminal and
Civil Courts Bar Association, said
he sent the President a telegram
yesterday.
Administrative discharges, which
are neither honorable nor dis
honorable, were given the cadets
ousted on charges of cheating at
examinations.
Mr.. Daru said in the telegram
that many of these young men
are poor" but are losing out be-
cause of the type of discharges"
He added that he had proof
that World War II veterans
among the cadets had not received
mustering-out pay because of the
discharges and that others had
not received funds due them un-
der their $76-a-month cadet pay.
West Point authorities were un-
available for comment.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page.)
attacks in the Kumhwa- -Hwachon
area.
U. N. warpianes supporting at
tacking Allied forces and ham
mering Red supply lines flew 333
effective sorties by 6 pm. Tuesday.
United Nations planes and war
ships pounded Red groups near
the front. Allied planes also
blasted rail and highway arteries
from just behind the front almost
to the Manchurian border. United
States 5th Air Force planes
knocked out more than 46O Red
vehicles Monday night. These
were added to 66O vehicles and
275 railroad cars destroyed or
damaged in Mondays daylight
hours.
WarShip guns raked the Reds
along more than $50 miles of east
coast of Chongjin.
The United States 9th Army
was punching hard in East Ko-
rea'S wild mountain country, edg-
ing nearly S miles northward a
main line which already extended
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Robert Stack Denied
British Film Permit
BY the AsSocioied Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Hollywood
Actor Robert Stack said today he
has been refused a permit by the
British Labor Ministry to make
a movie in this country.
Mr.. Stack said the denial was
on the advice of Equity, the Brit
iSh actors union.
The movie is The Gift Horse, 4"
"a story of how America COOP
operated with Britain in the early
part of World War II by turning
over naval destroyers to this
country under lend-lease.
A spokesman for Equity, assert
ing that one of its functions is to
guard against unemployment in
British acting ranks. confirmed
that the union had made a rec
ommendation" to the Labor Min
istry. The Labor Ministry re-
fused to discuss the case.
A spokesman for Jay Lewis Pro-
ductions, producers of the film,
recalled that Hollywood's Linda
Darnell. George Brent, Margue-
rite Chapman, Zachary Scott and
Mischa Auer have obtained per-
mits and are working on films
here now.
The Equity spokesman declined
to say specifically why the union
opposed a permit for Mr.. Stack.
1--WE consider each case on its
own merits in the light of the
effect on employment of British
actors" he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Three Times and Out for KeIIy,
The Persistent Dice Player

You can't shoot Z and II every
time. particularly under the
watchful eyes of the law, and Lu-
ther Kelly gave up after the third
throw of the dice landed him in
police custody for the third time.
PvtS. A. G. Fielder and Sam
Rogovsky were passing the inter-
section of Second and H streets
at $50 am. yesterday when they
first spotted Kelly, 25, colored, of
the 1900 block of Kendall street
NE, down on his knees with the
dice.
They took him away to police
headquarters, where he posted IS
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Rubber
Continued From First Page)

used in building national defense,
the report observes:
1T is more important to put a
self sealing gas tank in a fighter
plane rolling down flax alley in
Northern Korea than it is to put
a tire on a limousine rolling down
pennsylvania avenue"
In discussing the increased civil
ian consumption permitted last
spring, the subcommittee said:
I'VE recognize that the desire
to alleviate hardship cases and
to meet the needs of the truck
Industry for heavy duty tires is
responsible, in part, for this vacil-
lating and backsliding in rubber
conservation. We, too, want a
rubber program that is equitable
to all the rubber companies and
that meets urgent civilian needs,
particularly those needs which are
interiwined with national defense.
Security Comes First.
But NPA must remember that
national security comes first. A
soft heart may win temporary
friends, particularly in industry,
but hard head is needed for our
common security. One of our
Icountry'S greatest shortages is a
supply of hard-headed admins
traitors capable Of forming a sound
and bold policy and then sticking
to it,"
The report added that, with the
same individual now filling both
the job of DPA and NPA admins
traitor. there is substantial rea-
son to believe that the vacillations
have come to an end"
Manley Fqeischmann, who was
already head of the National Pro-
duction Authority, also succeeded
Mr.. Harrison as Defense Produc-
ton Administrator in July. NPA
is the operating agency, and DPA
the policymaker for defense
production.
Would Expand German Output.
The report recommended that
synthetic rubber production in
West Germany be reactivated and
expanded.
1t said Germany developed a
synthetic rubber industry having
a peak capacity of $4,000 long
tons a year of all types" prior to
World War II. There are plants
at Huls and Leverkusen, in the
British zone, and Ludwigshafen,
in the French zone.
The committee said these plants
could produce at an annual rate
of 1000 tons within three or
four months time, and possibly
5000 tons year after 18 months
of rehabilitation"
Supplies to operat the plants
are scarce. the report said, and
the Office of the high commits
sioner must decide on reactiva-
tion of the synthetic rubber plants
''in the light of the most vital
and essential uses of coal"
Curb on Exports to Reds.
Other highlights of the report
are:
/. Discloses that Russia may
have acquired two-year Stockpile
of natural rubber, and calls on all
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Macarthur Is Forgotten Man
At Jupun Pact Ceremonies

I Randy Turpin middleweight fight
on September IL,
Making up for IA years outside
the country, he also is Catching
up" on Broadway shows.
Office Furnished Simply.
When in New York, he drives
on weekdays from his 10-room
presidential apartment in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to his
simply furnished four Office
on the 18th floor at 80 Church
street in downtown Manhattan.
That is the headquarters of the
New York Military District and
aboundS with Army and Navy
brass.
Gen. Macarthur, though re-
tired, is entitled to the Office at
Government expense by virtue of
his five-star rank.
He has staff of three officer
aides and five enlisted men.
Gen. Macarthur keeps busy
writing speeches, replying to cor
respondence and receiving various
visitors and delegations.
Visitors enter an ante-room,
green-carpeted from wall to wall.
1T is furnished with several
chairs, a bookcase and a desk.
The bookcase is devoted solely
to works on the Orient, including
the two-volume Japan and Her
People" by Anna C. HartShorne.
SouveniOr of Dallas Trip.
On the table is a leather bound
volume sent him as souvenir of
his speaking trip to Dallas, Tex.
1T contains photographs and
newspaper clippings of the visit.
To the left on the ante-room is
an Office for the enlisted men who
work as clerks. To the right is
the office of Col. Laurence E
Bunker, the executive of Gen,
MacArthur's staff.
Gen. MacArthur'S own Office
green-carpeted like the others. is
decorated with an American flag
His dark wood desk is kept largely
clear except for photographs of
his wife and son. Arthur, and va
rlous snapshots taken on his trips
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Sinotro, Avo Gardner
Together in Las Vegas
BY the Associaied Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. A.
Frank Sinatra and his girl friend,
Ava Gardner, have arrived here
for the opening of the crooner's
show at Las Vegas night spot.
Sinatra, Miss Gardner and the
actress sister, Beatrice Garner,
arrived from Reno yesterday
Sinatra said Ava plans to stay here
until after the opening of his two
week engagement and then return
to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

and seclusion since his arrival
Saturday, has not yet done or said
anything which would rule out
any line of action.
Truman Reported Confident.
Whatever the Soviets do, Mr..
Truman was represented by an
aide as being confident that the
treaty will be signed about as
scheduled. The signing ceremony
has been set for Saturday after
noon. But many diplomats be-
lieve this will have to be delayed,
perhaps until Monday or Tuesday.
The heart of Secretary Ache
sons strategy is to get the con-
ference to adopt a set of rules
which would limit speech-making
by each delegate to one hour and
prevent any amendments to the
treaty text drafted by the United
States and Britain. Mr.. Gromyko
is expected to fight and perhaps
even f1libuster such rules.
The first big debate therefore
is due to break out in the organi-
zation session of the conference
tomorrow morning. Yesterday
American Ambassador John Fos-
ter Dulles conferred with dele
gates of 10 other nations having
a primary interest in the Pacific
area.
Subsequently, British Delegate
Younger, who presided, said the
II had reached general agree
ment" on procedure. Nations rep
resented in the session were Aus
tralia, Canada, Ceylon, France,
1ndonesia. the Netherlands, New
Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Britain and the United States.
Delegates of the Arab bloc
countries-Egypt, Saudi Arabia,
Lebanon, Syria and Iraq-held a
caucus late yesterday, presum-
ably to develop joint policy for
the conference. Persons at the
meeting refused to say what, if
any, decisions were reached.