davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12

they handle about 80 per cent OF
the newer households detergent
business, developed in recent
years.
The Justice Department said
that the soap and detergent busi-
ness last year amounted to about
$710 million.
In contrast to the volume han
died by the "big three" the suit
asserted that no competing pro-
ducer who has entered the field
since 1926 has been able to sell
as much as one per cent of tae
household soaps bought for house.
hold use in any one year.
Mr.. McGranery's announcement
noted that the Government in
1912 brought criminal antitrust
proceedings against Proctor, Col
gate and Lever, charging price,
fixing in the soap field.
The defendants pleaded nolo
contendere (no contest) were
convicted and paid fines totaling
100000.
In the 10 years that have since
elapsed, the department said, the
three have continued to grow
larger.
In view of this. the announce
ment said the department believed
that further criminal prosecution
would not be effective in achiev-
ing the objectives of the Sherman
(anti-truSt) Act.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

q piece Of demagoguery. He
said once the statement was
made. he-meaning Gen. Eisen-
hower-had to take the trip.
Here Roger Tubby, acting
White House press secretary,
stepped to the Presidents side
and conferred with him for
a moment. Mr.. Truman said
Mr.. Tubby had suggested that
maybe some good might come
out of the trip and if it does,
the President added, he would
be the happiest man in the
world: He added he hopes some
good will come out of it.
c. Mr.. President, do you
think you could settle the Ko-
rean war without settling the
whole question of Communist
aggression.
Addressing the questioner,
Mrs May Craig of the Portland,
Maine. Press Herald, by he
first name, the President called
that a very complicated question
that he couldn't answer. He
said he has been trying to settle
the situation in Korea as we'll
as he could.
@. If they pull out of Korea,
they might go into Indo- China?
Mr.. Truman said he was not
making any prophesies. He said
the eventuality raised by the
question was possible of course.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ AT

tion and, for its part, was read.
to give such cooperation.
On the subject of a possibI,
merger of the AFL and the CIO
Mr.. Meany said "the odds are no
in favor Of unity-but they arr
not so much against It'd sa,
about 8 to S."
Mr.. Meany revealed that he hac
already discussed the problem O!
merging the two organizations ir
a brief conversation with Waite,
P. Reuther, new president of the
ICIO.
He said that he would meet
with Fir. Reuther later this
month and see if we can't get
our unity committees together
Mr.. Meany said the problems
attending a merger of the two
big labor groups were tremendous
but not insurmountable. He de-
scribed labor unity as "a neces-
sity," adding there were mo valid
trade union reason for the split
with the CIO and certainly no
trade union reason for maintain
ing that split today"
Will Strive for Unity"
He said that as head of the
AFL he would do everything pos
sible to bring about unity" with
the CIO.
During the luncheon, The
Evening star., 1952-12-12
u. ). Sues 10 Break Ur
Big 3 Soap Makers,
Charging Monopoly
BY the Associated Press

The Government yesterday sued
to break up the Nations three
leading soap-makers into a group
of smaller competing companies
The antitrust suit was filed
in the Federal District Court in
Newark N. j. Attorney General
McGranery announced the action
here.
It was directed against Proctor
& Gamble Co.. Cincinnati; the
Colgate-P Palmolive Peet Co., Jer-
sey City, and Lever Bros Co., New
York City.
The complaint also named as
defendant the Association of
American Soap & Glycerine Pro-
ducers. Inc, of New York City. a
trade association. 1t was accused
of assisting the three big soap
firms "in achieving and main
aiming their restraints and mo-
nopoliZation."
The suit alleged that Proctor,
Colgate and Lever together get at
least IS per cent of the national
sales of household soap and that
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Evening Star and The Washing.
ton Post received letters of con.
graduation for reaching respec-
lively their Tooth and 18th an.
niversaries. Herbert F. Corn, man
aging editor. accepted the letter
in behalf of, The Star, while Merlo
Pusey, associate editor, repre-
sented The Post in the brief cere-
mony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

10 spend their spring vacation
with Don'S parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Collier.
Mrs. Walferd johnson was !
blIlngs caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Kuck was . vis-
ltor OF Mrs. Sam Cunningham
on Tuesday.
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
Adv. ~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. J. I. Westnbal
returned home Friday from
rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
WeSgphal had been receiving
medical attention.
MISS jeanette Curry of Absor-
Kee visited friends and rela-
yves In Hardin for several DAYS
Mrs. Tayner Walker and
daughter, Sandra, of LIVINGSTON
are visiting at the Bob Dyck-
man nome for several DAYS,
iney arrived in Hardin Friday,
Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
granddaughter, Susan, were
Billings shoppers on FRIDAY,
Miss Anna Loretta Carroll
from Santiago, Chill, arrived
IN Hardin Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Savage,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Haug returned
nome Tuesday from Denver
where she had spent several
days visiting her son and his
family, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Vernon Collier and Carol
Crouch, students at Missoula,
are spending their spring vaca-
ton at the church camp at
Flathead lake.
CORRECTION - Plastic ma
terial, 54-inch wide, $1.93 run
ming yard. GamblefS-Adv.
Miss Maizie Bouton is spend
ing her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HAIR
ry Bouton. Miss Bouton is a
student at Eastern Montana
College of Education in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan
were Sheridan visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Howard Wagner under
went surgery at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings Tuesday.
Darrell Linthacum is spend
ing his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Linthacum, who arrived home
from Phoenix, Ariz., this week
after spending several months
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Locdl Men Ndmed
As ROTC Officers

Five local students are among
administrative officers for the
Army and Air Force ROTC un-
its at Montana Stats college
BGzeman, for the spring quar-
tel, according to announcement
by Major p. C. Fauskin, MISC
can1mandant of cadets. Ton
positions were announced earl
Ter.
Among the Air Force ROEC
flight leaders is Robert B,
saunders of Hardin. Thomas A.
Sawyer, also of Hardin, is a
flight sergeant, and among
flight guides is Samuel F. Rag
land, Jr., of Hardin.
First Sergeants are Jacob
Jabs of Hardin, and Edward F.
Spang of Lame Deer.
Although all members of the
group are ranked as lientenants
in the ROTC, part of them are
assigned to tasks normally held
by non-commiSsioned officers
as the students learn all the
various assignments involved ir
command.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns of
Hardin motored to Billings last
Sunday, where they attended
the concert of the BILLINGS
symphony orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
returned Sunday from a six
week trip of the Southern
states.
Bob Jacobsen, manager of the
Karl Johnson store in Hardin
left Sunday. for Minneapolis on
a buying trip.
Dale Riley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Roy Riley, has reenlisted
for six years according to word
received by his parents. He is
stationed at Green Cove
Springs, Fla.
Don Collier and two of his
friends, Jack Calhaun and
Marvin Christensen, arrived
home from Missoula Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Scouts Make Plans
For Activities
0fLocaI Troop

Members of Grow Agency
troop 10 and Hardin troop 81
were visitors at the regular
meeting of Boy Scout troop 20
of Hardin Tuesday night at
the American Legion hall. A
total of rs scouts and IL adults
and leaders attended.
Following troop lineup at 7
pm, Frank MICRO reported on
a troop hike March 8, and pa
troll leaders gave reports.
Visiting scouts were introduce
ed by the senior patrol leader
of Crow Agency. Games con-
sisted of Chariot Eight" and
a First Aid relay. Preceding
patrol corner meetings, a Scout
craft demonstration was given
on a new method of artificial
respiration and bandaging a
Sprained ankle.
1t was announced that a kite
flying contest for scouts of
Troop 20 will, be conducted
Sunday, March, 80, at.the. fair
grounds near Hardin. Only
home made kites may be en-
tered in the contest. Judging
for winners will be on the basis
of which has the most string
in the air within a given 1engt
of time. Prizes of first and Sec
ond place winners will be
awarded at a court of honor
to be held next month. i.
It was also announced that
the troop will give a pancake
supper Tuesday, April 1, at the
American Legion hall between
the hours of $50 and 7 pm.
Scouts of the troop have tick
cts and invite the public to
attend. Purpose is to raise funds
for troop equipment and activ-
tiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Named
Chairman of
- -
Easter Seal Sale

A. r. Richmond is serving as
chairman of the 1852 Easter
Seal campaign in Hardin, it
was announced today by Mearl
L. Fagg of Billings, state chair
man of the annual Montana
seal sale.
Richmond, in cooperation
with the Hardin KiwaniS club,
will conduct the local appeal
for funds to aid children Grip
pied with cerebral palsy and
other handicaps.
A statewide goal of $4,000
has been set for the campaign
which continues through Easter
Sunday, April 10.
Local committees will direct
coin container distribution, col
lection of individual contribu-
lions, conduct of the annual
Lily parade and also sponsor
ship of any community fund
raising projects adopted.
Funds raised in the Easter
Seal campaign are the chief
means of support of services of
the Montana chapter of the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults" Rich
mond said.
More than 81 per cent OF
the money raised will remain
in this area to help handicap
ped persons - particularly
those suffering from cerebral
palsy" he added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
1t Isn't the Heot-
It's the Hide!
Zdrsrtisemesf

suns rays than animals with dark
coats. So you're both right"
From where I sit, so many USE
less arguments could be avoided
II q person would remember he
doesn't have all the right on his
side. Reminds me of folks who in
sist that coffee, for instance, is the
only drink, forgetting that other
people have . right to a glass of
beer now and then. If we wouldn't
get SO "het up about our pref
udiees-we'd all be better off!
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
March Is, MILFORD Volk and
Emma D. McConahay both of
Casper, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Lodge Cross Clubs
Hold Joint Meeting

Lodge Grass. - Meeting at
the Ralph Metcalfe home Mon
day evsning, the Hi-Ho All
club and the Little Horn Rose
bud group held a joint session
at which roll call was answered
with "Your Most Becoming
Color and Why"
Demonstration of liable
Setting and Courtesy" was in
charge of the Little Rosebud
group with Peggy Green show
ing how to set a table and Rita
Sorger, Nancy Overturf, Lor-
raine Overturf and Donna
Rasmussen illustrating table
courtesy. Jeanne Nichols talked
on Table Conversation to
Brighten a Dark Room" and
Norita Clanin told of "Colors in
My Room and How I Have My
Room Fixed" =
Meal planning was discussed
by Margaret and Thelma Met
calfe and Beatrice Wolf who
discussed the seven basic foods,
vitamins and minerals in the
diete
Mrs. o. J. Landon gave a re-
port on the All council held
in Hardin.
Announcements were made
by the club leaders,, including
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., frs Pat
Nichols and Mrs. Elmer knight.
Tuesday night, two girls,
Deanna Cooley and Helen JEFF.
fers, who are studying the use
and repair of electrical appli-
ance, met at Mrs. Faught's
home.
The next joint meeting of
the group will be April 21st,
at the home of Norita gClanin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Local Women Visits
Son in w Washington

Mrs. Henry Steinmetz Of
Hardin, who recently returned
from Wapato, Wash, after
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Steinmetz,
was pleasantly surprised when
her son, Pete Bertram, quarter
master second class, arrived
there for a visit. H.. ii.
Bertram recently returned
from Korea, where he was sta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental divid:
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above normal ex-
cept near normal northeast.
Cooler most sections Wednes-
day. No important change re-
mainder of week, but gradual
upward trend latter part of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

week. High temperatures most
lyT As to SIS, except 80 to As
northeast. Low temperatures 20
to IS. Brief showers rain and
snow Wednesday and again
latter part of week. Total pre-
cipitation 10 inch or less.
No living species of birds
have teeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

in Arizona taking care of bus
mess interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt of
Powell, Wyo., and MI. and Mrs.
Ted Schmidt of Billings were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feller. Ted
and Ed Schmidt are Mrs. Eel
leriS brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Koyama
and family returned home Sat-
urday from a trip to California
where they met MI. Koyama'S
sister, Hane, who arrived from
Japan. Enroute they visited
Mrs. Koyama'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kubo. In Ogden, Utah.
MIR. and Mrs. jim Kelly re-
turned Friday from Denver
where they had spent several
days on a business trip.
Miss Charlotte Cammock, a
student at Eastern Montana
College of Education, Billings,
is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cammock. -
Sam Cunningham and Walter
Brekke were business callers in
Wyola Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Lippert was an
overnight guest of Miss Joan
Stoddard Monday.
Miss Wilma Stoddard, Miss
Laurel Hammond and Miss Dor
othy Vandersloot were Sheri-
dan callers on Saturday. e
MI. and Mrs. Robert Dosdall
were Sunday visitors of MIR
and Mrs. AL Ballensky.
Miss Linda Joyce Buechler
has been confined to her home
due to a hand injury, she &C
cidentaly caught her fingers in
a clothes mangle.
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
weevil at Miles & Ulmer Co.
Adv.
Mrs. Leo hammers and Mrs.
Bob Dyckman were Billings
callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson
and son, Dicky, and Mrs. Leslie
Nevins of Sidney were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert in Har-
din. They were here to attend
baptiSmal services for James
Craig Dehnert, son of 1t. and
Mrs. Eugene F. Dehnert, which
were conducted at st. Thomas
Episcopal church Saturday aft
ernoon with the Rev. Geo. Mas
uda of Billings officiating. MIR
and Mrs. SorsnSon are Mrs.
Eugene Dement'S parents, and
Mrs. NevinS is her grandmoth-
er.
Visitors at the James O'Brien
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Luther, Jr., and fam
lily, Clarence Keller and family,
Reuben Relic and family, Mrs.
Tim Hurley and sons, Mrs.
Denny and daughter from st.
Xavier, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Larkin, who have been guests
at the Jim OiBrien home for
the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Larkin left
Monday morning for their
home in McCreary, Manitoba,
Canada, after visiting relatives
and friends since October.
Vivian Elarth and Mrs. C. S.
Starina left Hardin last Friday
for Tacoma, Wash. to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Starina'S
granddaughter, Joan Elarth.
CARD OF THANKS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, March 10.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, March Is.
Minimum temperature: IS
degrees, March Is and IA.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: LOS inches. ]
The United States army adep-
ted the 24-hour clock system
July 1, 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
to express our thanks for the
letters, gifts, cards, flowers, Wis
its and the many other won
derful things that people did
for QUE son, Tommy, during his
illness and stay at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VALLEY Warren
and daughter, Connie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Pre-Edster Services
Slated ct Crow

Special services are planned
on the four eventful Sundays
before Easter at the Burgess
Memorial church in Crow
Agency, the Rev. G. A. Bentley,
D. D., pastor, has announced.
General theme for the Sun
day evening messages is what
Can We Believer" Following
that theme, topics at the SER
vices will be as follows:
March %, about the Atone
ment"; March 80, about Our
Lords Return; April 6, Palm
Sunday, About the Kingship
of Jesus" and April Is, Easter,
about the Resurrection"
Holy week services are being
planned every evening April s
to II, with a different speaker
each night, the pastor said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Big discussion after the Grange
meeting Friday night. Tx Ander-
son was arguing that hogs were
lots more affected by the hot
weather than cattle. Skeeter Nor
gan declared that it wasn't so-that
he neUer saw any hogs bothered by
the hot sun like his cows were.
was glad when Rusty Robin
son stepped in.
Boys" he says, "don't get SO
riled up. It all depends on what
color the livestock are. Hogs or
cattle, the ones with light-colored
coats absorb less heat from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Woman Executive A
Head OF Huge Hotel
Chain Claims All
One Need- l. Urge
~ NAL eoyLe

NEW YORK a - Housewives
who d much entertaining often
ash. = mishi a. vel be running
4 holel.
Nus. Al Tisch agrees. she be.
ll6ses any wife who can entertain
we'll In her own home can run .
he,al successfally--if she has the
stamina.
u feel 4 IA Car easier 10 eater
10 800 hotel guests than 10 care
for ~ IN my own home" said
Mrs.. Tlnch. ore "a the natiun's
fee woman hotel presidents.
"A often wonder Why more wom.
q don't embark in the hotel bust
mss. We'd have better hotels. They
need the woman's touch"
me usch family IA . unique 4.
mrmher partnership. Sayde Tiseh,
her husband. Al. . iofmef clothing
manufacturer. and their two sons--
Larry. y. and Bob. 25-operste .
Gain q 10 hotels. Including the
Mfhlpln IN Nev Yurk and the
Iraymore and Ambassador IN Al.
lanilc Cty.
.Non u IA draws q salary. =
- ssys. "Eaeh takes what he
M. Tlseh. = frlendly. warm.
x1|c<d woman A. 81, helps super.
80 Ne entire chain. bot her own
- trujrst h i.aurel In the Pines.
= Lakewood. v. a.. winter resort
~ 4&4yed IT. purchase in las
@{Ff 3 5mlnute inspection.
] hellete IN women's intuition. =
- saI1 smiling.
Shortly before this she had sold
q 4&l&1rens camp she had operat
- rru'Ifahly fur 10 years. Her
f1lH&|1 wanted hrr 10 retire. bui
rxt'I<mrn' hrld NJ charms Cor her
I0|'I'<d wonen age faster and
f<eI u&tiets because their lives
s<em empty. = ne said Keeping
busy may mo- keep yuu yuung =
hal n makes you feel yeunsef. !
flnafNAni sueress ~ fallare "a
lever altered hes enjoyment Of llv
inz
tNh<n AT and 1 ehse soi 4
ihH Urnnklyn marrAna hneran n
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Lady Hotel President Says
Having Guests In,AHOme. ..
Tougher Than Running Rum, ne Hotel

recalled Mrs. Tisch. For the next
four years the four of us lived
on about SO . week until We got
al our debts paid. But. believe
me. there was never a tear shed
over n wouldn't have had Il
any other way. We've always had
fun. just being together"
And together they built up q new
fortune. Tire spirit behind The good
luck dime they gave the blind beg
gar ls reflected IN a new phllan.
thrcphy. They bought the estate
o. Banker George y. Baker at
Lakewood and gave 500 under priv.
legged children a free i0-week va.
eaton there each summer.
Mrs. Tisch Is a sturdy advocate
II womens adaplabilty IN indus.
try.
"Nomen are less impatient in
handing details" she said. land
details are vastly important IN bus.
mess. ! never have found that
men resented dealing with q WON.
On. They rather seem 10 like II /"
when she insisted again that
women were capable Of filling any
role In the hotel field. asked
well. how about the iob Of house
dstcctive7"
I'm clad you brought that up. I"
she said Because right now I'm
considering hiring . lady detective.
! think she'd be more diplomatic. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Partial Eclipse
Moon Visible

NEW YORK F-The onlg partial
eclipse ~ The maun during 1852
In tie United States was visible
IN some parts Of Che country sun.
day night.
The Hayden Piareiarlum said
per cent II the moan was ia the
earihs shadow When thc neon
rose So s.l2 .. m EST. the par.
lial eclipse already was underway
and visible 70 ihe naked eye IN
New York. Il ended here al 10. II
y. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Citrus Use Movie
Has Been Made

TALLAHASSEE ~ A citrus.
use" contest. a movie about citrus
and testing Of new citrus recipes
are part Of a program 10 boost
consumption of the fruit IN Florida
schools.
Prizes tolalilng $500 vii be
awarded the ten schools Who use
the most citrus by the end Of
March. The confess Is sponsored
BY the State school Department
ADD Florida Citrus Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Ciiizoa stan Pnoto

the Is In the dictionary.
Hes Daniel ~ Bycrs and the
word Is i-n-fl-a-ti-o-n. Nov IS. BY.
crs stlll PHYS the trade be began
90 years ago Aud, h. still gets the
same pay IS he did then - ten
cents per hair cut.
Just never saw any reason 10
charge more IS Tie way Byers
explains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Sl79,6S6.25 OF
Livestock Sold

WINTER HAVEN R-Seven Of
IS reporting livestock markets last
week crossed slTs .ess Is. compared
sith siT5 .ossai for seven markets
The previous week. Director u Flor
Ida state Farmers Markets vii
ham 4. Wilson reported
In has weekly report. WILSON said
tota' sales included 2.set head az
cattle and t.GSs hogs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
Still Charges
Dime For Haircut

BEDFOkD. Pa. F-Thercs q
barber In the nearby Western
Pennsylvania community 81 Wood
bury who doesn't know the mean
ing 0f ~ least one word undei