davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
MRS. ONIONS
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held at
Champions funeral home in
Sheridan Saturday for Mrs. A.
Onions.
She was born at Stafford,
England, May 7, 1875, and mar
ried Mr. Onions in 1894. They
came to the United States and
settled in Grand River, Iowa,
where they lived for IS years
before moving to Sheridan,
Wyo.
Mrs. Onions is survived by. her
husband and five children, Mrs.
Fred Haug of Hardin; Mrs. A.
E. Powers, Mrs. Lee Green and
Morton Onions of Sheridan, and
Gilbert Onions of Portland,
Ore. Also surviving are 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
AT Meeting Of
Commissioners

Big Horn county commission
ers and state legislators attend
ed the district convention of
the County Commissioners as
sociaion at the Billings Com
mercial club Tuesday.
Counties represented included
Big Horn, Yellowstone, Treas
ure, Musselshell, Golden Valley,
Carbon and Saltwater.
Principal subject of discus
sion was legislation to be in
troduced at the next session of
the Montana state legislative
assembly.
Attending from Big Horn
county were Commissioners An
drew Miller, Frank S. Morrison
and H. E. Clifford; Rep. Guy
Van Cleve, and Sen. W. B.
Spear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
XMAS CONCERT
PROGRAM GIVEN

The vocal music departments
of the Hardin high and junior
high schools, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ethel Schuster, will
present a Christmas concert at
BIS p. m. on Wednesday, De-
cember 10
Technicians for lighting eff
fects will be Leroy Jones, Ray
mond Zelka and Tommy Saw
yer.
The program is as follows:
l. Professional.
2. Audience participation -
Joy to the World, o Little Town
of Bethlehem, It Came Upon a
Midnight Clear. Mrs. w. j.
Brekke, accompanist.
3. Junior girl: - He Shall
Feed His Flock, by Handel.
4. Combined choruseS - ST.
lent Night. :.
S. Cantata - "Childe Jesus"
-Clokey and Kirk.
a The Promise. Israelites-
eighth grade boys, led by Bobby
Bylund.
b. The Annunciation. Mary,
Dorothy Schwend; Angel Cab
riel, Eric Walker; soloist, Mary
Agnes Zelka.
c. The Apparition of the
Shepherds. Shepherds, eighth
grade girls.
d. The Alteration of the
Shepherds.
E.. The Star.
f. The Wise Men. Jack Col
stad, Clinton Thompson and
Clarence Lautt.
2. At the Manager Angels,
eighth grade girls; French girls,
eighth grade girls; soloist,
Mary Ann Koebbe; Joseph,
Tommy Zelka.
h. Mary's Lullaby.
i. Song of Devotion.
]. The Childe Jesus.
k. AdeSte FideliS.
6. Silent Night.
7. Recessional:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Annual Fall
Band Concert
Benefit Performance
Proceeds to Be Used
For New Uniforms

The annual fall concert of
the Hardin high school band
will be held on Thursday, De-
cember IL, at 8 p. m. IN the
junior high school auditorium.
Proceeds from ticket sales
will be used for the purchase
of six new band uniforms. At
present, the band does not
have enough uniforms to outfit
all band members, it was point
ed out.
During the past year, the
band has been honored by first
division ratings in the Big Horn
county and national division
music festivals and was one of
two Montana school bands to
receive space in a band year.
book.
Concerts at the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school and Bill
lings Polytechnic institute last
Friday were well-received, Carl
S. Carter, director. said.
An unusual feature of the
concert will be a piano solo
with band accompaniment. The
piano does not ordinarily be-
long to band Instrumentation,
Mr.. Carter said. Lorelie Ann
hammers will be soloist. Also
featured will be the girls sex
tet, directed by Miss Ethel
Schuster. This year, for the first
time, all sextet members are
also in the band.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Commentator March - Ray
mond Klay.
Overture Louise - Ernest
Schmidt.
The Clock and the Dresden
Figures - A. w. Ketelbey, pi-
ano with band.
Military March - Ludwig Won
Beethoven.
Girls seXtet.
Summer Is a Comm In - R.
Harvey.
Country Gardens - arranged
by E. DeLamater.
Seeds of Cadmus - H. M
John:on.
The Cavaliers - c. w. john
son.
Red River Valley c. H,
Hill.
The Bells of st. Mary's - E.
Adams, arranged by Yoder.
A., Under the Double E agl e
March - ] F. Wagner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
DECLARE LAND
BANK DIVIDEND

More than 500 farmers and
rancherS in Big Horn, Carbon,
Saltwater, Sweetgrass, Treasure
and Yellowstone counties will
share in a six per cent dividend
declared by the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, M. B Yates,
secretary-treasurer of the Bill
lings group National Farm Loan
association, with headquarters
in Billings announced Wednes-
day.
"This dividend, amounting to
$4,000, is payable to all stock
holders of record September 80,
1896" said MI. Yates. THE Bill
lfngs group NFLA and IS sim
liar associations in Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington,
along with a few direct borrow
ers, own all the capital stock
of the bank. Payment of the
dividend, therefore, will enable
our association to further
strengthen its financial position
and pass on to our member
borrowers that part of the div
idend not needed to assure a
long time, sound business oper-
alton and meet future contin-
gencies.
"A similar dividend was paid
by the bank a year ago. The
bank now has total capital, sur
plus and reserves of $685. 900.
The national farm loan associa-
tions own $3,103, 700 of the stock
and direct borrowers see, 300.
The banks legal reserve stands
at 1905, 900, its earned surplus
at 5000, 900 and its reserve for
losses $2,553, 000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
FUNDS
IN USO DRIVE

Totals from outlying commu-
mites in Big Horn county and
contributions from local organi-
cations to the USO were report
ed this week by Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit, drive chairman.
Five dollars each came from
the following groups: Jasmine
chapter No. IS, OES, Hardin
Fireman's association, Episcopal
guild, Congregational Ladies
circle, Ladies of the Church OF
the Open Bible, PEG, and the
Sunshine club Of the North
Valley.
The Hardin Kiwanis club
gave $25 and the American Le-
gion and American Legion Aux
iliary, $40 each. A total of $21.27
was collected at the Union
Thanksgiving service.
other communities with
chairmen or workers and total
amounts were as follows: Grow
Agency, Mrs. Roy James, $82.75;
Lodge Grass, Mrs. Jack Owen
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mrs
Elmer Knight for the Woman's
club, $65.88; Kirby, Mrs. Ruth
Speak, $3O.15; Busby, Mrs. Ad-
cline Dahle, $25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION

Representatives of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Conn
merce will attend sessions of
the Montana Reclamation asso-
clation to be held at the Com
mercial club in Billings Decem-
Der IS, 16 and II.
A banquet is slated for Sun
day, and meetings will be held
all day Monday. Principal sub
ject for discussion will be
What's New in Irrigation"
The convention will close at
noon on Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
MEETINGS TO CLOSE

Evangelist Anna Bogart OF
Ohio will close her series of
meetings at the Church of the
Open Bible this Sunday night.
The Rev. Ben Nelson stated
that she is a talented musician
and capable speaker and that
interest has been high in spite
of the fact that this is a busy
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events
REJECTS MOVE

REJECTS MOVE
Soviet Russia was reported
authoritatively Wednesda y
night to have rejected COM
pletely an attempt to untangle
by compromise the snarled
world troop census and arms
reduction questions.
This apparently ended hopes
of United Nations delegations
that some concrete action on
disarming would be taken at
this session of the assembly.
now nearing final adjournment.
WAR ENDED
The pro Soviet Azerbaijan
regime at TabriZ suddenly
abandoned its defiance of Pre-
mier Ahmed Quavam in the
second day of Trans "civil war;
Wednesday and announced it
would allow central govern
ment troops to enter the prov
ince as a security force during
the forthcoming elections.
With four columns of gov
eminent troops advancing into
Azerbaijan, the Tabriz radio
said DR.. Sallamollah Javid, the
communist governor general of
the province, had messaged the
premier that the provincial
council had agreed to receive
the troops.
HOME FOR U. N.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Wednesday made a surprise
g%ift-offer of a $500, 900 perm
anent home for the United Ma
lions in midtown New York,
tossing the city back among the
top contenders and causing a
speedy change in committee
plans.
The offer from the Million
aire philanthropist came as the
54-nation committee assembled
to vote on a resolution offered
by Austin which, if passed,
would have postponed for an
other year decision on the U,
N. permanent site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Don Hammer, Hardin'S de-
pendable guard, startled his
fellow-players, the fans, and
perhaps even himself by Scor-
ing "a points against Park City
and sparkplugging the Bulldogs
to an easy 57-22 win over the
visitors.
The Park City five never seri-
ously threatened the local lads.
The SUMMARY:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
DECORATE BUILDING

The interior Of the senior
high school building has been
reprinted and replastered with
In the last few months.
The work is to be finished
soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Panels Of aluminium and pa
per are being tested for use in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
MEN AND MISSION
SUNDAY AT CHURCH

Men and Missions Sunday will
be observed this Sunday at the
First Baptist church in Hardin.
Glen Gustafson and a COM
mittee of laymen will be in
charge of the II a. m. service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

A tail is attached to a kite
for balancing purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Tropic plants often grow {
foot or more in a day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

The royal antelope, also
called the dik-dik, is the small
est remnant known. It is a
native of West Africa and Is
only IL inches high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
kp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

BOSTON, Oct. l2.-Second gues- sing Dept.-or, you're master mind when you win: before yesterdays game a reporter was questioning Joe Cronin's selection of Joe Dobson as pitcher in view of what the Cards had done to Q flcck of right handlers the day be- lore But that time everything worked out right for Cronin, not only in favor of Leon Culbe:6on, who merely came up with a homer. On the other hand, Eddie Dyer took a chance with Howie Pollets aching back and guessed wrong. But five timeS-four with men on bases-Eddie had his boys pitch to Ted Williams and three times he ordered intentional passes to Rudy York. Ted knocked in one run but famed twice and Rudy scored cnce. Anyway. they're going back to St. Louis to finish the ser ies and both teams wish they could take Tom Yawkeys Fenway Park infield with them to replace Sam Breadon's rock pile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
AUTO PROP

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-An automo- bile crashed into the basement of Cornelius Ippels home in subur- ban Harvey and he says he doesn't want the owner to remove it for fear the house will fall down.
 Miss Margaret K. Hargitt at tempted to avoid hitting a motor cyclist and the car came to rest halfway into Ippel's basement. It broke the gas main; the water main; smashed the furnace, dam aged the sewer, moved the houses foundation out of line and provided the only prop that kept the house from toppling.
 Ippel said the car can be remov- cd if Miss Hargitt gets house nov CTS to raise the house and build a new foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12

ies as follows: Reds 1,061 ,594; kings 32,353+4; pinks 2,o45. .755; chums 591, ,754; echoes 187.362 cases. The l945 pack totalled 4,296,34O cases The pink pack was particularly sub- normal.
 The 1946 pack by districts, with comparative 1945 totals, is
 Southeast Alaska
 Ketchikan District-Reds 16.994, kings 5SO, pinks 5S2,377, chums lo1,- 90i, echoes 34756, total 6,6o8; 1945 total 560 764.
 West Coast-Reds 6,141. kings 1, pinks 2O3.S87, chums 67.452. echoes l7339; total 294, ,82O; le45 total 3O6,- 337.
 Wrangell Petersburg g-Reds G. AT, kings l73, pinks 66,258, chums l6,027 echoes 1884 total 107 769; 1945 total 169,406
 Eastern-Reds 6,082, kings 122. pinks 29,636. chums 2l ,48O, echoes .622; total e1,942; 1945 total 138. : l57.
 Western-Reds i4,813, kings 478l5, pinks 81,192, chums 7l,000, echoes 6,837; total 174,32Oi4; 1945 total 204 ,465.
 Icy Strait-Red 6,3l5, kings 60. pinks 26,449, 26,449, chums 31,376, echoes 4,436; total 66,636; 1945 to- tai 89.960.
 Yakutat-Reds 4,045, kings 356,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
SPECIAL YACHT CLUB MEET;;LAST
 CHANCE TO JOIN

A meeting of the Juneau Yacht Club will be held in the City Council Hall Oct. Is, at 8 pm, and will mark the last opportunity for charter members to join.
 Commodore Jack Fletcher has announced that a highly import ant matter concerning all boat owners will be discussed at the meeting.
 At the same time he stressed that it is not necessary to own boat in order to join the Yacht Club. All persons interested in this phase of the communities activities are invited to become members
 It has been urged that all fish ermen attend.
 Final organization plans will be formulated and permanent com mittees appointed. This work will be done in addition to the special business for which the meeting is primarily called. Any member who is unable to attend is asked to no- tify Secretary J. B. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
Fave fhai Meat" Says Printer When Hit by Auto

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Not even a painful leg fracture made FL liot Lucas, 58-year-old messenger for a printing concern, forget his precious meat purchase.
 Injured when he was struck by an automobile while taking the package home last night, Lucas told police: Never mind my leg. Just make sure my wife gets that meat"
 Then, trusting no one, Lucas de- cided to take the meat to the hos pital with him. There a nurse called his wife and she picked up the scarce commodity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12

pinks 1914, chums 9, echoes 4,027; total 1O.364; l945 total 37,514.
 Southeast Alaska Division totals Reds 6O,8O7, kings 1,770l2, pinks 99l ,713, chums 3O9, ,258, echoes 9o,- 911; total ,454,45913; 1945 total l.506 ,603.
 Central Alaska
 Copper River-Spring season, reds 5.306, kings 70Ol, total 52,307; 1945 total 770l8. Fall season, CO., hoes 26,136. total 26,136; 1945 to- tai 4l,147
 Prince William Sound-Spring season-Reds 8,141, kings 319, pinks 321,17l, chums 68,934, echoes 14,- 926; total 413, 3,491; 1945 total 671 ,O19 Fall season-Reds 86l, pinks l,057, chums 2,674, echoes 505; total 5,o97; 1945 total 3,255.
 Cook Inlet-Reds 103,72l, kings 17114, pinks 56,68O, chums 29,246, echoes 35,242; total PAP, 2,l83; l945 total 252,2O5
 Kodiak-Reds 66,141, kings 30, pinks 543,517, chums 37.l68, echoes 4,1S9; total 651 ,O95; 1945 total IT, l68.
 Shignik-Reds 71,530, kings 332, pinks 38,504, chums 22,l88, echoes 689 total 133 3,243; 1945 total 48,6o7.
 Alaska Peninsula-Reds 50,783, kings 676. pinks 89,074, chums 84,- 690, echoes 12,083 total 237 ,296; 1945 total 274765.
 Central Alaska Division totals Reds 346,483, kings 25,522, pinks 1 .o5O,0O3. chums 245.07O, echoes 93,- ITO; total l,76O,9 ,948; 1945 total 2,085,- 184
 Western Alaska
 Port Moller-Reds 50447, kings 4C5, chums 1922 echoes 25; total 53 ,799: 1945 total 62,600
 Bristol Bay-Spring Season-Reds 603, ,765, kings 4,656, pinks 4o39 ohums 34,494. echoes 1,469; total 648 ,423; 1945 total 641, ,952 Fall sea- son, reds 92, chums 10, echoes 1,187 total 1,2S9; 1945, no pack.
 Western Alaska Division totals Reds 654, BOA, kings 506l, pinks 4.039. chums 37,426, echoes 2,681; total 7C3,511, 1945 total 704.553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
WHlSKEY SALE
 HERE MONDAY

Stock, fixtures and license of the Gastineau Liquor Store here n in- cluding half dozen cases of Scotch whiskey-will be sold here at public auction, by the U. s. Marshal, on the store premises, 254 South Frank lin Street Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The sale is upon foreclosure of a chattel mortgage held by the B, M. Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
1q46 SALMON PACK MODERN TIME LOWEST
Alaska Cannery Total This Season Near 400, ,000
 Gases Under t945

Alaska's l946 pacx O. canned salmon was definitely one of the poorest in the modern history of the canned salmon industry, according to the final. revised compilation of 1946 pack figures, issued here today by the Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The 1946 pack was nearly 100000 cases short of the preceding season-itself small pack.
 The total Alaska canned salmon pack for 1946 totals 3.9l8,818'4 cases, divided among the five spec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
SECOND BOY BABY
 BORN TO SIMM0NSES

A boy baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Simmons in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, weighing pounds and ? ounces. This is the second son for the Simmons.
 Mrs. Simmons is the former Jean Simpkins and the grandparents are MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins.
 The cactus is the state flower of Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE

When the photographers got the starting pitchers, Dobson and Pol let, together for pre-game pictures, Howie had Joe toss away the bat he was carrying. A few minutes later he probably wished all the ether Red Sox had thrown away their bats, too. He couldn't make them do it. 5BG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
FIRST STORY HOUR

A total of fl children gathered al the Juneau Public Library this morning for the first story hour of the fall term. Ms Edna L9melr librarian, was in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12

Brooklyn N. Y, was once a sep arately chartered city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Rev.PrOctOr.
Orphanage
Head. Dies

oxford. June % The re-. Greasy
Pro. tor. superintendent OF the
J>ford Orphauage = &c 1923. dieG
# his home en- the Crpnanage cam
yuS last night at 10 o'clock-oll' ~
luur after suffering heait di'ddCN'
he was 56 years old.
The Rev. Mr.. Proctor worked II
lis office after supper until aDou.
} O'Clock when. taken III. he re
trned to his hemc. He died short
' thereafter,
Funeral services Will be conducted
# the Oxford Methodist rEurcn
with interment in ElmWood cemetery
uerc. al Il time 10 be t'nounced later,
ne Rev Nj. Proctor had left IN
fractions that no flowers be sent
or his funeral, but that the money
instead be used to benefit the chill
dren OF the orphanage.
The late ogphanage superintendent
was a member Of the board Of tfus-
ees O. beta Duke |, iNersity ol High
Point College He Was a graduate
Of Trinity College and also studied
II Vanderbilt University, l n Q n
Theological Seminary, and Columbia
University. He was past potentatc
u the Sudan Temple Of the Shrine
and a member of the William G..
Hln Mosonic lodge in Raleigh.
In 1913 the Rev. Nj Proctor mar
led the former Miss NJ Little Cui-
pepper Of WilsuH. who survives alons
with two sons. kini0n Proctor OF
Winston Salem. and 1t (Jg) Dick
Proctor Of the navy, station at Brem-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
Reserve Officers
Eligible For Duty
In National Guard

Atlarta. Ga. Jane 26.-TWo thou
sand Reserve and National Guard Of
ticers now on terminal leave IT
inactlve status have an opportunity
TO return 10 active duty in Company
Grade with u,it sof the a l.m y
Ground Forces according to General
Jacob L. Devers, Commanding Geo-
eraI Army Ground Forces. General
DeVers also stated a limited num-
Der of vacancies exist for Field
Grade Officers in scarce Categorles.
Officers commissioned IN the Army
Of the United States can become
eligible for this duty. if otherwise
qualified, by applying for Or ac-
-epting a Commission in either the
Organized Reserve Corps or the Ma
tional Guard of the United States.
General DeVers stated that officers
who volunteer for extended active
duty at this time may indicate a
preference for the overseas theater
in which they desire assignment
Consideration for this preference Will
be given in all assignments.
Volunteer officers accepted for
this duty must be under 81 years
of age, meet the physical standards
for general service and have OBJ
ta.red an efficiency rating Of "a ol
higher, Officers ordered to active
duty in Company Grade viii be tenn
pOrarily commissioned in the Army
of the United States in a grade not
higher than the one in which the
officer served Immediately prior to
processing for relief from active
duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

No. she is really not badly out OF shape S
might look That low wast line wos quite CORE
back in l926-the year the Caroline Power and Lg
Company was organized The hat and the haircut a
oil the rest is authentic style OF twenty years ae
1t didn't look queer then it was pretty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Mallard ducks are distributed across
the entire Northern Hemisphere. In
China they are often domesticated
and are very important source OF
meat, eggs, and feathers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

Cucumber beetles which eat
leaves of cucumbers, melons and
squash can be controlled with r0-
tenone or pyrethrum dusts, repeated
weekly.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

Tribune about the board of Rus sian experts on atomic energy who were asked how many bombs it would take to destroy France. Af- ter many minutes of frantic fig uring they came up with an an- swer Fourteen" The same ques- tion about Spain produced anoth- CT session of hectic mathematics and finally the answer, Twenty" And how many for the United States?" was the next query, to which the immediate answer was a chorus ''One hundred and four!" . Did you hear what the girdle said to the hat. You go on ahead, I'll bring up the rear." Or Coronet's description of a hus- band, Somebody who runs things around the home-especially lawn mowers and errands. For a good article on 8 pressing prob lem, see Coronet's story on the school-teaching system and the need of reforms in it, along the lines of increased pay. The Dem ocratic platform must have anti cipated the article.
 Sixty-FOur Dollar Question She isn't more pretty or witty
 than I,
 She isn't more smart nor more
 slim,
 So what has she got that it seems
 that I lack?
 Why nothing at all-except himl
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

I think that it is about time for statement of the policy of this column, in case anyone is inter ested. There is just one thing that keeps me from divulging my plans to you folks and that is the fact that I haven't any.
 can promise you one thing, however, and that is that I am not going to tell you how to do anything. Magazines and books are full these days of articles on how to do everything from grow ing African violets to removing leftover pink elephants from the foot of the bed. Women are urged to make themselves over from top tc toe lest they lose their better half to his blonde stenographer, forgetting that Pop chose them in the first place because they looked the way they do. Mamma IS flooded with articles in child rear ing which convince her one day that Junior is potential refornla- tory fodder and the next day that she is lucky that he still has the required number of arms and legs after the way she has been mis- managing him.
 None of that stuff for me, kids. I positively guarantee not to hand you any advice on how to train a husband, apply a chinstrap, make a dandy pair of ruffled drawers out of an old Jap flag, or live within your income. I promise not to tell you how to do any thing. Live and let live, I always say. Besides that, I don't know how to do anything, myself.
 ODDS AND ENDS: Editor Bish- op made headlines in The Day by being endorsed as State Senator by the Groton Democrats. After a feat like that, he should have no trouble getting ahead. One of the more provocative stories of the day is the one in the Herald