davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF M. G.. EASTMAN,
nooao cod

THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF NJ. G. EASTMAN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Perry East
man, Administrator of the es-
tate of M. g. Eastman, deceas-
ed, will, on the 4th day of June,
1919. sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder upon
the terms and conditions here
matter set forth, and subject
to confirmation by the above
named District Court, all the
right, title, and interest and es-
tate of the decedent which the
decedent had at the time of his
death, as well as all the right,
title, interest and estate which
has since accrued, by operation
of law or otherwise, to the es-
tate of said decedent since his
death, in and to the following
described real property, to-Wit:
Lot Four (4) and the West
Half of Lot Three CD of the
original town Of Lodge Grass,
Montana.
The terms and conditions of
sale are as follows, to-wit:
Cash, lawful money of the
United States of America; ten
per cent (10%) of the amount
bid to be paid at the time of
the making of the bid; the
balance on confirmation of the
sale by the District Court;
ALI bids and offers must be
in writing and delivered to the
undersigned administrator at
the office of his attorney, Bert
w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, or
may be filed in the office of
the clerk of said court above
named, at any time before
making the sale.
DATED at Hardin, Montana
this 18th day of May, A. d.
1949.
PERRY EASTMAN,
Administrator of the Estate
of NJ. G. Eastman, deceased.
BERT w. LER,
Courthouse Building
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. May 10, 26 & June q
, 1949-09-09
Senate Approves Law
Admit Alien Insune;
Goes TO House

The Senate has given its APP
proval to Law S-2227, An Act
to amend an earlier law passed
by the Congress relating to the
admission Of patients to St.
Elizabeth Hospital Of persons
resident or domiciled in the
Virgin Islands, to provide for
the admission into tn hos
pital of non-deportable aliens
who are legally adjudged to
be insane in the Virgin Islands
It was passed on August 27.
On August 30 the bill was
introduced in the House Of Re
representatives. and referred to
he Committee on Education &
Labor.
, 1949-09-09
GOV. DISCUSSES
VICO's PROBLEMS
AT WHITE HOUSE

Governor HASTE has sent the
following message to Acting
Governor de Castro:
"Will discuss VICO's prob
lens at White House Friday
Goday). Possibility Senate
Committee action next week
on deficiency appropriation
bill cannot become law earlier
than end of September since
Senate action BLOUSE confer
ence will be required. Senator
OMBahoney absent until Mon
day but hopeful Senate Com
mittee action on citizenship
bill and municipal lending au-
thority at meeting scheduled
next week..
, 1949-09-09
More Persons Depurt
Thun Arrive
During August

A total of 887 persons depart
ed from St. Croix during the
mont h of August, according
to figures submitted by the
Administration. Oh this num-
Der 814 left by plane and 70 by
boat. On the other hand 869
persons entered the Island dur
ing that month, 1O2 by boat
and 767 by plane.
The boat brought in % more
than they took out; the planes
took out At more than they
brought in.
, 1949-09-09

part is to get the business; the
second is to take care of it af-
ter you get it. He has never
been able to determine which
OF these two are more impor-
tant; he believes one is no
more important than the other.
he then explained in detail
about advertising and explain
ed that the word-of-mouth is
one OF the best. When a tourist
receives excellent treatment
he will tell his friends and on
and on. On the other hand if
the tourist is not given service
for his dollar and he is permit
to leave disgruntled, that can
do great harm that is hard to
overcome.
OF the taxi driver, Mr., Goeg-
gel had some important things
to say which every taxi driv-
er should hear. He pointed out
that the taxi driver is the first
to meet the tourist and is US
ually the last. The treatment
he gives can do harm or good.
He is the official host, and the
impression the tourist gets
from him is generally what he
Continued on page A
, 1949-09-09
Jugo-Sldvid Gets
$40 Million Loon

Jugo Slavia has received a
twenty million dollar loan
from the Export-Import Bank
of America for purchase of
mining equipment. In return
the United States will receive
shipments of strategic items
including copper and tin, to in
crease its stockpile.
1t was the failure of Stain
to furnish Tito with heavy
equipment to modernize his
mines and factories in return
for such materials, that caused
the rift between them.
, 1949-09-09
DR.. Is1nuel Velez
Leaves After Studying
Vegetation Here

Dr.. Ismael Velez, Professor
OF Biology at the Polytechnic
Institute of Puerto Rico, re-
turned to Puerto Rico after
spending four days here pur-
suing his studies of the herva-
ceous vegetation of the Virgin
Islands that he is conducting
under a fellowship from the
John Simmon Guggenhein
Memorial Fund.
This is DR.. Velez's third visit
to St, Croix in the course of
two months. During his first
visit he took part in the public
relations Forum that was be-
ing conducted by the Teachers
Institute, when courses were
being offered by other mem
bers of the Polytechnic Insti-
tute Faculty. A week later he
returned with his wife and
children. This time he devoted
all his time to field studies,
with special emphasis on the
weeds appearing in the Guilt
waited areas.
On his trips he was accom-
panied by George Seaman Of
the Wild Life Conservation
Service and Juan Fuertes of
the Public Marketing Admin
~istration. He spent one entire
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-09-09
Miss Ldurd Moorheud
RESIGNS as PIN Heed

Miss Laura L. Moorhead has
sent in her resignation as Di-
rector of Public Health Nurs-
ing in St. Thomas. Her resigna
ton was effective as of August
81, last. 1t has been accepted.
, 1949-09-09
Miss Ado Schew Visits
Home Of Purents for
First Time

Miss Ada Schew, an Investi-
gator for the New York City
Department of Public Welfare
arrived here a few days ago to
visit the home of her father,
Felix Francis, a fomrer police
officer, and to meet relatives
and friends, of whom she had
heard much.
Miss Schew had spent two
weeks in st. Thomas, the home
of her mother, and which she
had also seen for the first time.
She likes both Islands equal
y well, and plans to return
, 1949-09-09
Hotel Owners Confer With
Harry Goeggel on Tourism

Owners Of hotels, guest
houses and those otherwise
interested in tourism in st.
Croix, met with Harry Goeg-
gel in the District Court Room
in Christiansted yesterday af-
ternoon and during which time
they received a down to earth
pep talk on Tourism really was
Mr.. Geoggel told his listen
ers that Canada, England,
France, Jamaica, Santo Domin
go and all other countries have
recognized the tremendous
part the American tourist dol
lar can play in their economic
development and they have
gone out to get it, he said. If
that is true then he thinks WE
who are part of the United
States should also 60 out to get
it. But to do that we must 90
out and sell the Virgin Is
lands. You cannot sell mer-
chandise by keeping it locked
up.
An excellent speaker with
q dynamic personality,it can
be eaisly seen why st. Thomas
went all out to get Mr.. Geoggel
to head it's Tourist Develop
ment Board. He made it
known that to sell the Virgin
Islands to the tourists it is
necessary to get someone who
knows what is tourism. Tiff
fany(firm that specializes in
the most expensive jewelry,
etc. would not hire a ditch dig
ger to sell its diamond rings,
he said; they want a man who
knows the history of the goods
he is to sell.
Tourism, Mr.. Goeggel said,
is a two-fold program. One
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Tests New Type of !
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

they are growing in appeal now
for the all-expense types permit
travellers to pre-determine vaca-
tion costs for everything except
incidentals.
Travel agencies long have been
the principal outlets for this vaca-
ton scheme. They gather 1ogeth-
er the various charges for trans
portation, hotel rooms, meals and
sightseeing to package" a lump
sum vacation.
Now. the airlines and even
steamship companies are going
into the business Oh wider scale
What they offer. however. is moi
quite the same. The travel agent
usually can andswill. within limits
tailor" such trips to the jndivi-
dual taste of each traveller. But
arrangements through par
ticular airline Office commit the
traveller to at least part VI the
journey on that company's planes
Otherwise, they wouldn't be both
cred with selling the packages.
Variety for Bermuda.-Of all
the "packaged" tours to not-too-
far vacationlands, perhaps Eer-
muda has the greatest vs-,tty
Both Colonial and Pan American
Airways and the Furness Bermuda
Line. operators of the Queen OF
Bermuda, offer these tours rang
ing from six days to two wee ks
Combination sea and air trips also
are available at the same price.
Colonial Airlines :ecertly an
nounced its plan in conjunction
with the American Express Co.
and Thomas Cook & Son. The
minimum tour is priced at $17O
for fare and accommodations at
either one of several better hotels
Pan Americans all-expense tour
in collaboration with the Haley
Corp. Travel Service. was an
nounced several weeks ago.
About the same time. Furness
Bermuda let it be known it was
working out an all-eapense plan
Of it's own. Details subsequently,
announced offer TRANSFORMATION
and six days at the Prir cess Io-
tel beginning at 1852. This in
cludes three meals daily. Six Gays
at the Bermudlana. with preak-
fast only, are offered at $139
A new type of package tour has
been arranged by the J.rmuda
Reservation Bureau which offers
exclusive of transportation costs
"a weekend in Bermuda for as lit
tie as $50 to q Today "acation
for $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Costello Post, Legion
Club: Second Division, Colonial
Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post
Legion Club: Cicil Service Post
Raleigh Hotel.
Thursday-George Washington
Post. Jane A. Delano Post, Legion
Club: Fort Stevens Post. Stans-
bury Hall; Department of interior
Post. room 5000, Interior Depart
ment.
Friday-Department of Agricul-
ture Post, Fort Totten Post, Legion
Club.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Highway to Open Outer Banks
Road from Virginia Beach to Nags Head
Will Tap Wild Area Unknown to Tourists

to the opening Of the coastal
region to travel and improve
ments.
To be operated by a group of
private citizens, organized as the
Virginia Carolina Coastal High
way Corporation, the road is to be
built in sight of the ocean for its
entire distance. Heretofore. there
has been no road along this route.
The closest highways run south
through the inner regions of Tide
water Virginia and Eastern North
Carolina. Present plans call for
construction before the end OF the
summer, provided engineers can
complete their work by that time.
In the past. only those who fol-
lowed the sandy beaches across
the narrow banks. periodically
covered by storm tides. and across
and around the vagrant inlets
which dot the coast were able to
get through the region. For all
others. it has been a trip of more
than 100 miles around the inner
secondary roads.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
By Douq Derinqer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
Thine and the motor age are
finally catching up with Americas
great sand barrier reef and the
stretch Of Virginia North Carolina
coast known as the Outer Banks.
Seen by the white man first 1854
years ago, this wild region along
the edge OF the ft-turbulent At
lantic has remained relatively Sc
cluded and unexplored to this day.
The sandy. wind-swept strip has
remained virtual wilderness to
all save the few natives. who built
and settled among the dunes.
In an age of exploitation and
opening of Americas historic and
scenic areas. the Outer Banks and
the cape region have resisted the
trend. Natural beauties and the
birthplace of American history
have remained hidden from all but
few hardy explorers who would
brave the winds and wildness of
the region.
Save for resort developments at
the upper end of the sandy stretch
and at the lower extremities of the
coastal strip, Kitty Hawk. Nags
Head, Roanoke Island and a few
scattered settlements toward Cape
Hatteras-there have been no real
efforts to open the coastal strip
to general travel and the tourist.
The banks between Virginia
Beach and Nags Head. even now,
are inaccessible to all but ad-
venturers. The picturesque and
historic area is as wild as in ear
lier days. before the advent Of
motorized travel. The only. real
contacts with the outside world
are through Coast Guard stations
along the beach.
Now, some years after the uni
versal move to open Americas
scenic beauties to the public, Goth
century. travel and accessibility
are coming to the coastal desert" :"
The Outer Banks and the 66-mile
stretch of wild coastline are about
to be opened for exploration and
travel in one of the most ambi-
tious undertakings in American
highway annals.
A toll super-highway, skirting
the ocean for the entire distance
from Virginia Beach to Nags Head,
already is in the engineering
stages. With this planned high
way, 100000 project. on the
way, natives of the coast and
travellers alike can look forward
Evening star., 1949-07-03
The Travellers Notebook
Luxury Bus

Other Airline Packages-Mean-
while, two domestic airlines have
expanded their service by Offering
packaged tours. American Air
lines now is selling packages" to
Mexico, New England, Nova Scotia,
Hawaii and also Bermuda. East
ern Airlines is promoting summer
air trips to Jamaica, British West
Indies, through all-expense tours,
in conjunction with kim, Royal
Dutch Airlines.
Eastern's plan includes round
trip transportation, meals and
lodging in the luxurious Tower
Isle and Myrtle Bank Hotels. The
tour of eight days costs $26l.70,
plus tax, from Washington. A
number of auxiliary features come
within the charge, including two
60-mile scenic motor drives be-
tween Kingston and Tower Isle.
Also within the all-expense
package are visits to the Castleton
Botanic Gardens. swimming at the
Tower Isle beach and in pools at
both hotels, dancing to calypso
music. cycling and a boat ride on
the Caribbean.
American Airlines permits its
package" tourists to use the fam
lily plan to the extent that it pro-
vides service in its own planes or
on other lines offering the same
system of reduced fares for more
than one member of the family.
Herbert D. Ford, district sales
manager for American, explained
that the tour of Nova Scotia starts
by motor at Boston and lasts 13
days. Passengers go through
Maine, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia at a cost of $265, including
tax.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
RESORTS.

OOC1<1ZC11, ME.
ROOMS FOR RENT with kitchen
privileges for breakfasts. Price $25 90
a week for single, $4,000 for double.
104 Shore Road. Mrs. E. H. Scott.
CONNECTICUT.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Greyhound

More luxury in bus travel is
turning the corner.
Greyhound Lines last week be-
gan final tests Of its new vehicle
known as the "Scenicruiser." If
a parallel can be drawn. 1t Is to
highway travel what the new
vista-dome car is to railroads.
Greater passenger visibility is
outstanding in the design. But
there is more than eye-appeal. Its
designers claim smoother riding
and more seating comfort.
Among the new facilities and
perfections will be washroom and
toilet facilities, summer and win
ter air conditioning, a rear-end
lounge and a public address sys-
tenn for announcements by the
driver and for wire-recorded
music.
The new bus carries 43 pas
sengers and. by total-vision win
dows. puts each one virtually "in
the drivers seat" The most strik-
ing innovation Is the rear COM
partment, which Is three steps
above the forward seating area.
Even the 10 passengers in the
forward compartment will ride
above the traffic level Of passing
cars. The upper-deck passengers
will view the road ahead through
a wide windshield curved around
the entire forward section.
Windows, in fact. cover 30 per
cent of the bus structure above
the seating line. This feature in
volved two major engineering fac
tors-safety and reduction of
glare. A special glare-reducing
treatment was developed for the
windows. which are double glazed
with safety glass. Broad roof lights
have been built in to afford views
of mountains and the tops of
buildings in travelling through
city street canyons.
Greater riding comfort is prom
ised through deeper cushions,
wider space between the seats, in
creased length of the bus to 40
feet and tandem rear axles. The
extreme rear axle provides driv-
ing traction, while the one just
ahead of it rides independently
and takes most of the road shocks.
Greyhound gives no estimate as
to when the new buses will take
over from the vehicles now in
use. Extensive road tests in all
parts of the country are scheduled
before they are produced in guam
tity.
More Packaged Tours - The
variety of packaged tours Is
broadening as the summer season
gets under way. Long popular
Evening star., 1949-07-03

KITTY HAWK, N. C.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
RESORTS.
MACS HEAD. N, C.,

COTTAGES for rent. 4 rooms and bath.
Write c. E. Parker. Mays Head. N c.,
or call 412 or call Michigan 5s46,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
TARRY-A-WHILE

Small apts. b rms, 4 doors from b'dwalk.
Write Mrs. v. C. Davis or phone 134.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Betty L. Bush Heads
lane A. DelanO Post,
American Legion

Betty l.. Bush was elected COM
mander of James A. Delano Post,
District of Columbia Department,
the American Legion, at the last
meeting.
Other officers selected were:
First vice commander, Elizabeth
Champion; second vice command
er, Edna Spielman; chaplain,
Orpha Tenseth; historian. Emily
Eek.
Delegates to the department
convention are Hannah A. How
ard, Betty l.. Bush. Edna Spiel
man, Norbertine Overholt and
Norma Knowlton. Alternates are
Isabel Knight, May H. Dugan.
Julia Long. Orpha Tenseth and
Ware w. White.
Next Thursday the post will an
nounce plans for its 30th ami
versary tea to be held at the
Legion Club on July 10 from to
Z pm.
Election of the delegates and
alternates from Sergt. Jasper Post
to the Department Convention
will take place Wednesday eve
ming at the Legion Club. The post
will make it's annual Fred G.
Fraser and Alvin H. Shonk awards
which 60 to post members who
have enrolled the most new or
renewal members during a pre-
scribed period. The annual boat
ride will be held July 7.
Maj. Gen. Jacob A. Devers will
deliver the principal address to-
morrow at the Independence Day
exercises on the Monument
Grounds at pm.
Color bearers will assemble at
the Legion Club at pm. and
report to the south side Of the
Monument Grounds at pm.
No games are scheduled in the
Junior American Legion Baseball
League today on account OF to-
morrow's holiday. Play will be re-
sumed next Saturday on the
White House Ellipse at S pm.
when the Clark v. Polling team
meets the Fort Dupont Club on
the West diamond.
The National Guard of Honor.
and the Washington Building and
Construction Trades. Commerce,
and Stephen P. McGroarty posts
have also cancelled their meetings
tomorrow evening.
Maritime Post elected Comdr.
William c. Spence. Paul E. Black
lock, Edward j. Head. John c.
Donovan and Harry j. Hanna as
delegates to the department con-
vention. Alternates are Ernest F.
Johnston, Warren H. Gilbertson.
Lake w. Kooritz. Charles H.
Rodgers and A. K. Reynolds.
Carl F. Kuldell, a past COM
mander of the Cooley Me- Cullough
Post, was Endorsed for the Office
OF department commander at the
last meeting.
The officers are for commander,
A. Ralph Parkus and Frank A.
Sanders: first vice commander
John F. O'Meara. A. Ralph Parkus
and Frank A. Sanders; second
vice commander, Harry Ginden;
third vice commander, John F.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

eAAl INN 17-acre island featuring
S"sA. INN beach and boat, meals,
cruises; $40 up, American plan.
Horse Island. Stony Creek, Conn.
Phone Chestnut 3628.
BRADDOCK HGTS., MD.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

O'Meara and Irving r. Lipsky, and
Executive Committee. Phillip Fox
Phillip Stearns. Herman I. Sachs
j. S. Haldenstein and James Dean
Delegates are: Gen. U. S. Grant
3rd, Carl F. Kuldell, Phillip
Stearns, Donald A. Moler. Guy C
Nadeau, Phillip Fox. Frank A.
Sanders, A. Ralph Parkus and
Sydney B. Goldman. Alternates
M. E. Smith, Herman I. Sachs
Douglas Kuldell. Harry Ginden. j
Frank Grim. Irving R. Lipsky
Stanley Meyer, Roy Huckleberry
and George 10th.
The Clark v. Polling Post at its
meeting on July IS will elect
officers and select delegates anc
alternates to the department con-
vention.
Those nominated for officers
are: Commander, William B
Adams, c. D. Cerney and John A
Smith; vice commanders. of which
those receiving the highest vote
will be selected as first. second ano
third, Milton S. Lemons, Johr
Buoy. Carl Ulander and Ruby
Sharples; Executive Committee
Nelson Blake, Edward Janson,
John Law and Rebecca Ulander
Delegates and alternates are: Mel.
son Blake. John A. Dills, John A
Smith, Raymond T. Haugh, Car.
Ulander, Rebecca Ulander, Ruby
Sharples, Ethel Shannon and John
D. Germer.
A bulletin describing a list OF
suggested activities in VA hos
pitfalls in which men volunteers
may now assist in the Voluntary
Service Program for hospitalizeo
veterans has recently been sent tc
each member of the Voluntary
Service Advisory Committee OF
Mount Alto Hospital according tc
A. T. Danaher, a member of the
Stanley Church De Pue Post.
Local Legionaires interested In
assisting in this program should
contact Miss Agnes Brophy al
Mount Alto Hospital or depart
ment headquarters for further
details.
It is understood that each OF
these volunteers will receive VOL
unteer Hospital Workers Certifi-
Gates upon the completion of 8
prescribed course.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
LAUREL BARGAIN
peter ]. hagan
REAI.TOR

INVITES YOU TO SEE WooDLAWN
THE IDEAL COMMUNITY.
A. section Of all new brk. homes. New
hard-surfaced street, conv. to stores
schools churches and best ,5ansP
beaches. Inspect our sample house
No. 71l0 Defense hwy lge. rms
f1repl., full bsmt.. fully eauipd. kit.
full tiled bath with shower and
vanity. Priced at only Sl3.25O;
your 'qnEi BERwYN syssy aEIaH4s. alses II, dark
New 11z-story brick. full dry bsmt
list fl. comb. kit. and dinette. lge
liy; rm.. bedrms. and bath. kit
fully equipped. Venetian blinds ant
sio5o6 siSs5 s1'iss $500 Cash 5.tl . 81 ea.s'in
BELLMEAD.
5-rm: and bath brk. BUNGALOW. full
heat, full bsmt.; price. Sii. .75o; fol
veseransi Mf' pnlK KAfNissa SSS9 cash hp.
bath. asbestos shinsle det. Cottage
rm; and lge. kit; 2nd fir.. 3 bedrms
and bath: new Oil hot-water heat
For veterans SvS., Or non-yeserans. 70
3s09 57th ave-Beautiful 7-rm. brk.
5 rms; and bath lst fr.. 2 rms. 2ne
mr.; plumbing on 2nd fir. for add.
tional bath; full partitioned bsmt
with laundry, nice rear porch; gooe
lot: refrigerator. storm sash. screens
Venetian blinds. oil heat and insu
lated; compl. home for veteran.
or non-veterans.
CHEVERLY
5-rms. and bath bungalow. Lge. liy
rm: with beautiful frepl. din. rm.
fully equipped kit. 2 nice-sized bed
rms. tile bath, expansion attic, full
bsmt. with built-in garage. vii
sell today at S11. 300.
ROGERS HEIGHTS. MD.
5410 Gallatin st-Nice 7-rm. ant
bath bricktex home; 1st mr.. 5 rms
and bath; 2 rms. on Ind fir.; lge
lot; will be sold to veteran subject
to VA approval.
NOTHING DOWN.
We have several other good buys fol-
veterans, some new ones with very
small cash payments and some witt
no. cash payments. If you art
looking for Q home. call
peter j. hagan
Ressltor, 3s41 oath 81. NE. UN
1856. ONCE Open Sun. From 6
AM to y PM