davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any
person other than myself.
Dorothy Slyter Pease,
Lodge Grass, Montana
(Pub. June 81 81 28)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

hRachel Weinberg will snend
emnious1Sn IN East Glacier park.
TrsnSyyeea py the Glacier PARK
Gnan Sport Co. Dorothy Elliot If
ronna who has been Rachel's
dominate for the past fo1r
years, is also employed there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
June 18th, 1851.
MABEL BUZZETTI
Administrative of the Estate
Of Frank J. Buzzetti, sometimes
known as F. j. Buzzetti, De-
ceased. :
DAN w. MADDOX &.
Rooms 7, 8, & 8
Trask & WeStWood Building
Attorney for Administrative
pub. June IA, 81, %. July 50
--9 =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
What ya6skutsG: means to you

A Dodge HJob-Rated' truck is engineered at
the factory to fit a specific job . save you
money . . last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle is Job
neutrality-suspicious. to haul a specihc
load over the roads you travel and at the
speeds you require.
Every unit fhof SUPPORTS the load
frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others
lis engineered right to provide the strength
and capacity needed. w.
Every unif fhof MOVES fhe Iood-engine,
clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle,
and others-is engineered right to meet a
particular operating condition.. H.. So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Government distribution of
coins fell to a 15-year low in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. Ira Cochran entertained
at a bridge party Saturday eve
ming, in honor of Mrs. L. S.
McAllister who left Sunday on
a vacation trip.
Two tables of bridge were in
play with Mrs. McAlliSter win
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Bold Action Needed

The Senate has shown the House how to
make effective attack on the Post Office
Departments half -billion-dollar annual deficit
Raising postal rates never is greeted with popular
acclaim. To the average person today it means
paying more for less service. A move to make
the increase more acceptable by restoring two
a-day home delivery service was defeated on the
floor. More deliveries would have nullified
substantial part of the gain in revenue provided
by higher rates. The Senate finally approved a
bill which would cut the annual deficit by almost
$400 million.
The bill approved by the House Post Office
Committee, on the other hand, would produce
about $140 million in additional revenue The
difference largely is accounted for by the failure
of the House group to touch the first-cass letter
rate. The House bill calls for two-cent postcard
rate and increases in the special-delivery and
second-class mail rates. The Senate, acting on
recommendation of the Senate Post Office Com
mittee, voted not only for increases in these
classes but for four-cent letter charge and an
eight-cent air-mail rate.
If there is to be any appreciable reduction
of the alarming losses which the Post Office
incurS each year, bold action of the sort pro-
posed by the Senate is necessary. Half measures
will not do it. To complete the campaign will
require still bolder action, namely, adoption of
the Hoover Commission plan for taking the
postal service out of politics and putting it on
strictly merit-system, businesslike basis
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Third Warning on Tito

Another Soviet bigwig-this time War Min
lister Sokolovsky-haS given voice to the threatful
prediction that the Tito government will be
destroyed in Yugoslavia in the not-distant
future. That makes the third such forecast In
little more than month, the first having been
uttered by Deputy Premier Molotov and the Sec
ond by Marshal Voroshilov. Coming from these
highly placed sources, as a kind of persistent
refrain mounting in shrillness, the warning has
grown increasingly ominous. Maybe, of course,
1t is merely propaganda calculated to shatter the
nerves Of the rebellious Marshal at Belgrade
But the men of the Kremlin have not bothered
to disguise the fact that they hate him and are
determined to cut his throat. Accordingly, when
they publicly declare-three times in a row
that his days are numbered, that he cannot
continue long" and that he and his regime will
mo doubt" be hquidated pretty soon, they ought
not to be laughed off entirely. Coupled with the
steadily, multiplying number of shooting Incl
dents provoked by the puppet Hungarians and
BulgarianS in the frontier area, this sort of
talk seems to be adding up to more than just
talk. Tito and the West with him quite obviously
need to maintain constant alert against the
danger of an internal coup or direct armed
attack from the satellite borders. The Russians,
at any rate, sound as if they were preparing the
way for big explosive doings in the Balkans not
very long from now
Evening star., 1951-09-13

composed of go per cent ornerineSs and
40 per cent cussedness, or maybe it's
the other way around. All golf balls be-
long to the Society of Amateur Magi-
clans, and their disappearing acts reduce
the other members to envious despair.
A golf ball is the only object of its size
that can lose itself in places where the
grass is no thicker than the fllzz on
Delaware peach"
Fabulously wealthy men spend hours
of their precious time searching for
golf balls that retail at 81 per copy.
Can such men be human? To the
golfer, caddy with two good eyes is
dearer than a gold brick at Fort Knox.
Take Jock Macpherson as he steps
onto the first tee. 'Laddie," says ne
to his caddy, "are We guild at finding
balls?" Caddy: Eyes, sir, that am"
Jock: "A-weel, then, go find one and
we'll get started"
Losing golf ball, Prof. Murray re-
ports, can make man madder than
losing a good wife, even one who has
a lot more mileage left in her than
the golf ball had. The attitude of
the golfer looking for a lost ball is:
II don't care if never see that blanket
blank thing again, but I'd give 10 years
of my misbegotten life for the satiSfac-
ton of knowing where it is" Human?
If they practiced more. golfers would
lose fewer balls, but only the pros prac-
tice. In every other sport. sensible
man likes trial run before sticking
his neck out. The batter takes batting
practice The pitcher warns up. The
tennis player lobs a few. But the golfer
who Swears he'd give an arm to break
100 would rather go to the first tee as
cold as a rock. His motto is to shoot
first and ask afterward such questions
as why was born?"
A golfer who practices is accused of
taking the game too seriously. OF
course, there's the eager-beaver who
desperately wants to learn and slaves
away on the practice tee with five
bushels of balls beside him. hun
dred yards out small caddy, tongue
lolling, runs in all directions retrieving
the fooZleS our hero hits. This fellow
really isn't improving his game. All
he's doing Is perfecting his mistakes.
When Alex sings his clubs over his
shoulder and tells his cold-eyed wife
he's of to the club, he says he's going
out for some fun" Is he? To see him
later, fraught with Illustration, limp
with evaporation, one wonders. Golfers
have been known to 60 through an en-
tire season without favoring their closest
friends with even a frosty smile. The
Evening star., 1951-09-13
By Charles E. TroceweN

It is an amazing thing. how hard
many persons take ordinary every day
courtesy and civility.
There is nothing difficult about say
ing good morning." in tone Of fair
conviction, but to listen to some per-
sons say it-or refuse to say it-one
might think it the most difficult task
in the world.
Perhaps it is, for them, poor souls; not
every one is gifted in doing and saying
good.
The saying of good is as important as
the doing of good, and often it is the
most difficult. Many persons are tempted
there's no other word for ito speak
out happily to others, but often they
hesitate, through embarrassment or tim
idity or the like, and the golden moment
vaniShes This moment is precious, it
should be caught on coming near, it
should be Rugged to the breast, and put
into immediate action, without fear or
favor. Every one knows this, Templeton
Jones knows it. that is why he was not
too much upset by the gentleman lean
ing out of car and yelling at him in
the morning glow. Better to say Hello,
there" too heartily, than not to say it
at all. The man had seized the golden
moment, and made the best of it. How
could Jones criticise him? He didn't, but
still he wished he had not yelled quite
so loudly.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Scoop on Mckinley

The article on the assassination of
President Mckinley at Buffalo, published
on The Star editorial page September
s, logged my memory.
Not that I remember the event.
was approaching my second birthday
in my native Buffalo during that fateful
September.
But when went to work for the Buf-
falo Evening News, 20 years later, there
were several newSpapermen on active
duty who remembered the happenings of
that day. After all, it was the biggest
story that ever broke in Buffalo. just as
the assassination of Lincoln is Wash
ington's biggest story.
The story I liked best was about the
newSpaperman who was first to get to
the telephone. AS remember it, he
was a reporter for an afternoon paper.
the Enquirer.
The telephone was the only one on
the grounds of the Pan American Ex-
position, and it was not far from the
Temple of Music where the President
was shot while shaking hands with
line of citizens.
The reporter got off his bulletin, then
ripped the telephone of the wall.
THAT will take care Of the oppo-
sition," he said.
1t took care of him, too. His editors
were afraid he might be wrong and
missed the edition by trying to get him
back to confirm the unbelievable news
on that very same telephone.
George Kennedy.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
This and That

Templeton Jones was walking along
Pennsylvania avenue in front of the
Post Office Department the other day
when taxi cab went by.
Just as it passed Jones, somebody
leaned half way out the vehicle and
shouted Hello, Temp; hello, Tempt"
Since Jones has an unusual first name,
he could not feel that any other person
was recognized.
He wished the guy hadn't done it. and
especially so loudly.
It reminded him too much of an in
cident of his younger days, when a
friend went into restaurant or rather
lunch room, and asked for 48 dozen
poached eggs.
Forty -eight dozen?" gasped the
counterman, "Why, fellow. you can't eat
48 dozen eggs!"
"I don't want to eat 'em," shouted
Jones' friend, 81 just want to see 'em." {"
People do and say such things under
the influence of liquor, as they used to
put it.
Maybe it was this old friend, come
back and shouting from cab in the
early morning. One has to take greet
ings however they come.
Templeton Jones liked ordinary, well
bred greetings.
He would just as leave no one shouted
at him from taxi. though.
:. There was Jonesian associate ,cnce
Evening star., 1951-09-13

who liked to say good morning" just
once a day.
One time the late Cliff Bergman
spoke to this gentleman second time.
Il spoke to you once" growled the
man, much to the discontinue Of the
genial Cliff. who only wanted to be
pleasant and polite, as was his nature.
If one doesn't like to say good morn
ing" to the same person more than once
a day, well. perhaps that is Okay, but
it presupposes an accounting system in
courtesy, which is not good, and is i'm
possible in daily life.
Ordinary morning greetings are too
good to say just once.
One had better make the mistake OF
saying "How-dee-do" and good morn
ing" too many times than not enough.
It is impossible, Of course, for every
acquaintance to speak every time to
others, if they pass each other scores OF
times.
A wave of the hand is better than
nothing at all.
When one stops to think Of all the
millions of persons one will never know,
and how many of them are not nice
persons at all, who are just waiting to
slug one behind the ear. or run bay
onet through ones vital organs, one
surely ought to be willing to say few
words of simple greeting to those one
knows and has found not too bad.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Cope Cod Up in Arms

A controversy has arisen between the
Army and the people of Cap Cod. which
in its implications has Importance for
all Americans.
On August 13 the Army announced,
without warning and without consulta
ton with civilian agencies, plan to ex-
pand gunnery activities in Cape Cod
waters, ignoring the fact that the ex-
pansion would hit sharply at the basic
economy of the area.
Cape Codders have always been ready
to sacrifice patriotically in the national
interest. But no explanation of the neces-
sity of this plan has been put forth by
the Army, and there is no reason to
think that it is essential to the national
security. One thing, however, is certain:
If put into effect it will gravely damage
the fishing industry and vacation trade
which provide the livelihood Of most
Cape Codders.
Moreover, the action of the Army was
taken in so highhanded a way as to
suggest indifference to civilian opinion.
Notices were simply put up in post Of
fees stating that the gunnery range
now existing in a limited area would
be extended to waters all along the outer
cape, on a "day and/or night basis"
The notices further said that no public
hearing would be held, and that any OBJ
jections had to be filed in Boston by
September 4, in writing and in tripli-
cate.
After a wave of spontaneous protest
made itself felt, the Army agreed to per-
NIT public hearing, on September 20.
But there has been no official withdrawal
of the original order, and it is not clear
that the hearing is intended as any
thing more that sop to public opinion.
In view of the enlargement of Army
facilities in many parts of the country.
we believe that it may be service to
your readers and to the public generally
to call this situation to their attention.
The national interest comes first with
all of us; but there would seem to be an
obligation on the part of the Army, when
it demands large sacrifices from COM
munity, to demonstrate that the ma
tional interest is being served.
(Signed)
The Rev. Lynne p. Townsend, Congre-
gational Minister of Wellfleet and
Truro, Cape Cod; Samuel S. Bart
lett, headmaster, South Kent
School; the Rev. S. C. Vern Bow
man, rector, Church Of the Holy
Spirit, Orleans; DIR. Edward Briggs,
DIR. Charles Russell, curator, educa-
tiOnal department, Natural History
Museum, N. Y; Horace Hallett,
president, PrOvincetown First Ma
tiOnal Bank; Silas s. Clark, former
mayor, White Plains, N. Y. Authors
Waldo Frank, Phyllis Duganne, Paul
Chavchavadze; Albert z. Carr,
James A. Cushman, Edmund Wilson,
Ralph Goss and DR.. Carl Murchi-
son.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Thou Good and Faithful Servant

To General Marshals admirers, and he has
won deep and abiding place in the hearts of
his countrymen. the news of his resignation as
Secretary of Defense is good news For he has
been called on to do more than it is reasonable
was ever called on to do, he has served with
distinction during the year that has elapsed
since he was plucked out of retirement and put
in charge, once more, of rebuilding the Nations
defenSeS. And it is well that he leaves Office now
in good health conscious of another task
discharged with honor and with another fine
chapter added to a remarkable record of ac-
complishment.
In his successor, the President has made
selection that was plainly in the cards when he
persuaded another veteran, Robert A. Lovett to
return to Government service in September of
1850 as Undersecretary of Defense. 1t would be
hard to find Secretary of Defense who is better
qualified by experience and outstanding ability.
That was what General Marshall and the Presi-
dent were thinking about when they called
Mr.. Lovett back to Washington last fall and
persuaded this No. i man to take a No. 2 job
for the time being
One of the things that happened to General
Marshall-as it must to all men who serve in
to duty brought out, for the first time in his
career, little group of questionerS of his good
faith who were highly critical, in their own way,
OF the man selected as target for their attack.
It is measure of his own stature that nothing
made them appear quite so small attacking
General Marshall.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Speaking Of 4un1ons-Now Take Golfers

game does require considerable concen-
tration, you know.
For example, Alex shanks a shot ITS
yards from well-trapped green The
ball hits a tree. bounds off boulder.
skipS across a footbridge spanning a
canyon and suddenly ducks into the
cup-for a birdie on a tough par 4.
Does Alex smile at his luck? Don't be
foolish. He pokes out his chin, glares
at his companions and says in acrid
tones: Maybe you guys don't believe it.
but that's the way played it," Could
he be human?
Golf attracts all types and is played
in all languages, particularly bad Ian
guage. The most sinful utterance ever
attributed to minister golfer was when
one missed pitifully short putt. II
don't swear" he said, "but where step,
no grass grows"
Golf balls must be played from where
they lie. in theory at least, and Prof.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Whut America Needs

There used to be a saying. What
America needs Is a good scent cigar"
What America needs now is to get
firm grip on itself
There is a tendency on the part of
every citizen nowadays to be irritable,
snappish, ill-tempered, continually look
ing for scapegoat, some one to bawl
out, some one to blame. some one to
punish. We are becoming Nation of
self-appointed cenSors, ready to con-
denim and punish in breath at the
slightest provocation.
We have entered the era of disillu-
sionment. 1t used to be that only a
minority saw through the foibles and
miSdoingS of persons in high places;
the majority of people were lulled by the
feeling that this is the greatest Nation
in the world: the behavior of our lead
ers is impeccable; they are heroes.
Came the awakening. In whom can
we trust save one who is not on earth?
We have all been behaving like babies.
We have become cranky and irritable,
because we are in state of confusion,
doubt and ignorance. How utterly stu
pid! Simply because almost every one.
from grade school children on up, is
now in state of enlightenment about
the infallibility of our leaders is not
signal for confusion, Illustration and
giving up.
Our leaders have never been perfect.
There is no politician who has not erred
in some way, and there never has been.
We are all human All of our statesmen
from the beginning of these United
States have been of imperfect clay. yet
more often than not, in time of crisis.
a glow of greatness did emanate from
some of them
We need more than anything else an
absolute confidence in our Nation and
its standard of life. And behind that
confidence we must put our whole
hearted cooperation in the spirit of
unity. Stephen Decatur summed it up:
"Our country-right or wrong!"
We should ease up-relax-put our
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Letters to The Star ;.

shoulders to the wheel once more. We
on the home front have no troubles in
comparison to the chap in the front
line OF in a foxhole. Certainly there
will be imitation. Certainly there will
be confusion. Certainly there will be
inconvenience. We are tired of wars.
We are sick of the whole business of
fighting for and defending democracy.
But we must put on the extra squirt of
energy. For. under Communism it will
be finish with a capital F. Times like
these will be heaven compared to life
under Communist domination.
Gene Allen Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Five Percenters in Fuirfux?

In The Star, September 6. Fairfax
Treasurer Lewis Coyner was quoted as
stating Fairfax tax bills would not be
mailed out before the December 5 dead
line for paying them.
1t was added that per cent penalty
would be assessed at that time whether
the bills had been mailed or not Can
they do this?
If they can. it looks like the 5 per-
centers are coming to Virginia.
X-ROad.
Editors Note: The Fairfax revenue
Office has burned some night oil and
officials now are sure the. tax bills win
be in the mail before the December
deadline)
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Through Freight

The sleepy villaoe strings along the track,
A score OF houses and the country store:
At the far end, a grai, mill toners high
Beside the crossing. And the depot
stands
Deserted at this hour of noon; the key
Is silent, and the stGtionntdster mods
ODer his weekly paper. Now and then.
A farmer. drifting into toicn. ipiH sloiD
With due precGution as he nenrs the
tracks.
Out of the distance sounds mu6ied
roar;
The rails are rumbling, and ichistle
bldreS
Repeated blasts: the engine rolls in uietD.
Maintaining speed, the through freight
runlbles on,
Leaving no trace OF havi1g come and
gone.
Billy 3. Cooper
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BeIoted Traffic Report

Motorists who have wondered whatever be-
came of the much-publiczed origin-and-
destination traffic surveys conducted more than
three years ago will be glad to know that studies
of the data collected are expected to be COM
pleted by the end of this year On the results
of these studies depend the Districts highway
planning for the future. But personnel turnover
in the survey staff and supplementary traffic
checks have combined to delay the final report
and delay impairs the value of the whole project.
Originally it was intended to use the traffic
how data as basis for highway and bridge plans
reaching into 1870. This idea of projecting the
plans that far has about been abandoned, how
ever, in view of rapidly changing conditions in
the Washington Metropolitan Area. The new
airport at Burke, Virginia, the new East Capitol
street bridge, completion of the Washington
Baltimore Parkway and other pending pro-
Spective Improvements will cause extensive
changes in the traffic pattern-changes that
cannot be accurately charted now. More surveys
will be needed to guide the highway planners in
estimating the traffic problems of decade or so
from today.
The 1948 survey, sponsored jointly by the
highway departments of the District of Columbia,
Virginia and Maryland in cooperation with the
Bureau of Public Roads, was intended to be
completed in two years. AS staff members began
to leave to take more lucrative jobs elsewhere or
to enter military service, the studies Jagged.
During the summer of 1850 it was decided to
make series of spot checks" in an effort to
bring the figures up to date This was done, and
some of the material thus obtained aided en-
gineers in planning the East Capitol street bridge
and other local traf1c-relief projects. But even
the revised statistics of 1850 Are beginning to
look outmoded
One of the difficulties that have tended to
slow down the studies has been the assignment
of some key Government men to thk kgwork on
a part-time schedule. The former technical
director of the survey, A. c. Taylor, able to
devote only part of his attention to the under
taking because of press Of other duties. The
new director, G. E. Marble, who has been with
the Bureau of Public Roads for more than 20
years, will give full-tme leadership to &he task
Evening star., 1951-09-13
A. B. c. Violation?

News stores last Friday told of rob-
berry attemp, made by four youths on a
hilltllly singer after the quartet had
been drinking beer at a Fourteenth
street cafe. The ages of the boys were
given as 10. 18. II, and Is.
It was reported that the youngsters
were held FOR the proper action. but
nothing was said about the cafe that had
been serving beer to minors. Are kids to
be punished for breaking law, but not
the adults who hold the A. B. C. license
at tnat cafe?
Curious.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
By Irving r. Losh

THOSE having so much as nodding
l. acquaintance with the puzzling sport
called golf might profit here by breezing
around the course with low-handicap
amateur psychiatrist-Prof. Robinson
Murray. He is man with steel nerve
enough to tackle question of the ages:
"Nre golfers human?" This is some
til = that has bothered millions the
VI d over, especially golf widows, as
tie brooding brides of divot-diggers
prefer to be known.
Prof. sMurray's name suggests he halls
from the bonny shores of the thrifty