davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Probate Judge Studies Offers
For Adoption of II Orphans

home. Presumably they told their
feelings to Judge Moore.
They felt that way even after
the Babbs, themselves parents of
three children. had faithfully
promised Beverly Ann and Gerard
a mother and father you'd like" "
The orphans lost their own par
ents, Murray Moore. 36, and Mary
Jean. 33. in collision of the
family car early Saturday with
an auto carrying a group of beer
drinking teen-agers. Four of the
five teen-agers also were killed.
With only an enlarged photo
graph Of the II to go on, the
Babbs set out from Pittsburgh in
their car yesterday. They arrived
here early last evening but spent
the night in their Pontiac hotel
room without journeying to Leon
ard.
Mr.. Babb. At. an insurance
broker and a World War II
veteran, tolo reporters on his ar
rival here that he already knows
the names. ages and other data
of all IL.
Want to hear me go down the
line on them?" he asked a news
man enthusiastically.
Said Mrs. Babb:
Il love children. They don't
bother me. I'm i1appiest with
lots of them around"
The Babbs have two boys and
one girl, the oldest IA and the
youngest IL. Five of the Moore
children are boys and six are girls.
Thus a merger Of the two FAM
lilies would give the Babbs seven
bows and seven girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Search for U. 5. Plane
Pressed through Fog
lin French Mountains !.
BY the A.soeiaisd Press

WIESBADEN. Germany. Nov.
14-Search planes braved ice and
fog in the treacherous mountains
of Southern France today looking
for an American Flying Boxcar
believed down with 36 aboard. Up
to early this afternoon they had
found no trace of it.
United States aircraft from
bases in Germany and England
combed the country in a 40-mile
corridor between Bordeaux and
Dijon, where the plane was last
heard from on a flight from
Frankfurt to the American supply
port at Bordeaux.
United States Air Force officials
said search headquarters have
been established at Lyons. France,
and that planes will be directed
and refueled from there until the
plane is found or the search called
of.
More than go planes, including
some from American air bases in
England. took eff at dawn to
look for the big twin engine
|C-82 transport which disappeared
yesterday while flying 80 passen-
gers and a crew Of six from
Frankfurt's Rhine-Main airport
to the big United States supply
base at Bordeaux.
Air Force officials said the pas
sengers were 20 enlisted airmen
and one soldier, while the crew
included three officers.
Search Planes Trimmed Out.
The airmen were being flown to
Bordeaux to organize a motor
pool and the soldier was return
ing from a furlough in Germany
Lowering ceilings and continued
murkiness grounded some of the
search planes shortly before noon
today as Air Force officials or
dered thinning out to reduce fly
ing hazards in the search area.
The rescue craft landed at fields
in the Bordeaux region and were
put on a standby basis, to take
off again as soon as the weather
broke.
The plane was last heard from
shortly before noon yesterday, over
the Moulins area of Central
France, 160 miles southwest of
Paris. Air Force officials feared
the big ship might have hit a
mountain peak.
All-Night Search Fails.
At Clermont-Ferrand. near the
Mont Dore ski area where resi-
dents said they heard what might
have been plane crash yester-
day, French search parties said
today they had found no trace of
the missing plane during an all
night search. It is in this region
that towering Mont Dore rears,
6,l80 feet in the clouds.
The searchers said snow fell
throughout the night and four
inches of it covered the area this
morning. They said the snow and
cold made the going difficult.
|
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Mon Drowned, Son Saved

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Nov.
IA P).-John Lukowiak, 81, of
Belleville, N. j., drowned in the
ocean south of here yesterday.
His son Raymond, 40, was saved
by Volusia County life guards,
Evening star., 1951-11-14

until November 26, the Supreme
Court ruled on a District case in
volving police seizure of narcotics
in a hotel room.
In a 6-2 decision, the court held
that Washington police acted IL
legally when, in 1949, they entered
a Dunbar Hotel room without a
warrant and seized narcotics that
Jesse w. Jeffers, jr., colored. had
hidden in room occupied by his
two auntS.
Appeals Court Upheld.
The opinion upheld a Court of
Appeals decision that Jeffers
should not have been convicted
in District Court on the basis of
evidence obtained by police in an
illegal search and seizure.
In other decisions yesterday the
court:
l. Refused to rule at this time
on an attempt by a Negro to OBJ
tain admission to the Florida
State University Law School on
an unrestricted basis. The uni
versity has agreed to admit Ne
groes temporarily on segregated
basis until courses are available
at the Florida AIM College for
Negroes.
2. Ruled that a rape-murder
confession" by a prisoner while
held on another charge cannot
be used against him if he can
show that police used coercion.
The Supreme Court decision
means that Harvey L. Carignan
will get new trial in Alaska on
a rape murder charge to which he
confessed" after being arrested
on another charge. He will have
to prove. however. that police
forced him to confess.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Mrs. Morkword to Speak
AT K. of 6. Meeting

Mrs. Mary Stalcup Markward.
who joined the Communist Party
to gather information for the FBI.
will speak at a public meeting
sponsored by the Great Falls
Council. Knights of Columbus, at
the. Council hall in Cabin John
at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. MarkWard, a Virginia
housewife, became an active Com
.munist Party member in 1943 as
an undercover agent for the FBI.
She testified at recent congress
Isional hearings on Communist ac-
'tivitieS in this area.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
First Use Of Free Pass
Kills RuiIroud EmpIoye
BY the As.oeiated Pres.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. IA
John I. Manning, 26, moved from
Burlington, VT, to nearby Belle
vue two weeks ago to take a posi-
ton I'M the Wilmington shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Early yesterday the railroad is
sued him a pass to ride free on
company trains.
On his way home last night,
Mr.. Manning used his new pass.
AS he got off the train at near
by Bellevue station. he stepped
into the path of a southbound ex-
press and was killed.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Supreme Court 10 Rule
On Contempt by U. 5.
Officials in Ship Case
By Robert K. Welsh

The knotty, foggy legal fight
over the American President Lines
headed today for broader sound
ings, with the Supreme Court
taking on the task of deciding
whether the United States Court
of Appeals properly judged Gov
ernment officials in contempt.
The move by the high court
yesterday developed from the
most spectacular event in the g.
year-old controversy. That was
the appeals courts threat to Jail
Commerce Secretary Sawyer. So
licitor General Philip B. Perlman
and eight others last May.
But the Supreme Courts an
nouncement that it would review
the appeal of the officials merely
wrapped up the contempt ques-
tion with other points it previously
agreed to review in the con-
troverSy between the Government
and the r. Stanley Dollar ship
ping interests.
Arguments will be heard on the
various petitions. probably early
IN 1852. But even a decision on
those matters before court ad-
Journment next June would not
necessarily settle further conten-
tions still being raised. Those CEN
ter on ownership of APL stock and
the rights Of the United States, as
distinct from individual officials,
In the litigation.
Stock Surrender Claimed.
The Dollar interests contend
that in 1888 they pledged 80 per
cent of the old Dollar Steamship
Co.'S common stock as collateralI
for Government loans. The Gov
eminent contends that the trans
action amounted to outright sur
render Of the stock in what now
is the APL.
The Supreme Court, last June 4,
agreed to review a District Court
order. as upheld by the Court of
Appeals, requiring Secretary Saw
yer to indorse and turn over the
APL stock certificates to the DOL
lar group. The tribunal also
agreed to review an Appeals Court
order restraining Secretary Saw
yer and other Government and
APL officials from making any
court or other move inconsistent
with its orders that they give ef-
with its orders.
Meanwhile. the Appeals Court
had adjudged the officials guilty
OF civil contempt and threatened
to jail them unless they complied
with its orders. The Supreme
Court stayed the contempt order.
Two Petitions Involved.
Actually. two petitions were in
volved, but the issues were the
same. One concerns George K.
Killion, APL president, who for
merly was treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. The
other included the following pres
ent or former Government officials
or attorneys: Secretary Sawyer,
Solicitor General Perlman, former
Deputy Attorney General Peyton
Ford, former Undersecretary of
Commerce Philip B. Fleming, As
sistant Attorney General Newell A.
Clapp, Justice Department At
torneys Edward H. Hickey, Donald
B. MacGuiness and Philip H. An
gell. and Paul D. Page, jr., attor-
ney for the Maritime Administra-
tion. formerly the Maritime Com
mission.
Before taking a bench recess
Evening star., 1951-11-14
British Accept Pelican

LONDON, Nov. IA (P). - The
British government has cabled
Howard Dodge, executive secretary
of the Texas Game and Fish Com
mission. accepting his offer of
four pelicans for st. James Park.
outside Buckingham Palace. There
have been pelicans on the lake for
centuries-but the last survivor
died this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Fort Meade Reports Guns
missing From Arsenal
By the Assosiosed Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Nov. IA
State teletype warning went out
today after Army authorities
learned that IA carbines and 4
As caliber automatic pistols were
stolen or lost from the Fort Meade
arsenal.
Army authorities furnished po-
lice with serial numbers of the
missing weapons and asked for a
check Of all places where firearms
are sold or pawned.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NeWEnsenble
ToMuke Bow

The chamber orchestra Of the
ID. c. Chapter Of the National As
|sociation for American Composers
and Conductors, Inc, will make its
initial appearance July % at a 5
o'clock reception to be given by
the chapter in the Queen Eliza
beth room Of the Hotel Raleigh.
The reception will also present
David Baker, baritone, of this city.
Composed of professionals who
are virtuosi of chamber music, and
|Mr. Baker, the orchestra will fea-
ture numbers by American COM
posers at the reception.
The concert-reception is to in
itiate an awards fund for the
newly organized local chapter Of
the NAACC. Mr.. Gordon H.
Smith of the American University
music department is chairman OF
the Awards Committee. Mrs. Al
len Chaimos is in charge Of the
receptions table settings and Mrs.
Lane Schofield heads the Hospi-
tality Committee.
Guests attending the concert
reception will be greeted by Mrs.
Virginia Rollwage Collier, presi-
dent; Mrs. Parker Dove. member
ship chairman, and DR.. Roy M.
Rubinstein Of the Awards Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

and deeper cuffed than any
previously seen. Push-ups or
tight -at-the- wrist cuffs also
change the sleeve picture bit.
Shoulders are seen without pads
and a natural shoulderline is the
"winnah." However, don't fret If
broad shoulders are a love with
you. There isn't skimped,
skinny look to be seen in any of
the shoulderlines we previewed.
Biggest high fashion note
(mink fanciers may take a back
seat on this one) threatens to be
black Alaska seal. Real high
fashion this fur and also brown
Alaska seal.
Beaver and its almost but not
quite like it" friend, sheared
raccoon are also favorites to
watch. Sheared raccoon enters
the fashion field because it is a
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Time to stort thinking
about your furs for the foll.
Too soon? Not at oil. Our
story will tell you why. Pic
tured: Two fur coats that ore
ovoiIoble locally, The shorter
eoot is in q light blond color
and is sheored rocooon-the
fovorite Of college girls and
By EIeni
Fashion Editor
So many women ask "Why do
furriers start jumping the gun
and selling furs so early in the
season when a bathing suit would
be more appropriate to sell?"
There's a good reason and you
stand to benefit from it.
Aside from being able to try
on coats in an air-conditioned
fur salon chats not hard to
take when the temperatures soar
to 9S) you can save money on
your fur purchase made in July
and early August because the Sc
lection is much better at that
time. Later on prices can go up
and your selection is frequently
less good. It's simple, really
After q winters catch furs are
always In a more abundant supply
At a recent preview showing OF
furs now available in fine Wash
ington department and fur es-
tablishments, we noted that one OF
the big colors in furs will be
champagne-blond. Called by any
other name such as beige river
or a similar name it still means a
fur in a light blondish tone. Grays
will be in the pewter shades
darker that Isl and many browns
will have newer casts to them.
Coats in all price ranges will
feature .high-fashion Innings OF
silk from faraway fabulous places
such as Italy, Siam, and the Fal
East. Even New York will gel
into the lining "act'' with its most
beautiful silks and taffetas beins
used to make the opening up
process of coat that much more
colorful and enjoyable to the on.
locker.
The pared-pyramid silhouette
Evening star., 1951-07-08

hardy and handsome fur for the
college miss and the young busi-
ness woman and 1t lends itself
so well to sportsWear.
Yet mink still remains the
favorite choice of most women
with broadtail and the others
following right along. Budget
wise keep an eye out for beauti-
fully styled moleskin designs
American broadtail. squirrel, let
out muskrat, marmot, beaver and
sheared raccoon.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

To vary the way you serve ell
bow macaroni add a little catsur
ior chilli sauce to it after you have
cooked and drained 1t; put 1t ir
a baking dish, sprinkle with grated
cheese, and reheat and brown ir
the oven.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

is noticeable, as is a change from
some pyramid shapes to a more
boxy silhouette. Fitted lines are
echoed now and then. but sill
houette-wise, fluid silhouettes
with the fullness distributed with
distinction register strongly.
/ Because a full-length fur coat
may not be IAN expenditure with
which the family budget can
reckon, many women will investi-
gate the possibilities of furs that
fall into the small fur" lineup.
Since most scarfs, stoles, capes
and many jackets are worn year
round it is wise to consider this
p, when thinking about buying such
an item.
! You'll also see one style fire.
quently done up in three lengths
This is the result of the popu-
larity of cloth coats done the
same way.
What's with sleeves? Well
there's a cocktail sleeve, shorter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

returned Monday from a Today
vacation "trip to Rolla, N. D.,
Mrs. Balfour'S home. They
stopped in Sidney enroute to
North Dakota. They also spent
a few days sight seeing in Win
nipeg, Manitoba and Riding
Mountain National park, Can
ada.
Bert Watts is spending a few
! days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. j. Beaudette this week.
MI. Watts is Mrs. Beaudette's
brother.
Mrs. Harold hammers and
daughter, Lana Lee, of Denver,
Colo, returned to Hardin Sat
! urday with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis, to spend a few days Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
The WSCS will have a food
sale at the Montana Power Co.,
{ Saturday, July 14.-Adv.
Miss Violet Alexander re-
turned Monday evening July 9,
from a trip to GibbonSville,
Idaho. She visited in BoZeman
with several relatives from In
diana and then went to Helena
where she and her brother, J.
w. Alexander, left for Gibbons
vile on the Fourth of July.
Lois Kroehler, who has been
doing S~ecretarial work at a
mission school in Cardenas,
Cuba, for the past two years, is
visiting at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Kroehler. She plans to return
to the school as instructor of
English and music September l.
John D. Lawrence, Jr., S.A.,
US.N., U. A. Navy Hospital
| Corps school, Glass lis, H. S.
Naval hospital at Portsmouth,
Va, recently started his medical
training which will last for at
least five months.
Mrs. Frank Buzzetti was a
dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Newark July
A.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rush
and family of Custer were
Thursday evening guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Dan
Zeiler.
Erlroute to her home in San
Diego, Cal, after visiting at
New Orleans, La, and Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. Marie Schoer is
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Schoer and acquaintance.
She has been residing in San
Diego since leaving. Hardin Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Lee B. Terpening, manager
of the local SaWyerS store 10
Gated at 6 South Center avenue,
has a record Of 10 years in
the grocery business in Hardin,
having come here on November
IA, 1882, to assume management
of the store.
A native of Illinois, Mir. Ter
pening came to Montana in 1903
with his parents. The family
went to Broadview by stage
coach, and Lee, who was six
years of age then, says there
were no fences between Billings
and LewiStoWn at that time.
He was employed by a gro
Gerry store at Broadview for
five years and later worked for
a. grocery company at Idaho
Falls, Idaho, for one year. Be
fore coming to Hardin, Mr.. Ter
pening was. employed at Saw
yerS store No. l in Billings and
was manager of SawyerS No. 2
there for two years.
SaWyerS store in Hardin was
established in 1916 at the
present location. Managers of
the local store previous to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

time Mr.. Terpening came here
included Ray Evans, now of
Colstrip; Sam Heronymus, now
of Hamilton, and Roy o.
Chambers of Hardin.
Mr.. Terpening said SawyerS
store was built here on trackage
to accommodate farmers and
rancherS who in the early days
came to town three or four
times a year and hauled sup
plies with four-horse teams.
"SaWyers has continued
throughout the years the policy
of carload distribution and
cash sales to bring about
economy for their customers"
Mr.. T%erpening said.
Lee is an enthusiastic bowler
and is a director of the Big
Horn County Community Cen
ter. He is interested in all
sports and is a faithful sup
porter of the Hardin high
school athletic teams, travelling
many miles to see their out-of-
town games whenever possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terpening and
daughter, Beverly, live at I'll
North Choteau Ave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Luddon
and daughter, Lois, formerly of
Hardin are now living in Col
fax, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
grandson, Jimmy, left Sunday,
July 8, to spend about 10 DAYS
visiting at the home of their
son, Robert S. Ross, and family
at Great Falls.
CARLOAD of grain bins Just
arrived, place your orders now.
Miles q Ulmer Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Yasuo Nayematsu and
children, Carolyn, Wayne and
Susan, returned home after
spending the past month with
Mrs. Nayematsu's parents in
Seattle, Wash.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. SEVERN of
Brookins, S. D., visited MIR. and
Mrs. Fred B. Taylor Tuesday.
DR.. SEVERN is at the head of
the entomology department of
the South Dakota State college.
Mrs. SEVERN and Mrs. Taylor
were high school classmates.
Miss Louise Mikami arrived
Saturday evening to spend a
weeks vacation With friends
and relatives in North Valley.
F. A. Rowland, ST., of Ia
coma, Wash, arrived Monday
to visit hs} son, F. A. Rowland,
Jr:, and family and other rel
atives.
Callers at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. l.. w. Wallace in Har-
din last Thursday evening were
Mr. Wallace's nieces and neph-
eWs, MIR. and Mrs. Luther Brad
shaw and family and Mrs. Paul
and daughter, Paulette.
all of Billings, and MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Douglass of Tacoma,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
ISSiE

j. C. Elder entered the st.
Vineent's hospital Monday for
medical treatment.
Milton Donald Curry of st.
Xavier now at Pearl Harbor,
spent Sunday, July l, visiting
with William Ferguson and
Gene Mclaughlin, who recently
arrived there. They all are in
the service.
The WSCS will have a food
sale at the Montana Power Co.,
Saturday, July 14.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guenter
returned Thursday evening,
July 5, from Winona and Man
kato, Mimi, where they had
been visiting friends and rel
atives for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. Balfour
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Club Calendar

The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday, July II at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Atkins. Mrs. Everett Bulls
will be in charge of devotionS.
Rebekah Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. K.
GrubbS Friday, July IS, at 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

p. m.
H.E.O. club will meet July 13
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Vein
berg. Roll call will be answered
by summer recipes. Instructions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
on knitting will be given.

Palm nuts are a main source
of food for the natives of equa-
torial Africa.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

however, that Kukui creWmen
look forward to getting home,
too. The cruise. though in
teresting, is "a long haul"
A new commanding officer
has just left Washington to
take over on the ship. He is
Capt. C. C, kris Knapp. who
has been the Coast Guard
liaiSon officer with the chief
of naval operations here.
The crew of the Kukui has
to be all things to all men
When the ship anchors Off
shore, the crew turns to" and
loads and transports supplies,
repairs equipment, or builds
new structures, roads, bitches.
Wells-whatever the demand.
The ships physician and
dentist work around the clock
and not only on station
personnel. Islanders and their
pets also get attention. King
Ueg of the PalauS got his
royal heart checked and a
royal tooth pulled on a recent
voyage. Native children line
up for Shots" physicals and
the usual candy.
Sometimes, for a special
treat, the islanders are enter
tanned. Movies and other
Evening star., 1951-12-23

recreation programs are per
formed aboard the ship. The
Kukui is a good will ship as
well as a supply ship. The
l00-odd men aboard often
turn actor, musician or cook
on a moments notice.
If shoes need SOling. the
Kukui will mend them. If it's
fresh eggs for breakfast, the
kukui has them-''on the
hoof." Chickens are brought
in by the grateful. Quarters"
are erected for them on the
islands and the courteSieS of
the station extended-until
they stop laying Then it's
of with their heads" and
chicken for dinner.
The Kukui is a floating
library, chapel, theater and
gymnasium. Books, from the
weightiest philosophical VOL
= umcS down to comics, are pro-
vided. The Coast Guard
makes an effort to make life
as bearable as possible for the
men on these far flung atolls.
The spacious decks of the
Kukui hold a little bit of
everything for every one. It's
n case of you name tive
got it."
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Kukui is civilization. news and
ccmpany-no small order.
The duty. lasts .l2-month
period and year away from
home can be a long time.
Picture yourself on, say.
French Frigate Shoals. more
than 465 miles from Honolulu
At low tide, the island" is
about 800 yards wide and 500
yards long. It's a piece of
fiat, treeless soil In the midst
of a gigantic stretch of ocean.
A former executive officer of
the Kukui, COmdr. D. B.
Henderson,. now stationed in
the Engineering Division OF
Coast Guard headquarters in
Washington. believes that the
ship provides a last link with
home to the lonely men sta
toned on these bases. Capt.
Leon H. Morine, chief public
information officer of the
Coast Guard, formerly chief
of morale, says: The average
man can take it on an isolated
duty station away from his
family and friends for, per-
hapS, IL months. Continue
ton beyond that point may
break his spirit"
Comdr. Henderson says,