davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

exhibit her product needs to re-
member four things in pre-
pairing her display: Use pro-
ducts of good quality; make the
display attractive; use clean,
neat, appropriate containers,
and have labels neat and cor
rect.
When planning to make an
exhibit, the club member should
be familiar with the list of
products which are on the eX-
hibit list used at the fair where
she will exhibit. She should also
know what is meant by each
item on the list. Labelling is
important because it tells what
the product is and to whom it
belongs. A label should give all
information called for in the
rules and regulations covering
exhibits.
Directions for preparing eX-
hibitS can be found in the food
project members guide which
club members enrolled in foods
projects receive" Miss Loughead
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
LEGAL,
NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the preliminary county budgets
for Big Horn county have been
adopted and are on file in the
County Clerk and Recorders
office and may be inspected
until August 9, 1851.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 3Oth day of July, 1851.
Harry E. Cox,
County Clerk and Recorder.
pub. Aug. p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, on Tues
day, the 21st day of August,
1851, at eight o'clock 5000 P.
M, at the Council Chambers in
the City Hall at Hardin, Mon
tana, for the purchase of the
following material, to-wit:
Pipe and Fittings to meet
AWWA Specifications for
Glass $50 Pipe Water Mains.
Section i.
9-6" Iron Body, Bronze
Mounted Parallel seats,
Double Disc, Hub Ends,
Open Bell MRS. Gate
Valves.
10-Cast Iron adjustable Valve
Boxes, for use on 6" hub
end gate valve, 5 #. cover.
5-Valve Boxes, same as above,
for 8" valves.
30-6" Cast Iron Sleeves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
Gives Pointers on
Preparing Exhibits

Boys and girls who are en-
rolled in All club foods pro-
jectS are reminded by Mary
Loughead, extension nutrition
specialist, Bozeman, that it will
soon be time for exhibiting
their projects at fairs.
The All girl who is going to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids are to state the approx
innate date of delivery of ma
terial. =
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 23rd day of July, A.. D..
1851.
SAMUEL r. YOUNG,
Water superintendent
pub. Aug. 2, 16)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

called at the, A. S. Randall
home Thursday.
Miss Darlene Herbel called
on Vuryla Jean Prime SUNDAY.
Mrs. Arthur Murray and son.
David, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their
nome at Homestead, Mont.
thursday. Mrs. Murray is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
AStrope.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson has been
staying with her mother, Mrs,
Susie Jones, who fell and in
Jured her hip recently.
MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
were Sunday visitors at the
Francis SWaby home.
Mrs. Ivan Harden and infant
daughter returned to their
home in Hardin after spending
several days at the home of
Mrs. Harden's parents, MIR and
Mrs. Glen GuStafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Der of Commerce and the Har-
din KiWaniS club. He is also a
member of the Knights of Col
umbuS and the ElkS.
His hobbies are athletics, and
he is especially interested in
golf, at which he spends much
Of his leisure time when he is
not taking care of a large
lawn" at his home at 621 North
Cody avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre have
two sons, Pat, 4, and Mike, 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

1-8" x 6" Cast Iron Reducer.
Large End Bell.
Section II.
$500 feet of g. asbestos ce-
ment Pipe, with Simplex
type Coupling and rubber
gaSketS. Not less than IS lin.
TT. in 3 it,, 3 in. sections,
machined.
Bids will be accepted on each
section separately or combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
DISEASES REPORTED

One case of polio in Bozeman
was reported by the Montana
board of health for the week
ended July IA. Also, Missoula
reported cases of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever and malaria.
Other cases of communicable
diseases for the week included:
One diptheria, two typhoid
fever, both in Dillon; eight
Whooping cough, IL influenza,
70 tuberculosis, 26 chicken poX,
70 mumps, 68 measles, and
three syphilis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1951-12-13

The trimmers of the Nations
Official Christmas Tree don't plan
on being caught short.
It's still 13 days to Christmas,
but the ornaments for the As
foot National Community Christ
mas Tree are ready. They are:
Nine hundred 5000 electric
light bulbs.
One thousand balls.
The tree, of course, Is on the
White House grounds.
The Electric Institute Of Wash
ington handles the annual trim
ming job. The institute let pic
lures be taken yesterday just To
show 1t was, as it were, on the
ball.
Miss Jane Summers, who goes
by the name of Goddess of
Light" is supposed to be testing
the bulbs. Actually they were all
tested some time ago, and then
dipped in red and green coloring
to get that yuletide look.
The red and green were decided
on some years ago by the late
President Roosevelt. a spokesman
explained. President Truman has
remained loyal to the scheme.
The President, of course, snaps
on the lights every year, and he's
expected to preside as usual this
time. That'll be Christmas eve at
5:16 pm. Mr.. Truman
probably will do it by long distance
from Missouri. as he did last year.
The trimming. however, will be
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
County Officials Back
Teacher Poy Roise

The Maryland Association oi
County Commissioners has added
it's support to the movement fol
"a pay raise for school teachers
throughout the State.
The organization yesterday
adopted a resolution indorsing the
Legislative Councils plan to push
through a law to that effect ir
the 1852 session of the Genera,
Assembly.
The resolution was offered by
Mrs. Stella Werner. a member OF
the Montgomery County Council
Another resolution urged Mary
land legislators to support bills in
Congress to provide Federal funds
to States and counties to compen-
safe for revenue lost when prop
erty acquired by the Government
Is dropped from local tax rolls.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Opposes School Chonqe

A proposal to abolish compul-
sorry education in Virginia high
schools for backward students to-
day drew qualified opposition from
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick
Of Arlington.
The plan, advanced last week
by Colgate w. Darden. president
of the University Of Virginia
would permit unwilling, uninter-
ested and less competent" stu
dents to drop out Of school after
the grammar grades.
THE suggestion" said Senator
Fenwick. "overlooks the present
law which provides for the excus-
ing Of certain children from COM
pulsory education after reaching
the age Of IA years"
The Senator also deplored the
thought Of dumping on the COM
munity a child who could not
make satisfactory progress in
school without some provision for
either giving him employment or
further training along vacation
lines"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Wife Of Gen. FeI|ers
May Win $4,000
For Father S Invention

A Washington woman may re.
ceive more than $342 900 in set.
tlement of a court case involvine
an invention by her father.
She is Mrs. Dorothy D. Fellers
wife of retired Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers. Gen. Fellers is a former
top aide to Gen. Macarthur.
A special master in Federal
Court at New Haven, Conn, has
recommended award of $342,-
586.75 to Mrs. Fellers by Reming-
ton Rand, Inc, as her share OF
compensation for an invention by
her father. the late Birney Dysart
of Norwood, Ohio. Total of the
awards recommended exceeds
81, 1,345. 900.
Suit in Court Since 1887.
The suit, which has been in
the courts since 1887, is in the
hands of Judge j. Joseph Smith
for final Judgment, which is ex-
pected soon.
Mr.. Dysart died before the suit
was begun and since then his
widow. Mrs. Eve Perrin Dysart,
also has died.
Mr.. Dysart invented an auto
matte totaling device which was
used originally by the Dalton
Adding Machine Co. Of Norwood,
of which he was an official.
Remington Rand bought Dalton
in 1927. A patent on the inyen-
ton was issued in 1885, but the
Dysart heirs and the company
could not agree on compensation.
Another Award Recommended.
An additional award of $178,-
102 was recommended to the es-
tate of Mrs. Dysart for division
among Mrs. Fellers, a brother,
Samuel c. Dysart Of Havana,
Cuba, and a sister, Mrs. Isabel
D. Bush Of West Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Fellers has lived here since
1910. Her husband was on Gen.
MacArthur's staff for five years,
serving as planning officer and
later military secretary. Since
1948 he has been an adviser on
veterans affairs to the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Gen. and Mrs. Fellers live at
3535 Springland lane NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Ten New Partners Named
In Merrill Lynch Firm
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Ma
tionwide investment firm of Mer-
rill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and
Beane yesterday announced il
will admit 10 new partners, ef-
fective January /.
Winthrop H. Smith. managing
partner Of the firm, said the new
partners are Office Managers
Kenneth H. Biting Of st. Louis
j. Lowell Driscoll, Minneapolis;
Francis D. Willis, Atlanta; John
c. B. Burch. Memphis, Tenn;
John ]. Gurian. Portland, Greg ;
George c. Thayer. Philadelphia
and the following from New York
John H. Moller. John r. Sulli-
van, James D. Corbett and Austin
A. Graham.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Big Auto Companies
Take Stand Today in
Army Contracts Probe
BY the Associated Press

+ DETROIT. Dec. 13.-Congres-
Sional investigators set aside the
"flve-percenter' phase Of their
Government expenditures inquiry
today and called officials of big
automotive companies to testify.
Representatives of General Mo-
tors, Chrysler and a number OF
smaller firms were awaiting calls
to the witness stand as a House
subcommittee hearing entered its
fourth day.
The Congressmen, headed by
Representative Hardy, Democrat,
Iof Virginia are examining Gov
eminent procurement policies. Mr..
Hardy contends the Government
has spent S305 million more than
necessary in the past three years
by buying from middlemen in
stead Of basic manufacturers.
Firms Refuse to Bid.
Testimony so far has brought
out that in numerous cases the
basic manufacturers of military
vehicle parts have refused to bid
on contracts to supply those parts,
or have submitted bids far too
high to be accepted.
AS a result, either assemblies of
those partS-Sometimes the big
auto companies and sometimes
middlemen with no production
facilities at all-have walked off
with a large share of the defense
business.
Samuel S. Willis. a manufac-
turers' representative, told the
committee yesterday that "too
much red tape" discourages many
small manufacturers from at
tempting to work directly with the
Government. They prefer, he
said. to let some agent familiar
with complex Government pro-
cedures handle the paper work for
them.
Warns Of Bankruptcy.
ANY small manufacturer who
bids without consulting his attor-
ney first is flirting with bank
ruptcy," said Mr.. Willis.
A former employe of the Armys
Ordnance Tank-Automotive Gen.
ter said he had made $14,i50 in
six months by obtaining Govern
ment contracts for q string Of
clients.
George F. Day. . $6,200-a-year
inspector at the center for 10
years. said he was paid $4,000 a
year from each Of two companies
and worked on a . per cent COM
mission for several others.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Nation S Mayors Ask
Congress 10 Provide
Adequate CD Funds

The Nations Mayors were on
their way home today after closing
of the three-day session of the
American Municipal Association
at the Hotel Statler during which
they asked Congress for adequate
and immediate evil defense
funds.
The association. in a resolution
yesterday, expressed grave dis
appointment" that Congress has
not already provided these funds.
1t declared Congress has failed
to recognize civil defense of the
cities as vital part" of national
defense. 1t wants Congress to
provide the money without delay,
so the cities can proceed with
adequate civil defense programs.
Radio, TV Motion Passed.
In another resolution, the as
sociation called for the Federal
Communications Commission to
require radio and television sta
tions to make available at "rea-
sonable rates" adequate time dur
ing popular listening periods for
all important political cam
paigns and public issues" This
action was sponsored by Mayor
William B. Hartsfield Of Atlanta.
chosen vice president of the asso-
citation. Mayor -elect Joseph S.
Clark of Philadelphia, who pre-
sided at yesterdays luncheon
meeting. strongly approved the
move.
Manly Fleischmann, defense
production administrator, princi-
pal luncheon speaker, declared
that controls on structural steel
may be somewhat relaxed late
next year. But copper, he pointed
out. will remain scarce "as long as
we have a mobilization program. :"
Sufficient materials will be allo-
Gated to maintain an adequate
level of school and highway con-
struction in 1852. Mr.. Fleisch-
mann asserted.
At Mr.. Fleischmann's sugges-
ton. the association altered the
wording Of a previously adopted
resolution. The original one pro-
posed that Congress allocate IAN
adequate proportion" Of the ma
tional production to "the inter-
nal development Of the Nation
and to the improvement programs
of local government" But Mr.
Fleischmann pointed out that if
Congress supervised allocations it
would be absolutely fatal to the
mobilization program"
Detroit Mayor Elected.
/ The mayors substituted the
words Federal authorities" for
Congress" in the resolution.
The controlled-materials plan is
working satisfactorily. Mr.. F1eisch-
mann told the more than 500
delegates.
Mayor A. E. Cobo Of Detroit was
chosen the associations new presi-
dent.
BY resolution the association
advocated that Congress halt in
f1ation and 1t also urged that
more funds be made available for
urban highway construction.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

5-10 degrees in mountains. To-
morrow, cloudy, cold, with few
snow fiurries in west.
Virginia-Fair, cold tonight;
low 10-15 degrees in west and
north and 1924 degrees in south
east portion. Tomorrow, fair and
cold.
Wind-West-northwest, 80 miles
per hour, at 11:40 am.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia-Sunny
with few clouds, windy today;
high So degrees. Fair, colder to-
night; low 20 degrees in city ano
IA degrees in suburbs. Tomorrow
fair, cold.
Maryland-Cloudy, cold tonight
few snow flurries in mountains;
low 1920 degrees in east ano
1915 degrees in west. except fol
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Democrats Get Tooether

The five Democratic Central
Committees Of Maryland's 9Th
(Western Maryland) district got
together last night in Hagerstown
to form what is believed the first
such affiliation In the States po-
litical history.
The organization would not
bind any county group. It's pur-
pose is to keep all Of the districts
Evening star., 1951-12-13
'Rigsbee Murder Case
Expected 10 Go 10
Jury This Afternoon

A District Court jury was ex-
pected to begin celebrating this
afternoon in the case of James
A. Rigsbee, SO. on trial in District
Court on charge of first degree
murder in the fatal shooting of
Joseph H. Chg Joe) Scheve in
a Ninth street poolroom In De-
Icember, 1949.
Defense Attorney James J.
Laughlin in final argument today
Icontended his client fired the
fatal shots while acting under
Irresistible impulse" Mr.. Laugh
lin also contended his client had
fired in self defense and was tenn
porarily insane at the time of
the shooting.
Final arguments began yester-
day afternoon before Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, with Assistant
United States Attorney John D.
Lane castigating the defendant as
"a thug and an alley rat" and a
number of defense witnesses as
characters and jailbirds who per-
jured themselves.
Discrepancies in Stories
In hurting his charges of per-
jury, Mr.. Lane referred to dis
crepancies in the stories of some
of the defense witnesses and Rigs
bee himself as given in the current
proceedings. at an earlier trial and
in statements to police. In the
earlier trial Rigsbee was convicted
of second-degree murder but the
verdict was upset by the United
States Court of Appeals.
The prosecutor pointed out that.
in his confession to police, Rigs
bee had sworn he left a Ninth
street poolroom after an argument
with Scheve, obtained a pistol and
returned to the pool hall with the
intention of shooting Scheve in
OAAC ACS. ouL OuI ulB OllC CuIlCIlO
trial. Mr.. Lane pointed out, the
defendant asserted he carried a
pistol in his pocket for some time
before the Staying.
No Weapon on Dead Man.
The prosecution contends the
act of leaving the poolroom and
obtaining a weapon shows pre-
meditation-a prime element In
first-degree murder.
In hammering at a defense con-
tention that Rigsbee shot in self
defense after Scheve pulled a gun
on him. Mr. Lane pointed to police
testimony that no weapon was
found on Scheve's body. A de-
fense witness had declared that he
saw a gun on the floor following
the shooting. The weapon used by
Rigsbee was turned over by him
personally to police.
! The trial proved a field day for
assorted psychiatrists and psy-
biologists and neurologists, with
three asserting that. in their
opinion, Rigsbee was sane at the
time Of the Staying and two testi-
flying that the defendant probably
was unbalanced at that time.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Correction

Through q typographical error
The Star yesterday incorrectly
stated that Major Billy Korvan, 80
OF the 4800 block Of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, was q bass
fiddler at the "Club Kiwanis." The
correct occupational address should
have read Club Kavakos."
Korvan was held for grand jury
action on charges Of sale and DOS
session of marihuana.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BUDGET Ideas Ready

The Maryland Legislative Coun-
ell today prepared to get some
ideas for revising the State budget
setup from the Sobeloff commits
sion on government reorganiza
ton.
Simon Sobeloff. Baltimore at
torney, said his group would pass
along its proposals for a "one-
package" budget.
This would do away almost en-
tlrely with the present system OF
adding supplemental figures to the
Governors original budget.-A. P
Evening star., 1951-12-13
U. 5. Approves Plan
To Let Anaconda Co.
Aid Aluminium Output
By Froncis P. DouqIos

Defense Production Administra-
tor Manley Fleischmann today an
nounced approval of a program
TO put the Anaconda Copper Co.
in the aluminium production field,
q step which has been opposed by
both the Justice Department and
Interior Secretary Chapman.
DPA said approval would be
given to tax relief for the con-
struction of a big aluminium plant
at Kalispell. Mont. by Anaconda
and the Harvey Machine Co. of
California.
As initially planned, the plant
would cost about sos million and
produce $4,000 tons of aluminium
q year.
In a letter to Secretary Chap
man. Mr.. Fleischmann asked him
to enter promptly into contract
TO supply the projected plant with
power from the Hungry Horse hy-
dro electric plant in Montana,
which will be in production next
fall. A source of ample electric
power is a prerequisite to alumni
mum production.
No u. S. Loans Needed.
The Kalispell project originally
was planned by the Harvey Co.,
whose application for a $46 mil
lion loan had been certified by
MIR. Fleischmann to the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. That
company also asked for approval
of rapid tax write-offs on a $94.7
million plant.
After Harvey originated the
project, the Anaconda Co., the
Nations third largest copper con-
cern, Joined it as partner in
the projected plant.
Mr.. Fleischmann said he is
withdrawing the certiflcation for
the loan. He said also, "the Gov
ernment will not have to provide
any financial assistance in the
form of either loans or guarantees,
but only the privilege of rapid tax
amortization on basis similar to
that extended other participants ,
in the expansion program. This
cannot be said of any other known
applicant for this (Hungry Horse)
power" Y
The Justice Department and ,
Mr.. Chapman both opposed the
project with Anaconda in it. One
of the grounds was that putting
such a big copper producer into I
the aluminium business would not l
encourage competition in the !
aluminium field.
Not Transferable, He Says. |,
1t was also reported that Mr..
Chapman, in a letter to Mr..
Fleischmann, pointed out that
while the Government had made
a contract to supply Harvey alone
with electric power. that contract
was not transferable to any other
user. II
DPA officials expressed the be- I
hef. however, that Mr.. Fleisch- I
mann's action will override the
Interior Departments strange
ment already completed with :
Harvey. 9
Mr.. Fleiscfmann said in his
letter:
Based on facts known to me
today. there is very grave risk
that aluminium may become the
controlling bottleneck in carrying |.
out the defense program, particu- l
larly the aircraft program"
He said the Anaconda Harvey J
project would be the best arrange
ment from the Governments c
point of view and that 1t would
be the quickest way to add any
appreciable amount Of aluminium !,
TO the supply. =
Evening star., 1951-12-13

committees informed Of any ac.
tion or recommendation on tht
State or district level.
/ Among officers named were C
William HetZer. Hagerstown
chairman, and J. Ingram Medley
Montgomery County. first vic,
chairman.-A. p
Evening star., 1951-12-13

done well before the big Eve. That
starts about 9 am. December 81
It'll take the better part of that
day.
The Recreation Department su-
perviSeS the job, but the electrical
Ipeople-Potomac Electric Power
Co. men-do it. It'll take nine OF
them.
Each Of the colored bulbs rates
at 10 watts. They'll burn Is cents
worth Of juice an hour.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Special Ohio Stomp Asked

The Postmaster General was
asked today to issue a special
stamp in 1853 to mark the 150th
anniversary of Ohio's statehood
The request came from Repre-
sentative Brehm. Republican, of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Mccarthy TO Speak

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IS (R.-
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, OF
wisconsin is scheduled to speak
tonight at an Americans for
Macarthur" rally at Hollywood
Legion Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Low Bond Bidder Named

RICHMOND, Dec. l3 P.-
Brooke-Willis, Incorporated, OF
Richmond and associates were low
bidders yesterday on a $3.50 900
city OF Hopewel public improve
lment bond issue.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Add Births

Rehearsals of a new play by
Fort Belvoir's Little Theater
group were interrupted twice by
births in the families Of prin-
eipals.
Jim Crockette, romantic lead,
and Bob Adler. director, both
became the fathers Of boys.
The play: Born Yesterday"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young Is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
December 27. Meanwhile, the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will be heard as usual
this week at 6:15 pm. Satur-
day over WMAL.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, e6 on June 2.
Lowest, IL on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "A hours.
High, 40, at 2:1O pm.
Low. 81, at 11:45 pm.
Tide Tables.
fEnrnfshad ky
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Snow urries expected tonight mountains of the
Middle Atlantic States the Great Lakes region Ohio
Valley the eastern slopes Of the Southern Northern
Rockies Occasional rain predicted for California Arizona
the western of Nevada and the western
will be colder in New England the Middle States the
Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the Plains States will be
mldin Texas and louisiana Il ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-12-13

River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers.)
rotomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandosh eiondv ~
Harpers Ferry 81
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-12-13

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Us WfAYHfR 8UReAU MAP
cspsrtrsvs ef esuwsss.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Furnished by U. s. Coast and ceod.ti,