davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
NewspaperInan Finds
Home Site Can Have
Far Too Many Trees

A tree is wonder of nature
and a beautiful thing to look at.
But if there are too many trees
at the spot you want to build
your dream house, there's moth
ing to do but get rid of some Of
them.
You can do this chiefly in two
ways: Cd Pay some one to do
the job with a bulldozer, or (2)
Do the job yourself by hand.
The second course was chosen
by John w. Stepp, who bought
an acre and a quarter of wood
land in East Riverdale, Md. in
194S, wanted to build a home for
his wife and three children and
figured he could save some money
and do a better job by clearing
the land himself.
"The Stumps Get You"
Today, Mr.. Stepp has his house
and can look back to a land-c clear
ing experience that relatively few
Americans have had since the days
Of the searly pioneers.
Cutting down trees Is simple, u
said h1r. Stepp. District Court re-
porter for The Star. tits the
Stumps that get you"
Con<ervatively. he estimates he
cut down several hundred trees
and removed several hundred
stumpS from his land on his days
off ard on Sundays during a
years site clearance work.
"The stumps are tough to get
out principally because of the tap
roots" he said.
! "Tsp roots grow straight down,
they are tough as nails and you
can't get at them without digging
a deep trench around the tree
Mr.. Stepp said.
Must Pick Right Tree.
Tie first thing to do, dis
covered, is to be sure this is the
tree you want to cut down" he
said. After it's down, you can't
replace it and. therefore, you have
to be certain.
when you've chosen your tree
on selective basis. the thing to
do is start chopping it down with
an ak. THIS takes time. After
awhile the tree falls over. The
next thing to do is cut off the
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Realty
Revue

Another national trade associa-
ton has opened it's own building
here-adding still another to the
long list which have found Wash
ington to be the country's most
logical headquarters city. This
time it was the National Fisheries
Institute. That organization rep
resentS boat owners, professors,
Gamers and distributors. The
building is at 1914 Twentieth
street NV. All-or almost ALL
the big brass of the fishing in
dustry from Gloucester, Boston,
San Francisco, New Orleans and
other fishing centers was here for
the ceremonies yesterday, includ-
ing Charles Woodfield of Gales
vile. Md, a director of the in
stitute.
The Washington Young Mems
Christian Association has acquired
land in Bethesda having a 'front.'
age of 300 feet on Easily high
way and $50 feet on Waverly
street as the site for a future
YMCA building.
~ ~
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold its monthly
meeting at pm. Monday in Stone
House Inn, Four Corners. H.
Leonard Paret, vice president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and former presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania State
Real Estate Association. will speak.
Rufus Lusk is soon going to
issue a new 11-color zoning map
first published here since 1916
Dimensions will be A by 50
inches.
The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation, like many other organ
izations in the vastly expanded
building field, has grown fast in
the last year. 1t announces 238
new mortgage banking houses,
commercial and savings banks,
life insurance companies and
other lending institutions be-
came affiliated during the last
year. All this brings total men,
bership to 1,661-higheSt in his
tory.
The Master Builders ASsocia-
ton will hold its monthly meet
ing at 6 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Fire Prevention Week starts
tomorrow. BY proclamation, the
President and State Governors
call annually for the observance
during the week including Octo-
ber 8. anniversary of the Chicago
Fire. A daily average Of about "a
persons are either killed or Sc
verify burned in an average of
700 home fires every day in this
country. Every year, 10000 per-
sons die needlessly as a result of
burns. Property destruction an
nually runs to $500 million.
4 II 4
Almost everybody has heard of
and remembered the Chicago
fire, which cost 800 lives. But
did you know that on the same
day Of that fire a forest fire
swept over the town Of Peshtigo,
Wis. and killed 1852 persons?
The town was destroyed in a mat
ter Of minutes. The point of
bringing these references to your
attention is to try to cooperate
with the purposes Of fire preven-
ton by spreading the word that
many fires can be prevented if
all Of us will be more careful.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

well, II I lived in an apart
ment now. I believe ! would" he
said. Having your own home is
one of the big joys in life"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Rain and mud bare taken oVer The Bat
hefiekds OF Korea as the silent enemy of
be foot soldiers. And wbie peace sanuors
circulate throughout The VorI, THE fight
ing and dying goes on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

circulate throughout the Word, THE fight peace.
inc and dyine goes On. However, If the Chinese i-
more the whole business, or
restate their earlier demands for UN. membership and control of For
mosa, as the price for a Korean settlement, then the suspicion that Malk
was more interested in making propaganda than in making peace will be
confirmed.
in bringing an end to the hostiites in Korea if Maliks offer sis more than
propa ganda." But until there is some concrete evidence Of sincerity in the
proposal the us. will act with caution.
At the moment that seems the only sensible attitude to adopt. 1t is one
the home towners may find best to follow.
THE BALANCE SHEET-As the first year of conflict ended in Korea,
the fighting was as bloody and dirty as the day it began. But the balance
sheet would indicate the Communists have lost the first round in their
planned aggression.
= On the credit side of the ledger: ID The first U.N. battle force was
allies were dynamied into worldwide alertness and rearmanent; 60
American military forces have learned valuable military lessons, developed
new techniques, and tested much of the enemy's strategy; "a the west has
proved it will not abandon the small nations of Asia and Europe; and 60
the North Korean army has been mangled and the Chinese have had star
ting losses, estimated in all at 1162500 casualties.
On the other side of the ledger: Cd Allied casualties have been heavy
for peaceful nations approximately 3525OO); co most of the vests mill
tary strength has been hobbed to a peninsula of secondary worldwide inn
portance; 90 the Russians have lost only one known combat man in bat
tie. "a conflict has fastened the financial drain and made initiation more
dangerous in the west; 60 Communists still retain the initiative, in Korea
and throughout the world. + 49, r.
TIE YEAR OF iNFLATION-Since the Korean war began on June 25,
1850, livestock prices in this country have increased So to $40 a hundred
pounds. At the same time, livestock production was much greater during
the past IL months than the preceding twelve.
A year ago hogs were no higher than $40 so. Today they are selling at
$685. so, and last summer went to asst a hundred pounds.
The cattle trade is about Sc a hundred pounds higher than a year ago
although production ran 20 per cent above the IL months preceding the
start of the war. When the war broke Out, steers were selling downward
from $3150. Currently they are topping at $685.
Sheep and lamb production has changed slightly, but prices have de-
veloped much higher. Best lambs art about $34 so now, down from $4250
in March, but compared with $685. o a year ago Ewes topping at $17.5
now, down from Is in February. compared with $lO5O a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Shop In HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

nifty protection under the In
demnity act of 1851 and must
have been ordered into active
service for a period in excess of
80 days. This would include vet
Grams ordered into such service
who were in service on June
27, 1850, and those entering
service on and after that date.
The VA said these veterans
need not have served in the
Korean campaign itself; the
required service anywhere in
the world will meet this eligib-
ility requirement of the law.
The other requirement is that
they must apply in writing to
the VA for this insurance with
in 100 days after their Separa-
ton from service. No medical
examination is required.
Korea veterans can obtain
premium rates and other in
formation about the new insur-
ance from any VA office.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I am an on-the-job train
ee under the G.. I. Bill. 7 und-
erStand that next fall I will be
required to take a supplemental
correspondence course along
with my job training. May lido
so despite the fact that the
cutoff date will have passed..
A. Yes, so long as the cor
reSpondence course is consider
ed an integral part of your on
the-job training course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
scANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Malik' Korean Peace Proposal
Causing World Wide Speculation

THE INNING WAS P~ERFECT-Whether or not Rusdas Jacob a.
Malik was sincere in his proposed ceasefre in Korea is a question that
only time will answer. but Of one thing the people in the home towns OF
America were sure-the timing was perfect
The average man in the small towns of the country has a sincere de-
sire for peace. He is sure Of a number Of things: a. us. casualties now
number 70. 600 and he wants his sons and brothers home; ~ The war has
strained the nations bipartisan foreign policy and threatens to cause an
even more serious internal split; 90 and the war has increased the dan
gers of initiation throughout the western world.
Perhaps the Russians realized these facts and picked the first an
niversary of the start of the Korean war for their peace move. But the
move was unusual in that MaGk made no reference to any of the Korean
peace conditions previously set by the Soviet bloc: a deal on Forrnosa,
admission of Communist China to the United Nations, and withdrawal of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Observation-Disclosures
June g, Eric C. Walker etux to
VIM. ID. AuSmuS etux: South 40
It. Of Lot 2 and North 10 It. OF
Lot 8, Blk. 4, O. I. Hardin.
June IL, Edward Schroeder TO
Antler Land Co.. NEM, EI2NW,
NESW, NWSE-17 T9SR34E.
June IL, Geo. w. Smith etux TO
Robert G.. StockWell: Lot z, Blk.
8, Highland Park Addn. To Har-
din.
June Il, Wayne Beary etux to
Timothy f. Hurley etux. Lot 10,
NY Of Lot 8, Blk. Is. q. Z Har-
din.
June Is, Dorothy E. Johnson to
Marvin p. Carpenter etux: Lott,
Blk |, First Add. to Hardin.
June Is, Mahlon w. Reid etux
to w. f. Barnett 81 Ralph Brees:
Lot 2, Blk 8, First Add. to Har-
din.
June Ii. Chas. a. Schooner,
etux to James Taught etux:
NRNW-13 T6SR35E, with ex-
ceptions.
June IA, School Dist. 17H to
Clara Whiteman: Lot 8, Blk. IA,
Town of Crow Agency.
June IA, Clara Whiteman to
Amelia Passes: Same as last
above.
June IS, VIM. J. Condor,
Catholic Bishop to Big Horn
Cemetery Dist. No. /: NESESE-
Sec. 16 T1SR33E.
June Is, Big Horn County to
j. A. Tritschler: Lot 1, Sec. IA,
T5SR32E.
PATENTS
June Is, United States to
Adolph Schaak: SRSE-20; So
SR-21; NR-28; NE-29 T6SR28E.
June IA, United States to
Campbell Farming Corp: SR
NENRSE-20 T5SR31E.
June Is, United States to
Chas. L. Young: SRNE-35; SW
NV, WRSW, Lots 6, 7, 8, Sec.
SO T7SR38E; Lots 8, 4, 5, SW
NW-Sec.~2 T8SR38E. r..
! June 10, United States to
John Schaak: NENW, SRNWA,
NESW-12 T8SR37E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Results Of experiments with a new
spray - meleic hydraulic - which
keeps potatoes, onions and several
other vegetables fresh for a year or
more, was reported by The Country
Gentleman.
The spray arrests growth. Growth
is so slow after spraying that the
vegetables fail even to die at the
rapid rate normal during storage.
Every living process seems slowed
FOR FAST RESULTS. USE TRIH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
STARTLING EXPERIMENT
Spray Keeps Vegetables Fresh q Yeur

down. Flavor and firmness are re.
tanned for a long time. apparently
for about a year.
Scientists reported experiments
ere SO successful they 'could hard
" believe them possible" Crops are
sprayed before gathering. The spray
does not affect the yield. It has been
used successfully on potatoes, M
ions, carrots. beets. parsnips and
turnips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
6zW nus HzHN mr.
The Home Front Battle

The Home Front Battle
On The bome front The battle to keep doyn prices apas the issue Of
special groups The CO entered The fray BY launching a dape for tighter
anHinHanon controls. ~ r.. "@"~E~
REcORD-BREAKING TAx-By a vote Of 233 to 10, the house ap.
proved a record-breakng$ 81. 20,O00O00 tax increase, including a 12h per
cent boost m individual income taxes.
~ The measure is now before the senate where the finance committee is
holding hearings. The senate is expected to approve the bill, possibly with
a few minor changes.
Here is where the government would collect the additional money;
individuals, $2,s47 100000; corporate income and excess profits taxes,
S. 855, 600 900; excise taxes, ST. 49, 900 900; and miscellaneous changes in
the revenue laws. SPAS 10000 -.
PARIS TALKS END-Afer IS weeks Of futile talks, the deputy foreign
ministers IF the United States, Britain, France and Russia broke off their
efforts to write a program Of a big four conference to ease world tension.
But they left the door open for their governments to make one last at
tempt to arrange a meeting Of the big four foreign ministers. which has
been suggested for July % in Washington. "
No one in the diplomatic world believed that the Russians would accept
the invitation. A @&@ "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Elixir, one of 122 horses nomi-
mated for the 1851 Kentucky
Derby, was bred by Herbert ~;
WooIf. who bred and owned
LaWrin, the 1888 winner OF the
Derby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Mrs. Burl Hodges and sons,
Dwight and Duane, have been
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Gamble.
Mrs. Jerry Kovis and son
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hardie Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Redding
went to Billings Wednesday to
take Mrs. Jerry Kovis and son,
who returned to their home in
Great Falls.
Miss Mary Ellis of Portland,
Ore, who has been visiting the
past few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. F. M. Ripley, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
Wayne visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Benzel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tony Berger and sons
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gamble
and family and MI. and Mrs.
Tony Berger and family spent
Sunday in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family attended the Custer cele-
bration and met with several
Wyola people afterwards for a
picnic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

The barrel organ or hurdy-
gurdy, known to an older gen
Grafton because of it's use by
street musicians, started in the
eighteenth century as an in
strument for high society draw
ing rooms in England and
France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

foreign troops nom hOred.
It could be that the Soviet is
sincere. But it could also be
that the Soviet recognized the
great propaganda potential
titles of a peace move at this
time.
The home towners Of the
nation would do well to re-.
member, however, that Rus
STA is not officially in the
war. The next step is up to-
the Chinese Communists. If
the Chinese, who have made
no comment on Malik's prop
osition, indicate what he said
actually reflects a change in
their Korean policy and "a de-
sire to end the fighting, then
the man on Main Street can
allow himself to hope for
peace.
However, If the Chinese ig-
-or1 a.. u,Lo1o h~y,cspncc ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
e. Nn'
MhaaRm
ELIGIBLE

VETERANS ELIGIBLE
Eligible veterans who served
in the armed forces since the
start of the Korean campaign
may apply after discharge for
the new post-serVice term in
surance provided under the In
Surance Act of 1851, according
to the Veterans administration.
To be eligible, veterans must
have been entitled to indem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

Herzegovina in western Yugo-
slavia with adjacent sections of
Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast
holds more than a fifth of the
worlds known bauxite. crude
ore OF aluminium.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Rita Hayworth will have a
visitor at Christmas-former hus-
band Orson Welles who is COM
ing back at long last. chiefly to
see daughter Rebecca. But who
knows what will happen when he
sees Rita! Orson plans to do
"Othello" on the London stage.
What happened to his film of
the same name?
| Abbott and Costello star in
"Sourdoughs" Alaska. But
they'll shoot the movie on the
back lot of Universal-Interna-
tional.
Greta Garbo caused a sensa-
ton at Lord Camrose's party on
election night in London. Greta,
who likes to be different, wore a
mask! Her companion was Brig
adler Anthony Head. M. P.
| X X
Part of Mora Shearer's deal
to star in Hans Christian Ander-
sen" includes house to live in
and an expensive car to drive!
Sam Goldwyn has rented Brian
Evening star., 1951-11-07

SUNSET UkIVE.IN 'sesouss ss r.
Between Columbia Pike Shirley Hwy.
sos, plus FLAME OF YOUTH" At
: and 1905. Thurs: ONE WAY
| STREET and Il WAS A SHOP
| LITTER" 81 plus tax carfull
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Rita Hoyworth Will See
Orson at Christnostine

Greer's mother is living with hel
in Texas. Son-in-law Buddy Fo-
gelson adores her, which is good
news, because when Greer was
married to Richard Ney, he didn t
approve of her living with them
And this was one of the reasons
why the marriage broke up.
Sir Ralph Richardson and Mar
garet Leighton will co-star for
korda in Return at Eight" Not
to be confused with the oldie,
Dinner at Eight"
Mario Lanza's continued plump
ness not only worries Metro, but
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Mario. He wishes now he had
stayed thin after "Caruso." Well,
a personal appearance tour always
beats the poundage off.
Kathryn Grayson. looking so
relaxed in her "manless" state,
tells me that her trip to South
Evening star., 1951-11-07
QPEN.AIR DRIVEN

Rt. I. So. Of Alex. AL. 1850.
:! Adult Hits! MIDNIGHT FROL- |
les" Burlesque on the screen at
$50. md Big Hit: "MARIJUANA !
MADNESS" at :. 9:45. No advance
Evening star., 1951-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." A-2s
WEDNESDAY.

America in February is primarily
to publicise SHOW Boat" First.
she has to finish Lovely to Look
At"
Myrna 10y took her State De-
partment husband, HoWland Sar-
Evening star., 1951-11-07

| AIRPORT DRIVEN c,''"s,sc a s,sc
SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" JOSEPH
GOTTEN. at 7,,d and 1929; plus
DIX, at 8:55. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington, one mile south OF 14th st.
Bridge. Thursday: MEET ME AFTER
THE SHOW" and HERE COME THE
CO-EDS"
Evening star., 1951-11-07

macARTHIIR %s5s Macarthur
ssoSssss ssVA eivo OR 900
/ Doors Open 6:15-Two Revival Hitsl
ESTHER WILLIAMS. RED SHELTON,
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER in Tech
nicolor. 6:25. a:45. BETTE DAVIS.
BARRY SULLIVAN. PAYMENT ON
| DEMAND " SIS
Evening star., 1951-11-07

gent, to Ensenada for two weeks,
while she waits for added scenes
or retakes on Bellies on Their
Toes" Then back to Washing.
ton for both.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Hollywood Diary

Aherne's beach palace for Mora {
use while here.
Bobby Breen - remember his
piercing treble as a child sing
|er?-makes what he hopes will be
"a triumphant singing return to
Hollywood at the Mocambo Night
Club next Tuesday. Bobby, now
%. has been singing for the past
year and a half in Europe.
You'd never know it was Pat
Wymore-Mrs. Errol Flynn-at
the Laurel Market. doing the
shopping for her family. Pat was
wearing thick glasses, a long
camel's hair coat and a hat.
Greer Carson is in town to air
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Greer Carson is in town to air
That ForSythe Woman" with
Walter Pidgeon on Monday.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Uncle Ruy'sCorner

On both sides of the great Zam-
|besi River in Africa live sable
Iantelopes. These were given their
aame because many Of them are a
deep black color, with only few
parts of their coats white. Others
in this group are covered mainly
with dark, reddish brown hair.
Sable antelopes may measure AZ
feet at the shoulders. The females
as well as the males, have horns
The horns Of the males, or bulls
often have a length of from IS tc
40 inches.
Those horns are dangerousl When
Ia sable antelope is attacked by dogs
there may come death for the
Iattackers. F. G. Selous, hunter
tells of a day when he sent pack
Of hounds to attack a wounded
sable antelope.
The hounds rushed toward the
game, but four of them were killed
and four we're wounded before Sc
Ilous was able to put another bullet
into the antelope.
Almost equal in length are the
norns of certain gazelles, which
likewise belong to the antelope
family. Eastern Africa has many
long-horned gazelles which were
named Grants gazelleS," in honor
Evening star., 1951-06-27
I axe NY Word for 1t
By Frank Colby.

important. They are assigned by
the Post Office Department for the
purpose of speeding up accurate de-
livery of mail, and in this interest
should like to urge that they be
shown in every instance in which
the zone number is known.
To the telephone company: Why
not list zone numbers in your local
telephone directories along with the
addresses of your subscribers? It
would be of great value in address,
irn local mail.
Cheyenne: Is there any special
way of folding a business letter and
inserting it into an enevelope?-M.
u. T.
Answer: There is. These are the
rules followed in best business prac-
tice:
"a For the business (smalD en-
velope: Place the letter face up on
desk; fold the sheet up from the
bottom to point about one-quarter
of an inch from the top. Then fold
from right to left, not quite a third
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Acfor-Artist Is Accused
OF $40, 900 Gem HoIdups
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-A yen
for natty clothes today brought
robbery charges against q self
styled actor artist accused of
twice holding up the same mid
town jeWelry store for total of
$220,o00 in gems.
The 34-year- man-about-
town, Arthur Chester, said he
picked on the fashionable Jean
Schlumberger, Inc, shop because
people believe lightning never
strikes. twice" in the same place.
He even went back third time,
he said, but this time the store
was wary and had a private detec-
tive on hand. The detective
chased Chester, who lost a Pan
anna hat
Police said they traced the Pan
anna hat, of an expensive and lim-
tied manufacture. to Chester.
A bartender, Thomas keenan,,
%, also was arrested in connection
with the holdups. keenan, was
charged with criminally receiving
stolen goods.
But neither keenan, nor Chester,
police said, produced the gems.
Authorities said Chester ad-
mitted the .holdups and keenan,
admitted trying to dispose of the
loot in Miami, Fla, without
success.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Contract Bridge
ByCulbertson

(Copyright. 1851 by Ely Culbertson)
After a bad start in the following
deal, declarer had to get help froil
the enemy to bring home his slam
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
At
VAQ653
AKQ6
&KJ7
WEST EAST
AQ10862 AJ43
VJ109742 3K8
o. 1J1o42
&94 %Q1085
SOUTH
AAK95
o.
n9S753
&A632
The bidding:
South West North East
d'm'd Pass 2hearts Pass
2 spades Pass ANT Pass
S d'm'ds (Ds Pass 6d'm'ds Pass
Pass Pass