davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. Tan Jack
lGural. an architect, looked again
lat the license plates on the cal
ahead.
He double checked the digits
I76-101.
But 76-101 was the number or
Mr.. Gural's own license plates.
He drove around to the Mary.
land Department Of Motor Vehicles
to find out about it. They sale
it couldn't happen. Then they
checked. It had happened. Plates
lbearing the same number had beer
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Two Maryland Drivers Get Tags
Bearing Same Number 76-1O1

issued to Mr.. Gural and Ray E.
Daneker, a clerk.
Mr.. Gural waived all his rights
to No. 76-101. Mr.. Daneker, after
all. had gotten his first-at the
regular license changing time last
March. Mr.. Gural didn't get the
number until July when he re-
turned from graduate study at the
University of North Carolina.
The people at the motor vehicles
department gave MI. Gural new
Inumber-561- 900.
At least. they assured him, it
couldn't happen again.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Sales
Dividend Rate; 90 %; High: Low. lis. ehse
lYngstStDr1 40 II 16zs 16zs
ZENITH R Ia i ees4 esA eess + n
zonite .2Og - 4 $50 45s $50 - N
Hourly Sales ON the KxeAsnss Today:
100 am. $40 600 II 10 noon $50 ooe
100 ON 26o ooo 300 u.m. 900 ooc
fUnit Of traoIng 10 shares In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
assumed BY such companies; Rates Of divi;
disbursements, based on the last auarterly
or semiannual DECLARATION. Unless other.
not included cid Called Ex-diVidend
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. e Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date gDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year & Be.
clared or paid after stock dividend Of
split-up K Declared or paid this year ar
accumulative issue with dividends in ar.
deferred or no action taken at last divi.
dividend. . Payable in stock. exact Eesf
value undetermined On declaration d1
Evening star., 1951-12-07
wv for the various groups:
Debts Drop in Week.

DeD1tS Drop In week.
Debts OF withdrawals from de-
mand deposits of IA reserve mem.
ber banks here totaled $205, ,421.-
900 in the week ended November
%, a drop of 80 per cent from
the previous week, but were 28.l
per cent ahead of the like 1886
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Outstanding loans on Novem-
ber % totaled $317.4O2 900, a drop
of S249000 in the week. Invest
ments of $536,817 900 were off $4,-
100000.
Demand deposits of $887 $50 ,00O
were down $3,814,000, including a
drop of $2,225,O 900 in accounts OF
individuals, partnerships and cor
porations. Federal Government
deposits were up $3.275,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Y SELECTED ISSUES
lFirestone IS 61- lo1iA
Hud&M RI 5sb7 s.
|H&M inc 5s 81 36h
IICCSL As 63--- 1oolz
Leh v 4s 20O3D STA
MKT 1st4s9O 06
|Ao-pac 5Has 40 63M
|Mo-Pac 5s TIP 1loiz
'Mo-Pac 5s 7S @ Ill
Mor&Es 4has55 s6M
INatDairy3h76 1ooih
nAl&T 4Kas 81 11olh
NYC4 4as20l3A oAN
N Y c As 9S---. 6oNa
NYNHH4s2O07 66M
Norf West 4s96 117A
NoFac IS 2U47 50
P T g. T 2Has86 93N
PennP&L 3s rs 1o1
Penn RR 5s 6S 1o1h
PennRR4hs65 96N
lPeoGL&C3MS1 lo3h
PerMar 31ss 80 90
eISF 4hs 2022 81
lSLSF As 81 %
Seabin4 Has2016 90
So Pac 41as 81 o2N
So Pac 4Ias 80 95H
5oPac4lssOr77 o7N
So Pac 2As 90 70
lSo Ry 4s Sc oo%
Third Ave $500 ~
i Third Ave 1850 say
] UnElMo 3ass II 1o3H
i Va&SW 5s 5S o4k
!, Wabash As 81 "a
Whilst eva L,66 lO6ll
Evening star., 1951-12-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. .tP.-Cotton fu-
S eoned savs to ansn dsnnss sogaH
Persistent trade buying for mill and ex-
port account along with short covering.
were readily absorbed by extensive hedge
selling. Mill inquiries for spot cotton
have picked% up up q good deal reports
also thought after after the uncertainty
over the cotton report is over, the cotton
Noon prices were si.35 to- s1.7o a
bale higher than the previous close. De-
cember, 1895; March, 1882, and May,
Evening star., 1951-12-07
IN. Y. Bond Market
,N T9Sntshsd 9 Sy t6s A:socistsd Press:, p, =,

uIulNu6u Oy b0e
iLlST INCLUDES ONI
| FOREIGN lis
Australia 5s 55. 1ooN
1t econ 2-3s77. AZ
1t P Ut 2-3s77- 4lzs
TokyoElLt6s53- e2A
| WORLD BANK
mtBR&D 3s7R 96
NEW YORK CITY
rs 80 -- 1loz1s
DOMESTIC 1:15
AmT&T 33ss63 116
AmT&T 3Ass73 1o2M
AmT&T 2As57 l16
AmT&T 2As6l 10
AmT&T 2As7l 90
AmT&T 234s rs 95M
AmT&T 2Ass0 81
All c L 4las "a los
B & o 6s 95 j 83lA
B&O cv41a2010 62lA
B & o Is rs A 94M
Buff R&P 81 st 73Ia
Can No 4las Sc 1o5ih
CanPac 4s perp e9N
CGa 4as202OB. 4 81
CRRNJ 3As 81 46N
C&O 3Kas SO D 9ezs
Chi d Z l inc 81 e1k
CMSP4hs 7olz
CMSP4HaS20 5oN
C&NW 4has 90 S7iA
Cit Serv 3s ~ S3k
CCcSL 4las n 66ih
Clev El I'll 3s70 1o0s1
Col&So 4ias 80 92k
CnS Ed 23as SO 92H
l(nbaNnL,4yrcf 2oX
Evening star., 1951-12-07

tember 80, but
a Jump in divi-
dends from its
British subSid-
iary boosted its
n ct inco m e
from all sour
ceS, after taxes,
to $2.009,840, a
rise of 6.5 per
cent from the
previous y e a +,
President Mar
tin M. r e e d
disclosed y e S.
terday.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Air Assoc .40b-- 10l
Alaska Airl 8
Am Marac .20g- 81
Am Repub IN 49,
Am Superpowr y
Anaconda Lead 81
Anch PostP 1ah- 81
Ang LauNitA lg 13i
Ark N Gas 80 - 13'
Ark N GS A 60 49,
Associat Laund- j.
Atlas Corp Wv n
Atlas Ply ! ha 20
BariumStl .40a- 9!
BraZ TT LIP n IL
Brit Am Oil "a 49, 19'
Brit Col Pw B s.
BunkHill&S la az
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp. 10 i.
Cal El Pow 6U Al
CALVIN CnsO&G s.
Can Sou Oils 8.
Can Att Oil Ltd s.
Cap Trans Hh Is,
Cessna Air .4Og 8.
Chi&SoAir Cog 12'
Clarost M BOZ s.
| Claude Neon a
ColoniaLAirline 10
Cont p & M 2b- al
| CosdenPet .95g- 18
Creole Pet 5Ag- 70
Crown Drug ;
| cubAtlSug IA. Is
lOumont LA Ag 16
Ei Bond&S / hf IS
Equity Cp .15g- ]
Eureka C Ltd !
Ford Mot Fran l
lGiant Yell IL
| Glen AL CT .20p- 10
lGobel Inc s
Goldfield Con
| CT Lakes O&C q
| HaZeltine ] 24E- 20.
Hecla Min l II
Evening star., 1951-12-07
MergenthaIer Profit
Boosted by Dividends
OF British Subsidiary
By DonoId B. HodIey

Mergenthaler Linotype Co. earn
ings from its own operations were
reduced by larger Federal income
tax in the fiscal year ended Sep
Evening star., 1951-12-07
N. Y. Curb Market
iT NCLUDEs ONLY SELECTED lssUEs

) Huylers- !
! Imp OIL To- 373
Imp OIL IT, ~
, Int Pet 1g - 223
, JEFF Lake s D.. All
s Jupiter Oils 24
. Kaiser Frazer s
} Kirby Pet It. 80
! LakeShore .35g- l3l
sl Lanston Mon Q 19i
sl Lone st Gl lao 24z
81 Louis L&E "a 52i
B Mead John Goa Isl
sI Mesabi Iron J,
sI Mid st Pet lhf. 163
Min Cp Can 1g- la
Z zMolybdenm laa 81
q Morris Plan 20 a.
Z Nat Petrol Corp 81
n Nat Phoe Indus a
q v Mex&ArizLo "a,
. NewPk Min. O6g q
4 Niles Benz P 1b l6i
Z NorthrpAirci iag La
4 Ogden Cp 10y !,
4lOkla Nat Gas @ 54l
a eac Pet Ltd - III
D 5ancoast Oil - n
o Pantepcc OIL s.
z Pennroad L. 13!
D Raytheon Mfg To-
3 Roosevelt r q
Z Royalite Oil.26- Is
= Ryan c Pet nf- a
samson United i
sl Sayre & p .05w- )
q Scullin Stl 2Ag. a.
4 Sherv WINS 3a g.
n SCE4. .32pf1 .02 %
q StdC&S Of 80 2l'
TIL Cont war 4
+ Unexcelld Chm 8
q Utd Air Prod - $
q S Foil B lg-- 4o.
4 U S Int Sec - y
o U s Rad 1b IA!
Z WagnrBak 45g s
WrightHar .13g J.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. lP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper "a y
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead
10 cents a pound, New York: zinc 1914
cents q pound. East st. Louis: ,tin 81 .03
q pound, New York; scrap stssl, No. /
heavy. $43, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

from the subsidiary. Linotype &
Machinery, Ltd, amounted to
$605, ,649 VS.. $350.648 in the pre-
vious fiscal period.
Mergenthaler's net from its own
operations was reduced to $1.404.-
191 VS.. S1,536,699 after Federal
income tax. This was equivalent
to $3.50 a share on the basis OF
the number of shares at the be-
ginning of the year and prior to
the 2-for-l split. The previous
years net was equal to $652 a
share.
Working Capital Rises.
Sales rose to $21,379,339, a gain
of 1913 per cent from the previous
year. Net income before Federal
income tax was $2,564,191 VS.. ST.
436,699.
Working capital on September
80 totaled $17,536,569 VS.. $l6,787.-
755 a year earlier. Earned sur
plus reached S15.4O8,592 VS.. $14.-
588,971. while the book value of
outstanding stock totaled $28.-
866.850 VS.. S27,703.184
Military orders accounted for
s2.088,358 or 98 per cent Of the
parent company's sales. With
tooling up completed. the company
is about to enter volume produc-
ton on defense orders.
Accompanying the report was
call from directors for the annual
stockholders meeting in Brooklyn
on Jnuary 9, 1852. William j.
Flather, jr., of Washington is
board chairman.
Peoples Drug Sales Up.
November sales of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. rose to $4,244.148, a
gain of 9.6 per cent from s3.873.-
O78 in November. 1850, Treasurer
H. ]. Althouse reported today.
Sales in eleven months of this
year aggregated s44,961,919, an in
crease of 8 per cent from SAL .648,-
1853 in the same 1850 period.
During November, the company
operated 146 stores as compared
with l43 year earlier.
Building Behind 1850.
Private building permits issued
in the District during November
were valued at S4,075. $40. a gain
of IL per cent from $3,637 sos in
the previous month, but remained
7.3 per cent behind S4,396,72 in
November, 1850, the building in
spectors' Office reported today.
Permits issued in II months this
year were valued at S58,819, 742, a
drop of 6.3 per cent from $62. 1885,
099 a year earlier.
While the totals were behind
high levels of last year, they were
ahead of the same periods for
any years except 1949 and 1850.
Compared with prewar 1941, the
November total was up 141 per
cent, while the eleven months
figure was up 35.5 per cent.
&C. Area Sales Expand
Sales of some 400 independent
retailers in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area during october
were 10 per cent above the pre-
vious month and 9 per cent above
October, 1850, the Census Bureau
announced.
Sharp gains from the previous
month were reported by mems
clothing, furniture. automobile
accessory, hardware, lumber and
department stores. Women's ap-
parel stores showed the largest
gain from a year earlier.
Gains from october. 1850. and
the previous month are given be-
low for the various groups:
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Is Million Spent on Research

CLEVELAND.-It is estimated
that the paint and allied indus
tries spend $25 million a year for
research,
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Young $ Aide 10 Keep
City Auto al Home

The Commissioners have au-
thorized G. Adolph Turner, spe-
cial assistant to Commissioner
John Russell Young, to keep a
District-owned automobile at his
home. 1884 Columbia road NV.
The automobile, according to
the minutes of the city heads
board meeting of March l, is ito
be used for official purposes in
connection with the duties and
responsibility Of his position
Mr.. Turner said these duties
included going to multiple-alarm
fires as an observer. He added he
keeps fire alarm headquarters
informed of his whereabouts after
office hours. He said he has a
Fire Department radio in the car
and has fire-flghting garb.
In January, after a study of
the use of city-owned cars, the
Commissioners took away the
authority of IA District officials
to keep the automobiles at home
overnight.
Among them was Charles Stof-
berg, whom Mr.. Turner recently
succeeded in his present job. Mr..
Stofberg, however, who lived in
Edgewater, Md. had said, in his
QUESTIONABLE for the survey, that
he no longer used a city-owned
car after regular Office hours.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Drunk Asks Judqe
For 80 Days, but
Gets Only 20

Judge Alan Bowie is an oblig-
ing jurist. but he can't do more
than the law allows. The State
of Maryland VS.. Peter McDermott
was case in point.
The 72-year-old Mount Rainier
man stood charged with being
drunk, as he faced Judge Bowie
in Hyattsville Police Court yester-
day.
I'm anxious to get away from
it," the defendent declared, re-
ferring to whisky. "I want to
stop drinking. I'd like to have 80
days in jail"
I'm sorry" replied Judge
Bowie, "I can't make it that much.
I'll give you 20 days. Maybe that
will help you out"
Thank you. Your Honor" de-
clared McDermott.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Commerce Offices Opened
Al Norfolk and Roanoke
BY the Assoeioted Press

Opening of two new Virginia
field off1ies of the Department of
Commerce at Roanoke and Nor
folk was announced yesterday by
Carlton Hayward, director of the
field service.
James M. McElroy has been
named district manager at Nor
folk. Frederick L. Shelor, jr.,
native of Roanoke County. will be
in charge of the Roanoke office
pending appointment of a district
manager.
The new field Offices are being
opened, Mr.. Hayward explained,
to handle matters relating to
priorities, ALLEGATIONS, compliance
small bosiness progress, and in
terpretations of NPA regulations
and orders.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
District Seeks Containers For Keys 10 the City,

Purchasing Officer Roland M.
Brennan is looking into the mar
ket for suitable containers for the
Districts ceremonial "keys to the
city"
The Districts traditional token
of welcome for visiting dignitaries
suffered by comparison Wednes-
day, when Mayor Eduardo Dibos
of Lima, Peru. brought one from
his city in a trim velvet-lined case.
Yesterday, the Commissioners
secretary, Geoffrey M. Thornett,
asked Mr.. Brennan to see what
he can find in the way of cases
for the Districts keys.
Mr.. Brennan said he also will
Evening star., 1951-03-09
incentive Scheme Aids
Builders in Britain

LONDON. An incentive
scheme recently agreed on by
British builders and building
trade unions already is showing
remarkable results.
A government survey shows that
with the incentive scheme 1t took
2,795 man-hours to build an av-
erage house. Without any In
centive the construction took
3.605 hours. The work with an
indirect incentive required 1895
hours.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Source of Kindergarten

The kindergarten was made. an
integral part of the public school
system In st. Louis in 1872 and
1t is claimed this was the first city
to take that step.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

find out how much it would cost
to get a die made for stamping
the medallion, rather than casting
it, on the keys. They are made
at Lorton Reformatory.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
BurqIurs for Breakfast

MUNCIE, Ind. R.-Burglars
who visited a Muncie restaurant
must have been getting ready fol
breakfast. They took a whole
ham, case of eggs and a toaster.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Ammonia Put in Soil

Experiments now indicate that
ammonia gas can be injected into
the soil to increase the soils
nitrogen content and act as a
fertilizer.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

A national exhibition of farm
products is to be held regularly
In Yokohama, Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Neither wars o. threats of apars, politics Or THE acclaim of CON-
qneTug hero could dim THE opening OF The baseball season o The
sanAot of The bome fonns to THE major leagues Sbortnfuded
americans took time ont for The greatest game of them ALL
MAIN STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dry goods and general mer-
chandise. and jewelry stores n Main Street enjoyed a dollar sales in
crease during March of 1851 over the same month last year, the census
bureau reported.
Hardware stores recorded a % per cent sales rise; dry goods and
general merchandise stores a 20 per cent rise and jewelry stores a Is
per cent rise.
The agency said its figures were Based on reports from about 10000
stores. The department gave out no actual sales figures.
pROBER HALLS PRESS-Senator Kefauver, speaking before the
American Society of Newspaper Editors, said his committees celebrated
investigation into crime could not have succeeded without the support
of the nations press. Viii N.~t ## .
The senator restated his theory that the place for action against
gamblers and other underworld elements is Main Street. not Pennsyi
vania Ave, Washington" u
All the press Joined in the effort Of exposing crime, Kefauver said.
THAT shark was instrumental in setting off the explosion that has
followed" ~<- - ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Gives information
On Antlered Rubbit

Tongue in cheek, Walter J.
Everins chief deputy game war
den of the Montana Fish and
Game department., sat down to
answer a letter about Montana
rabbits from a harrassed In
diana miss.
|, 1t seems that while she and
her family were touring Mon
Jana last summer, they STOP
ped to eat in a Cooke, Montana
lunchroom. Here, said Miss
Doris NusSbaum, they saw a
species of the snowshoe jack
rabbit which had small antlers,
about six inches long,.
we inquired since we had
never seen anything like it, and
couldn't find any Information
on It," she wrote, "The waitress
told us that there has been on
ly six rabbits ever found.
Gould you give me some in
formation on this jack-rabbit?
I sure would appreciate it,"
Walt Everin sat down and
wrote the following answer to
the Indiana miss:
g.. The snowshoe rabbit is
very common throughout the
mountainous sections of Mon
tana. 1t is in all respects an
ordinary rabbit except that it
is larger than a cottontail and
has larger feet with a pro-
nounced growth of fur about
the pads which enables it to
travel on light snow without
sinking too deeply.
Il have seen some of the
mounted specimens which you
have described. However, I am
RELUCTANT to spoil your interest
IN this curious antlered rabbit,
but as an employee of the game
department, I am compelled to
tell you the truth that the
antlers on this mounted speci-
men are really small deer ant
lerS which have been attached
to the rabbit by a taxidermist."
However, Miss NuSSbaum need
not think she is alone in her
perplexity. In other instances,
the Fish and Game department
has received INQUIRIES about
mounted fur-bearing fish, 81
hill gougers, and on what dates
sn1peS may be hunted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
State Hedlth Bourd
Sets Quarantine

The Montana health board
has ruled that dogs not vac
clnated against rabies cannot be
brought into the state.
Inc board ordered that: Gap
propr1ate signs posted at the
state line at all highway en-
frances to the state, advising
travellers of the quarantine,
warming them that all dogs so
entering the state, not properly
Vacclnated, will be subject to
disposal, and reminding them
OF the penalty fine provided by
law.
Also, the board regulations
were amended to make it man
datory that health officers be
informed when a person is bit
ten by a dog or is given anti
rabies vaccine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

plain the conduct of the Korean conflict. The telmony will blow hot
and cold. 1t will be up to the hometowner to shtt and find the truth
THE UNITED NATIONS-Memberso of the pited Nations, whether
they were in agreement with General MacArtrs policy IN the far
east or not, were almost as impressed by the gerafs address a IS were
members of congress.
But the general did not gain any votes in t u-N. 10 following us
policy. His speech confirmed many delegate In the behef that a
yawning gulf separates his concept of the w o defeat Communist
Imperialism and that of the United Nations. Or on one point was there
any degree of accord-his demand for an inteihed economic blockade
of Communist China.
ON THE FRONT-And while the poitchs ranted over how the
Korean conflict should be conducted, the Nth Koreans and chinese
Reds opened their long awaited spring ofense. First reports from. the
front indicated a break-through in the motainous central sector Oh
Korea by an estimated 100000 enemy tr0s. approximately SUooWo
others were reported attacking in other secrs OF Korea.
First withdrawals amounted to as muchs 10 miles, Aned onlcers
reported, with the Chinese suffering heavy sualnes. Nearly sVu heds
were killed or wounded by artillery alone the first day OF the attack,
the eighth army estimated. Swarms of plars claimed an addluonal oil
of nearly 1000.
SALES TAX-The Committee of Amerans, repeatedly a nonprodt
factfinding researchsuryey organization covering all 48 states and
Hawaii, reports a recent survey indicate the majority OF In nauons
businessmen favor a retaisales tax on e federal level
The organization said it sent questotaires to some So'ooo business
men, of whom more than IL, 600 repiedTh businessmen were said to
favor the sales tax by 62 per cent; 12er cent for such a tax at the
manufacturers level; and 26 per cent opposed to any sales al
Whether or not the survey reachedo the Main Street businessman
was not indicated but il could hard1Jbe conclusive unless he was con-
suited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
$l06,735.4 40 Is Given
tuberculosis Fund

Final returns for the 1850
tuberculosis seal sale have been
completed and Montana resi-
dents contributed $106, 1854 Ito
be used within our state to car
ry on a vigorous campaign to
eradicate tuberculosis" DR.. E.
M. Larson of Great Falls, presi-
dent of the Montana Tubercu-
losiS association, has announced
although this is a small de-
crease per cent-in COMPARE
son to the 1949 drive" Dr.. Lar
son stated, "we are very proud
and extend sincere apprecia-
ton to each citizen of Montana
for assisting in the fight
against this dreaded menace to
society,".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

THE GARBLE SISTERS
IT'D you ever see so much
- scandal?"

HnID you ever see so much
~ scandal"
"It's positively grim. Who woulc
ever think an admiral would be
mentioned in connection with the
mink coat Joe Eriskson gave Vir.
ginia Lustrom!"
washington nefer should Of
sold the fur coats as surplus in the
first place, as KefaWer brought out
when he cross-exanined Inspector
Goldman in the Aonis Maritime
matter"
"That's the case where the Casey
brothers jumped slip in the point.
spread system, amt it,"
"No, you're thinking of the
O'Cranes who theysay gave a mil
lion to the Ohio hoSing corporation
with only the Murier Incorporated
Club as security
-"
Anyhow, I'm sad Tom Dewey
gave the Kefauvey Committee an
other thirty days.I wonder what
they will do aboutTobey."
What about hing"
HE refuses to alkI"
o.
Weren't you amazed by the way
gangsters have goten into so many
legitimate businesses disguised as
basketball player2"
"Not much. I kow Costello, Sobol
and Anastasia wee missing a lot of
baskets all last sason, even before
Senator HALEY went into those
Florida hotel loais."
"Fulbright vii clear up that
whole Saratoga ness, I guess. He's
got a good committee Disable,
Tom Murphy, Gneral Lucius Clay,
John Harlan ane Leo Durocher."
whats the Charge against Sara
toga?"
'"They say it got SIS 1000, 900 from
the RFC without putting up any
thing except some jukeboxes and an
organization to ,ducate the Chinese.
I hear it is now out on probation"
well, it seems to me those six
policemen and the revenue agents
could have watched it more care
fully. What abd1t that police inspec-
tor who met General Sherman at
the airport with a police car? Do
you think he jumped out OF that
hotel window?'
mo, I thinE he was thrown out
by those six lawyers because he was
willing to tell the truth and testify
before te1evidon."
Il hope the Kefauver Grand Jury
continues it's work by video. The
television programs are awful dull
now. I thought Greasy Thumb Nc
CURE was funny on the screen when
he was being questioned by Vir'
ginia O'connor on the way he
bought those surplus trucks in Ger
many and resold them to the US
Army in this country without even
showing his naturalization papers
at City Hall"
what do you think Of the U.N'
proposal that the whole crime situa'
ton be looked into by a big COM
mittee on ethics to be made up Of
two college presidents, Judy Hol
liday, Big Jim Farley, Jose Fer
rer, Dizzy Dean and Prof Einstein?'
I'm for it. We've got to get tt
the bottom of things no matter
whether the game is given back tt
the colleges or played in Madison
Square Garden"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

The us. public health service re-
ported recently the marriage rate
rose and the divorce rate dropped
in the United States during the past
year.
The agency's figures show the
number Of 1850 marriages-1.669, 934
in all-rose nearly 6 per cent over
1949, the first increase since 1916.
The total of 1850 divorces-esti-
mated at 1886, OOO-was the smallest