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

The second in. the seasons
series Ct concerts was enthusi-
astically received by members
of the Big Horn County Com
munity Concert association here
last Monday night, when Con-
stance Keene, pianist, appeared
at the junior high school audi
forum.
Miss Keene, who has toured
extensively in the United States,
Canada and South America, and
has appeared as orchestral solo,
list with such noted conductors
as Koussevitzky, Mitropoulos,
,Kurtz, Leinsdorf, Brown, Singer
and others, presented a we'll
rounded and pleasing program
for members of the local asso-
citation.
The program, which included
compositions by Brahma, Men
delsSohn, Schubert, GodoWsky
and Chasins, was brougt to a
fitting climax with preludes,
Impromptu in F Sharp Major,
and Balade in G. Minor by Fred
eric Chopin.
Among her number of en-
cores, Miss Keene played Cho-
pins Minute Waltz" and, by
request, "Polanaise" also by
Chopin.
Judging from the number Of
young autograph seekers fol-
lowing the performance, Miss
Keene's encore Tricky Trum-
pet" j composition of her hus-
band, Abram Chasins, was pop
ular with both the youngsters
and Older members of the audi
ence.
The pianist played the num-
Der especially for the young
fans and told her audience the
rendition was a world premiere
for Tricky Trumpet"
The third and final concert
of the season for the local asso-
citation is scheduled April 4,
when Ricardo Odnopossof, vio-
linist, will appear here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

ter of the first class exceeding
eight ounces in weight, and air
parcel post exceeding two
pounds in weight. :
Effective February 8, all post
offices. discontinued acceptance
of any mail matter of the re-
stricted categories, except that
no restrictions apply to mail
matter for local delivery Gin
Guiding rural routes, star routes,
and highway post offices) or to
mail originating at, and des-
tined for, delivery at nearby
points on local lines between
which it is known no interior
ence with transportation exists.
The restrictions do not apply
to medicine, drugs, serums, lab
oratory specimens, artificial
limbs, dentures, eye glasses,
surgical instruments, surgical
dressings, or to money ship
ments by banks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Court of Honor Will HighIight Annual
Boy Scout Week Activities:
All Troops and oSs4eTake Part
WGpnreeEqno at
81 Rusbxt6 ReErN
Stdgsd sdsdrduY Night

One of the highlights of the
local observance of Boy Scout
Week, February 6 to IL, will be
a court of honor to be con-
Quoted Friday, Feb. 9, at the
grade school gymnasium in
Hardin.
Taking part will be all men,
bers of Troops 20 and 81 and.
Explorer post No. 20.
The program, which will be-
gin at 8 p. m, will include the
following:
Presentation of colors; salute;
pledge; invocation; history Of:
Scout week, w. L. TorSke, mas
ter of ceremonies; introduction
of Tenderfoot Scouts, scoutmas-
tiers; presentation of second
class awards, Ted PAUL, COM
mitteer1an Troop 81; first class
awards, Rev. A. Clair King, COM
mitteeman Troop 90.
Presentation of merit badges,
Duan Bjerke, field executive,
Yellowstone council; presenta-
ton of Star and Life awards,
Elmer Skeie, president Yellow
stone council; skitS, troops 81
and 20 and post 20; retiring of
colorS; circle closing ceremony
by Scouts and scouters; bene-
diction.
All parents of Scouts, as well
as friends of scouting and the
general public are invited and
urged to attend the court of
honor, committeeman said.
In addition to the court of
honor, Hardin Scouts are OBJ
serving Scout Week by exhibit
ing a number of window dis
plays, sponsored by Scout troops
and Cub packs. Scouts are also
asked to wear their uniforms at;
all times during the week. On
Sunday, Feb. II, the Scouts will
attend the church of their:
choice.
Windup of Scout Week will be
Monday night when Horace
Gorton, deputy regional execu-
tive of Region 10, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of Hardin
Lions club, at which time Scouts
will also take part in the pro-
gram.
Troop 121 at Busby will hold
q court of honor at 8 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Busby
community hall.
Roger Knows His Gun, Cor
don Knows His Gun and Glenn
Eaglefeathers will receive ad-
vancement to second class
Scouts and Tenderfeet entering
the troop will be Ernest Bad
hoursesr, and Robert Yellow
IOUS.z =. -
Pictures showing past activ-
tiles of the troop will be shown
as part of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Ord!t Bodrd Coils
Ten for PhYsicdls

Ten men have been called by
the Big Horn county draft
board and are expected to re-
port for pre-physical eXamina-
lions Monday, Feb. II.
Asked to report are Floyd A.
Morrison, Raymond G.. Gamble,
Fred H. Richards, Archie Med
icine Horse, William E. Snyder,
Mineo Tanigushi, Samuel Scha-
naman, Jim Mountain Pocket,
Ernest D. Crandall and Sylves-
ter Knows The Gun.
The board has asked those re-
porting for registration in. the
future to be sure of their birth
date when they appear to reg
lister ard to notify their local
draft board of any change in
their status or address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Aunt Jernimd to Visit
1T Hdrdin Store

Scheduled to be in Hardin
Saturday. Feb. 1T, at the Snap
by Food Mart is the nationally
known advertising parsonage,
Aunt Jemima, sponsored by the
Quaker Oats Co.
Her appearance here will be
an occasion to which the house
wives and all who are interest
ed in the culinary art are in
vited. In conjunction with a
demonstration of hot cake max
ing, bacon will be served by
SWift's and Maxwell House cof-
fee furnished by General Foods
Corp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Fire Destroys Home
AT Crow Agency

Fire destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
at Crow Agency on Tuesday,
Jan. 80. it was learned here
last week.
Mr.. Jefferson said the fire
started in the bedroom while he
and their six children were in
the kitchen, and he had just
time to save the children and
himself. Mrs. Jefferson was not
at home at the time of the fire.
Friends, and neighbors lin the
Crow Agency, Lodge Grass and
Wyola areas cooperated in help
ing the family find a new home
and furnishing necessities.
Also contributing were the
Federal Employees union and
the Grow Agency hospital staff.
One of the children received
medical attention at the hos
pital for minor burns. None
were seriously injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
BuIIdogsLoseto
Lodge Grass,


With no conference games
scheduled last week, the Hardin
high school Bulldogs met two
class G teams last week, losing
to Lodge Grass, 47-44, at Lodge
Grass last Wednesday night,
and defeating Forsyth here Fri
Gay night by a score of IS to. 40.
Behind the SharpShooting of
Schick and Backbone, the In
dams pulled steadily away dur
ing the first three quarters of
Wednesday nights game. Only
in the final Stanza, when Col
stad bucketed IA of his 20
points for the night, did the
Bulldogs begin to threaten.
Lodge Grass had a 1912 adj
vantage at the end of the first
quarter, and by halftime had
increased the lead to 30-18. The
Bulldogs outscored their oppon-
ents in the third quarter, which
ended 1929, but were unable to
close the 12-point gap in the
last period.
Lineups:
Lodge Grass (4O-Schick IS,
Backbone IA, Blaine 6, Conroy
8, Sun Goes Slow g.
Hardin (44)-Holland 4, T.
Zelka 4 Medicine Tail IL. ].
Zelka 2. Colstad 20. Substitu-
tons: Eaug 2, Kunau.
The Bulldogs edged a scrappy
FORSYTH five, 45-40, Friday night
in a game which held the fans
attention throughout. Although
Hardin held a slight margin
after the first quarter, the de-
ciSion wasn't cinched until the
final whistle, with the DogieS
driving hard to the end.
First quarter score was 12-all
and 81 the half Hardin had
only a one-point, 22+21, advan-
tage. Hardin outScored their OPP
ponents in the final quarter
after leading, 1923, at the end
of the third frame.
Medicine Tails Is points took
scoring honorS for the evening,
followed by Winters Of Forsyth
with Is.
Lineups:
Hardin (45)-Holland 4, T.
Zelka 4, Medicine Tail Is, ].
Zelka z, Colstad 8. SubStitu-
tions. Haug, Gable 4.
Forsyth (40)-Hein 2, Win
tiers IS, Quinlan 6; Schneidmiller
S, Rolston 8. SubStitutions: A.
Pickering, Hunter z, Twede l,
JelliSon l.
The Bulldogs are travelling
this week, meeting loop-leading
Anaconda Central tonight and
Dillon tomorrow (Friday) night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Mail Restrictions
In Effect at
Hardin PostoffiCe

The, recent disruption of rail-
road service, due to a work
stoppage by the SWitchmen's
union, has made itself felt in
Hardin with the placing of re-
strictions on some classes of
mail.
According to Postmaster How
ard Wagner, the postmaster
general has directed that Ger
tain services restrictions be i'm
posed at once on the following
classes of mail:
Second class, except daily
newspapers; all third and
fourth class matter; mail mat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
School Band plays
Concert at
Capitol Building

About so members of the
Hardin high school band, to-
gether with the director, Frank
Solazzi, and chapero1les, made a
trip to Helena last Thursday,
where the band presented a
concert in the House chambers
at the state capitol.
Following the concert and
lunch at the Capital cafeteria,
the group were taken on a tour
Of the capitol building, including
an inspection of the governors
office and reception room,
where they met Governor John
W. Bonner.
In a letter to Mr.. Solazzi this
week, Dry J. Armstrong, House
speaker, stated:
"I want to take a minute to
tell you that we greatly en-
joyed the concert given by your
excellent band here in the Hall
of the House yesterday. I
haven't heard anything but ia
vorable comments"
IL Was IillS Wcch
that the band will travel to Bill
lings en- Wednesday,, Feb. IA,
where they will conduct three
concerts. The group will plav
at Eastern Montana College of
Education at 9 a. M, at Rocky
Mountain college at IL a. M,
and at the Billings Junior high
school at 2:30 p. m.
On February IS the band has
planned to present a concert in
the junior high school auditori-
UNI at Hardin, for the purpose
of aiding in obtaining funds to
finance a trip to Missoula next
spring for the state music con-
test.
Mr. Solazzi explained that
last years trip was financed
partly by band funds raised
from concessions at the Glass
C. tournament. Since the tourn-
ament will not be here this
year, the band is making other
ARRANGEMENTS to raise funds for
the trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
representative of
College Talks
All Ministers Meet

A talk by Mrs. c.. H. Conner,
Billings, field representative of
Rocky Mountain college, was a
highlight of the program at the
regular meeting of the Big Horn
County Ministerial association
last Monday, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Conner gave a short his
tory of how religion and educa-
ton have been tied together in
Montana since the early pioneer
days. In 1947, she said, Rocky
Mountain college came into be-
ing as the pioneer Protestant
school in Montana, supported
by the Presbyterian, Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches.
She described faculty qualifica-
tions at the school and dis
cuSSed the educational, social
and religious advantages the
school offers students.
Mrs. Conner urged the aSSoci-
alton members to recommend
Rocky Mountain college to the
young people of their respective
churches who are thinking of
going to college in the near flu
ture.
The Rev. and Mrs. A.. C,
Kroehler served a fried chicken
dinner to the members preced-
ing the meeting. The Rev. Mr.,
Kroehler led a devotional serv-
ice with Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
of BuSby at the console of the
organ. An informal fellowship
hour followed the business Ses-
sion.
In addition to Hardin, areas
of the county represented at the
meeting included BuSby, Lame
Deer and Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

erage as a sophomore student
at Hardin high school. He has
been an Explorer Scout a year,
was a Boy Scout three years
and a Cub Scout two years.
The ceremony at the capitol
will include a greeting by Gov
ernor John w. Bonner, pro-
rouncing of the civil defense
pledge, torch ceremony and re-.
ports from the four Montana
Scout councils.
Elmer Skeie, Hardin, council
president, and Milt M. thinner
man, Billings. Scout executive,
will accompany the report-to-
the-goyernor Scout, senior pa
troll leader and guide. of Hardin
Explorer post No.20 of the
Plenty sCoups district. The
Scouts andSeeuterS visit
sessions of the state legislature
while attending the Boy Scout
week activity.
A member of the order of the
arrow, secret elective Scout
camping order, Fox was santa
ton officer and patrol quarter
master at the national jam
Continued on page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Skeie Elected to Head
Boord Of Control

E. A. Skeie, superintendent of
school district No. 17-H, was
elected president of the state
high school board of control at
a meeting held at Great Falls
February 2. 8
Rex Daley, Hinsdale, was
chosen as vice president, and
r. H. Violin, Kalispell, eXecu-
tive secretary.
Skeie succeeds William john
stone of Fort Benton as presi-
dent of the board. The associ-
alton took steps toward estab-
fishing itself on a full-time
basis with the employment of
q full-time secretary, probably
to be located in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Perkins Brothers al
Son Diego Base

Mrs. Leo A. Sell of st. Xavier
recently received word that her
two sons, George and Donald
Perkins, are undergoing training
at the Marine base at San Die
go, Cal.
George has passed the audi
ton for the band at the base.
Word has also been received
that Tommy Perkins, USN, son
of Mrs. Sell, is expected to ar
rive in the States early in Feb
ruary after being in European
waters since August of last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

.YeIoWtai Dam
Passes

Senate Joint Memorial No. 5,
urging construction of Yellow
tail dam, recently passed the
Senate and House and was
signed by Governor John w.
Bonner, according to informa-
ton from Clyde L. Hawks, Big
Horn county representative in
the state legislature.
The Memorial, addressed to
President Truman, Montana'S
senators and representatives,
and other legislators and de-
partmert heads of the federal
government, requests the intro
duction and enactment into law
of the necessary and proper
legislation authorizing that Suf-
ficient appropriations be provid-
ed the Bureau of Reclamation
for the immediate construction
of YeiloWtail dam, located in
Big Horn county.
In requesting the appropri-
ton the Memorial states that
the Bureau of Reclamation has
completed pre-construction sur
veyS and work necessary for
full construction work; there is
remaining no potential and I'M
developed power site compar-
able to YelloWtail dam for pro-
ducing electrical energy for de-
Tense industry; approximately
$4,000 acres of irrigable land
will be paced under the ditch
by waters made available by the
project, and will bring a vast
contribution to flood control,
silt and soil control, conserVa-
ton of fish and wild life, rec
reational development and 9TH
er related and beneficial uses
too numerous to mention.
The Memorial also states
THAT the Crow tribe, upon
whose lands the site of Yellow
tail dam is situated, be ade-
uuately and fairly compensated
for the site at a price agreed
upon by the Federal Power COM
mission, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, the Bureau of Recla-
nation, and the Crow tribe. -"
The Memorial was introduced
by the committee on water,
water conservation and flood
control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Fox Servicenter
On Honor Roll

Fox Servicenter, Hardin, Car
ter oil dealers, are included in
a list of 60 dealers on an hon.
or roll selected by 1.-THE Carter
Dealer" company magazine.
The 60 were selected from
dealers in eight states and Sc
lection was based upon all
around performance, rather
than upon gallonage.
Phases of. operation consid-.
cred were driveway service,
housekeeping, salesmanship. en-
ployee efficiency, solicitation of
new business, attractiveness of
displays, effective use of adver-
Using and sales promotion, mo-
tor oil sales ratio, TBA sales,
and community service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
World Day of Prayer
To Be Observed

World Day of Prayer will be
observed at the Open Bible
church here at 2:30 p. m. Fri
day, Feb. 9. . r.
, The Rev. @. w. Hart, pastor,
will deliver the message Per
feet Love Casteth Out All Fear"
The program is sponsored by
the Church Council of Women
and all women are invited to
attend.
A silver tea will be served
following the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Lenten Observance
AT Locul Church

The First American Lutheran
churcn began it's Lenten observ-
ance with the first mid-week
service at 8:15 p. m. Ash
Wednesday.
Services are scheduled each
Wednesday evening at the same
hour until Easter, for the pur-
nose of aiding the Christian in
his meditation upon the suffer-
ings and death of the Lord Je-
sus Christ and to draw others
unto Him, the Rev. Norman C.
Johnshoy, pastor, said:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
COMPLETE COURSE

Those who recently completed
q Red Cross home nursing
course at st. Xavier include the
following:
Mrs. Cecilia mccarthy, Mrs.
Jay Lee, Mrs. o. E. Robertson,
Mrs. Lois Keney, Mrs. Edward
Patton, Mrs. Irene Fisher, Mrs.
GEORGE Kaufman, Mrs. Reuben
Muhlbeier, Mrs. James Near
thur, Mrs. Betty Spomer, Mrs.
Paul Schaller and Mrs. Regina
Lind.
The course was given by Mrs.
RIO. Yeats, r. N.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Corp,
Hardin, for week ending 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Maximum temperature: As de-
grees, February 8.
Minimum temperature: 81
degrees, February l.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace. !
Precipitation for the year to
date rs inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
AT PTA MEET

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, recently
retired director of the Montana
state health department, and
Margaret Kerns, welfare direc-
tor, were speakers at the reg
ular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association here Janu-
airy 81.
DR.. Kilbourne spoke on the
highlights of the county health
department setup, and Miss
Kerns discussed the different
phases of child welfare work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
SOME BANS LIFTED

The following order of the
Postmaster General has been
received by Hardin Postmas-
ter Howard Wagner and was
placed in effect at the local
pOstoffice this morning:
"Au classes of mail may be
accepted for all states west of
the Mississippi river, with the
exception of the city of st.
Louis, Missouri. Two pound
limit On air parcel post is
off"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
FIRST AID COURSE

Those interested in taking a
course ir first aid are asked to
contact Mrs. I. L. Dehnert at
her home. Glasses will begin
as soon as a sufficient number
have registered, and will con-
sist of three-hour meetings in
the evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Local Boy Scout
Chosen for
Report TO Governor

A Hardin Boy Scout, who al
ready has won scouting'S high
est award, the Eagle award with
bronze palms, will represent the
Yellowstone Valley Scout coun-
Gil at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceremony at the state capitol
in Helena Saturday, Feb. 10.
The Scout, Charles Patrick
Fox son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Fox, has a straight A av-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
RippZing
OF the Rivers

Whether fact or fiction, we
heard something this week
which makes us wonder how
successful certain elements
might be in preying upon the
younger generation through the
education system.
A local citizen was confronted
recently by his youngster with
the following exclamation:
Daddy, if you went to Bill
lings and joined a union we
could make more money"
Upon inquiry the father
learned that his child had
somehow gained the impression
during a discussion of labor
unions at school.
The father believes the re-
mark would not have. COM
manded more than a moments
attention were it. not for some
of his experiences a number of
years ago.
He related how the incident
logged his memory back several
years when, as a member of a
union in a larger city, he was
present when discussion was
heard concerning ways of in
sorting union propaganda into
the schools.
He wonders if his earlier eX-
perienceS have any bearing on
his offspring'S recent remark.
Personally, we wouldn't know.
Probably there is nothing more
common to the American scene
than unionism. But, should it
be taught in public schools?
If one element can make itself
felt in the educational system,
cannot another-American or
otherWiSe-alSo succeed.
Two g2ngSterS were eScorting
a member of a rival gang across
a lonely field on a dark, rainy
night.
what rats youse guys are"
groaned the doomed one, max
in me walk through a rain like
this"
How about us?" growled the
escort. 1--WE gotta walk back"
A motorist noticed a farmer
having trouble with his mule.
It plodded slowly and stopped
often. II say there" the motor
ist called. "Is that mule sick
or just balky?"
Neither" shouted back the
disgusted farmer. Hes afraid
that I might say Whoa and he
won't hear me, so he stops ev-
cry now and then just to lis
ten"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
DIRECTS LENTEN SERVICES

The Rev. Frank Curran, S. j.,
of Port Townsend, Wash, is in
charge of the season of Lent
at st. Joseph's church here.
Father Curran will deliver the
Lenten sermons every Wednes-
day and Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Mrs. Lura P. Strand. county
Superintendent of schools, visit
ed the schools in Pryor Febru-
airy 5 and Wyola on February
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
ENTERS SERVICE

Kenneth Conroy, Latin teach
er at the Lodge Grass high
school is leaving for the armed
forces this week Paul Robert
son of Basin, Wyo., is taking
MI. Conroy's place.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
.Luray Fire Damage
Placed al 100000
BY the Assoeioted Press

LURAY, Va, Aug. 27.-Unofn.
cial damage estimates totaled
more than $500 900 today in the
wake of a fire that destroyed a
large frame building housing a
grocery and textile factory in
Luray.
Leo Hoax, president of the Page
Grocery Co., estimated the damage
to his store at $250.000. Part OF
the loss was covered by insurance,
he said.
Of1cials Of the Blue Bell Textile
Co. declined to reveal how much
damage their plant, which occu-
pied most of the building, had
incurred.
However. one source estimated
the factory'S losses would amount
to at least 100000. and possibly
more. Thirty-five thousand pairs
Of newly made overalls were said
to have been lost in the blaze.
The fire started about 4 pm.
yesterday and quickly spread
throughout the four-story struc-
ture. Volunteer, fire companies
from Elkton. Stanley and Front
Royal were summoned. The blaze
was brought under control within
two hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Man Fleeing One I roffic Charge
Winds Up With q Whole Series

Donald Robert Peterson wanted
to avoid having his name entered
on the police blotter at Hyatts-
vile for going through a red
traffic light last night. Instead,
he wound up with his name ac-
ross a whole page of the book.
Policeman w. A. DuvalI. jr..
tells the story:
The officer stopped Mr.. Peter
son, a resident of Lindstrom,
Mlnn., for passing a Hyattsville
light. He instructed the driver to
follow him to the police station.
Mr.. Peterson complied but when
the officer got out of a scout car.
the visitor drove away.
A four-mile chase ensued. The
policeman finally caught up With