davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

have expended a total of 81
974,7 TAG for new road machinery,
tools and equipment.
The present expenditure late
is about three times as high as
the pre-World War II rate, re-
flecting both inflated prices
and increased use of mechan-
lied equipment.
The study discloseS. that hea-
West purchases were made i'm
mediately following the war.
the peak year being 1947-48
when machinery purchases
came to $1,084,291 for all coun-
ties. .
As shown in the report, Lew
is and Clark county has been
the most liberal purchaser of
road equipment, the total for
the five postwar years amount
ing to $201, 600.
Expenditures in Big Horn
county amount to ST. TOT for
the same period, the report
states.
Statewide, appropriations for
new road machinery this year
for all Sc counties come to ST.
1873, 1892, the equivalent of the
from a 3-mill property
tax levy on all property in the
state subject to county road
taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

pill distribution to $171. This was
$34 per pupil higher than tie
distribution to McCone county,
which ranked second in average
amount distributed. 1t was also
nearly five times as much as
the amount distributed to Mea-
CHER county on a per pupil ba-
sis.
Ten years ago state support
of public schools amounted to
only $2,745 ,G39, about one-fourth
of the total distribution thus
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

tors were as follows
James S. TIMBER of Missoula.
one-year term; Mrs. Norman
Hardwood of Wibaux, three
year term, and to- four-year
terms, David johnson of Poplar.
Mrs. Sylvester Meade of Dillon,
Grover @. Schmidt, Jr., of Fort
Benton, Dr.. Larson, DR.. Terrln,
D. -. Cooper of Townsend, DIR.
II. ". Gibson of Great Falls,
Norman Winestine of Helena,
Harry Wheeler of Billings and
Dean Chaffin of Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
County Machinery
Purchases Total
100000 Annually

Montana counties spend an
average of a million dollars a
year for equipment to main
tain county roads, according to
a study appearing in the Mon
tana Taxpayer, quarterly pub
LEGATION of the Montana Tax
payers association.
From July 1, 1947, to and in
Guiding the current budget year
which ends next June 80, a
five-year period. counties will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
MISSION FESTIVAL

The German Congregational
church will hold its Mission
Festival and Communion serv-
ice Sunday, Sept. %.
The Rev. R. Opp of PIevna.
Mont, will conduct the services.
Sunday school will be at 10 a.
M, services at IL a. m, and
English services at 2:3O 10. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
CITY POLICE CASES

The following appeared in
city police court before Magis-
trate C. A. Corkins during the
past week.
Sept. Is, Walter Rider, care
less driving, posted $40 bond;
john Rant, speeding, posted SIS
bond.
Sept. Is, Mike Pedro, w. M.
Fowler and William Sisco,
drunk, each fined SIS.
Sept. II. Ted Levisman, no
drivers license, posted $40
bond; Paul Otis Gillian, drunk,
fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
BIRTHS
Girls

Sept. IS, Mrs. Lyle Atkins,
Hardin.
Sept. II, Mrs. William Corri-
gan, Billings.
Sept. Is, Mrs. Frank Medicine
Horse, Crow Agency.
Sept. 10, Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger, Busby.
Sept. 20, Mrs. Jake Adler,
Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Mr.. w. G. J.

else like DR. HEATH'S. MIR. w. G. ]. of River
Forest, ILL.,. writes Il have tried them all. Yours
is by far the best I don't know how ever lived
without it, II had to pay $40 for DR.. Heath's,
Id gladly do it, Its so terrific" Your druggist
has DR. HEATH'S. Large tube 81. or you may
obtain generous Introductory tube by sending
Csc to DR. HEATH'S. 30 W. Hubbard ST..
Dept. 20. Chicago 10. Ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
FALSE teeth
Greatly Improved
by Doctors Discovery

The invention Of q
Double action denture
adhesive by DR.. S. J.
Heath makes loose den
lures fit better than
new. and positively pre-
vents denture breath.
Actually does both these
things. Even lowers are
held 90 solidly. you'll
feel as though a team
of horses could not
bulge them. There has
NEVER been anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Little River Church. near
Aide, Va. Members Of the
congregation often Iinoer to
chot with one another otter
the Sunday morning worship
service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

MRS. MOSES P. EPSTEIN
(abOve) has been named chair
man of the National WOmen's Di-
vision of the $500,0O0,000 State
of Israel bond drive to be
launched May l. Mrs. Epstein, a
member of the national board of
Hadassah, has been active in
Jewish and Zionist work for more
than three decades and has served
as Hadassah president several
times in the past few years.
There are three states in the
Israel water plan each designed tc
mesh into the next.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
USNA Consultant Due Here for Refugee
Conclave Set by Jewish Women's Council

Mrs. Clara V. Friedman of New
York, consultant on community
services of the United Service for
New Americans, will come to Phoe,
nix to participate with the Council
of Jewish Women in one-day IN
stitute on refugee resettlement
May 3. =
The session will be held at 2
pm. at Temple Beth Israel, with
Mrs. Jack Reichert as chairman.
1t will be preceded by a morning
meeting of the board.
Discussions will revolve around
resettlement and immigration prob
lens on the local, national and IN,
ternational levels, social, cultural
and vocational integration of I'M
migrants and education for citizen,
ship. Invitations have been issued
to prominent persons OF otner
faiths who handle refugee resettle-
ment.
81 Families Due
The Council of Jewish Women is
taking a prominent part in the re-
settlement of DIP families brougnt
to Phoenix. Two have arrived so
far and 81 more are due here.
Mrs. Friedman formerly was as
sistant director of the Service to
Foreign Born department OF the
national council. She is a veteran
social worker and has held such
posts as director of social and edu-
cational activities at the Bronx
branch of the Y. M. H. A., associate
director of the Jewish Community
Center in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn
and supervisor of intake with the
Red Cross in Brooklyn. She has
travelled extensively in Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

The Israel water plan is based on
getting water from the North to
the Negev in the South.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
UN to Investigate Israeps
Charges of Terror in Iraq

10000 others, he said, had elected
to retain their Iraqi citizenship.
Most of these, he said, were wealthy
persons who elected to remain to
protect their interests.
The recent widespread hostility
displayed by the Iraq authorities,
however, he said, and the threat of
further anti-Jewish legislation, had
convinced many of these people
that it would be futile for them to
remain in Iraq. They now place all
their hopes, he added, on being
taken out of Iraq to Israel even at
the cost of loss of their wealth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Passover Schedule
Is Set by Beth El

Congregation Beth Ell this week
announced the following schedule OF
religious services for Passover:
Friday, April 20, p.m.-first
Seder.
Saturday, April 81, 9 am. and Z
p.m.-second Seder.
Sunday, April %, 9 am. and Z
pm. :,
Monday through Thursday, April
1926, $3.50 am. and z pm. ,
Friday, April 81, 9 am. and Z
Saturday, April 28, 9 am. and
7p.m.; memorial services (YNRor),
10:30 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Paper Flags Iraq

LONDON (JTA) The present
plight of the Jews in Iraq is not
SOLELY the consequence OF the
Palestine war but is the outcome
of a systematic campaign against
the Jewish minority in that coun-
trv conducted ever since "the death
of King Faisul removed the one
person of influence in Iraqi politics
capable of tolerance and fairmind-
edness," the Manchester Guardian
said in an article.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Passover Recipe

Submitted by Mrs. Rose Siegel'
sol E. Whitton:
Passover Macar00ns
1 lb. almonds-ground fine
III lb. powdered sugar
5 egg whites
2 grated lemon rind 80,
Beat whites of eggs till furry!
add sugar and grated lemon rlnd
with almonds. Mix well together
Grease a very thin paper with olive
oil, sprinkle with powdered sugar
and place on aluminium COOKIE
sheet. Form the cookies ana place
them a short distance from each
other. Bake in a very moderate
oven. When done, let cool before
handling.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Israel P. 0. In Black

NEW YORK, April 8. (JTA)-
The postal system of Israel is op-
Grating at a profit, DR.. Dow Joseph
Minister Of Transport and Com.
munications in the government OF
Israel, declared on his arrival here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Immigrants Aided

NEW YORK, April 8. (JTA)-
A total of $16,526,267 was spent
during the last two years in pro-
viding assistance for $4,000 Jew
ish immigrants who settled in New
York, it was reported by Arnold S.
Askin, president of the New York
Association for New Americans, a
beneficiary of the United Jewish
Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

TEL AVN (JTA)-The United
Nations Cancellation Commission
on Palestine will examine Israeli
charges of maltreatment by Iraqi
authorities of Jews emigrating
from Iraq, Ely E. Palmer, current
chairman of the commission, dis
closed this week.
The American diplomat acknowl-
edged receipt of a complaint from
Walter Eytan, director-general of
the Israel foreign ministry, and
said that the commission would ex-
anime this complaint at it's next
meeting April %. DR.. Tewfik
Rushti Aras, Turkish member of
the commission, who recently visit
ed Iraq to discuss with the Iraq
government proposals for resettle-
ment in Iraq of Palestine refugees
in exchange for Jews emigrating
to Israel, will attend this session.
10000 Want to Stay
Prof. Haddad declared that a
total of 100000 Jews had registered
for emigration to Israel. About
Evening star., 1951-07-19
III. S. ReIoxes Ban
On Export of Bibles
Ito Red China Area
By the Asseeioied Press

The Government today relaxed
its ban against any exports tt
Communist China to permit the
shipment Of Bibles and Testa-
ments, beginning July "a.
Shipment also will be permitted
Of books. newspapers. periodicals
Icatalogs, pamphlets, calendars
book and sheet music. and movie
films which do not contain any
technical data"
These goods, and these alone
also may be sent to Manchuria
Outer Mongolia and Tibet, the
Commerce Departments Office o1
international Trade said. But the
complete ban on shipments tc
North Korea-even of Bibles
continues in effect,
The OFT explained the action
in regard to China and the other
three countries it dominates ir
this way:
American publishers and mo.
ton picture firms will be able tc
bring news and general, non.
technical information to the
people in these countries. It i.
hoped that this freer flow of in.
formation will give the people
In these Communist-dominatec
areas a better understanding o.
democracy and the free world"
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Many Norwegian Boys
|Con Expect to Pass IA

OSLO. - Norwegians' life ex-
pectancy has increased consider
ably in the past decade. the Gen.
trail Bureau of Statistics reports.
New mortality tables show that
"a Norwegian boy can now expect
to live 67.8 years and a girl Ill
years. These figures represent
increaes of 81 and Al years. re-
|spectively. over estimates for the
1930-1940 period.
Half the newborn boys can look
for 74.8 years of life and hall
the newborn girls for 77.6.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Flood
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
predicted. They have been sand
bagged for weeks.
Air Force Volunteers.
Scott Air Force Base has 1872
volunteers on flood duty from st.
Louis to Chester, H., about 80
miles south. They have been
joined by farmers and city folk in
the battle of the Ievees.
Army engineers patroled the
leveeS from nearby Alton, ILL.,. to
Cape Girardeau. They feel con-
fident the major ones will hold
but they pointed out that the
dikes have been under constant
pressure of high water for several
weeks.
The 400 residents of West AL
ton, Mo-, between the Missouri
and the Mississippi, still refused
to heed a warning of the Army te
get out. The Army gave up try.
ing to save the dikes several days
ago as the water crept higher ir
the st. Charles (Mo.) area, only
a few miles from where the Mis-.
souri, pours into the Mississippi.
The river climbed nearly foot
there last night to 36.8 feet. Coast
Guardsmen stood by to take out
the West Alton residents shouls
the dixie go.
River Falling at Jefferson City.
The Missouri fell slowly at JET
ferson City this morning afte
reaching 34.21 feet last night, tn
highest since 1874.
The Missouri Power & Light &C
plant, which serves Jefferson City
except the State buildings, ha
water on the floor. but compan
officials said sandbags kept ou
the main flood.
The Mississippi here has bee
high for two weeks. Three boy
drowned in its backwaters soutl
OF East st. Louis, Ill, yesterday
bringing to 26 the number of dea
from. floods in the Midwest.
Tia Weather Bureau expects
staeoAof 40.5 Sunday-highes
since the unofficial reading q
A1.39 on June q. 1914. The ex
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, July 19.-The law
might be able to force q man to
retire-but 1t can't make him
quit.
If 1t could DR.. Benjamin Minge
Duggar would never have dis
covered aureomycin.
At IS DR.. Duggar is wondering
where he can discover his second
wonder drug. But at 10 he was
wondering If he had a place in
the world.
He was a professor Of botany
at the University of Wisconsin
and had reached the end of a
50-year teaching career.
1--WE don't have any old fossils
around the university" he recalled
ldryly. by legislative rule you have
to retire at TO-"
But DR.. Duggar didn't want tt
rack up his test tubes just be.
cause he was three score and ten
ut takes a lot of time to ger
experience" he said, land ono.
you have it you ought to 60 or
using it."
Lot Laboratory Post.
But what to do? His dilemma
was solved by some of his former
students. They got him a post a,
consulting scientist for the Lederlt
laboratories.
DR.. Duggar's pet speciality hac
been the physiology of the potato
But in his new job he had tt
pioneer in a fresh field. His as.
signment: Find better anti.
biotic."
The old teacher packed I'D hi
test tubes and set out to show the
boys how. He collected and testec
hundreds of soil samples. Three
years after his painstaking quest
began he found a golden-coloreo
mold growing in one sample oil
earth from Central Missouri.
1t was his answer. It was known
as "A-377" then. Today it il
called aureomycin, a cure fol
dozens Of infections ranging from
boils to pneumonia.
Works Z Days Weekly.
That would satisfy many men
but not DR.. Duggar. He still work.
seven days week in his labora-
tory. and has now tested 5000 sol
samples in his search for his sec.
ond wonder drug.
II believe I'd be completely
satisfied" he said. "if could finc
a specific antibiotic effective
Evening star., 1951-07-19
School Transfers
Coed Keeping Boys
Minds of Studies
By the Assoeioisd Press

WOKING. England, July 49,
Helen Thomas used to be the
teen-aged beauty of Workings s
Kingston School. But Helen
doesn't go to school there any
more.
She's too darned cute.
The trouble is, Kingston's q
coed school. And the boys paid
more attention to blond, 13-year-
old Helen than they did to their
studies. School Inspector j. c.
Higgins told q school committee
meeting last night. He was ex-
planning Helen's transfer to On
all-girl school 10 miles away.
Mr.. Higgins rejected a request
from Helen's parents to be reim-
bursed for the extra carfare.
'It would set an awkward
precedent to subsidize our beau.
ties by sending them 10 mile.
away from the boys" he said.
Said Mrs. Thomas:
Helen is advanced for 13, but
she could by no means be de.
scribed as a menace"
Said Helen:
II have my own boy friend
anyway"
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Jury Resumes Study
|0f Charges Against 7
In Robbery Of Sailor

A District Court jury resumed
deliberations today in the case of
Ia pretty 18-year-old girl and a 23-
year-old man, tried jointly on a
charge Of stealing 5000 from a
sailor.
The jury was excused late
yesterday by District Court Judge
Edward A. Tamm to resume
deliberations today. after being
unable to reach a verdict In an
hour and q half.
Man Now on Parole.
Defendants In the case are
Shirley Ann Y. Carmack. who au-
thorities said is from Durham,
IN. c., but has been living here in
the 1400 block OF Newton street
NE, and Dewey c. Morris. jr.
Morris, whose home address is
listed in the 1900 block Of w street
|S.E., has been on parole on break
ing and entering charges in Mary
land, he informed the court.
The Government. through As
lsistant United States Attorney
Grace B. Stiles, charges that Miss
Carmack actually took the money,
but that Morris made the plans.
Their alleged theft victim is
Herbert Dugger, stationed In
Seattle, Wash. His home is in
Tennessee and he was on leave
last May when he met Miss Car
mack. Morris and a second girl
jim a tavern. 1t was testified.
Finds Money Gone.
Mr.. Dugger testified Morris sug-
gested going to a hotel. Mr..
Dugger testified he and Miss Car
mack went to a room and that
he went out to a washroom. When
he returned, he testified. his money
was gone and so was Miss Car
mack.
A check showed Morris, and the
lother girl also had left the hotel.
the court was told. The other
Igirl, who was only 16, was referred
Ito juvenile authorities, Mrs. Stiles
said
Miss Carmack testified Mr..
lDugger had given her his wallet
with some money in 1t before 60
ing to the hotel. She said she
did not know the amount but
believed it to be about $25 or $50.
She denied the theft. Morris also
denied any part in the theft.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

against tuberculosis and the small
|viruses."
Small viruses cause such all
ments as smallpox, mumps. rabies
and the hoof-and-mouth disease
in animals.
II think the chances are good
we will find it," he said. There
are many probabilities. 1t will
take a great many laboratories
and a great many years to explore
the earth and it's possibilities"
600 Now Classified.
A few years ago there were
fewer than 100 known antibiotics
Now more than 600 have been
classified and others are being
turned up.
| Scientists now believe their best
soil samples come from grouno
that hasn't recently been disturbed
or cultivated.
"Some of our best materia
comes from cemeteries" said DR.
lDuggar cheerfully. "On one motor
trip I made in 1948 I don't think
II missed a single cemetery be.
tween here and Iowa"
4 He doubts in his heart he viii
really give up his researches ever
if he finds drug to whip tuber
culosis.
/ II feel very happy and I wan
to go on" he said. His hobbie'
include golf, gardening, bowling
and u aging with his 13 grand
Ichildren.
/ The spry little scientist summed
up his own creed:
/, II don't think a man ought tt
icoddle his defects. It's too cas-,
in this world just to give up"
He says it's fun to be 78-ant
an explorer.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Senate, Group Rejects
Ferguson 10 Pei. Cut
In Money Bill Action

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has rejected the Fer.
|guson 10 per cent personnel cut
amendment in reporting the 1854
|Treasury-Post ONCE money bill.
In voting the bill last night.
committee. members said the
|item-by-item approach had been
used in making reductions. in
stead Of the fiat 10 per cent per-
|sonnel reduction proposal Of Sen.
|ator Ferguson. Republican. Of
Michigan.
The Senate previously had
adopted the Ferguson rider on
several appropriation bills. The
House has adopted the Jensen
rider, which limits agencies from
filling all but rs per cent Of per-
|sonnel vacancies.
These bills have been sent to
conference. where House and SEN
ate members are trying 10 work
out a compromise between the
conflicting riders. =. .
The $2.9 billion Post once
Treasury bill approved by the SEN
ate group last night would not
mean any dismissals of present
Iemployes in these departments.
Whatever slight cuts were imposed
by the committee could be met by
lattrition-not filing some vacan-
IcieS.
The committee adopted an
amendment by Senator Byrd.
Democrat. Of Virginia to cut by as
lper cent the number Of informa-
ton men in the two departments.
A similar rider was attached to
the independent Offices bill.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By ReImon NORM
Asseeiatsd Press SiaEf Writer

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 49,
The Kaw Kansas) River Valley
lis a devils playground of wreck
age and ruin today.
The physical damage can be
but
Shortly after midnight, a week
ago today, the river smashed the
dikes in four places above North
Topeka. and came kissing across
the flats toward a small shopping
district, surrounded by hundreds
of homes. Most of the people
having warned some IL hours
earlier, had already gone.
When the word came, George
White and his wife knew exactly
what they would do.
There were two other people ir
the Whites little tavern on Kan.
sas avenue, at that hour, Penny
Coleman, the waitress, and Oti:
Stevens. the local plumber. To.
|gether, the four people first put
the refrigerator up on blocks. Il
was brand new, delivered the day
before.
Lower Rooms Stripped.
Then they went to the Whites
home and began carrying furni'
ture upstairs to the second floor
They stripped the lower two room
and kitchen bare of everything
but the stove. That was too heavy
From there, they went bacl
through the rain and steam,
blackness, to Kansas avenue. TIL,
Whites own two apartments abov,
a bakery there.
The tavern, the apartments anc
the furniture are all they have
or had.
There was nothing more they
could do then. SO the White,
boarded an Army truck and wer,
taken to higher ground. Mis-
Coleman, who occupied one of tht
two apartments, said she intended
to stay. II was too tired to gt
anywhere. Besides, I had {
chicken in the icebox."
At dawn, Miss Coleman heare
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Own Instruments Mode
By Horpist in Toronto
By the Associated Press

TORONTO.-John Duncan, At
|year-old Toronto harpist, not only
plays harps-he makes them.
The round-faced Englishman
has done repairs on almost every
harp in Canada since he came
here in 1927.
Mr.. Duncan spends from IL to
18 months on each instruments
working largely in his spare time.