davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
RILEY ON LEAVE

Dale Riley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Riley, arrived in Har-
din last Wednesday from
Green Cove Springs, Fla, to
visit his parents during a 30
day leave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
ENLISTS m NAVY

William Medicine Tail enlist
ed in the u. S. Navy at the re-.
cruiting office in Billings on
wednesday, June 4 according
to information from the Navy.
Medicine Tail, a graduate of
Hardin high school, was out
standing in sports during his
school years and, according to
the recruiters, will have a Won
derful opportunity to continue
his sports in the Navy.
He will go through recruit
training at San Diego, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
BIRTHS
Girl

BIRTHS
Girl
May %, Mrs. Lawrence Van
dersloot of Hardin.
Boy
May 20, Mrs. Roy Martensen
of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

The Duke of York opened
Australia's first parliament,
May 8, 1901.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Greenough of Alice Greenough and Joe Orr
Rodeo and 66 Ranch Inc, will be on the program in an ex
hbiion bronc ride each day of the Hardin American Legion
Rodeo staged here Saturday and Sunday June IA and
of the family of "idn Greenoughs of Red Lodge
riding Together with She is stock contractor for the
annual show here. #s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
GETS BENDIX WASHER

Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger, ST.,
was recipient of Bendix au-
tomato washer given last Sat
urday night at Klslly'S Super
Market in Hardin.
The Bendix was one of 240
given in a White King-Bendix
promotional project carried out
nationally, in which 40 Bendix
washers were awarded weekly
for six weeks.
Holmes Plumbing and Heat
ing. local Bendix dealer. gave
free demonstrations of the $500
washer during the contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
FINED m POLICE COURT

May 81. Henry Fox fined SIS
for J drunkenness and Frank
Takes Gun and Dave Plenty
Hoops were each fined Sis and
each given a 10 day jail sent
ence for drunkenness. -.
June q, John Mehling, Jr.,
and Albert Jenkins each fined
SIS for speeding Cruz Penaloza
fined $25 and 10 day Jail sent
ence for disturbance. Sam Lee,
Myrtle Morales. John Morals
and Paul Gonozalas were each
fined SIS for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide. ..s
Temperatures will : average
near normal, cooler Thursday,
warmer Saturday and possibly
Sunday. High temperatures
mostly 70 to 80, low tenapera-
lures 40 to So. Showers and
local thundershoWers Wednes-
day, Thursday and again Sat
urday. or Sunday. Total precip-
itation "a to locally " inch. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

Bobby Bylund,, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. B. E. Bylund, arrived
home Saturday from Pacific
university at Forest Grove, Ore,
for his summer vacation.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Truman Statement onEIection|

struggle for freedom and peace.
could not conclude this
statement without expressing
my admiration and gratitude
to Gov. Stevenson for the cam
paign which he conducted. He
lived up to the finest traditions
Of our democracy. It Is plain
that. in him. we have q great
new leader who will contribute
much to our national life in the
years ahead.
We shall have other elections
In the future. There we can
again present our views and
our differences for the decision
Of the American people. In the
meantime. it win be in the best
interest OF all Of US to close
ranks and work together for
our mutual welfare as citizens
Of this great republic.
Tert Of President Truman's
Telegram t'tUiting Gen. Eisen-
hoiDer to the White House:
Thank you for your prompt
and courteous reply to my tele-
gram. I know you will agree
with me that there ought to be
an orderly transfer of the busi-.
ness of the executive branch of
the Government to the new ad-
ministration. particularly in
view o. the international dan
gers and problems that con-
front this country and the
whole free world. I invite you.
therefore. to meet with me here
in the White House at your
early convenience to discuss the
problems of this transition
period. so that it may be clear
to all the world that this Ma
ton is united in its struggle
for freedom and peace.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
81 shs Assoeioted Pres,

Following is the teri of Presi-
dent TruDsGn's statement on the
election:
The people of the United
States have elected Gen. Dwight
p. Eisenhower as their Presi-
dent. In our democracy this is
the way we decide who shall
govern Us. / accept the decision
as representing the will Of the
people. and ! shall give my sup
port to the Government. they
have selected. ! ask all my fell
low citizens to do the same.
The new administration ana
the new Congress will face ex-.
tremely difhcult problems, par
ticularly in the field of foreign
affairs. The proper solution Of
those problems may determine
whether We shall have q third
world war--and, indeed, whether
we shall survive as q free and
democratic Nation. Moreover.
there is no quick and easy solu-
ton to these problems. They
will require sacrifice and hard
work on our part for years to
come. We must support our
Government in the measures
that are necessary to protect our
freedom and achieve peace in
the world. even though the way
be long and hard.
I stand ready to do all that
lies within my power to facili-
tate the orderly transfer Of the
business of the executive branch
of the Government to the new
administration. I have already
sent a message to Gen. Eisen-
hover suggesting that he have
a representative meet with the
Director of the Bureau of the
Budget. so that he will be fully
informed as to the items in the
budget. It will be necessary for
me to send the budget to the
Congress since. under the law,
it must be transmitted by jan
uary 18. Steps will be taken to
cooperate with respect to other
matters relating to the transi-
ton to a new administration
where Gen. Eisenhower wishes
that to be done. I am inviting
the general to meet with me
here in the White House at an
early date to discuss these prob
lens, in order that it may be
plain to the whole world that
our people are united in the
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Florida Police Seek Slayer
OF MotorcycIisf on Beach
BY the Assoeiated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. g.
Monroe County authorities said
yesterday no arrests have been
made in the death of Harry E.
Klug. jr., 26-year-old Rutgers
University graduate, whose body
was found on a beach Friday.
IF you want to quote me, it's
murder" said Chief Deputy Sheriff
Tom Dixon.
Mr.. Klug was found shot to
death with his own pistol on Lit
tie Torch Key. Is miles northeast
iof Key West. A 1858 motorcycle
was found near the body and Mr..
Dixon said Mr.. Klug bought the
motorcycle near Lancaster. Pa.
on September 10. Mr.. Klug had
registered the pistol with Miami
police last April II.
Coroner Roy Hamlin said Sat-
urday. "This is positively q MUIR
der case"
Evening star., 1952-11-06
VA Doctor Cautions
Against Careless Use
|0f Anfi-TB Drug

A Veterans Administration ply
sician today warned against use
lof the new anti-tuberculosis drug
Isoniazid outside Of hospitals ex-
|cept under strict laboratory and
clinical control.
DR.. Ross L. Mclean told the
Metropolitan Washington Tuber-
lculosis Conference that there is
some .'indiscriminate use' Of the
inew drug by doctors who are not
fully informed about its effects.
Tests, now being conducted on
VA patients have shown that use
tof the drug develops resistance to
Its effectiveness.
Not Miracle Drug.
DR.. Mclean called Isoniazid q
potent weapon against TB. but he
cautioned that despite much pub
licity 1t is not miracle drug nor
a permanent cure. Used alone, he
said. it has not yet proven to be
as good as streptomycin or para
amino salicylic acids. two other
drugs being tested by the VA.
DR.. Mclean, who is chief Of
medicine at the VA hospital in
Baltimore, said much research still
must be done on the use of Isonia-
zid. He criticized newspaper pub
liclty which greeted the introduce
ton of the drug last spring.
He especially blamed photo
graphs of patients dancing in hos
pital corridors after treatment.
The newspapers, he said, forgot to
say some of the patients still were
very far from well.
Relieves TB Symptoms.
The drug has relieved TB symp-
toms in most cases. he said, but
he emphasized results have not
been as impressive as the public
has been led to expect.
DR.. James E. Perkins, managing
director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, suggested that
where immediate disqualification
is impossible TBt victims might
gain by starting treatment with
one or more drugs. DR.. Mclean
said in his opinion pre-hospital
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Hebrew Aid Society
Asks Congress for
Immigration Agency
sY The As.eeie.ed Press

The 83rd Congress. which won't
be assembled for another two
months, got its first petition for
new legislation today. a plea for
an agency to administer the Ma
tons new immigration laws.
The Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society called on the Congress to
make sweeping revisions in United
States Immigration policies and
to create q new and independent
agency to administer the Me-
|Carran- Walter immigration law.
The measure doesn't 60 into
effect until December "a. Passed
by the 82nd Congress, the bill
recodifies the Nations immigra-
ton laws.
In a 20-page brief submitted to
the Presidents Commission on
immigration and Naturalization,
the Hebrew Society called on Con-
gress to make these changes in
the McCarran- Walter law:
/. Eliminate the national ORR
gins quota system. ct was this
system which President Truman
said smacks Of the Nazi master
race philosophy. It was major
campaign issue.)
Q. Eliminate arbitrary and un-
realistic criteria" for the rejection
of applicants for visas.
8. Require that no alien ad-
mitted for residence may be de-
ported unless his entry was OBJ
tanned fraudulently.
4. Eliminate all distinctions
between naturalized and native
born citizens.
S. Set up adequate" appeal
procedures from adverse decisions
Iof government officials.
The society said different gov
ernment agencies had come up
with different interpretations OF
the McCarron-Walter bill and
that an overall administration
agency was needed.
This agency, the society said,
would expedite the admission OF
aliens without undue hardship to
the prospective immigrant.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Young Republicans
Demand canlaIier 0uif
|As Well as Donohue

The Districts Young Repub-
licans today called for the resigna-
tion Of Commissioner Renah r.
Camalier as wen as Commissioner
r. Joseph Donohue.
Commissioner Donohue, who
had announced before the election
that he would resign In case Of q
Republican victory, told reporters
yesterday that he would leave the
District government soon after
Gen. Eisenhower's Inauguration.
Commissioner Camalier took q
different view. He said he saw no
reason to resign. His term has
about 81 months to run.
aRepudiation" Cited.
Carl L. Shipley, president Of the
Districts Young Republican Club,
In calling for the resignation Of
both Commissioners. declared:
"The residents Of Washington,
ID. c., are entitled to be governed
by Republicans when a Republican
President is in the White House.
This world capital should not be
governed by Democrats whose
political philosophy has been re-
pudiated by the people Of Amer
lea"
Mr.. Shipley said that Gilbert
Hahn, jr., former president Of the
group. had headed a committee
which ,has compiled a list OF
names of distinguished Repub-
|lican citizens representing all
races and creeds" as possible
commissioners. He said the list
would be submitted to Chairman
Joseph C. McGarraghy Of the Re-
publican State Committee.
'It is to be hoped" said Mr..
|Shipley. "that Camalier viii have
the good grace to hand in his res
ignation with that of 'Jiggs'
Donohue."
Donohue To Resign.
Mr.. Donohue told reporters that
the appointment Of a District
Commissioner is personal ap-
|pointment by the President, and
IT have always planned to resign
regardless Of who the next Presi-
dent is"
Mr.. Camalier said he was ma
tive-born Washingtonian and was
in Office to serve the people Of
Washington.
Gen. Eisenhower" he added
"is a great American. ! am q great
American. Therefore, ! will sup
port my President in every way"
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Suspected Dope PeddIer
Held for Grund jury

A 30-year-old man who police
charged sold an undercover man
two marijuana cigarettes, was held
for the grand jury by Municipal
Court Judge Andrew j. Howard
after he waived preliminary hear
ing today.
Howard M. Baines, colored. Of
the 400 block Of K street NV,
was arrested at his home on
October 20. Police said the pur-
chase had been made on October
Y. Judge Howard set bond at
$500.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
EIlender Will Survey
u. S. Aid in Latin America
BY the Asseeiated Press

Senator Ellender.. Democrat, of
Louisiana. leaves today by plane
for q six-week tour Of Latin
America for a survey of United
States aid to the republics of the
South.
He is scheduled to arrive in
Caracas early tomorrow evening.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan, had planned to go
with Senator Ellender, but has
been Ill. He may Join Senator
Ellender later.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

use should be discouraged as
much as possible. however, unless
it is controlled by an individual
doctor aware of the problems in
volved.
Dr Perkins urged greater sup
port by the United States Of the
worlo health organization, an
agency of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Tidul Wuve Hits Chile
VALPARAISO. chile. Nov. 6

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 6 (E)
The Chilean merchant marine
reported tidal waves. apparently
set in motion by the earthquake
Tuesday far across the Pacific in
Siberia. hit Chilean ports. includ-
ing Huasco. Iquique. Corral and
africa. yesterday. There were no
reported injuries.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Dusher Heads 24th Division

TOKYO. Nov.t6 (P.-The Army
announced today Brig. Gen
Charles L. Dasher, jr., Of Wash
ington. D.. c., is the new COM
manding general Of the Oath Divi-
sion in Japan. Since last May
he has been assistant commander
of the Sd Infantry Division In
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NyIon Smueelers coueht

Seven members Of q black mar
ket nylon smuggling gang are in q
British prison after q three-year
search which cost $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

drawing monthly disability CON-
pensation payment from the VA.
Would it be possible for VA to
deduct the monthly insurance pre-
miums from my compensation
checks, SO l wouldn't have to
bother with the payments myself?
A. Yes. You may authorize VA
to deduct premium payments from
your monthly compensation, pro-
vided your compensation is large
enough for this purpose. VA Form
1887, available at any VA office,
should be used in authorizing the
deduction.
@. Assume that veteran meets
all the requirements for Korean
CT Bill training. May he enroll
under this Act even though he has
gone back on active duty and is
now in uniform?
A. No. Veterans on active duty
are not eligible for Korean CT
Bill training, even though they
meet all the laws basic require
ments.
@. A veteran in my family is
eligible for extra pension payments
because he is so helpless that he
needs the constant aid and atten-
ton of another person. Is he sup
posed to hire an outsider to attend
him, or would il be all right for
a member of his immediate family
to help him?
A. A veteran entitled to the
increased payments need not 60
outside his family to hire an at.
tendant. Any member o. his family
may help him. He still would be
entitled to the extra pay. so long
as he is otherwise eligible.
@. I've just been discharged from
service, and l plan to apply for
Korean term insurance sometime
within 120 days of my dischar5e.
Is an application sufficient, o.
must | also pay a monthly PIE.
MUM?
A. An application alone would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Chapter


THE coil began to swing around
= Morris head in the moaning
ever faster circles that were the
prelude to the blow.
Clay's eyes measured him along
the corner of his eye he saw that
Dex, too, was ready to fire.
'Tll take Birgin." he said
hoarsely, and in the same breath
his finger frightened on the trie-
ger and he felt the shock of the
recoil against his shoulder. AS he
leaped to his feet and CHARGED
down the hill he saw that Birgin
was on the ground.
He saw guns blazing at him
as ne ran and almost without
stopping tipped a shot at one of
the three men who were still
standing. The dark figure that
had been his target collapsed. and
he saw the man beside him fail
and knew that Dex had fred
again.
There was only one man left
now and he had thrown away
his empty pistol and drawn the
long blade of his bowie knife to
defend himself. Without checking
his charge, Clay flung his own
empty pistol straight into his op-
ponents face, and as the man in
stinctively threw up his arm to
guard his eyes Clay charged in
beneath the lifted bowie knife.
With a roar Of rage his right arm
rose and fell twice as the hard
edge OF his hand slashed into the
others throat like a falling ak.
He heard the gurgle of choking
sound that tried to force itself
out OF the beaten throat, and as
he raised his arm to strike again
he felt the body go limp beneath
him.
Gasping, he steadied himself
with his hands upon the ground,
and when he could breathe again
he lifted his head to find Dex
standing beside him. Slowly, like
a man crawling out of a pit, he
lifted himself to his feet, and as
he stood erect his eyes turned to
Toni.
Her whole body was trembling.
and when he turned so that she
could see his face her mouth
twisted into a broken sob of re-
lief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

"And what about Won ana
what about Toni?n
TOMS as bad off as YOU are.
Seem that she was thu center a.
IN whole mess, they'll treat her
as they. would you. figure pn1
reasonable safe. / got two wells
growed boys and quite a passel OF
friends around tn settlement.
They won't figger that it'd be too
healthy to take it out ON me-
Wen, that's that. Would Won
nave any real good ideas about
what Toni and I ought to do
All can see is you'll have to
make tracks, an take Toni with
you. Tn whole story'll be out by
tomorrow.
Clay stood up, pulling his
trousers up about his lean hins
and stamping his feet down into
his boots.
You're right, Dex,s he said
seriously. Its time for me to be
on my way. Let's get Toni I'D and
rustic up some horses and little
extra ammunition
lie walked back to Toni, and az.
he approached she got to her feet
and stood waiting for him.
As he started to speak she
moved forward, smiling at him.
Il heard, Don Clay. know that
you must 60" She paused, herj
eyes unfalteringly on his. Il am
ready to go with you-if you will
take me-"
1t was almost dawn before all
the preparations were completed
and Toni sat her horse beside
Clay in front of Dex's cabin.
Clay held out his hand 10 Dex
IN farewell. you've been fine.
Dex. I'll never forget it."
Toni can tell you where to 90
Clay" he said slowly. you'll and
more friends in tn places where
she'll take you. You amt alone mo-
more, Clay"
Friends? Friends don'tl
know"
He heard TOMS voice beside
HIM and felt her hand tugging az !
kentucky's bride rein.
Many friends, Don Clay. Many
friends who viii be glad to see
you" She touched her horse and
began to ride away. "Come, Don
Clay. Ill lead you to them"
Go be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
@oh, clay she noaned. ooh,
By Homer Hoffen

@oh, Clay" she moaned. aoh,
Don Clayl"
He snatched up the bowie knife
that lay at his feet and ran across
the grass toward her. One swift
stroke severed the sling that held
her and another slaShed the LASH
mgs about her wrists. He felt her
body collapsing against him and
he picked her UP as gently as he
might have picked up a child and
carried her to a grassy knoll at
the edge of the clearing. Kneeling,
he laid her on the grass, but her
arms would not relax their tense
grip about his shoulders. Finally
she was quiet again, and when he
sat up she lay there in the moon
light, looking up at him with eyes
that seemed eternally bound to
his.
ats all over, Toni" he said
soothingly. 'It's all over and
they'll never be able to hurt you
again"
81 know" 1t was little more
than a whisper. Il know, Don
Clay. They can never hurt me
again."
LIE stood up and smiled at her.
H 'sRest little while. want to
talk to Dex and be sure that ev-
erything's all right. I'll be right
here. l won't be out of sight"
They were silent until Dex had
finished charging the guns and
handed one to Clay. Dex was
frowning and it was obvious that
something was troubling him.
Il don't want to butt in none,
Clay" He stopped, searching for
words he did not like to speak. 81
don't want to butt in none, but
you an Toni-you're in right
bad spot"
slow do you mean, Dex?"
We'll, these fellers was all part
of what they call tn Regulators.
That's tn name they've give Nor
CANS men all over tn nation.
Long as they can keep their bluff
In they can do pretty much what
they please. But if they ever let
a teller get away with KILN off
a bunch of 'em like this, their
day'd be just about over"
Clay nodded slowly, his mind
ranging back over what he had
been told, over what he had
known of other lawleSs gangs in
other lawlesS lands.