davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13
JUNIOR SUITS

| Finer Suit, loo96 wool. oored skirt,
jacket; beige; size l3 3------------ $500 $500
] Small Check in black and white,
straight skirt, fitted jocket; size l3 = 67.75 $500
3 Small Checked Suits, navy blue;
sizes e-l3 - --------.-----, 4s75 1888
z Yorn-dyed Groy Suits with black velvet
trim jacket size 9 only -------- $500 $500
Lansburgh's-JUN1oR SUITS-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Auto Fleeing Trooper
Crashes and Kills Driver
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 7.-An
automobile pursued by a State
trooper left the road and crashed
into a concrete stanchion near
here on U. S. yesterday. killing
its driver.
State police listed the dead man
as Edward Lee Carter, 10. Negro.
of Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
The chase began after Trooper
E. A. Austin pulled up beside
the car driven by Carter to make
what was described as a routine
check. He said he sounded his
siren but the slowly moving car
speeded up and attempted to edge
him of the highway. The chase
covered about 8 miles at speeds
up to 80 miles an hour.
Police said three passengers in
the car were injured and two of
these we're hospitalized. They
were listed as John j. FARRELL and
Roosevelt Brown, both Negroes
of Roanoke Rapids, and a white
Marine, Pvt. Edward Mayerhofer,
18. Of Brooklyn. Brown was hos
pitaliZed with undetermined
Injuries. Mayerhofer also was
hospitalized. His injuries included
a possible fractured rib, bruises
land lacerationS,
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Red Grenade Temporarily Stops
EogIe-Eyed Marine Sniper

Throughout the nation and thu
corps when q Marine Corps
spokesman said he was credited
with killing nine Communists with
just nine shots-with the aid o1
la buddy. Pfc. Henry A. Friday, oil
Nikoosa, Wis. whom he used a,
Ia decoy.
The 11-year veteran of the corp:
became a dead-eye marksmar
while shooting small game anc
wildcats in the Kentucky hills
When he was after bigger game
in Korea, he sent Friday as 8
Idecoy to the top of their trench.
When Communist snipers rose
to the bait and exposed their posi-
tions, Sergt. Boitnott would sight
in, then calmly squeeze one off
One shot was usually all that was
necessary.
Everything was going fine fol
the Dawson Springs. KY, native
until Marine top brass learned OF
the scheme and called a halt in
the interests of Pfc. Fridays
preservation.
In addition to his wife, Sergt.
Boitnott's two sons. Mike, 2, and
John, jr.. 6. live here. His mother,
Mrs. Ada Walker, is a resident of
Chicago,
Evening star., 1952-08-07
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres,

COMFORT. N. c., Aug. 7.-Ar
eagle-eyed career Marine. Sergt
John e. Boitnott. whose sharp
shooting exploits in Korea were
reported IN news dispatches last
month, has had his activities
halted, at least temporarily, by q
Communist hand grenade.
Word that Sergt. Boitnott hac
been wounded on July 26. just one
day after the dispatches recorded
his feats, was released by the De-
tense Department yesterday.
His wife, who lives here, said
she has received word that Sergt
Boitnott's arm was broken by the
grenade, but that he is getting
along fine and is aboard a hospital
ship.
Sergt. Boitnott became famous
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Vienna Park Picnic
Set by DAV Groups

Three Disabled American Vet
erans chapters in Virginia's 10th
district will hold q joint picnic at
Vienna Park starting at 5 pm.
September IS.
Participating will be Fairfax
County Chapter Is, Alexandria S
Northern Virginia Chapter IL, and
Arlington Chapter 10.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Mems 39C Anklet Hose
Cottons rayon mixtures in the group Broken
sizes, assorted colors.
Street Floor-WaShington
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
ST.. Xavier Club
One Of First
To Be Organized

The st. Xavier Home Demon
| Stration Club was one of the
first organized in Big Horn
county.
Though we have always been
aware, our prime purpose was
adult education through our
agricultural college at Bozeman.
We have been the only organ
ization in our community for
many years, so we have should
cred responsibilities and service
that make us a double duty
club" officers said.
Our outstanding achieve
ments have been a well child
clinic in force for 10 years. It
was organized by Mrs. Jay Lee,
and has been a source of sweat
blood, tears and satisfaction.
Our dispensery was furnished
I by all club members through
| gifts, money raising schemes
teamed with the Upper Big
Horn club. Most of all our prec-
ious time at each clinic day.
I'VE have showered and rails
ed money for our school kitch-
en-. We have showered and rails
ed money, saved silver coupons
for our home &c. department. at
school. We have helped with
our share at the Big Horn
Community hospital. Also, CIV
en- to the polio, Red Cross, can
Ger and Tuberculosis funds.
Through the years there
have been those of us plagued
by the need of rural electrifica-
ton and more good roads. All
through this we have carried
on a full program of business,
dress making, upholstering, re-
finishing furniture, better buy
manship, metal work, glove
making, leather tooling, textile
painting. All of us at some
time or other having dabhed
into the fine arts of ceramics,
oil paints.
"This year we have been a
RENEGADE club, more or less, as
Vic S1CdU 1lCCA vi 1CNOS1k1A1AlS
past presidents. The need of
dishes for serving. The need of
a portable table for work and
display purposes.
1T would seem we have ne
elected something, but we find
with the help of the Veterans
club we have carried on a full
scale Brucellosis campaign. We
have completed a glove making
project. We have used business
facts, one, two, three and four
to a great advantage. Garden
ing has taken a new hold, a
sort of keeping UP with the
Jones' project. Housing has
been improved.
eve have used a great many
pamphlets put out by U. S. D,
A. as we'll as the time of our
extension agents.
I'VE have had, and have, Of
ficers serving in the Home
Demonstration county council
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Locals

MIS-. Dempsey Burns and
daughter of Lame Deer were
Hardin visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Schoer.
Rev. Charles Roger, S. j., of
Havre arrived in Hardin Mon
day to visit Rev. C.. L. Owens,
S. J..
REBEKAH Thimble club baz-
aar at Hardin Hardware May
10 in the forning.-Adv.*
Sam Cunningham and Her
man Koch went fishing Sunday
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seader
went to Livingston on business
last week.
Miss Kate L. Swift, daughter
OF Mrs. Rachel Swift of Kirby,
spent last week at home. Miss
Swift is a student at Carroll
college at Helena.
Lee Deschenes of Billings was
a week end guest of his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Carl K.
Aldrich.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Buech-
| Ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Share of Billings.
Harold III. Smith of st. Xav-
Ter and Margaret ToWne of
Hardin were issued a marriage
license in Billings Friday.
MOTHERS Day plants -
Fuchsia, geranium, hydrangea,
calceolaria, petunia, aster, and
Snapdragon. Plants for bedding
and window boxes; cut flow
erS; tulips, carnations, roses,
Snapdragons and corsages. Mrs
Fred Waterman, two blocks
north of citp park. Phi. S5.-
Adv.
Miss Dorothy Vandersloot
! spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
VanderSloot, of South Hardin,
Miss Charlotte Cammock, a
student at Eastern Montana
college of Education, spent the
week end with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Carl Cammock.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and son, Burt, were Sunday Wis
itorS of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K,
Aldrich.
Miss Maizie Bouton, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Harry Bouton
J spent the week end visiting her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

parents. She is a student at
E. M. C. E. in Billings.
Miss Laurel Hammond spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond,
of North Valley.
BAKED food sale, Saturday,
May 10, 10 a.m., Montana Pow
er Co., sponsored by FriendWay
club of First Church of God.
-Adv.*
Miss Gloria Ballenky, who is
! attending school at Miles City,
spent the week end visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bal
lenSky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred john
son and sons, Royal and Bryce,
attended the convention of mail
carriers held at Columbus Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
went to Billings April % to see
the movie Quo Vadis'.
Week end guests of Mrs.
Elizageth Butkay were her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Butkay, and sons of
Sheridan.
Mrs. Ida Menge of Red Lodge
is visiting her Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Buechler, for several days.
MI. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
of Hardin and Father Harold
of st. Labre Mission were din
liner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith of Birney.
Miss Charlene Davis, a stu
dent at Bozeman, spent the
week end visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Esther Davis.
Mrs. Ann Skeie left last week
end for Chicago where she will
visit her son.
The following R. o. T.. C. cad
cts of M. S. C.. will attend a
months training at Great Falls
starting about June %: Jack D,
Delp, John Dorm, Lloyd Saund-
ers, Gerald D. Ragland of Har-
din and Erie G. Gross of Wyola.
I FORGOT to tell you I have
delphinium, blesding hearts,
daisies, babies breath, phlox
and dahlia bulbs. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, two blocks north of
city park. Phi. 85.-Adv.
J. L. Vickers of Seattle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wick
ers, arrived in Hardin last
Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends. He was accompan-
led by his daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Verone Lee
Spencer and Janet Spencer.
Week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J. r. Vicksrs were their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Miller, and Rob-
ert Muller of Roundup.
REBEKAH Thimble club baz-
aar at Hardin Hardware May
10 in .themorning.-Adv.*
Sam Kern, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kern, left Thursday
for Butte after spending sever
al days visiting his parents. He
is a student at the Montana
School of Mines in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
New Sdfety Tube
Now Available

Motorists may now have pro-
lection against both the haz-
ards of tire bloWouts and the
Inconvenience of pl1nctures
through a new 100000 mile
safety tube just announced 10y
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany,' according to Chick Lund-
berg, Goodyear dealer and pro-
prietor. of Fox Servicenter in
Hardin.
The new product constitutes
a further improvement of
Goodyear's long-established
bloWout-protective tube - the
LifeG uard - introduced by that
company in 1894, MI. Lundberg
explained, stating that there
now have been added to this
product definite puncture seal
ing features that offer positive
protection against other types
of sudden tire failure, as well
as the previous protection
against dangerous bloWouts.
The new LifeG Guard has ad-
ditional advantages, too, MIR.
Lundberg said. This tube is
manufactured of American
made rubber that retains air
five to. 10 times better than
natural rubber.
The new Lif Guard gives the
motorists pocketbook a break,
Mr.. Lundberg declared, since
it offers the added puncture-
proof protection at no extra
cost.
Other economy features of
the new tube include the fact
it can he reused throughout
the life of at least three sets of
tires, MIR. Lundberg said. Fur
thermore, he pointed out, the
tube can ,be purchased and
Immediately installed in the
car owners present tire.-AdV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Always have presented educa-
tional displays for council and
Home Demonstration Week.
"Our club door is always
open. Not just an invitation to
come chat, (but we are wom-
en- this is an invitation to
come work and play, becauseI
you know the old adage all
work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy So goes, that we
want all the alert Jills in our
community to come join hands
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Cne Time. A settlement was
made by Montana Dakota Util-
Tues corporation with John w.
Goerlng, onWer of the rental
properly, for the damage done
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
RECEIVE VA BENEFITS

More and more veterans dis
abled since the beginning of
the Korean conflict are turning
to the Veterans Administration
for. medical care and other dis
ability benefits.
According to the VA, a total
of 2,075 such veterans were
hospitalized by the VA at the
end of January, the latest
month for which figures are
available. This is an increase
of nearly 200 over the previous
months total of 1879.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

A one-story brick building is
taking shape to replace the M
& M building wrecked by, a
gas explosion about two years
ago. The Coast-to-C Coast store
occupied the ground floor at
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

Fred Hurd Of Was lila
is working this week in
spite Of an injury to
his back, which he re-
ceived VIII en- he fell on
the ice.
Emf l Larsh was sliCht-
ly injured La st week
when the truck he was
driving left the road at
Moose Crock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Monm-
sen and son, Bruce era
ham and Harry Nackey all
dropped in on Maud Hos
Ter and her mother, Mrs.
Edith Benson La st Mon
day evening to help them
we lie ONE in the New Year.
Inc northern Neon Signl
Company truck Of Anchor
is again in Pa liner this
week. They are ms ia IL
ing new Ii rhts in all
offices in the General
OFFICE Building.
Helen Crit ties returned
to her desk in the Co-opl
office on Thursday. She
and her chi ldren have
been i'll wi tn the flu.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

Having one La It fling
Def orc turning to the
Univer rs ity of Wa shing-
t on, whe re he is q stu
dent, ia lmar Korttula
received q broken leg
while skiing.
SPORT SMEN URGE
continued from page l
torosted attend, wi
the FWS Officials OBJ
tain q GOOD cross Soc
tion Of local opini on
from the hearing. The
Sport SIMON ladies will
provi dc g free lunch
for all those attending
the meeting.
OFFICERS
Inst ia liza ting Of 1852
Officers wi IL be tho
main feature Of tho XII
wants Club Ladi os'
Night meeting which is
to be hold at Moose
Hall Monday evening,
January 7th. Dinner
will be served prompt
ly at $3.50 pm.
PALMER MOOSE FLAY SEW
ARD ON StTTRDNY MIGHT
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04
JACK MAZE CHAICED
C ont inuod from l

ont inuod from l
ferrod to Anchorage on
the ba is that tho de-
fondont Will be dotain-
cd in federal Jail at
Anchorage, and would DO
moro acces siblo to the
anchorage proc met than
the local one.
Thus, tho preliminary
hearing wi II be conduct
cd before Corwlissiono r's
Court in ANCHORAGE, and
the hearing date set
thoro. At this hearing,
Maze wi IL be charged
vi tn bozzlomont. Ac-
cording to the mpla1nt
signod by Jan Kos losky,
Jack Ma ze, between the
dates Of April 1919,
and Dec ombor z, 1851,
did ombozzlo funds or
monies belonging to the
Ma tanuskQ Valley Bank
over the value Of
thi rty-fivo col lars.
Jan Kos losky, president
and manager of the bank,
thanked tho doposttors
on behalf Of hims elf and
directors for their CON-
f idonce during this time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

mold is taken out Of the press,
the punches are removed and the
delicate step of encasing in the
wrapper is. begun. The wrapper
is one large perfect leaf kept in
a tall earthenWare jar covered with
damp burlap so that the leaf re-
tains the proper pliancy.
FINISHING TOUCH
Armando Bermudez demonstrat'
ed how he selects a wrapper leaf
and cuts it just so, depending on
whether or not the vein of the
leaf runs to left or right. The cut
ting is done with an oval-shaped
blade, a knife called a "chaveta. "
The wrapper, a perfect leaf from
the jar, is put around the bunch
from left to right and adroitly rol
led on a pressed block of seasoned
wood to form a round head at one
end, then fitted, cut with the cha
veta and placed in small hand
cutter for the clipping of the other
end. To secure the wrapper, a
powder or paste of moistened ira
gacanth is used. It's a white subs
tance, odorless and tasteless, OBJ
tanned from an Asiatic gum tree.
After the last finishing touches,
the cigar is slipped into its cello
phane jacket, and arranged in ce-
darwood cigar boxes for market.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Oldl6S uUHg AuNi5noAlL- hao SOhIAA
buted an exhibit which is at East
Martello Gallery near the airport.
He gave the museum handmade
Cuban chairs and cigar bench;
as well as the equipment and some
old account and order books so
that the unique art of cigar-making
by hand can be preserved for pos
terity.
The museum display contains
the same type of equipment still
used by the few cigar craftsmen
| left in the Island City, one of the
last outposts of an in duStry
which was once the mainstay of
Key Vests prosperity. Now, in four
or five homes here where the work
| is carried on, the ''bench," some
thing like a desk, is still used. The
worker sits in straight-backed
chair facing his bench. At desk
| height, there is the flat surface
with a trough of canvas at its
front edge. In the trough, tobacco
binders are placed.
! The actual rolling, shaping and
cutting is fascinating to watch.
You can see Lucignani at work,
and also Armando Bermudez, who
with a partner, runs the Tropical
Cigar factory at 918 Duval St., or
Rex Shaw on Fleming Street. Visi-
| tors are welcomed, Shaw'S sign
says.
Bermudez began the art of cigar
making when he was 16 years old
and has been making cigars for
Sc years. Shaw has been at the
Job for 40 years.
INTRICATE PROCEDURE
The work requires deft sure
hand and patience. After taking the
dark, light, or olive brown filler
from the cutter, the leaves are
placed on the "bench" tops. The
worker then selects a wad of them,
just enough to enclose in his hand.
With light squeezing and smooth
ing gesture, the leaves are formed
into a rough sheaf or "bunch,"
and covered with a binder. In the
old days, wooden implement,
shaped like a Spatula, square at
one end, curved at the other, with
a metal ring in the center, was
used to estimate the size. Now the
bunch is rolled, shaped and put
into a wooden mold like a foot
long tray with ten grooves of the
wanted length, shape and diane
ter. The mold, with its ten punches,
is next placed in a metal press
which is frightened by big handle
attached to a shaft screw. The
entire mold is left in the press
from 10 to Is minutes depending on
the temperature and the humidity
of the day.
The bunch must be put into the
mold "just right" Lucignani en-
phasized, mot too tight or too
firm" The knowledge of this is
part of the art and comes only
with long practice. A weather-eye
is also acquired after much ex-
perience. Lucignani laughed when
asked about the drying period.
"Ah, but in Key West, where the
climate is always perfect, the
whole year round, it is easy to
know how long the pressing takesl"
For him, it is easy, He began
cigar making in Tampa when he
was only Is and has been at it
for over 80 years in such scattered
climates as New York and Key
West.
! Back to the process. After the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Filibustering, smuggling of arms
to Cuban rebels, was centered here
and in Tampa Jose MART, the
great patriot, had headquarters
here. Cubans believed, with ground
for belief, that Spanish operatives
would also mean Spanish spying
on the activity. They objected and
threatened harm if Spanish work
ers entered the Key West area.
Despite these thunderheads on
the horizon, committee of Key
West business men went to Cuba
to assure the Captain General that
his men would be protected. The
tension tightened like a taut wire
ready for swapping. A Cuban jun
ta," or committee, New York
branch, sent a lawyer named Ho-
ratio Rubens to Key West to in
vestigate. Horatio stood at the
bridge of events with notable cour-
age and the committee who had
gone to Cuba to get Spanish labor
were charged with having aided
and abetted violation of the con-
tract laws of the United States"
They were found guilty Of violating
contract labor laws of the federal
government. This came about when
the Cuban junta protested to the
Attorney General of the u. S. and
! the Secretary of State Of the cabi-
net.
The harrassed Seidenberg threw
up his hands and his project and
moved his factory to Tampa.
END OF AN ERA
In Tampa, there was no union
organization. The migration Of
workers and big factories away
from Key West began. The inroad
of cigarette popularity and the in
PRODUCTION of machinery did for the
rest. The million dollar (and then
some) industry Of handmade cigars
settled down to mere glow.
The Tampa commission kept Of
fering advantages and the COM
panies began further exodus. Flei-
tus, Theodore Perez, Julius Elm
ger and a manufacturer named
O'Halloran, moved 10 Tampa. Flei-
tus returned finally and Cato.
Nichols. Hirseh and Sol Falk re
manned for while along with
about 20 small companies, but the
decline had set in. In 1912 Mar
tinez, NJ Perez, the Murias Co,
Manuel Cruz, Gwynn. Martin and
Strauss we're still operating. From
there on. production dwindled un-
til only a trickie 81 the one- time
Niagara of cigars continued.
Bermudez remembers the days
when hundred Of cigars makers,
men and women. Iabored al their
tasks while a reader perched
oH a platform and read aloud 10
them from newspapers and books.
/ Among them were the classics like
les Mirvsahies and Don Qsli-
xoie Eloy Rodriguez father was
ore Of them. Newspapers were
/ scanned too, Later. mhat was
known IS TIE bright books. slick
magazines, we're read to the r0vs
Ct workers Nowadays. radio and
televisioa would probably take the
/ place of the classics absorbed.
/ And 50, the old order chanGesh
giving place 70 new. One thing
only mas not changed. The hand
made cigar Is stla tie regaI kind.
the crosFa Nwel ena0yesi foF Its
Ixxary. A loaa liHle ego an Irish
Eaa Thcsnas Eaed sesiwesi flse
Que Ss8oa 81 why & aaaa cigar wA
lass whates er the STATE of lie
Union. OF tie world. BE wr0le
4 Serne wams . German rua.
Same wash ! Rugsiaa war
esre Ees 1@ s3 peace
50 have ny e.gAT.8