davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuH days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bernard Haas, 81. 1927 Savannah pI. se
and Rose Brahm, 23 1912 v st. Sc.
Calvin Bowser, 20, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Jane, 10. 701 Lawrence st. me-
Albert Lentz, 25, Fort Myer, Va, and Betty
Clymens, "A. Brentwood, Md.
Richard Warwick-Kriner. 20. 1887 Blaine
st. ne, and Beverley Ramsey, II, 800
Livingston terrace Sc.
David Miller, 81. 1858 Jackson st. ne,
and Estelle Coles, 20, 1921 Shepherd
Ids Grayson. SO. 3o2 S st. ne, and
Illah Graves, 30. 40 Adams St NV.
William Hamilton, jr., 20. 1000 Mississippi
ave, Sc, and Joan Wells 10, Arlington,
William Young. 10, II NJ st. NV. and
Joseph O'Brien. 21. 1929 18th st. ne,
and Jessie Brotzman, 1S. 1911 25th st.
Francis an Gates, 10, $50 River View rd.
Sc, and Sarah Baxter, Is, 105 Stan
Eueene gem Gs Biz Sc $3.50 9Th st. NV, and Rita
Michaud. 26, 1918 LIST st. NV.
Henry Hinkeli IS: and Mary Butler, So.
Hadley Harbour. 81. 1534 Monroe st. NV.
and Virginia Parke' 81, 4s19 North
Bernie Martin. 81, and Mary Gilmore, ~.
both of l1OS Sth St ne.
Paul Litto, 26 and GiuSeppina Diddio. 21 :,
both of Rochester. N. Y.
John Beller, 80. Naval Receiving Station,
and Dollie Roberts, 81. 521 oakwood st.
Craiehill Burks, 30, Fairfax, Va, and
Mary Rowland. 10. Annandale Va.
and Nancy Fagan. Fl. Silver Spring, Md,
Thomas Wells, 3s, and Luesther Greene,
81. both of 615 st. NV:
joseph Klimkiewcz. 25. 4O15 10th st. ne,
and Floye Jones' 90, 1907 Park rd. NV
and Carrie Franklin. 20, Ayrlawn, Md.
Steve Berryman, 30. Middleburg. Va. and
Eta WASHINGTON, "a, Waterfall. Va.
Rufus Breland, jr.. "a. 122 Bryant st. NV,
and Joan Brown, 49, Howard University.
Gilbert Patterson. 70. Baltimore. Md, and
Minnie Sutton. Sc. 1872 5th ST. NV
FSek boris Mtche g. isS3 nsieside a ade
Harold Leblanc, ir.. 90 Naval Research
Laboratory. and 10 Ann Wooden, 1S.
James Ellison, 10, 1o1 N St sw. and
Berlean Rogers, 10, 110 Va. ave. s.w
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Deaths Reported
tFrom the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistlcs
william NJ. Kisner, ss. 18th and Douglas
Elizabeth ]. Hlle. s3. 1923 Kennedy st
Beatrice Grady. rs. 1907 L st. NV,
George A. Wcrrall. ~. United States
chs.Iss Malloy. II. United States Soldier
Carl B. johnson. II. 1863 Hamilton st
Iottie v, Gain. as. 37oo Uuton St NV.
Charles W, Mauge. so. San Bernadine
Kenneth G. Hawkins So. ao1 18th st. NV
Clara A. Laugel 81, 1853 Michigan ave
Robert Grant, so. 1877 Connecticut ave
Thomas Thomas C. Hammett. 4s, 1900 1sherwooe
Bonnie Bffi Is 5. winfree. 4e. 4741 Bromley ave
John Whalen 43, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Tsmmer Miller 80. 619 NJ st NV.
Margaret Hackley so. 1925 P st. NV.
Dora Isley 70. Graham. N. c.
Minnie Smith, IS. oil 9th st. ne.
Sadie L. Rifles IS Brentwood, Md
william E. Johnson. 81, 1927 10th st. Sc
Jacob SuElmiel. SO, 219 G st. s.w;
Robert E. Banks 81. N022 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J

BOYS.
William and Bessie Bartlett.
Lewis and Carrie Cooke.
Robert and Cora Fulton.
Robert and Katherine Weaver.
Holmes and Patricia Willingham.
John and Dorothy Wright.
Frazier and Thelma Bolton.
Samuel and Ida Butler
Herbert and Thelma Cooke.
James and COoperine De Neal.
Tillman and Mary Frazier.
Theodore and Maggie Harris.
Charles and Edith High.
Ray and Dolores Hunt.
Clayton and Robbie Jackson.
James and Evelina Jenkins.
Norman and Betty Johnson.
James and Annie Jones.
Jesse and Sarah LeGrand.
Melvin and Carrolita Lindsey.
Albert and Roberta Martin.
George and Dorothy Maxwell.
Arthur and .Mammie Mayes.
Raphael and Florence MCGEE.
Frederick and Tessie Screen.
Richard and Thelma Simmons.
Chester and Marian Slaughter.
GIRLS.
james mn@as and aau claire IfreeF'ns Paige Ammann
William and Ruth Whted
James and Lille Armstrong.
Fred and Sarah Baggott
George and Ernestine Butler.
Mack and EliZi Etheredge.
Joseph and Ethel Lawson.
John and Vivian Lewis.
Henderson and Roberta Long.
William and Bessie Makell.
James and Jean McCrea.
Leroy and Beulah Mills.
James and Julia Rufin
Leon and Evelyn Weldon.
Edward and Gwendolyn Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Small Stution TV Studied

CHICAGO (P.-A study of IL
of the smaller cities having tele-
vision stations comes up with the
conclusion that telecasters in
those communities devote only
approximately one-eighth of their
time to local programs. The basic
material either is motion picture
films of various types or network
Originated shows.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUpEBAKER 1851 high power v-s
engine, black starlite coupe Com;
mander; auto, Transmission, i:,sIt. signsi nIv1
steering tserii 'efea Wheel cliimatizer. MIST
sell. leaving for overseas; $3.50.
sT6bEBxkEE IL 1850 90 REGAL Lid, de lux luxe
directionai signals. lisht gray; very
sfTGGTDSEBAKER 1910 Commander: 4;
eGnd CDR iedsn sn4d heatsE ST. 12ts 44ss motor sS00
dan; cleaning black, r. and h. over over
drive one oyneT so, casb Yery trade dtesr on
terms. te1nSi'v woIFE cali Mi6oToRs: 1881 Wis
sTT6RBsKrFs 1Sp1R sEi n~ 45. EM; &c.. olsi ssilo:eo
week; Champ and dig Landcr}n,sers' sn,}n fsw ss1
IiRhtful MIfh G'e59f5He eolors 1a-point inspected
and renewed PTesa as l9T as SSev- Sl
51ae1-aHHoSe 1900 BaIto. ave. Hyattsvilie. Md.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 CHAMPION; eyer3 e%5o
drive, equipped; $685., onlv 80
sUTo s9T9 SWFoEEsaGERs' Slix 1fih o. 17s1 5f Bla-
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr;:
cd. fully equipped l oWnerc o;1aase ciean, M
sssitisn' dsslers CAL sa1e Ho' g." 5aso or Ho:
T7S3 Monday.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Comm. 4-d1;; Dr.
and h. ,is. Hydra .xca, OwneG, Snnd 1s'SSe ins,ae
Motors. No chrysier- plymouth. is
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Champion 2,dT;;
Air-fiow heater. attractive Tourma;;
ear: ens sn.S3! 81. .Sas enl! s1@.ss WEEK.
oidsmobie 6HsmtSheH5ed'o9WEA pea'er IVA. 7s05!. $500
sTuDHBAKER HG5f;BAKxEE 1919 champion star
lite coupe; r. h., one owner; ~ r,s H'lg21. "
Terms as low as s,e1I1yn $40 61wn: pal pa;
WHoIEsA%ERsl II 8 e Tia s1So SBBisdens6urs
wTLLYs JEEpsTER 1oAe: radio and
heater oyerdrive; whits-side tires;
WfLLYs 1851 4-cyi. station wagon;
overdr.. 5000 miles: save from nyt.
owner; -Sl.5.5. West Hyattsville.
"lIns' wasons and nav jeeps ' JACK seTii PRY 74th
STANDARD ROADSTER -, Brit
bary sn snsRe head Just amps tires exas @
II 800 miles; $3.50 or best offer.
OV. 4194.
FORD 194s super de luxe Tudor;
equipped: SS95. SS95 down.
SUN MOTORS. INC.
"15o Pladensburg I'd. Ii 3-3666.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; 1-tone
tan; r and h.. Wv. tires. runs and
looks like new car; S1.695. SID
oo"n' SUN MOTORS, INC.
o15O Bladensburg Rd. II: 3-3666
DODGE 1947 custom; beautiful
SUN MOTORS. INC.
o15O Bladensburg Rd.. II. 3-3666
DE SOTO I947 convertible; r. and h.;
excel. mech. cond.: 1905: S55 down.
SUN MOTORS, INC.
215o Bladensburg Rd. II. 3-3666
DE SOTO 1940 4-dr.: beautiful
maroon; r. and h.; Wv. tires;
S1.l95: sos down.
SUN MOToPs. INC.
215O Bladensburg Rd. II. 3-3666
. PaCKAPO 1850; Ultra. r. and h..
Egyptian Fand finish; S1.495. $95
0'"" SUN MOTORS. INC. ~
2150 Rladensbure Rd.. II: 3-3666
PONTIAC 1o47 2-dr. Torpedo eight:
two-tone gray r and h., 1uiiy
equipped; one owner. runs like
Reliable wholesalers
1901 Old BladenSburg Rd.
at Piney Branch
Evening star., 1952-06-08
TCEITdUIE w WIIO1COdICIo .
1901 Old Bladensburg Rd.

Others to Choose F-om
JOHN 8. PEFCE
1920 FIRST ST. s.w.
FORD 81 Tudor: Wv. tires: one
owner; 5000 actual miles; Alpine
blue; lust like new car; low down
payment: S1,595.
Reliable Wholesalers
SSO1 Old Bladensburs Road
at Piney Branch
Silver Spring, Md. JU. f-e6s1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
RAVENWOOD
EXQUISITE HOME
CETTTNC
BROKERS INVITED
M n TT ,EEGAI,

BLDR. AND SELLER, TIE. 6-5o75
Dir: Juniper lane intersects Route
No. z u mi. from Seven Corners
toward Alex. turn right on Juni-
per. 20 y mi TO 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

COTTAGE CITY, near 1000 block
Five rms, bsmt., storm windows:
gas heat, modern bath, large fenced
rear yard; 4ce financing. Priced
right; Ss7 per mo. with $3.50 down.
st; 3-$657; ~, 95Sl64; m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
w. B. WRIGHT

REALTOR-Bt'UIDER
sol 8. Gi.oe Rd IA. 4-0550
SELL EN- BY DOZENS
Literally we could If we could lust
find brick ramblers like this one
Offers unusually large living room
with fireplace. . large bedrooms.
ceramic tiled bath. delightful kit
chen with built-in breakfast spa ce
metal cabinets, cleo. range. dish
washer and disposal. Also. a full dry
basement. gas heat, pull-down stair
way to attie and aluminium storm
y block. Home in beautiful condi-
ton. Priced at $15.950. assume $11 =
700 first trust at AZ. payable ST.
per month. including taxes and in
surance. Exclusive with
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
IA S-f33S Realtors IA T-17SQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MCLEAN, VIRGINIA

N. ARL. SACRIFICE
3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH
Lovely brick Cape Cod reduced to
S17,950 FOR QUICK SALE Fea-
lures firepl. in liv. rm., separate din
rm.. twin sized bedrms., kit, bath
and screened porch on 1st A.: 26-ft
bedrm. and bath upstairs; full bsmt.
and corner lot. Very desirable To-
cation. Call Mr.. Skies.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC.
1928 X ST. NV, MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

4-BEDRM.. 2-BATHS. BRICK HOME
Spacious liv. nm. with firepl., full
din. rm., screened porch. full bsmt..
beautiful lot. situated in conven-
tent close-in neighborhood; only
Sl5,750. Substantial cash required.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA.
T-46OO until e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$1,000

OPEN SUNDAY. IL TIL DARK
FLEXIBLE CASH PAYMENT
to Geo, Mason dr., left to 1909 S.
j. MACPHERSON, REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
EVERYTHING

you want in really fine
home. First the residential
neiEhborhood Is good and is
located one block from bus
and . blocks from shopping
and stores. The home is a
center-hall brick Colonial with
large living room and Are
place, formal dining room.
kitchen. den and half bath on
flrst floor, plus screened porch:
2nd floor has 3 bedrooms
and bath. Full basement with
tiled door. rec room and n
bath. oil hot-water heat and
garage. Home just attrae-
lively redecorated throughout
and price includes living and
dining room Grapes and rugs.
It's vacant. Let US show you
what words cannot adequately
describe. Priced $22.250.
SHANNON & LUCHS &C
2o55 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-6soC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Value Exposed
Value Translated
Value
COntemDOrarV

Detailed clapboard exterior with the
radiant heat. cathedral ceiling. In
direct lighting. de luxe kit: patio.
carport; plenty closet space: 3 GOOD
hedrms. snap-in land out Windows,
wall-to-wall hrerl,; on h-acre. tree
studded lot Priced Sl7,a50, try
$1,000 down; Ice. CT loan can be
assumed.
Mcintosh & Mcintosh
2046 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-3IOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HNbINO I ON
OPEN
ARLINGTON
OPEN

English Architecture
Wonderful Woodlawn area of N. Arl.
PICTURESQUE Cape Cod brick. bed
rms, Cathedral liv. I'm. with stone
firepI., paneled din. nm. with built
in extras: mod. newly equipped kit.
bsmt., 2-car brick Diet. garage,
h.-w.h.: beaut. wooded corner lot;
walk to bus. shops and both public
and parochial schools.
DIR: Wash. blvd. past Glebe I'd. to
n: Edison St. right 2 blocks to
OPEN SIGN.
c. F. WOODROE, INC.
2419 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-IO2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.
Five Acres
LOVELY HOME

Situated near Arlington blvd, about
s miles from D. c.; large road
frontage; all large rooms; living
room. dining room. bath and ,
bedrooms, Kitchen: masonry con-
struction; attached garage: house
lenos itself to expansion: outdoor
work-house: close to bus. shops and
schools. Owner has reduced price
for quick sale at S26,500; excellent
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Don't n&i'f'' ~
Spoil Your Own Fun
BY JOE AND MARIAN SELBY

chef, kitchen men, bus boys and
mattresses to put in an additional
three hours of work for one mans
convenience.
3. Il know you can't do this
sort of thing for everyone, but I
have been coming here for five
years and always recommend your
place, so l know you won't mind
doing me a special favor" A spe-
cial favor for one guest usually
involves the extra services of a
number of people on the staff and
also antagonizes the rest of the
guests. We feel that every guest
we have is entitled to the same
consideration and service as any
other guest. We love doing some
thing Special" but it has to be
the sort of thing we can do for
everyone.
4. "Will you please tell Junior
that if he doesn't behave you will
put him in the butane tank? l
can't do a thing with him, but I
told him you would know how to
fix him!" We don't like being used
for bogey-men.
What's the kind of guest we live
for? Well -.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Atany summer resort, you
can help the management
to give you a good time
PHMo, CALF.
Tn ORDER to stay in business,
i resort owners have to know
how to make vacationers happy.
But some guests don't know how
to cooperate and they wind up
spending a lot of money just to
make themselves miserable.
Some of the "I-dare-you-to-
make-me-happy" guests we have
known as managing-owners of Ell
Rancho Navarro are:
I. The this isn't at all the kind
of place I thought it would be"
person. He is off to a bad start,
even though he has been given a
folder with a complete description
of the resort and has kept us
busy on the phone for six months
prior to his visit answering ques-
tions.
2. Tomorrow I'm going fishing
early. so I'd like breakfast at five
o'clock" If we granted such a
request we would have to ask the
Evening star., 1952-06-29

There's Dick and Lila. taking a
couple of weeks off from their chill
dren and making the best of every
moment. They ride and swim. read
and relax. They also go out of their
way to welcome new arrivals and
introduce them to the oldtimers.
Their reward is many warm friend
ships that endure, as well as a
successful holiday.
There's Homer and Jill, who
arrived with three children, the
youngest about a year old. After
one day they realized that Tommy
was just a little too young to
benefit from such a vacation, and
besides he tied his parents down
to the point where they could not
enjoy theirs. That day Tommy
was taken back to the city where
arrangements were made for his
care, and the rest of the family
prepared to have a good time.
They did.
THERE'S Don, unmarried and
attractive, who is nice to all the
single girls, not just the pretty
ones. Maybe he dances more with
one or two of them than the rest,
but he is pleasant to everyone.
Even if all the girls don't find their
dream man this trip, Don has
made each one feel that he en-
joyed meeting her.
There's Emmy, who remembers
the names of all the people who
wait on her and do her room. She
makes requests instead of de-
mands, and the staff loses an aver
age of about 10 pounds each trying
to give her everything she might
want. Maybe she doesn't even real
ize that her "pleases" and thank
yous" are much more important
to those who wait on her than the
size of the tip she leaves.
HEN there's Betty, who never
complains about anything-except
when the gripe is legitimate. Once
when she was checking out, she
said, Marian, l hate to trouble
you. but the new guest who is
coming into my cabin might be
unhappy. l didn't mind for my
self, but that cabin hasn't had any
hot water for the last two days."
These are the people we live for.
They think vacation should be
fun. And they make it fun for
US. too.
L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
OHiciuls Inspect
Elk Hdbitdt

A seven-day field examina-
tion Of the Sun River, South
Fork and Bob Marshall print
tive area was completed this
week by Robert p. Boone, reg
ional supervisor for federal aid
projects from Portland, Cre.,;
Robert BurWell, supervisor of
Missouri river basin studies
from Billings, and representa-
tiyes of the Montana Fish and
Game department.
nbis group made the trip by
horseback for a first-hand in
spection of game-forage OIL
dItions as well as the lnter"re-
Iationships of elk herds found
on these tire important ranges.
Representing the Fish and
Came department were Direct
or of Wildlife Restoration Rob-
ert f.. Cooney, Director Of Pub
lie Relations Ken Thompson
and Bruce Neal, MANAGE of
the departments Sun River elk
range.
The horseback trek, which
began at the Sun River game
range, was completed with a
visit to the Blackfoot- CiearWat-
er game range.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends for the
flowers, cards and visits I re-
ceived during my illness and
stay in the Big Horn County
Community hospital.
Harry Herbel.
Sprinkle a cake with a little
flour when first it comes from
the oven, to help keep the ic-
ing from running off.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
RIPPING
81 the Rivers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
of my bank account makes it
almost impossible. My shattered
financial condition is due to
federal laws, state laws, county
laws, city laws, corporation
laws, liquor laws, mother-in-
laws, brother-in-laws, sister-in-
laws, and outlaws.
Through these laws T am
compelled to pay a business
tax, amusement tax, head tax,
school tax, gas tax, light tax,
sales tax, liquor tax, carpet
tax, income tax, food tax, fur
niture tax, and excise tax.
Even my brains are taxed. I
am required to get a business
license, car license, hunting and
fishing license, truck license
and dog license.
I am also required to con-
tribute to every society and Or
ganization which the genius of
man is capable of bringing to
life: to Women's. relief, the en-
We'd unemployed relief, and
the gold digger's relief. Also to
every hospital and charitable
institution in the city, includ-
ing the Red Cross, the black
cross, the purple cross and the
double cross.
For my own safety I am re-
quired to carry life insurance,
property insurance, liability in
Surance, burglar insurance, &C
cident insurance, business in
Surance, earthquake insurance,
coronado insurance, unemploy-
ment insurance, old age and
fire insurance. My business is
so governed that it is no easy
matter for me to find out who
owns it. T am inspected, sus-
pected, disrespected, rejected,
detected, examined, reeXamin-
ed, Informed, required, sum-
moned, fined, commanded, and
compelled until I provide an in
exhaustible supply Of, money
for every known need Of the
human race.
Simply because I refuse to
donate to something or other,
I am boycotted, talked about,
lied about, held up, held down,
and robbed until I am almost
ruined. T.
I can tell you honestly that
except for the miracle that
haDDened. T coIIld not enclose
this check. The wolf that comes
to many doors nowadays, just
had pups in my kitchen. T sold
the pups and here is the
money.
Yours faithfully,
John @. Citizen
Taxpayer.
Typographical error? :
A report in one of the daily
papers we read this week quot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

each winner in turn presented
her with her prize.
Miss IverSon will become the
bride of Peter Schmick of Col
fax, Wash, Sunday, Aug. IL.
Entertains for Visitor
Mrs. Eugene Sloan entertain
ed at bridge Friday evening at
her home in honor of Mrs.
Arthur Durtsche of Orange
Cove, CAL, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Walter
Sawyer, for the past six weeks.
Two tables of bridge were in
play and high prize was won
by Miss Myrtle Peterson and
travel by Mrs. Garold Fish.
Mrs. DurtSche was presented
with a guest prize by the host
eSS.
Birthday Club Meets
Mrs. James Schoer was hon
ored by 10 members of her
Birthday club who met at the
Schoer home Friday afternoon
to celebrate the anniversary.
Mrs. Charles Weigand and
Mrs, Fred Kerrick were CO.
hostesses for the party.
The group presented Mrs.
Schoer with a gift and Mrs.
Kerrick won the draw prize.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. P. M. RosenoW was hos
tess Saturday, Aug. 2, at a cof-
fee party honoring Mrs. Cedric
Bond on her birthday.
Others attending were Miss
Clementine Sittel, Mrs. Mary
Evans, Mrs. Eugene Sloan, Mrs.
Richard Beeman, Mrs. Charles
Egnew and Mrs. Ray Criswell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
FEDERAL TAXES
HEAD FOR The
SHAKESPEARE

ed Senator John Sparkman,
Democratic nominee for vice
president as stating that within
two years, the nations military
program should be in a condi-
ton so that an "appreciable
Deduction in taxes" might be
made.
Considering the taxes eX-
tracted by the present admin
istration in recent years, we're
not sure whether it was a typ
ographical error on the part of
the publication, or whether the
senator said it that way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Antelope Permit Fee
Is Due August 9

Montana hunters who have
received notification of their
success in the recent drawing
for antelope permits are urged
by the Montana Fish and Game
department to remit the S.
special permit fee on or before
August g..
Remittances ~postmarked aft
er that date will he cancelled
and cards which have been
held in reserve for each antel-
ope area vii be drawn and per-
mits issued to other hunters,
according to State Game War
den r. H. Lambeth.
F. He also warned successful
antelope applicants that per-
sonal checks will not be &C
cepted by the Fish and Game
department.. Certified bank
drafts or money orders are the
best means of payment. he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Schoer entertained 90 friends
Wednesday afternoon at the
Schoer home.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the
flowers, the dessert and the
gift table which was centered
by a pink umbrella. has.
Beano and other games were
PLAYED with kitchen gadgets
being awarded as prizes. The
guest of honor became the re-
cipient of these as gifts also as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
RecreationaI Value
OF State Lands
n
To Be Surveyed

A statewide survey to deter,
mine present and potenIlal
fishing, hunting and recreatlon-
al values of State-oWned Iands
is now under way under dlrec--
tion of the Montana Fish and
Game department. The bulk OF
a $500 budget will be made
available from the federal gov.
eminent under provisions OF
the Dingell-Johnson Act.
The survey is expected to be
completed in two to three years
and is being made IN cooper
| alton with the state lands
board, according to State Game
Warden r. IL. Lambeth.
State lands bordering. on
streams and lakes as well as
routes of access to these lands
will be evaluated for recreation
al potentialities.
zone of the biggest problems
confronting conservation de-
partments today is in public
access to lands and waters for
utilization of fish and game
resources" Lambe eth stated.
Loss of presently owned state
lands by sale or lease would
greatly curtail present and fu-
ture recreational facilities which
represent one of Montana,s
leading industries" he added.
State Lands Board Commits
sioner william B. Pilgeram
pointed out that findings of
this survey will not alter the
| policies of the state lands board
in any way. Instead, data COM
piled by surveyors will supple
ment information now used for
decisions in selling, leasing or
setting aside permanently the
public lands of the state, he
said.
Surveys completed to date by
Biologist Clinton Bishop of the
Fish and Game department in
clude Lump Gulch in Jefferson
county and Virginia creek,
Three Mile creek and the North
Fork of Marsh creek in Lewis
and Clark county. Portions Of
Beaverhead county are sched-
uled for the next major study.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Typographical error?
A report in one of the daily
papers we read this week quot