davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Kirby News

Mrs. Dick Hosford of Birney
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach of Highland Park, ILL.,,
called on the Dwight Fergusons
last week.
Mrs. Bill Rugg has accepted
the position of music instruct-
or at the st. Labre Mission at
Ashland.
Caroline Small was absent
from school last week due to
illness.
Joe Rugg and George Kobold
left last week on a hunting
trip.
Lloyd Lake, manager of the
Big Horn County Electric Co
OPP of Lodge Grass, called a.
meeting at Kirby November 10.
A large crowd from Kirby was
on hand to hear him give a
report on the coop and to ask
questions in regard to the line.
Bert w. Kronmiller of Hardin
and most of the board MEM
beers were also present.
MI. and Mrs. Vic Small re-
port that their four-month-old
black and white border collie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

aMany of our local govern
ments are in serious financial
conditions today because the
federal government Is almost
monopolizing our tax dollars"
according to a.. L. Hammer
strom of Billings. -.
HammerStrOm, commenting
on a study recently made by
the taxation committee OF the
National Association of Manu-
facturers, went on to state:
"The failure of certain state
and city measures to pass in
some areas in the recent cleo
ton indicates the unWlllingneSS
of the people to pay. more tax
es. However, the need for new
hospitals and schools and many
other local projects still re-
mains.
eff more Of our tax dollars
we're kept at home, however,
there would be little need for
additional Embarrassing meas
ures such as confronted the vot-
ers on November A."
The NAM study, using data
from the u. S. Budget and In
ternal Revenue departments,
shows that ~ per cent of all
Montana state tax dollars are
going to maintain the federal
government. Thus, only % per
cent remains for city, county
and state administration.
As an indication of the SER
iousnesS of the problem, q
states operated Tin the red" in
1851, according to Hammer
Strom.
"Since World War II, the fed
eral governments share OF tax
collections has been growing
larger and larger" Hammer
strom explained. I'm 1913, Uncle
Sam took less than 80 per cent
of the total; by 1888 this figure
was more than 40 per cent.
Z Squeezed between rising costs
and limited tax revenues, the
states have been forced to &C
cept money from the federal
government to carey on purely
local activities. And we often
overlook the fact that this dole
was our money in the first
place. ,
Hammerstrom d:
There are now 48 different
programs through which the
federal government sends our
tax money back to the states
in grants-in-aid. Only a small
part Of what Montanans pay
in federal taxes is ever return
ed for use in this state, how
ever" II
Estimates indicate that in
1852 Montana state sent some
S195 million to Washington, d.
C., and in 1851 received only
about SIS million in federal
grants.
Government handouts are
usually accompanied by govern
ment supervision of the use of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
South Fidrdin

Miss Katherine Paulson and
two of her friends spent
Thanksgiving visiting with her
parents. Katherine is teaching
in the Great Falls schools.
MI. and Mrs. Verle Prime and
children spent Thanksgiving
day with relatives in Billings.
An auction farm sale was
held at the Leo Becker farm
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family were guests at the Clyde
Dygert home on Thanksgiving
day. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crouch and
daughter, Carol, and Miss Beth
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schelske
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Earl Gray home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Martinsen and fam
lily, Mrs. Ada King, Robert and
Barbara King, Mrs. Irene Fish
er, Miss Jean Forbes and Miss
Janet Goulet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. N. Randall
are parents of a son, born at
a Billings hospital last week.
John Schilreff received med
ical attention at a Miles City
hospital recently. ut.
Friends and neighbors extend
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zier, neWlyWeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

-+GEra-&LE- HEEE#gEaI EE-Eft #---S - e.
manned Friday for medical at
tention. Margaret Eggart Wis
tied with the Ed Miller family
Thursday and Friday.
Bob Carney of Lodge Grass
visited Wednesday evening at
the Dan Eggart home.
Mrs. Gertie Redding of Har-
din visited several days at the
hoces of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie
Redding and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Redding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lilley and
family had Thanksgiving at
Moore, Mont, with a daughter
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family spent Thanksgiving at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
lLHmdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. December A. 1852
Says Federal Government Monopoly on
Tax Dollars Poses Serious Problem

that money. Thus the states
and cities lose the right to adj
minister their affairs as they
see fit" -Hammerstrom charged.
saThe problem can be solved
Hammerstrom said, "only by
leaving to local governments
their rightful responsibility for
local activities and enough
money to execute them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

pup disappeared from their
home Saturday night, Nov. IA.
Anyone seeing the dog, please
notify the Smalls.
Evelyn Kraft is home from
school this week, due to a bad
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden McCros-
key and children have moved
from the Bill Anderson place to
Post creek for the winter.
Mrs. Mark Hayward of Sher-
idan spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Rugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson
and Ray made a trip to Bill
lings last Monday.
Sarah Bernhardt continued
her career during her old age
with only one leg. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
SdrpY Creek

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held a successful bake
sale in Hardin Friday. Mrs.
John Luther, Mrs. A. G. Slat-
terry and Mrs. Ed Miller were
in charge of the sale. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
transacted business in Billings
Thursday. Mrs. Eggart re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Roundup with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Fink and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilley of
Billings visited at the Roy Lii
ley home Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
OF THANKS

To my many friends who
sent flowers and get-well wish
es during my recent illness,
thank you very much. They
were greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Elmer EaStOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
BIRD FARM DAMAGED

Several inches of heavy, wet
snow early last week caused
extensive damage to holding
pens at the Montana Fish and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

came departments Warm
Springs game bird farm, ac-
cording to Robert Greene, fore
man.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
|Ex-BoyIe Aide Convicted
|0f Income Tax Evasion
BY the A,soeic,sd Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-John
r. Costello. former Democratic
leader, yesterday was convicted by
Ia Federal Court jury of evading
Federal income taxes.
The jury deliberated 40 min
utes after hearing three days of
testimony. The Government ac-
cused Costello Of evading $4,262
in income taxes for 1856.
Costello, a former member OF
the Kansas City Police Depart
ment. once served as an assistant
to William M. Boyle, former chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee.
Judge Albert l.. Reeves deferred
sentence until November IA.
The law provides for a maxi
mum penalty Of five years in
prison and a fine up to $4,000
on each of the two counts on
which he was convicted.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
lRubbit Born Minus Ears

COLEMAN, Canada (R.-Elev-
en-year-old Henry Niemeyer OF
this Southern Alberta town owns
a Flemish giant rabbit which was
born without ears. last summer
Henry owns 200 other rabbits. as
well as 40 homing pigeons and a
horse,
Evening star., 1952-10-31
ALL HAVE POLISHED IMPORTED PRISMS

Cascades of brilliant polished crystal, eweke pen
dants and prsms exquistely detailed for sparkling
charm metal parts ome-plated. These are the
chandeliers you'll want to make your home distinctive
Evening star., 1952-05-12
EASY-WASH NYLON PRINT
SAVES YOU CLEANING BILLS

Always a fresh dress in your closet With this
nyIon print! Lounders in no time at ALL
and the pIeots stoy in! Sheer, cool monotone
print in navy, brown or aqua; Il to l8-I7.95
Better Dresses 5rd Floor Washington End Floor Sluer
Spring; End Floor, PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-05-12
PURE SILK BASIC DRESS
IN A BREEZY PRINT

The elegance of Iustrous siIk-Iieht as gosso
mer CooI-sIeeved basic dress in summer:
most flotterine print-soft blue fIecked with
black and white; navy With green and white
IL to 20 IL az
Evening star., 1952-05-12

NOW! 24-HOUR PHONE
SERVICE at THE HECHT co.
Coll MA. 500 Anytime, Day or Night
Evening star., 1952-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 UP.-Futures prices
advanced substantially on the New Yors OH
hot weather continued in the Central and
Eastern belts.
Net gains over the week ranged from
4G o S the Pae PRe most Mh distant ins de
cries.
Buying during the week was stimulated
chiefly BY drought conditions whlSn
Some buying was due to settlement Of
the steel strike, improved Goncitions IN
the. goods m market r. IT, and d,,t tight spot sup
There was some selling during the week
on profit taking as values increased.
The mid-July parity price OF "a 80
changed from the three precedins months
The Government announced an average
3l.96 cents a pound. 1t attracted little
attention as such 2 figure had been In
eeS S5 Sy tine e eca o
Repossessions from the 1851 loan for
the week ended July "a totsled 1920
week.
Total entries into, the loan as, Of that
aaee were IA baes ane eayna
stock Of 81, ,263.
Ali unredeemed 1851 loan cotton must
estimates of the amount held by the Com
between 100000 and 100000 bales.
Exports for the week ended July %
totaled $4,000 bales, against $4,000 the
For the season through July 90 exports
WE'RE estimated at 5.752. 600 bales, COM
pared with 4.117,000 at the same point
a year ago.
Pending oficial confirmation. trade
sources estimated exports for the full
season may have reached a total OF 5.S
million bales.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Initiation Trend Drives
u. ). Bonds Down by
Almost a Full Point
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Am inf1a-
tionary breeze famed the coun-
try this week, forcing long-term
United States Government bonds
down almost full point.
Low-yield corporate issues were
also shaky, but the convertible,
adjustment and income bonds,
taking their cue from a higher
stock market, managed to score
gains.
The Treasury's new 23s per cent
bond dropped 9/32 of point to
SO 30/32 bid this week. the first
time it has slipped below par
value. Bank-eligible September
21as Jared worse, losing 1882 dur
ing the week to 81 22/32 bid, a
low since early March. Victory
'212s also fell 1882 to 81 1882 bid.
The inflationary wind was gen.
Grated by the end of the steel
strike. In addition to the $50 900
idled steelworkers, about 2 million
other wage-earnerS affected by
the walkout, trooped back to their
jobs and their pay envelopes. The
money they earn will mean more
buying power in the Nation S
economy
Also, the $5.65 a ton increase
which the Government granted
the steel mills will mean higher
prices.
Higher prices and added buying
power spells imitation" in any
language. And initiation hurts
bondholders with fixed interest
rates.
But Federal bonds had other
reasons for nose-diving, too. First
was the Federal Reserve Board
maintenance of a tight money
situation in the banking system.
Banks are traditionally the big
buyers of Government securities.
When they have no extra money
to invest in the tax-exemptS, the
withdrawn demand can rarely be
Supplanted. Hence the declines.
Moreover, interest rates on
short-term bills and one-year cer-
tificates were boosted this week,
causing the longer maturing issues
to slump.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Business Briefs

All Major Grain Exchanges
were closed yesterday and will re-
main inactive on Saturdays until
further notice. Fate of the plan
may rest on an August 18 vote
by the Chicago Board of Trade
on extending trading hours half
hour Mondays through Fridays.
Seiberling Rubber Co. announced
"a 61a per cent reduction in the
price OF truck tires of 10 ply and
over. A similar cut was announced
Wednesday by Goodyear.
Auto Production, because CT the
steel strike, will not return to
normal until the first week in
September. Wards Automotive
Reports predicts.
Production of Bituminous Coal
during the week ended July 26
totaled 6.7 million tons as COM
pared to 10,146,0O0 tons in the
comparable week a year ago.
National Coal Association.
Diana Stores Corp. has pur-
chased a substantial stock inter.
est in Angerman Co., a women's
apparel chain with 81 outlets in
II States. A joint statement from
both firms said the purchase was
"a step toward a proposed merger
that would create a 172-store
chain in 80 States.
+. 1. du POnt de Nemours & Co.
IN the six months ended June 30
earned $101.708,123 or $2.l2 a
share VS.. $118, ,4O1 ,955 or $3.50 in
the like 1851 period.
Mid Continent Petroleum in the
six months ended June 80 earned
$8.160,563 or $4.39 a share VS.,
$8.975.961 or $4.83 in the same
1851 period.
United Drill & Tool in the six
months ended June 80 earned
$1,076. 400 or $1.97 a share VS.,
$1.183,527 or $2.18 in the like 1851
period.
united states Pipe & Foundry
in the six months ended June 80
earned $4,000. .687 or $2.88 a share
VS.. $2,381 .278 or $3.42 in the same
1851 period.
Yale & TOwne Manufacturing
in the six months ended June 80
earned $1,246.216 or $2.O3 share
VS.. 81 ,601. .750 or $2.61 in the COM
parable 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Industry Gets Started
On Road 10 Recovery;
New Price Spiral Seen
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Industry
made q good start toward rapid
recovery from the crippling steel
strike this week.
And with the recovery came
indications of a new inflationary
spiral.
There will be some faltering
before the steel-consuming in
dustries recuperate completely.
There will be some plant shut
downs and some unemployment
before the steel supply gets back
to normal.
Expansion plans Of many in
dustries may be Slowed before the
year is out.
But every one is off to a good
start.
Defense Production Administra-
tor Fowler made some gloomy
predictions during the week re-
garding the strikes impact on
defense expansion programs,
civilian production and employ
ment.
For instance. Mr.. Fowler said
the electric power industry's ex-
pansion goal will not be achieved
this year and oil refinery expan-
sion plans and pipeline construc-
ton may be set back approx
mately one-quarter."
Men in the oil industry said
there was a good chance they
would not realize the drilling pro-
gram the Government wants ac-
complished.
The steel mills climbed to asa
per cent of rated capacity and
Bethlehem, second largest of the
producers, expected it's mills
would be up to 100 by the latter
part Of next week.
Industrialists generally we're
to estimate in terms of
actual figures and many felt that
Mr.. Fowler's predictions were
pretty close to their thinking.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
+ OR B ES First E;.s.s: !:
80 Fifth Ave-, New, York IL, N. Y

Where Il business best? How are trade
winds blowing? See THE Economy."~ Z
FORBES sensitive business barometer.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SEND NO MONEY
Just Mail Coupon - I'll Bill You Later
FOR Trial Subscripti ion Price Of $2.e7

Would you like to find out what you've
been missing? It won't cost you anything
unless your trial convinces you that here is
an exciting new kind Of nformat ion service
you Simply can't afford to be without.
Simply mail the coupon below. 1t Will
bring you the next &c weekly issues Of
US. News World Report for the special
Trial Subscription price Of only $2.67
Ia saving Of $2.53 under the regular
newsstand cost. You need not send any
money now - we'll be glad to bill you
later. And your money will be cheerfully
refunded at any time during your trial
subscript on that the magaz inc does
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Rates OF dividends In the fore9Oin8
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra diy,idenG; G,S,dsGs are not InS1pded
pt pd Part paid ur Under rule war War
rants. WV With warrants. xW Without
warrants. q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value ON ex-diyidend date. De-
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
k Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
latiye issue with dividends in arrears
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year
taken. at last. dividend msetins. WDe-
|elared or paid in 1881, plus stock divi-
dsnd; wd When Distributed. x.dis TX
2 Payaole - etoek. exact eaah valus unde.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY SOME men
WORK LESS
AND EARN MORE
A word from the
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A corporation president said to one Of
his assistants, "Don't work 30 hard.
Put your feet up on your desk and
think up some new ways for this COM
pany to make money"
Most men will pay no attention to
this advice. They have their noses SO
close to the grindstone that they can
not see the opportunities that exist
all around them. But few men will
understand and act and PROFIT.
You are living in changing times.
New inventions, new industries, and
new ways of doing business are Great
ing new opportunities for men who
want to increase their income. The
Wall Street Journal tells you about
these opportunities. The Journal IL
more than Q daily newspaper. It II .
daily GUIDE for men who want to
GET AHEAD. The Journal gives you
quick warning Of any new trend that
may affect your business and personal
income. You get the facts in time to
protect your interests or seize q profit
making opportunity. You are prompt
ly informed on new developments re-
garding Taxes, Prices, Government
Controls, Consumer Buying, Finane-
ing, Commodities, Securities, Market
ing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal costs $50 4
year, but You can get Trial Subscrip-
ton for 8 months for $6-77 issues Gin
U. s. and Possessions). Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, "A Broad
sassk New York 4 N. Y. wss-'
Evening star., 1952-08-03
500, 900 Will Be Ready

But no matter what happens, the 500, 900
buyers Of u. S. NEWS WORLD REPORT will be
considerably better prepared than most. If
there's sudden storm, they'll have their
sails fur1ed and their matches battened down.
If there's tide to fortune, they'll be
moving with it. not against it. Here's why. :.
The editors Of U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
have shown by their forecasts that almost
every important development that crashes into.
the headlines - whether it's political,
military, or economic - is preceded by
bu11d-up Of the forces involved. Big changes,
whether they happen in Iran, Korea.
Washington. Moscow, New York, anywhere
else, usually telegraph their punches
BY keen observation Of news-in-the-
making, our editors (situated right here In
Washington) often able to tell their
readers what to do about tomorrow's news
today. They give you news you USE
News Of important changes to expect in prices
- wages - mployment condit ions - politics
- taxes - world affairs - business prosperity
- government controls and how these
changes will affect your business and
personal affairs.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Are You Prepared
For the Next
147 Days?

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Many big changes
end OF the year. Will you be ready for them?
In business, in politics, in inter-
national affairs, 1852 will cont inue to be
a time Of tricky tides and cross-currents -
a time when many who are waiting for their
ships to come in will be amply rewarded,
while others will see their hopes dashed on
the rocks outside the harbor.
People are earning more - but buying
Less. Retail merchants comp1a aiming that
there's plenty Of everything but customers.
Yet personal savings at a high.
sale OF new passenger cars tat least until
the recent removal of restrictive regulat ions)
was sharply below year ago. But the sales
outlook for TV makers is good.
And so it goes, in this nip-and-tuck
year. Shipping lines, coal mines, textile
mills, clothing manufacturers, shoe compani es
electrical equipment makers, and food
processing plants have been laying off
thousands Of workers in many areas. Yet some
industries cont inue to be plagued by
shortage of workers. Your favorite candidate
may forge ahead in his today, then stumble
over high hurdle tomorrow. Your eighbor-
hood gasoline station may seek your trade
with price cut week, then warn you next
week Of possible gas rat ationing due to strikes
at home or revolut ions in the Middle East.
1t is getting more and more difficult to plan
ahead in your business and personal affairs.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Washington Stock Exchange
CReport Compiled By Exchanse omcials.)
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK
AND INCLUDING FRI
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.D
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
and the, net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock and Net
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1952-08-03
New>York Cotton

'Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke in
the six, months ended June 80
earned SLOT ,222. compared to $685.
O28 in the same 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Over-the-C Counter Market

The following, bid and asked prices are
Ieosained from the National, Association Of
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
which these securities could have been
SOLD Indicated by the bid) or bousht
indicated by the asked) at the time OF
any quotation furnished on REQUEST. =
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
sherifrs Sale of Rea. Estate

Sherifrs Sale of Reas Estate
General Code, Sec. 5719, l167S, 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Grace E. Truman County Treas
urer of Geauga County, Ohio
Plaintiff VS.. Gust Beabenec. ct al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
for Foreclosure of Unredeemed
Delinquent Land Tax Certificate in
the above entitled action, l will
offer for sale at public auction,
at the door of the Court House
Counuy, on the 29th day of Feb
ruary 1852. at 1900 o'clock. P. NJ,
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio. and in the
Township of Newbury to-wit:
Known as being Sublot Numbers
3S2 and SS7 in the Tuxedo Land
Company's Kiwanis Lake Subdiv-
ision No. l of part of original
Lot No. "a Tract No. /, and part
of original Lot No. 4, Tract No.
Z, as shown by recorded plat in
Volume l, Pages "A and As. of
Geauga County Map Records.
subject to all legal highways.
Said premises located at Newbury
Township and to be sold for not
less than two-thirds of the ap-
praised value thereof which ap-
praisal Is Sublot No. 382 $4,000,
Sublot No. 3S7 $4,000
TERMS OF SALE: CASH:
E. JOHN PHELPS
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
5cS II. X. Bostwick Attorney