davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

NEsW-4; sENE-1o; NJ, Sell;
NM, S1sNW, SWINE, WISE,
NRSW, SWSW-12 T6SR4oE;
Aug. %, Anton J. 81 Alfred
Pearson to The Carter Oil Co:
SR-32; NV, WRSW-33 TlNR-
BE, 10 yrs. -
Aug. %, Nils Ottun etux to
Same: NESE-33; 1t. 7, Sec. "a
T1NR33E, 10 yrs.
Aug. %, Catherine Feller TO
Same: ERSE-32; WRSW-33
T1NR33E,, 10 yrs.
Aug. %, E. K. Bowman etuX
to Same: Lots 2, 8, 4, Sec. z
T1NR33E, 10 yrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Supervisor Lists
Rules for Sdfety

Nearly 10000 children -
dead, manned Or injured! That's
the number of child victims
claimed by traffic accidents in
the United States in one year!
That statement was made re-
Gently by Supervisor H. L.
OrNeal of the Montana Highway
Patrol who called for about
war on traffic accidents.
complete mobilization of all
our safety forces is the only
thing that will assure our chill
dren's safety on the streets.
This means action by parents,
teachers, motorists, older chill
dren and the youngsters them
selves"
Accordin ing to Supervisor
O'Neal, a large percentage of
child pedestrian traffic deaths
and injuries are avoidable. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Lucky You

Julius E. Hilgard, prominent
businessman of Great Falls,
again will head the state March
of Dimes next January, it was
announced today by Basil
OConnor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. AS campaign leader
for the third consecutive year,
Mr.. Hilgard will coordinate the
Embarrassing activities of city
and county volunteer directors
in Montana. In announcing the
appointment, Mr.. O'Connor ex-
planned that since 1888 the Ma
tional Foundation, through
March of Dimes grants, has fin
arced vital research in the pre-
vention of paralytic polio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Protect President

Since 1901, after the assaSSIna-
ton of President Mckinley at Buff
falo, the secret service has pro-
tectad the presidents of the United
States. Today the law also calls
for the protection of his family.
the president-elect, and the vice.
president at his request. Compare
lively few people are aware Of the
degree of careful planning in the
protective measures. The entire
force of secret service agents par
ticipates to some extent in the pro-
tective functions. NJ E @rt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
I'll CLUB NEWS
BIG HORN BUSY BEES

DIO IlO1s1N DOSA LLLo
The sixth meeting of the Big
Horn Busy Bees was held at
the home of Barbara RAIDER.
The members discussed their
projects.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Lille Gable with
Margaret Watson as hostess.
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
The eighth meeting of the
Community HuStlers Al club
was held at Foster hall August
20 with president, Patty Noyes,
presiding. There were Is mem
bers, one leader and five guests
present.
Plans were completed for the
All club tour to be held Sep
TENDER 7. All club members and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

friends are requested to meet
at the KaWamoto home at 9
am. The tour will end with a
weiner roast at the Schultz
yard.
the Schultz girls and jean
cite Olenik were h~osteSses.
The next meeting will be held
at Foster hall Sept. 10, with
the Schultz family as hosts.
Roll call will be your favorite
animal"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04

Aug. "a, Robert L: Abel etux
tn same: Lot 8, SWSW-34 IT,
.amg, e., Roland Belts etux
etal to Same: Lots z, 3, 4,
NhNW, SWNW-34 TlNR35E, 10
yrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
W Va zzsdilsMfap
<xwES.zT7xgyFYgHA sFgss

Drew Pearson is on a brief vaca-
tion, The Washington Merry-Go-
Round is written this week by a guest
coIumnist, the Hon. U. E. Baughman,
chief of the United States secret serv-
ice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-04
Real Estdte Deals
DEEDS
by Dick Shaw

August Is, Ernest Kreck etux
to Jack Dobbs etuX: Lot 6, Blk.
IT, Highland Park Addn. to
Hardin.
Aug. 10, b. F. Reinhart etux
to Joe Paulsen: 0.32 acres in
NEASEA 20 T7SR35E.
Aug. Is, Dan Schaak etux to
Miller's Inc: NK-13 & SE-12
T7SR37E, NW-17 T7SR30E.
Aug. 20, Rose Phelps to Keith
J. Neville etuX: NV, NRNE-11
T6SR27E; Mcneil WRNW,
SENW-12 T7SR28E.
Aug. 81, Martha Wallace to
Dan Eggart: SW-4 T2NR36E.
Aug. 81, Birdie Threeforetops
to Same: Lots 8, 4, SRNW-4
T2NR36E.
PATENTS
Aug. 81, United States to
Martha Wallace: SW-4 T2NR36E.
Aug 81, Same to Birdie
Threeforetops: Lots 3, 4, SR-
NV T2NR36E.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Aug. ID, Warren Brewster
etuX to Tide Water Associated
Oil Co.: Sh-2; Its l, 2, 3, 4,
SENR, NRSW, SWSW-3; Its.
l., 2, 3, SKNE, MISE, sENW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

day is the danger of impatience, f"
President Truman said earnestly
in his final summation. 1T is the
danger that we will sell ourselves
short-that we will underrate our
own accomplishments. It is the
danger that we will break away
from the best path just because
1T Is long and stony and because
there are times when we cannot
see over the top Of the hill. It
lis the danger that we will take
hasty or erratic action, and there
by sacrifice the very real and i'm
IpreSsive achievements already in
our hands,"
mo statesmen have ever had
q heavier responsibility" than
that which will fall on the Re-
publican administration in seek
ing peaceful world" Mr.. Truman
said.
Let us see thew are given tho
type of support they need to do
their work" he continued. Lei
us tell them frankly when we
think they are wrong. But let
us support them Fundamentally
when they are right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

lgardless Of whether controls are
kept, the Republicans are going
to wage q big drive to cut Federal
spending. That was one of the
steps Gen. Eisenhower said dur
ling the campaign would help curb
imitation.
A G. o. P. aim. said Mr.. Martin,
is to "cut some of the extravaganza
and reckless spending" of which
he accused the Truman admins
1tration.
He said he wasn't precluding
the possibility Of a tax reduction,
too, but he added~.tlfat the first
business at hand was to reduce
spending.
He said the Federal budget
President Truman presents to Con-
lgress just before Gen. Eisenhower
is inaugurated next month will
be "the last gasp of an admins
tration going out" and mot really
a Republican budget" for the fiscal
year starting. July /.
Predict Cooperation.
Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Halleck and
MIR. Arends all predicted a record
amount of cooperation between
the new G. o. P.-controlled Con-
gress. and Eisenhower. They said
the President-elect pledged every
possible help.
The House leaders said their
conference with Gen. Eisenhower
dealt with the general outline of
a legislative program on foreign as
well as domestic matters, but that
the details were left for future
meetings.
There was casual discussion of
Gen. Eisenhower's trip to Korea
in search Of a formula to end the
war, Mr.. Martin said. but no men
ton of the conference the Presi-
Ident-elect had Wednesday with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur on the
Korean stalemate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

nations - this aim has been
achieved"
The President said the Korean
fighting had taken tragic sacri.
fees. He added that the refusal
OF the Communists to bring ar
honorable end to the war rs 8
terrible and serious problem.
Nevertheless, he said, the overall
gain that is represented should
not be ignored.
The Cost Of Failure.
IF the attack had been allowed
to succeed" he insisted, 1.-The
United Nations would have been
shattered, and all our hopes OF
building up a collective security
system for the free nations would
have been destroyed. If we had
failed to meet the test there, the
free world today might well be in
retreat before communism on a
dozen other fronts"
Along with the policy of resist
ing aggression, the President am
Iplifled, this Nation has sought to
help the peoples of the world i'm
prove their lot through admins
tration of the point four program
aimed principally at undevel-
oped lands.
The sum total" of all these
actions, he said, has now brought
us, I believe, to situation in
which it should become clear to
the Soviet leaders that they can
not gain their detectives by the
use of force. They know this
country is becoming strong. They
know the strength and unity of
the free nations is mounting. They
can gain nothing from war but
catastrophe"
But there still is danger de-
spite progress. Mr.. Truman en-
phasized.
Detectives Not Abandoned.
Soviet leaders have not aban-
doned their purposes, the Presi-
dent continued, and he said he
believed they are placing their
best hopes OF splitting the allies.
Warning of this danger, the
President explained that American
wealth and leadership have stirred
resentment and misunderstanding
even among free and friendly
peoples.
These difficulties are frequent
ly exaggerated. but we would be
foolish to underrate their i'm
he said.
"One of our greatest dangers to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Eisenhower. Facing
Thorny Problem on
Controls Extension
By the Assoeioted Pfass

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-House
Republican leaders sharp denun-
citation of the Truman admin
istration's handling of the wage
price control program pointed up
today politically explosive de-
cision facing President elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The decision confronting him
Is whether to- ask the new Re-
publican-ruled Congress to extend
controls authority. scheduled to
expire April 80, or let the program
die and try to restrain imitation
by other methods.
Gen. Eisenhower may outline to
Congress personally the course
he decides upon.
May Present Program.
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., Of Massachusetts, the
prospective Speaker Of the House
said after a conference with Gen
Eisenhower yesterday that the
President elect is considering
whether to go before Congress and
set forth his legislative program
after he takes Office January 20
Sitting in with Gen. Eisen.
hover and Mr.. Martin were
Representatives Charles A. Hal.
leck of Indiana, in line to be
majority floor leader. and Leslie
c. Arends of Illinois. who prob.
ably will be assistant leader.
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
and other Senate G. o. P. leaders
will get together with Gen. Eisen.
hover soon for a sirailar confer.
ence on the legislative program
being drafted by the new admin.
istration.
After the House groups meet
ing with the general Mr.. Halleck
told a news conference the Tru-
man administration 'has just
about destroyed the whole pro-
gram of Sterilization"
Mr.. Martin said he and his
House colleagues discussed in 9
general way with Gen. Eisenhower
what to do about wage-price con-
trolls, but reached no decision.
Spiralling prices and uncon-
trolled wages could put the Re-
lpublicans on a political spot they
want to avoid. And the Demo-
Gratis under President Truman
appear determined to keep the
controls program in operation
until January 20, when the oppo-
sition party will inherit the re-
Isponsibility for decision on what
to do next.
Mr.. Martin stressed that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
rumun
Continued From First Page.)

dence and help our purposes will
not be accomplished"
Mr.. Truman spoke in a CLOSED
session from which reporters were
excluded. The text of his speech
was given out at the White House
At the outset, he told his hearers
this country aims only at peace, as
he chronicled the steps that hao
been taken since the end of World
War II.
When the shooting stopped then
he continued. the American people
were too eager" to forget the
problems of national security and
national defense, and I'VE impa-
tiently threw away a good deal of
what we needed" to build a strong
country.
Recalls Urging UNIT.
He recalled having urged uni
versal military training at that
time, "but in those days few of us
realized that we would need strong
|defenses and trained manpower. y
Some people still don't see
why we have to have universal
military training" the President
continued in dig at those who
have blocked this program.
Recounting the development of
the Soviet threat, Mr.. Truman
said this forced the Nation ito
devise new plans and programs, :"
some of which went beyond our
traditions and experiences.
He recalled the steps taken TO
save Greece and Turkey from
coming within the Soviet sphere
of influence.
Then came the Marshall Plan,
and next. the North Atlantic
treaty. Mr.. Truman continued,
adding:
These measures up to now
have been successful. Never has
the United States made a better
investment in security"
Gains in Japan and Germany.
The President said, too, that
we have been largely success
full" in keeping Japan and most
of Germany out of the hands of
the Communists.
The Pacific security pacts
marked another gain in the pro-
motion of security and peace, he
said.
Turning to the Korean war, Mr..
Truman said it was launched by
the Communists as a test for the
United Nations.
"The Communist aim was to
bring South Korea under Commu-
mist domination. to demoralize the
resistance of the free nations to
communism, and to prepare the
way for attacks elsewhere" the
President continued. "And the
Communists have failed to achieve
this end. But our aim, which
was to repel the attack, to support
the Charter of the United Ma
lions and to prevent the piece
meal conquest of other free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
D. G. Mon Gets Korea Post

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. 10 (P.-
Brig. Gen. Thomas Warrington Of
1903 Van Ness street NV, Wash
Iington, D. c., today was named
ARTILLERY commander for the
United States 10th Corps in Korea
He was formerly division artillery
commander of the United States
I'd Infantry Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Pacific Storm Buffets
Damaged Canadian Ship
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

! VANCOUVER. British Columbia
Dec. 19.-Her rudder damaged
and buffeted by a heavy wind
the Canadian Pacific Steamship
Co. freighter Maplecove wallowed
helplessly in rough North Pacific
waters today.
The Maplecove radioed for aid
yesterday while bound to Van
couver from Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
FBI Names Gunman
From Boston in Role
In Brink S Ho|dup
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 19.-Joseph j.
(Specs) OKeefe. 44-year-old
Boston gunman, is named by the
FB1 as one of the masked men
who robbed the Drinks Boston
headquarters of $1,219,000 on the
night OF January II, 1850.
OKeefe was named in affida-
Wits filed by the FBI with the Fed
eral Court in Boston.
The aff1davits became available
to newsmen late yesterday as
O'Keefe fought a contempt of
court charge resulting from his
refusal to answer pertinent ques-
lions before a grand jury hearing
evidence in the case.
One Of the affidavits, signed by
John B. Greene, a special agent of
the FBI who heads the Drinks in
vestigation. says that he "has rea-
son to believe that Joseph j.
O'Keefe was one Of the particle
pants in the robbery at Drinks,
Inc. 165 Prince street. Boston"
Cached in Boston House.
A second affidavit says that
$4,000 in Drinks loot on April
~. 1850, was hidden in a house
at TIL Veterans of Foreign Wars
parkway, Boston, then occupied
by OKeefe's sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Hooley. 81.
A third affidavit sets forth that
on July 10. 1850, the $6O,OOOI
had been transferred to the home
of a Mary OKeefe. identified as
Joseph O'Keefe's wife, on Glen
road, Stoughton.
A fourth affidavit tells of an al
legged telephone conversation be-
tween O'Keefe. then serving col
days in Bradford County Jail,
Pennsylvania. and Mary O,Keefe.
Agent Greene says in the paper:
HE (O'Keefe) asked his wife
whether or not she had been in
terviewed by Federal enforcement
officials and she said she had.
He asked whether or not any,
thing was found, and she an
swered: NO.. and later he told
her: Just take good care of the
baby. You know what I mean"
Federal authorities said there is /
no O'Keefe baby.
Sister Sent to Jail.
One of the affidavits asserts
that the $4,000 of alleged Drinks
loot was hidden in an "overstuffedI
baby stationary chair and foot
stool or in leather zippered over
night bag" in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hooley. O'Keefe's sister
and brother in-law.
The aftidavits say that the $780,
900 was in denominations of 81,
IS. $40. $40, $50 and 500 bills.
Mrs. Hooley earlier this week
was given one-year sentence for
contempt of court after she re-
fused to answer before the grand
jury the question:
Did you ever at any time see
$4,000 in cash?"
Her husband Paul, 80, also is
charged with contempt of court
for refusing to talk before the
grand jury.
Truck Parts Recovered. |.
O'Keefe's contempt of court ;
case has not yet been completed
and Paul Hooley's contempt case -,
has been continued to next Nom
day. Hooley and his wife, who =
appealed the one-year sentence,
are free on bail.
The affldavitS were filed with :
the court in 1850 when the FBI =
was obtaining warrants to search
premises in Boston and in nearby ,
Stoughton. /.
1t was IN a Stoughton dump !
that authorities found sections of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

a brand-new truck, stolen shortly
before the Drinks robbery.
Authorities have expressed be-
lief that the truck was used in
the Drinks getaway and then
cut up into small pieces and
buried in the dump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Red Cross Locates
G.I. On Maneuvers

A Port Clinton soldier who was
wanted returned here by rela-
tives, was located through the Red
Cross while on maneuvers in the
mountains 80 miles from Camp
Joseph Pendleton, Oceanside, Ca
ifornia.
He is Pfc. Thomas E. Wheeler,
314 West Perry street, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wheeler The
youth has been in intensive train
ing in mountain combat maneu
vers in mountainous terrain, some
what similar to that in Korea.
Pfc. Wheeler is home on a 10
day emergency leave. He also
spent Christmas leave here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
RARE SNAKE
PROGRAM GIVEN
BEFORE ROTARY

One of the most unusual pro-
grams in many months was pre-
sented before the Port Clinton
Rotary Club, Tuesday, noon, in
which more than a score of live
rare snakes were the performers.
The program was presented by
Larry Tetzelaff, of Huron, o., who
was the snake man for several
Tarzan pictures, and accompanied
Frank Buck on his numerous jun
gle safaris.
Tetzelaff said his principal job
with Frank Buck before the lat
ter's death, was to keep the snakes
alive until they reached Amer
ican ZOOS.
His appearance at the Rotary
luncheon meeting followed a pro-
gram at assembly in the high
school auditorium at IL a. m.
The speaker exploded many
myths about snakes, declaring
that snakes never have MIXED
COWS, and that their economical
value on farms is tremendous. A
single snake will save as much as
$4,000 worth of grain by destruc-
tion of rats and mice, he de-
clared.
One Of the rare American
snakes, which is non-poiSonous, is
the gray water snake which is
only found in the Erie Islands,
mainy in eastern Ottawa county,
according to Tetzelaff. He said he
has never seen this snake in any
other section of the country. This
snake bears its young in lots Of
SO and so, and does not lay eggs,
as many others do.
High school seniors who are
this months guests o Rotary
Club are Ted Selgo, John Mazurik,
Chet Schafer, Lee Hetrick and
Earl McDavitt. a~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
PIRATES TO
TAKE over
CUB MINSTREL.S

Under set designed by Mrs.
Priscilla Rhiel the pirates land on
south sea island with their
booty and captive girls, where
they are entertained by native
Hula dancers. To further their
celebration Capt. Kid Gerome
Oleksa) calls for his prisoners to
entertain or walk the plank. The
attractive young girls who sing
and dance are quickly claimed by
members of the motley crew, but
many brave showmen are forced
to walk the plank to a loud splash
and gurgle.
Entertainers in this set include
Eddie Carpenter (also interlocutor
Of the Minstrel parD, Jean Ann
Wooley, Carol Lee Brown, Wynn
Warner, David Fallet, Sandy Mis-
sen, Carmen Carlos, and Joan
Krukar.
The Minstrel part will star
Tommie Pehrson, Danny Kennedy,
Steve Sunderland, Carl Kolhoff,
Billy Martin, Bill Sokoloski, and
Danny Krupp, as premiere end
men with specialities by Carly
Myers, Sandy and Billy Phipps,
Cherry Ann Riedmaier, Eddie Car
penter, Linda Snider, Diane
Schroeder, and Sharon Cernek, of
Cochran's Majorettes.
The entire cast is to have their
dress rehearsal at the High School
Friday evening at ZOO, with the
first public performance Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and Mon
day evening at 7:3O. This Fourth
Annual all children show with
over 100 taking part, is being di-
rected by Eddie Edwards, Bill
Phipps and Manual Nossaman. Red
Reitz has charge of the music,
with Mrs. Josephine Everett at
the piano.
The local Cubs finance their
own activities for the entire year
from proceeds of the annual show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
new SERIES OF COUNTY MEETINGS
TO HAVE LAUNDRY METHODS THEME

The Ohio State Home Demon
stratlon Program is making infor
nation about better laundry
methods available to all county
homemakers, Home Demonstra.
ton Agent, Betty Lou Hockin, an
nounced today Tests of various
deturgents, and soaps will be
made on the samples of water
county homemakers are using for
washing. Better methods of us
ing equipment will be discussed.
This program will be of interest
to all, and a meeting will be held
in each township.
The first of these meetings will
be held at 1:30 p. m. on Tuesday,
January %, in Oak Harbor, and it
will be taught by Home Manage
ment Specialist, Miss Mabel Spray,
of Ohio State University. This
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Clayman and is open
to all homemakers in Salem Town
ship.
The remaining meetings will be
taught by Home Demonstration
Agent, Betty Lou Hockin. They
will be at 1:3O on the following
dates:
Salem, January 20, Mrs. Ralph
Clayman's Home; Danbury, Janu-
airy 81, Mrs. Gordon Wahler's
Home; Allen, February S, Mrs.
Otto Sommer's Home; Port Clin-
ton, Febmruary 6, Port Clinton
High School Cafeteria (behind the
high school building); Catawba,
February 7, Henry Rofkar's Home;
Erie, February 8, Mrs. Raymond
Lieske's Home; Bay, February II,
Mrs. B. B. Brough's Home; Benton,
February 13, Mrs. Harmon Buhro's
Home; Carroll, February IA, Mrs
Homer Persons Home; Clay,
February Is, Genoa High School
Cafeteria; Harris, February 26, St.
Paul's Methodist Church, Elmore;
Portage, March 5, Gypsum School
Cafeteria.
During March a follow-up meet
ing on starching and ironing will
be held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
SOCIETY
R.F.W. EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS

Final preparation for The Senior
Tea which is to be held in Feb.
ruary by the B.P.W. club. are TO
be made tonight when cXecuta-
tive board members meet in the
home of Mrs. Jack Bolte, Catawba
Cliffs. Another matter for dis
cussion will be the appeal for
dolls from other local Clubs by
B.P.W., which is sponsoring the
Ottawa County Auxiliary organi-
zation of the Toledo State hospi-
tai. The Ottawa County Auxiliary
is sponsoring a doll booth at the
carnival at the Civic Auditorium,
in Toledo, March 1, and dolls are
urgently needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
TAX EXAMINER IN co.

William Fleckner, examiner for
the division of sales and excise
taxes of the department of tax
alton in Ohio will be in Oak Har-
Dor Thursday to assist vendors in
filing their sales tax returns for
the past 6 months. He will be
in Elmore January 25, at Marble
head, January %, and III PORT
Clinton at the courthouse on Jan
u,ary 29-30-31.