davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
HOLY WEEK UNION SERVICES

All Evening Meetings at PPM.
Sunday. April 6 - Evdnglicol & Reformed Church:
Rev. c. W: Hort. speaker. Topic, Sentimental Sissy or
Suffering Christ
MonddY. April - Church of God: .:~
Rev. VIM. J. Pencil, speaker. Topic, "Cursing, Ceons-
. ing, Healing e " =
Tuesday, April 81 First Baptist Church:
80. Rev. Horny M. GuYer, speaker. Topic. The Challenged
Christ
Wednesday,. April l9 - Four Square Church:
Rev. A. c. Kroehler, speaker. Topic. Bought With q
price"
Thursday. April 10 - Congregational church:
Rev, E. F. Fitch, speaker. Topic. God Wos There and
They Knew 1t Not"
Friday. April IL Open Bible church:
Rev. jones Boxer. speaker. Topic. What Price? Edst-
er!"
Sunday. April l3. $50 q. m, Sunrise Eoster Service
Methodist church. Bill Kroehler. speaker.
WE WELCOME YOU TO N DR. EACH OF THESE
SERVICE IN HONOR OF OUR RISEN ORD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Weeks Weuther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, April 2.
Maximum temperature: 10
degrees, March %.
Minimum temperature: %
degrees, April 1.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: LOT inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
ELECTED TO ORGANIZATION

Lloyd Saunders and Bob
Smith, students at Montana
State college, Bozeman, have
been elected to Scabbard and
Blade, a national military hon
orary organization for r. o. T.
O.. cadets with two years of
basic training and in advance
r. O. T &c. @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Ripping
of the Rivers

It has been our purpose the
past two weeks to present the
arguments, pro and con, con-
corning the school district bond
election slated next Saturday,
so that the eligible voters
might be aided in making their
own decision on the question
at the polls.
1t seems to us that both sides
of the question have been suf-
ficiently publicized by one
method or another - and pos
sibly over-publicized, at least
verbally. We've heard state
mentS made for and against
this or that location which we
think are unfounded in fact,
irrelevant, and tend only to
confuse or hamper an intellig-
emit decision.
That, of course, happens in
any case where opinions clash
on a given subject, but for the
benefit of the children in
school, and the teachers, we
hope that ill feelings against
individuals will not persist to
hamper a solution to the prob
lem - whichever way this bond
election is decided.
It is ~regrettable that the
school district is handicapped
by a lack of sufficient taxable
land to adequately finance any
and all needed improvements
as they arise and eliminate the
necessity of school officials and
patrons attempting to guess
now what the needs will be
ten, fifteen or twenty years
hence to plan wisely on eZ-
penditure of available funds.
Don't forget to vote, folks.
Sergeant: when I say Fire
I want all of you to fire at
will"
Just then a recruit leaped to
his feet and disappeared like
a scared rabbit.
Sarge: ''Who was that?"
Another recruit: THAT was
Will"
A stunning array of volley
ball talent from main street
has been assembled to accept
the challenge of the Hardin
high school teachers team in
a game at the gym tonight.
Numbered among the Up
Towners are such famous stars
as C.. w. Mawyer) Jones, Long
john Htorae.sT.LleTh Eyed
kits, Jack the Ripper" Coll
stad, Kid Kelly and Wonder
Boy Ward, to say nothing of
Hi Pockets Egnew, F. M. GMus-
cles) Solazzi and Kenny (Ket-
chum) Kappti.
These are only the early con-
tract signers, and it is hoped
that by game time - about
7:30 tonight - at least another
full team will have Signified
their intentions of entering the
conflict.
So you hold-outS are still in
vited to come into the fold by
showing up at the gym tonight.
Eligibility is reserved to those
between the ages of IT and 81
years of age. Those above that
age must be accompanied by
their parents.
Lyle Tintinger, ST., HT-H en-
ployee, relates the story OF the
Foolish Woodpecker, whose de-
termined efforts he witnessed
one morning this week.
Upon leaving his house for
work, Lyle's curiosity was ar
oused by a "rat-a-tat-tat" which
sounded like a riveting ma
chine. Upon Investigation he
Spied a woodpecker perched on
a galvanized garbage can, lab
oriouSly. attempting to drill a
hole in the lid. Pausing only
briefly at intervals to shake its
head. the bird continued his
work, unheeding of his aud
isnce, for several minutes, be
fore giving it up as a bad job.
Lyle thinks the bird either
was crazy, or was Just Whetting
his beak in preparation for
snrino work in the timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boy
March q. Mrs. Joe James Of
Hardin.
Girl
March 81, Mrs. Robert Big
Back of Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
AGED INDIAN DIES

Rides Pretty Sugar, 81, Of st.
Xavier, aged Crow Indian, died
at the home of Miles Fighter
on March 81.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the st. Xavier Cath
Ole church today Thursday
with Father Callan in charge.
Burial was at st. Xavier.
Nearest surviving relative is
Miles Fighter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

approximately 1000 islands
compose the Philippines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Sergeant: when I say Fire
I want all of you to fire al
will"
Just then a recruit leaped tc
his feet and disappeared like
a scared rabbit.
Sarge: who was that?"
Another recruit: THAT wa.
Will"
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Uncle Rays Corner

Ocean waters teem with fish, and
no man, or group Of men, could
make an exact count Of them. MIL
lions of fish are Matched, and mil
lions come to the end of life, in o
day.
Fishermen, however, have. beer
busy for centuries, using nets ant
other methods to capture fish, fal
and wide over the globe. It is theil
belief, and the belief Of scientists
that the most common Of all fish
ARE herrings.
Herrings are small, but they &c
about In mighty swarms. Taken
in large numbers, they provide a
greater poundage for the market
than salmon, mackerel or any other
kind Of fish.
Vast numbers of herrings swim
in both the Atlantic and the Paci-
fic, chiefly In the North Atlantic
and the North Pacific. Some live
In scutherly waters, however. The
herrings known as pilchards are
caught In great numbers nf the
coast Of California. The yearly
catch In this area has averaged
more than 500 million pounds dur
ing the past 20 years. These her
rings are canned. for the most part,
Scotia is q strong second, and New
Evening star., 1952-01-14

For coughing spasms, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub tn steam.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

With humble apology to Video
thank B. w. Downs, of Los An.
geles, Calf. for this choice bit ot
double talk heard on a TV station
g. and next week, ladies ane
gentlemen, as an added attraction
Mr., Will Grapple "a wrestler) will
be here in person to sign auto.
graphed pictures of himself!"
Frankly, it is the announcer, moi
the wrestler, who should be on the
mat. In good writing and talking
the same idea should not be re-
peated in different words unless
clearness or emphasis demands it
Redundant: Listen carefully;
can't repeat this all over again
Correct: Listen carefully; can't
repeat this.
Redundant: She is the widow OF
the late George Snow.
Correct: She Is the widow OF
George Snow.
Redundant: He could not reply
In any manner, shape or form.
Correct: He could not reply
Redundant: Jim has no choice
(when Jim has nothing to say In
the matter).
Correct: Jim has no choice.
Redundant: The president in
cumbent Gn-KUHM-bunt, "the
holder of an omce') will resign in
March.
Correct: The president of this
company will resign in March.
Redundant: His past experience
had taught him to be careful.
Correct: His experience had
taught him to be careful.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
And aIways rHb Il on
for continued relief


To insure continued &C.
ton, always rub VapoRub
on throat, chest and back.
Works for hours - even
while your child sleeps
to relieve distress. It's the
best-known home remedy
you can use when any
cold strikes $50
c h l ] d or A qI&
groWn-tp. ..&- ~ ~ w
vlckS' '6AM
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
MONDAY, JANUARY IA, 1863
EosIey Blockwood

60StSy OiuSkWOO0
When you open the bidding will
one of a suit, your partner raise,
you to three and then you rebid ir
a new suit, what does that rebic
mean? Some players say it should
show real, biddable suit. Others
use 1t as a cue-bid to show first
round control.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Masters
AJ1043
as
- 1AQ54
%KQ65
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMr. AbeD
V8762 Vs43
% 10 oK9763
%lOsS32~ &J74
SOUTH (Mrs. Keen)
AKQ982
QJ10
n82
"A
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 3SpadeS Pass
4cluos Pass diamonds Pass
4Ni Pass clubs Pass
6spades All pass
There are many advocates of each
method and while it's pretty close,
believe cue-bidding is more valu-
able in the long run.
Didn't Show Real Suit.
Mr.. Masters and Mrs. Keen both
play 1t this way and in today's deal
Mrs. Keen's four-club bid was not
showing real club suit, but only
f1rst-round control of clubs.
She had a fine hand, but realized
that Mr.. Masters answer to a four
no-trump bid might not give her the
information she needed to decide on
a slam. Suppose, for example that
Mr.. Masters showed one ace, Mrs.
Keen could think of a lot of hands
he could hold which would leave
the opponents free to win the first
two tricks in the diamond suit.
Therefore, over her partners
three-spade bid, she bid four clubs,
hoping he could cue-bid the dia-
mond suit. He could and did. Mrs.
Keen then bid four no trump. Note
that Mr.. Masters response was five
clubs-the correct bid in this situa-
tion.
In replying to partners four no.
trump bid, you should deduct the
ace of any suit which has been cue
bid by either partner. In other
words, Mr.. Masters had shown the
ace of diamonds once. No need to
show it again.
If MIR. Masters had held the ace of
spades as well as the ace Of dia-
monds, he would have responded
with five diamonds showing one ace
outside Of the suits previously cue
bid.
Opened With Jack.
Against the six-spade bid, Mr..
Champion opened thes jack of dia-
mondS. Mrs. Keen went up with
the ace and led to her ace Of clubs.
She then played the ace of hearts
ruf1ed the king of hearts on the
board and threw her losing diamond
on dummy's king of clubs.
After these necessary prelimi-
naries, she led trumps and the de-
tenders could win the ace Of spades.
but no more.
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corn,
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Word Come
Find 26 or more words In
HE 9TH

Find 26 or more words In =
/ LECTURE,
meaning, "a discourse delivered
on any subject" Average IL "A;
limit, 20 minutes.
.Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word IL used. Proper names are mot used.
"A List VIII be published tomorrow,
Answer 70 RONfCAE.
icon. iron, ironic, ran, rain, roam, ron.
|oilean. oral mall carol clarion, elan, corn,
coll coin. coral. coal, c6na1 cola, acorn.
A&En. loan. loiA.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
lruniun Products

/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is the
prime industry OF Iran. Principal
products are wheat. barley, rice,
fruits. gums, drugs, wool, cotton
and tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

on . meal.
Brunswick ranks third. The aver
age Canadian herring catch Is above
$50 million pounds q year.
/ Although the Pacific Ocean has
great numbers Of herrings. the At
lantic is the chief center for their
c capture. Norwegian fishermen
make their living largely by tax
ing them In nets, and the same Is
true Of Icelandis fishermen. They
are important to British fishermen,
who have provided the market with
$50 million pounds of herring In an
Axcellent year.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
By Romon Coffmon

Young herrings. especially young
pilchards. supply Europe with
canned sardines. Herrings may
reach length Of IL inches or a
bit more, but those used for sar-
dimes are only 2 or 3 inches long.
The strange oarfish has been
given the name Of 'king Of the
herrings." This is q long, rather
thin fish. and 1t sometimes reaches
q length Of 20 feet or more. Fish
ermen have reported II as making
raids on herrings.
To obtain. . free eopy Of the mus
Mateo leanet On The Story Of China"
70 Uncle Ray IN, care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Antibiotic Adds WEIGHT

DES MONIES Hogs and poul-
try add 10 per cent more weight
ON 10 per cent less food when
bacitracin, new anti-biotic. is
added TO their diet.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
aaunns...-uuuu-u-muu

and are sold as California sar-
Dimes"
British Columbia has led the
provinces Of Canada in the catch
of fish during recent years. Nova
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Special lnedicated steam brings
soothing DEEP ACTION RELIEF

Speela llledlCdted steam brings
soothing DEEP ACTION RELIEF
Now those croupy. coughing
spells that attack children
without warning are relieved
80 fast with this home-proved
treatment two heaping
spoonfuls Of Vicks VapoRub in
q vaporizer or bowl Of boiling
water as directed in package.
us cosy, TOO Your little
one just breathes in the steam.
Every breath carries VapoR Rub's
relief-giving indications deep
into troubled throat and large
bronchial tubes. There this
wonderful treatment medicateS
and soothes dry. irritated
membranes, eases away cough
ing, helps restore normal
breathing. And real comfort
comes In no time at all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
G. E. Adams Heads
Boy Scout Council
Other Officers Also Elected At
Annual Meeting Held At Camp
Sinoquipe On Saturday.

The Annual dinner meeting of the
Washington Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, consisting of
Washington County and South
Franklin and Fulton Counties in
nearby Pennsylvania, was held at
Camp Sinoquipe on Saturday. APP
proximately fifty Scouters and their
wives participated in the days pro-
gram, inspecting Camp which open
ed Sunday, June %.
DR.. Thomas Best, of the Potomac
Council and a member of the Region
Three Committee, spoke at the din
ner meeting on the challenge to the
Council of providing an opportunity
for more. boys to enjoy the expert
ence of camping, through increased
membership and enlarged facilities
at the Sinoquipe Scout Reservation.
He also spoke of the coming Nation
al Jamboree to be held in California,
pointing out the need for starting to
plan now for the Council participa-
ton in the summer of 1868.
The main purpose of the Annual
Meeting was the election of Council
officers for the coming year. Mr.
Robert c. Carder, chairman of the
Nominating Committee, reported the
following selection of the Commit
tee, all of whom were unanimously
elected:
President, Chester E. Adams,
Waynesboro; vice-presidents, Will
liam H. Strauss, Waynesboro; and
Odello M. Letter, Herman Hopes,
! and Richard Grumbacher, all of FIa-
i gerstown; treasurer Z. J. Roche, Ha-
gerstown; assistant treasurer, John
M. Miller, Hagerstown; and Commits
sioner, Noel Murray, Blue Ridge
Summit.
Executive Board Members At
Large: John L. Richie, L. Vinton
Hershey, James Fentress, Joseph H.
Lands, William Johnston, Arley O..
Sica, Ernest j. Wilson, Herman w.
Eichholz, F Martin Lininger, John
M. Kissinger, Franklin D. Spofford,
James H. Hill and John P Caspar.
Council Members At Large: John
NJ. Baer, John H. Elliott, Wilson P.
Sperow, DR.. J. Walter Layman, w. 1.
Jacobs, o. N. Carryer, ]. c. Patter-
son, John Wagaman, Chris Miller,
Silas G. Benedict, Harvey M. Miller,
Sr., Samuel F. Newman, John B.
Ferguson, o. T. Kaylor, Jr., Bruce
Etchison, DR.. Gerald w. LeVan,
Harvey H. Heyser and Paul Ottinger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
New, Enlarged County Hospital viii Be
Dedicated At Ceremonies This Afternoon
Governor MCKeldn To Deliver Dedicaory Address Cere
monies To Begin At 1880 Public Is Invited Hospital To
Be Open For Public Inspection Next Week.

The new, enlarged Washington
County Hospital, as well as Pang-
born Hall, the new nurses home,
will be dedicated at impressive cere-
monies at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
with Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din giving the dedicatory address.
During the ceremonies the con-
tractor Norman S. Farley and Son
will formerly transfer the building
to the Board of Trustees. Judge
Joseph d. Mish will express, on be-
half of the community, their appre-
citation of the fine new building, and
Dr. Earl S. Young, president of the
Washington County Medical Society,
will speak on behalf of the Doctors
of the community.
The ceremonies will take place on
the lawn in front of the hospital,
where seating accommodations will
be provided for the public A tenn
porary speakers stand will be erect
ed at the front entrance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
William Tobias Is
Honored At Dinner

A dinner honoring William A. To-
bias, retiring co-ordinator of the two
local draft boards, was given by the
members of the boards at the Hotel
Alexander on Friday night.
Mr.. Tobias, who has been asso-
ciated with Selective Service in
Washington County since its begin
ming in September 1910, will be sue
ceeded by the Rev. DR.. R. Scott Wag-
ner, who was formerly member of
the local board 81.
In addition to the members of the
two boards and the attorneys, guests
included: Major General Lewis B.
Hershey, National Selective Service
Director; Colonel Henry c. Stan
wood, State Selective Service Direc-
tor; 1t. Col. Sellman w. Wilson,
Deputy State Director; A. S. Imirie,
Chief of the National Administrative
Division; Mrs. Tobias and Mrs.
Wagner.
During the dinner, Mr. Tobias was
presented with farewell gift of lug
gage by the members Of the board
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
Eugene Geary New
County Roads Supt.

The Board of County Commission
ers, at their regular weekly meeting
on Tuesday, announced the appoint
ment of E. Eugene Geary as County
Roads Superintendent, succeeding E.
Lester Swain who recently rendered
his resignation.
Mr.. Geary, who is the manager for
the State of Maryland of the Soya
Corporation of America, is well
qualified for the Roads Superintend-
ent job, having been with the J. B.
Ferguson Company in Hagerstown
for many years before going with the
Soya Corporation.
1t is expected that Mr.. Geary will
take over his new duties within a
short time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
A Warning,
To Motorists

Thomas Mudd, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, has announced that
motorists convicted for speeding
during the coming three days, Fourth
of July holidays, will have their
driving license suspended for a pc
Rod of not less than Is days.
In making the announcement, the
Commissioner stated that, in his
opinion, as well as the opinion of
others interested in reducing acct
dents on the highway, that speeding
motorists are responsible for the ma
jor portion of injuries and fatalities
happening daily along the roads, and
added:
'These grim three-day holiday
sieges of highway slaughter, that
sicken the most hardened wreck in
vestigators, is the reason for the
adoption of the not less than 15-day
license suspension for motorists con-
victed of speeding during the com
ing Fourth of July holidays"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26
Everything Ready For Fourth Of July
Celebration To Be Held AT Playground
Annual Event Sponsored By Retail Bureau And Manufacturers
Bureau To Feature Mammoth Fireworks Display Hagerstown
To Play Doubleheader At Stadium In Afternoon

Plans have been completed for the
third annual Independence Day
celebration, jointly sponsored by the
Manufacturers Bureau and the Re
tailers Bureau, which will be held at
the fairgrounds on July 4, with the
program getting underway at APP
proximately ZOO o'clock. The COM
mittee in charge have worked out a
fine program of entertainment that,
in addition to the mammoth fire
works display, will include a two
hour program of thrilling, historic
presentations, featuring the eques-
train drill of the famous Boumi
Mounted Patrol of Baltimore.
Another feature of the pre-fre-
works display will be Equestrian
Styles and Vehicular Models of Yes
terry Years." presented by the Blue
Ridge Riding Club, the hundred or
more members of which includes
some of our most noted local eques-
train ueVOJeeS.
In a rapidly moving program, it
will present the Lady's Side-Saddle,
the Sulky or Dog Cart, the Run
About, the Surrey with the Fringed
Top, and many models of vehicles of
Yester- Years.
Washington County and surround
ing areas are now being combed in
a gigantic treasure hunt for these old
type of vehicles, and it is expected
that a presentation, surprising in in
terest this particular phase of the
pageant con Wings of Time" in 1887,
will be provided.
Clarence Pat Eakle will have
charge of the presentations, and w.
Preston Howard will be director of
the Equestrian events.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

In the event of bad weather the
ceremonies will be held in the Ha-
gerstown High School auditorium
Because of the large crowd that is
expected for the ceremonies, the
hospital will not be open for general
inspection this afternoon. It will,
however, be open for inspection by
the general public on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings of next week, from 700 to 900
p. m.
A special illustrated booklet which,
in addition to giving the complete
dedication program, will also carry
brief history of the hospital, will
be presented to everyone attending
the dedication ceremonies and also
to all visitors during the next weeks
public inspection.
In addition to the booklet, today's
Morning Herald and Daily Mail will
include special commemorative
tabloid supplement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-26

The fireworks display, that will
get underway at approximately
900 pm, is expected to excel in
beauty and thrills those of the two
previous years presentations. Thirty
per cent of the display will be fixed
pieces, with the other seventy per
cent aerial.
A feature of the fireworks will be
a number of shell bursts, fired from
mortars, that will burst at an alti-
tude of 500 feet in a dazzling dis
play of color and form.
The size of the Playground makes
it possible to put on the big display
with a minimum of fire danger but,
as added insurance, several local
fire companies will be stationed on
the grounds. Ernest DeBlasio,
representative of the Keystone Fire
works Company with twenty-five
years of experience, will be in charge
of the firing of the display.
The entire grandstand at the fair
grounds, with the exception of the
boxes, will be available to the public
absolutely free of charge, and there
will be ample parking facilities with
in the grounds, under qualified SUI
pervision.
The Hagerstown Braves are CO.
operating by playing their double
header with York at the Stadium in
the afternoon, instead of at night
The fireworks display will be put
on under the authority of the State
Fire Marshall, who has issued a
state permit for the big event, which
was given after the committee had
fulfilled all the permit requirements,
which includes proper insurance
coverage.