davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
80 ia x CO
s6m !

While the recent fire at the
Burdette Salveson residence is
still fresh" in the minds of
the neighborS, I was wondering
why the streets in Custer Park
subdivision don't have names
or numbers?
When / reported the fire,
which was reported several
times, I couldn't tell the oper-
ator exactly where it was.
I'm sure this has happened
to many of the neighborS when
they have asked one of the
business firms to deliver Some
thing.
I am sure all the residents
in Custer Park subdivision
would enjoy having the streets
named or numbered for just
such emergencies.
Mrs. J. E. Miller
RELIGIOUS FILM
"A religious film, "The Prod
igaI Son" will be shown at the
First Methodist church in Har-
din Sunday, Jan. 20 at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
FINES TOTAL $4,000

Fines in excess of $4,000 were
paid by 81 violators of Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
,AST MASTERS ELECT

At a dinner meeting of the
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Natures Children

ton, great hornbills, brilliantly
earbed crimson ~-trogons, black
mantled fairy bluebirds. The hunter,
dressed in buffy plumage on under
parts and more brownish above with
stripes on the thighs and plumage
to make it inconspicuous, lands on
a branch close to the trunk where
his flying gear is folded close to
his body. His great strong feet are
armed with steel-strong talons. His
wings are broad and round. his tail
long and narrow. The abbreviated
wing length, common to forest birds.
enables the monkey -chaser to slip
into the jungle with ease. It does
not need to soar but to be able to
twist and turn to follow the swiftly
racing troops who know their way
about in the trees and every inch
of the Jungle. The victims, known
as long-tailed macaques. scatter
and scream at the appearance OF
their arch-enemy.
The weaker inhabitants of the
jungle cringe in fear when the silent
/ Tapping Of the eagles wings
brushes against them in the sepul-
chral gloom Of the jungle. The
hunter has seen his prey and Is on
his way.
/ The happy eagle Of American
ljungles and the African eagle In
other parts Of the world occupy the
;. same geological niche as does the
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MonkeY-eating Eagle.


Monkey-eating is a serious buSi-
ness with the eagles of the jungles
of the Tumaga River in the Philip
pines. These birds are not abundant.
According to various authorities, the
monkey-e eating eagle also feeds on
poultry, flying lemurs and the young
of wild pig. Some claim the fawns
Of the Philippine deer have been
captured.
/ The eagle in repose looks most
solemn. It's crest, which is erected
during hunting activities, falls like
heavy permanent wave, parted
over the crown in very sad express
sion of neglect. Otherwise when
erected it fluffs out over the head
and sides Of neck into presentable
halo.
The bright blue eyes are large
and clear. wide apart and separated
by the laterally compressed blacl
beak. This is tremendously strong
with sharp edges and a fine point.
In the dim jungle where tht
monkey hunter settles for business
there is little light; steam rises from
the moulding. glutinous carpet mad'
Of leaves and debris. Scant sun
light penetrates the ceiling com
llposed of rattan palm fronds ant
Ilspirallel lianas joining the greer
| canopy Of tropical trees. On tn
j branches sit, without Q sign Of mo
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By LiIlion Cox Athey

monkey-eater of the Philippines
None needs to soar great distances
For this reason all possess abbre-
waited wing length where compact
ness and maneuverability count
Beyond their special place in main
tanning the balance in nature in
their territory, these eagles are no
problem. Where he enters too often
in the poultry-stealing game, he
meets a foe he cannot outwit. The
flash of gun puts an end to his
unlawful activities. His wing equip
ment does not take him quickly
enough from the scene of hostili-
ties. Further he has never had to
escape angry enemies. He has been
the aggressor among less well
armed victims.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Let's learn a New Word,

A Boulder (Colo) reader send
me two interesting words:
,APHONIA, "loss of voice." pro-
Inounced: ay-FONE-i-uh.
ANOSMIA, "loss of the sense o.
SMELL" pronounced: an-OZE-mi-uh
To which I should like to add:
APODIA, Condition of being borI
without feet" pronounced: uh'
lPOD-i-uh.
ANMNESIA, "loss Of memory" pro.
nounced: am-NEE-zhi-uh.
ANOPIA, condition Of being borr
without eyes, or without eyesight,
pronounced: an-OH-pi-uh.
| Los Angeles: What is the origir
OF the term Stacker, and can 1t bt
applied to women as well as men?-
K. j.
Answer: A Stacker Is simply one
that slacks (shirks) in doing nj;
duty. The term applies to either
sex. It was populariZed during
World War I.
PRECIPITATE. "to bring about
in haste. or suddenly" pronounced:
pree- -SIP-uh-tate.
RAUCOUS, "lnoarse; harsh oi
voice or sound" pronounced: RAW
kuss.
/ CAUsTIC. severely critical o.
sarcastic, as, o caustic remark" pro-
tnotinced: KAW-stick.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
T axe MyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

MUNDANE, "of or pertaining to
the world, universe or earth;
worldly, as, mundane affairs" pro-
nounced: MUN-dayn.
COPIOUS, exhibiting abundance
or fullness. as Of thoughts or words;
having or yielding an abundant
supply" Pronunciation: KOE-pee-
uSS.
DETECTION, "desertion: a fall
ing away from duty; neglect" pro-
nounced: dee-FECK- -shun.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Word Come
Find IS or more words in
INDE MNITY,

meaning, security, Insurance.
Average is 80; limit, IS minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letter,
by the addition of Is" such as bats.
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of &
word is used, Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
answer to MONATOMIC.
main. main. mica, mint, moan, moat
moon. moot mont, motion. omit, onto
otic, action, antic. atomic. atomic, tonic
icon, iota, cant. canto, coat. coma. comma
coin. commit, coot. coon, common.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Contract Bridge
Rv Eoslev Blockwood
washington, D. &.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1859

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Here is another hand where Mr..
Abel fell In love with one line Of
play, with the result that he COM
pletely overlooked necessary
safety play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale)
K953
2AQ7
o764
&K106
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek CMr. Champion)
= Q1084 4 None
s65 0J832
= AK83 QJ105
ass 4 Q9732
SOUTH
OMr. AbeD
AJ762
K104
o92
AVA
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2clubs Pass
2spades Pass 4spades All pass
Mr.. Meek won with the king and
ace of diamonds and led third
round Of the suit. Mr.. Abel ruffed
and checked his chances. He still
had possible losers in spades and
clubs. After some thought he came
up with this solution.
Instead of trying to guess the
location of the queen of clubs. he
can cash his two high spades, strip
the heart suit in three leads and
then throw one of the opponents on
lead with a spade.
At that point heart or diamond
return would give him a stuff and
q ruff and club return would give
him three tricks in that suit.
All of this. of course, is based on
the trump suit breaking no worse
than 81. Mr.. Abel was quite proud
of this plan and at the fourth trick
ICu SIIId1l OpduC dIIQ put up
dummy's king. When Mr.. Champion
showed out. he had no way to make
his contract.
He was so fascinated with his
proposed strip and end-play, that
he forgot the standard safety play
with this trump holding, which Is
to lead first the high honor from
the hand with two honors. Leading
the ace Of spades first would have
held Mr.. Meek to one winner in
the suit.
When Mr.. Meek did get in with
a spade there was a remote chance
he would lead a club, taking the
guess out Of that suit. And even If
he didn't, the odds would be very
much in favor Of taking the club
finesse against Mr.. Champion.
In other words, after Mr.. Cham
pion showed no spades. it was much
more likely that he held more clubs
than his partner, and was therefore
more likely to hold the queen.
In any case, the way Mr.. Abel
played the hand, he didn't even
have . guess for his contract.
(copyriEht. 1852. General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1952-09-04
a{s355IMz;rs
aEsNE% AklANskAXx

One Pair.
This may happen to you. so II Is good
Ito know the procedure you might have to
follow in such an eventuality.
During . recent mock air raid In one
Of our large cities man found himself
The iiehts were turned on in the city
he had . drawer fun Of black socks and
white socks and he wanted to pick out
exactly enough socks so that he was sure
he had ct least two socks that matched.
How many socks should he take7
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Ansver - Fun with Fisures.

Tires socks. II he picked two socks
he could have pair that matched. but
the third sock b bound TO match one cr
the other ~ the two we're not tbs same.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Shotgun Blasts Fell
Merchant and Wife,;
-Four Boys Captured
Police Accuse Youths
Of HoIdup Attempt in
Store Near La Plato
BY stoff Correspondent of The ssor

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. 13.-Shot-
gun blasts fired by four teen-aeed
bows last night seriously wounded
a merchant and his wife in their
store at Newtown, Md, on Route
I6, 4 miles east of here, police
reported.
The injured are Theodore VIII
liam Boswell. So, and Marie Vir-
ginia Boswell, 81.
The husband is in Physicians
Memorial Hospital here in fair
condition. Mrs. Boswell was sent
to University Hospital, Baltimore
in a critical condition.
The four boys. all colored, from
I13 to 16. are in custody. Police
would not reveal where they are
held in fear of possible reprisals
The youths all live in the area.
Admit Series of Thefts.
State Police Sergt. Richard E
Stallings said the four have ad-
mitted a long series of breakings
and enterings in the area.
The four, each armed with a
shotgun, stolen in previous esca-
.padeS, approached the store about
1870 pm. with the apparent in
tention of robbing Mr.. Boswell
and his wife Two boys entered
the store and the others went to
the back of the building, police
said.
One youth asked Mrs. Boswell
for a few slices of cheese, and
she called her husband.
AS Mr.. Boswell walked toward
the front of the store. one boy
fired his .20-gauge shotgun, hit
ting Mr.. Boswell in the back. He
fell behind the counter.
Mrs. Boswell dashed for the
telephone. She got the receiver
off the hook but before she could
complete a call she was hit by
another charge fired through a
pane of the back door.
Victim Calls Doctor.
Mr., Boswell staggered to his
feet, reached the telephone and
called DR.. Edward j. Edelen at
La Plata. DR.. Edelen called police
The boys were rounded up
shortly afterward. They led police
to two shotguns hidden at a saw
mill. The other two guns have
not been found. Two of the
weapons. Sergt. StallingS said
were stolen from a private home
earlier in the week. The other
two were taken last Sunday from
hardware store here.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Heavy Shows
Clog Northeast,
isolate Towns
Ten Deaths Reported;
Utility Lines Down:
Rescue Troins Sent
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Northern
New York and New England strug-
Igled today to dig out from under
heavy snowstorms which cost 10
Lives and cut off power and tele-
phone service in many conmuni-
ties.
1t still was showing early today
in Upstate New York. where State
police said it was 2 feet high in
places. Telephone service was re-
ported "hit OF miss" with second
Iary roads clogged and crews bat
Itling to keep main highways open.
New England, with most of the
10 reported fatalities due to high
way accidents, had a foot of snow
yesterday in Northern Vermont
while 1886 inches of rain deluged
South and Central Maine and
Northern New Hampshire.
Two relief trains headed toward
tSnowbound Vermont. One. with
% trucks. supplies and emergency
crews. left Boston. The other car
ried crews and equipment from
Worcester and Holyoke.
Specially equipped telephone
crews were mobilized also from
the Boston and Maine areas.
The Weather Bureau predicted
clear and cold for southern New
England today, with snow fur
ries and cold in the northern Sec
ton.
New York Areas Flooded.
Heavy rains Thursday added
woes to upper New York's Salmon
River and Black River lowlands.
The Salmon River was reported
early today at high flood level
even though it had receded five
feet. The Black River flooded five
crossings between Carthage and
Lyons Falls alone.
The heaviest New York snowfall
was in the Adirondack mountains
and near the Canadian border.
The snowstorm skipped around
Plattsburg, N. Y, while dropping
some 18 inches in the surround
ing Clinton County area. Platts-
burg had about an inch of snow
which melted as it fell.
Falling trees and snapped tele-
phone wires disrupted highway
and communication systems.
$4,000 Phones Out of Order.
About $4,000 New England tele-
phones were reported out of order.
The wet, binding snowfall in
northern Vermont made it hard to
determine just how badly hit that
area was.
The New England rain, how
ever, had come as a welcome relief
to Southern and Central Maine,
which had been plagued by a long
drought.
Power trouble around New
York's Lake Placid and parts of
ISaranac Lake, caused by falling
wires, blacked out the areas for
about seven hours.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Harry, Zoos Baby Giraffe,
Is Dead After BREAKING Lea

Harry. the Zoos 7-month-old
giraffe, is dead.
He was found in his cage this
morning with a broken leg, DR..
William Mann, the Zoo director,
said.
Veterinarians said the leg was
beyond repair, and Harry was de-
stroyed.
The young giraffe was born
June II to Helen and Bob, two
adult reticulated giraffes at the
Zoo. He was the sixth giraffe
born there-four of which have
been reared successfully.
The Zoo lost another baby
giraffe two years ago when Tenn
porarily Alice died after getting
chilled. That giraffe was called
Temporarily Alice because Zoo
officials had not had time to name
her formally.
DR.. Mann said Zoo attendants
had no idea what accident befell
Harry.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
IEmbezzIement Laid
10 Arlington Man

A 34-year-old Washington office
manager. father of three children
was accused of embezzlement to-
day and has refused to waive
Iextradition from Arlington to face
the charge here.
Police 1t. David A. Higgins said
the amount may be in excess of
So, 500.
The suspect is Richard c. Hol-
Inns Of the 2400 block of South
Oakland street. Arlington, Office
manager for the Mallorey Office
Supply Co.. 732 Ninth street NV.
Relatives reported him missing
last Tuesday and asked police
help in finding him. His wife
feared he had suffered a mental
lapse and told police he had been
lawfully upset"
A hearing on his extradition to
Washington is scheduled for Mon
day. He was arrested last night
at his home.
! Specifically. he is charged with
one count of embezzlement OF
$120. 1t. Higgins said the other
suspected amounts involved pay
roll transactions.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Afraid Drill Makes
New York Ghost Civ
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Ma.
ition's largest metropolis became 9
ghost city for Is minutes today ir
the biggest air raid drill since
World War II.
At $3.50 am. (EST) 579 sirens
walled out in the clear morning
~~---~--
District Air Roid Test Spurs Move Il
Improve PIons. Pooe A.
The all-clear was sounded Is min
utes later.
Civil defense workers went into
action. waving pedestrians into
building shelters. Policemen halt
ed traffic. ordering drivers to leave
their cars and get inside.
Only the subwayS kept moving
underground as New York went
all out to try to act as if a bomb
really had been dropped.
There was one "unscheduled'
incident. In the Bronx an un-
identified man lunged at a patrol
man with a foot-long butcher
knife when the policeman ordered
him to take shelter. The police
man pumped four bullets into the
man. killing him.
Nearly everywhere in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx the picture
was one of utter silence.
Rockefeller Plaza, normally well
Travelled, even on a Saturday
morning, was absolutely deserted.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

ing weekday rush hours, was
seized by the State Wednesday
after some 800 drivers, mechanics
and maintenance men walked off
the job. State Highway Commits
sion drivers have been operating
about 40 buses since on strictly
|rush-hour basis-6 to $50 am,
and 3 to z pm.
Only 20 buses were on the
routes today, using that time
schedule.
AS no immediate end appeared
in the dispute, Clarendon busi-
nessmen were developing a plan
to charter Washington sightsee-
ing buses to provide free transpor-
tation for Christmas shoppers
from normal bus stops into the
Clarendon shopping center.
Union Action Needed.
Their plan was keyed to union
action. Officials of the unions
local 1919, Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America,
AFL, said the matter would have
to be referred to the international
office Monday.
A spokesman for the Claren-
don BuslnesSmen's Association
said the strike on the Washington,
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.
has slowed Christmas shopping.
The line normally carries about
$4,000 commuters each weekday.
The sudden strike Wednesday
left thousands OF Wash
ington- bound workers stranded at
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Navy 10 Lay Keel tuesday
For Second Super Carrier

The keel of the Navy's second
super aircraft carrier, the Sara
toga, will be laid Tuesday at New
York Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
Secretary of the Navy Dan
Kimball will officiate as a keel
plate for the 60,000-ton sister ship
of the Forrestal, now being built
at Newport News. Va, is lowered
into place.
The new class ships are flush
deck flattops capable of carrying
heavy jet bombers. The estimated
cost of the Saratoga is $209.7 mil
lion. about So million more than
the Forrestal.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Acheson Reaches Puris
For NATO Session
BY ths Assoeiosed Press

PARIS. Dec. 13.-United States
Secretary of State Dean Achesor
iarrievd today to attend a North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
council meeting beginning Mon
day. He commented: I'm sorry
this will be the last time I shall
be taking part in this work.
"I'll do what can when I re-
turn to private life to help further
the work of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization" he added
He was accompanied by Secre-
Itary Of the Treasury John Snyder
and Mutual Security Administra-
tor w. Averel Hartman.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

bus stops. Share-the-ride plans
popped into operation. Buses op-
Grated by the State employees have
been ending their runs at Rosslyn
Circle and the Pentagon. instead
of coming on into Washington
They will continue on that basis
until a settlement is reached.
Other Service Expanded.
Capital Transit has expanded
its service to and from Rosslyn
Circle to help with the commuter
trade. Buses of the A. B. g. w.
line make Washington connec-
tions at the Pentagon.
Although wages and fringe
benefits are the basic motives be-
hind the Arnold line walkout, the
strike came on the unions charge
that the company has refused
arbitration.
Union officials say the men will
return to work Immediately on
company agreement to accept
arbitration.
Through their union, the
strikers have filed suit in Rich
mond, attacking the law which
permitted the State to seize and
operate the system.
See Taft-Hartley Violation.
They charge it is a violation of
the Taft-Hartley law and of the
Federal and State Constitutions.
No date has been set for hearings
on the unions request for a tenn
porary and permanent injunction.
An answer to the petition must be
filed within 81 days, but it a
hearing on the request for a tenn
porary injunction is granted, the
State would find itself in court
defending its seizure law.
The United States Supreme
Court recently refused to review
a case in which the Virginia
Court of Appeals had ruled in
favor of the Commonwealth. That
action was brought by a ferryboat
workers union.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Five Sailors Are KiNe(
When Bus Hits Auto
broadside in Virqinia
Victims Apparently
Were on Way to Homes
On Weekend Leaves

| Five sailors were killed and ;
sixth injured last night wheI
their car was struck broadsidt
by Washington-to-Norfolk Grey.
hound bus near Saluda, Va.
which is about 40 miles east o.
Richmond.
! The six sailors apparently
were en- route home for week-enc
liberty from ships docked al
Norfolk. Va. The home addresse.
Eof four of the dead were in Bal.
timore, Md.
Five bus passengers, one from
Washington. were treated fol
minor injuries.
/ The only surviving sailor, Johr
Francis Czeka, jr., 20, of Phil
adelphia. was in satisfactor,
condition at the Medical Colleg,
Hospital in Richmond and is tt
be transferred to the Naval Hos,
pital at Portsmouth. Va. Stat,
police said he was the owner anc
operator of the car.
The crash occurred at pm
on U. S. II. the main highway
about SIS miles north of Newport
News.
Those Killed in Crash.
| State police identified the crash
victims as John Edgar Falter. 20
Baltimore: Donald Lester Barlipp
20, Baltimore: Thomas Alvin Mar.
tell, 10, no home address given
Charles Leroy Baker, no age listed
Baltimore. and Harry Matthias
Benzinger. jr.. 10. Baltimore.
! Young Benzinger, who was at.
tached to the U. S. S. Grand Can.
yon, died en- route to the hospital
The others were killed instantly.
Young CZeka was attached tt
the U. S. S. Tidewater. Both thu
Tidewater and the Grand Canyon
are repair ships servicing othel
ships at Norfolk.
The Washington bus passenger
who suffered minor injuries wa.
listed by police as Estella Parks
colored. 48. of the 1900 block of Y
street NV.
State police identified the bu.
driver as Aubrey L. Morrison, AZ
of Norfolk.
Auto Hit Broadside.
Mr.. Morrison reported that tn,
sailors car had pulled out to pas
another car on the crest of a hill
when the driver saw the bus ant
attempted to get back in line. Mr.
Morrison said the car skidded side
ways and the bus hit it broadside
Three of the sailors were pinnes
in the back seat of the wrecked
car. One was thrown from tn,
car.
Police estimated 500 service
men, using the main highway t,
go home for the week end, naltet
at the scene and added to thu
confusion. For two hours, thu
wreck blocked the road and traffic
had to be directed around 1t il
single file.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Pictures on Poee A-24

vi oSS H-&V
Declaration of Independence were
transferred from the Library OF
Congress to their new shrine in a
colorful parade.
Smartly uniformed men and
women of all the armed services
marched in the procession. and
others lined the route. The his
/ toric documents were transported
in a Marine Corps armored in
! fantry carrier, surrounded by
marching men with fired bayonets.
The parchments have been dis
played in the main foyer of the
Library since 1921. except for
three years during World War II.
Congress decided they belonged in
the archives, however, and their
new shrine will be dedicated in
ceremonies Monday by President
Truman.
One Tank Left Behind.
. Two Army tanks were to escort
the big olive-drab infantry carrier
with its priceless cargo, but
when the parade started the Army
suffered some embarrassment
One tank wouldn't start, so it
was left sitting in front of the
library.
! Otherwise, the move was &C
complished without incident. Six
wooden cases containing the
glass-inclosed documents-onef for
the Declaration, five for the pages
Evening star., 1952-12-13
-Four Killed in Mine Fire,
Others Feared Trapped
By the Assoeioted Press

SALYERSVILLE, KY, Dec. 49,
The bodies of four men were re-
ported removed from. a burning
coal mine in a remote section
near here today. A telephone
operator said other miners were
feared to be trapped.
The fire ragged out of control
at the entrance of Pocahontas
Mine No. 3 of the Island Greek
Coal Co.
Details could not be learned
Immediately. A spokesman fol
the United Mine Workers said he
could not learn if other miners
were behind the flames when Il
broke out about ! am.