davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
K0&fH

Mrs. Alice Petersen of Col
umbus; L. B. Morrison and
Frank Kastelitz and family, all
Of Joliet, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs. L.
j. Wallace.
Saturday evening guests at
the Ronnie Richmond home
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Pain
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish.
Bob Carpenter. SA, arrived
home Saturday morning from
the Coast Guard station at Ala
media, Cal, for a 14-day leave
before reporting for duty in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Green, Kathleen, Charles, Jr.,
and Dennis,
Mrs. Lille B. Green,
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Henrick-
sen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Green
and family,
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Green and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pippin
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Balfour,
Mrs. Myrtle Keeling and fam
lily,
Miss Betty Green,
Miss Eleanor Green,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
STATION

DIStrlct warden Supervisors
and biologists of the Montana
Fish and Game department met
IN Helena Monday to lay plans
@ big game checking stations.
according to State Game War
den R. Fl. Lambeth.
Checking stations will be on
perated in about the same areas
as last year, he reported, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

lolUCA llOlllC LII DllllllSo DULL
day. Attending were the John,
Clarence, and Paul Kopriva
families, all of Powell, Wyo.
Mary Lou Meeke, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Sam Meeke
OF Fairmont, Mimi, arrived
Sunday to spend a week visit
ing Miss Shirley McCarty be-
fore going to Bozeman next
week end where she will enter
Montana State college.
Miss Shirley Lind was an
overnight guest of Miss Darlene
Richmond Saturday.
C. S. Elder returned to his
home Thursday after having
spent several days in the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital, and is reported to be
feeling very well. Chuck Elder
who was called home by his
fathers illness ten days ago,
left today by plane for Sacra-
mento, Calf, where he is now
living.
Mrs. Logan Gookin, who un-
derWent surgery at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings last
Wednesday, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Ginny, of Billings
were dinner guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Elder, on Sunday, on the
occasion of Mrs. Elders birth
day.
ANACONDA Superphosphate
now in stock. Miles & Ulmer
Cc.-Adv.
Kenneth Lewis, ST., returned
Tuesday from the Deaconess
hospital in Billings where he
had undergone major surgery.
Mr.. Lewis is recuperating at
his home.
Billie Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlie Brown, ST., left
Monday for Denver, Colo, for
her sophomore year at Colo
RADIO Women's college.
Kenneth Lewis, Jr., is in Min
neapolis attending a NorthWes-f
tern National Life Insurance
school for agents. He expects
to be away about two weeks. .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Jacobson
of Standpoint, Idaho, were. in
Hardin visiting friends. from
Tuesday to Saturday. The JAG
obsonS are former Hardin res
identS and moved away from
here about ten years ago.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish drove to
Lodge Grass Friday afternoon
to visit at the Cliff Ludrick
home.
MI and Mrs. E. K. Woodley
OF Sarpy were Hardin business
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Ted, Aman and son,
Ronnie, left Tuesday of last
week for California, where they
will visit for a short time with
her parentS-in-law in Lodi,
and then go on to Oceanside
to be with Mr.. Aman who is
stationed there with the Mar
ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McDon-
aid of Glendive had lunch with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Richmond
Tuesday.
+, w. A. Martin transacted bus
mess in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradbrook
in Rapelje, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
daughters, Barbara Lou and
Mary Ellen, and Mrs. w. M.
Cox visited in Helena during
the week end. -
Mrs. Betty Helmann drove to
Belfry, Mont, last Wednesday
for a visit with her brothers
and families. She plans to be
back in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cation
left for their home in Rocky
Ford. Colo, Monday after a
ten-day visit at the home of
their son and daughter-in-laW,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Cation.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Christy and daughters, Sharon
and Sharlene, of Sheridan.
Wyo., had dinner at the r. b.
saunders home Saturday en-
route to Billings to attend the
Sheridan-Billings Broncs foot
ball game.
-----$@s
STATION PLANNED
District urardon c,,ro,a..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of expressing our heartfelt
thanks to everyone for their
sympathy during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
beloved little John. We also
wish to thank Rev. Gravrock
for his beautiful message and
for the personal comfort and
guidance he gave us. Also, we
wish to thank Rev. Benson,
those who furnished the music,
those who gave the beautiful
floral offerings, the pallbearers
fer their part, and all the peo-
PIE for their generous gifts and
help. May God bless each and
every one,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Todd
and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Veatch
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perry and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne BONN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
BOWLING

BOTS soTs LEAGUE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
LEAGUE

High game - Nancy Brennan - l6o
High series Nancy Brennan-365.
High team game - Team II 382:
High team series - Team II 1886
Evening star., 1952-06-20

dent and heads Of executive de-
Ipartments who are responsible for
national policy "are so subjected
to internal routines. to official
functions. to congressional in
lquiries and hearings and to public
demands that they have virtually
mo time for policymaking."
Mr.. Dulles and Defense Secre-
Itary Lovett were among several
leaders in public life, science and
the arts on whom Harvard con-
ferred honorary degrees Of doctor
iof laws at the exercises.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

man assaults against Communist
Notifications.
Armed with rifle and grenade,
he made repeated attacks on Red
positions after his platoon was
pinned down by crossflre. He was
wounded but would not stop for
medical sattention until after he
had aided his wounded comrades.
His brother was Pfc. Richard
Rosser. Corpl. Rosser previously
had served nearly three years.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

the three-month period beginning
July /.
To be benefited are small man
ufacturers, builders of dwellings,,
schools. hospitals, commercial
buildings and industrial plants.
NPA said the liberalized rules
on aluminium result from the fact
that civilian demand has not been
as large as expected. The relaxa-
tion of the copper restrictions has
been designed to promote the use
of more foreign copper. now SELL
ing at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 20
John Foster Dulles said yester-
day that President Truman and
other top officials are being ham,
strung by governmental proceed
ures which make it easy for So
Wet Communists to strangle U.S.
Because Russia has not "for-
mally declared war on U.s." Mr..
Dulles said in an address at the
Harvard commencement, we per-
sist in ''peace-time habits which
give our responsible officials little
Evening star., 1952-06-20
NPA ReIaxes Restrictions On Aluminium and Conner

In the biggest relaxation of
metal controls so far, the National
Production Authority has ruled
that about $4,000 companies may
obtain larger amounts of alumni
mum and copper without applying
for Government allotments.
About 1000 large concerns using
copper and 1000 using aluminium
still must obtain allotments from
NPA. But the allowances will be
greater.
The new regulations apply to
Evening star., 1952-06-20

ll945 without a single Russian
soldier having been scratched"
THAT fact ought surely to dis
sipate the illusion that we can
safely dawdle so long as general
war has not come" he said. add
ing:
"Yet that illusion exists. Be-
cause Soviet soldiers are not
shooting at us we cling to govern
mental procedures, which make it
quite easy for Soviet Communists
Ito strangle U.S."
Mr.. Dulles said that the Presi-
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Avenger Of Brother Due To GET Medal Of Honor

President Truman will bestow
the Medal of Honor on an infan-
tryman who re-enlisted in the
Army last year to avenge the
death in action of his brother.
Corpl. Ronald E. Rosser, %, Of
Crooksville, Ohio, will receive the
Nations highest military decora-
tion for action in Korea in the
White House rose garden next
Friday.
The corporal killed at least 13
Of the enemy last winter in one
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Hamstingng of Truman Helps Communists Aims Dulles Says

OPPORTUNITY TO CONCENTRATE or
essential tasks"
The time has come, the former
State Department adviser added,
ito realize that-whether or not
the Soviets call it war-we face
an assault which could be fatal
without any one firing the shot
which would surely galvanize us
into competent action"
The Japanese peace treaty
architect reminded his listeners
that Soviet communism has ex-
tended it's dominating influence
to 600 million non-RuSsians since
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Take Ny Word for 1t By F,e't Colby

The Saturday Review (Septem-
Der 20, SD brings to light a favor
lite subject. namely, "gobbledygook
dong -winded, vague and pompous
speech or writing)," in an article
entitled, Decline and Fall of the
Document"
| The author says, "But abuse (ot
our beautiful American language)
was not always customary" He re-
fers us to several classics, including
the Declaration of independence,
and asks that we imagine what
they would be today.
The Declaration of Independence
When in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for one
people to dissolve the political bands
which have connected them with
another
! Present-day harangue to the
same effect, according to the Sat-
iurday Review, would be phrased
something like this: When after
continuous study and joint CONSUL
tation the peoples of one country
| liquidate their obligations to an
other 3. :. etc.
Then try q direct quote from Tom
Paine: These are the times that
TRY mems souls" Understandable
Ito all Of US But today's psycholog-
'ical or governmental gobbledygook
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Uncle Ruy's Corner

election, he viii take once 16
days before his SD birthday. II
months past his 62d birthday at
the time Of Inauguration.
We are likely to think Of Eisen-
hover as a son Of Kansas, but he
was born in Texas; his family moved
to Kansas during his boyhood. We
link Stevenson with illinois, but he
was born in California; he attended
college in New Jersey, and became q
lawyer In Illinois 26 years ago.
Political experts often make es-
Inmates Of the number Of votes
which win be cast In q presidential
election. All Of them seem TO ex-
pect more than SO million votes
this time. The question seems to be
how much above that figure the
votes will total.
Some countries (Great Britain
and Australia, for example) have
better voting records than the
United States, in regard to the
number of ballots cast in proper
tion to the number of possible votes
A special drive has been made this
year to bring out greater number
Of voters, and the goal Of SO mil
lion votes for President has been
set. @
It seems to me that such num-
Der Is far to large TO expect. II
were guessing, my guess would be
Evening star., 1952-10-31

The other day talked .. little
about politics with two 1l-year-old
girls. Mimi and Kathy. They spoke
Of a time when they had become
mixed up about the name Of an
American President.
"One day" said Kathy. I'VE were
arguing about politics, and I said
I liked Theodore Roosevelt better,
Mimi said she liked Teddy Roosevelt
better. Then We went to speak to
mamma about it. She said that we
were talking about the same man,
because Teddy Is o nickname for
Theodore. But the funniest thing
was this: We both really wanted to
say we liked the last President
Franklin Roosevelt. the best"
Only two pairs Of American
Presidents with the same family
name have held Office. John Adams,
the second President, was the father
of John Quincy Adams, the sixth
President. Theodore Roosevelt and
Franklin D. Roosevelt were distant
cousins.
The average age Of American
Presidents, at the time Of taking
Office, has been 81 years; the average
of the past 10 Presidents has been
So years.
II Stevenson wins the present
Evening star., 1952-10-31

would probably change II to read:
''This is the epoch of the neurotic
personality"
Maury Maverick, former chairman
of the Smaller War Plants Corp
ration 1944) is said to have coined
the word gobbledygook. While he
was holding his SWPC position
he issued to his employees the fol-
lowing classic: i
BE short and say what you're
talking about. Let's stop pointing
up programs, .finalizing' contracts
that stem from district, regional
or Washington levels No more
patterns, effectuating dynamics.
Anyone using the words 'activation'
or experimentation will be shot"
And that's the way I feel.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1889
Bv EosIev BIorkwnod

BY E0sIey BlockWood
Mr: Muzzy was watching this hand
and he didn't seem to like any,
thing about it. First he shook his
head sadly over Mr.. Dale's one
diamond response. TOO weak" he
muttered to himself. Mr.. Muzzy
would have bid one no trump.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale)
A7642
VA2
1J10763
&Q6
WEST EAST
MrS. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
q 10983 AK
8843 VJ10975
o oAK98 %
~ %1os75s2
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAQ5
0KQ6
oQ54
@AK84
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass 1d'm'd Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
And he would have been wrong,
as usual, The response Of one in
a suit does not promise anything
more in high cards than does one
no-trump response. If anything,
even a little less. When Mr.. Dale
bid one diamond, Mr.. Champion
had no justification to count on him
for more than king and a queen
or the equivalent
Therefore, over the two-no-trllmpI
bid, Mr.. Dale had additional values.
Not much. but enough to go on to
game
Mrs. Keen opened the jack of
spades, Mr.. Abel played his lone
king-and Mr.. Champion let it hold.
Mr.. Muzzy, who had moved around
to watch the play, made a terrible
face that plainly said, How crazy
can you get?" Undoubtedly he was
thinking about the old saw that
aces were made to kill kings.
Naturally, Mr.. Champion had
made fine play. Not that he
knew the king was singleton. But
he had cased the hand and seen
that he had to knock out the ace
and king of diamonds before he
could rack up nine tricks.
If Mr.. Abel had spade to re-
turn, then Mrs. Keen could not
possibly have more than four
spades unless the deck were faulty.
And in that case, two spade losers
and two diamond losers would not
defeat him.
What if Mr.. Champion won the
first trick and later found that the
king was singleton and Mrs. Keen
held both the high diamond hon.
ors? In that case, he would be
surely set. But that was the situ-
alton he was protecting against
when he ducked at trick one.
Note that this safety play lost
nothing Mr.. Champion could win
two spade tricks-no more, no less.
He wasn't giving up a trick by let
ting the king win. He was merely
deferring taking his spade winners
until the second and third rounds
OF the suit. In other words, his
safety play had everything to gain
and nothing at all to lose.
copyright 1852, General Features Cosp.)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Firms Drop Poper Tox

HELSINKI.-Finland has abol-
lished all taxes on exports OF cel-
Elulose, pulp. paper and cardboard
lin view Of declining export prices.
The taxes had been introduced in
1881 to counteract the infiationary
effect OF high export prices.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
AsphoIt Output Rises

neutrality-suspicious. Of as
phalt in the United States in
creased from 1921 900 short tons
in 1920 to $4,000 tons in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Oil Firms Explore Eurth

SACRAMENTO. - More than
$500 million was spent in 1850
for geophysical exploration BY
the United States oil industry.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Word Come
Find As or more words in
MYROB ALAN,

"a dried astringent
fruit" Average Is IL: limit. 30
minutes.
Rnles-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "B.'' such rs bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word ig used. Proper names are not used.
"A list viii be published tomorrow.
faro, noor, food. nay, ford. foray. food.
fool, foal, fold. fray. odor. oral, lady.
lard, load, lory. loaf, lord. hardy, hardly.
halo, half hoof, hood, holy. hold. hoard.
hoary, ahoy. aloof, rood. roof. road. royal.
dolor door. dory, dray. yard.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BY Romon Coffmon
about 81 million. but we must wait
to learn the actual facts.

To obtain free copy Of the illustrated
leaf1et on Stamps and Stamp Collect.
ing" send q self-addressed, stamped
Star.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

of all sales in that state were on
contract basis while California,
Idaho, Oregon and Colorado con-
tracted about 16 percent, Nevada
and Utah, IL percent.
Most of the contract sales went to
farmers, ranchers and feeders di-
rectly, and to order buyers. Private
dealers, packer buyers and local
commission men took the rest.
More than half of all country
sales in the region were made with
out shrinkage allowance, though
most of these were made with an
agreed actual shrinkage. Over
night or 12 hours were most COM
mon arrangements for actual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

shrinkage, while "pencil shrinkage"
was most commonly figured at 3
percent. In nearly all cases, the
buyer and seller agreed on either
a specified pencil shrinkage or a
specified time for actual shrink.
Actual shrinkage enroute to ter
mina1 or auction markets was a
source of dissatisfaction to number
of those producers interviewed,
though most did not complain. On
the whole, the time and distance of
transportation was blamed rather
than the markets themselves.
More Truck Shipments
In sales involving transportation
and nearly quarter of all sales
were completed at the ranch-the
producers used trucks for nearly
half their cattle. Only 10 percent
were shipped by rail; n percent
trai1ed. Most of the trail deliveries
were made in the southwest and
central areas of the region. The
cattlemen noted that truck ship
ments generally were most salts
factory for getting quick sale Of an
imals at terminal markets.
Among other marketing trends
listed in the report, the researchers
found that 20 percent of all cattle
sales in the region were made in the
fall, with more than four-fifths of
! the calves marketed at that time.
And virtually all sales were based
on weight, except for cows and
spring sales of breeding and stocker
cattle.
Ranch operators reported they de-
pended principally on radio reports
for their market information, with
newspapers and farm magazines
following in use. Commission-firn
reports from terminal markets anc
auctions were used by many; price;
neighbors received were helpful fol
about third. Others obtained mar
ket information from attending
markets themselves, from buyer
and from government and privat
reports.
Top Prices Overemphasized
On the whole, the ranchers fel
that market information availabl
was adequate-but IS percent sal
the information fell short. Thei
most frequent criticism was the
prices quoted tended to overen
phasize highest prices. Many foun
it hard to apply the quoted price
to their own cattle because, in som
cases, the market reports lacke
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

necessary detail to cover the type
of cattle the producer had for sale.
Poor definition of cattle grades,
lack of timeliness and lack of uni-
form terminology in the reports
were all criticised by some pro-
ducers.
On the constructive side, the
ranchers had a variety of sugges-
tions for market outlets, transporta-
ton improvements, etc. They asked
for better roads and road mainte-
nance, lower freight and insurance
rates, faster delivery time, improved
feed and water service at railheads
and rest stops and less delay in un-
loading after reaching markets, for
example.
They thought that commission
firms give advantage to large ship
ments and to certain clients; that
too many spectators operate at the
terminal markets; that commission
firms should consult the owner be-
fore selling his cattle; that ship
ments are divided more than neces-
sary and cattle are docked too much
for blemishes.
Support Inspection
They supported more thorough
health and brand inspection to pre-
vent spread of disease and to fore
stall the sale of stolen cattle, and
regulations requiring dealers to be
licensed and bonded; and some
favored further decentralization of
the marketing system.
Many of the producers were con-
cerned with preventing market
gluts, suggesting a better method of
estimating daily receipts in advance,
more complete market information
and analysis from terminal markets
and producers organizations in
order to spread marketing over a
longer period of time.
And many others found them
selves on opposite sides of the fence
in their analysis Of how to market
ssShip more by truck-less by rail,
said some. "Ship more by rail
less by truck" said others. "Shir
earlier" .Ship later" "Ship tc
reach the market the middle of The
week" "Ship when ready without
concern for market price"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
JUDGE
Taylor McNiven. Livingston
AUcTIoNEER
H. B. Soser, Bozemon
coNsIeNoRs

Becker Hereford Ranch. ........... WiIsaM
Stewart Bell. .................... Eden
E. h. BodIey. ..................... Hobson
Burch & Powers rs...................C Choteau
Harry L. Burns s.............. Chinook
A. A. Dawson & sons......s......... Belt
Henry Guth WiIsan
H. Z. Halliday Estate ....: Great Falls
Chas Hinderager. ........ Black Eagle
Paul Iverson. -. Eden Rte, Great Falls
w. L. King g...................M Monarch
Kohut Bros. ......................S Stockett
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

4s CHOICE RANGE BULLS
and Herd Sire Prospects Consigned by
Leading Breeders in the stote. II you
wont real quality bulls. don't miss this
important sole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

HE bakes nice biscuits ts-trouble is he
always bases dog biscuits"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
OCTOBER 9
GREAT FALLS

The show will be held on the 9th OF the
Fairgrounds. The sole storts OF 1890
ON Thursday. October 9. 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Ed Sovik, Bynum
President
Ted Fosse, Great Falls
Seeretory
RINeMEN

RINGMEN
LOrry Gill. Monton0 Former-stoekmOn
Herb JiIIson. Western Livestock Reporter
E. A. Phillips. Montono StOeksrower
Evening star., 1952-01-20

: ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07

No man flatters the woman he
truly loves Henry Tuckerman
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
AUTO FATAL TO PUNGO
WOMAN FRI. AFTERNOON

Death came soon after for Mrs.
Collie Davis Davenport, 81, Friday
afternoon, about 2 o'clock, when
she was struck by an automobile
while she was crossing a road
near Pungo. She died in the Belha-
ven hospital.
The car which struck her was
driven by Mrs. Estelle w. Allen.
A coroner's jury in Belhaven
Monday night heard the evidence
in the case and found that Mrs.
Allen, the driver of the car, which
struck Mrs. Davenport, was in no
wise to blame, Mrs. Allen, after
talking to some one by the road
side, had stepped without looking
suddenly into the path Of the ap-
preaching ear.
Mrs. Davenport was the daugh-
ter of the late o. F. and Cora Da-
Wis, and the wife of Monnie Dav-
export of Roper. She is survived
by a brother, Clyde Davis of Pun
go. The funeral was conducted at
Pungo Wednesday.