davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
VI Widens
In Illinois Sales Of
Illegal Horsemeat
by the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Jan. 49,
The investigation of illegal horse
meat sales in Illinois widened to-
day, and one. official says new
evidence involves "a vast organi-
zation and huge sums of money" "
For the first time. a State Of
ficial was charged yesterday with
accepting bribe in connection
with horsemeat operations. At
Clinton, ILL.,, Clarence Cox, a state
food inspector fired yesterday for
admitting laxity, was charged with
accepting $3.50 in bribes to go
easy on meat inspections. Cox
was released on $1,000 bond.
Bribed by 3 Men.
A. ]. Rudasill. Dewitt County
states attorney. quoted him as
saying he accepted the bribe from
three unidentified men for whom
warrants were issued.
Robert c. Nelson, Lake County
states attorney, said he had OBJ
tanned new documentary evidence
involving "a vast organization and
huge sums of money" in his in
vestigation. Mr.. Nelson said he
would expand his probe on the
basis of new information from
Chicago and Cook County authori-
ties and the Office of Price Sta
bilization.
Warrants Issued for 4.
Mr.. Nelson has obtained war
rants charging four men with
conspiracy to mislabel horsemeat
for human consumption. The four,
Mr.. Nelson said, are Joseph Sici-
liano, Tony Rossi, Russell Min
nea and John King. He said they
had worked for the now defunct
Lake County Packing Co., near
Lake Zurich. Siciliano already is
charged with bribing Charles w.
Wray, ousted chief Of the State
Food Inspection Service. Siciliano
lis free on $4,000 bond.
Another State food inspector,
Boyd Bennett of Newman, was
fired yesterday. Thus far six men
have been fired by Roy e. Yung,
director of the Illinois Agriculture
Department. More than 80 other
inspectors are being questioned in
connection with illegal horsemeat
Operations.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Woman Taken in Raid
On Dice Game Held
On Narcotics Charge

A 24-year-old woman. picked
up last December 26 in a raid
on a dice game allegedly operated
by ''Puddinhead" Jones. was held
for the grand jury yesterday on
violation of the Harrison Narcotics
Act. United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence set bond at
So, 900.
According to testimony yester.
day, Elaine c. Jones, colored. Of
the 900 block Of T street NV. put
a small parcel in her mouth while
being searched at the Woman's
Bureau.
Miss Rowena r. Davis, police
matron, said Miss Jones was
stripping when the parcel fell from
her clothing and she thrust it
into her mouth. Pvt. Frank Floyd.
Of No. 13 Precinct. at the bureau
at the time, testified he forced
the package from Miss Jones
mouth.
Police said the package con-
tanned several capsules of heroin.
Another Held.
In another preliminary hearing
yesterday. Raymond Rogers
Woody, 80, colored. of the first
block of Florida avenue NE, was
held for action of the grand jury
on violation Of the Harrison Mar
cotics Act. Bond was set at $500.
Narcotics Squad Probational De-
tectives G. w. Holcomb and 8.
Raboy arrested Woody early yes
terday and charged him with
three violations of the Harrison
Act and three of the Jones-Miller
Act. Woody was one Of the men
sought in the big narcotics raid
here last January 4, police said.
=. Two Held In Robbery.
Robert L. Simms, "a, of the
1000 block of Tenth street NE,
and Ellis Lee Holmes, Is, Of the
100 block of Portner place NE.
both colored. were held for the
grand jury on a robbery and hold
up charge. Bond was set for $10,-
900 for Simms. and $500 for
Holmes.
The two were charged with
crashing a party at 80 P, street
NE. last December % and taking
about $3.50 from the pockets Of
five men, whom they forced to
lie on the floor, police said.
At the time of his arrest last
January 8. Holmes admitted sew
,eral other robberies, police said.
and was held for grand jury ac-
ton under separate bond of $25..
900.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Big London Newspaper
Choin Faces Strike =, +. !.
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, Jan. ia strike was
called last night by London en-
|plcyes Of Kemsley Newspapers,
one of Britain's largest newspa-
per chains publishing some 40
newspapers.
The Printing and Kindred
Trades Federation, representing
more than 1000 editorial and me-
chanical workers, voted the walk
out.
The union said the strike was a
protest against the company's de-
cision to transfer the printing Of
two Sunday newspapers, the
Chronicle and the Graphic, from
London to Manchester.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
British Cruiser Firinq
Denied in Guerrilla
Violence al Suez
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 19.-Egyp-
tian guerrillas shifted their attacks
to Port Said, northern terminus
of the Suez Canal, last night for
the first time in the three-month
canal zone crisis.
No casualties were reported in
q British communique describing
fighting which broke out, the Brit
ish said. after British Methodist
preacher and a British Army cap
tain were beaten UP by thugs"
The communique fatty denied
Egyptian newspaper reports that
the British cruiser Liverpool,
which is stationed in the canal
zone. had shelled Port Said dur
ing the fighting.
Two newspapers reported IL
British soldiers were killed dur
mig a heavy gun battle. A spokes-
man for the Egyptian Interior
Ministry confirmed there had
been some sniping" at Port Said
but reported only one Egyptian
civilian" killed.
Thugs Attack Preacher.
He said he had no information
on the press reports of high cas-
ualtieS or firing by the Liverpool.
Later. the Egyptian governor of
Port Said. Abdel Hadi Ell Ghazali
Bey, said an Egyptian civilian was
killed and two Egyptian police
wounded in last nights skirmish
but that all was quiet today. He
said there had been no firing by
British warshipS.
The British in their communi-
que sHid their forces fired mortars
and three rounds of 17-pound am
muniton at the railway station
area where the "terrorists" were
centered. The communioue also
reported firing from the Arab
quarter of Port Said on one of
their camps.
The British said five Egyptian
thugs" had attacked a Methodist
preacher named Tomlinson as he
and his wife were seated In q car
outside the post Office yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Tomlinson was re-
ported beaten rather badly"
about the face before Egyptian
police rescued him and arrested
his assailants.
British Officers Beaten.
Later, the British said, British
officer was beaten up by thugs
and his pistol stolen" as he was
returning to camp. He reported
V was not seriously injured.
Meanwhile British Army head
quarters in, the canal zone an
nounced the release today of Egyp-
tian Police Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Abdul Rouf. British troops had
seized him Wednesday with 1870
officers and men in a raid on the
twin villages of Tel Ell Kebir and
Ell Hammada.
Gen. Abdul Rouf is inspector
general for the Egyptian police
administration at Cairo. A Brit
ish communique. describing him
as a victim of circumstances, !"
said he had been ION a tour of
inspection Of administration mat
ters." when he was arrested, and
had not ordered the firing with
which Egyptian police in the vii
aageS met the raids. @
In Cairo today 10 Egyptian air
force planes maneuvered low over
the city in formation exercises.
It was the biggest display of
Egyptian air strength here in sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Exhibit Open
To Public at U. Of Nd.

The Painting of the Month
Club exhibition at the University
OF Maryland viii be open to the
public Monday through Friday.
from 10 am. to 4 pm. through
January 80.
The exhiit is on the third floor
of the Arts and Science building.
Students whose works are chosen
by the art faculty for future ex-
hibition becomes members Of the
club.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD l.. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
RE A MAN

Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
BE A MAN.
When Lou Gehrig walked off the
baseball diamond toward the end
of his career a thoughtful specta-
tor said. There is a baseball
player" Another added, There
is first baseman." But one who
knew him summed it up, There is
"a man." Sometimes we say,
There is a halfback-a statesman
"A musician-a soldier" But
when we would pay our highest
tribute we say simply. There is a
man." There is nothing to be
added: nothing to be taken away.
That is enough. How do you meas
ure up to it?
Reading for today: / Cortn-
taiGns 12:9-11.J
prayer: Eternal God, make me
a man Gpproued in Thy stqht.
Amen.t
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Laughter swept through the
grand ballroom of the Mayfiower
Hotel. -
Mr.. Churchill has seldom been
in better form than in this after
luncheon news conference with
some 800 press and radio corre-
|Spondents.
Only trouble was: Every word
was of the record.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

mission, with the public bidding
date to be set shortly.
At the same titme, MIR. Nc
Grath announced he had made
more than 100 valuable Schering
patents on pharmaceuticals avail
able to the public on . royalty
free basis.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Gasoline BIost Injuries
I120 japanese Workers
" the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Jan. IGNORE than
100 japanese workers were injured
today when three gasoline drums
exploded at Chichibu, as miles
north of Tokyo.
The newspaper Asahi said az
were serious.
Police said they suspected arson
in the explosion. which followed a
fire In q warehouse.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

When the applause died away,
q vast chuckle shook its way
through the solid Churchill
frame. And, with an impish
grin, Britain's Prime Minister
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Then, glowering over his half
moon spectacles, he went on to
say:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
|ChurchiII Is in Rare Form
In On-the-Record News PurIey

By Ed Creoeh
As.eeioted Press s,off Writer
Winston Churchill said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

ton of his own train. Another part is
inspection of passing trains. Should
he spot a hot box on passing train,
he signals its fiagnlan by holding his
nose If it is dragging equipment, he
signals for stop, if it is a sliding
wheel. he rubs his palms together.
Otherwise, he just waves.
Seventeenth Grade rises up the
green mountains at 100 feet to the mile.
The Time Saver doesn't quite make
molehill out of it.
1t rolls over the top at Altamont and
races downgrade through Deer Park,
a famed resort Is years ago. The
travel-poster panorama of the Cheat
River Canyon opens up as the train
climbs another 4-mile grade, slips
across a level plain and plunges into
Kingwood Tunnel, longest on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

It thunders into Hardman and pours
it on the grade into Grafton, first stop
since Cumberland.
Mountain climbing troubles-of the
Seventeen-Mile Grade variety are
over for this fast freight as it leaves
Grafton and slants down the western
slopes, but hills remain in its way on
through Parkersburg, w. Va.
Three miles west of Clarksburg, w.
Va, it noses into one of the Nations
newest tunnels, opened this year to
replace one built in 1853.
To crewmen in the caboose, it is a
dirty ride Dust and track cinders
from a 79-car train funnel back the
length of the train.
It's a rough ride, and it isn't the
Ambassador.
But it's fast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

er as best man.
The brides mother choose a
sheer dress with charcoal and
white striped bodice and full
charcoal skirt with purple &C
cessories. Mrs. Delp, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a blue
suit with rose and grey Access
series. They both had corsages
of TaliSman roses.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
in the garden. Decorations car
ried out the bronze, yellow and
green harvest theme and the
three-tiered wedding cake was
decorated with yellow roses.
Mrs. Harrison Reede and Mrs.
w. w. Spain poured, assisted by
Mrs. Lloyd Justice, Mrs. Bill
Eblen, Mrs. Eta Collins, Mrs.
Joe Morgan, Jean GOWN, Delor-
es MileSnich and Mrs. Josephine
Shelhammer with the serving.
Miss Dorothy Larsen, a sorority
sister of the bride, had charge
of the guest book.
For her wedding trip Mrs.
Delp wore a navy blue suit
with red accessories and the
orchid corsage from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride graduated from
Belgrade high school in 1851
and attended Montana State
college, where she is majoring
in home economics. She is af-
filiated with AOPi sorority. The
groom is a graduate of Hardin
high school and is a senior at
Montana State college where he
is majoring in animal industry.
HeSiS a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Out-of-town guests were the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Semi-formal initials united
Donna Rae Tiger, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Ralph v. Tiger of
Belgrade and Jack D. Delp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp
of Hardin, in marriage Sunday,
Sept. IA, at the Tiger ranch
home. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
E. C. Goodenberger.
Following the theme of fall
harvest the altar was construct
ed of chokecherry boughs,
stalks of wild oats, ripe wheat
and bronze and yellow NUNS.
Pianist, Mrs. Mae Andrus, aunt
of the bride, played traditional
wedding music.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther the bride wore a white
sheer street-length two piece
dreS, styled with fitted bodice,
buttoned to the waist, Peter
Pan collar, three quarter length
sleeves and a full skirt of un-
pressed pleats. Her head piece
was a half crown of white baby
NUNS and she carried a white
Bible with a bouquet of baby
orchids.
Miss Alice Tiger, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
was attired in a street length
gown of sheer aqua nylon with
fitted bodice and full skirt, her
head dress was of baby NUNS
and she carried a bouquet of
bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Robert Delp served his broth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
SUBSIDIARY FORMED

Cornelius F. Kelley, chairman
of the board of Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co., has announced
the completion of the organ
ization of it's subsidiary, Ana
conda Aluminium Co. formerly
Harvey Machine Co., Inc, of
Montana). Francis o. Case, who
is a vice president of Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., has been
elected president of Anaconda
Aluminium Co.
The aluminium reduction
plant will be built near Colum-
bia Falls, at the base of Tea
kettle Mountain, in F1athead
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Delp and brother, Rob-
ert, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cox and daugh-
tiers all of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Herman of Ryegate, Lee
Roy Larsen and Dorothy Lar
sen of Forsyth, Lyle Spraggins
of Denton, MI and Mrs. Eric
Walker and son, Eric, Jr., of
Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Shelhamer of Wilsall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Entertains at Parties

EntertainS at Parties
Mrs. John Putnam was hos
tess at a luncheon for three
tables at her home Friday aft
ernoon. Prizes for the party
were won by Mrs. Sue Yergey
and Mrs. Joseph Olenik.
Friday evening Mrs. Putnam
served dinner to three tables,
with prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Carl Edwards and Mrs. J.
J. Ping.
Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. R. E. Peterson enter
tanned at her home Thursday
evening for members of her
bridge club. Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and Miss
Gracia Dillon received the eve
ning'S prizes.
Entertains Faculty Wives
Mrs. Horace Salyer and Mrs.
David Hill were hostesseS to
the wives of the faculty mem
berS of the Hardin schools last
Wednesday evening at the Sal
yer home.
The ladies played games dur
ing the evening with Mrs. Ell
mer Snowman winning high
prize and Mrs. Lawrence Bak-
ken receiving low.
Celebrate Birthdays
The birthdays of Edward
Pattyn and daughter, Joy, were
observed October / by a supper
given by Mrs. Pattyn at the
Charles Pattyn home near Dun
more.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Pattyn and daughter, Mrs.
Uriel King and children, Mrs.
Irene Fisher, Miss Joy Borg
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell STAN
dish, Mrs. Telka Anderson,
Henry Anderson, Charles Pat
tyn and Albert Pattyn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Posfoffice Has
No. g1H E@T 1872 e 80 ~,
Supply Of
Savings Stamps

The Hardin post office now
has a plentiful supply of
Schools Saving Stamps and al
buns ready for the new school
season, Postmaster Howard E.
Wagner announced today.
"We have received shipments
of both stamps and albums dur
ing the summer recess and are
fully prepared to continue serv-
ing all of our schools, he add
ed.
Wagner also stated; "There
is every reason to anticipate a
far heavier demand for Saw
ings Stamps this year than at
any time during the peacetime
years. The School Savings cam
paign last fall, which proved
such an outstanding success,
created keen interest in the
program on the part of teach
ers and students. The drive,
which added 5,185 new school
savings programs throughout
the country, will be continued
during the first semester of this
school year. It is expected that
nearly 5 million students will be
in Stamp Day schools by the
end of this calendar year.
"It is hard to visualize the
great benefit this one program
will have for our country with
5 million children saving nick
els and dimes and building the
habit of thrift. School savings
have been on the uptrend the
past three years., he contin-
ued. STAMP sales in the ma
TONS schools increased from
$40 million, 300 thousand in
1850 to $14 million in the 1851
So school year..
The postmaster also announc-
ed that the new improved Ser
les E Bonds are now available.
In describing the new bond he
said: "It is now better than
ever. Your return on this bond
is 3 per cent, compounded semi
annually, if held to maturity. It
also provides higher cash val
ues in the earlier years. Proof
Of its popularity is evidenced
by the fact that the cash va
of E Bonds now outstanding
has mounted to $34.9 billion,
the highest ever attained"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Special Packages
For Holiday Gifts

Americans who wish to assure
Thanksgiving and Christmas
cheer for relatives, friends or
needy families overseas can
take their choice this year of
three CARE food packages es-
pecially prepared for gift-giv-
ing.
The annual CARE Holiday
Package, containing a whole
canned turkey plus the dinner
trimmings for as many as IL
persons, is again available at
$18.75 for delivery in Austria,
Belgium, Finland, France, West
Germany and Berlin, Great
Britain England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland),
Greece, Italy, the Netherlands
and Norway.
In addition, CARE offers the
canned turkey alone at a cost
of $12, and a tasty $685. Bud
get Food Package designed to
supplement the bird or travel
proudly on it's own. These two
assortments may be ordered
for recipients in East Germany
and Yugoslavia as well as the
above countries, while the 'Tur-
key Package is also available
for Japan, OkinaWa and the
Philippines.
Orders may be mailed to
CARE, 20 Broad ST., New York
5, N. Y, or any local office of
the non-profit agency. Dead
line for Thanksgiving orders is
November l; for Christmas de-
livery, December /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN

STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN
Remember these signals, don't
wait for a pain.
So say them over and over
again. :
A Lump in the breast;
Chronic cough from the chest
A slow healing sore on the
mouth or skin;
Indigestion, no pep, weight
off, getting thin;
movements disturbed, too
loose or too tight;
Abnormal bleeding, no mat
ter how slight;
A wart or mole changing color
or size;
Means you for the doctor
fore troubles arise.
Montana Cancer News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

FOR SALE-One black and one roam
horse, weighing about 1000 each.
Suitable for farm or woods. One Ham
elite power saw like new. Apply to
Troy Smith, Route ,, Deer Park, Md
Adv 222t*
FOR SALE-One excellent two
year-old puebred Guernsey heifer.
May be seen at the Roy Lichty prop
erty on Loeb Lynn-Gorman road.
Phone Oakland 2-3760. Wellington
Welch.-Adv. posts
FOR SALE-Push bar hay leaders,
side rakes, mowers and latest model
John Deere and Mccormick Deering
grain binders. BIN FalmaU tractor
with cultivator and weed sprayer. Ray
mond Loechel, east end of Grantsville,
Md.-Adv. 2l-4t*
BABY CHICKS--Place your order
now for good New Hampshires and
White Leghorns, seXed or straight
run from Thorne Poultry Farm, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va. Phone Eglon ST.
100. U. S. Approved, Pullorum
Clean-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-Cottage with furni-
ture, all knotty pine interior; complete
with bath, fireplace, hot and cold run
ming water, one acre ground. $500.
Located on Bear Greek one mile south
of Friendsville. Inquire Mrs Chas.
Kuhn, Friendsville. Phone 3126.-Adv
22-4t@
FOR SALE-Used upright piano.
All new parts where needed. Tuned
and fully guaranteed Only $149.5O.
One Lester Betsy Ross Spinet Piano
which has been rented; and one Bald
win Grand Piano which has only been
used in concert work. If interested in
saving up to $4,000 write us for par
ticuldrs. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC CO.,
122 High St., Morgantown, w. Va
A DIV 22-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed an
application with The Board Of License
Commissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, for Glass I'D" License to
sell BEER in Garrett County, Mary
land, under Article 2B, Annotated
Code of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location of
place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: Carl E. Burton.
Location: Carl and Flora's Place,
one-story frame building, two miles
west of Oakland on Route z.
Notice is hereby given, that hear
ing will be held on said application
on Monday, August 4, 1852, at 2:30
p. M, at the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication; July II,
1852.
The Board of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
j. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 21-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
10 secure the foreclosure of all rights
Of redemption in the following prop
olty situate in Election District No.
IS Of Garrett County, Maryland, sold
by the Collector of Taxes for Garrett
County and the State of Maryland to
the plaintiff in this proceeding:
All that lot Of ground situate, "
ING and being i'm Election District No.
IL. OF Garrett County, Maryland,
described as Lot No. So, in Block Z,
on the plat of The Mountain Home
Company in Loeb Lynn, and being the
same which was conveyed to George
f. Fisher by deed from the Mountain
Home Company dated August 10, 1891,
and recorded in Liber E. Z. 7. Ne
n, folio $50 Sc, one of the Land
Records Of Garrett County, Maryland
and assessed to George l. Fisher.
The bill states, among other things,
that the amounts for redemption have
not been paid, although more than
year and a day from the date OF
sale has expired.
II IS THEREUPON, this 18th day
of July, 1852, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland,
ORDERED that notice be given by
the insertion of copy Of this Order
in some newspaper having a general
circulation in Garrett County, once
i week for four successive weeks,
warning all persons Interested in the
said property t. be and appear III
this Court by the 9Th day Of Oct Der,
1852, and redeem the property ana
answer the bill, or thereafter a final
dCuee will be rendered foreclosing
all rights OF redemption in the prop
erty, and vesting in the plaintiff :.
tltle, free and clear of all encum
traHces.
RICHARD L DAVIS, Clerk.
Tue copy,
Test: Richard L. raTis, clerk.
ADV 22-ht