davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Library Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves Of the Big Horn
county library are as follows:
Beattie = "For Goodness
Sakes." Heartwarming exper-
fences Of a ministers wife.
Beatty - 'The Iron Curtain
Over America" Discussion of
the internal decay and external
disasters which threaten our
country.
Snow" Experiences of a young
couple as teacher and radio OPP
orator under the Alaskan native
service.
Cannon Come Home at
Even" Religious novel of settle
ment in pilgrim America.
Conklin- Possible Worlds of
Science Fiction" Twenty-Five
stories. y
Costain 1.-The Silver Chal-
ice." Inspirational story about
the cup used by Christ at the
Last Supper with His disciples.
Dubois - 1.-THE Cavaliers
Corpse" Mystery.
Dupont, the autobiography
of an American Enterprise"
Many illustrations make inter-
esting the material about life
during the past $50 years.
Gunther - Eisenhower"
Biography.
Hartog-"The Distant Shore"
A story of the sea.
Hicks - "ThiS is Ike" The
picture storyIof the man.
Jennings - 1.-The Brand New
Parson." Fiction.
Savage - Outlaw Thickets."
Western.
Wyle - "Is Anybody Listen
ing?" Collection of articles on
business communication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Supervisor Urges
Caution for
Teen-Age Drivers

parents, would you know
ingly place a key of dynamite
in the hands of your teen-age
| sons and daughters?"
This question was put to the
| parents of Montana today by
| Supervisor H. L. O'Neal of the
Montana Highway Patrol.
There isn't a parent in this
state who wouldn't Indignantly
answer MOI to this question"
MIR. O'Neal said. yet many
parents turn over to their chill
dren the keys to the family car,
a weapon as potentially deStruc-
tive as a quantity of high ex-
! ploSive, without giving a
thought to the youngsters fit
ness to drive"
Supervisor O'Neal made it
clear he is not opposed to the
driving Of cars by teeh-agers
in general. What he deplores is
the practice of allowing ire
sponsible or poorly instructed
young people to drive as they
choose, jeopardizing their own
lives and the lives of others.
The youthful driver who is
mature in his judgment, well
instructed, and driving a mech
anically safe car is just as safe
a driver as an Older person
similarly equipped, Mr.. O'Neal
pointed out.
He emphasized that the re-
sponsibility for molding the
child into such a driver rests
largely with the parents.
Safe driving education is
compounded of one part in
Struction and one part exam
ple," Mr.. O'Neal said. parents
should be conscious that they
are educating for safe or un-
safe driving every time they
take the wheel in their chill
dren'S presence"
Supervisor O'Neal warned
parents to satisfy themselves
on the following points before
allowing a teen aged boy or
girl to drive alone:
1. The young person should
be mentally and emotionally
mature enough to handle a car
in traffic.
2. He should have received
competent driver training and
fully understand the traffic
laws and regulations of the To-
cality.
3. The car he drives (either
his own or the family carr
should be in perfect mechanic
al condition.
The Montana Highway Patrol
is cooperating with the Nation
al Safety Council in its Child
Safety program for September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Augusta, former residents of our
community, are parents of a new
baby daughter.
Linda Hawks spent the week
end with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salveson, in
Hardin.
John Beauchan, who was en-
ployed in Yellowstone park this
summer, visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Barney Kessels enroute to
Sumatra to teach in the high
school where he taught last
year.
Mrs. Helen Hotter and two
daughters visited her brother,
Uriel King, and family the past
week.
A. Collins and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan O'Brien of Billings we're
Sunday guests at the Joe
O'Brien home.
Mrs. Uriel King entertained
several old-time friends of Mrs.
Helen Hotter Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Federation Is
Sponsor Of
Cartoon Contest

The National Wildlife FEEDER
alton, Washington, D. c., has
asked the high school students
of America to create a cartoon
character which can be used
to tell the story of conservation
and offered prizes totaling
$700 in a nationwide contest.
The cartoon contest will take
the place of the annual con-
servation poster contest which
the Federation has sponsored
for Is years. Entries must be
submitted by next January 81
and winners will be announced
during National Wildlife Week
in March, 1858.
AS in the previous poster con-
tests, the cartoon competition
will be divided into junior-high
and senior high groups. Stu
dents anywhere in the United
States, from the seventh grade
through the last year in high
school, are eligible.
First prize in the junior d:-
vision - grades 7, 8 and j.
is 500. The second best entry
will win $50; third, $25; the
next ten best, $40 each.
Top winner in the senior dl-
vision - grades 10, II and 12-
will get $3.50. Second prize is
$50: third, $25; next ten, SO
each.
The Federation said the con-
test was inspired by the sue
cess of Smokey Bear" the car
toon character developed by the
U. S. Forest Service in it's adj
vertising campaign to prevent
forest fires. The wildlife organ
ization hopes to find a similar
cartoon symbol which can be
used to urge Americans to take
care of their natural resources.
Empty ash trays before you
60 to bed and take them to the
kitchen to be washed with the
breakfast dishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Club Is Formed
For Henry Campaign

State Treasurer J. E.. Jack
Henry recently announced IoT-
nation of the Henry for Rail
road and Public Service Com
missioner Club" headed by Al
bert H. Kruse of Jordan, form.
er Montana commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
Henry is the Republican can
didate for the six-year term as
railroad and public service COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

missioner. w. J. Cooney, of Hell
ena. Well-knoWn former postal
inspector, is vice-president of
the club and Mrs. Thomas G.
Anderson, Helena housewife and
president of the Lewis and
CLARK County Republican Wom-
ems club is secretary-treasurer.
Henry, a businessman and
world War I veteran, is cam
paigning on his proven record
Of efficiency and economy" in
state office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
South Hurdin

Mrs. A. S. Randall visited
Mrs. Bill Faber, Mrs. Herbert
Dyckman and Mrs. Robert Tor
Ske on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred DeWald was a Har-
din caller Thursday.
Glen GuStafSon and son,
Bur.on, called at the Randall
Mrs. Dave zier and daughter
were Hardin shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were visiting friends in Hardin
Friday.
Vyrla Jean Prime spent Fri
day as the guest of Joyce and
Marian Gray.
John Svaren has been putting
a new roof on the house on the
DR.. Clark farm.
Fred DeWald assisted Earl
Gray with hay stacking Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Torske
and family were Sunday callers
in Hardin.
CLOVER SEED FORECAST
Montana's 1852 production of
Ladino-clover seed is estimated
at $4,000 pounds, which is 10
per cent larger than the 1851
harvest of $1,000 pounds, &C
cording to a report from the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les at Helena.
Marti Hari, the famous Ger
man Spy in World War L, was
Dutch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

With this new Dempster tool,
your savings are substantial, not
only in first cost, but also in prac-
tically ALL row-crop planting and
tillage operations of the growing
season. Only ONE Power Lift
Carrier is required. To this STUFF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Hardin Photo Service

Hardin Photo Service
Ruth Kroehler who sang "Be-
cause" before the service and
another selection while the
couple knelt before the minis
ter at the altar. ~
At the reception held after
the ceremony at the Masonic
temple, the bride and groom,
hand in hand, cut their four
TERED wedding cake. The cake,
which was topped by a minia-
ture bride and groom, and
thanked by bouquets of spring
flowers, was the centerpiece OF
the brides table, which was
covered by a white damask
cloth, caught here and there
with yellow rose buds.
Mrs. Sam Denny and Mrs. Al
ia Cremer cut and served the
wedding cake. Mrs. G.. A. Salve-
son and Mrs. Clarence Bowers,
the brides aunt, served coffee
from the lace cloth covered re-
freshment. table. Miss Charlotte
Cammock was in charge of the
guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny have left
for a weeks motor trip to Ore
gon and Washington, and on
their return will live at the
Zimmerman apartments. For
travelling, the bride wore a lin
en- suit, navy skirt and white
jacket with navy polka dots,
and accessories of white.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception includ-
ed Mrs. Sadie Beck of San Die
go, Calf, MIR. and Mrs. George
Porter and daughter, Grace, of
Bozeman, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Denny Of GarryoWen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis of Dunmore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks
of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

The First Congregational
| church of Hardin was the
scene Sunday afternoon, June
8, at 4 o'clock, of the wedding
of Miss Lee Joyce Taylor,
daughter of Lee Taylor of Port
land, Ore, and granddaughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Miller
| of Hardin, to Melvin Denny,
son of Bert Denny of Medical
Lake, Wash.
The couple spoke their vows
before the candle-lit altar, adj
orned in peonies, iris, daisies
and other spring flowers. The
Rev. C. A. Bentley, of Crow Ag-
ency, performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her grandfather,
wore "a ull-Skirted ballerina
length gown of white nylon net
over white satin, with high neck
and long sleeves, buttoned
down the back with tiny white
buttons. The yoke and skirt of
| the dress were embroidered in
satin flowers centered with
pearls. Her fingertip veil hung
from a cap fashioned of white
satin flowers and pearls like
those on her gown. She also
wore a double strand of pearls,
paarl earrings, and white satin
sandals. The bride carried q
white prayer book on top of
| which was fastened an orchid,
| with caScading streamers of
white satin ribbon and tiny
flowers. .
Maid of honor for Miss Tay-
lor was Miss Charlene Davis,
who wore a lavender nylon net
gown whose billowy skirt and
cape were edged in net ruffles.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marilyn
Wagner, also wore a lavendar
net gown with lace bolero of
the same color. Both girls wore
coronetS and carried old fash
Toned bouquets OF yellow roses
Gus Salveson served as best
man for the groom and Jack
Colstad and Lawrence Bowers,
cousin of the bride, were uSh-
erS. Before the arrival o. the
wedding party, the altar can
dies were Lit by. Susan Davis
and Bobby Roberts. =
Miss Ethel Schuster played
several organ selections before
the ceremony, as well as the
professional and occasional.
She also accompanied Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

McAllister. chapter regent, pre-
siding.
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert gave an
interesting paper on the homes
of signers of the Declaration of
independence.
This was the last meeting
until in September after a
July-August vacation.
Store Staff Picnic
The Miles City, Forsyth and
Hardin branches of the Miles
and Ulmer Co. held a joint pic
mic Sunday at Crazy Head
springs.
Among those from Hardin
who attended were E. C.. Wiech-
man and son, Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Painter, Ann and
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
TorSke and daughter, Sharon,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Kirschenman and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Frickel and FAM
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Yerger.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Sterling Loaney enter
tanned members of her bridge
club at her home Thursday
evening. High schore Went to
Mrs. Harold Ruby, second high
to Miss Gracia Dillon, and low
to Mrs. Ronald Richmond.
Mrs. Lowell Painter was a
guest of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Honored at Dinner

Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Lillian Morrison ana
Mrs. Roy Morrison gave a SUI
prise dinner party for MISS
Gracia Dillon in celebration o.
her birthday.
Friends Of Miss Dillon VINO
attended were Mrs. r. p. war,
rem. Mrs. Dell Kelly, Mrs. j. p.
Conyer and Mrs. Frank SoTeI-
son of Billings, Mr.. Lyn wilson
Of Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Wliliam
Franklin, Mrs. Dan MadqoA,
Mrs. Lowell Painter, Mrs; Hal
old Ruby and Mrs. Garold FISH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

at 100 pm. for an outdoor Ire
niace luncheon. Mrs. Sterllng
.Torske will be co-hostess, ana
Miss Clementine Sittel VIII giyS
4 lesson on rug making; Roll
call will be answered with va
cation hints.
Woodcraft lodge will meet
wednesday, July 2, at the Leg
i'm Auxiliary hall at 800 pm.
The Big Horn County Repup4e
.lican Women's club Will meet
at 300 pm. Tuesday, June ~,
in the Community room OF the
court house. 10
All interested women u zig
county are invited to atteliu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Club Calender

H. q. o. Home Demonstration
club will meet at the Harry
COX home wednesday, June 10,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frickle an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Wilma Louise, to
James Schmidt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schmidt, all of
Hardin.
d. A. r.. Meets
Absaroka chapter, D. A. R.,
met at the home of Mrs. L. S..
McAllister Saturday afternoon.
An outdoor dessert lunch was
served after which routine bus
mess pertaining to the organ
-ization was discussed, with Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Al CLUB NEWS


Fourth meeting Of the Coro
munity Hustlers All club wao
held June 6 at Foster hall wiz Iao
Patty Moves presiding. Roll csT
was answered with a riddIa
The club decided to wait Until
after haying time to plan .
tour.
Refreshments were Served hv
Lorraine Adler.
The next melting will be held
june 81 at Foster hall at 7:s0
pm.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Kilt,
are parents of a daughter born
at the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital Wednesday
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Captain Kid was an Amer,
lean shipmaster, commissioned
by the British to capture plr-
ates. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

The best way to drive a BABY
buggy is to tickle it's little feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Here's What You Can Do!

name; "Anua6 yOu1
4. Talk to your fellow American citizen ne;ebbors orn,ovees
and smployers-ten them this proposal is vicious and
Evening star., 1952-02-11
destroyed in the routine clearing
of files, although we have so far
found no record Of that"

destroyed in the routine clearing
of files, although we have so ta1
found no record Of that"
To Demand Explanation.
Mr.. Machrowicz said that, even
though the committee now has
the duplicate copies kept by Col
Szymanski, he will insist that the
chairman get a more detailed
Pentagon explanation of the fate
of the originals.
Like the Van Vliet report" he
said, "the Szymanski report was
marked secret 1t dealt with 9
highly controversial matter of in
ternational politics. It was ap-
parently the first concrete evidence
Washington received that our
Russian ally, and not the Ger
mans, had committed this crime
It could not have been treated
casually and it requires more than
a little naivete to imagine that the
disappearance of all the Pentagon
records on this particular matter
could be just coincidence"
Col. Szymanski'S documents were
forwarded to CO during the COM
mand of that section by Mai. Gen
Clayton Bissell, now retired. Gen
Bissen personally received Col
Van Vliet's report when the latter
was released by the Germans in
1945 and gave Col. Van Vliet a
written directive never to mention
his Katyn observations either to q
civilian or to any of his military
superiors unless directed in writ
ing. by the Pentagon.
No Entry in Register.
Mr.. Dondero's demands that II
be released uncovered the disap-
|pearance Of the Van Vliet report
Records of ca show no registry
entry on it as is required when
any secret document is removed
The only documentary reference
to it is the copy Of an August
1945, covering letter written by
Gen. Bissell to the State Depart
|ment saying he was forwarding
some new British evidence to go
with the Van Vliet report he had
previously forwarded to Assistant
Secretary of State Julius C.
Holmes.
Mr.. Holmes, now American
Minister in London, has no recol-
lection of ever having received the
Van Vliet report and State De-
partment registers show no receipt
of any secret documents from
Gen. Bissell on the day the gen.
eral says he sent it.
Col. Szymanski. a West Pointer
who is still on active duty, is now
at the Pentagon waiting to testify
at resumed sessions OF the con-
gresSional committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
IcIarksburg Man Dies
|0f 6unshoi; Held Suicide

BENJAMIN Raymond Cooley. IS,
Ia Clarkshurg Md.) carpenter,
was found dead OF q shotgun blast
lat his home this morning. Mont
|goinery County police reported.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
coroner. issued a certificate Of
suicide.
Police said that about Z o'clock
this morning Mrs. Cooley placed
some of her husbands S clothes on
the back porch. Mr.. Cooley went
outside, the report said. poured
kerosene on the clothes and set
fire to them. He then walked out
to his car, took out a shotgun
and shot himself through the
head, police said.
Recently. MIR. Cooley appeared
before Trial Magistrate Walter H
Norman in Rockville and was
ordered to pay $22.50. a week for
support Of his wife and 3-year-
old son. M
AT that time. Mr.. Cooley told
Judge Moorman that he could use
the money himself to buy some
new clothes. The judge invited
Mr.. Cooley to his home to get
some clothes which no longer fit
him.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
.AIexandriiaI1 Faces
Abortion Count Today

Kirk Amos Callenberger. 45, was
to appear in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court today, charged with
performing an abortion on. . 20
year-old Alexandria woman who
died Thursday.
Homicide Detectives Lloyd Fur
and C. A. Rudbeck of the Metro
politan. Police Department picked
up Callenberger yesterday in a
District tavern on an Alexandra
fugitive warrant.
Callenberger, who police said
has nosdxea address. waived extra-
dition and was turned over to
Alexandria police late last night.
Miss Martha Sweeney, 3l3 East
Monroe avenue, who collapsed
Thursday at d friends house. was
pronounced dead on arrival Of
Alexandria Hospital. At first it
was thought her death might have
resulted from earlier illnesses. as
she was born a blue baby and also
suffered rheumatic. fever as q
child.
An autopsy, however, revealed
Miss Sweeney's death was caused
by massive air embolism ID the
blood stream. 'f' n
Evening star., 1952-02-11
HOLY Names PTA to Meet.

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of the Academy of the Holy
Names will meet at 8::l5 pm. to-
morrow in the school, Ill Persh4
| ing drive, Silver Spring, Md. IL.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
81 Million New Jobs
In Next = Years
Forecast by Tobin

The administration predicts
that American business during the
next few years will be good-so
good that women and retired men
win have to go to work to MI an
extra 3h million jobs.
Appraisals Of the economic OUT
look were:
/. Secretary of Commerce Saw
yer said business Will be good in
1852 and ''the next two or three
years.; consumers will find plenty
of automobiles, washing machines
and other such items and should
begin to expect an overall reduc-
tion and elimination Of controls. "
2. Secretary of Labor Tobin said
defense production viii hit a peak
in 1852 while greater availability
of raw materials also win lead to
higher civilian production. The
result: Great pressure to find
needed workers.
xWt01 Y w NJ O6st ENk1AAOAs
Secretary Tobin said that in the
next two and a half years. about
3la million new jobs will be Gre
ated. This year, he said, available
jobs will rise Ia million, putting a
total Of 67.7 million persons at
work by the fourth quarter of the
year.
Secretary Tobin's estimates
were based on the assumption
that present rearmament and ci-
william production schedules would
be maintained.
Secretary Sawyer, however, ap-
peafed confident that nothing
would upset the expected produce
ton. He, said in a radio inter-
view that even an end Of fighting
In Korea would cause only a minor
letdown.
Praises Arms Program.
On other points, Mr.. Sawyer
said:
Rearmament-"I think the pro-
gram has been a proper pro.
gram, excellently handled"
Financing-"I believe 1t is Q
mistake for the Government to
make loans unless it is o disaster
case or an emergency"
Production-"If we were to or
der stoppage Of automobiles COM
pletely. it would not produce more
guns, more planes or other things
we need"
Evening star., 1952-02-11
To Demand Explanation.

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department today started a drive
to collect money to help the wife
and IL children Of Robert Norman
Parks, SO. who was crushed to
death by q bulldozer yesterday.
The firemen put UP collection
Jar at Beall's gasoline station in
Rockville where the departments
treasurer, william Best. is en-
ployed. Donations also will be re-
ceived at the fire department or at
the South Perry street law ONCE
of David Belts. attorney for the
fire department.
Mr.. Parks, who lived on Howard
avenue in Rockville was pro-
nounced dead of crushed chest
about S pm. by Montgomery
County Coroner DR.. Frank J.
Broschart.
Digging Basement.
County police said Mr.. Parks
was digging basement at Man
akee street and Beall avenue for
a contractor, w. H. Hoskinson.
Mr.. Hoskinson said he saw Mr..
Parks about $3.50 pm. and left to
get gasoline for the bulldozer.
When the contractor returned. the
machine had slipped down a
grade and Mr.. Parks body was
trapped beneath.
Friends of Mr.. Parks said he
worked day and night, sometimes
20 hours a day. seven days a week
in order to make enough money to
pay his bills and support his IL
children, two of his sister-in-laWs
children and his wife.
Mr.. Parks had been a member
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Two Senator's Demand
Firing ofU.S Aides
In Influence Deals
BY the Associated Press

Two members Of the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee today
called for the summary dis
missal" Of any Government en-
ploye found trafhcking with in
fluence dealers.
The subcommittee told the
Senate in a recent report that
"any firm or individual who seeks
to bring improper influence to
bear on Government departments
or who has a background of in
duence seeking should be barred
from further business with the
Government"
Severity Pledged.
Chairman Hoey, before leaving
on a southern trip, said the sub
committee considers that is suf-
ficient warning to Government Of
|f1cials and to everyone that we
will be very severe in reporting to
Congress in any future cases of
influence peddling."
Two other members of the
group said they will insist on
summary dismissal" of any Fed
Ieral worker found in trouble with
known influence peddlers after
warning.
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota. put it this way:
IF the head Of an agency lets
that agency get pulled into some
smelly, but within-the-law deal
with an influence peddler, he is
going to be held responsible"
Firing Demanded.
Senator Nixon, Republican of
California, said the language
meant this:
"The subcommittee was in full
agreement that It's not enough to
expose influence deals &. We're
going to say from now on, that
any man who gets tangled up with
an influence peddler is not a fit
Government worker, and he must
be fired"