davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

money if he would refuse to testify
in the joint case.
He said he later received three
installments-$500. $500 and $500.
respectively. He also said his $500
note at the Riggs National Bank
was paid of by some one else after
Simkins told him not to worry
about it. Nelson admitted thai
he asked his attorney not to re-
Iquire him to testify In the shoot
ing case, and Judge Henry A
Schweinhaut ordered its dismissal
But when Nelson threatened tc
tell of payoffs. things moved in
lrapid-flre fashion.
Sergt. Nichols-who at times
during his testimony broke down
land wept-told the committee he
got a call from Nelson, went to see
him. and found him very angry
and threatening to tell ''every-
IIlllg he knew.
He told Nelson not to do any
thing and added. II am going tc
go by and see couple of men in
the next Is minutes, and either
one or both will be to see you
within a half hour"
He said he then went to see
Capt. Clyde Strange at No.
Precinct and, at the urging of his
wife, to see 1t. Pittman at No. 13
Precinct. He related Nelson's feel
ings to them.
The only 1t. Pittman on the
force is 1t. Daniel Pittman, who
is attached to the 18th precinct,
in which the Brass Rail is To-
Gated.
The following night, he said, he
got an invitation to visit Sim
kins to watch the boxing match
on television. He said Sim
kins broached the subject Of Mel
son, and asked:
why didn't you talk to me?"
Sergt. Nichols said he told the
gambler: ... ..
Because it doesn't concern you
as much as it concerns the Police
Department"
Called by Barrett.
He said Simkins became angered
and declared:
II just left your boss home and
I am going to have you in his
Office tomorrow at 9:15 am. I'm
going to teach you not to NEEDLE
in my business.
Sergt. Nichols. initiating Maj.
Barrett. said the next day.
after the 9:15 am. roll call,
the major called him in, locked
the doors and shouted:
$50 you're UP to more Of your
so-and-so tricks"
He said Mai. Barrett accused him
Of putting Nelson up to trying
to shake Simkins down for Sc. 900.
I'm going to put you in the PEN
itentiary for it."
Sergt. Nichols, who has since
retired on physical disability. told
the committee:
"And so, we had quite a set-to
In that Office"
He said the major demanded
his resignation 'in Is minutes"
and that he finally told Maj. Bar
rett, "Your bark doesn't frighten
me-" and left.
No Action Taken.
He added that Maj. Barrett did
not discipline him and that he
did not face Trial Board action.
During SerCt. Nichols 81 years
in the police department, he never
faced Trial Board action and his
record shows % commendations-
many Of them for outstanding
work on murder, safe and armed
robbery cases.
In earlier testimony. Mr.. Nelson
told that. at the time he was
night manager Of the Brass Rail,
he had heard some discussion that
Simkins was q numbers banker" ;"
He testified that Preacher"
Saunders, day manager at the
Brass Rail. had introduced him to|
ABC inspectors and that he saw
Saunders pass them some
money" This questioning fol-
INvuads a ,.T
Evening star., 1952-01-19
BeIvoir Routs McNuir

Fort Belvoir rolled over Fort Nc
Nair, 1857, in a Middle Atlantic
IInterservice Conference basketball
game last night at Belvoir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO dI Those
iarsh words by which Actor Ed
ward G. Robinson baaishcd his -
ycar-old son. Eddie jr3 Wien he
Hoped with Actress Frances CHS.
DIN two weeks ago Fave becst
econsidered.
Starring in the play, Darkness
u the Moon here, Robinson Sri
aid tuesday piSht tkat yoaag
Johnson has spent last week end
ith his parents ard the boy and
have our own understanding ]
opa ii works OFT all right
Tic Il year Old L9ile was not at
he peaee par!cy but | ,binso2
aid, II wish item good luck.
Last week tie actor posted
1900 hail Tor his son Oh seioay
ad cleek charge The boy had
topped t,syneEt ,sl . $i39 citcc.t
had paid for teo tires, cor
andiag lie had been oyerchareed
BONN, Germany taf East
;ermany's Communist rulers have
red an estimated six million
.oolSS in a sweeping purge to root
III Western literature, West Ger
nan officials said today.
CAIRO. Egypt 4P Informed
,ourceS said tuesday night 100 per
onS viii 90 GA trial a week tronl
oday in connection with Cairo s
mt British torch riots of Jan. rs.
Sixty seven persons were killed
in the riots and fire damage
reached millions Of Collars.
CluDAD TRUJiI.LO Domnical
Republic n The Dominican Re
public plans 60 complain TO The
u. N. Security Council tsat Russia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
u. S. AIRBAsE CYPRUS

New York Times corresponding reports that III,
United States planning to build an air base capable O.
handling B-36 bombers the island of Cyprasi If this
report proves accurate it will mean the movement Of
strategic power closer to the borders of the
.ss Soviet Union IN the Eastern Mediterranean Sea-
Cyprus located due South Of Turkey is ideally sit
uated for operations either offensive base against
,,RuSsan targets defensive base in support OF Iur
kish ground forces. The Russian command, always
siye the Of the u s. air power is sure to
r. realize this fact clearly as the Y. S, military.
If IT, s. airpower is based at Cyprus, it will have
bosering effect Syria Jordan, Egypt and even Iran
which lies on Turkeys eastern border Cyprus is pre-
dominany Greek island. fo1rfifths of its 100000 pop
r uaton being Of Greek descent The British however
have controlled the island strategic Mediterranean
A military anehos since 1878 Recently there has beer
one agitation island for Of the
nection with Great Britain especially from the labo
"a unions which generally controlled by Communists
One Of the unsoved mysteries why unseed
-esred raisins nj Christmas
Tie finest thing about Christmas is that it reminds
there is Santa Claus
Lifes sweetest moment: Your children unpacknl
s their stockings on Christmas morning.
There may he way skin but
we know Of only
Politicians like show people give the public some
truth and hokum.
And are. at last, ready to get 10 the
beach FOR hat Weekend
Trivial matters prove fatal when not kept
Nothna softens tight business man like pretty
..-zeung hinr, in skirt
sseA~a We agree nothing is as had as active Ignorance
Most people who say they talk 100 much talk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
SCIENCE
NEWS
BY ALTON L. sLAk ESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

Associated Press Science Writer
CINCINNATI QF4 - A new British
drug is helping sc.ne people with
one fern of chronic leakemia, the
blood cancer.
Ii came from a 2O,year search
into the cause 0! cancer. and that
hunt promises far better cancer
Killers, 10 come.
The drug and research were de
scribed today TO the secG.ld Nation
al Cancer Conference by DR.. Alex
lnder Haddow, director of the
Chester Beatty Research Institute.
.toyal Cancer Hospital. in London.
The drug is Gr-4I, u code name
n honor OF George Finmis. the
.lemlst who created il Il Is a
5atane chemical, IL Il EuN .a.suy
II anti-leukemia drlgS.
In early tests "a small number
ii humans in Britain aid lie
United States, GT-4l braag,4t tesn-
porary remissions OF impr0.e
inents in Is To so per cent Of ease
0f myelogenous chronic leukneai
DR.. Haddo@ said. oae patica; ha,
stayed improved fts 4 yacf,
lie drug does not affect al,
other forms Of leukcmia, ire.n,Iiae
any of The acute or rapidly pro
crossing leuaemiaS which usually
affect children.
GF.41 can be taken by mouth
and has no serious bad effects.
DR.. Haddow termed results to date
"as good as with any other drugs
used for leukemia.
The work of Dr. Haddow and
associates earlier led TO urethanc
and nitrogen muStardS in tablet
form for use against leukemia.
All were based upon clues turned
up in their main research--of
learnig just how a normal, healthy
cell grows, and exactly what hap
pens tC turn the healthy cell into
a cancer cell.
By learning that mechanism.
science then can build more eff.
fective drugs that could prevent
the cancer process.
IF we find the main principle.
| we will have lire of drug re,
search that win be really fruitful !"
DR.. Ffaddow said. "In 10 to 20
years, all these drug now ,aint
used may be of historical interest,"
only. They will be obsG.ete, Better
things win come from the sunda
mental knowledge, "
q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

se became principal of Andrew
Jackson High School and remained
there until his retirement in l94l.
lie taught in Ohio for % wears
before coming 10 Miami.
COCOA B - A ebay search for
Henry NJ. Billiard, IS. ended Tues.
lay wien his body was found in
small irrigation often.
state Road Department workers
ou:Id TIE body aront nile and
ha..s from ! is riveFfront ONE. 1t
"a, partially submerged.
n. y {. Page, Billiards. ply.
j, ian for the past IS years. al
ri5.had death 10 Il Heart attack
si,i sad there was no evidence &c
owning.
Fort i.AUfJERDAL.E tn- Pub
81 H. Ii G.o.e of the Fort La,t
erta,e Daily News is going 10
-urope 70 Judge an orchid SHOW,
nd vlsit orchid ranges.
Gore viii leave Sunday for Lon.
"a 10 rep Judge The British Or
hid society Sf0W next week and
pians 10 visit orchid ranges IL
&A3!and, France, Belgium and
.eiiand.
lie inaniains i large orchYt!
reeding and growing establish
no9l Lc.c.
4GHI4N m - The Soviet sector
.'oWcr company notified West Der,
in officials Tuesday night il in.
,eldS 10 stop electricity deliveries
70 two West Berlin areas supplied
VIA Soviet Z0ae power.
West Berlin buys a small amount
1f It's power from the East ant.
'ays Tor il by supplying power 70
. Sorict sector near Hamburg.
HhF1ESBuRY, Eng. ts - Six
H. S. .airmen were Slightly injured
in fire which early today de-
5troyed quarter; OF 400 airmen in
a H. s. Air Force transi, camp
near here.
Tie six were hurt while rem0v
iag thcir personal belt I yingS. The
camp accommodates more than
adJ laen All American airmer
entering or leaving Britain have
10 pass through il.
LONDON IN A British pro.
p0sdl 10 tederate three British
afriean territories --Nyasaland ant;
Aol thcrn and Southern Rhodesia-
~a5 approved in the House o:
G1s.f..o.3S Tuesday night, 30 t.
-133.
NEW YORK l11 - Sir, are you
rowing fat,er and lazier?
Ike New York Custom Tailors
Designers Club says American
rlen are the latest and LATEST IL
u. S. history. The reasons; To,
much sleep and food, not enough
exercise.
But, the club said Tuesday, me!
now are better dressed than ever
before even though the model size
has jumped from 80 10 40.
III club picked these as the II
best dressed men in the country:
United Nations Delegate Warrel
Austin, Boxer Raw Robinson, Dan
e. Arthur Murray, Actor Gregory
Peck, Socialite Charles Mum ST..
Baitdieadcr FREDDY Martin, Tee
vision Host Robert Montgomery
Producer Composer Richard Rod
gers, Comedian Bob Hope ant
George X. Funston, head Of tn,
New York Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK Ur Jc, plan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

Of her wafer. he sc,;t,ra chi,
Submarines ,,yiro .r,,,.,t h,,.
shores
The aogerg ..e,t S4,d r,,.s...,.
that five EuysIsY submarines 49,.
sic.te4 az ttn e.e1.sfs.,t. - ia If 80
.s.; NJ fennl,,; "a.
Tx seareiaiy e ear Gen Pa.
eaf T,usil.o maina xaja tha 90
ya4tl ala. roaalnsinn If thG
.a,ii,i4! .vfsf.g iiou He Gaia Ia
c.oLe 50 fsr.Ias Dy,,yp, i'm, snh..
.a1ar..cs Wcge Russian t,ees,,se
/. eg use. .styu. 81 Daht M =.
q Sc "a csst g.
In ,,l;, ;,.gto II . q; q N,yv
Jr,;ared Rear Adm kjarxhau r.
iug q i.lyestjpate Gricr conn.
n4nds tie 1at!. naval nlslrlat =,
ssh QUAR-. pu.i41 aa.o an Ar1eri
ga ls!and ally - lales ira, So
so,ni.i aao re,.l6r
,>.s,s,t u,
=, - -. ,.''t'S 4' y ul'ci .iii''ea
49,. $500 49,. ,. t1st' 10 SHI9 -
-ss,S, '.' ''''e minister N'luf
.. - > -. - ~ I'''y.,i''s. 81.
, ,'''.'y h"' "''"' rs "'i' d''eT-~ ne
! 10; - = %.
- 80 :. - '.'', ~ = " '""" , !
' " =, - .,,. - '''''.''' Z -"
"''St''F 9" '',3ises ot ih,a tiA3
e'.' !. v ''''C '.i'-s i-'",i'','it ia%'
- 49,,
n'.., ,"''.e - ~" W : ~" :" -
80 '',''S' - W. ~ 4 w.. - - ~
% y. : ",''' l-'"'''"E o. oF'"lHd3
- '.'..'-''>,'
- ~ "Lo S"'''@@ io'l nsaSa3"
-, -, r' is,l - ~ -, ''.S'S't'o'' {
81 ~ "''i''S'' 10 " 80,
~ ih'@'S'i ''c %,ea"ea - ~.
'i''''ai''H' "''o t"''i U.s. '',i''''i''@t
.. "ef " 'i.'a '>eohi' 1oo.
49, A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

Her pa.sieiaA, II, Roy ! Nc
Reynotk, SAID tre 43-yesf Cd &C
tresg bees i'll wiib &c Fia- lie
said Hlkfevi MI pres riEed Sleeping
.ilI%4 Ter lad Ru,d 81 empty
ottEe ecoaal h Ter apartment
i0nasy after l.tr .aI. { t1,s..t be-.
4 c,sI..as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

passenger service between New
York and Jamaica and Nassau is
expected to begin in December.
Plans for the service to the Brit
ish West Indies and the Bahamas
were announced here Tuesday by
Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of the
board of British Overseas Always
Corp.
|. Four-engine Dehapiland Comet
turb0- jets would make the flight
of 1850 statute miles between New
York and Nassau in two hours anc
IS minutes. II now takes four hours
The planes would carry Sc pas
seilgers.
VENICE laa The Venice Con.
~do.fer, weekly newsp per. las,
week printed a sports story abou,
the ho.ne.own's basketball team
rsaeliag the finals OF an area
basketball tournament al Punia
Gorda
file facts were straight with one
reception, reported tie Gondo,icl
lis weea. The tournament was
ed I. rec years ago.
The newspaper explained tho
cams coach lad. left the wrong
aGre book al lie 6ondolief'S or
icc
WASHINGTON tR-The internSi
.sevenue bureau is giving taxpay,
Ars Two breaks In meeting this
months deadiinc Tor income tax
returns,
II announced today that tax Of.
Gees throughout tile country are
being encouraged To stay open the
mex two Saturdays to help handle
The last minute rush.
Further, you don't have To get
your return in by the traditional
March Is date. Because March Is
falls on Saturday-technically moi
working day--returns won't be
late il they're turned in or mailed
before midnight Monday, March
IN.
JACKSONVILLE tR - The total
of federal occ,pational gambling
stamps issued by the collector o.
/ internal revenue in Florida has
reached 499. Three stamps were
issued Tuesday.
JACKSONVILLE ~ -- The Y. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals has
scheduled hearing for next Mon
| day on the request OF Martin Ac'
cardo for appeal bond.
Accardo, brother of CapOnc
Gangster Tony Accardo, was con
victed at Miami Monday of con
tempt of the U. S, Senate in re
| luSing to answer questions of a
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
| lie was sentenced to year In
| prison, 81 ,091 fine and court costs
! by Federal Judge Charles A. Dew
eyA
Dan Chappell, Miami attorney,
appeared tuesday before the Ap.
peals Court asking bond for Ac-
cardo. The judges put off decision
so they could look over testimony
Gin the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CAlif4n
Ronald Reagan and Nancy DAVIS
are hoaeymoouing today
TIE film coupe was married
tuesday al tie fdItle BloWi
Church in tic Valley by ire ReE.
Iohn II. Wells AID aa1ollcai
after the ceremony tieY were
Irving to Phoenix. ARR. to join
he brides parents. ilr ard Mrs..
Loyal Davis, Wisu ars vacalionlnR
here.
Reagan Is divorced froa Actress
fame Wyman Ii was Sass Davis
irSt magriapa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

Four of every five automobiles
made in Britain are exported to
countries overseas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
NEWS NOTES

Madrid is the largest city H.
Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

se became principal of Andrew
Jackson High School and remained
there until his retirement in 1914.
lie taught in Ohio for % wears
before coming 10 Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

CluDAD TRuJiI.IO, Dominican
Republic IN The uom!aic1A Re
public plans 90 complain 10 The
y NJ Security Council tlsat Russia
has committed fragrant violation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05

The vitamin.packed liver is on,
of the most important parts Of tht
shark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-05
NEWS BRIEFS

SANTA MONICAg Gait. lH =
Recovering from an overdose Of
sleeping pills, actress Una Merkel
will leave & John 5 Hospital ao0A
for her Eonfer2S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

feature about him was a beard 50
jet black it had the sheen of a
Skunk's fur, and above it were
eyes to match.
| Black Jack Caswell and Dutch
Saunders were in town. They
were in town al time when Hol-
land Forrest was arriving to 90
out to his newly purchased ranch
with six hundred head Of cattle.
McBain had been one of Black
Jacks men. And Ro Rundert had
known McBain. That made il
clear. Rundert. right-hand man
of King Ransom, was beyond any
shadow of a doubt in with Caswe1l
and the Dutchman's pack of horse
thieves.
Austin's face was a little pale.
for he knew he was doomed. He
was not gunhghter and Rundert
was. Yet his voice still retained
its peculiar friendly drawl
"Shore / stayed on ON account
of Belle. though she never knowed
that. It's the only reason I kept
working for a man I'd already
found out was damned cow thief
on big scale"
"That all you got to say?~
II amt even started yet. ] know
and you know-it's mighty fun
ny Ransom sold all his stock TO the
packers before selling the ranch
to that Fastener Forrest. Stripped
the place clean except for q hun
dred or so head Of good hosse&
And you know why he did itf
Because Ransom is going 20 rustic
Forrest clean or Just dTire him of
the ranch and take oUer again.
Some of the men stiffened. shot
looks at Black Jack and then at
Rundert. The big mans body had
tenSed but something stayed the
Road Runners hand.
Now he spoke again. This il
chips out for you. warned you
last week. before took the train
down to meet Forrest 10 be OF
the ranch by the time ] got back"
"Plumb slipped my mind.
at didn't slip mine, amigo. And
If it had. I'd have changed it
when saw you getting chiImmy
back there with that gent who
killed McBain on the train last
night. I've got a few questions I'm
going to ask him, too.
Blace. Jack seemed to be struck
by something funny.
mo time like the present, Ro,"
he laughed, because I got q
bunch that same gent is standin'
right behind you. hee heel"
sA. &c be oentinuedl ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

| / R|[y1FH'
CHAPTER Seven

Chapter Seven
LIE passed the corner of the sta
l 1 ton and was halfway alons
the road leading through the trees
when the stage ratified by. Back
of it loped Austin astride a black
horse. He caught sight of Montana
and refined up, easing into a walk
and looking down.
"Howdy," he said, and bent
over. I'm goin' that way. Lemme
take the saddle"
Thanks" was the reply.
'Lookin' for a iob?"
"A man can always use the
right job"
Austin grinned at that one. "A
man allus can" he agreed. "You
might get on with Forrest"
What about Rundert? He stay
ing on?"
Austin's easygoing countenance
lost its cheerful expression.
''You know Ro?" he grunted.
saw him on the train last
night"
"He saw you too. reckon. He
was givin' you queer look when
you left the station just now"
Austin rode on for a few yards
in silence. Then the rider spoke
again.
''This much can tell you, mis-
ter. ! don't know who you are, but
look out for the Road Runner.
That's all got to say"
els that why you're staying on
the ranch?"e Montana grinned.
"Who said I'm stayin'?" Austin
snorted, to cover his confusion.
81 did, Rundert wasn't the only
one who was doing some looking, "
Montana said. $50 were you At
Belle Ransom"
stranger" Austin said angrily,
leaning down + return the saddle.
'.you can go plumb to hell"
He went on into town, his eyes
on the leanto restaurant on one
side. He went in, dumped saddle
and warbag in a corner, and went
to one of the six stools at the
counter.
At a corner table, drinking cof-
fee. sat Ro Rundert and Belle
Ransom, Holland Forrest and his
daughter. Suddenly Rundert put
down his empty cup and got up.
"Why, Ro, where are you 60
ing?" Forrest asked.
aust saw one of the boys over
in the corner" was the reply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
HELLS HORSEMAN
BY WILLIAM HoPsoN

want to find out about the herd
I'll be back in a minute"
He passed by, and Montana
thought. noting the two ivory
butted guns the man now wore
that it was strange Rundert want
ed to find out about the herd when
the man Austin had Just come
from it Rundert crossed the
square and Montana saw him nod
to man IN front OF a small sa-
loon. The man followed him In
side. Montana saw. too, that the
black horse ridden by Austin
stood at hitch rail in front of
the saloon.
what did you wish?" asked the
buxom fiorid-faced waitress.
ION second thought, not any
thing" Montana replied. and got
up.
LIE moved toward the door of
1 i the saloon, the coffee forgot
ten as he heard sounds of mems
voices coming from within.
IT warned you before I left to
pull stakes" Rundert was saying
coldly. II don't like you. I never
did like the way you hung around
Belle. taking care of her horses
and SUCH"
Nov ! reckon that's shore too
bad" came kustin's drawing
voice, cool in reply. 81 must have
plumb forgot ali about it"
Montana stepped quietly through
the doorway, his coat back and his
hands hanging carelessly at his
thighs. Over in a corner, at one
end of a crude bar, an untouched
drink before him, Austin stood as
though at bay: for he was facing
a number of men. One was Run
dert. his back to the open front
door. The others Montana had
never before seen. They appeared
to be at ease. taking no part in
the impending action between
Austin and Ro Rundert.
Two of the men Montana's brief
glance caught ir detail. One was
short. OF enormous girth, and
stood at the opposite end Of the
bar noisily chewing a large hunk
of barkecued beef the silent and
uneasy bartender had brought
through an opening that led back
to a Kitchen. He wiped a greasy
hand on his pants leg, and, over
the beef. watched Austin through
piggy eyes.
The other man was different. He
was angular to a point bordering
ON the skinny. The most striking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
MALE HELP

Reliable man with eaI
call on farmers in BE-
woaderfui opportunity
tn 0 day No expertenl
required Permanent
McNEss coMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Sedan, following which he took
a commercial course at Pitts
burgh, Kan.
At the end of his schooling
he became an employee of the
Sinclair Oil Co. in Kansas,
where he worked for % years,
most of which time he was in
the production field as a pump
er.
At Sedan on September 9,
1920, he married Gurtha Hank
raider. The Browns came to Har-
din May 81, 1945, where Mr..
Brown purchased the Socony-
Vacuum bulk plant from S. M
Loaney, and has operated the
business ever since.
The bulk plant was origin
ally built by Loaney, and in
the past eight years Harlie has
enlarged and improved the
building and equipment to its
present status as one of Har-
din's leading distributors of pc
troleum products.
Employed at the plant at the
present time are his son, Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Thirty children were inspected
at schools, 20 were vision test
ed, and 10 rse-teacher con-
ferenceS were held.
The county health officer ex-
amined 10 school children; gave
al immunizations for diphther-
ia, Whooping cough and tetan-
us; rs smallpox vaccinations
and took II cultures for dag
nosis or release for diphtheria
and investigated one case OF
typhoid fever.
Six home calls were made fol
Investigation of suspected COM
municable disease and 19 chill
dren were inspected at the Of
flee for suspected communic-
able disease or for permits &c
return to school.
Four well child conferences
were held during the month.
The sanitarian made 86 in.
spections during the month ano
investigated 80 water and sew
age systems and instances
TWenty-one samples of water
and II samples of milk were
sent to the state laboratory fol
testing. The sanitarian also
helped to clean and disinfec1
the Wyola water supply, clean
ed and disinfected two cisterr