davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST
The Ups and Downs of the Sun

The Ups and Downs of the Sun
The cows don't have a thing on me.
/, too, live by the sun. When | look
at the clock and it says a. M, | say
to myself, Its really only six
as | catch another 40 winks. At bed
time, when the clock says eleven, |
know that it's really only 10-so |
get to bed at midnight.
However, | knew all along that it
would be nice to have another hour in
the evening-we'd be able to do so
many things after dinner. But | find
that the sun tricks me and l stay out
so long that it's 700 instead of 600
when the meal is served.
Then | find that every meeting |
go to I'm an hour late-which reduces
that timc-so maybe | like this fast
time.
Picking the stones off the garden
is almost a bigger chore than plant
ing-but a necessary one, I've always
thought. Now someone comes along
and says to leave them on the ground,
that they help to keep the ground
warm. But the cool nights of Garrett
county are supposed to make for good
favored vegetables, so what to do?
! just wonder if that man who advo-
Gated that was lazy guy.
Then there's another subject that
really has me befuddled. That bust
ness of child care. 1t seems that the
people who live on Okinawa, in spite
of the terrible experiences of World
War II, still are exceptionally stable
people, cmotionally. In other words,
not many of them 90 crazy,
Experts are thinking it's because
of the excellent start their babies re-
ceive in life. They are put to the
breast Immediately after birth and
continue to be breast fed until three.
They are carried on their mothers
backs wherever they go. fed when
hungry, and make no attempt at toilet
training until after three
Now, that might produce sturdy
babies, but what kind of mothers
would it turn out?
An oak tree never grows a branch
that gets in the way of another. Why
isn't that so with fruit trees?
poSpv DaV
The old Hagerstown Almanac still
has lots of prestige in spite of all the
disapproval of scientists. Mrs. Ernest
Shrer says She has one over 100
years old which she is carefully pre-
serving, but she had never heard Of
"Posey day" until someone waited for
that day to get her flower plants.
Now if my flowers bloom better
than my neighbors', who observed that
it was a bit late for planting, I'll be-
licve in signs, for by chance | planted
on posey day.
I'm tired of eating like an Italian
and a Chinaman. | long for those good
old Irish days.
o.
There is nothing 50 conducive to
sound sleep like a knock on the door
and the announcement that I'm in"
High school days are the happiest
days of your life-that is the high
school days of your children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Teaching Staff
For 1852 1853

Continued from Page One)
# Grantsville, as its president, and
Ross W. Speicher, Accident, as vice
president. w w. Dawson is the as
ocia4o i,,o,,,bpr
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Bishop Sheen Praises
Groups in. Drive for
Providence Hospital

The Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
auxiliary bishop of New York,
last night told volunteers raising
money for new Providence Hos
pital here that they were engaged
"in the type of creative work .
which has made America great
and will keep it great"
He noted that Catholics. Prot
estants and Jews were cooperating
in the project.
Bishop Sheen. referring to the
100 campaign workers as a "cre-
ative minority" said:
"There is no great work done
in the history of the world that
was not done by creative minor
tiles"
The volunteers. who met at the
Hotel Mayflower, are trying to
raise 81 million through public
subscription for the new plant.
The projected 81 million plant will
be built at Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE. Half the funds need
ed will be advanced by the Federal
Government and the remainder
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Probe Into Complaints
On Veterans HOUSING
Will Start tuesday

A House committee will open
hearings Tuesday on possible
Irregularities involving the Wash
|ington area veterans housing
program.
Chairman league of a special
committee on the CT bill. served
notice that Veterans Administra-
ton officials, builders and home
owners would be called for testi-
lmony.
He said part of the inquiry
would take in poor building prac-
Itices" and certain sharp practices
by builders. and lenders selling
homes to veterans"
However. evidence has been un-
covered indicating apparent ia
voritism" by the VA to some
builders and real estate operators
in this area, he added.
The Texas Democrat said he
also was concerned by indications
that appraisals may have been
manipulated by certain employees
of the local VA Office in favor
Evening star., 1952-05-22
|Virginions Confirmed
For Postmaster Jobs
BY the Associoied Press

The Senate yesterday confirmed
four postmaster nominations in
Northern Virginia and the West
Virginia panhandle.
They were: Elmer L. Johnson,
Charlottesville: John r. Diedrich,
Leesburg;; William b. Hammond
IKearneysville, w. Va, and Ralph
M. Johnson, Millville, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
raised by the Sisters of Charity.

raised by the Sisters of Charity.
Bishop Sheen was introduced By
the Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle
Archbishop of Washington.
John A. Reilly, general chair
man of the drive, said $437, ,302
has been raised to date.
Campaign officials have pointed
out that only one-half of / per
cent of Washington residents have
contributed SO far.
Two divisions-both composed
Iof persons closely associated with
the hospital-have oversubscribed
their quotas.
The Hospital Family Division
made up of workers in the over
crowded and out-moded present
plant-have given $16,553 to date.
The quota was $500.
Doctors who trained at the hos
pital, or who are on the staff now.
have pledged $126,000. Their
quota was $112,500.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

his home the day after the killing.
Police received information soon
after the shooting that he was
and had started a
search for him. North Carolina
authorities had been asked to keep
watch on the homes of his rela-
tives in the vicinity of Ahoskie.
After the 13-year-old boy named
the young fugitive as the gunman
who fired six shots at Mr.. Ford,
Edgar Scott dispatched
1t. Hartnett and Sergt. Rudbeck
to North Carolina to take over the
search. Nothing had been heard
from North Carolina authorities
in the meantime.
1t. Hartnett reported he was
returning to Washington with his
Juvenile prisoner.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Boy, IS, Is Arrested
In North Carolina as
Watchman S SLAYER

A 15-year-old boy known as
"the Snake" was arrested in
Ahoskie, N. c.. today as the slayer
of night watchman in the Elks
Club Columbia Lodge, 301 Rhode
Island avenue NV, on May 4.
The colored youth was found at
the home of relatives by 1t,
Lawrence Hartnett and Detective
Sergt. Carl Rudbeck, of the Homi-
eide Squad.
He was named as the slayer of
the. watchman, James Ford, 81,
colored, by his 13-year-old colored
accomplice who was arrested here
Monday.
The older boy disappeared from
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Of certain builders and real estate
operators"
Mr.. league said the committee
has been "swamped with so many
complaints from veteran home
owners during the past two
months" that investigators have
been unable to look into all of
them.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Green Acres School Fair

The Green Acres School of
Beththesda will hold a country
fair from II am. to S pm, Sat-
urday at the school, 1875 Rock
vile pike. The fair was postponed
from last Saturday because of
rain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Local Women Attend
Joint Summer School

Mrs. L. j. Wallace attended
classes at the joint Methodist
Congregational Women'S sum-
mer school on the Rocky Noun
tain college campus last week
as a delegate from the First
congregational church of Har-
din. ssss5 Bit. :s.s1 :
Mrs. Wallace was elected
chairman of the committee on
Christian Education and Fam
lily Life for the Yellowstone as
ISOLATION of Congregational
churches Of Montana.
h On Tuesday Mrs. E. E. Jack
son drove Mrs. i. S. McAIlister,
Mrs. j. j. Ping, Mrs. David Egg
new and Mrs. Carl Edwards to
Billings to attend the confer
ence. On Thursday Mrs. L. r.
Cool, Mrs. III. j. Dietrich, Mrs.
Leonard Kovar and Mrs. Ping
attended, and on Friday Mrs.
Ping again attended, accompan-
led by Mrs. j. w. BernS and
Mrs. Harry Ross.
Friday the Hardin women put
on a Skit about rummage sales
during the luncheon meeting.
The conference was attended
by women of the w. S. C.. S.
G Congregational Women's Fell
l0wship from all over the
country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
COP Candidate for
Governor Speaks
In Frank Terms

you'll hear some of the
queerest talking in my cam
paign that you've heard in any
campaign for public office"
Hugo AronSon, Republican can
didate for, governor, told a
group of persons at a meeting
at Conrad recently.
I'm no & orator." AronSon
said, but "I'll give the best I've
got. If I'm elected I'll restore
honest, sincere and busineSslike
government at the capitol. This
Z probably the first time in
history you've had a candidate
like me. If you want a polite
ian Or an orator for governor,
you don't want to vote for me, -
Aronson frankly told his aud
fence.
"The Liquor Control board
and the Highway Commission
have been political footballs.
These departments, as other
state departments, should be
taken out of politics. The Mon
tana highway situation is a
tragic muddle. It is my sincere
belief that We can have more
efficient government in Mon
tana. I am a buldozer operator,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Former Schoollndn
Dies in Nevada

Word has been received here
of the death at Reno. New, OF
Murch A. Thompson, AZ, a form
er teacher and superintendent
in Hardin. Mr.. Thompson died
of a heart attack while en-
route with his wife to their
home in Tulare, Cal, from a
vacation trip to the East.
He was a member Of Hardin
high school for several years,
and served as superintendent of
school district No. 17-H for two
years before leaving here in
1888 to make his home in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Thompson had been a
teacher most of his adult life.
He taught at various Indian
reservations in Northern CAL
ifornia, Oregon and Montana
and in the San Juan BatiSta
schools in California. He was
a member of the high school
faculty at Tulare, Cal, in 1916.
During World War II, MIR.
thompson %SeTNeu Will GIiS
Navy in Alaska and was a civ
ilian instructor in the Navy
personnel department at the
time of his death.
A native of Missouri, Mr..
Thompson is survived by his
wife, a sister in California, and
his mother in Missouri. Funer-
al services were conducted at
the Goble chaple at Tulare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Plans Are Nearit,-.:
a u. !. Ia. -. 49,
Completion for
Girls Camp WeeR

Plans are nearly complete for,
the annual summer camp of
Hardin Camp Fire Girls, &C
cording to Mrs. Keith Martin,
council president. The outing
is scheduled for August 8 to
10, inclusive, at Camp Bethel
on the Dayton-Kane highway
in the Big Horn mountains.
Mrs. John Reno of st. Xavier
will be camp cook, the council
president announced. BedrollS
and SuitcaSeS of Camp Fire
Girls who will attend the camp
must be left at the Keith Mar
tin residence by 10 am. Sum
day, Aug. g.. for trucking to
the camp. site. Mrs. Martin
said that a truck still is need
ed to haul lbedrollS and food to
the camp and volunteers are
being sought. IL 81 -. .35 5s<
Camp Fire girls attending
must have physical eXamina--
lions on either August 1 or 2
by their family physician, or
by the county health depart
ment, where no charge. will be
made. The county health Of
flee will be open. from g to il
am. August. 1, and 81 to 1920
am. August 2 for the purpose
of giving examinations for the
camp. Blanks for the examirl-
alton are available from DIR.
B. K. Kilbourne at the county
health office, or from Mrs. Les
sard at Salt Greek FreightWays
The council president also
pointed out that one-ha1f. of
the camp fees must be paid to
Mrs. Lessard at Salt Creek by
July %, and the balance by
August l. Vs. ss S3& " e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Local Cadets Are
Attending Camp

Cadets John Dorm, Gerald D.
Ragland and Lloyd r. Saurld-
ers of Hardin are attending
the Air Force RoTC summer
encampment at Great Falls Air
Force base, in coordination with
their college programs, accord
ing to information from the
base.
The four-week training be-
gan June % for 1873 ROTC ca
diets from Is colleges and uni
versities throughout the coun-
try.
The future Air Force ofile-
'ers will be put through a rig
orouss program which includes
training in 40 separate INSTALL
atoms at the base. The group
has been divided into 81 squads
and a rotation system has been
devised to give the youths
training in each of the 40 in
stallations during the session.
Included in the installations
the cadets will visit are the
air transport squadron and air
base group activities, traffic
and transportation, C-54 train
ing school, fire crash and
emergency equipment, lin k
trainer and aircraft inspection,
flight planning and briefing to
include flights, the photo lab,
supply and A10 activities, and
the firing and skeet ranges.
AS a sidelight to their train
ing, the cadets will be taken
on a tour of the ACM smelter
at R1ackf Eagle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
u. 5. Senator and
Congressman
Invited to Picnic

Arrangements to accommo-
date approximately $500 per-
sons at the annual picnic and
steak fry of the Big Horn
County Livestock association are
being made this week, accord
ing to Bert w. Kronmiller, as
ISOLATION secretary. $50.
Senator ZaleS N. Ecton and
Representative wesley A. DEW
art have been invited to attend,
as has Hugo Aronson, Repub-
lican candidate for governor.
Other invited who have Signi-
fled they will be present include
Eddie Phillips, secretary of the
Montana StockgrowerS aSSocia-
ton, and Ralph Miracle, Secre-
tary of the Montana Livestock
Commission. as .-...- ,
Kronmiller said that a. COM
mittee to take memberships in
the association will be on the
grounds. 4 Invitations to $50
members of the group have
been mailed. Invitations have
also been extended to numerous
guests connected with the live
stock business in Montana and
Wyoming.
County Agent Henry M. Kill
patrick is in charge of the All
club stock show, which will be
held in conjunction with the
stockmen'S picnic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Yellowstone County
Scion Speaks
Alt Club Meeting

Carl Peters, Jr., Billings
rancher and State representa-
tive from Yellowstone county,
was principal speaker. at the
regular meeting of the Big
Horn County Republican Wom-
ems club held Tuesday at the
American Legion Hall in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. Peters discussed the me-
chanicS of the state legislature
and reviewed the main planks
of the Republican platform for
1852.
/. Mrs. v. H Ross of Hardin,
club president, was in charge
of the business meeting, an
Mrs. Keith Martin of Hardin,
co-chairmarl of the program
committee, was in charge of a
quiz program on national and
local affairs. Prizes in the con-
test went to Mrs. Torrey john
SON of Kirby, first, and Bert
w. Kronmiller of Hardin, sec
ond. A social. hour followed the
meeting and lunch was served
by Mrs. o. j. Landen, Mrs. For
manack and Mrs. Benson of
Lodge Grass. Mrs. Landon made
arrangements for the meeting
which was attended by MEM
bers and guests from Kirby,
Wyola, Lodge Grass and Har--
din. --'s = -'-'.>'' '-'> = - r
Among those attending were
Senator and Mrs. w. b. Spear,
Jr., of Kirby, County Commits
sioner Fred Starina of Wyola,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w.
Kronmiller of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Grange Considers
New Applications

Applications n for two new
members were read at the reg
ular meeting of the Warman
Grange Of ST.. Xavier on Friday,
July Is. s. , ~ AZ i 81 - (.
During the business meeting
it was decided to hold an an
nual community picnic the
fourth Sunday in August, which
will be a pot-luck affair with
games and prizes for enter
tainment. The group also de-
cided to, conduct a bake sale
in Hardin August / to replen-
ish the groups funds.
The lecture hour consisted of
singing by a group of juven-
lies, a duet by two juveniles, a
poem "Start Something" and
a short story "The Soldier
Bird" "
The Samuelsons and Schall-
ers served lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

teacher will be the Rev. Rarold
F. Powers of Eugene, Ore. The
Rev. Atwood Eddy of Kearney,
Neb., assisted by Mrs. Eddy's
ministry in music, will be the
evening speaker at the camp,
and special youth workers are
Norman and Evelyn LIE La
Cheure of Rapid City, S. D.
DormitorieS will be provided
for girls attending, and tents
for the boys, the director said.
Meals will be prepared by a
camp cook, assisted by camp
ers. The camp will include a
varied recreational program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Stock Cor Racing
Program Deluyed

Delay in starting of stock
car races in Hardin, sponsored
by Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, was evident this week
as work on the track came to
a virtual StandStill.
1t was thought that races
might begin weekly the latter
part of this month, but due to
an unavoidable delay in grad
ing of the track, the grounds
probably will not be finished
this month. Posts for guard
railing have been installed and
when grading is completed,
pipe and cable will be attached
to complete the railing.
Leo Colstad and S. R. Young,
who are in charge of building
the track, said that grading
will be finished when machin-
cry is available. A track man
ager will also have to be nam
ed before racing can get under
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Trustees Order
Proceedings for
Calling for Bids

The board of trustees of
school district No. 17-H, in spe-
cial' meeting Monday night can
vassed the returns of the July
Is school bond election and or
dered the clerk to proceed in
calling for bids for sale OF the
bonds and for construction.
: Attending the meeting were
". II. Ross, chairman; Sam
Denny and H. P. Schaller,
members of the board of trus-
tees; H. r. Salyer, district sup
erintendent;; Marjorie Stauden-
meyer, district clerk, and Bert
w. Kronmiller, county attorney,
who assisted the board in legal
matters concerning the bond
election. -. g.
After canvasSing the returns,
the board certified that a vote
of 586 for and 274 against the
bond issue was cast. The issue
was in the amount of $124, 900
for the construction of addi-
tional cIassrooms at the Hardin
elementary unit. Approximately
go per cent of the qualified
voters cast ballots in the cleo
ton. =. u
Since it is required that the
state board of land commits
sioners be given an opportun-
ity to bid on the bonds, it is
necessary to submit proceedings
of the bond election to the
state attorney general, Kron-
miller said. Proceedings are
now being submitted to the at
torney general, and bids for
the sale of bonds and construc-
ton of the building will be adj
vertiSed as soon as those legal
procedures are cOrnDleted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

I have my own bulldozer, and
if necessary I can do some
bulldozing at the state capitol
if you should send me down
there"
Frankly telling his audience
that he is a rough guy" and
that 81 can get rough if that
becomes necessary" Mr.. Aron-
son promised that if elected he
would stay in the office and
attend to business, mot run
around the state and elsewhere
seeking publicity making COM
mencement addresses and talk
ing to every group. If you want
an orator instead of an admin
istrator, then don't vote for
me. I'll be in the office where
the governor belongs" -
Mr.. AronSon recalled that in
1913 the Republicans thought
they chad it in the bag, only
to find they didn't even have
a bag to put it in. This mis-
take must not be made again,
he said, urging members of his
party to work for clean and
honest state government.
Mr.. AronSon was introduced
as an immigrant who came to
this country a penniless boy of
20. i came here a penniless
immigrant, and if elected gov
ernor I'll consider it the great
est of honors. Things like that
can't happen except in a coun-
try like ours, and I'll do my
best to serve you and my coun-
try. I have my limitations; I'm
no miracle man; I make no
promises to any individual,
group or corporation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Police Gases

The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court during the past Week.
July II, Eric Arthur, fined
SIS, and w. D. Smiley, fined
SIS and given a To-day Jail
sentence for drunkenness;
Buddy Bentley, drunk, floated,
and III. II. Ducher, Vagrancy,
floated. - u 2s.Sss @'s ".
July 10, Leo Hill, fined SIS
and given a To-day jail SEN
tence for drunkenness.
July 81. Arthur Brown and
Matte Jefferson were each fin
ed SIS, and Gilbert La Forge.
fined SIS and given a Today
jail sentence for drunkenness;
Ida May Whiteman, fined SIS
and Joe Mountain Pocket, fined
$25 and given a To-day jail
sentence for reckless driving,
VIM. Harsh, fined 500 for driv-
ing while intoxicated.
July %, MILFORD Wright. fined
$100 for driving while intox-
icated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
200 In Attendance
AT Mdsons Picnic

The annual Masonic picnic
was held in the Hardin City
park July 20 with 200 members
and families of the Masons,
Eastern Star, DeMoley and
Rainbow from the surrounding
area attending. Ia. !, .-zzs.s:sss
Sam Denny served as toast
master and committees for the
affair were as follows:
Food - Francis Curry, Gus
Salveson, Melvin Cook, Darroll
Warren. Carl Nordquist, Fred
Lipp, Ralph Knight, Melvin
Harris, Lee Terpening and Har-
old NordWall. ~
Entertainment - Elvin Davis,
Robert Hanley and Carl Ed
wards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Cut in City Levy
Is Expected

A cut in city tax levies for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1858, is in prospect, according
to information from the office
of City Clerk C. r. Bond.
Although no official action
has been taken yet, it is eX-
pected that total city levies for
the year will be reduced 2.3
mills from the 46.5 total of the
previous year. Levies will be set
August IL. -. 49, 49,. .-.--
The clerk also stated that
the council expects to take ac-
ton which will exclude owners
of vacant lots from payment
of the city garbage tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Draft Board Coils
Groups Of Men

The local draft board recent
1y issued calls for two groups
of men.
Leaving for induction into
the armed forces on August. IL
are Lloyd Old Coyote, James
Haug, William Herbel, Ronald
Stewart, Alfons RoskoWinski
and william StenerSor1.
Leaving for pre-physical ex-
aminations on August 26 will
be Sharon Old Elk, John Fer
guson, Oliver Don't Walk, Jr.,
Francis Curry, Ray Schmidt,
Morgan Deneen, James Wagner,
Donald Collier, Johnny Small,
Dave Lopez and Roy Deernose.