davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

Montgomery and Mrs. Herbert
KernS. Mrs. Lloyd Lake re-
ceived the travelling prize.
Guests at the Antler ranch
for Thanksgiving were DR.. and
Mrs. Ryneerson and son, Ted
of Mayo's hospital at Roches-
ter, MINI.
OPEN until 9 p. m. Saturdays
during Christmas shopping sea
son. Solazzi's.-Adv.
The Wyola Ladies Aid vii
meet Thursday at the Wyole
Baptist church basement with
Mrs. John Hammett and Mrs
Dan AarStad as hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
Veteruns MdY Hove
New. Full Rights

Veterans with service since
the outbreak of the Korean
conflict, June 81, 1850, who
have sold the homes or farms
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04
NAMED To WARDEN posi-

Otto Kebscnull, Montana
game warden in the MISSOURI
district. was officially trans
ferred last week to the Havre
district to replace Ernest :
10th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-04

For HIM We Suggest the
Deluxe Smoking Stdnd
This has everything on It except q Mucuroni
Maker. Includes a Lighter. 2 Ash TruYs. a Gig
drette Keeper and Mite Light.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
|Fechfeler Weighs Ban
On Navy Diaries in
All Overseas Areas

Admiral William M. Fechteler
has under consideration q regula-
tion prohibiting private diaries by
Navy personnel in all overseas
areas. It was disclosed today.
The Chief of Naval Operations
became CONCERNED with the prob
lem after . Russian agents steal
thy examination Of Mai. Gen.
Robert Grows private Moscow
diary and the subsequent publi-
cation Of quotations from it.
Maj. Gen. Alexander r. Boiling,
Army Intelligence chief. has rec
commended . similar ban on
diaries In all overseas Army areas.
The proposed regulation is now
being studied by Gen. J. Lawton
Collins, Army Chief Of STAFF.
Meanwhile, Gen. Boiling has
warned all military attaches and
intelligence agents against the
practice.
Picked Soviet Targets.
There Is not yet any official
statement Of whether the Grow
diary, compiled while the general
was military attache at the Amer
ican embassy In Moscow. contains
any items more embarrassing
than those already published.
Gen. Grows diary, as published
in a book In East Germany. con-.
tanned several statements advo-1
eating immediate war with the
Soviet Union and pinpointiAg tar
gets for bombing in Russia
The new regulation under study
by the Navy and Army. which,
presumably also would be adopted
by the Air Force, would be more
sweeping than q wartime order
which forbade the keeping Of
diaries In forward areas Of COM
bat zones"
Security Rules Govern.
The Navy said its director Of
intelligence has. in communities,
tions with naval attaches. dis
couraged the keeping Of diaries
and has directed that nothing con-
cerning official business be re-
corded In such records.
1.-THE security instructions con-
cerning the handling and safe
guarding Of classified matter
would, in any case, apply to
DIARIES" it added.
Gen. Boiling said the Grow
diary incident is still under In
vestigation. - =
Evening star., 1952-03-20
$4,000 Estate Left
By Dr.. W. 6. Schaihirt

DR.. william G. Schafhirt, re-
tired dental surgeon, who died
here on March 5 at the age Of
les, left an estate Of nearly $685.
900. 1t was shown yesterday In q
petition for probate Of his will
filed at District Court.
DR.. Schafhirt lived here at 1928
Porter street NV. His widow,
Mrs. Mary Il. Schafhirt, Is to re-
ceive the bulk Of the estate, after
several special bequests.
DR.. Schafhirt willed $1,000 each
to the Salvation Army. Corinthian
Yacht Club, the Aid Association
for the Blind and the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Low Professor to Speak

Dr. Milton !. Baldinger. profess
sor Of law al; National University,
vim speak on docs Masonry In
;pire Religion" at q meeting OF
BENJAMIN Franklin Lodge No. so,
FAAM. following religious serv-
ices at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

These, 50 typically JelletFs
kind OF 0loDes. Street Floor
r Street and TepreseHtG-
tiDe selections at BethesdG.
ShirltnCton, Silper Spring,
Upper Conn. Apeeaie.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

The wost-nipper thot comes right out in public
-. this cinchN curry block plostic potent does
suchaiegerdemon by your woistlne. Wear it
with dresses, with separates, with full skirts and
slim ones Don't think Of it os belt. /. think
Of it as a shope! Sizes "A, 26, q.
Bslts-Street floor JeuetrsF Street and at Bethes-
da ShirlfngtoM, SHUer Spring. Upper COIN AUsnHs.
, 1952-02-29
ST. cROIX MUSEUM

ing individuals who are
skilled in this type Of work
Alan Price, Lee Platt, Russell
Ewing, Mrs, William Thayer
and Dick Richards.
The Museum needs docu
ments, paintings or pictures
pertaining to this phase Of our
island history. If you who read
this may have any such ma
terial we should like to borrow
the same for a short period.
, 1952-02-29
versity Of Puerto Rico.

versity Of Puerto Rico.
Delegates, Observers and
Advisers attending the Con
ference and members Of the
Secretariat Of the Caribbean
Commission were entertained
at a farewell dinner given BY
His Excellency the Governor
Of Puerto Rico.
, 1952-02-29
CARIBBEAN COMM.

Development Administration.
Other important recommen-
dations deal with freedom
from income tax for bonds IS
sued at a low rate of interest
to serve industrial develop
ment, with freedom from Inn
port duties for raw materials,
semi-processed goods, manu-
featured parts and containers
utilized in manufacturing IN
dustrial products under GER
tain circumstances.
The Conference further
drew up a list Of industries for
which studies by experts are
desirable, and gave an order
Of priority for these studies.
After the report has been
accepted, several do'oaatas
and nhcervere nvnvnrSeA thRir
gratitude to the government
of Puerto Rieo: the Puerto
Rico Economic DEVELOPMENT
Administration and the Uni
, 1952-02-29
ATTORNEY SCHIEBER

Of the Caribbean, the beauti-
full foliage and above all,
their heart-warming friendli-
ness.
For US it was an unforget-
able holiday"
Mrs. Schieber, distinguished
pianist, appeared in a special
benefit concert held on the
lawn of Mrs. David Manson,
and thrilled the patrons with
herSbrilliant playing. On the.
program with her was Mrs.
Rita La Fontsine fForbes), w
ric soprano. Miss Bernice Ed
wards, dramatic soprano Of
New York, appeared a sd spe-
cial guest on the program all
So.
Attorney Schieber holds Sc
veral important posts. He is
Arbitrator & Impartial Chair
man, State Mediation Board,
Federal Mediation & Concilia
ton Service and American Ar
filtration Association.
, 1952-02-29

Red Cross headquarters III the
Patio office Of the Govern
ment House, or leave it with
your hotel manager, and 4 re-
ceipt and membership card
will be promptly mailed to.
you either at your hotel here
i ST. Croix. or ~ vour home
in the States. The 1852 quota
for the lccaI Red Crc has
nearly doubled over previous
Years, due largely to increas-
urgent needs Of families Of
men III service.
seme q the projects being
, 1952-02-29

planned to help raise these
much needed funds include a
Tour Of historical locations,
Tour Of native homes of inter
est, an Island-wide special.
ball, heach tips, and the 1 IS
being discussed introdus ng
q Sugar POOL details Of
which will be announced later.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|PoLice Blame Youths Anxiety
ForLus Veqds Hote! Deaths

only 81 in his pocket when officers
broke into the apartment and
found him and his bride-to- be,
Betty Baron. Is, of Los Angeles,
lying nude across the bed, both
dead for nearly "a hours.
The second theory was advanced
at a coroner'S inquest by Deputy
Sheriff Lloyd Bell. Mr.. Bell said
his theory was that young Grod-
nick was worried about his i'm
pending Army induction and leav-
ing his bethrothed.
"He was obviously nervous" Mr..
Bell said. "His fingernails were
chewed to the quick"
DR.. Joseph M. George, jr., said
gunshot wounds caused both
deaths. He added that he did not
perform autopsieS.
Mr.. Bell testified that the girls
calm appearance indicated she
might have been shot while she
was alseep. The inquest jury de-
|cided that Grodnick shot her, then
himself.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baron of Los Angeles. had
left Las Vegas by the time the
Inquest was called. Word of their
daughters death had come amid
preparations for a formal church
wedding in Beverly Hills, Calf.
next Tuesday. The girl wore a
wedding ring. but no record has
been found of marriage.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAS VEGAS, New; Sept. 18.-
A picture of a youth so torn by
conflict that he chewed his nails
to the quick before killing himself
and his birde-to-be was painted
yesterday by sheriff's deputies.
But what led to his anxiety. and
to the double Staying in a luxuri-
Gus penthouse in the Flamingo
Hotel may never be known. Two
sheriff's deputies had different
theories.
Officers said the girl and her
parents had been led to believe
that Adrian Lionel Grodnick, 49,
was the son of a wealthy New
York clothing manufacturer. who
would send them on a months
honeymoon to the Virgin Islands
give them a new home and a
Cadillac.
Instead, said Sheriff's Capt. L
L. Payton, Grodnick's father
Manuel, is in modest circum-
stances.
II think the kid had been put
ting on a good show. and lost his
nerve when it came time to de-
clare himself" Capt. Payton told
a reporter.
The $35-a-day suite had beer
paid for two days in advance wher
the couple registered last Satur-
day. Capt. Payton said, and young
Grodnick had bought the fata
gun the same day. But he hac
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Utah Chemists Find
improved Process for
Making Hydrazine
BY the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 18
Development of an experimental
new process for making hydrazine
"a chemical in demand as roc
ket fuel and as a basic material
for the latest anti-tuberculoSis
drug iSoniaZid-was announced
today.
Three chemists of the Univer-
sity Of Utah reported to the
American Chemical Society meet
Ing that while the process still is
experimental. commercial use of
it appears feasible from an eco.
nomic point Of view if the cost of
hydrazine continues to be as much
as it is today. and if good engi-
neerlng practices are established" :"
Involves Electricity.
The new laboratory process in
wolves shooting high-frequency
electric current through ammonia
gas. declared Prof. Bruno j. zwo-
linski in presenting a report CO.
authored with Prof. r. B. Parlin
and Chemist w. Hoyt Andersen.
Present commercial processes
for making hydrazine-a colorless,
fuming liquid-also employs am
monia. But the ammonia is con-
verted into hydrazine by chemical
means, instead of by an electrical
discharge.
The researchers said hydraZine
made entirely by chemical means
contains water. which must be re-
moved through an expensive and
difficult process.
In their own, electrically aided
process, they said, the hydrazine
Is produced water-free.
Process Demands Skill.
The chemists cautioned, how
ever, that any commercial use of
the technique would demand skill
ful engineering practices.
although hydrazine has been
known and studied for many
years." said Prof. Zwolinski. "it is
only recently that its chemical
usefulness has affected the lives
of people. -
Prior to World War II, hydra
zine was used chiefly in the form
OF its derivatives, but during (that)
Evening star., 1952-09-18
District Firm Gets RFc Loon Subsidizotion Plonned

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ia
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
announced here yesterday the au-
proval of a $4,000 loan to the
Fuse Indicator Corp. of Washing-
ton. The money is to be used in
connection with the. processing of
Navy defense contracts amounting
to $22,068.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
First Approval Given
For TV Broadcast on
Ultra High Frequency
BY the Associated Press

Approval for the first ultra
high frequency (UHF) COM
mercial television broadcasts
in the country was announced
last night by Federal Com
munications Com m iSsion
Chairman Paul A. Walker.
Mr.. Walker said Station
KPTV in Portland, Oreg., had
received a special temporary
authorization to start broad
casting Saturday. UHF broad
casts are in higher frequency
range than the very high
frequency (VHF) channels
now used.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

war, the Germans discovered that
hydrazine itself had very desirable
properties as jet and rocket fuel.
"Since that period, increasing
Interest in hydrazine has arisen,
and large number of unexplored
uses for it have now appeared"
Hydrazine is one of the chem
icals used in preparing the new
drug isoniaZid, which has shown
initial promise as weapon against
tuberculosis. Isoniazid is a short
cut name for "isonicotinic acid
Evening star., 1952-09-18

TOKYO Up. - The newspaper
Jill Shimpo says the Japanese
government will subsidize titanium
smelling with production target
OF 1000 tons next year. Titanium
is rare metal. slightly heavier
than aluminium but harder than
stainless steel. It is essential for
production of jet aircraft engines.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
U. S. Funds for Pukistnn

The United States Technical Co.
operation Administration point
Four) will make $1.1 million
available to East Pakistan for de-
velopment Of roads there, Karachi
reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Relief Cashier Sougl
After $3.50 Is Found
Missing From Hotel

Police were searching today for
Melvin A. Bolts, so, a Hamilton
Hotel cashier, who they said dis
appeared Sunday along with $3.50
of his employers funds.
A police lookout for Bolts
was broadcast yesterday after
noon after Patrick Duffy, manager
of the hotel, had an audit made
of funds handled by the cashier.
The missing man is SO years old,
S feet 4 inches tall, weighs about
100 pounds, wears glasses and
parts his hair in the middle.
Until his recent marriage, po-
lice said. Bolts lived with a
daughter in the 200 block Thirty
fourth street NE.
Mr.. Duffy said Bolts, who
worked for the hotel for about
seven months as a relief cashier
reported for work Sunday. He
went out a few hours before his
regular quitting time at 3 pm. and
never returned.
Untouched was $4,000 drawn
from bank and deposited in Mr.
Bolts till to meet daily hotel ex-
penses. The cashier also haC
painstakingly entered on the hote
books every cent of the missing
money.
When employed, Mr. Bolts gave
references from hotels in Atlantic
CITY and Kansas City.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Textile Business Bod

HONG KONG (P). - Chinese
textile makers say they have
asked permission to move II tex
tile plants here to the Chinese
Nationalist stronghold of Formosa.
They say business is bad here.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
ABB Daughters Make Double
state Fat Average

Four-hundred forty-one to 210,
that's the difference between the
average fat production of dough-
ters of the Artificial Breeders Co
operative and the state fat aver
age.
1--WE can quickly see why 800
dairymen in the state are taking
advantage of the cooperative arti-
fetal breeding program, says Del
mar ]. Young, dairy specialist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The October 1 report of the CO.
operative shows that the IT'S
daughters of the artificial breeding
program in production average
,1O1 pounds of milk and AL
pounds of fat (for all breedsJ
Young compares that to 800
pound fat average for Dairy Herd
Improvement Association (DHIA)
herds and the state 210 pound
average.
A breakdown of the ALB breed
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
u. of ID. Sets Annual Farm
Short Course

The fourth annual Farm Short
Course at the University of Del
aware will be January % to Feb
ruary %, 1858, announced Sam M.
Gwinn, associate short course di-
rector, this week.
The five weeks session offers
practical training in modern farm
ing methods. There are no en-
trance requirements, and there is
no tuition fee, and it is open to
both men and women.
1--WE plan to offer classes in dairy
farming, poultry farming, home
fruit and vegetable production,
field crops, insect and disease con-
troll, and rural community leader
ship" Gwinn said.
meals and housing will be avail
able on the campus, but students
who prefer may live at home"
Last year, 80 men and women
from Delaware, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey complet-
ed the course.
Complete information about the
Farm Short Course is available
from the Short Course Office, Ag-
ricultural Hall, University of Del
aware, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

reaction is over. If you vaccinate
a second time, start feeding the
same high antibiotic rate at the
time of vaccination, and continue
for two weeks.
6. Do not use a vaccine when
birds are diseased.
Z. Obtain accurate diagnosis and
corrective treatment. Use your
veterinarian for your flock as you
would a valuable purebred COW.
At present DR.. Waller holds out
little or no hope for a CRD vaccine.
There is no natural immunization,
so it is doubtful that a vaccine
that will do the job can be discov-
cred. Antibiotics probably do have
place in preventing CRD, but
their exact role or exact effective
ness has not been determined as
yet.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

mails, 324 animals in beef, swine,
and rabbit projects.
Thirty-six boys took tractor
maintenance projects. Five hun
dred and twenty acres were under
soil conservation project care.
Using food in the home in food
preparation. freezing, and canning
projects is another large group.
Delaware All girls, and boys, serv-
ed 6,1O6 meals, canned 4935 quarts
of food, and froze 2,59S quarts.
Clothing projects members made
and remodeled 1,470 garments
There were 110 home improvement
projects, in which 2O6 home furn-
ishing items were made. Twenty
four members improved the
grounds around their homes and
farm.
Members who took part in health
projects or programs numbered
768. Safety-in the form of fire
and accident prevention-was stud.
led by 1870 Alters.
Coupled with the actual project
work, Alters took part in judging
training and contests, demonstra.
tions, and exhibit work, said
Gwinn, making the 1852 project
year one of the most successful So
far. All three counties had achieve
ment fairs during the fan.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
SAFETY is their watchword

Your work has lot o do with the way you look things
brothers, for instance They're much safety
conscious than of us.
Both Herbert and George devoted community service Both
Both members of volunteer ambulance squads
Day after day. they see be-
The vonGoerres brothers their communities telephone
men-Herb in Georgetown, George in Seaford
these jobs they constantly live with the idea of safety The Iele
phone Company is Telephone and
taught the safe things Telephone buildings and equipment
specially designed for safety
Telephone people know that can't be of much help your COM
muny you're laid They work hard do their work sGe
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
LIVESTOCK and
FARM MACHINERY

ON
Saturday, November 80, 1852
At lO:sO AM. (Rain or Shine,
| will sell at public auction on what is
known the Derrickson Farm, Salisl lify
Road. 4 mile West Of Dover, he follow
ing, to-wit:
LIVESTOCK
p cattle. 10 registered Holstcin heifers.
6 months to one year old These heifers
are very well bred, being great-grand
daughters of Wisconsin Admiral Burl-c
Lad, he being high bull in U. 5. in '9'9
and 1850. out of very good herd Of Hol-
stein cattle. one Of the best in New Castle
County. Papers. Blue ribbon breeding
One registered Holstein bull 2 registered
Jersey heifers with calves by side. Kc-s
Lynn Tudy Queen, first calf heifer her dam
Of dam record 6992 lbs. milk and 37S.S fat
IS two year old. e902 lbs. milk. 50S.S fat
as three year old Keys Lynn Tudy Dot.
her dam. record 5000 lbs. milk, 3l2S fat.
grade Hostein, Guernsey and Ayrshire
heifers, 10 months to years. One with
calf by side Out of very good herds.
have raised these cattle. all calfhcod w.
cinated, will be TB and blood tested BY
day of sale.
6 sheep. 5 young bred Cheviot ewes,
young Cheviot ram.
hogs. registered Hampshire boar
with papers. A registered Hampshire sow,
pigs by side. with papers. 8 grade Hemp
shire sows with pigs by side. l small
Hampshire SOW.
FARM EQUIPMENT
1949 Ford tractor fair; 1881 Ford
tractor, good sets IA" bottom Ford
plow Lanty and Coverall cutters, Ford
disc, 1850 Minneapolis Moline SO combine,
good la drag harrow. l rubber wheeled
wagon, set Steward Clipmaster clippers,
new; / head for same to clip sheep, new
set electric dehorners, solder arm COM
bination, new | set platform scales, l gas
oline pump, new; John Deere corn plant
er with fertilizer attachments, good
Some Lespedeza hay other small articles
too numerous to mention. Lot of furni-
ture.
Lunch will be served
TERMS-CASH
No goods to be removed until settled for.
G. LESTER LAYER, Owner.
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence. Outside Clerk
Edward Evans. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
All Clubs Total Material
Achievements

In Celebrating National All
Achievement Day last Saturday,
Nov. 8, caused Delaware All mem
bers to take look at their actual
achievements during 1862.
Samuel Gwinn, state All Club
leader, released figures on project
achievements of the 1924 members
and 145 local volunteer leaders in
Delaware 80 All Clubs.
Home food production was an
important part of the All projects.
Members had 389 home gardens,
totaling 1874 acres. Three-hundred
and four acres were devoted to
field crops and market garden pro-
jects. Members raised 74,012 birds
in poultry projects, 179 dairy ami
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Penn Hort Announces
66th Annual Meeting

Horticulturists and fruit and
vegetable producers will meet in
Dover, December 9-10, for the 66th
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society. Jack K.
Lord, Dover, president of the So
ciety, announced the dates this
week. All of the meetings and
the banquet will be at the Capitol
Grange Hall, South Governors
Ave-, Dover.
Research and vegetable industry
developments will be emphasized
Tuesday, December 9, vegetable
day. The annual banquet will be
that evening at 6 p. m. Wednes-
day, December 10, will be fruit
growers day
Speakers and program will be
announced later, but Lord urges
members and all producers to
mark the date on their calendar
now.