davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Dope and Gosh Stolen
From Two Druqstores

Montgomery County police to-
day were investigating the theft
of a small quantity of narcotics
and cash from two drugstores over
the week end.
The drugs were taken from
Hillandale Pharmacy, 1924 New
Hampshire avene. Silver Spring
and Grubbs Pharmacy. 2670 Ken
sington- Wheaton road, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Three 10Th District
Candidates Call for
Government Economy

Three candidates for Congress
in the 10th district Democratic
primary agreed yesterday that
economy in Government and re-
lief from taxes are of paramount
concern to Americans today.
Edmund D. Campbell, J. May
nard Magruder and Landon C.
Painter expressed their views at
"a luncheon sponsored by the Falls
Church Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Campbell said Government
economy As necessary because Of
the "terrifically heavy tax bur-
den on every citizen" He was
critical. however, of what he called
the wron& kind of economy moves.
"Theref is a misconception
among a lot of people that we
have a lot Of Federal employees
and we could fire a lot Of them
and save money" he declared. But
the saving would be small since
Federal Civil Service payroll is
only Is per cent Of the total
budget he said. "
Would Cut Grants nyAid.
Mr.. Magruder said Federal
grants in aid should be reduced
materially. but he favored con-
tinuation Of aid for schools In
AREAS where Federal employees
have become concentrated be-
cause Of Government activities. =
after 10 years in the Virginia
Legislature, dealing with balanced
budgets, I could not help but think
of anything else" he said. A
balanced budget is the only solu-
ton to the problem Of imitation
and high taxes"
Mr.. Painter said he favors dis
continuance Of all subsidy pro-
grams because the States never
get a dollars worth of value for
every dollar paid to the Federal
Government in taxes.
I'm a recent study by the Gov
|ernor Of Virginia, and I assume
his figures are correct, it is re-
ported that Virginia receives only
one cent back on every dollar its
Citizens pay in taxes to the Fed
leral Government" he declared.
Would End Special Subsidies.
Mr.. Campbell said Government
waste should be eliminated and
special subsidies "such as supports
for potatoes in Maine, silver in
Nevada and oil depletion in
Texas" should be discontinued.
Mr.. Magruder turned his at
|tention to local problems and said
he feels it important for the
development Of northern Vir-
|ginia that access roads and new
bridges across the Potomac. be
CONSTRUCTED.
He declared that he had been
laUeleQ q machine canQldate" by
one Of his opponents. and he said
the opposite of machine would be
Ia contraption.
MY opponent must be a con-
traption candidate" he observed.
Rebuttal Period.
Mr.. Campbell, in a two-minute
|rebuttal period, said he had made
the machine accusation and con-
sidered himself an anti-machine
candidate.
c. c. Carlin, jr., the fourth can
didate in the. primary race. was
not present at the meeting. The
primary election will be held next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
-Four Suspects Held
In Arlington Ho|dups

Four men arrested by Arlington
police yesterday and charged with
armed robberies are being held
without bond for grand jury
action.
They were bound over to the
grand jury yesterday after a hear
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Maryland Legion to Meet

BALTIMORE, July 8 R.-The
annual State convention of the
American Legion convening here
tomorrow is expected to attract
more than 1000 delegates. alter
mates and guests.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Democrats Appoint
Several MaryIanders
To Convention Posts

e. Brooke Lee, Montgomery
County Democratic Party leader,
was among a group of Maryland
ers named yesterday tocconvention
posts by the National Democratic
Committee.
Mr.. Lee, permanent chairman
at Maryland's recent Democratic
State convention, was chosen for
the National Credentials Com
mittee.
James w. Wills of La Plata was
named to the committee to notify
the candidate for president of his
nomination.
Other Maryland appointments
reported from Chicago by the AS
sociated Press included:
Philip B. Perlman. United States
solicitor general, and Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore
to the Committee on Platforms
and Resolutions.
Samuel H. Hoffberger, Balti-
more businessman, to the Com
mittee on Rules and Order of
Business.
William H. Bishop, jr., secretary
Of the State Central Committee,
as secretary of the Maryland dele
cation.
c. William Hetzer of Baltimore,
on the committee to notify the
candidate for Vice President of
his nomination.
Former Senator George L. Rad
cliffe. to be honorary vice presi-
dent Of the convention.
Mrs. Hazel w. Lewis Of Balti-
more, to be assistant honorary
vice president of the convention.
Arthur H. Brice. honorary sec
retary Of the convention.
Mrs. Angela Bambace, Balti-
more, honorary assistant secretary
of the convention.
Senator George w. Della, Dem
ocrat, of Baltimore was named a
member of the Committee on Per-
mament Procedure.
Sosscer Supporter Named
Delegations Vice Chairman
BALTIMORE, July 8 B.-
Joseph M. Wyatt, 9Th district
Democratic Party leader who sup
ported the losing side in the sena-
torial primary. will be vice chair
man of the Maryland delegation
to the Democratic National Con-
vention.
The Baltimorean's appointment
was announced yesterday. Mr..
Wyatt backed Representative
Sasscer, delegation chairman, in
his unsuccessful primary race
against George p. Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney will be national
committeeman until the conven-
ton ends, when Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro takes over.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. EIllngsWOrh
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News


Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson were
callers in BridgeYille on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Irelano and
daughters visited friends on Su,.-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott of Glendale were visitors
of Rev and Mrs. James O'Neil on
Saturday and Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were Mr.. and
Rowland Tyndall and Sergeant and
Mrs. William o. Holloway of Lewes.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilson were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. DickersOn Of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Fannie DiekersOn was a
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Lynch and all motored to
Lewes and RehOboth.
Mrs. GwendOlyn WOOtten, Miss
Shirley Carey, Miss Joan Ennis of
Glendale, and Miss Carolyn Coffin
Of Milford were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Shirley Holloway of Lewes.
Dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James O'Neil on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jones and daugh-
ter, Linda Ann, and Mrs. Lola A.
Jones of MillsborO, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gregg of Manor Park,
Wilmington.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and chill
dren of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Carpenter of Glendale, Mr..
and Mrs. William Benson of Lin
coin, Mrs. Bertha COverdale and
Edgar and DOttie Lu Johnson of
Ellendale, Mrs. Frances Graves and
Ann Barr and MaylOn of Lewes,
and on Saturday they also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beide-
man and Frances Beideman of Yea
don, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Ram
seyS Nancy and Jamie of Alden, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shaffer and
son, James w. Beideman, Mrs. Cad
die Beideman of Lincoln and on
Sunday their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Cook of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones of Glendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett OF
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrth
and daughter of Ellendale, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter and children of Milford, motor
ed to Baltimore to visit friends
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Millman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. TimmOns, en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain anC
daughters of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Sarah McIlvain anC
Miss Mary McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson
and family of Georgetown were Sum-
day evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
A. r. Jones, Jr., and family.
Baseball News

"A. II. Jones, JT., ana family.
Baseball News
The members of the Glendale
Baseball Club have elected a new
manager for the 1852 season. After
Sundays practice game Lester
ShOckley was chosen manager and
James H. Lynch was elected assist
ant manager Both of these men
have been associated with the local
team for several seasons and
should be big help in the coming
season. The following players
have signed contracts for the 1852
season: Earl Clark, Wilson Jones,
Roland Marker, James H. Lynch,
Raylyn MOyt, James BOhannOn,
Lester +ShOckley, Terry Fleming,
John McBroom, Jr, William Ell
lingsworth, Srd, Gil Darby, Elmer
S. Ennis, Robert Neibert and Ar
thur Williams.
Anyone else wishing to play with
the Glendale Club, contact Lester
Shockley. Each team in the Mar
Del League is limited to 20 players,
therefore, the Glendale team still
has room for six more. There will
be a preseason game at the Ellen
dale ball park on Sunday, May IL,
at 2:3O p. m, FELTON, who beat Far
mingtOn 5 to on May 4, will jour
ney to Ellendale to furnish the Op-
position. Come on, you local base
ball fans, let's help support our
local ball club and come out Sun
day and see them play. Also, don't
forget anyone wishing to make a
donation, mail same to the Ellen
dale Baseball Team or contact Earl
Clark, who is secretary and trea-
surer of the local club.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, May II
/ Sunday school services at 10 a
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent. Pastors theme for
Sunday morning at IL o'clock will
be Mothers of Men"
Sunday was a beautiful day and
the attendance at the church SER
vices was greatly increased over
the previous Sunday.
We hope to see a large attend
ance on Sunday as it will be the
last Sunday before Conference, al.
so it will be the great day known
as Mothers Day" The pastor will
present a gift to the oldest and the
youngest mother present.
Evening service will start at
o'clock. Mrs. Hazel D. EllingswOrtl
and Mrs. Fannie Dickerson have
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday night for Mrs. Geo.
E. Long by her husband. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norway Filings
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner,
Mrs. E. H. Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rhodes, Miss Ellen Daisey,
all of DagsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman
Evans of FrankfOrd, Mrs. Ella Nibb-
let and daughter Janet, Mrs. Helen
Collins Of Georgetown, Mrs. Evelyn
Fisher, Mrs. JOann Wingate of
Pittsville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Davis of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Gurley of Willards.
Md, Thomas Fisher of MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Long received many beautiful
gifts and was presented with a
large birthday cake with candles
and decorations by her aunt. Home
made ice cream and cake were serv-
ed after an evening of enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell Lewis at Bishop,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ElwoOd Gray of
MillsbOrO were dinner guests last
Sunday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Gray.
Mrs. Howard Vickers will enter
the Peninsula Hospital at Salisbury
on Sunday for an operation of gall
stones. We hope for a speedy re-
cOvery.
Fred Parkhurst is improved af-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
sr being i'll the past week.

ter being i'll the past week.
Welbert Daisey, employed at
Lewes, spent the week at his home
here.
oliver Turner of Gloucester, N.
j., spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Daisey of
Bayard spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOrneT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins of
Milford spent Sunday with their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst
also Mrs. Ruth Baker and son Billy
evening guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Stein and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure and
Mrs. Paul Brasure OF Wilmington
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Evans at Selbyville on
Monday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie ClOgg and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson call
ed on relatives in Lewes Sunday
afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardel spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

prepared a very interesting Mo-
theirs Day program which will be
given at this time. We hope to see
a very large attendance at both
of these services.
Class No. 6
Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Evans
on Friday evening, May 8. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all.
New Market w. S. c. S.
The New Market w. S. c. S. will
meet with Mrs. Gordon Harrison
on Thursday evening, May Is. All
are cordially invited.
Glendale w. S. c. S.
The Glendale w. S. c. S. will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Webb on
Thursday evening, May %, at 500
o'clock. All members please at
Class No. IL
Glass No. II will meet with Mrs.
Anna Carey on Tuesday evening,
May 13. All are cordially invited.
McCOlley Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, May IL
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James 0'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, May II
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, May IL
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Classified Ads. get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
JoB-HUNTINc NEEDS
ALUMNI AID

NEW YORK -. (P Uncle
Sam is forcing college alumni as
sociations into the job placement
field, says DR.. George H. Esta-
brooks, Colgate University's place
ment director.
BY juno, 1853, he says, the func-
tions of the college placement Of
flee will be absorbed by the alumni
office. At that time large numbers
of college graduates will shift
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Mildred Burton at Milford. Other
guests were her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Teehn, ST., of
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Cobb Sunday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Daisey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Armel West and daughter Ele-
nor of Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughters spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Raymond. McMul-
len at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

from uniform I- mufti. The great
majority Of these men will be
seeking their first contact with
business.
Colleges ana universities should
set up cooperative alumni place
meht centers in the large cities to
which the returning graduate can
apply, he says. Some institutions
such as Yale, Cornell and Colgate
already maintain this service as a
part of normal alumni relations.
classiana Aas not roa.,ltn
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sufernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tiOns bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
fOrts-help the 15miles of kidneytubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Read the classified ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

view, the conflict was due to
the repeated trespass and en-
croachmentS upon their lands
by frontiersmen often in VIOLA
ton of treaty stipulations. The
Indians were particularly in
censed by the invasion of their
reservations by gold seekers
who persisted in going into the
Black Hills in defiance of gov
eminent orders and despite the
eviction of some of their num-
bers by the military. It is re-
corded that General Mills, then
a lieutenant, who later partic-
ipated in the Battle of the
Rosebud, under orders to pro-
tect the Indians in their treaty
right, destroyed a wagon train
of mining equipment and re-
turned some rs people of the
train to Fort Randall. Despite
such efforts on the part of the
army, and the good offices of
Chief Spotted Tail, it became
impossible to suppress the In
dian uprising that followed, and
the war department. was forced
to order the army into the
field against the Sioux"
HARDWOOD paid tribute to the
Indians of the nation for their
patriotism. He said that dur
ing World War T, before the
law was passed granting citi-
zenship to Indians, 10000 of
various tribes volunteered for
service in the armed forces.
During that war, one of the
outstanding ways in which they
distinguished themselves was by
transmitting messages for the
armed forces in their native
lounges, thus making it impos-
sible for the enemy to decode,
even if communications were
intercepted.
In World War II, the speaker
said, more than $4,000 Indians
were in the service of their
country.
Judge HARDWOOD paid tribute
to the war dead, both Indian
and white, who are buried in
the national cemetery at Custer
Battlefield National Monument.
Among them, he said, are many
of his personal friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Museum Dedicated at Services on June 25

Dedication OF a new $130,O00
museum at Custer Battlefield
National Monument on June
Is, 10th anniversary of Clusters
Last Stand, was termed by
Capt. E. S. Luce, battlefield
superintendent, the realization
of his and Wife'S dreams of
many years.
The new museum, which
houses historical artifacts and
presents known facts of the
battle in pictorial form, was
the work of many hands for
many years, Capt. Luce said.
The program included invo-
cation by DR.. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency, followed by the
official welcome by Ronald F.
Lee, representing the National
Park Service, under whose sup
ervision the museum was built
and furnished. George F. Will,
president of North Dakota
State Historical society, repre-
sented the governor of that
state, and stated that his state
has a great interest in the bat
tlefield and museum, since
North Dakota'S history is also
concerned with the campaigns
of the Seventh Cavalry.
Following the principal adj
dress by Judge Ben HARDWOOD
of Billings, Capt. Luce read a
list of donors who had contrib
uGeo to the museum, and the
strains of "Garryowen'', Sew
enth Cavalry march, added an
appropriate touch to the cere-
monies before Col. w. A.. Har-
ris, Seventh Cavalry command
er described the activities of
the present day Seventh in
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
Col. Harris told of the all
time army record set by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

the Little Big Horn river and
raided ranches and committed
other depredations.
Several troops of the First
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Gus
ter, location of which was near
the present site of Hardin, were
the first to catch up with the
marauding Crows. But that
didn't worry the Indians - be-
cause Chief Wrap-Up-HiS-T Tail
had convinced his followers he
could make them invisible and
that, due to this, the soldiers
would be unable to shoot them.
The former Indian scout, Two
Whistle, believing the invisible
ity myth, charged directly at
the regimental commander of
the soldiers.
General Wainwright's father,
Robert Powell Paige Vain
right, then a first lieutenant
and adjutant of the First Cav
airy, jumped his horse to 1.-The
front, drew his revolver, and
fired at Two Whistle, Wounding
him seriously in the upper part
of the left arm and knocking
him from his horse.
AS he fell, Two Whistle drop
ped to the ground the now his
toric Winchester B6 he had
carried with him since finding
it on the Custer Battlefield, a
rifle he had meanwhile adorn-
ed with fringed and beaded
b uckSkin case. Lieutenant
wainwright claimed it and the
rifle became a priced VAIN
wright family souvenir, passing
on to General Wainwright with
his fathers death.
Two Whistle, his arm ampu-
tated by a military surgeon,
lived on the Crow reservation
until the ripe old age of 81.
Now, at long last, Two WhiS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Seventh in Korea when it tray
eled 106 miles through hostile
territory in % hours. The unit
was chosen by General Mac
Arthur as an escort to Tokyo
at the end of World War II,
and symbolizing the Seventh
Cavalry of earlier days, a sad
die was mounted on the hood
of a Jeep to lead the entry in
to the city.
During action in Korea, Col.
Harris said, the Seventh at one
time defended a 10000 yard
front against enemy odds of 20
to l.
Remarks on the Custer FAM
lily were given by Gel. Brice c..
w. Custer. He told of his visits
with Elizabeth Bacon Custer,
widow of the famous general,
and described her devotion to
the general through his CAM
paigns in the winning of the
west.
All eligible members of the
present day Custer family are
In the armed services, Col Gus
ter said. His father, who lives
in Monroe, Mich, is the only
living member of the Custer
family of an age to have known
the famous general.
Preceding Col Clusters re-
marks, the program was high
lighted by presentation by
General Wainwright of a rifle
which was used in the Battle
of the Little Bighorn. The GER
emonies closed at the monu-
ment on Custer hill when Gen
eral Wainwright placed a
wreath at the monument in
tribute to members of the Sew
enth Cavalry who fell on the
battlefield.
Shipyards in Britain are buster
than thew have been in 80 wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

ties old Winchester '66 also has
been returned to the battle
field.
General wainwright, relating
experiences of his boyhood,
stated that his first distinct
memories are of old Fort Gus
ter, where he came with his
father at the age of three years.
He lived at Fort Custer for sew
eral years.
The Winchester, which has
been in the family those many
years, came into his possession
when his father died IN the
Philippine Islands in 1902.
During the presentation cere-
monies, Art Bravo a nephew Of
Two whistle, in full tribal re-
gala, was introduced to Gen
eral Wainwright.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
General Wainwright
Gives Rifle
To New Museum

General Jonathan M. VAIN
wright, retired, hero of the
Battle of Bataan, last week re-
turned an historic Winchester
'66 repeating rifle - a prize
captured from an Indian by
his father - to the 76-year-
old battle site of Clusters Last
Stand"
General Wainwright, accom-
panied by Col. Walter F. Seig-
mund, retired, an executive of
the Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., presented the famous old
lever action rifle to the Custer
Battlefield National Monument
museum here at public dedica-
ton ceremonies June Is, 10th
anniversary of the Battle of the
Little Big Horn.
General Wainwright's historic
Model '66 rimfire A caliber
rifle, first rifle to bear the
Winchester name, was dropped
on the battlefield when Gener-
al George A. Clusters small
Oo14o "a AO1 AllCll "O1O o1A1L1111-
ated by a force of Sioux, esti-
mated at nearly 5000 in num-
Der, under Chief Gall of the
Uncapapa Sioux and Chief
Crazy Horse.
Two days after the battle, a
Crow Indian Scout by the name
of US = see = ky = oush : noopah
English name, Two Whitley
picked up the coveted Win
chester repeater when he
reached the battle scene with
the advance of General John
Gibbons column.
Discharged from scout serv-
ice, Two White went along, II
years later, when Chief Ches-
te-pah English name, wrap
Up-His- Tail") led the Crow In
dians from their reservation on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Shipyards in Britain are buster
than they have been in 80 years.