davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

ABOUT THIS ISSUE. Several years ago,
THIS WEEK Magazine published special
vacation issue outlining the thousands of
vacation opportunities within the United
States, particularly in our state and national
forests and parks. The response, running into
tens of thousands of letters, is sure sign that
THIS WEEK readers are travel-minded
Now, in light of the important new develop
ments outlined by world traveller Lowell
Thomas on Page 7, we have prepared this
companion issue on the expanding opportuni-
ties for foreign travel, together with a Key
Travel Guide, described on Page g. We hope
you'll find it helpful, that it will open up new
vistas of pleasure and understanding
here are some Words To Live By" for all
would-be vacationists, first written for this
magazine by the famed psychiatrist, DR..
William G. Menninger, in an article titled,
why You Need Vacation"
"Unvarying routine can affect anyone's
mental efficiency. have known men and
women who took pride in having worked
some vast number OF years without let-up.
1t always anazes me to hear them announce
the fact as though their self-denial were some
kind of an achievement. Such persons aren't
smart - they're only jeopardizing their jobs,
their health and their home life
AND MORE. TOO. Travel isn't the only
subject in this ISSUE In addition to the regu-
lar features, there is fiction, Glamour Girls
Ghost" by Herbert Dalmas, and an article,
"Are You An Average Shopper" by Max
Hess, Jr., who gives you measuring rod"
against which to appraise your own and
your neighbor's - buying habits. If you've
been told you shop too much. spend too much
or charge too much, you'll want to read Mr.
Hess's article. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-04-27

often we take freedom for granted We know
that we are free, 50 we do not bother to nves-
tigate what it is that constitutes our freedom
Travel, more than anything, dramatizes
this great and vital boon we have - freedom.
And international travel is one sphere of
human activity where you can actually feel
freedom - every time you buy train ticket,
step into London hotel, or admire wild
flowers in Switzerland
i HE minute you step on transatlantic boat.
cross European frontier, or exchange ideas
with stranger, you are doing something
possible only to people who are free.
We, the democrats of the world can travel
There are millions upon millions of human
beings behind the Iron Curtain who cannot.
We have the precious and inalienable right
of changing our locale, and this is one reason
we are not slaves
Evening star., 1952-04-27

that chafe your spirit while at home no matter
how much you love it.
This is one type of freedom that travel
brings But there is another type of freedom
associated with travel one more important
1t is summed up in one of the new European
travel posters which saw the other day, with
this challenging slogan: lie Voyage est la
Ma1Que de la LibertS." Let's translate that
literally - Travel is the Mark of Freedom"
These are good words to remember - and to
travel by. They may sound obvious or trite.
But they carry vivid lesson.
One of the worst things about the free
world, one that is apt to make democracy
seem ''fruitless" or negative" is that too
Evening star., 1952-04-27

IF YOU are going travelling
Il this suInmer-wherever
it may be-you are getting
free of routine for a while,
free from all the irritations
Evening star., 1952-04-27
This Week

lnlS week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices: 42O Lexington
Arenue, Ne,c York II, Ne,c York
THE cERfBOARD. Observation-Disclosures. 4
WHEN ARE YOU GOING ABRoAD7.. 7
BY lowell Thomos
THE SECRET OF ENJOYING EUROPE. 8
BY Sion Hossfmon
GLAMOUR GIRLS GHOST. 10
Fiction by Herbert Doimos
DIAMOND DETECTIVES. s...................... ~
BY Pierce 6. Fsede,ieks
wENDYs NOTE FROM MR. SHAW. ~
BY Louis Berg
ARE YOU AN AVERAGE sHoPpeR7. ........ Is
by Mox Hess, ,Jr.
GLDOGRAM. ............................ ~
SWAP-AAPPY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
BY Porke Cummings
QUIZ EN-. ........................... rs
HOW AMERICA EATS. 26
EvERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. 70
Cover Pkofosropk BY Arthur Duley
and semi-fcton articles in this magazine are wholly
imaginary. Any which happens to be the same as
The dts 1hs WEEK. registered in the US Office
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

a short time, on small spaces.
Sand you can have a continuous
supply of fresh ones from July to
October, by planting about every
three weeks, says Robert F. Stew
ems, horticulturist of the Delaware
Agriculture Extension Service.
Green snap bean recommended
varieties are: Stringless Green
Pod, Tender Green, Improved Lo-
gan, Tender Pod, Topcrop, and
Contender.
Wax, or yellow, bean recon-
mended varieties are: Pencil-pod
Wax, Golden Wax, Round Pod Kid
ney Wax and Cherokee.
Kentucky Wonder is a good var
iety of pale snap beans for Della
ware conditions.
The green beans have more vita
minis than the yellow, says Stevens,
but the yellow ones add variety.
Snap beans are not particular
about soil. Any well-drained soil,
not too acid, will produce a good
crop. Fertilizer is best applied in
bands about three inches either
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Safety Council Notes

Sixteen thousand pain-wracked
children are black mark that re-
grets can't erasel" Robert Ken
nedy, Vice President for Public
Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council said today.
Mr.. Kennedy was referring to
the number of youngsters under
IS who were injured in bicycle
automobile accidents throughout
the United States in 1850.
And I'm not talking about the
$40 children in the same age group
who were killed on bicycles in
1885," he added, referring to sta
tistics compiled by the National
Safety Council.
Some of these children were in
jured right here in our own COM
munity," Mr.. Kennedy warned.
Because April is a month when
bicycles sprout on nearly every
sidewalk and street, Mr.. Kennedy
is cooperating with the Delaware
Safety Council in it's annual April
drive to promote child pedestrian
and bicycle safety.
"We can reduce bicycle-car acci-
dents in large measure" Mr.. Ken
nedy said, eff bike-riders them
selves will help"
The Delaware Safety Council
suggest the following rules for
children on bicycles. 1t urges that
parents and children learn the
rules and see that they are prac-
ticed regularly:
/. Ride with traffic, and keep to
the far right.
2. No weaving or stunting, either
in or out of traffic. Ride in a
straight line.
3. If you are with friends, ride
in single file.
4. No handle-bar riders, nor pas
sengers of any kind.
5. In traffic, you must observe
the law the same as the grown-up
motorists.
6. No hitching! Never hitch onto
passing truck, streetcar, etc.
z. Don't ride at night unless you
have to. If you do, be sure you
( have a good light and a good, clear
rear reflector
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Crop Insect Survey
And Warming Service
In The State


Delaware is taking part in the
1852 cooperative insect-pest survey
and reporting service. This is ma
tiOn-wide, and includes federal,
state and industrial agencies.
DR.. L. A. Stearns, head of the
university of Delaware entomology
department describes the service as
a means of keeping farmers S
throughout the country fOrewarned
.of insect conditions. Delaware has
coOperated in similar surveys for
Is years, by publishing a weekly
news letter, Late News About In
sects and Diseases.
The 1852 cooperative warning
service, which started May 2, will
be more complete. 1t will cover
more crops, with reports from
more people, and will issue weekly
warning letter to state entomol-
ogists and insecticide manufactur-
ers. When emergencies arise.
warnings will be sent from nation
al headquarters by wire.
Defense-wise, the survey organi-
zation will provide the skeleton
organization needed for protection
against biological warfare if the
occasion arises.
Delaware's reporting and warn
ing service news letter is designed
primarily for laTge-scale CONNER
cial growers. 1t reports on grow
ing conditions, on insects found in
the state each week, and recon-
mends control treatments. How
ever, it does include information
on Ornamentals and most home
garden vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6

Church services for Sunday, May
18th.
Church School, 10000 am. Roland
J. West, Supt
Worship Service, 11:O0 am. Rev.
John P. George, Pastor.
M.Y.F. will meet Sunday evening,
at $50 pm.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening, at 1880 pm.
Adult Choir rehearsal after pray
er meeting.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the home of Miss Beatrice
Way, last Sunday evening.
Dr. o. A. BARLEY. District Super
intendent, Rev. and Mrs. John p.
George and Mr.. OFT were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mel
chior, on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans
Miss Naomi Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Evans, of Upper Darby
Pa, spent the weekend at theiI
summer home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans and son
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew McClung.
Margaret Ann and Debra Long
spent the weekend with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and son Stephen, Of Milford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Noble, on Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. ]. Moore, of Preston, Md,
and Miss Virginia Savage were
Tuesday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Townsend. Their callers
on Sunday were, Rev and Mrs.
John P. George and Mr.. OFT, Mrs.
Laura Evans and Naomi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Evans and Mrs. Lanta
Simpler Mr.. Townsend is improv-
ing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy spent
the weekend in Washington, DC
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble Sr
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Noble Jr., in Sails
bury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

side of the seed and deeper than
the seed. Stevens suggests the all
purpose vegetable garden fertilizer
5-10-1O, at the rate of / pound for
35 feet of row. Sidedressings dur
ing the season will increase the
crop.
The one bad pest of snap beans,
the Mexican bean beetle, can be
controlled by busting often with
rotenore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
SILVER ART FACES BANKRUPTCY

JOGJAKARTA, IndOnesia - (A9
The wOrld-famOus silver art in
dustry in this Central Java town
is facing bankruptcy for lack of a
market, according to reports.
About 1000 artisans, 3 to 10 in
each enterprise, have hammered a
precarious living out of this spe-
cialist trade which requires years
of training, steady hand and a
feeling for art.
Immediately after the war the
dark-colored silver plates, ciga-
rette eases, teaspoons and ash
trays found many buyers in souve-
nir-hunting Dutch army troops,
United Nations diplomats and mil
itary truce observers. But now
that they have gone home. the tour
ist trade is not sufficient to keep
business going.
I
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

The custom of sealing a living
human being in the cornerstone of
buildings did not die out until the
18th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

To keep index tabs on books from
curling up with use, dab them
with two thin coats of fresh white
shellac.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Large coal resources are found
in % Of the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
National Officer
Heard on
Achievement DaV

Big Horn county Home DEM
onstration clubs successfully
celebrated the sixth annual
Achievement day last Saturday
in the Hardin junior high
school gym. Members from all
parts of the county attended
the affair, at which Miss Jen-
ME Williams, president of the
National Council of Home DEM
o%nstration clubs, was principal
speaker.
MISS Williams described DEM
onStration work as the largest
adult education program in the
United States, with more than
one million women members.
She spike of the sixteenth an
nual national meeting to be
held in Raleigh, N, c., October
Is to 20, theme of which is
Forward to Peace With Free
DOM"
The speaker also discussed
the Associated Country Women
of the World, and invited local
women to visit the organiza-
tons meeting in Toronto, Can
ada, in August. Speaking of her
recent visit to Europe, Miss
Williams said she found that
differences between Europeans
and Americans stood out.
1T is important that we I'M
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Artists Selected
For Local Concerts

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, president
of the Big Horn County Com
munity Concert association, has
received confirmation of the
dates on which the artists.
chosen by the selecting COM
mittee of the local organization,
will appear in Hardin.
The first performance, that
of Joseph Battista, pianist, will
be Saturday, Nov. Is. The other
two concerts, The Men of Song
and Carol Brice, contralto, will
be March 10 and April 4, re-
s%pectively.
Holders of memberships for
the 1928 season are assured
of three enjoyable and memoir
able evenings of musical en-
tertainment of the finest, Mrs.
Dehnert said.
The officers of the concert
association expressed thanks to
the captains of the various
teams and their workers for
the splendid job they did in
obtaining new members and re-
newal memberships for the
current series.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
TschirgiS Services
Will Be Held
In Billings Friday

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the First Congrega-
tional church in Billings at 2
pm. Friday, Oct. II, for Mrs.
Margaret Alice TSchirgi, IS, of
Billings, wife of Frank Tschirgi.
Mrs. Tschirgi died in a Billings
hospital Monday of a self-in-
flicted bullet wound.
The Rev. T. F. .Rutledge
Beale. pastor, will officiate at
services in the church. Burial
will be in MountvieW cemetery.
Mrs. Tschirgi, a resident of
Billings her entire life, was born
August 20, 1917. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Bar
rett. She was married to Frank
Tschirgi in Billings on Decem-
Der IT, 1887.
She was a member of the
First Congregational church, of
Friendship chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and was secretary
of the Yellowstone Country
club.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Joan Glare, II,
and Geri, 5; her parents and
paternal grandfather, all of
Billings, and three brothers,
Edward A. Barrett and William
J. Barrett of Billings, and Maj
Or Joseph S.. Barrett, with the
air force at Harrington, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Murray Speaker
AT Democratic
Dinner, Rally

James E. Murray, senior SEN
ator from Montana, was hon
ored at a reception and rally at
the American Legion hall in
Hardin Monday evening. Kar-
ney J. Redman of Wyola,
county Democratic chairman,
presided at the meeting.
In addressing the enthusiast
tic audience, Senator Murray
spoke of the development
which has taken place under
the Democratic administration
during the past 20 years.
1--WE must keep up this pro-
greSs," he said. "Montana's fu-
ture is bright if we can main
tain a liberal government In
Washington. New industry is
coming in to take advantage
Of our hydro-electric power.
and our resources will be high
ly developed, making our state
one of the most prosperous in
the nation"
The senator also spoke in
behalf of local and state can
didates.
Redman also introduced Mrs.
Thomas Cotton of Billings,
.chairman-.of, the state central
committee, and the following
local candidates:
Jess BlankenShip, candidate
for SENATOR. Cecil Ross, for rep
resentatiVe; Bill Jones, for
county attorney, and r. T. Ross
for clerk of the district court
Marvin Fraser of Billings was
introduced by Jones, and spoke
in behalf of his brother, Will
lard E. Fraser, Democratic can
didate for congress.
In charge Of the reception
committee was Mrs. j. S. Sim
mons. The committee also in
cluded Mrs. H. E. Smell, Mrs
Joe Weinberg, Mrs. ]. Ernest
Weinberg, Mrs. J. A. Putnam
Mrs. Joe Olenik and Mrs. r. P
Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Coroner S Jury
Returns Verdict
In Morrison Death

Donald Morrison, At, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, died from gas
poisoning; source of gas unde-
termined," according to the de-
cision of a coroner'S jury called
by County Coroner John w.
Bulls for an inquiry into the
truck drivers death which oc-
Cured here October T..
The jury returned it's verdict
Tuesday noon following three
separate sessions during which
testimony of witnesses was
heard.
Morrison was found dead at
the Rio Deluxe cabins here at
about 2:30 pm. October 7, and
Harold Frabel, truck driver OF
Cleveland employed by the
same company, who occupied
the cabin with Morrison, was
unconscious when Morrison's
death was discovered.
The coroner's jury on Octob-
er 8 heard testimony of Victor
Setterlund, proprietor of the
cabins; Mrs. Thelma Erickson
and Mrs. Dan Ratledge, en-
ployees of the tourist court;
sheriff's officers and city pol
ice, and DR.. Roy O.. Yeats. DR.
Yeats testified following an
autopsy it was his belief that
Morrison died of carbon mon
oxide poisoning.
The jury postponed a decis-
ion until the following evening
in order to hear testimony OF
Frabel, who is recovering at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital. A second postpone
ment was made to allow Frabel
time to recover more thorough
ly, and the jury'S verdict was
given following testimony al
the hospital Tuesday.
Frabel had been in a semi
conscious state for some time
after the couple were found al
the cabin. BY Tuesday his con-
dition was much improved, ex-
cept that his memory was ex-
tremely vague.
According to his testimony
/ the couple left Cleveland, Ohio
on October 3 with two new
trucks to be delivered in Port.
land, Ore. He told the jury hi
remembered leaving Cleveland
but had little or no recollec.
ton of events on the trip be.
tween that point and Hardin.
Morrison'S body was sent BY
Bulls Mortuary of Hardin tt
Cleveland for services and bur
ial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Harvest of Beefs
To Be Complete
This Week End

Harvesting of sugar beets in
the Hardin factory area was 81
per cent complete on Monday,
according to information from
P. M. RosenoW, chief agriculture
alist for the district.
Field work was slowed to
some extent by rain early this
week, but was in swing again
Wednesday in all areas, and
RosenoW said that barring any
further delay, the harvest should
be virtually complete this week
end. More moisture fell in the
area south of Hardin, detain-
ing operations there a little
longer, than in the area north
of Hardin, but work was re-
'sumed in the entire district
Wednesday.
This years harvest, aided by
plenty Of labor and good wea-
ther, is nearing completion at
a record rate, RosenoW said.
The weather has been excel
lentsfor operation of mechanic
al harvesters, of, which there
are many, the agricu1turalist
said. He reported some growers
were averaging a to 5 acres per
day per machine with mechan-
ical harvesters.
Yield on the $4,000 acres in
the, district is up to expecta-
lions, RoSenoW said, with an
average of slightly over IL tons
per acre. Sugar content is nor
NAL for this time in the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Describes Outlook
For Oil Play
In Hardin Area

Extent of oil activity in the
Nine Mile area near Hardin will
depend on availability of steel
and whether a ready market
can be found for the crude,
John Parker, geologist for
George j. Greer Estate, told
members of Hardin Lions club
at their meeting here Monday
night at the Masonic temple.
Mr.. Parker gave an illustrat-
ed description of the geologic
al formation of this area and
described in detail the process
in the search for oil, the drill
ing procedures and the produc-
ton and marketing phases of
the oil business.
George J.. ~Greer-Kendrick No.
3 well in this area at the pres
ent time is drilling past the
2100-foot level, after being
spudded in 875 feet west of the
company's No. 2 discovery well,
brought in several weeks ago.
Pumping equipment has been
installed at the No. 2 well,
Parker said, and the drillers are
now waiting for electric install
lations to produce the well
which tested as 20 gravity black
crude in the Tensleep sands.
Parker said that 80 tons of
steel we're used in the No. 2
we'll. Availability of steel, which
is controlled by government al
location, will be a factor in
further activity, he added, as
will the possibilities of market
ing the low grade crude.
In searching for oil, the
speaker said, biologists first
look for an area with favorable
formations for oil. He said that
the Hardin area has attracted
oil men since the early days
because the geology of the area
is favorable for oil production.
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
h:D1qr1 Ipo!1o!s!H 9'o's
.1.se1ICf ScouterS
Slate Cdmporee

Annual meeting of the Plenty
Coups district, Boy Scouts of
America, was conducted at the
Little Brown church in Lodge
Grass Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Highlight of the meeting was
a discussion of plans for a dis
trict camporee to be held at
BuSby October II, Is and 10, at
which all troops in the district
will be in attendance. The Rev.
Malcolm Wenger and James
Mullin of Busby are in charge
of arrangements.
Election of officers for 1858
was conducted with the Rev.
H. S. Benson of Lodge Grass
being chosen district chairman,
and Donald Eyre of Hardin,
vice chairman. Members are
Malcolm Wenger of Busby;
Harold Ruby, Keith Martin and
Ken Fox, ali of Hardin; War
rem Alfred, Chesley Alfred, Will
liam Martin, Emil Adam and
Gordon Powers, all of Crow
Agency, and A. G.. WestWood,
Jr., of Lodge Grass.
James Mullin was appointed
district commissioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Aronson Sees Need
For Governor
To Tend Business

what Montana needs is a
governor who tends to your
business, the biggest business
in the state" Senator J. Hugo
Aronson of Cut Bank, republic
an candidate for governor, told
an enthusiastic audience at the
rally Thursday noon at the
Legion hall in Hardin.
Bert Kronmiller presided.
There were more than $50 in
attendance. County candidates
introduced included State Sen
ator w. B. Spear, Jr., and Rep
resentative Clyde L. Hawks,
candidates for reelection; Cary
V. Mabe, county commissioner;
Goldie Finlayson, for clerk of
court, and C. A. Corkins and r.
A. Vickers, justices of the
peace.
THE most important job of
the voters is to pick candidates
just as they would pick an en-
ployee in their own business,
4d1LAl vi 1dl1Sl1. 11lOC4 GAL, V1lO
state government is your bus
mess and isn't it about time
to substitute business for pol
itics. We can and must get
more for our tax dollars" Sen
ator Aronson said.
I'm our own businesses we
cannot promise more than we
can deliver. That is why, as
your candidate, I do not make
any promises to any individual
group or corporation. If you
elect me, I do not want to take
the office with my feet hobbled
and my hands tie behind my
back. My policy always has
been to promise less and deliver
more. H.
Zone thing you can be sure
of if you elect me as your hired
man, I will tend to your bus
mess. The best way to tend to
a business is to be on the job
Continued on Page 12)