davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

gave a reading of the Gettys-
burg address.
Also on the program were col
ored slide pictures of rodeo and
parade scenes, some taken in
Hardin, shown by Harry Roe of
Billings.
Fourteen members and two
officers were present at the
Auxiliary meeting. Miss Marie
Smart of Crow Agency was re-
ceived as a new member. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr., Mrs. Eugene Sloan, Mrs. Will.
liam Torske and Mrs. Alvin
TorSke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Bulldogs viii Meet
Central Rams in
Final Home Game
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
6, Dahl 6, Stebbins 6, Wordal
f. Widdicomb g..
Hardin (28) - Zelka 4, Will
son, Don Gable z, Morse 8, Hol-
lard 5.
Substitutions: Big Timber -
Phelps. Hardin - DevOre, Haug
5, Collier, Kukes 4.
WIN OVER LODGE GRASS
The Hardin Bulldogs turned
in one of their best games of
the season here last night when
they defeated the Lodge Grass
Indians, Glass G power, by a
score of So to 80.
Robert Kukes showed well in
floor play for Hardin, and
teamed with Backbone of Lodge
Grass to tie for scoring honOrs
at Is points. The Bulldogs be-
gan pulling away after the first
quarter, which ended 12-11 for
Hardin, and maintained a slight
lead throughout the second per-
iod. The Indians scored only 5
points in the third period, all
lowing the Bulldogs to increase
their lead to 40-27 going into
the final canto, in which each
team posted IL counters.
The game was marred by an
exceptional number of fouls,
three men on each team leav-
ing the game with their full
quota.
Summary:
Hardin (52) - Zelka IL,
Kukes Is, Haug 8, Devore 6,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Holland 10.
Lodge Grass $3.50 - Fellows
2, Backbone Is, Conroy 5, Pease,
Schenderline IS.
Substitutions:: Hardin-Kun-
au 1, Don Gable 4, Collier,
Morse, Wilson l. Lodge Grass -
Curry, Blacksmith 2, O. Old
Crane, N. Old Crane, Spotted
Horse 2, Bonawitz 6.
Score by quarters:
Score by quarters:
Hardin ..........-.12 % 40E52
Lodge Grass I'LL % 27-39
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Heddpin Tournament
Set dt Center

Hardin bowlers may enter q
novelty headpin tournament
this week end, according to M
G. Davis, manager of the Big
Horn County Community Cen
ter.
The tournament will be held
Friday night, Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. Is, 16 and IL. Fri
days shifts start at z pm.
Saturday and Sunday shifts at
8 pm.
This is the first time a head
pin tourney has been conduct
ed in Hardin, Davis said. AL
boWlerS are eligible to enter
and no established average is
required. Three games will be
bowled.
Contestants may enter as
many times as they wish, but
can only place once in any OF
the first four places.
EntranS are allowed one ball
per fran, IL frames per game.
Actual pin fall is counted if
the headpin is down. If the
headpin is standing the bowl
er receives zero for that frame.
A strike counts and 10 is mark
ed Immediately. No spare shots
are made.
Mike Kuchera and Jack Col
stad took first place with a
score of 1912 in the ragtime
doubles bowling tournament
held last Friday and Saturday
at the center.
Others who placed in the
tourney and their total pins
are as follows:
George and Janelle Farrer,
1902; Ed Powers and Lee Baker,
1174: Jack ColStad and Jim
Shirasago, 1857: Kay Michaels
and Ethel Cochran, 1150; TAX
and Jim Shirasago, las; Mar
vim Davis and George Gross
man, 1145, and Pete Pitsch and
Sam Shirasago. 1144.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Legion. Auditory
Howe Joint Progrdm

Approximately 40 attended
the Americanism program pre-
sented by Miss Sigma Dahl,
American Legion Auxiliary at
a joint meeting of the Legion
and Auxiliary Tuesday night at
the Legion hall.
A group of music pupils of
Miss Ethel SchuSter presented
patriotic musical selections on
the programs which included an
notwithstanding Lincoln, who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
CAFE CLOSING

The Club Cafe, operated by
Sam and Martha FaturoS,
which has served patrons here
for a period of 80 years, will
I close its doors for the first
time in that period, starting
Sunday, Feb. II, to remain
closed for three weeks for a
major redeeorating and remod-
cling job.
Minor redecorating jobs have
been accomplished during the
past without neceSSitating clos
ing. Announcement will made
of the re-opening. 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
E CONFERENCE

Mrs. Lura P. Strand, Big Horn
county superintendent Of
schools, returned last week end
from Helena where she had at
tended the state conference of
county superintendent in Ses-
sion from Feb. 4 to 8.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs.
Strand left for the Decker and
Kirby area where she will visit
schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

To all those who sent flowers
and cards and who visited me
during my stay in the hospital,
I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks.
Frank Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
POSTS SIS BOND

Harlie Lee Brown, Jr., posted
a $25 bond in justice court this
week on a charge of reckless
driving.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
McGrafh 10 Be Called
Next Week in Probe
OF Justice Department

A House judiciary subcommittee
Investigating the Justice Depart
ment has decided to open its for
NAL inquiry by calling Attorney
General McGrath for questioning
at q public hearing next Wednes-
day.
At the same time, the investi-
gators. headed by Representative
Chelf. Democrat. of Kentucky,
voted to ask President Truman for
the income tax returns of Mr..
McGrath 'and 10 top Justice De-
partment officials" covering their
periods of Federal employment.
The subcommittee, at a meeting
yesterday, decided not to disclose
names of the 10 top-level officials.
Other Returns Involved.
It was understood, however,
that the tax returns of some for
mer officials are involved, includ-
ing those of T. Lamar Caudle. Mr..
Caudle was fired last year by
President Truman from his post
as Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's Tax Division, shortly be-
fore he figured in House Ways
and Means subcommittee probe Of
tax scandals.
The subcommittee decided to
make direct appeal to the White
House for the tax returns in the
wake Of a rebuff by President
Truman two weeks ago. Then,
the President ordered Federal
agencies including the Justice
Department-to ignore q subcom-
mittee demand for voluminous
data on the Departments record
Of handling cases for prosecution.
Mr.. Chelf said in, a statement
that Mr.. McGrath will not be
placed under oath for the ques-
tioning next week and that all
the hearings involving the Attor-
ney General will be in open ses-
sion. Earlier. subcommittee men,
bers said they had assurance that
Mr.. McGrath will respond to the
groups ''inyitation" to testify.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Girl Forced to Talk
Casually on Phone
AS Home Is Looted
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. ia IT.
year-old girl-a burglars pistol
held at her head-carried on a
seemingly casual telephone con-
versation last night while she and
her family were robbed of $25, 900
at their suburban st. Louis home.
The girl was Eldora Roehl, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roehl of Frontenac, who together
with her parents and a sister
Elizabeth, Is, was terrorized by
three masked men who leisurely
ransacked the dwelling.
The telephone episode occurred
shortly after the burglars gained
entrance to the home by knock
ing at the back door. The call
was from a friend and Eldora
was forced to carry on a con-
versation after one of the men
threatened to shoot If she dis
closed their presence.
Approximately $4,000 Of the
loot was in. cash, most Of it re-
presenting a coin collection.
The four members of the fam
lily later were imprisoned in a
basement closet for nearly two
hours before Mr.. Roehl managed
to pry some boards off and
escape.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Home Nursing Care Urged For Aid 10 chronlcalIy m

Stepped-up home nursing care
programs have been recommended
by a Philadelphia nursing expert
as q means Of meeting the needs
OF the chronically iii and aged.
Miss Ruth Hubbard. director OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety in Philadelphia. said yester-
day that most persons suffering
from arthritis. cancer and heart
disease, could be cared for at home.
She discussed the Philadelphia
program at the annual meeting
of the Washington Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society at the home
|of Mrs. q. Rowland Chase. 1855
Thirty fifth street NV.
Miss Hubbard said 135 patients
in the Pennsylvania city had been
treated under an intensive two
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ing away the loaded safe from
his bedroom hiding place.
According to Mr.. Redfield, there
was 100000 In currency, up tc
$3.50, 900 in jewelry and more than
81 million IN stocks In the safe.
The cash announced recovered
so far amounts to about 500. 900
The FBI refused comment or
whether its. estimate Of the loot
is the same as Mr.. Redfield's.
Money in Pillowcase.
The money found yesterday was
wrapped in a pillowcase and hid
den in an overstuffed chair in
Robinson's living quarters at the
ranch. s
you don't have to go any
further-that's all Redfield's
money" FBI agents here quoted
Robinson as saying.
The elderly handyman said Mrs
Evening star., 1952-03-19
So, 7,731More Cash Recovered
Hondymon Held in Reno Case

tables q year ago and became fast
friends.
When rabbed while en- route
to Chicago Sunday night, Mrs
Michaud was carrying $50.00O in
currency, expensive jewelry and
valuable securities from the Red
field loot.
Says Revenge Was Motive.
Her only statement made public
so far has been:
I'VE did it for revenge"
Mr.. Redfield said he doesn't
know what she means.
He acknowledged that he was
with her downtown for a few
minutes on February 30, during
the very hour thieves were cart
Evening star., 1952-03-19

IMichaud gave him the money.
Saying he could keep it If anything
happened to her.
In addition to Mrs. Michaud,
the apparent ''fingerwoman' in
the theft because she had been
in Mr.. Redfield's home frequently.
and Robinson. four other men and
a woman are held.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

year program which included
housekeeping services and occu-
pational and physical therapy. as
well as regular nursing care.
A special committee Of United
Community Services Health Sec
ton completed study last fall
which showed the number Of
nursing homes available here for
the care Of the chronically Iii had
fallen OF sharply. The Health
Section Is currently studying the
situation to see what can be done
for persons who are chronically
III. vet not in need Of actual hos
pitalization.
Miss Clarissa Gibson, executive
director of IVNS here, said the
Red Feather agency nurses had
made 124,548 nursing visits to TO-
857 patients during 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Witness, 83, Recalled
In St2O,OOO Tool Quiz
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

Investigating Senators called
again today on an aging witness
who said he is too concerned with
great philosophical thought" to
know about minor details" of a
$4,000 tool deal.
Two officers of the University
Of Lawsonomy, Des Moines, Iowa,
also were summoned.
Alfred William Lawson, SO,
identified himself as the donor"
Of the university in testimony last
week before a Senate Small Busi-
ness Subcommittee headed by
Senator Moody, Democrat, of
Michigan.
Mr.. Lawson said he founded the
university to teach "lawsonomy," /"
which he defined as "the knowl-
edge of life and every thing per-
tanning thereto" But he denied
knowledge Of details in the ma
chine tool deal.
Senator Moody informed him
the university bought 81 machine
Evening star., 1952-03-19
BY ihe As.oeio,.d Press

RENO, New. Mar. 10. Another
$36.73l Of the fabulous Redfield
burglary loot was found hidden in
q pillowcase here yesterday as the
FBI arrested its seventh suspect
in the case.
He was Benton Henry Robinson,
IS, handyman at the Divorce
Guest Ranch where Mrs. Jeanne
Michaud. 36, lived of and on since
she divorced q Connecticut ply
|sician here In l949.
The pretty Mrs. Michaud, now
in FBI custody in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
and the victim of the Sis million
burglary, eccentric La We're Red
field, 81, met over Reno roulette
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tools from the Government in
1947 for $4.480 and later sold As
Iof them for $4,000.
Mr.. Lawson replied that he is
concerned with great philosophi-
Ical thoughts" and not minor
"details" He said the university's
president, Milton c. Haytor, and
its secretary. George Sorenson,
could supply the information.
They were subpoenaed to appear
|todav
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Huines Joins School Bourd

f1ulneS JOINS Scn0ol bo0r0
LURAY. Va, Mar. 10 (SpeciaD. !.
Fred Haines. manager Of the
Northern Virginia Power Co.. has
been named member Of the
Page County School Board. He
succeeds william Harnsberger. re-
lsigned.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. A-7
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Sorority Pledges Prove
They're Good Skates

E'OR SORORITY pledges at the University of Southern
California participation in roller skates
required sorority chooses its best skaters
campus Fraternity Row. While the co-eds busy
wheels the boys busy foot in their relay
Winning together receive trophy exchange
congratulatory kisses.
While the skating co-eds had style that somewhat
less than professional they the old college try and
weren't daunted by either spills bruises Winner the
Alpha Chi Omega team but the who ended in
the also-skated really the roller spirit.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Heavy Snowstorms
lin Northeast Increase
Death Toll 10 u
BY the Associoted Press

Heavy snow and rain storms
sWirled into parts of the North
eastern United States over the
week end, leaving % deaths and
Snarled communications in their
wake
Storms which have chilled New
England with sub-freezing tenn
peratures since Thursday started
to move north Saturday. They
left behind a death toll of 18 and
a number of isolated communi-
ties
Another series of storms swept
in on the Buffalo IN. " area
from Lake Erie over the week
end and caused the deaths of
four persons. Snow, piled up
about II inches in some places,
delayed bus transportation and
disrupted flights at Buffalo Air
port. Rail traffic remained nor
NAL.
The New England storms, which
blanketed several areas with up
to % inches of snow. hit Northern
Vermont hardest and knocked out
power and communication sys-
TENS in many communities.
A New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. spokesman said
thousands of telephones still were
out of order and that a few towns
remained without long distance
service.
Repairmen were expected to re-
store normal services today in
most places.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
| New Foces in Congress
FreIinghuysen of New Jersey
Has Worked in Capital Before

The new Representative from
New Jerseys Fifth Congressional
District is Peter Frelinghuyskn,
jr.. SO, lawyer and veteran who
has had valuable service in Wash
Iington.
He has had extensive experience
|of his own and also is a member
|of a family prominent for gen.
lerations in law, civic affairs, poll
tics and public Office.
For instance, he is a cousin of
the late Joseph Sherman Freling-
|huysen. also a Republican, who
was a Senator from New Jersey
from 1917 to 1923 and a dele
gate to Republican National Con-
|yentions from 1915 through 1914.
Senator Frelinghuysen died in
1913.
The newly elected Representative
succeeds Representative Charles
A. Eaton, Republican, who was
not a candidate for reelection. In
the November election, Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen defeated the DEM
ocratic candidate, Aldona L.
Appleton.
He was born January II, 1915,
in New York, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen.
He married Beatrice S. Proctor,
September Z. 1910. They have
-four children.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
ADA 10 Back Eisenhower
While He 'Honors PLEDGES
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The
National Board of Americans fol
Democratic Action has pledged
support of the incoming Repub-
lican administration as long as
President-elect Eisenhower hon
ors" his campaign promises.
At the opening session of a two
day meeting here, ADA leaders
said they did not consider the elec-
tion of Gen, Eisenhower "a repu-
diation of liberalism
The ADA has generally support
ed Democratic candidates and in
dorsed Adlai E. Stevenson in the
recent presidential election.
The ADA leaders said that Gen
Eisenhower during the campaign
declared his allegiance to many of
the social and economic objectives
of the last 20 years. And, the ADA
board said, the organization will
support the new President "as he
honors these pledges. AS he falls
short, we shall oppose him."
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Is on BIG Saved
As Heroic Altman
Disorms Live Bomb
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 15.-The Air
Force said today an iron-nerved
airman saved the lives of B-29
crew by disarming a live bomb
stuck in a bomb rack while its
6O-second time fuse licked away.
The daring teat was accom-
plished in 40-below zero tempera-
lures as the Superfort, with a
crew of 13. started home to Okl-
nawa from a bombing mission
over North Korea.
Airman (First Glass; Ernest P.
Gooris, an aerial gunner from
Glassport, Pa, crawled into the
windswept bomb bay. The lives
of the crew hung on his speed
and skill
II found that flash bomb used
for night-strike photos had fallen
on a couple of 100-pounders that
didn't drop" Airman Gooris re-
lated.
Fighting against numbing cold,
he went to work on the fuse. II
the bomb went off. it would have
torn the plane apart.
Airman Gooris defused the
bomb in just g seconds!
Evening star., 1952-12-15

He took his bachelor degree in
1898 at Princeton University
where he was magma cum laude
in history; his law degree at Yale
University in 1941; then had grad
uate work in history at Columbia
University in 1916 and 1947.
Then came an "internship" for
congressional duties when he
served on the staff of the Hoover
Commission Foreign Affairs "task
force" from May to October in
1948.
This was in addition to service
in Washington with the Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations
Naval Intelligence) from Sep
tember, 1912. to December, 1945.
He was for a time a member of
the New York law firm of Simp-
son. Thacher & Bartlett and has
had the management of family
business in New York and also
served as director of the Morris
town Trust Co.
MIR. Frelingnuysen also has been
active in many civic. welfare and
cultural movements. These in
clude membership on the Board of
Managers of the Morristown Me-
mortal Hospital, executive COM
mitteeman of the local Commu-
nifty Chest, secretary of the town
library, a trustee of the New
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Driver Of Stolen Car
EIudes Police } Times
DESPITE Hail Of Bullets

Three efforts to halt the driver
of stolen car failed early yester-
day as the thief tried to run down
three policemen and lodged police
bullets on two of the occasions.
The pursuit began in nearby
Maryland. when Prince Georges
County Police PvtS. Eugene Sell
ner and Clay H. Taylor stopped
the car for speeding on Route S,
just over the District Line near
Silver Hill.
The auto stopped, then headed
toward the police car, forcing it
off the road. Then the driver tried
to run down Pvt. Taylor, who was
standing beside the cruiser.
Misses Policeman.
The policeman leaped aside,
pulled his revolver and fired a shot
at the fleeing car. The officers
radioed Metropolitan police, and a
cruiser from No. precinct spotted
the car entering the District. It
gave chase. but was unable to
halt the auto.
A short time later. PvtS. Harvey
T. Mattingly and Martin G. Fos-
ter Of No. l Precinct spotted the
car stopped for a traffic light in
the 400 block of Independence
avenue SW They pulled their
cruiser in front of it and Pvt.
Mattingly got out to question the
driver.
Heads for Another.
The driver backed up the car,
then headed it toward Pvt. Mat
tingly. The policeman leaped out
of the way and fired two shots at
the tires. missed, and fired two
more shots into the side of the
auto.
The driver escaped. The car
later was found abandoned in the
210O block of Nichols avenue Sc,
near No. IL Precinct. Police said
1t had been stolen in LeonardtoWn,
Md, from Carl Hodnett of Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
100000 Cargo Is Found
Af|oaf After Ship Sinks
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. is
Customs officials said yesterday
Bay area yachtsmen and fisher
men have found $4,000 worth of
cargo from the sunken Nor
wegian motorship Fernstream
floating in the bay.
The ship, carrying a $3.5 mil
lion cargo, sank here after a col
|lision Thursday with the freighter
Hawaiian Rancher.
BY law salvaged cargo must be
turned over to United States Gus
toms. So far salvage includes
chunks of tallow. coils Of rope
and boxes stamped general mer-
Ichandise."
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard
hearing into the collision con-
tinueS today.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Florida to Distribute
Qrunce Juice on q Stick
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-Florida S
newest citrus product frozen
orange juice on stick-has been
received so enthusiastically by the
States school children that plans
are being made to distribute it
throughout the eastern United
States.
The frozen juice is privately
produced and distributed but the
Florida Citrus Commission, anx-
ious to find new outlets for the
States orange crop. is backing
plans to expand the market.
The inventor of the process,
Robert w. johnson of Winter
Haven, says it differs from other
frozen-fruit products in that COM
panies using the formula are not
permitted to dilute the orange
Juice. Each stick contains the
Juice of medium sized orange
Evening star., 1952-12-15

GOLDEN WEDDlNG-Mr. and
Mrs. Turner A. Dulaney of 3S4
Thirteenth street S.E. will cele-
brate their 5Oth wedding ami
versary today. Their romance
began while both were en-
pl0yed at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. They have 8 children,
Is grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Ward of Clarendon visited Cpl
and Mrs. w. T. Ward in Charles
ton Sunday. -
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Emory VI
Salisbury spent the weekend mere
with her son, Pod Spivey, Mrs
Spivey and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Frank Butler
of Fayetteville and Mrs. Joe F:
Butler of Bladenboro were recent
guests of Mrs. Letha Butler.
MIR. and Mrs. Park DeVane Oh
Martinsville, Va. visited MIS-
Letha Butler during last week.
Tom Elliott of Burlington spent
the holiday weekend here with ms
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. V. Elnott'
ST..
Pfc. James A. Cox of Fort jack
son spent the weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. G. S. cox.
Green Sea, MIR. and Mrs. John
R. Floyd and children OF Green
Sea spent their vacation at the
powers Model Apartment" al
Windy Hill Beach last month
They had as their guests MRS:
Verna Roberts and two sons OF
Easton, Pa. They also had as their
part time guests MIR. and Mrs. Z:
L. Floyd and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Crosby, Mrs. Doris Rob-
erts and daughter, Miss Katherine
Floyd, all of Green Sea.
Mrs. Verna Roberts and sons
Ronald and Reuben of Easton, IA.
spent a two weeks vacation with
Mrs. John E. Floyd and Mrs. John
Roberts of Green Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown OF Ra-
leigh spent the holiday weekend
here.
Miss Anita Fonvielle left yes
terday for Angler where she Will
teach piano in the Angler schools
Roy HARRISON is progressing
nicely at the Saint Mary's hospital,
Rochester, MINI. following surg
cry there about three weeks ago.
He is scheduled to undergo furth-
err surgery there on Thursday,
September 9. Mrs. HARRISON is
there with him also a sister, Mrs.
J. B. Sutton of Clinton. MIR. Suit
ton accompanied them there and
returned this week.
MIR. and Mrs. David Kelly visit
ed in Bladenboro Sunday.