davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ALEXANDRIA
You Get More for Less

Here's q charming home with.
3 bedrms., extra-lge. liv. rm.,
APPROX. 2hx14 it.. f1repl.; a real
family-size din. rm., a kit. you
can bake in to your hearts
content, with good stove and
refrg.; full bsmt., Oil h.-w.h.,
garage: IN baths; part of the
yd. fenced in; mr.. parochial
and public schools, rapid bus
service, stores and churches.
A home you can be very COM
Portable in with plenty of rm.
to accommodate lge. furniture
and keep a family happy.
.S17,S50; approx. $4,000 cash,
bal. on terms to f1t your pocket
book. a.
PHONE AL. 6644 OR TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1952-10-22
JUST ONCE

In a lifetime will you have a chance
to buy on these terms A brick Cape
Cod Il rms. and bath. fireplace,
maids room. side porch. built-ln ga :
rage, slate roof Two blocks from
bank. all stores: transp. at door,
Unbelievably small down payment,
balance like rent. GILLON REAI
ESTATE. JU 1-611h -O2
Evening star., 1952-10-22

MICHIGAN PARK-Sale by owner:
Semidet. brick, tile basement. Az
u loan: Monthly payments S66.36
CAL after . pm. LA. 6-5O27. 30
RADIANT VALLEY, S12950. 2-hedrm.
nrk rambler lge. din. rm. c. D.
MURPHY. Realtor, WA. 05Oq. --27
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS. st. Bernard's
PParish-Four-bedrm Cape Cod;
offer, JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Brick Rambler-$12,75O
Cheverly vicinity-Lge. nv. rm., din.
L. YOUNGSTOWN kit. 2 bedrms.. ex-
pansible attic: many extras. Call
Mrs. Atkins, WA. 3773. COX & CO.,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
GOOD HOMES
UP COUNTY

LARGE, COMFORTABLE old home.
central Gath: 81 800 down.
high elevation; $12.500.
LARGE ROOMY modern home on 8
acres. outbldgs.; Sl9,500
NEW RAMBLER, 3 bedrooms; $12,250.
RESTORE THIS old brick Colonial,
on 2 acres; $500.
BUNGALOW on acres; S15.S5O.
TOURIST HOME on u. s. 240 above
Rockville; large nice looking home
tth 10 furnished guest rooms;
S38. $50.
tourists and dinner business: S26,-
500; will trade.
ALSO good country homes with in
comes from stores, gas station, ETC.
1T OCEn TTJTTPSnAV
Evening star., 1952-10-22

S13,85O-Two bedrm. brick, corner
Kit: TiNKLE PRopERT1Es' Jfu IA.
2-23S1, eyes,, Mr.. Cloyd, OIL, 5428.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
OPEN EVERY DAY
Q UNTIL DARK
0nA @Tr YTYA 0r

On 100-ft. lot with hne trees,
screened inclosed side porch. gar
age, 6 finished rms. on 1st a.; 2
finished rms. in bsmt. with "a bath.
Priced at only $4,000 and on ress.
terms.
to properties: Out So.
Capitol st. to D. c. line, continue
on Indian Head hwy. u mile to
Forest Hgts. sign, turn left on Liv-
ingston rd.. Q blks. to Armies ESQ
follow directional arrows to 2O3
Ottawa and open sign.
JIM BRITT, vi. 1915
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.

$500 Down-$47.50 Per Mo.
STONE BUNGALOW-GI
VA approved at $4,000 featuring spa-
cious liv. rm.. din. rm.. lge. equipped
kit. = lovely bedrms. and connect
ing bath. all on one a. Full bsmt.
with outside entr. Located in Col
mar Manor. just 2 blks. OF Bladens-
burg rd. Call Mr.. Berens ir. at MA.
FREDERICK W. BERENs
MA. 5000. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-22
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC
Forest Heights Ramblers
2O3 OTTAWA ST

Custom built 5-rm. brick; full bsmt.
gas heat, spacious rms. with walk
In closets. lge. master bedrm. with
" bath, liv. rm.. flrepl., picture
windows with q lovely view; con-
climb. Spacious complete kit. beau
tifully equipped. Complete and
ready to move in
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

ARLINGTON SoUTH-5-rm.
Semidet. residence. in West
mont; conv. to Pentagon,
Naval Annex, schools and
shops This home Is in beau
t1tul cond. Has full bsmt.,
playroom. oil heat: lot is
OWNER. DE. T745.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
THREE
BEDROOM
MASONRY
$4,000
<Y5..1Y r.sN
(Full Price)

l3s down. buys perpetual lease: oil
heat. brass plumbing. separate din.
rm., fireproof construction, yard;
beautiful safe community. schools.
shopping center. Open daily. includ-
ing Sat. and Sun. GREENBELT VET
cent rd.. Greenbelt. Md. CIR. 27S1.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
"UNBELIEVABLE"
HAMLET

Custom built. nearing completion. un-
usually charming brick rambler on
lot SSX1O0. Has large living rm.,
3 bedrooms, . baths, recreation
room; 30-ft living porch. Builder
will decorate and equip to suit buyer
Priced less than you would expect
to pay for q home in this lovely
community. Eve. Phone TIE. 2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CAPE COD-WESTOVER
5-bedrm. brick; 3 blocks to Westover
shopping and school; full basement
with built-in garage: IA bath on st
floor. This 5-year-oid home is
priced to sell quickly at S20.5 500.
with only S4. 900 down.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-10-22
$10.95O

That's the full price; 1O-yr. -old
bungalow; 5 nice rms, full bsmt.
new gas heating system; bus at
door: might GI.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy, of Glebe, OW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-22

S22. .OOO-wEST EyATTSvILLE
A truly desirable aii-brick home
featuring spacious liv. rm. with flre-
pl., separate din. rm.. roomy kit.
2 lovely bedrms and full tile bath
Full bsmt with up-to-the-minute
recreation room outside entrance
and lavatory. Aluminium storm win
dows, beautiful lot. with outside
screened patio. outside fireplace.
driveway. Too many appointments
to enuKetate. You must see this
home % realize its beauty. Lovely
street Of comparable homes in this
desirable section. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HOUSES BY HUGHES

So. 5OO-Cozy little bungalow in close
in Riverdale: a-acre lot; small,
compact. with full basement; easy
$11 1.950-Prewar Groom Colonial.
in convenient West Hyattsville; 30
It. living room. full dining room.
8 extra large bedrooms. tile bath;
low-cost oil heat; $66 per month
will handle.
S12,75O-Honeymoon rambler under
construction; 3 large bedrooms, at.
tractive living room, exceptional
kitchen; big. full basement and u
acre lot; real dollar-for- dollar value
in this house.
S13. 3.760--Today's best buy; Groom
brick; located near New Hampshire
ave-; delightfully decorated; vacant;
Just 2 years old, hardly lived in;
. real buy on terms.
S16.2O0-Brand-new, all-brick ram
bedrooms, soft. livin. room with
fireplace; spacious daylight base
ment; economical gas h.-w.h.; GI
loans available.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

S1s,95O-coLLEGE PARK
New brick Cape Cod featuring living
rm with picture window and firepl.,
separate dining rm., large. fully
equipped kit. spacious bedrm. and
rooms and full ceramic tile bath
2nd floor. Full daylight bsmt..
built-in garage. See 1t now.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
VIM. r. HUGHES


AP. 14OO till Q PM. -23
Prince Georges Realty Co.
Hills - 3-bedrm. bunsa-
low: Liv: .rm., din. rm.. kit. and
bath; full bsmt.: oil h.-w.h.; garage;
fenced lot. Only $1,000 down.
S49.64 per mo.
Chillum - Large prewar 4-bedrm.
Cape God. Liv. rm.. with firepl.. din.
rm., tile bath; full bsmt.; oil h.
VIII; garage; large lot. Priced for
quick sale, terms can be arranged.
Brick rambler-A beautiful modern
home: 3 large bedrms., liv. rm.,
open frepl;, large all-elec. kit. dish
washer and disposal; full bsmt. with
beautiful knotty pine recr. rm.;
screened front porch; large corner
fenced lot; gas h.-w.h. Owner
transferred.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. $685. UN. 1166 HY. O636
Evening star., 1952-10-22
peter ]. hagan

S11.95O-COLLEGE PARK
brick bungalow not l year
old. Picture window living room,
tile bath; stairway to attic; corner
lot. Owner transferred. Priced to
sell See 1t now.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
BEEN RENTED

But now owner wants to sell his g.
bedrm. brk. rambler; sep. din. rm.
full bsmt.; terrific close-in location
lmmed. poss.; compelling offer at
SCI 500.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4163 Lee hwy. of Glebe. OW. 1880
Evening star., 1952-10-22
OWNER LEAVING

GARDEN SPOT
HOME; 3 BEDRMs .
BATHS; ON BEAUTIFULLY LAND
SCAPED hs-ACRE FENCED COR
NER LOT; BEST LOCATION; LGE.
Llv. RM: AND FIREPL., DINING
RM;. FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN
hh51I, ENCLOSED PORCH; FULL
H,-W. HEAT: Mr.. SHOPS. SCHOOLS
AND BUS: WELL-FINANCED.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
THE EVENING STAR
Wo Sb ir,ofor, n n

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ee, 1862
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Rosenberg sSentence
Outrage Court Told
BY the Assoeioted Press

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
husband and wife convicted of
atomic spying for Russia, pleaded
to the Supreme Court yesterday
that their death sentences "out-
rage decency."
A petition filed on their behalf
by Attorney Emanuel Bloch of
New York asked the highest court
to reconsider its refusal on Octo-
ber 13 to grant them a hearing.
The petition contended that
Federal Judge Irving r. kaufman
abused his discretion with "unju-
dicial surrender to the political
clamor" in sentencing them to
death. 1t argued:
l. That the death sentences were
out of line with the punishment
meted out to others convicted of
atomic espionage.
2. That scientific judgment"
does not support the judges as
sertion that the Rosenbergs' con-
duct did or could have put Into
the hands of the Russians the
A-bomb years before our best sci
entists predicted Russia would per-
feet the bomb"
3. That the judge "threw all ra-
tionality and judicial temperance
to the winds when he judged the
petitioners (the Rosenbergs) to
have caused the Communist ag-
gresSion in Korea"
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1p. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Eugene Porter, IS, and Maxine Taylor, 1s
both Of $50 1st st. s.w
Raymond n Gardner TSh. WIZ GS. I5o4 Lanier pl
I'd. NV.
Phillip White. 1s. 1545 Sd st. NV, and
Norma Henderson. 10, 4452 E st. Sc
Frank Kennedy, 27, Quantico. Va. and
Sara Hill. "a. Mount Rainier, Nd.
William Wiggins, 81, and Viola. Harrins-
ton, 10, both of Arlington, Va.
Clarence Williams, %, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Melvin Fisher, s6, 34a5 Holmead pi. % NV, NV
and and Juanita Rucker, "A, 1921 Cor
Henry. 10, both Of 1905 New Hamp-
Peter conso. is: 1923 Otis st. ne. and
Dorothy Busby, 20. i7is Rhode lsland and
JACOB crai9, as. sao7 Blaine st. ne, and
ne.
Milton Gross, 10. 73o I'd st. s.w.. and
W. Lenora Sutton. 16, .469 M st. s.w.
jeanne Pinnin, IS, Oxon Hill Md.
Marion Kaiser. jr.. "a, 17l5 st. NV,
and Mary Wilson, 22, 200I Klingle rd
NV.
John Gray. A. 11Os 49th pl. ne, and
Gladys Wells. AZ, 40 K st. ne.
Pay! Washington, 1S, 719 G. st. ne, and
Yvonne Hardy, IL, 100 I'd St NV
James Mariner. 81, Kentland, Nd, and
Margaret Cain, Is, Alexandria, Va.
Henry Schlachter. %, Fort Belvoir, Va,
Carroll Hill, 27. 3526 p st. NV, and
Lola Johnson, 27, 2429 F st. NV.
Carl Corley. 21, 606 9th ST. NV, and
Maf'ah LonS' IL 4T4 Maryland ave.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Fish Lure Inventor Goesto Court
In Pressing Demand for Patent

Howard w. Poe of Detroit yes
terday asked the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia
to rule that he is entitled to a
patent for his fish lure.
In court papers filed yesterday,
the lure was described thus:
"A fish lure having a body
arched to its rearward end and
having a hollow interior providing
a bottom area of substantial
length and width, and a small por-
ton of shiftable material con-
tanned within said hollow interior
free to move literally and longi-
tudinally across said bottom for
controlling the movement of the
lure, said body portion having a
head end which is formed on the
top to provide downWardly di-
rectlng planning surface which
causes said material to move for
wardly from the rear end when
said head end tits forwardly."
The document contained 80
Evening star., 1952-10-29

other similar descriptions of the
lure.
Mr.. Poe charged he couldn't
get nibble from the Patent Of
flee on his alleged invention and
wants the court to declare Patent
Commissioner John A. Marzall in
error for not granting letters
patent.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Suspect in Death al Hotel
Here Is Held in Richmond

A Washington man was held in
Richmond, Va. today in connec-
ton with the Staying of his room
mate in the Dunbar Hotel here.
Police arrested Levi Jackson
Harvey, 38, of the Dunbar Hotel.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett of the
homicide squad said he had ad-
mitted striking Joseph K. Nelson,
81, colored, who shared his room,
with a bottle.
Mr.. Nelson was found dead in
his room yesterday. and a broken
whisky bottle was found near the
body. An autopsy revealed he
died of a fractured skull.
1t. Hartnett said Harvey would
waive eXtradition, and that Detec-
tive Sergts. Lloyd B. Furr and
Emmett r. Waters would bring
him to the District TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Judge Puts Teeth
In AnnuIment Request
Ry the Associated press

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Superior
Judge Henry Clay Agnew decided
yesterday that Algie r. Hendley,
Al, couldn't have an annulment
for his 1947 Mexican marriage to
his wife Dorothy, As, but he gave
him a divorce instead.
The judge said he could grant
the divorce on basis of Mr..
Hendley's testimony that Mrs.
Hendley had once refused to let
him have his false teeth.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
81 Million Motor Vehicles

DETROIT - An estimated So
million motor vehicles are travel
ing United States roads in 1852,
including 43 million autos and
9 million trucks and buses, an
increase of 6 per cent over 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
for RCA owners

Available to RCA television set
owners only, RCA Victor service
contract, providing set odjust-
ment and repairs by foctory
trained experts.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Civil Defense Agency
Offers Suggestion Prizes

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration will award up to
81 900 apiece to employees for sug-
gestions which increase efficiency
or save money.
Salary increases also will be
awarded. A distinguished service
award also has been established
for outstanding contributions to
the public service. the Nation or
humanity. A meritorious service
award will be given for other
services of value to the agency.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
New Lowmoker From Seattle
Was Once q Boxing Champion

Thomas M. Pelly, Seattle Re-
publican elected to represent the
First Congressional District of
Washington. is a tall, athletic type,
a boxing champion in his youth.
who now is president of a sta
tionery and book concern.
Successful in business and a
leader in many civic movements,
he is proud to say today. at so.
that he still possesses the health
and quick reflexes of an athlete
Six foot two inches, he tips the
scales at 210.
A native of Seattle. where his
father served as British consul.
he was sent to University School
IN Victoria, British Columbia
There he excelled in many sports
and at Is won the heavyweight
championship Of Vancouver Is
land.
Age takes it toll, of course, and
while he once was a top flight
tennis player he more recently
has forsaken that game for golf
and amateur gardening. And
when time permits he is an en-
thusiast at fishing and hunting.
Wed Washington Girl.
His wife is a former Washington
girl, Miss Mary Taylor. They were
married in 1927. They have
two children, Minor, "a. and
Marion. 81.
Tom Pelly's first job was putting
up signs for a realty concern. He
then became messenger for the
Seattle National Bank, predecessor
of the Seattle First National Bank
He won steady advancement there
and was assistant trust officer in
1880 when he became manager of
Lowman & Hanford Co.. the sta
tionery concern he now heads.
In 1889, because of increased
numbers of Servicemen in the
area, the Seattle City Council ap-
propriated funds for an inde-
pendent servicemen's club and
called on Mr.. Pelly to be chair
man The club, later assisted by
grants from the Community Fund,
maintained more than 1000 beds
and provided food and recreation
until 1945.
Chamber of Commerce Man.
He was president of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce from 1949
to 1851 He also has served as
president of the Seattle Symphony,
Is a member of the board of the
Seattle Art Museum, a member of
the Committee on State Govern
Evening star., 1952-12-22

ment and of the Washington State
Development Association.
He has represented Seattle in
the Orient and Alaska and last
summer, as the head of the Alaska
Lifeline Committee, played a role
in ending a costly shipping strike.
Among other things he was the
first man to win the national sta
toners Charles Garvin award. He
had presented a treatise on budget
accounting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
DeadIine Is Near
For Securing
Price ppor Loan.

Chairman George C. Miller of
the Big Horn county PMA COM
mittee this week reminded
farmers that the deadline is
near for securing price support
loans on 1951-crop grains.
January 81 is the final day
for completing loan and pur-
chase agreement papers offered
under the price support pro-
gram. He explained that it
takes several days to complete
the tests and make out papers
in connection with a loan,
therefor farmers should make
loan applications in ample time
to allow for completion not lat
er than the last day of Janu-
airy.
greatly increased participation
in support programs this year
with every indication that the
volume of grain placed under
support in Montana will be
much greater than a year ago.
A total of I'll loans cover
ing $4,000 bushels of wheat,
5,591 bushels of barley and 424
cWt. of beans have been COM
pleted in Big Horn county. Pro-
ducers have borrowed a total
of $1,6715000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Hurdin Blacksmith
Dies in Billings

James A. Parlier, 59-year-old
blacksmith of Hardin, died in
a Billings hospital Saturday, Jan
IL. He had been in i'll health
for two years.
Mr.. Parlier had been a res
ident of Hardin since Septem-
Der 20, 1851. He originally re-
sided in Illinois and married
Jennie Manner at Shelbyyille,
Ill, on November 25, 1911.
Survivors include his wife
and four children, Frederick and
Bruce Parlier of Hardin, Don
Parlier of Chicago and Mrs,
Clara Jennings of Indianapolis,
Ind. He is also survived by four
grandchildren.
Services were conducted at the
Bulls Mortuary here WedneS-
Jan. is, at 2 pm, with the Rev.
Carl Hart, pastor of the Open
Bible church, in charge. Bur-
ial was in the Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers were Matt Brown,
Ed Miller, Frank Davidson, Ce-
Gil Ross, wv. E. Mcdonald and
Jim Romine. Honorary pail
bearers were Acil Galbreath and
Ed Schoen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
DR.. Dean to Speak
AT IA Meetinq

DR.. Charles Dean, assistant
superintendent in Billings, will
be speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Hardin Parent
Teachers association Wednes-
day, Jan. %, at 8 pm. in the
grade school gymnasium.
DR.. Dean, who received his
doctors degree from Colorado
State College of Education at
Greeley, is a former professor
of education at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. He
has also taught during a sum-
mer session at Montana State
university.
His subject will be reading,
with special emphasis on read
ing readiness.
Miss Ethel Schuster will pre-
sent two groups of her students
in musical numbers at the be-
ginning of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Oil Driller Fined
Following Accident

Al Haptawit of Cut Bank was
fined $25 on a reckless driving
charge in justice court here
Jan. 16, following an accident
which occurred at the eastern
edge of the Hardin city limits
Tuesday.
According to the highway
patrol, HaptaWit, who was en-
tering town from the east at
tempted to oyertake another
car at excessive speed. His car,
a 1850 sedan, went into a skid
when it struck ice on the street
and slid into a steel railing post
in front of the White Kitchen,
narrowly missing two persons
leaving the building.
The entire right side of the
car was damaged, both doors
and the front fender torn COM
pletely off. HaptaWit, employed
with an oil drilling crew in
this vicinity. was not seriously
injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Chamber Directors
Hear Report
On Nominations

The board of directors of~the
Big Horn Chamber of Com
merce met Tuesday, Jan. Is,
at 7::30 pm. at the Chamber
office, vice president, Ken Fox
presiding. F.
Plans were formulated for the
annual election dinner to be
held early in February. The
nominating committee SUBMIT
ed the following names as cam
didateS for directors for the
coming year:
C.. w. Jones, John Butorac,
Albert Wildin, Kenneth Kapptie
Harold Ruby, Ronnie Rich
mond, Darr Kicker, Rod Mac
Leod, Cary Mabe, Jerome Nc
Clarity, JenS Kalberg, Logan
Gookin, Keith Martin, Jake
Lackman, Ray CriSWell, Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., Horace Salyer,
Stark Bair, A. j. Ketterling, Es-
tol Henley, Roy Chambers,
George Smith, DR.. r.. O. Yeats,
Dave Egnew, Ray M~orriSsette,
Everett Bulls, ". E.. Setterlund
and Dan Zeiler.
"A report was given by the
secretary of the drive made to
finance the decoration program
and the Christmas party for
the children. a total of 5000. so
was collected from business
boucnc and ipdiuiduo1c cdn1 DC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
financial Group
Reports at
Camp Fire Meeting

An audited statement of re-
ceiptS and disbursements of the
Hardin Camp Fire girls was re-
leased this week by the fin
ance committee of the group,
Mrs. Eric walker acted as
treasurer until May Is, when
she left Hardin, and Charles
EgneW has handled the funds
for the group since that time.
The balance on hand Jan. ]
was 1852. Contributors, who
included the Holly Sugar cor
poration, the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, the Order of Eastern Star,
the Ridin' and Ropin' club, Ed
Kopac, the Hardin Lumber
company, the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, the KiWanis
club, and the Legion Auxiliary,
gave a total of $148.00. The
girls made $101.46 as a result
of a bake sale and miscellan-
eous receipts added $50, to
bring the total to $289.08 up
TO May Is.
Disbursements during the per-
iod Jan. l to May Is included
the 1851 field quota to the ma
tional office, $50; supplies for
the pot luck dinner, $3.50;
Kerrick, So; manual and beads,
5000; postage, So, flags, $9.95;
supplies for ceremonial, 81;
Hardin Tribune-Herald $.75;
expenses of a representative to
the regional Camp Fire meet
ing at Portland, $4,000 and
symbol book, 81, making a to-
tai of $751;. 20. The balance May
Is was $121 .38.
Receipts after May Is this
year, most of which were the
camp fees paid by Camp Fire
girls, were $352.19.
Disbursements included a
phone call, $4.56; wages OF
camp cook, $50; rent of Camp
Bethel, 500; camp insurance,
$3.50; groceries, $173.94 and
S1OO.43, for a total of $468.4 3.
The balance on hand Jan. /,
1852 was $5.14.
This financial report was
heard at a board of directors
nesting last week.
The board also conducted
other business. The group de-
cided to hold another camp at
the same site next summer. A
nominating committee, which
will report at a meeting in
March, was also appointed.
The board also authorized
the Tawanka and Wicaka Camp
Fire groups to combine.
Mrs. Keith Martin, Camp Fire
council president. presided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Sgt. Schultz Gets
Decoration for
.Heroisnn in Korea

A first Oak Lea Cluster to
the Bronze Star medal recent
ly awarded to M/Sgt. Martin
Schultz, Jr., of Hardin for her
oiSm in action in Korea, &C
cording to Information from the
Third Infantry division in Kor-
ca, of which Schultz is a MEM
Der.
Sgt. Schultz, formerly a con-
StructiOn machine operator for
the KeWit Construction COM
pany, is a platoon sergeant In
Co. A of the Third divisions
18th Infantry regiment.
According to the citation, he
won the decoration for heroism
last September when he took
over a platoon from its wounded
leader and led it in an attack
on an enemy-held hill, later
rescuing two men who were ly-
ing wounded in a field being
raked by mortar fire. ~,.
The action occurred near Uk-
konggi, Korea.
Master Sergeant Schultz
heroic actions and selfless de-
votion to duty reflect high
credit upon himself and the
military service" the citation
concludes.
In addition to the. Bronze
Star with cluster, equivalent to
two awards of the medal,
Schultz wears the Purple Heart
medal and the Combat Infan-
tryman badge.