davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
NATIONAL
9Rl..g:Ss3m,2&.

the best of luck at their new
home near Hysham.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
entertained at a birthday din
ner Sunday honoring Barbara
King. Other guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Uriel King and son, Bob,
Harold Carper, Mrs. D. w. Car
per, Mrs. Anna Wort and Mrs.
Anna Dygert.
Miss Janice Jones visited the
Nine Mile school Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
moved Saturday to the Alex
Rider place where they are 60
ing to farm for the ensuing
year.
Visitors at the L. r. Jones
home Sunday were Mrs. Ed
Miller and Lynn, Harold Carper
and Lysle Wight. MI. Wight has
spent the past week visiting at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hussey and the l.. r.
Jones'.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Forrest H. Anderson, Helena
attorney, filed for associate
justice of the Montana Supreme
court and will be a candidate
on the non-partiSan ballot at
the July primary election.
Anderson is a native of Mon
tana and has been admitted to
practice before the Supreme
court of the United States; all
the Montana courts and sever
al federal and state boards. He
is a former county attorney and
legislator from Lewis and Clark
county. He seeks the post held
by Justice Metcalf, who will run
for Congress in the first con-
greSSional district.
Anderson is a son of one Of
Montana's pioneer merchants,
the late Oscar o. Anderson, who
enjoyed a statewide reputation
as a civic leader. He is a mem
Der of the Montana Bar assoc
iation, the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, the ElkS club, the Moose
and several other fraternal and
social organizations.
One-half of the worlds sup
ply Of lumber is produced N
tle Hrited States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Says OPS Ceilings
Cause Price Hike

Office of Price Sterilization
retail price ceilings are keeping
the retail price of steak II cents
a pound higher than it would
be if there were no controls,
according to a statement by
Representative Wesley A. De'EW-
art of Montana.
The price of cattle dropped
on the average of more than
9 per cent between April and
December, 1851, while the re-
tail price of steak actually in
creased more than 4 per cent
during the same period.
From 5000 a hundred pounds
in April, 1851, cattle prices
dropped to $27.50 in December
1851, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. This
reduction of about 3 cents a
pound in the price of cattle
would ordinarily cause a Scent
a pound cut in the retail price
of beef, since only SIS per cent
of the live weight is sold as
meat, D'EWart said.
But instead of going down 6
cents a pound, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported in
creases of So cents a pound
for round steak, 81 cents a
pound for rib roast, and 2.7
cents a pound for chuck roast.
OPS regulations, instead OF
being ceilings, actually estab-
liShed fixed retail prices so that
drops at the farm level never
reach the housewife, the con-
gresham added. If it were not
for these OPS regulations, the
price of steak would be II cents
a pound less, rib roast would be
nearly 10 cents a pound lower,
and chuck roast would be down
nearly 9 cents a pound, accord
ing to D'Ewart's statement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
PUT SAFETY FIRST

So you had the right-of-way?
And you landed in the hospital!
Right there you learned one of
the facts Of life-the right-of-
acay is not alauays the right auay.
Right-of-way does not always
give you the right to drive on
Immediately. It gives you that
privilege only If you can pro-
coed aUith safety, says the AAA
driver training book, Sports
manlike Driving"
Even a driver with the right
of-way is obligated by law to
help protect everybody on the
street.
Dc-+ - t~~> ~~--L -.---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Mansfield Files for
.Senute Nomination

Representative Mike Mans
field. Democrat, Montana, has
announced he will be a candl-
date for the Senate.
He said he will file a pet1tlon
with the Montana secretary OF
state to qualify as a canolqage
for the Democratic nomlnation
in the state primary election
in July. If he wins the nomln-
alton, he will campaign for the
Office now held by Senator
Zales N. Ecton, Republican.
Mansfield is serving his fifth
consecutive tWo-year term as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
EZ.AA

prise you with the important
principle of the last clear
chance. Here is the way it
works.
Suppose Tom, Dick, or Harry
violates a traffic regulation and
crashes into your car when you
had the right-of-way. If you
failed to use. the last clear
chance to do all you could to.
prevent that accident, the court
could put the blame on YOU.
Right-of-way is nice to have
under ordinary circumstances.
But it can prove q fimsy sup
mort in case Of accident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Back sg@nA.
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune Herald
IS and Is Years Ago
IS YEARS AGO
March 16, 1917

H. w. BunSton returned Wed-
neSday from Helena, where on
Tuesday he appeared before the
supreme court and was read
mitted to the bar, giving him
the full right to practice law
before all the courts OF the
state. MI. Funston has resumed
the practice of his profession
and has offices in the Reeder
block over the Bagee drug store.
In a letter received this week
by the Big Horn Canyon Irri-
cation & Power company from
its president, John j.. Harris,
the good news of Gen. G.. w.
GoethalS' coming to. Hardin
early in April is confirmed and
his visit assured, in connection
with the Big Horn Canyon pro-
ject.
The high school boys and
girls basketball teams, chaper-
oned by Miss Alta Dunlap and
Mrs. Ping, went to Crow Agency
in bob sleighs Saturday evening
to play the Crow Agency teams.
rs YEARS AGO
March 18, 1927
The county gravel bin Is be-
ing moved out to the gravel pit
on the old Dan King ranch,
about two miles west of the
city, preparatory to taking out
gravel with which to gravel the
roads leading from the south
and north entrances of the city
of Hardin ito the various eleva-
tors on the railroad right of
way.
The Fred Kerrick family, aft
er spending the winter in Har-
din, have moved to their ranch
in north valley.
According to Information
from Wyola the public school
of that town has become so
crowded that it is necessary to
teach the overflow of pupils in
the corridor and Mrs. A.. J.
Sheets has been prevailed upon
to accept the position of addi-
tional teacher for the remand
er of the school year.
At the last meeting of the
city council a cerfeW ordinance
was passed forbidding children
under 16 years of age from lott
ering on the streets of Hardin
after nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
Eighty men of Hardin were
carried away into the land of
make belieVe" on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings when
the "Womanless Wedding" was
presented at the Harriet thea
ire under the auspices of the
Ladies Circle of the Congrega-
tional church. BY magic touch
of beautiful wigs, paint, powder
and lipstick these 80 men were
transformed into a d%elusion, a
bewildering ensemble, beautiful
in its colorful inter mixture of
characters for the performance.
Only about 2 per cent of the
100000, lepers in the world are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
North VuneY
Publishr

The North Star club held a
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Kallen Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R.. Jones. The evening was
spent playing cards and some
colored film was shown. The
community wishes the Kallens
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

26 rich new colors and
two-tone combinations
widest choice in
Chevrolet's field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
cENTERPoIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
out" as engine is
centered and rubber
cushioned betweennew
high-sid mountings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
1914 inches between
centers of rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you more sta
bility, less Swayl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

representative from the fret
| (WeStern) Montana district A.
nouncing his candidacy for tho
Senate, Mansfield said in o
statement: I"
IT will continue to work for
Montana's development, the 81
curity of our country, and tho
cause of world peace" "
ATTEND IDAHO MEET
Wynn Freeman and Gerald
Salinas, waterfowl biologists for
the Montana Fish and Game
d Department. gnsvs attended TENDED, the Pa
in Boise, Idaho, March l and ;
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big 11-inch a
drums apply more
leverage for more
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard-for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort! Fisher Uni
steel construction is
extra strong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Only death can arrest the
homing flight of a homing pig
con.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Only about 2 per cent of the
100000, lepers in the world are
in leproSariumS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
UNTITLED
KNEE-AcTION RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
absorbers give even
finer ride control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
AWAY ENGINE
LUBRIcATION

Chevrolet's exclusive
engine lubricating sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
CAST IRON
ALLOY PISTONS

The same material as
the cylinder block, pis-
tons expand and con-
tract at same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
ERR
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

Simpler with "
parts towear. Smoother
no complicated In
termediate gears. OPP
tional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND

Chevrolet alone in its
field gives you safety
plate glass in wind
shield and all win
dows, for a clearer,
truer all-round view.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
IMcKeldin Assists
lin Dedication Plans
For Bridge Opening
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Gov.
McKeldin sat down with the Mary
land State Roads Commission yes
terday and helped plan ceremonies
for the dedication on July 80 of
the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
The group received word from
the White House just before Presi-
dent Truman went to Walter Reed
Hospital with a virus infection that
the Chief Executive would not be
able to attend.
But the planners had plenty of
other attractions to concentrate
upon.
Naval ships will sail down the
bay firing saluteS to be echoed by
an artillery unit drawn up at the
reviewing stand on Sandy Point
near the west end of the bridge.
A military review will include
a battalion and band from the
Bainbridge Naval Training Gen.
ter; a Cape May, N. j.. Coast
Guard unit; some Air Force per-
sonnel from Washington, and Ma
rines from Quantico. Va.
The list of speakers includes
Gov. McKeldin, former Gov. Will
liam Preston Lane, jr.: Chairman
Russell H. Mccain, of the State
Roads Commission: State Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes; Balti-
more'S Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro. and Chief Consulting Engi-
neer Herschel H. Allen, who has
been in charge of much of the
construction of the bridge.
Gov. McKeldin and Mr.. Lane
will snip ribbons to open the
bridge for passage of an official
party across to the Eastern Shore.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
roads Glee Club will provide
music.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

internally and absorbs internally
%. does away with.hot, bulky ex-
ternal pads and their tell-tale
bulges, as well as chafing and odor!
TAMPAX is made throughout Of
absorbent surgical cotton, firmly
stitched, and compressed into
dainty applicators. It's easy to use
). easy to carry and dispose of,
too, because it's so small. So make
next time" carefree one for
yourself i. with TAMPAX.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BY the Assoeiafed Press


MUNSAN, Korea. July 1.-THE
Freedom Gate" bridge across the
1mjim River on the road to Pan
munjom, the truce talks village.
was officially opened to0ay.
A five-car train crossed the
steel girder bridge to mark the
opening.
The 2,307-foot bridge, 3 miles
northwest of MunSan and the
only permanent high level span
across the turbulent Imjim.
will be used to transport Com
munist-held Allied prisoners of
war ii a Korean armistice is
signed.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
freedom CATE Bridge To Panmunjom Opened

Meantime. it will be used by
United Nations truce delegation
motor conveys to Panmunjom.
The conveys have been using a
temporary wooden bridge.
The original bridge was demol-
iShed by Allied forces during a
retreat earlier in the war.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

works chemically to disinfect as it
cleans +. removing obstinate hard
water stains and that germy, in
visible film that collects in all toilet
bowls! And it's so pleasant to use
%. now that SANI-FLUSH is per-
fumed with a light, mild fragrance
it leaves the bathroom atmosphere
wonderfully fresh and inviting.
Try it todayl
Evening star., 1952-07-17

especially for this
one purpose. You
simply sprinkle
in according to
directions on the
can -. there's no
hard scrubbing
or r u b b i n &.
That's because
G A MI T TICu
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Long Swim Considered

/ Florence Chadwick. only
woman to swim the English
Channel in both directions. is
considering nonstop swim
across the Channel and back,
London hears.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

TAKE THE TROUBLE out of those
troublesome" days of the month
:. by letting TAMPAX take care
of sanitary protection! Then you
can be cool, confident and free as
Evening star., 1952-07-17

a breeze In
snug shorts, flmy
dresses and BATH
ing suits <wet or
dry)! Why? Be-
cause this mod
ern invention of
a doctor iS ,unrn
Evening star., 1952-07-17

TACKLE THE TASK of tending 70
immaculate toilet bowl sanitation
the speedy, easy way by using
SANI-FLUSH! It's the right way,
too g.. for SANI-FLUSH is made
Evening star., 1952-07-17

ever hiding my
messy dishrags,
b ru S h e s and
scrapers. Then
/ dis covere d
h ow perfectly
T U F F Y s
sturdy won
d e r. m G s h"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting
New York, July l7-First aid is the last thing you'd
be careless about be sure it's Johnson John.
son RED CROSS COTTON BALLS you use for
cleansing cuts and scratches, applying witch hazel
iodine, alcohol calanne lotion, etc. Why? Because
they're 1909 sterile and spun from the soft
whitesi absorbent surgical available!
Evening star., 1952-07-17

of Post Cereals
n ow cont ain S
Krink les S. the
scrumptious new
rice cereal that's
sugar-coated {.
as well as Sugar
Crisp, that honey
of a candy-coated
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Puffeo wheat CereaE VI course
there are Z different, delicious,
nutritious cereals in all in 10
individual packages. What are
the other S?
pkqs Of Post TossiisS I Of Grape.
Nuts Flakes OF Posts Ao% ersn
Flakes ! Of 6rspe-NuiS OF
Posts Rsisin ersn
So keep POST-TENS on hand >. Z.
then everyone can enjoy a new
treat or help themselves to an old
favorite every morning!
Evening star., 1952-07-17

rinses dishes before washing -.
so l threw out my dirty brush.
TUFFY replaced my dishrag, toe,
because 'wonder-mesh" is plastic
:. gentle enough to clean even
fine china and silver without
scratching. And TUFFY does a
scraper's job on sticky eggs or
gummy foods-just ,Dhips them
off. Red-and-yellow TUFFY
rinses clean under the tap .
never smells or corrodes. So get
TUFFY in to do your work today!
Evening star., 1952-07-17

KNOW THE ONE AND ONLY
cereal assortment that contains
both of Americas leading sweet
coated cereals? It's POST-TENS
for this marvellous assortment
Evening star., 1952-07-17

you WANT REFERENCES. when
someone comes to work for you.
Well, I'll give references to
TUFFY, the new dishwashing aid.
Before I used TUFFY, I was for.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

SOS PERFECT PICKUP for parched palates tall, ice
- E9TN cold glasses of KOOL-AID And KOOL-AID offers
SANt< the thirst satisfying refreshment for the least
e! $: : =: e: 8; ::
0\N' drink in the refrigerator by the pitcherul
Evening star., 1952-07-17

The new and lovely Niagara,
exclusive with Carl! Cool and
beautiful, yours in a poodle cut
Or any style of your choice!
Every permanent given individ-
nal attention by our hair ex-
perts!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Markets at q GIonce

Demand-Domestic demand about the same.
export demand less than last year. appear
probable in next to 10 months.
Cattle-Moderate advance for choice and
prime steady to lower prices for under.
grades. are fall prospect.
H0gs-Peak probably is past. Autumn de-
cline starting.
Lambs-Recent prices have been near rec
ord high for time of year.
WOol--Boston prices are slightly above loan
value.
Wheat-Price Improvement is likely to be
slow due to enormous supply in North
America
Feed Grain-Total supply promises to be
about 2 percent below last year.
FIaxseed-Steady to slightly higher prices
are probable during fall.
Seeds-CarryoverS Of both legume forage
and grass seeds were below last year.
Observation-Disclosures price dip Is probable
In next few weeks.
Hay-Light supply probably will cause steady
to higher market.
Dairy PrOducts-AEik cows numbers are
percent below 1851 and lowest in "a years.
Eggs-Steady to slightly higher prices are
probable in next month or six weeks.
Poultry-Large supplies probably viii cause
steady to weak market during fall
PotatOes-Incressing supply probably Will
weaken prices in next month or two.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

passed the seasonal peak and started
an irregular decline to an early win
ter low point. Weekly receipts prob
ably will rise to peak nearly double
recent volume. Markets have been
disrupted by guarantees and em-
bargoes due to vascular exanthema
which hampered movement to mar
ket IN some cases and restricted buy
ing competition to federaIly inspected
slaughterers in others.
LAMBS Steady to lower prices
are probable during the next month
or six weeks when marketing the
range crop viii be at its peak. Prices
have shown unusual strength in the
last month or two and, with the ex-
ception of last year, have been higher
than ever before at this season. With
an increase of 10 percent or more in
offerings in prospect, prices are not
likely to maintain fully their present
high level Feeder lamb prices now
81 to 81 a cwt. below last falls aver
age level look reasonably safe. Lower
prices for breeding ewes have at
tracted a substantial increase in de-
mand.
WoOLPrices at Boston for most
woods are slightly above loan levels
so that further gains may be small.
Currently, demand is quite slow.
Foreign offerings are slightly lower,
especially from South America. De-
mand for goods is light in spite of
reports that some retailers have been
caught with stocks that were too
small Domestic and world mill con-
sumption has increased slightly in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
DOMESTIC DEMAND for farm

DOMESTIC DEMAND for farm
products probably will be relatively
steady on high level during the
next to 10 months. Expanding de-
Tense activity, continued heavy bust
ness spending for new facilities and
the large daily requirements of
growing population for all kinds of
goods and services viii maintain full
employment.
In spite of drouth, aggregate crop
output was forecast on Aug. ! at
about / percent larger than last year.
Market supplies of livestock products
probably will be nearly as large as
in the past II months.
With prospects of about the same
balance between the supply of and
demand for farm products as in the
past year, any change in the general
level of farm prices is likely to be
small. More and more, it appears
that, barring new outbreak of war,
the peak of initiation in farm prices
is past. With arms spending and
business spending for new plants
likely to round the peak in mid 1858,
some letdown is considered likely
after that time.
CATTLE - Choice and prime
grades probably will become less
plentiful during the fall and prices
are likely to advance moderately
over late summer levels. The sup
ply of grassers win be at the peak
in the next two months, hence prices
for the other grades are likely to be
steady to lower In this period. Total
offerings of cattle viii be snbstan-
tally larger than last fall, due to the
increase IN the cattle population and
shrinking demand for expanding
herds. Prices for cows and calves
probably will show "a greater drop
below last year than other classes.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably will be steady to firm in the
near future, but may weaken again
in late fall. Growers not in drouth
areas will hold for strong prices and
early demand from the Cornbeli
probably viii be broad due to the
large corn crop now maturing, the
decline in hog numbers and strength
ening prices for fat cattle. But, of
ferings may remain rather heavy
after this early demand is satisfied
Prices for breeding cattle probably
viii not recover much, if any, O.
their recent losses.
HOGS - Prices probably hav,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

RECORD SWEET CHERRY

RECORD SWEET CHERRY crop wos harvested in Montono
this Ideal prehorvest weather ond JuyAugust dry
resulted in 1880 Of top quoIy fruit Previous high
production 7o0 tons in l949 Crop lost year only
40 tons Apple and sour cherry crops are also promising Esti
mates ore for 56 900 bushels Of oppes compared to lo45o
overoee Of 10000 and lost years 10000 Sour cherry pro-
to Lost yeors 80 TONS Nationally commercial opDe crop
forecast OF smallest 1913 Both sweet cherry
ore slightly above lOyeor overoge
CONTROL or xDIsEAsE Or hyperkerotosis eotte may
USDAstote experiment stoon studies indicate chemicals il
and oil may disease Researchers odvse keeping
cote ooy from soaked pastures from trocors
combines other form machinery
PROTEIN CONTENT Of Montono spring wheat highest in
notion According BAE figures 1851 spring wheat crop
percent highest nationally Northern and counties
produced highest protein wheot Spring from
from continuously cropped dond overoged 1876 better than
any other winter wheot Test weights protein content Of
this year also averaging high.
NEW REGULATIONS allow movement Of Mexicon cottle to
u S. under covering oil other countries except
Canada Some hea shipments Of stocker cote north
following lifting of ootondouh quarantine Sept OfieioI
ports entry inspection California; Arizona have
been reodied in advance.
RECENT SWINE DISEASE outbreaks scattered poce
odded emPhos sanitation herd Occurrence
of onhrox infectious hintis vescuor eontheo in previously
nfected be oced to procces such feeding
goboge to hogs Sanitation good management protection
ogoinst getting disease in your hedond essential to
control if outbreak does occur
SHoRN WOOL PRODUCTION in Montana increased TO l5-
$4,000 pounds this yeo More form focks excellent Of
onge bonds put eeee We9ht overo9e OF - pounds one OF
highest record Wool clip percent over last still
third less ton average Wyoming production dropped
slightly, from 1000 pounds in 1851 to 100000 re-
feetine decline overoee fleece weight from pounds TO-
u s. wool clip estimated OF 22o 900 pounds percent
than 1851 production but % percent below 1oeor
oge Higher production motive stoes accounted
national increase 3 sheep states produced about
as last yeor
USING PHOSPHORUS supplements for livestock in oil Mon
Of the continental divide should increase Golf crops
give heavier coNes Weonng Deficient onnols chew wood
bones ond rock lose weight ond appetite less fertile
milk Supplement with bonemeo, with dsoditm phos
phote in drinking by oddng phosphate fertilizer
ronaeIond.