davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Rippling
of the Rivers

This reporter made at least
one New Years resolution for
the ribune-Herald-namely, to
reactivate its "BackSquirtS" col
umn, which for reasons never
stated was discontinued some
time ago.
Since the column was diScon-
tinued, We find that many read
ers. especially the older resid-
ent. Of the county, were vely
much interested in the items
cleaned from the files of the
TribIne Herald of years ago.
Ire time is appropriate
enough, since coincident with
the arrival Of the year 1852, the
Trioune-Herald also has a birth
day and with this issue is De-
gf.u ing its As tn year of pub
lics.tiOn.
Editors have come and gone,
bssI erLry week for the past "A
years the Tribune-Herald has
reported the happenings of the
community. r. A. VickerS of
Hardi... former owner of the
newspaper, has to his credit
more years of active editorship
than any other person, and still
occasionally contributes items of
news for its columns. Oldest
member of the staff at the
present time is Lyle j. Tintin-
ger, ST., ad solicitor and printer,
who has been connected with
the Tribune-Herald in one cap
acity or another almost contin-
uouSly for the past 80 years.
While we are speaking of
birthdays, we note in the
"Backsquirts" column on an
other page of this issue that the
Harriet theatre also has a birth
day this week, having opened
its doors just 35 years ago to-
morrow.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Jones of
Hardin, who are now in Califor-:
mia, are escaping the frigid
Montana temperatures, but we
suspect they aren't enjoying it
too much about now.
WE notice in a daily paper a,
picture of a street in DoWney,
Cal, where Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are visiting, which shows the
town flooded as a result of a
terrific rainStorm. Water was
said to be more than three feet
deep in some sections.
Might be all right for Roy at
that, since he has always been
somewhat of a boating enthus-
last. e.,
The bearded hillbilly on his
first visit to the big city saw
people stepping up on a weigh
ing machine, putting pennies in
the slot, standing motionleSs for
a moment and then retrieving
slips of cardboard from the tray
at the bottom of the machine.
Finally he got up enough
courage to step aboard. He
dropped in a penny and out
popped a card with Van john
sons picture on it. He studied
IL ClOSCiys IlhSll oodlCu SlioRSoilAy
into the mirror of the machine.
"Shucks," he said, turning to
an onlooker, "thiS contraption
don't take much of a picture,
does it?"
The collectors were pressing
down on RastuS during a drive
for church funds. IT can't give
nothin'," pleaded the old Negro.
"I owes nearly everybody al
ready"
But said one of the collec-
tors, "don't you think you owe
the Lord somthin., too?"
81 does, indeed" said the old
man, "but He amt pushin' me
like my other creditors is"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
a WILL MEET

The board of trustees of the
First Methodist church of Har-
din will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8,
at 8 pm, at the church, the
Rev. Harry M. Guyer, pastor,
has announced.
The meeting was postponed
one week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
ASSUMES MANAGEMENT

Art Hanson of Pueblo, Colo,
has accepted employment at
Kelly'S Super Market here. Mr.
Hanson will manage the meat
department at the market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
U TIME CHANGE

Effective January z, the west
bound bus will leave Hardin at
$50 pm. and arrive in Billings
at $40 pm, it has been an
nounced. The bus formerly left
Hardin at ISL pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Since 1887, Nebraska has had
the only one-house. or unicam-
eral, legislature in the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
MARRIAGES

Jan. 2, Conrod Greenwald OF
Hardin and Bertha Kramers OF
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Girl
Jan. /, Mrs. DIARY McIlharg-
ey of Hardin.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Nee|y Gives Senate
3 D. {. Crime Bills

Legislation carrying out pro.
posals Of the Senate District Crime
Committee was introduced Late
yesterday in the Senate.
Eight bills on gambling, mar
cotics, bribery and other subjects
were submitted by. Senator Nicely
Democrat, Of West Virginia. He
was chairman Of the crime COM
mittee which blasted the Metro
|politan police and other city Of
ficials in a report last week end.
The crime legislation is not ex-
|pected to be considered at this
session Of Congress because Of
time limitations. 1t probably viii
be called up next year.
One of the bills would provide
more effective prevention and
punishment Of all gambling except
casual social gambling" Two OF
the proposals pertain to the dope
laws, and another would tighten
regulations on dangerous weapons.
Heavy penalties are provided in
one bill aimed at city officials and
former officials. like ex-Police
Chief Robert j. Barrett. who re-
fuse to testify on grounds Of pos
|sible self-incrimination. Other
measures standardize procedure
for extradition and outlaw the
forfeiture Of collateral except In
the most minor court cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Military Authorities
Take Over Sfabbinq Case

The case Of Marine corporal
accused Of stabbing Navy lieu
tenant commander early today
has been turned over to military
authorities.
1t. Comdr. Maurice Schwartz.
43. Of 1858 Avon place NV, was
treated by a private physician for
stab wounds in the back and on
the left wrist.
Charges Of assault with q dan.
gerous weapon-identified as q
|switchblade knife-against Corpl.
Everett r. Maynard, 20, of GUAM
tico. Va. have been dropped by
park police.
Metropolitan police. who also
worked on the case, said the as
sault occurred on Hams Point
after Comdr. Schwartz picked up
the Marine downtown and offered
to drive him to the Marine base
lat Quantico.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Former District Official
Named 10 House Post

John j. Donnelly, jr.. Of 3210
Patterson street NV, q former
District assistant corporation
counsel, today was appointed to a
newly created position of director
of studies and Investigations for
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Donnelly. who is 80, is law
professor at National University.
He has been on the Appropria-
Itions Committee stah since last
January. In addition to his service
in the District Corporation Coun-
lsel's Office, he previously was en-
lployed by the Justice Department,
mainly in the prosecution Of anti
TRUST cases.
He also was on the staff of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
imittee.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Maryland Phone Job
To Cost S4,347,OOO
BY the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 2. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. said yesterday it plans to
spend $4,347 900 for improving its
Maryland facilities.
The money will go for expanded
toll circuits between Baltimore.
Washington and Western Mary
land; into larger facilities at
Bethesda and Carderock Naval
installations, and into its Balti-
more, lakewood and Towson Valley
exchanges.
The company will spend $4O7,.
600 for expansion of toll circuits
from Baltimore to Washington
and Western Maryland, and $254,-
600 for expansion Of facilities at
the National Institutes of Health
near Bethesda and the Navy's
David Taylor Model Basin at
ICarderock.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Autos Kill Pedestrian
And Driver in virqinia

Two men were killed in traffic
accidents in Virginia early today
one of them a hit-and-run victim
as he was walking on Mount Ver-
non boulevard in Fairfax County.
James Morris Cook, 80, of 237-E
Gray's Hill Village. Fort Belvoir
was the victirn of the hit-and-run
driver, Fairfax police reported. His
body was found about two miles
north Of Route ] by a Fort Belvoir
cab driver at 3:15 am.
Killed when his car hit a bridge
on Route II, one mile south OF
Warrenton. was Duane Royal Hess
26, of La Grange, Ind. Mr.. Hess
was driving south when he appar-
emily fell asleep at the wheel
State police reported. He was
driving alone.
Mr.. Cook, a civilian employe al
Fort Belvoir, had a fractured
skull, a broken back, foot, left
arm and collar bone and internal
injuries, DR.. Claude Cooper, Fair
fax coroner, reported.
The body was discovered by
Rufus Fl. Jones, colored. Of 1928
Harvard street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation of the District
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Gallinger. F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Langdon Park, Eighteenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L streets
INV.
Congress Heights. Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
| Happy Hollow, Eighteenth and
IKalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Recreation Center. 4811 North
Third street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
College Park, Calvert Park. foot
Iof Drexel street.
Montgomery County ut Dusk.
Rock Greek Recreation Center,
Leland street and Beach drive,
Chevy Chase.
Colesville Recreation Center,
lColesvills Elementary School.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

hours questioning at the Silver
Spring substation the boy told this
story:
He took the .32-caliber revolver
and six bullets from a cigar box
at his grandfather's home. He
showed it to several friends.
He met Virgil on Edgewood
road, Just around the corner from
Virgil's home. AS the victim was
examining the gun the 13-year-
old clicked the trigger several
times.
Fled to Nearby Woods.
The gun went Of and Virgil fell
to the street. The other boy be-
came frightened and fed to q
nearby wooded area, about three
blocks from the scene.
He hid the gun under q rock
and threw the remaining bullet.
into a mud puddle. Then he re.
turned to the scene.
Police 1t. Carroll v. Miller anc
Sergt. Alton Harding took the
older boy into custody about 81
minutes after the shooting. Detec.
tive Sergt. Charles Pearson went
with the boy to the wooded area
and recovered the gun.
The sandy y-haired youth. garbec
in blue leans and striped shirt
was held briefly at the Silver
Spring lookup. then placed in 9
foster home overnight.
The victims father. v. D. Bry.
an, works at the Darby Printing
Co., 2414 Douglas street NE
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by a brother, John
8, and a sister. Joyce Ann. l.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
House Passes Bill Changing
District Tax Laws

Legislation making numerous
changes in District tax laws passed
the House late yesterday with
amendments, and went back to
the Senate.
1t previously had been approved
by the Senate.
The measure was before the
Senate District Committee today
for study of the House amend
Iments.
The principal amendment in
serted by the House would pre-
serve the District Board Of Taz
Appeals and change its name tt
the District Tax Court.
A second amendment adopted
on the House floor would raise the
salary Of the judge of the District
Tax Court from $4,000 to $4,000
The Board Of Tax Appeals, pre-.
sided over by one man, would be
preserved, despite provisions ot
the District reorganization plar
now in effect. which could have
abolished it.
An outstanding change in pres.
ent tax law under the bill would
reduce interest on various types oi
delinquent taxes from IL per cent
to 6 per cent per year.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Tuition Fees Raised
For Non-Residents

Non-residents must pay higher
tuition fees in the Districts public
schools next fall.
Increases ranging from S. for
evening classes to $85 for the two
teachers colleges were approved
yesterday by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Only the fees for the Capitol
Page School were lowered. This
was because Of increased enroll
ment at the school. Fees are
based on enrolment In relation tc
costs.
A 10 per cent pay boost recently
granted teachers was the main
factor requiring the increases
officials said. Costs Of supplies
also are rising.
The changes follow:
Teachers colleges, up $85 to 9
total Of $432: senior highs. up $3t
to 1919: vocational. up $64 to $397;
junior highs, up $18 to $216: ele.
mentary. up $40 to $147: crippled
children's classes, up $26 to $420;
evening classes, up IS to $39.
The page school fee was cut 90
10 the amount Of $507.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
House May Act
Today on DC.
|CompromiseCul
Confefee Slash of
1919 in U. S. Shore
Not 20, Indicated
By Don S. Worren

The House may act today with
sudden speed on a conference re-
port on the District budget bill
that repeatedly would compromise
both the Federal payment issue
and many disputes over the
spending program.
If Capitol Hill hints prove cor
rect, the conferees have agreed on
a Federal share of $10.8 million.
This would be 10 per cent below
the $12 million authorized in the
1947 District Revenue Act, which
raised city taxes.
However. it would be only half
the cut recommended last March
by the House, when it adopted a
proposal by Representative Taber,
Republican, of New York, to chop
the Federal share by 20 per cent,
lor $2.4 million.
A majority of the Senate man
ayers on the bill made a fight for
the full $12 million.
handicapped Dy Time.
They encountered a lack Of time
to wage any protracted battle with
the House, since Congress is driv-
ing toward adjournment on Satur-
day.
Differences between the House
and Senate bills were debated in
a three-hour cloSed-door session
late yesterday, but cap of
secrecy Immediately was clamped
on the whole business.
Members said there would be
no announcement until the House
group filed the report with the
House, presumably today.
AS passed by the House last
March, the Districts $136.4 mil
lion budget was cut down to $131
million. The Senate raised the
total to 1881 million.
$4,000 for Child Center.
The Senate wrote in a new item
of $4,000 for drafting of plans
for a new Industrial Home School
at the District-owned tract at
Laurel, Md. The objective was to
revive a rebuilding program for
Washington's outworn welfare in
StitutionS.
District officials, headed by
Commissioners F. Joseph Donohue
and Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son. yesterday appealed to the
Senate Appropriations Committee
for supplemental funds. They
made urgent pleas for $100, 900 for
city government reorganization
and for $1.2 million for emer-
gency sewer work in the con-
|taminated section of Rock Greek
Park.
Today, w. E. Reynolds, Public
Buildings Commissioner, and other
General Services Administration
lspokesmen were to urge approval
of $11.4 million for loans and
grants toward the rebuilding or
Replacement Of five non-profit
Washington hospitals. These
funds already have House ap-
fproval.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Wage Board Approves
20-Cent Pay Boost for
Area Dairy Employees

The Wage Sterilization Board
has approved a 20-cents-an-hour
pay increase for 1882 driver
salesman and plant employees in
eight dairieS in the Washington
area.
The approval was given on an
application by the Dairy Indus
tries Labor Negotiating Commit
tee of Local 246. AFL Teamsters'
Union. The increase, effective
June %, applies to workers in
eight dairies in the District, Alex
andria, Va, and Brentwood, Md.
The settlement was reached
two weeks ago as negotiators
made a last-minute agreement
and averted q threatened strike
in the dairy industry here.
First Step to Price Rise.
The WSB action is the first step
looking to a proposed increase of
one-half cent a quart in the price
of milk in the Washington area
market. Other dairy products
would go up accordingly.
Meanwhile. w. F. Bailey, direc-
tor of the Richmond regional office
of the Office Of Price Sterilization,
disclosed that a meeting with
Washington area dairies, is being
held today.
Mr.. Bailey explained his office
has not obtained all the necessary
economic facts from the Washing
ton area dairies. These are being
sought at today's meeting, he said.
OPS Awaits Facts.
Action on a milk price increase
will depend on the facts submitted
to his Office, Mr.. Bailey declared.
Application for an increase in
the Washington area has been
pending for some time. The dairies
here anticipated the action OF
WSB so they would not lost time
in getting a price increase to meet
the increased labor bill.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Dr.. Sizoo Returning to Capital
AS CIV Professor of ReIiqion
Served for Years as
Pastor of New York
Avenue Church

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. prominent
clergyman and former pastor here
has been appointed professor OF
religion at George Washington
University. it was announced to-
day.
DR.. Sizoo is president of the
New Brunswick IN. J0 Theologi-
cal Seminary. He was pastor OF
the New York Avenue PreSby-
terian Church from 1924 to 1896
He will join the George Wash
ington faculty on September l
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
said DR.. Sizoo will conduct
courses. speak at chapel services
act as a student counselor ano
begin a program of seminars fol-
Washington clergy and laymen.
DIR. Folkemer to Remain.
George Washington has one
other faculty member in its de-
partment of religion. He is DR.
Lawrence D. Folkemer. who was
appointed associate professor when
the department was created five
years ago. DR.. Folkemer will re-
main the executive officer.
DR.. Sizoo is widely known as
an author and lecturer, as well
as head of the New Brunswick
Seminary. which is the Nations
Oldest. He has come here fire.
quently as q speaker since he left
the New York avenue church.
The New Brunswick Seminary
is administered by the Dutch Re-
formed Church. DR.. Sizoo. who
was born in the Netherlands, was
graduated from the seminary ir
1910.
He was minister of st. Nicholas
Dutch Collegiate Reformed Church
in New York from 1886 to 1916
He resigned in protest against
plans to tear down the building
to make way for Offices. The
plans subsequently were carried
out.
DR.. sizoo. 66, came to this
country at the age of z. He
attended school in Chicago and
was graduated from Hope College
Holland, Mich. as well as from
New Brunswick.
Ordained in 1910.
He was ordained in 1910, and
for several years he served as 9
missionary in India.
His first pastorate was at the
First Reformed Church in Walden
N. Y. While there, he married the
former Florence May Mapes oi
Goshen, N. Y. Later, for seven
years, he was pastor of the Second
Reformed Church at Somerville
N. j.
The SOmeryille Tenure was in.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
kensington Boy
Held in Death
Of Playmate, 8
Victim Shot as He
Examines Revolver
Displayed by Friend

A 13-year-old Kensington CMd.)
boy was held for juvenile authori-
ties today in the fatal shooting OF
q playmate.
The victim, Virgil Bryan, jr., 8
of 10303 Drum avenue was shot
as he examined revolver the
13-year-old had taken from a hid
ing place in his grandfather
Georgetown home, police said.
The shooting occurred about
4:30 pm. yesterday as Virgil was
returning home from his news
paper route. The boy died a short
time later in Suburban Hospital
The older boy became frightened
and fled after the shooting. He
returned later and told police he
had seen a tall teen-ager clad
in blue jeans and q checked shirt
fleeing the scene on q bicycle.
Admits Shooting.
Later, however, he admitted to
Montgomery County police he had
accidentally shot his friend and
led the officers to the spot where
he had hidden the gun.
Police said Virgil was shot near
EdgeWood road and Drum avenue,
o short distance from his home.
A neighbor, Mrs. Rosa c. Dixon,
S112 Edgewood road, said she saw
Virgil walking down the street
just before the shooting. After
seeing him, she had gone into the
kitchen, and from there she heard
the shot.
When she went to investigate.
she saw Virgil lying in the street.
Her grandson, Ronald Payne. 10.
who had been playing in the yard,
went to see what had happened.
He shouted that Virgil had been
shot. Ronald ran to call Virgil's
mother, Mrs. Helen Bryan.
The Kensington Rescue Squad
took Virgil to Suburban Hospital.
Told Of Third Boy.
When police arrived, the 13-
year-old boy told them he had
seen a third boy fleeing the scene.
Police broadcast q lookout. :
An unidentified neighbor, how
ever, told police she had seen the
13-year-old racing from the scene
on his bicycle.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth M
Watkins Of Montgomery County
police said that after about an
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Youngsters Shining Faces Show
Summer Outing Camps Value

Popping up from behind his
third slice of bread and apple
butter, 12-year-old Earl Hendricks
grinned his happiness.
It was a grin that just about
summed up everything that a
summer camp miles away from
the steaining city means to any
boy or girl.
Earl and $50 other youngsters
are the first of 720 who will have
two weeks of refreshing fun at
Car,ps Good Will and Pleasant in
Prince William Forest Park.
To spend a few minutes in
camp with Earl. or Ray Heffner
or Delma Steele would convince
any citizen that his contribution
toward the camp was well worth
while.
Eyes, camp gets better every
year." confirmed Delma, making
her fourth appearance there.
Delma went after another brim-
ming pitcher of fruit juice, while
Ray enthusiastically polished his
plate.
Operated by the Family and
Child Services Summer Outings
Committee. the camps I'LL a big
need in every child'S life.
You could see it as the boys
dashed in for a swim, and, with
appetites sharpened anew, hur-
ried soff to lunch. You could see
| it at the ceremonies to raise the
new flag donated by E. c. Har-
grove. and later when the kids
got their awards for the neatest
cabins.
"Our cabin has six girls, IL tur-
ties, one salamander. one frog and
a counselor" volunteered Sandra
lO'Shell. age 8. Probably not a
Evening star., 1952-07-02

candidate for a good-housekeep-
ing award, but obviously good fun.
At the craft shop. Sandra Sim
clair and Emily Chambers were
painting while other girls learned
to braid.
At Camp Pleasant an excited
knot of youngsters crouched over
a sunny pool. "Get him!" shouted
Philip Knight as he scooped with
a piece of wire screening. Allen
Robinson quickly picked polly
wog off the mesh, put it carefully
into a jar, then ran up to the
cabin area with the prize.
Milton Smith and Norwood
Coehins eagerly measured close
horseshoe pitch under the big
spreading trees. Across the near
by campfire area, there is eve
ming storytelling.
And away in a quiet glade
something else was happening
GAldb 41eI1C wy WILL 1OAAS ACAACAA
ber with that warm mixture OF
gratitude and admiration. It was
a little man-to-man talk with his
counselor, the fellow who is his
friend. playmate. parent and ad-
visor. The example Of the coun-
selors, the experience of team
work. sharing. helping each other
and, most of all, finding oneself
is as great a gift to a child in the
two weeks of camping as is the
fun.
The Summer Outings Commit
tees so years of camp operation
and the backing through all the
years of thoughtful residents here
has created a stream of happi-
ness for summer-stricken chill
dren. And the contributions made
through The Stars Summer
Camp Fund, the Community
Chest and other channels are do
ing even more: Those pleasure
packed fortnights of camp life
are building better citizens.