davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

$40 EWES, 800 lambs, 8 bucks; Black
face cross with Columbia; write, or
phone or see Clarence Engle, rs mile
north of Hysham, Mont, phone 76-R.2:
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
USED MACHINERY

VIC Tractor with mower.
MN Oft. combine with power take
off.
A-C 90 Af-Crop Harvester.
50 I. H. C.. Combine. .
81 l.. H. C.. Combine.
VIC Mowers.
B and c Tractor mowers.
John Deere lift. duck-foot cultivator.
Shift. grain auger.
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Phone 4o-J Hardin, Mont.
33-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
CITATION

CITATION
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF VACA-
TON OF A PORTION OF
HUNTIEY RAMSEY ADD
TON TO THE ORIGINAL
TOWN (now City OF HAIR
DEN, MONTANA.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO ALL
INTERESTED PERSONS:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that a Petition for the vacat-
ing of the plat of Hunter-Ram-
sey Addition to the Original
Town (now City of Hardin,
Montana, was filed in the
above-entitled Court and cause
OH August 7th, 1852, and all
persons interested in said Petit
ton are hereby cited to be and
appear before the above-named
Court at the Courtroom of the
Courthouse of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana, at HOO o'clock
A. M. on Thursday, the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1852.
The portion of said plat to be
vacated is particularly describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Blocks One ID, TWO (2), Four
az, Five 90, Six Co, Seven
CD, Eight 80, Nine CO.., Ten
(10), Eleven (11), and Twelve
(12) of Hunter-RamSey Addi-
ton to the Original Town
(now City of Hardin, Mon
tana, and Lots One. Cd to
Five 90 inclusive and Lots
Eight 90 to Twelve (12) in
elusive of Block Three 81 of
Hunter-Ramsey Addition to
the Original Town (now
City, of Hardin, Montana.
and all persons interested in
said matter are hereby cited
to be and appear before said
Court at said time and place
to then and there show cause,
if any they have, why an Or
der should not be made by
this Court vacating and ex-
Guiding said plated area.
DONE by the Judge of this
Court at Hardin, Montana, this
7th day of August, A. D. 1852.
BEN HARDWOOD
District Judge.
BERT w.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioners.
pub. Aug. IA, 81, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
LOOK AT THESE CARS
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

LOOK AT THESE PRICES
1913 Chevrolet Aero 2-door Sedan
radio, heater, Fully equipped. Clean.
Guaranteed. $o95. 90
1850 Hudson Pacemaker. Fully equip
ped including overdrive $1495.00
1e41 Buick Super Sedan. Fully equip
ped. $450.M
1871 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. New
seat covers. Really a sharp car for
1910 Mercury. Fully equipped. Yours
for only $295.00
including new clutch -S595.O0
RUDY'S MOTOR SALES
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

USED 4-burner gas range with side oven
and broiler, cheap. Holmes Plumbing
and Heating. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

ROUND oak dining table, not larger
than 81" diameter. Phone $751;. $3.50
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
BPW Plans Picnic At Holiday Beach

The Business and Profes- sional Women's Club plan to hold a picnic at Holiday Beach on Kodiak Naval Station Mon- day evening at z pm.
 In the event of inclement weather the picnic will turn into a pot-luck- supper and will be held at the Community Center on the Naval Station, Mrs. Karl Brunstad, program co-ordinator for the club, said yesterday.
 The family of members and guests are invited to attend. For further information mem- bers may call Mrs. Brunstad at telephone 2471.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
ivaafopac Goes Aground During Salvage Job

The USS Mahopac, sea-go Ing Navy tug and the hero Of many Alaskan rescues, fell vlctum to heavy seas and a pounding surf Sunday near Pasagshak Point on Kodiak Island.
 Rescue operations for the rescue shiT' were in progress early this week as three ships and Coast Guard planes at- tempt passing tow lines to the Mahopac. Only a I7-man skeleton crew remained a board the 143-foot Navy ves- sel after 30 men, including two injured, reached the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Parking Meter Hours Change

Those parking meters will only be alive" for motorists nickels from 8 am to $ pm in the future.
 Monday night the city coun- cil approved a motion to amend the ordinance govern ing the length of time the meters are in operation. At present the meters are in operation, under police sur veillance, from 8 am 10 8 pm.
 In amending the ordinance the council took into considera- tion a suggestion from a councilman that after 6 pm the meters were only nuisance
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

leach in dories at midnight Monday.
 The Mahopac went aground because her tow lines became entangled in her propellers while attempting to salvage the two masted fishing schoon- CT Wizard. The Wizard went aground earlier when her engines failed and stormy seas drove her onto the beach on June 30.
 The USS Gutter Bittersweet stood by" at the scene from Sunday until operations were complete.
 Cmdr. s. s. Searcy, execu tive officer at Kodiak Naval Station, directed that all ef- forts be made to free the Mahopac. Other vessels at the scene were the USS Owac- homo, Navy yard tug, the MS IS cargo vessel Takl, 36, a salvage barge and a rescue and salvage ship.
 Damage to the Mahopac had not been determined late yesterday and the salvage ef- orts to save the Wizard have been abandoned.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
Madsen Writes Sxofy For Magazine

Charles Madsen, local big game guide and outftter. has short story in the July issue ht Argosy magazine.
 Each month the magazine features an article on and
 exciting experience. The magazine pays $100 if the article is accepted.
 Madsen told of a walrus that attempted to ram an eskimo skin boat while he was on a walrus- us-hunting expedi- tlon in 1909 in the Bering Sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Ed Johnson and sons, Jerry and Jack, went by Del Valleys boat to Afognak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
City Prisoners Board Bill Runs High

The city's bill for boarding prisoners at the United States Federal Jail from April l to June 30, 1852, was $846. The bill was paid Monday night during a regular council meeting. It was presented to the city clerk earlier by U. S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney.
 Around SC prisoners, many second and third time inmates of the jail, accounted for 546 prison days. The U. s. Federal Jail feeds the prisonera for an average of $1.50 per day.
 Tommy Swensen was the victor in the Ping Pong Tour nament for boys under IS conducted by the USO. Tommy won by defeating Jack Johnson in the play off after both tied for first place.
 Porky Sargent and Artie Torgransen gave the winner the greatest difficulty. Barney Corgatelli and Donald Higgins also put up a tough fight.
 The Ping Pong tournament is one of the events in the summer program for children of service and non-service personnel in Kodiak, which the USO is conducting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Greg Foster of Washington, D. C.. are the parents of a daughter born July 10, weighing 6 Us 81 OF, and named Gail Emma. Mrs. Foster is the former Jane Naughton of Kodiak.
 Mrs. T. T. Jackson has been employed as a typesetter at the Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-19
KODIAK MIRROR

value and collect few nickels.
 It was pointed out that the business day, outside of bars and night clubs, closed here at 6 pm. Theatregoers park at seven and by the time the show is out at nine many cars are overdue according to the meters.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Washington Letter. By Robert Nelson TAYLOR
BREEZE OF FRESH AIR HITS THE CAPITAL

Assistant Attorney General Newbod Morris,
the New York lawyer who was appointed by Presi-
dent Truman to investigate corruption in the admin
istrative branch of the government is not working
for the Attorney General but for the President, he
told group of reporters the NBC televsion pro-
gram Meet the Press"
He has already sent out $4,000 questionnaires
to key government employees demanding detailed
information on earnings, income and the sources
thereof One, he said, has gone to Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath And he will ask the President
10 dismiss from the service any employee who re-
fuses to answer
Asked what he would do if the President de-
INJURED at taking such action, Mr. Morris said "If
ne doesn't, I'll come home" He went to say that
ne had moved his Office out of the Department of
justice and would not use the departments lawyers
IN his work He frankly admitted that he having
trouble in getting the staff he wanted, and even
that he was lonely"
REGARDLESS OF Mr.. Morris chances of success
we admire and applaud his attitude and his frank
ness. We will even predict that he will not be
lonely" Tor long.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
WHO IS CONTAINED" NOW?

Resumption of full-fedged war in Korea ap-
pears as this is written, to be growing more appar-
ent as the only logical course of action remaining
open 10 the UN forces. At Panmunjom, the Reds
accused the UN command of lying and stalling ="
Following the UN charge that the enemy had repud-
ated thelr agreement on exchanging data all
prisoners OF war, and their written agreement that
neutrals chosen to police the truce must be ac-
ceptable to both sides.
In Washington the feeling grows that the Krem-
I'm Is controlling the peace talks" and will break
them of rather than allow the North Koreans to
withdraw Russia a neutral truce referee
Latest word from the truce-tent, is the state
ment OF Admiral Ruthven f. Libby: 1--WE had thor
oughly unproductive and most unpleasant session"
Broadcasting to both North and South Korea
over the Voice of the UN Command" on the 33rd
anniversary of Korean independence March 1st)
General James A Van Fleet promised that his Eighth
Army would keep fighting shoulder to shoulder
with the brave troops of the Republic of Korea to
Drlng freedom and independence to Korea"
This is not where came in. 1t is well over
iOO'OOO American casualties and billions of dollars
later. And we are now waiting for Moscow to tell
us what to do next.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ARorT TT

Taxes have really become everybodv's busi-
ness writes Board Chairman Clarence Francis of
General Foods who raises the curtain on "bidden
taxes and asks his shareholders, What are Won
gong TO 90 about it?, in the current issue CT GF
Stockholder News, mailed this week Read what no
says, and ask yourself the same question.
In the five years following World War II. the
Cost Vi government services totaed 214 billion dol
IIs Ihe total cost of government for the 1877 wears
pIIor 10 the war was 180 billion" Mr. Francis re-
ports. ~ i0
=. Today he says, over 30 per cent of our income
- consumed by taxes compared with only 10
per cent as recently as 1929 IF taxes are staon
everybody shares in the responsibility for letting
uneh get that way. If they ever reach the pOinf
where where people Will be working mainly to support the
government everybody will be to blame"
AS indication that such condition is not too
i"I "I-ieIcneu MT Francis points out that TODAY the
Hedu OF a family of three earning Sc $50 a wear
WORKS only eight months for his family and the other
four for Uncle Sam ~ ei
HOW much do corporations pay?" In answer
ing MS question, Mr.. Francis reminds us of those
Huuen taxes" that the Lawmakers hope we'll forget
aoou VI thnk' perhaps that we don't pay EN- This
yeaI corporations are expected to collect and turn
over to the national treasury 278 biIlion dolIors
OOlecC is the right word. Practically every dollar
palu Dy corporations will have been collected from
some Other source the lions share of anv tav
increase corporation tax, excise tax prOpertv tax
p@y!oi TAX mas TO be passed on in order for com
panles to continue in business"
In conclusion, Mr. Francis asks his stockboldors
10 SOUND Off and let him know what thew think
anu what they are doing to check runaway tava
uoh' we hope they dO..and we hope everv one of
our readers will sound%off to his Congressman in
washington. The simplest way we can think of
would be to clip this article land the tax table fool
send it to him i'll Washington-and ask him: e.vVbat
are you going to do about it?'
TAXES THAT DO NOT MEET THE EVE
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
FAKE PROSPERITY
Speed Greatest Menace
Of The Highways
Continued from first page,

councils slogan, Take It Easv" is
pretty good advice for anybody who
Is IN a hurry. And it is especially
GOOD advice for the hurry-up kind
of driver.
This highway menace can he
eliminated or reduced, the Council
points out, only when the motoring
public comes into full realization
mat driving too fast for conditions
Is like throwing a lighted match at
the hole of a powder keg.
So take it easy when you are
driving. You'll be more likely to get
there-alive! Remember, Speeders
Lose!
The Delaware Safety Council
listed the following tips for drivers.
l. Heed both legal and common
sense speed limits.
2. Slow down for curves, inter-
sections, and any place where Wis
Jon is Obscured. Always be prepared
to stop quickly.
3. Maintain control over your car
at all times. Do not let yourself be
lulled into carelessness.
4. Keep at least one car length
behind the car ahead for each 10
miles an hour of speed.
5. Avoid on-a-dime stops and re-
remember your responsibility to the
driver behind when coming to a
stop.
g. Keen the range of your head
lights in mind at night At some
speeds it may be impossible for you
TO stop by the time your headlights
warn you of danger.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Thirty-FiUe GiUen
Certificates As Farm
Short Course Closes
continued from first page)
the certificates.

the certificates.
Nine of the students attended on
scholarships. The scholarship reci-
pients, and the donors. are: Rus
sell l.. Bruette, New Castle, Del,
Delaware Crop Improvement Assn. ;
David H. Elliott, Laurel, Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
Herbert f. Hunt, Claymont, Della
ware Crop Improvement Assn. ;
Martin w. Johnson, Laurel, Del
aware Artificial Breeders Coopera-
tive; Russell B. Layton, Laurel,
Delaware Feed Dealers Assn. ;
George Murdoch, Centreville, Md,
Sears. ROebuck and Co.; Marvin
ROnis, BridgetOn, n. j., Sears, Roe
buck and Co.; A. Gene Short,
Smyrna, Delaware Crop Improve
ment Assn; and Edgar Y. Zebley,
Newark, Sears, ROebuck and Co.
The other thirty students who
received completion certificates
are: Henry B. Anderson, Jr., Ok
ford, Pa; Carlton Blendt, Jr..
Smyrna; John w. Cornwell, Della
ware City; John H. Drozda, Will
mingtOn; Lees B. Dunn. Newark;
George w. Dunn, Newark; Howard
l.. Furches, Peach Bottom, Pa. ::
Margaret w. Gerard, Wilmington
Harold E. Goodwin, Newark; Lee c.
Graver, Oxford. Pa; John X.
Johnston, Newark: Ruth T. Kranz.
Newark; Harry w. Lunger. Will
F. Thomas Mackie. Elk
ton, Md; Mrs. H. P. Masden. New
ark; Mrs Morris Masten, Kembles-
vile, Pa; Louis McNatt. Jr.. Town
send; Mrs. Dorothy A. Mendinhau.
Wilmington; Joe Mitchell. Hockes-
sin; Louise Monte, Wilmington;
Gerda Beck MOrtenson, Newark;
Ruth Murdoch. Centreville. Md:
Ray Phillips, Wilmington; Frank
lin r. RODer, KirkwoOd, Pa; Kath-
rvn W. Shelton. NOTTINGHAM, Pa;
William A. Shelton. Nottingham,
Pa; Edward w. Wickersham, West
Grove, Pa; Edward Joseph Will
liams, Hockessin; Meredith Reese,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Wilmington; and Harriet K. Rich
ards, Wilmington
Stassen To Speak At
Seaford AYR Rally
Continued from first page)

January 81 at the annual dinner
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Bunting said that the invi-
tatiOn to Mr.. Stassen does not con-
stitute an endorsement of him by
the Young Republicans of Sussex
County.
We feel that we are indeed for
tunate to be able to secure the
attendance of a person of Mr.. Stas-
sens high rank in the affairs of
the nation and of the Republican
Party" said Mr.. Bunting.
. The banquet which Mr.. Stassen
will address will be held in the
Seaford Fire Hall at $50 o'clock
as the concluding event of the an
nual convention.
1t was on Dec. q that Mr.. Stas-
sen announced that he would seek
the nomination at a dinner in
Philadelphia. sponsored by the
Friends of Stassen Committee.
In making his announcement, the
44-year-old candidate advocated a
siX-pOint program for the Repub-
lican Party including a high moral
standard in Washington. a new
American foreign policy and the
maintenance of full employment.
Mr.. Stassen's appearance in Del
aware will come within a few days
at most, a couple of weeks-Of
the party's delegate convention at
Dover which is expected to fall on
the third or fourth Wednesday of
April.
AS far as is now known it will
be Mr.. Stassens only formal visit
to Delaware during the pre-nation-
al convention skirmishing for de-
legates.
Mr.. Bunting said that state Re-
publican leaders would be invited
to the affair which is expected to
attract another near full-house
throng to the spacious fire hall.
Today tho dooopt voaobao tho Goa
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS
TO BOTH

Two of Delawares grand old men ceIe-
brated their birthdays this week. On Mon
day. Colonel William E. Lank, of Milford,
quietly enjoyed his 89th birthday anniver-
Sary at his home on South East Front street
Colonel Lank, together with William G.
SammOns who resides on Clarke avenue,
are the last remaining charter members of
the old Torbert Guards which was succeed
ed by old Company B and later by the pres
ent military companies in Milford. Capt"
Lank as his older friends prefer to call him,
is IN excellent health and enjoys fine eating
as well as ever. He is alert and much in
terested in the affairs of the State and
Nation.
In Wilmington A. o. H. Grier. member
OF the editorial staff of the News-Journal
papers, observed his 85th birthday on Tues
day by working at his desk at the News
journal offices. Herman Grier is the dean
Of Delaware newspaper men. His affable
manner has endeared himself to members
OF the newspaper fraternity in all parts of
the Diamond State. A "down-stater" bv
ancestry, he knows well, and sympathizas
with, the aSperatiOns of the people of lower
Delaware. He is familiar with our problems
and ambitions and he has been able through
out the years to convey this knowledge in a
convincing manner through, the editorial
columns OF his publications. We know of no
man OF our acquaintance with whom we are
happier to visit It is pleasure to discuss
Delaware and Delawareans with him. He
has made mark on Delaware journalism
one which will be felt for generations.
To both Colonel Lank and Herman Grier
the Chronicle offers its congratulations Our
wish i that both of these valuable citizens
may be with us for many, many years and
that their influence for good in their com
munity may expand
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
ARE DELAWARE'S FINANCES SOUND?
WHO is RIGHT?

Just what is the status of Delaware's
finances? Who are we to believe? Speaking
before a group Of University Women last
week, Mrs. Lillian l. Martin, Deputy State
Auditor, made the statement that there is a
probability of a $12,00O000 annual deficit
in Delaware beginning in July 1853 unless
gross income tax is passed by the next
General Assembly. On Saturday E. H. Davis
Chief Accountant of the Permanent Budget
Commission, issued a statement contradict
ing Mrs. Martin and predicting S3,000OOO
surplus on July LIST, 1853.
Both of these state officials cannot be
right. One is either in error or guilty of de-
iberate misrepresenting the present condi-
tion OF the financial affairs Of Delaware The
discrepancies are so great that they Just do
not measure up" We have known Mrs.
Martin for many years. During the period
of her association with State agencies we
have found that she has been accurate in her
statements 1t is hard for us to believe that
she can be IN error to such an extent as the
two statements would seem to indicate. We
have known Mr.. Davis comparatively short
time. For that reason we have no check on
his past utteranceS.
If the future prospects of Delawares
finances are such as is pictured by Mrs Mar
tin DelawareanS are in for years of heavy
taxation. Each and every one of us remem-
OC40 CIlC O4OSS 1uCOul6 lax Jaw recon-
mended and forced through a reluctant Leg
islature by Governor Carvel during the first
legislative session of his term. The howls
from taxpayers were overwhelming. Will it
be necessary within the next few years to
re-enact such law in order to pay the heavy
increased commitments made by the pres
ent administration? That is question which
we have long feared would have to be ans
wered. If Mrs. Martin is correct in her an
praisal of the financial condition of our
State now is the time to make a searching
evaluation of our future prospective reve-
lues and to find some means of saving our
taxpayers from the wild spending spree in
which we have been indulging.
5000 ~.
MARCH ARRIVES IN WINTER GARB
Lower Delaware residents have been en-
joying 90 unusually nasty winter weather
during the past ten days. Beginning with
the heavy snowfall of midweek last week.
and continuing with the deluge of Saturday
and Monday of this week, total Snowfall
equal to that of the past two winters has
been recorded in Milford. While beautiful
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Still Packing En- In

SAIGON, Indochina- R) The
film Gone With the Wind" even
though it's ancient now as Amer
ican movies go, still is drawing
crowds at cinemas in Saigon.
A single seat costs $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
RICE FOR KOREA

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia, Indo-
China-(P)-The kingdom of Cam
bodia is planning to send ship
ment of rice to Korea to aid the
people of South Korea. The ship
ment is being arranged at the re-
quest of the secretaTy-general of
the United Nations. A similar con-
tribution was made last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Record Number Hunt Oil

EDMONTON, Alta B Nearly
so companies or groups have 12O
units active in geophysical explora-
tion of Alberta oil fields at present,
new high total. The figure is Is
more crews than . yca~ agO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

the harder it is to stop; and once you try to stop.
the aiter effects are disastrous Recognition of this
IS primary cause of the recent break in stock
prices. Although Wall Street wanted imitation two
years ago. it now is frightened of it,
The various kinds of security that have boon
hardest hit are Old-age pension plans (boh nrvata
and governmen), schools and colleges hosnitaIe
churches ana the like Investors at last have come
uenatloh. This IS evidenced by the increased de-
mands made each year by the various Community
Funds.