davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

the noon hour, with Virginia
Kukes, president, presiding. 1t
was decided to have a friend
ship formal, but the date vas
not set. Plans for some food
sales were also made. Hereafter
dessert will be served at meet
ingS. Members who have study
hall just before lunch will take
charge of its preparation.
All high school juniors took
an interest test on Monday UNI
der the direction of Gerald
Lenander, guidance counselor.
The test taken was the Kuder
preference record. It is of value
in indicating fields of interest
to the individual, even though
he might not be aware of his
interest, and is therefore of use
in planning school programs
and careers. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Solazzi
are at Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Solazzi is going through
the Mayo clinic. y
A meeting was held by the
G. A. A. after school Wednes-
day A report on the newly or
ganized basketball teams was
given by Virginia Williams.
The meeting was called mainly
to discuss plans for a dance.
The date for the dance was set
at February 16. This is after
the last home game. Various
committees and their chairmen
were appointed. The meeting
was then adjourned. .
Several members of the local
high school FLA chapter at
tended the state Soil Conserva-
ton council meeting at Eastern
Montana College of Education
in Billings last Friday. Members
chosen to attend were Merle
Gustafson, Sharon Old Elk, Lar
ny Heitzman, Floyd Schanaman
and Jack Hert.
Panel discussions were pre-
scented on nearly all phases of
conservation by outstanding
Montana leaders in industry,
this professions, business, farm
ing and labor. The Montana
conservation council is made up
of people from all walks of life
who are interested in conServa-
ton of all resources. All chap
ter members in attendance said
they obtained a much better
understanding of their respon-
Sibility and everyone'S reSpon-
swiftly in practicing and using
wise conservation measures.
MEET THE TEACHER
BY Ursula Lent
Mrs. Maeryta Minard attend
ed boarding school and went on
from there to go to the Univer-
Sity of Illinois. She is a post
graduate of the University Of
Chicago. She has the degrees of
3. Mus, and B. S.
She has taught in Grant high
school in Portland, Ore, and
McKendrie college in Illinois.
She has taught music, history,
mathematics, and is at present
teaching English. The history
and mathematics teaching were
temporary. She came to teach
in Hardin in September, 1913.
Mrs. Minard has a son and a
daughter. Her son, Gene, is at.
tending the University of Colo
RADIO in Boulder. He has worked
the last two summers with his
father on the largest atomic
energy commission plant in the
United States in Arco, Idaho.
MIR. Minard is a civil engineer
now located at Wood River, Ill.
Mrs. Minard's daughter, Mary
anne, is attending the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson. She
is also solo flutist in the city'S
symphony orchestra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL

Lodge GraSS.-Paul D, Swad
berg, high school principal iists
this following new students anS
rolled last week: 0"-
Eva and Betty Joe Woods
both of Manchester, w.
freshmen; Norman Wall ~
Busby, sophomore, and Ross 81
Green OF Wyola, a transfer sfn0
dent from Omaha Tech.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

To all of you who sent me
cards, notes and telephone
messages during my stay in the
Sheridan hospital and my con-
talescene at home, I am deep
-ly grateful.
Mrs, Dell StandiSh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Electronic germ-killing lamns
have been found to redrco
school absenteeism as much as
SO per cent. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19

Even conscientious worker sometimes gets fed-us
ON the job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19

What danger l. there in an atomic bomb--am
friends?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19


Each time we see the statistics on the number Of
people IN institutions. realize the importance
bf hobbies and other 81 using spare time.
Miss Louise Gardner. ~ Chicago Illinois, who H.
sghty-onc years DID, has hobby Of collecting dolls
She now has than five hundred many Of which
antiques and ,hsn hundred years old She has
dolls made wax and copper tobacco leaves peeans
Mrs. Carelyrf smh.ldsmith. Of Milford. Connectieat.
has hobby Ysslfs less expensive. She makes hooked
rugs and wa hangngs Out Of strips from discarded
and seeds.
slk stockings. The strips are worked burap With
strips Of old stockings thrcc-fourths inch
wide she works artistic scenes on the old burlap
The hobbies mentioned indicate the ingenuity Of
Americans find ways for using their spare time
Happiness and wholoosoe lsng only when we
find way TO our leisure time.
we feel that n is important for all Of Us to find an
outlet for energy and II h desirable 10
that energy In such way 10 benefit society whole
such becoming vitality Interested In social work
other eauqe important than the individual.
Even broom won't sweep clean unless some
What danger l. there In an atomic bomb--among
The ethics Of advertising depend upon the ethics Of
advertisers.
Never hold proof-rsader responsible for the edit
tors mistakes.
Too much time l. wasted IN trying to get something
for nothing.
Education / lifelong process. brought 10 nal, on
~ bs death itself.
Even conscientious worker sometime. gets fed-up
the job.
DE assured that politics win improve AZ fast a. the
people who vote
To be able TO read i not the same a. to know what
10 read
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Death Ends Woman 5 Illness
One Day After Husband Dies

Mrs. Phillip Spencer Cusic. 5S,
of 1889 s street Sc. died Friday
afternoons day after the death
Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusic, who had
lived here for more than 80 years,
we're less than Q year apart In
age and both were retired en-
ployes OF st. Elizabeths Hospital,
where they had met.
Mrs. Cusic died In Washington
Mission Hospital,
Sixth and N streets S.W.. after q
long illness. Her husband. who
had kept close watch at her bed
side collapsed and died Of q heart
attack in hospital corridor as
he was going to his wife's room.
Mrs. Cusic, IN q coma at the time.
never regained consciousness and
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Men on Quarantined Ship
Are Found 10 Have Flu
BY the Assceioted Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 15.-Doctors
at Tripler Army Hospital today
said that none Of the 81 victims
Of a mysterious ailment aboard
a quarantined Orient-bound mill
tary transport has diphtheria.
They diagnosed the illness as "a
very severe flu type infection of
the upper respiratory regions" !"
Tripler physicians said Seaman
Calvin r. Johnson, Cleveland,
Tenn. has developed encephalitis
sleeping sickness) and pneu-
The Bayfield, and its $50 crew
men are in strict quarantine. The
transport was directed to dock at
Honolulu after radioing that sew
eral men apparently had diph-
liberia. It was not carrying troops.
Crew members were inoculated
Wednesday after an Air Force
plane parachuted anti-toxin to
the ship at sea.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
n Of her husbands

did not learn Of her husbands
death.
Mrs. Cusic, the former Ola Low
ing. was Q native Of Louisa Coun-
ty, Va. She had been retired from
the hospital for 10 years. Mr..
Cusic, born In st. Mary's County.
Md. retired in 1949.
Requiem mass In st. Teresa's
Church was held for him yester-
day morning. Mass for Mrs. Cusic
win be held at 10 am. tomorrow
in st. Teresa's and she win be
buried beside her husband in Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

which spent the past few years
surveying the Executive branch
|of the Government.
The subcommittee which ap-
proved it consisted Of Senators
Gillette. Sparkman and Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin. The
President would name four mem
bers to the 12-member commits
sion. the Vice President four, the
Speaker Of the House four. Six
would be private citizens, two
would be officials from the Exec
utive branch. two would be Sena-
tors and two Representatives.
Their goal would be to find out
how cooperation between the
United States and other NATO
countries can be made more eff
fective and economical. The COM
mission would have until Novem-
ber. 1853, to complete its survey,
but could make earlier reports.
The bill will go to the full Senate
committee at its next meeting. I
Evening star., 1952-03-16
] 33 War Dead Returned

OAKLAND, Calf, March IS. N)
The Army Transport Winthrop
Victory arrived in San Francisco
Bay today with 133 Korean war
dead, The funeral ship win be
iInl0aded at the Oakland Army
Base and the bodies sent with es-
|cort to the point DESIGNATED BY
next of kin.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Senate Unit May LEI
Eisenhower Decide
II He Should Return
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the President to transfer q fixed
percentage Of the foreign aid
funds from military to economic
items or from one area to an
other.
Senator Gillette said he feels
II pending estimates represent the
rock-bottom amounts needed for
each purpose, "how can there be
any transfers from one function
to another?"
George Opposes Return.
Senator George also joined the
growing ranks Of committee mem
bers opposed to asking Gen.
Eisenhower to come home for the
hearings.
81 do not favor 1t" he said, ''be-
cause I do not wish to embarraSs
Gen. Eisenhower, and the invi-
tation would be so pregnant with
political Implications as to destroy
the value of his intimate knowl-
edge Of the situation"
He was echoing view expressed
earlier by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat. Of Alabama, also on
the committee.
Senator George said he is will
ing to ask Gen. Eisenhower to
give the committee his full views
in writing, or through a member
Of his STAFF. The senator said that
If the general wants to come home
II would be glad to hear him.
But he added he thought a direct
invitation would emharrass thet
general because he would not de-
sire to decline it, and he would
recognize that he now occupies q |
dual position" |
Faces Embarrassment.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can, Of Iowa, said that If Gen.
Eisenhower believes he has any,
thing that cannot be presented by
q spokesman, "I'd be delighted to
hear him." Senator Hickenlooper
also took the position, however,
that asking the general to return
at this time might be embarras-
sing.
The committee already has ar
ranged to hear Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther. Gen. Eisenhower's
chief of staff.
One reliable source indicated
yesterday that most Republican,
Committee members probably will
not vote against the McMahon
motion If forced to a showdown,
even though they think 1t unwise,
because of the fear that q political
Interpretation would be placed on
their action. The dificulty they
face is that some Of them believe
q political slant also could be read
into q vote for the motion. This
has given rise to the talk Of q
possible compromise.
The proposed NATO study cozn-l
mission recommended yesterdayf
by . three-man Senate subcom<
mittee would function along the |
lines Of the Hoover Commission. I
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Advertising Club Speaker

Sidney Bernstein. editor of "Ad-
|vertising Age" will address a
meeting Of the Advertising Club
at 1880 pm. Tuesday In the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mexicun Power Project

I "A $50 million electric power de-
velopment program Is planned to
aid Mexico's industrial progress.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

You'll leorn how you eon have spor-
king, bright new kitchen at an omoz-
ineIy low cost Of pennies day! And
you'll Ieorn how this remarkable trons-
formation oetuoIIy increases the volue Of
your home. We're sure you'll osree it's
a wise, once-in-o lifetime investment
thot poys off oil your life!
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The kitchen Center will be glad to send
a skilled designer to your home and give
you q complete estimote Of remodeling
without obligation. and octuolIy show you
pIons demonstrating the new beauty.
efficiency and modern conveniences Of
your new Custom Designed Hotpoint
Kitchen. All this without chorge. Of
course!
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Sen. Williams Calls
RiUGL HypOCrite On
Civil Rights
CONTINUED from first page)

Likewise, he knows full we'll
that if the Democratic Party wins
this election there never will be
any civil rights legislation voted
upon as long as they hold control
of the United States Senate.
"TO prove that point cite a
statement made by Senator John
Sparkman. the vice presidential
candidate on the Democratic tick
ct, at Mobile, Ala, on April IL,
1850"
What Senator Williams quoted of
Senator Sparkman's speech said,
in part, "'I am against the civil
rights proposals - always have
been against and always will be.
They have been coming up with
consistent regularity since short
ly after the Civil War. During the
time I have been in Congress I
voted against them more than a
dozen times.
1--WE Southern senators-21 Of
us-are banded together and pledge
to use every parliamentary device
possible to defeat civil rights legis-
lation'."
Senator Williams said that in
complete opposition to this position
of one of the Democratic standard
bearers he had voted for cloture
every tine the roll has been called
since I have been in the Senate.
have always opposed the filibusteI
method of defeating any legislation,
And cloture is the key to a vote on
civil rights"
/ Other candidates introduced by
Senator Benger included U. S. Rep
resentative J. Caleb Boggs, for
Governor; State Auditor G. Dan
Enterline, for reelection; State
Representative Clarence Collins
Jr., for state treasurer; Robert P
Maclary, running for state repre-.
sentative from the Seventh District
and several of the county candi-
dates.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
State Forest Fire
Loss Low In 1851

Delaware's 1851 forest fire loss
es were the third lowest in the
nation, according to report issu-
ed by American Forest Products
Industries. Only 544 acres Of wood
land was burned last year. The
state reported SO forest fires com
pared to "a fires in the preceding
year when acreage losses were
held to 342. Careless debris burn
ers started 20 of Delaware's 1851
forest fires.
The states excellent forest pro-
lection record was mirrored nat
ionally. The U. S. 1851 burn was
held to 10,7S0,622 acres, less than
One-half the previous all-time low
recorded in 1949.
AN alert public, aware of it's
responsibilities for being careful
with fire in the woods, deserves
much credit for keeping the
Nations forest fire losses down, ,"
says James c. Mcclellan, chief
forester for AFPI.
"The increased effectiveness of
fire fighting units, expanded use of
radio communication and power
equipment in the woods, and the
extension of organized protection
have been major factors in cutting
fire losses" Chief Forester Nc
Clellan adds.
Delaware's forest protection rec
ord is carefully analyzed in a sta
tistical report now being distribu-
ted by American Forest Products
Industries, national cOOrdinatOr of
the Keep Green forest fire preven-
ton campaign now underway in
33 states.
The AFPI report, based on U. S.
Forest Service figures, lists Della
ware as one of 81 states with all
woodlands under organized prOtec-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Broken Mirrors Not
UnIUcky

NEW YORK - (P) Every
week, the Ashenfarb family risks
100000 years of bad luck. In a
year, they lay themselves open to
a possible 21,840,OOO years of bad
luck.
Barnett Ashenfarb and his three
sons, Henry, Sidney and Sam, man
ufacture mirrors. Their firm (Am-
erican Mirror Works. turns out
more than a million small mirrors
a week In an ordinary work week,
about $4,000 mirrors are broken
inadvertently.
Despite the old superstition
about seven years bad luck for
every broken mirror, the Ashen-
farbs have done fine. Their busi-
ness has prospered. All three sons
and one daughter, Faye, have mar
ried despite the old saw about a
broken mirror booming the break
er to eternal spinsterhood or bach
elOrhOOd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
NeIO Century Club
Begins It's 54th Year
tcOntlnued from nrst paesl

tinue to sponsor the Brownie
Troop. A picture of the founder of
the club, the late Mrs. Jonathan
Spencer Willis, Sr., will be hung
in the club for the first time this
year. The report of the State
Board meeting was given by Mrs.
Philip r. Jacobs, director, who
also reported on the first day Of
the convention held in Rehoboth
in June. Americanism, a new de-
partment, which heads all of the
divisions and departments of club
work this year, in the nation as
we'll as the state, was the subject
of Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard's talk
to the club. Mrs. Vinyard is vice
president of Kent County, and she
will emphasis her subject of Mon
day as she works with the clubs of
her county. Mrs. Vinyard gave a
report on the second day of the
convention and gave the date of the
Kent County Institute as October
28th, which will convene in Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna on
that day at ten-thirty o'clock. Mrs
Heisler, who is Defense Mobiliza-
ton chairman for the club gave a
report of the work that will be ex~
pended to prevent war and build for
lasting peace. A tea, hOnOring Mrs.
! Vinyard followed the adjournment
of the meeting, when Mrs. Walter
K. Barrett and Miss Edna Barker
presided at the tea table Mrs. John
Mayhew and Miss Katherine May
hew were hOstesses for the day, in
which a social time was enjoyed by
those present.
On Monday, Mrs. Edward BFOd-
en- of Dover, will be the speaker
and her subject will be Winter
thur, giving her impressions of
the Dupont estate, which has be-
come the showplace of antiques of
this nation. Members will not want
to miss her talk.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Black Market Is
Operating Locally
Continued from first pags1

AeuAeuAAgA AAuAA AAEab EA9el
age American youngster, particu-
larly if he or she is between the
ages of six and fifteen years, is a
collector. Some collect Indian rel
les, some stamps, some coins, and
so forth, but, here, in Milford, all
seem to be currently collecting
campaign buttons. Even though
they don't seem to be in short
supply, much swapping or trad
ing is going on, accounting for
the aforementioned "black mark
et." Daily, on the street and even
in school, Milford youngsters may
be seen making DEALS" trading
surplus pins for ones previously
missing from their collections.
What makes the whole thing
amusing to some Milford adults is
the fact that 81 Like Ike" pins are
in such demand by the youngsters,
all of whom apparently Like Ike, "
that three to four less popular
Stevenson pins" are required in
any deal" for the more in demand
like Pins" Pins calling for the
election Of Gale BOggs for Cover
nor" are also much sought after,
while a "Carvel Pin" has virtually
no Trade Value" Naturally, To-
cal G. o. P. leaders are hoping that
parents are sharing youngsters
enthusiasm for the Republican
standard bearers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Newport Man
Fatally Hurt
Near Milford
toontinueu from flrst Darsl

truck approaching from the oppO-
site direction. Tracy's car was de-
mOlished and the truck was dam
aged to the extent of $3.50.
Coroner William Marvel, III, of
Delmar, is investigating the fatal
ity with state police.
The death increased the highway
fatality toll in Delaware to 68 this
year compared with SO for the cor
responding period a year ago.
According to railroad officials,
Tracy had lived in Newport only
about two months, going there from
CeciltOn Md, after his home had
burned down. They also said that
another streak of bad luck for
Tracy occurred sometime ago when
his son swallowed lye by mistake
and was seriously burned. The boy
attends the Krebs School at New
port.
Miss Bell, it was. learned. is
hOusekeeper for Tracy. She had
gone to take care of the boy dur
ing the trip to Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

In Britain the corresponding au-
tomOtive term for "defroster" is
"demister."
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Jack ChristoR Wins
Pistol Championship
: teontlnuea from flrst paeel

William Chandler Of Milford
tied Christoff in the % aggregate
Chandler having the higher rapid
fire score gave him first place
among the rim fire shooters. How
ever, the champion tightened up
and outdistanced Chandler in .3S
and As firing.
The match of twenty shots on
the International target was also
taken by Christoff with a score Of
161 out Of 200 with Elderkin scor-
ing las to take second place and
Bob Willim of Dover took third
place with 141.
The grand prize Of the day, a
beautiful Benrus watch, was won
by William Powers in the mystery
match.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Big Plots For Schools

SAVANNAH - (P) - The pres
ent trend in building schools is to
lose the building in a large tract
of land, according to Savannah
delegates to the southeastern con-
ference of the American Institute
of Architects at Atlanta
The group said the average
school built last year was located
on 90 acres-three or four times
the size of elementary and high
school tracts of the past.
The architects recommend struc-
lures spread over a comfortable
area, connected by side corridors,
with related activities housed to-
gether.
One-st0ry schools are safest,
architects said. and IS per cent of
school buildings constructed last
year were without easements.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Wheat : Eating
Encouraged

SINGAPORE (H) - The govern
ment is trying to popularize the
eating Of wheat among the Singa-
pores rice-eating population, but
diet experts doubt whether the
scheme will be successful.
The recent postponement of rice
talks at Bangkok between repre-
sentatives of British Southwest
Asia territories and the Thai gov
ernment has given momentum to
the plan. Thailand is Asia's biggest
rice exporter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PyodigioUs, Venerable
PotriUrch

BASINGER, Fla. - up - Noel
RADON RauIersOn, cattleman and
farmer who died recently at the
age of 1O3, had 322 descendants, in
cluding the fifth generation.
The widOwer was survived by 13
of II children, 10 grandchildren,
165 great-grandchildren and "a
Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
DGiryn1en
Eligible For Efficient
Production AUard
Cconunusa from nrst page2

calfhOod vaccination; T. B. free
herd; General herd sanitation, and
disease cOntroD, 10 points.
3. Pasture and Forage Program
classified very good in greener
pastures program which includes
hay and silage supply and quality, d,
80 points.
d. Breeding Program breeding
efficiency of herd; Use of artificial
breeding or use of outstanding
sires, namely, a son of a proven
sire (apprOved) out of high rec
ord daughter of a proven sire Gap
proved. Daughters of both sires
must exceed 400 lbs. fat, 2x2O5 day
MEbasis), Is points.
E. Feeding Program (Use of
home grown grains; Milk to grain
ratio; Use of rOughages for regu-
lar and supplemental feeding; Use
Of pastures for feed supply, 5
points.
F. Herd Management efficient
use of labor, lbs. of milk per man;
Labor Saving Equipment; Organi-
cation of work; Relation of pro-
duction to market; Quality of milk
prOduce6, 10 points.
G. Raising of Herd Replace
ments Development of calves,
yearling heifers and 2 year olds in
milk, points.
H. Improvement shown during
year, Is points.
Total points, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Sisters Join The Waves

BUFFALO - (PJ - In World
War II, five sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Herdzik served a total of
10 years in the armed services.
Now that another war is being
fought overseas, two of their sis
ters Alice %, and Anne Marie 10,
enlisted in the WAVES. They re-
ported at the cambridge. Md, Ma
val Training Center.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Right Direction, Anyway

INDIANAPOLIS - (P) - Mo-
torist Abe Morris, 81, turned east
into Michigan street at Indiana
avenue, quickly realized he was
heading the wrong way down
One-way street. He backed up and
around the corner right into Police
Car 81. halted for a traffic light.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Euqer Beavers Dam
Streams

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. Up
High in Montana's Rockies on a
creek a few miles from here, bea-
vers are building existing dams
higher and starting new ones, caUs-
ing farmers to wonder how they
are going to water their stock. The
reduced stream flow is now being
studied by the State Fish and Game
DEPARTMENT.