davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Data on Sending Gilt
Packages Is Given

Because the rules vary as to
the country, the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce has pre-
pared a series of bulletins on
information for sending gift
packages to foreign lands. 4
For example, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden impose duty
payments on most gift items.
But England permits food pack
ages up to % pounds to enter
without duty. Canada allows
personal gifts valued up to $40
to be received without duty
fee but excludes liquor and to-
bacco.
The Department of Commerce
bulletins are available free of
charge and include an explain
alton of possible foreign duties
or restrictions, u. S. Export reg
u%lations, labelling instructions
and similar data.
Persons desiring this infor-
nation should state the coun-
try in which they are inter-
ested and mail their inquiry to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

u. S. Department of Commerce,
Room 306, Federal Bldg, Butte
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
More Than 500 Oil Men and Women to
Join in Celebrating Oil Progress Week

lapel buttons, exhibits, bump
er strips, banners and signs,
posters and movies.
The progress of the nations
petroleum industry has been
brought into focus by explora-
ton and production activity in
the Rockies, according to Lutz.
Quoting figures compiled by
Petroleum Information, Lutz
announced that the first six
months of 1852 showed the
greatest period of production
activity in the regions history.
Of the $50 oil wells drilled in
the region by July 1, 1852,
compared with TOP for a like
period last year, lis wells
drilled were in Montana.
Lutz pointed out that the
Montana oil industry has had
a good growth which is illus
trated by the fact that the val
ue of Montana crude oil has
increased substantially in val
lie - up from SIG million in
1947 to $23 million in 1851. Will
liston Basin activity, however,
promises to result in a vast
upsurge, both in the number
of successful completed oil and
gas wells, and in the value of
crude oil and gas produced in
Montana in 1852.
Oil Progress Week is Spon-
sored by the Oil Industry In
formation Committee, composed
of local oilmen, and the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute, rep
resenting all parts of the Amer
lean oil industry. It is designed
to tell the oil industry story to
the American people, what it
is, how it operates, and what
petroleum businesses contribute
to social and economic progress.
Dealer participation in Oil
Progress Week activities in the
Rocky Mountain district is ex-
pected to reach a new high
this year with plans for a dis
trict-Wide service station decor
alton contest. The contest Is
being promoted via a regional
gasoline dealer magazine, bulle-
tins, oil company letters and
local committee meetings.
Under the contest rules, the
most outstanding station dis
play in Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah or wyoming using
Oil Progress Week display ma
terials, shall be declared the
winner. The grand prize for the
service station operator Is an
all-expense paid trip for two
persons to a Big Ten football
game, via Western Air Lines.
Committees of oil men in the
principal cities of the Rocky
Mountin OIIC district have ar
ranged a number of important
luncheon meetings, at which
prominent oil speakers will
make keynote addresses before
civic leader groups during Oil
Progress Week.
Civic clubs, service organiza-
tons, Chambers of Commerce
and other organization S
throughout the Rocky Mountain
District will hear industry
speakers and see industry films
during Oil Progress Week.
Oil men and women recently
appointed to chairman Oil Pro-
gress Week and other OIIC &C
tivity committees in Montana
include the following from Bill
ingS:
F. Roy Lutz, Standard Oil Co.
(Ind.) Montana state chair
man; Maxine Miller, Gulf Oil
Corp, women's chairman; and
T. J. Hischier California Co.,
OPW p~reSs-radio chairman.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Backers of General Dwight D.
Eisenhower will celebrate the
Republican presidential candid
ate'S birthday October IA, in
every part of Montana, Mon
tana Eisenhower Birthday
chairman Gladys H. knowles
has announced.
Mrs. Knowles. Republican ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

tional committeeman said
more than 40 county and local
celebrations have been ar
ranged for General Eisenhower
and urged all those interested
in his candidacy, regardless of
party affiliation, to arrange
similar celebrations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Polar bears living on Arctic
ice floes prey on seals, fish and
birds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
TO CELEBRATE H

Backers of General Dwight D.
Eisenhower will celebrate the
Republican presidential candid
ate'S birthday October IA, in
every part of Montana, Mon
tana Eisenhower Birthday
chairman Gladys H. Knowles
has announced.
Mrs. Knowles, Republican ma
Evening star., 1952-05-16
New Traffic Signs Asked
For CAPITOL Hill in Bill

Capitol Hill may have new traf-
f1c signs.
The House yesterday put into
the legislative supply bill for next
year an item of $500 for this
purpose.
Representative Horan, Republi-
can, of Washington. told the
House better signs were needed to
help the flow of traffic there.
He pointed out there are only
$50 parking spaces IN the Capitol
Plaza and on the House side of
the Capitol Grounds.
Another effort of the Washing
ton legislator to reduce the con-
gestion failed. however. This was
an amendment to put $51 900 in
the appropriations measure to
make auto parking spaces avail
able on Canal street nearby. This
would have made room for 102
more cars. he explained.
The House passed the bill for
funds to carry the legislative
establishments for the next fiscal
year. It went to the Senate, which
usually approves the House funds.
The Senate usually adds some
money of its own, later approved
by the House.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
VA Insurance Dividends
PAYABLE in Cash on Demand

Veteran holders of National
Service Life Insurance must re-
quest dividend payments in cash.
the Veterans Administration an
nounced today. Otherwise the
money will be applied to premiums
due.
The VA announced that notices
of 1852 dividends will be sent out
soon. Each will be based on an
niversary dates of the policies.
Some dividend checks now are
being mailed to veterans who re-
Quested cash payments.
The total fund available for
distribution was said to be 5000
million. 1t will go to approx
mately S million policy holders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Cerebral Palsy
Dance And Skosc
Tonight At Legion

Appearing In the floor shev Al
&c ccrcbFal Palsy Association
dance in the American Legion Hall
tonight viii be several popular per-
formers.
Don williams. whose impers0na-
lions are always An demand, viii
olaige with several Of his fayoriics.
Charles Taylor and Deanns Archer,
students Al Key West High Schocl.
WI show the brand q jitterbue
dancing which they exhibit otAliG1.
Judge Eva Gibson viii sing
Dancing 10 ~ meni@ III Go1~nDo
kranich's orchestra vi ret uoAer
way ~ $50. Charley Toppino's
donation " q load ~ nasl NJ prw
vide an unusually valuable dor
prize, and other prizes win bc .
ham from Margaret Ann Stores
and groceries from Victory MARKET
and Franks Vegetable Msrket.
n Is hoped that proceeds from
The dance win speed "a Associs-
ton along toward TIE zeal u . the.
ray clinic for Key West Sevcrs.
have already contri.
bused substantial amounfs.
The Arthur Sawyer Po&i ID moi
only donating its hall FOR The dance
H.sf Aaa afas $780, - ..Afa~ "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Cruickshank.F0
Wedding Set For
Sunday Af4P.M.

The wedding Of Miss Betty Jean.
ne cruickshank TO Corp. Joseph Fo-
ley of the Us. Marine Corps. viii
take place sunday afternoon N four
o'clock. az 81. Mary's Star-of.thc
Sea Church.
an friends Of both the bride and
the groom are cordially invited to
attend the ceremony, aud recep.
ton al the Elks Club annex immed.
lately following.
She II the daughter of Mrs. Leoia
Cruickshank. They have been living
at the Key Ambassador.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Post-Surgery
Success Told
OF By Doctor
Getting Patients Up
soon After Operations
Aids liz Their Recovery,
Cut Clois To Lung.

DR. ID. lleithausef chief 90
staff Of 81 Joseph Mercy Hospi
tai. Detroit. Mich. vho spoke on
Eariy Ambulation as a Proven.
tion ~ Post Operative Pulmonary
Complications last night. has had
} 600 patients without any such DIFF
ficnItles since he began the treat.
meuis IN 1898. he said last night
sw l.cithauscr started the new
widely adopted procedure Of getting
patients ap after soon after sur.
gerry. Previously patients lay In
bed for days and weeks after oper
atoms. As recently as ist2 sax per.
cent u all posl-0peraiiye deaths
we're due 10 q cloi m the pulmonary
artery. according 10 Mayo Clinic
surgeons.
Dr. Leiihauser spoke before a
joint meeting Of the Monroe coun-
~ Medical Society and the medi.
cal staff u the Us. Naval hospital.
Or Ralph Herr introduced Dr.
Leilhauser and expressed the ap.
probation o. the Medical society 10
Capt. Bruce Bradley. commanding
ollieer a. the hospital. Tor making
The Joint meetings possible TIC said
further that thesc oiui meetings
have brought nationally known me.
deal leaders 90 hey West.
Df. Leilhauser showed films of
patients up and around the same
day Of ma ior operations.
Tie stressed that with early am
bulallon patients recover quickly
thus saving many millions Of days
In American hospitals. Thousands
Of cases Of pos operative compli.
cations are avoided. The doctor re-.
viewed the physiology Of normal
lung function and pointed oul what
happens after operations.
Or. John MT Flnney. Associate
professor ~ surgery. Johns Hop.
kins. discussed Or. Leiihauser's
work. Tie told Of his own expert.
ence when after two hours on the
operating table for an appcndecio.
my and removal Of four wisdom
teeth, he vas oui Of bed on the
first post operative day. The nurse
came IN and tainted away when
she saw the patient up and around
lie emphasized the safeguards TAX
en- II Johns Hopkins hospital for
post operative cases.
After mort discussion IN which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
rs. WILL GIVE
lrvusInusd Prem PEGS ons)

reAs'' m splitting up amoBg ne
AUS ~ estimated 40 million d.
1ars co<l q building the infrs>lruc.
lurr - air bases. communicative
H&s. d<pots and headquarters =
1&1&1s Western Europr.
IN United States u fxr>rs@
~ - with bct&cen 81
III <cnl II me- check
IIt forInAIIiy u approving tAe
v@uDoe4d European army - ~ ~
M1{fd two million man force N
(0.nns. ffen<h. Dutch. Belxisns.
N~'I&na and f.uxcmi burgers -
~ come this afternoon Council
no~Reea said.
II<y also believe NATO endorse.
1111t Win great, ease the pain 80
coNHfeksional approval AZ the g..
~. 90 900 President Truman b
ASKING fuf fnfeiRn military aid.
Anseriesn leaders here had been
fearful hat without quick endorse.
REST for ihe European army. Con.
NT<6s might slash appropriations
"a 1l1Il plans for en- Allied de.
f>@or system hiR enough 70 ward
a nny Communist assault.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
NAVY GETS UNDERWAY
teenfinosd Ffeu psss cne'

msuricc N C0nnell and AS
sociaiea and Steward and skin
ner, architects Of Miami. have al
ready been awarded contracts
Tor preparation ~ plans and spe-
cifications Cor some q these new
facilities with the Navy Bureau
q Yards and Docks furnishing
standard plans for other facili-
tlcs
All areas 10 be filled IN from
the dredging contract are con-
tanned within presently owned
Government properties ~ Boca
Chica koy. Clearing ~ areas for
deposit u some of The iill d now
underway.
initial plans and policies on
a.is construction were iormulat-
- under the supervision II the
Commanding Officer. Naval Air
Station. and the Naval Air STA
ton Public Works Officer. H. T.
y Nuliln. CEC. uSN. Contracts
for the work viii be awarded
by the Officer In Charge Of
construction Of the Sixth Naval
DiAiflrt. Captain w. T. EackherR.
CEC, USN, with headquarters in
Charleston. s. G. Local supcrvi-
SON ri the contracts wall be nj.
IsIIristercd BY the Resident OF.
ncef IN Charge ~ construction.
Key West area. Commander G.
s Gwhs. CEC. USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

One of q group of Is eluh wo.
men from the United States and
Hawaii who took a conducted AIR
cruise. Miss Harris visited an the
major South American republics
within thirty days time.
Her stories. both interesting and
Informative included accounts Of
the elaborate receptions accorded
club women In every country Vi.
sited. Her talk featured the social
and economic life Of Latin Amer.
cans.
SAID she. The reception We were
given reflects the friendlincSS
which the South American repub.
hes feel for Ms. their neighbors 20
the North. Lovely receptions. era.
eions welcoming delegations. deli
cious food and many eourtesies
typical ~ Latin American culture
marked each days travel
Widespread use ~ English was
noted by Miss Harris Who learned
-. -
'na. s'uas o. Ens''sh " mos, ;. a.
countries oeshs ~ me second
s1soe a"a e"h''""es 'hfo"gh nigh
senoo
~ soaseinsi"n. Miss farfis inject
~ nsn' ,oueh 'n'o her tam. She
,h,s ~... ..isaaa en- ra,.'ra '. 81
having ,.a .s,.s, es,nsss as,'.s1 IN.
pus down Ear us a. wall an e..
plane A. hans.r IN many .,,s.s -
acre so,,od 49, A. rs.,,,s -
Conn. on l.d;.s, ss.a l..ai,, 800
uvely aa.,. 80 - 80 - ,' ssp
SscL In Mani F',oy,ds as
pr.s~., - 80. ,a..,s.. -, 80.
f,ctsl y~n q ~. sl,,h a. ,ha e','.
rcni -. a. w,s Frs.e.s NJ
S1er Dissrlrs M npw ssrec,a,
from tlam.<,S.d ia n.vsna -.
evening she a,nonar.a 49,, -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Will Arrive In
Kew West Sat.

Over shls week-s0t NJ meF'.
time wing ~ shs asysi esnsesss
Ale fierce wili STRIVE ~ oess eh''
Ga Field, Naval Ar ssss,sa. ksy
west. sss sssisiso spssssiens, sne
will remain here ses sppssns'
msfsly ere ssensh. THE vNif "
under Ne csmmsnd ~ Wing
csmmsaasr o.. csilswsy. ee-
Az.
rhs ssssl msvsmscf ssssisss
q twelve sssr -s~uins Lssessses
sirersss sad sppsenimsssiy W
ssssesrs sad ioo wen. The sess-
Gers wiii ~ evsssssst ~ Ne
Bsehslss ossissss' ovssssvs, See.
plane nssss go - sDee sss 60
svpy bssssehs ~ os<s Chico.
ssms ~ No sesI<ess hsvs s1-
novnesd Ne in>sWeiea - heving
shssr wives ssllsw - spsW6 . We
sssisn IN No ssa - ksy west. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Maids Night Out
ROOM soR ONE MORE"
~ shs ssrsed Theatre.

Real husband and wife team Of
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake. take
over the road IN this stimulating
comedy and come In AT q gsllop.
seldom slowing down 90 q trol from
beginning 10 happy finish. read
the book last fall. a best seller by
Anna Perroit Rose. and Tor once.
the Hollywood version In movie
form Is better than the story.
Grant Is a city man who has
children 0f his own. plus foster
ones. plus stray dogs and any other
pet has soft hearted wife decides to
adopt. Living IN the household Is
only one Of his problems. The Eos.
ter children are reseniful. having
been denied the happiness of a nor.
NAL childhood. IRIS Mann. q teen
ager and clifford Taium. Jr., who
wears q leg brace and 10 a pro-
hlcm child in several ways. turn
oai execIlcpt sisdics 10 child be.
haslor.
The family ups and downs are
both Humorous aud grave. The the
me u wholesome one. based Tor
the most part on reality and done
with a minimum Of tear drenching.
Nh he'd of roxes. life with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Morris Will
Tell All
Senate

~ @. Milron KGIlv

WASHINGTON a - Meml ers Of
the senate investigations subcom.
miitee said today Corruption Slcuth
Ncwbold Morris will get the chance
he asked 90 explain his role In
highly profitable ship deals.
Morris. the New fork Republican
named BY President Truman fo
head a housecleaning Of sax scan
dals and wrongdoing in the gos-
eminent. has been meniioncd FIRE.
quentiy IN the subcommittee IN.
vestigailons.
Morris told this reporter wedncs.
day night has personal role In thc
ship deals was minor and proper.
and that he objects 10 'innncndos
about him.
Il wish they'd summon me in.
stead Of taking about iii. nc
added. I'm be glad to testify. .
That makes 4 unanimous. : said
Sen Mundt tR.-S.D.D. a subcom.
mitice member, when told Of this.
There never was any doubt In
my mind he'd have 20 appear and
do some explaining"
ASK and ye shall receive. said
Sen. Nixon (R.-calif.l. ''IIc n set his
chance. when the subcommittee In
due course IA ready ID hear him. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

the doctors participated refresh
menis we're served. There were
four members of the Monroe Coun-
~ medical society resent.
In introducing Dr. Leiihauscr.
DR.. Herr quoted from the isth cen
fury Frcnch essayist Montague ON
the subject Of innovations:
when something new Is propos-
"a COR first reaction Is that u ID not
true. When q Is proven 10 be true.
our colleagues say n h not import
ant. When Il Is proven 10 be I'm.
portanl then II Is important but
not new. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

-" HF"Nef
Il learned on ''unimp.achable an
thoriiy" that Eisenhower hackers
had mapped 0ut . new strategy
10 Get their man home from Europe
well kefore the July COP eonven.
ton. Get the Senate Foreign re.
lailons Committee 10 invite him 10
Washington next month 10 testify
before Congress.
The paper sand its information
was that Sen. Lodge (R..Mass. }
the generals campaign manager,
would seek the invitation and pre-
dicsed Democrats viii noi oppose
a."
THIS touched 0ff another denial.
Lodge SAID in Beverly, Mass that
he planned 10 make no such mo.
ton. and ANY report 20 the con.
trsry n complete fabrication.
Ledge said the Eisenhower. lor.
President forces "arc doing very
well a. We are. with our man
2.ooo miles away"
IN Washington. however Sen.
IIendrickson Urn. 40 disagreed.
uendrickson often bucks Tafts
senate leadership. but be- said he
believes Taft Is gaining and Essen.
hover Is slipping in the presi.
dcntial race.
He said Eisenhower continued
silence b hurting the generals
chances.
Tsfs himself Was far from silent
Thursday night. Appearing on a
Nov York ieleyision (DuMoni)
program with Tex McCrary. an
Eisenhower hacker. the Ohio sen.
sior engaged IN hot. arm-wavine
dispute that touched of an an.
<icncc reaction which almost stop.
/ I'd the show.
McCrary. eoIumnisi and radio.
nm commentator. said Taft haan 4
w ~ truth when he sai,l Ia his
"A Foreign Policy Cor Amer
mat President Truman did
II confer with Congress on the
kcrenn War until weeks after Il
slnrlod.
ucCrsry said Nj. Truman talk.
a &f<H nine IunnnFmffr and flvn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
In Dogllollse

los ANGELES N - Darts In
the doghonse. Accused Of being a
hlt-and-run doc. he was convicted
Thursday.
A jury unanimously voted to
assess S3.soo damages against
bari's mistress. Mrs. Eelen weiser.
Mrs. Grace Kay. "a. had sued for
slo.se6. alleging Bart had knocked
her down and seriously hurt her
while he was chasing another dog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

SARASOTA IN - The annual
Sara DC Sofa Pageant moved into
is tso final big days iosiay.
The main event on iotisy's pro
gram actually comes ioniaht- the
coronation ball for the new king
and queen. This h The peak II
Sarasota's social season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
B.P.W. Enjoys Miss Harris Talk;
State Office Candidates Ire Named

MISS winnie Porter Harris large sudiente Of
gers ana guests OF the Key West Busness and Professional wo
mens Club during Wednesday, meeting when she told the
her interesting experience south American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Pepper Thinks
Truman viii Run

MIAMI n - Former u. s. Sen.
Claude Pepper thinks President
Iraman win 'reluctaully" scek re.
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

Va; Sam Seuddcr. Kingsson. N.
r.; Glenn Browning. Winchester
Mass. W. v. Doice. Lang Beach.
Calf Harold Reilly. New York.
n. "; r. r. iIaskworsh. Fiorence
Ala: Frank Willis. South Bend. Ia.
dlisna. and D. N. Hoylc. Troy,
Ohio.
The coming election ui officers
called fur nomination a eand.
DATES. These named were Neil
Knowles for president. Ernest
Ramsey Cor vice president John
Gardner, secretary and John
smith. for treasurer Also nominal.
Cd: Harry Baker. Paul Sher. Nor.
ace o'bryani. Allan n. ciearc. jr..
Harvey Sellers. Mcrville Rossm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Winter Fair -.
Entries Closed
For Angus Sale

THE MOST outstanding group Of
registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle
ever shown in the state Of Montana
has been consigned to the sixth an
nual Montana Winter fair opening
in Bozeman March %, Bill Stevens,
association secretary, announced re-
Gently. Entries just closed for the
associations show and sale in Boze-
man reveal 43 bulls and 16 females
entered by % consignors, he added.
Clayton Jennings, Miller, S. D.,
will judge the Winter fair open
class show on the morning of Tues
day, March rs, with the auction sale
following at noon on Thursday,
March u. More than 80 head of
registered Angus are expected to
be shown, with SO head Of this num-
Der consigned to the sale.
Since the inception Of the Mon
tana Winter fair at Bozeman, we
have looked forward to the day
when the Angus breeders Of Mon
tana could show the caliber Of cattle
that will be seen in the 1852 event, .
Carl Stimson, Belgrade, association
secretary of the Montana Winter
fair, declared.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Average
S1.343
SI.as5
$l.350

Wesley Stearns, Plains, was the
buyer of the champion heifer, a
Clarence Hagen, Stevensvil1e, con-
signment which brought $1,65O,
while a Monforton bred consign-
ment female was named reserve
champion; Herrin Hereford ranch,
Helena, was the buyer at 81, $50.
Two Wayne B. Hill, Drummond,
bulls of Hills Promino breeding
brought ready bids from the crowd,
one going to George Ellsworth,
Lewiston, Idaho at $1,000, the
other to Ellsworth at $3.50.
Peter Harms, Big Timber, pur-
chased what was considered by
many to be one of the top bulls of
the sale. He was TT Triumphant
6Oth bred bull from the NUNS Here
ford ranch, Philipsburg. The bull
sold at $2,225.
Pettapiece & Kruse, Simms, and
Vernon Smiley, Eden, purchased an
Ernest Wight, Hall, bull Of strong
WHR breeding for $4,000. Bill Gar
rison, Glenn, took Warren Here
ford ranch, Deer Lodge, TT Trium-
plant bull at $1,000.
Other sales included:
Henry M. Shank, Bozeman, A P
Grand Princeps End to w. R. Har-
grover. Townsend, at $1,575; Ellery
Owen, Philipsburg, Western Jay
hawker to Herman jacobson,
Ovando, at $500; Curtice Here
fords' Beau Donald 43rd to Chris