davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Crop Production
In Montana
Below Average

Crop production in Montana
will be smaller than the 1851
harvest and also below average,
based upon August l condi-
tions, according to a report by
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Helena.
Early drought conditions that
developed during May and June
in eastern an much of central
Montana reduced yield pros
poets of dry land crops to near
failures in many sections. De-
spite this condition, most dry
land crops responded well to
the late June and early July
precipitation, with a marked
improvement in early harvested
yields and condition of grow
ing crops. The short prospects
of forage crops caused farm
ers and ranchers to seed an
additional acreage of millet
and corn for winter forage.
Crop prospects continued
average or better in a narrow
strip along the Canadian Dor
der, in parts of south central
and in the western one-third
of the state, BAE said.
The dry conditions resulted
in an early harvest. Approx
mately one-fourth of the win
ter wheat was harvested by
August / and spring grain
crops were ripening ahead OF
schedule. Ranges, pastures and
dry land hay crops are very
short in sections of central
and eastern Montana, which
will force early marketings
and some reduction in live
stock numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
.Hdrdin NdvYmdn Is
.Abodrd Tender

After spending the past six
months operating with UN ma
val forces in the Far East, the
destroyer tender USS Dixie has
returned to the United States,
according to information from
the naval base at San Diego,
Cal.
Serving aboard her is Ber-
nard A. Newark, electronicS
technician third class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Newark
of Sill North Crawford avenue,
Hardin.
The Dixie, equipped to repair
and supply any type of vessel,
played an important role in
supporting the UN's efforts in
Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Awards
Are Announced

Twenty-Five Hardin Camp
Fire Girls, divided into age
groups and designated as such
by colors, Blues, the older
girls; Reds, the intermediates,
and Whites, the younger, at
tended Camp Bethel on Day.
ton-Kane for the week of
August 8 to 10.
Councillors for the week were
Mrs. John Fisher, director;
Mrs. Roy Chambers, camp
nurse; Mrs. M. w. Harris, Mrs.
Robert Harris, Mrs. Guy Van
Cleve and Mrs. Jake Lackman.
Mrs. John Reno of st. Xavier
was camp cook.
Monday evening a forest
ranger visited the camp to give
an interesting talk on camp
ing and forestry. To earn rank
requirements, the girls went on
a treasure hunt hike, an orien-
tation map hike, cooked meals
outdoors and several slept out
doors one night.
Saturday evening the council
fire was held at which all
campers received a camp award
for 1852. Special awards were
given for the best Camp Fire
girl. Winners were Lillian Ka-
wamoto, Blue group; Judy Mar
tin, Red group, and Connie
Martin, White group. Titles OF
best groomed camper in the
Blue group went to Darlene
Frickle; the Red, Sharon Lind.
and White, Donna Eyre.
The following hand craft
awards were given:
In the Blue group, the note
book award went to Carolyn
hammers, and the basket and
tray awards to Lillian Kawa-
motto; in the Red group the
notebook and tray to Judy
Martin, and basket to Rowena
Lessard; in the White group
the notebook to Donna Eyre
the basket to Judy Harris and
the tray to Sandra Torske.
Many of the girls families
took them to camp and brought
them home. Jake Lackman
trucked the weeks supplies and
bedrolls to the camp and Wal
" Warren brought them back
at the weeks end.
Camp plans were made by
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Fish
er. Meal planning and purchaS-
ing of supplies were made by
Mrs. Keith Martin and Mrs. j.
S. Simmons. Mrs. Lessard took
charge of registration and fees.
DIR. B. K. Kilbourne of the
public health department., and
DR.. M. O. Anderson gave all
the campers physical eXamina-
lions at no charge.
Besides the girls who received
special awards, the following
also attended:
Helen. Joan, Loretta and Ro-
berta Burns. Carol Kirkland,
Sharon Cook, Jean Douglas
Nicky Dyckman, Joan Egnew
LaDora Flint, Shirley Gookin,
Rosalie Lackman, Bea Mason,
Gloria Remmele, Regina Rob
ertson, Beth Slatterv, Kay Ann
Torske, Judy Wemple and Sid
ney zeiler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Vernon Grange Has
Show

A flower show was the main
event at the regular meeting
of Warman Grange No. 139 of
st. Xavier, held Friday, Aug. Is.
Prizes were given for the
prettiest bouquet, most unique
bouquet and the largest variety.
The home economics commit
tee was in charge of the lecture
hour which consisted of group
singing, a solo, a poem, and
several games.
It was announced that the
Grange community picnic was
to be held Sunday at the Hay
Corral battle-ground. The pic
mic will be a pot luck affair,
and those attending are asked
to bring dishes and silverware
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Cor Damaged When
Horse Is Struck ,

Approximately $500 damage
to the vehicle was a result OF
an accident which occurred last
Friday evening approximately
four miles south of Hardin on
highway No. 81, when a 1851
sedan owned by r. l.. Jacob
son of Hardin struck a horse.
jacobson was returning to
Hardin from a fishing trip on
the Little Big Horn. Darkness
had fallen and the horse raced
suddenly from one side of the
road as the car approached,
according to the driveraand he
was unable to stop in time to
avoid hitting the animal. The
horse was killed. Jacobson es-
capped serious injury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
SELECTED FOR TRAINING

Second Lieutenant RhonaId
d. Iverson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhonald Iverson of Hardin,
graduated August 9 from Ma
rine officers training school at
Quantico, Va, in the top 10 per
cent of a class of approximate
ly 600.
BY virtue of his high rating
at officers school, 1t. Iverson
was among a small group of
graduates chosen to receive
Marine aviation training. He
will go to. Pensacola, Fla, for
the training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
ATTEND U CAMP

Mrs. Gus Mills, accompanied
by her son, Tommy, and Ha
Warddrip, returned home Sum
day from a week spent at the
Seventh Day Adventist Youth
Camp, held at Camp Taxton on
Seeley lake, so miles from Mis-
Soula.
About lis children between
the ages of 9 and Is from all
over the state attended the
camp. Glasses in camp craft,
star study, first aid, bird, tree
and shrub lore, and swimming
were held during the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S.. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental divide, through
Sunday.
Temperatures Wednesday to
Sunday will average near nor
NAL, cooler at first, rising to
maximums IS to IS and mini
NUNS go to IS by Thursday or
Friday. Cooling to maximums
rs to IS week end. Scattered
thunderShowers about Friday
will give very little, precipita-
ton. go
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Observations taken 81 City Office
Key West, Fla, Oct. rs, 1852
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

The nookiFn ISeaeesss wt1sst
mafxia IL - 80 Taee Was 80
aamea. - nfeks Nfxn ne4xs
farshss e4n - games ~ -
paee Thxy tsad - Gants ~
fkas mas4a - Mag -
f1sfsa K5rsee IS 3zH e - t1efF
tas "a reA e. m i - hsx
n shx nFn AaF M ~ Fare
ESears ny r nAfn
4 eeeg
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Regions

The pressure systems in the
nearby tropics remain flat and
there are no signs of any de-
veloping disturbance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Navy Base Marines
Lick USS Roanoke
Leathernecks

n an all Marine game. the KEY
West Marines noSed oal the USS
Roanoke DevI Dogs 50 Thursday
On the Naval station field
Recording ! total of - strike.
eats, the came Was q pstghers duel
ell the was. KremnaskY. Who went
The distance for the local nine
vhiffed II Roanoke hatsmsn and
Spordone famed IA az the home
tcwners
The sislteFg scored ia TIE open.
lng frame phen Smetxa walked
stole second and scored On Spor-
dnneS singie % lsst field, Spordone
and krenp4sky shen proceeded 10
cut down the cppo ag hassmen n
order nnsll TIE slNfa lnniag Thea
tie local ieasnegaecks scored tWe
runs when schultz 6a.bleA Nasso
duatlVd stole third snH senrea 90
an efFax
Tie key NeSserS Tailed sa ice
mare il ne Sexsnsh. Madzea and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
NAVAL OFFICER
fConsinnea Erum Pare Onal

Glass Tnrpeaonaan Scott went "a
the China Statinn where he r-
ed three years hena III % TIE
action against river psFssas alang
sie yalrgte 1n teza
Glass Torreo1nan ~ ~
transferred back IN shn te
and ghe uSS Asafvi he
less after AnesgFlal taTr faF se
eluss a. north Esaa San -
calf where - 8 Ti Cel
Teri 0smaa
Assmx 4 ss0rt scax abcaFsa ds.
xaruyerx Chisa stf w81 fTAns-
gsrrrd - ske s.sa whevn ~
was Chief a - naaf snsI -
sESnxfsr A. fs@ rcrnsss as
sesagl fer sfs 90 USS resek
- Es1T. A Yaas tasss ~ wess
BARK 10 shm 3 s7 SOD ID a8ss
waz srAnassssa1 ae tss &c ~
raranM. Il $50 wkie cn 1atY
81 rans~4 fka hs msf anS
warrss1 - - M
S
IL e@ ~ sf
w M
m T
sN
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Tide To Meet Vols Airmen Hurt
Citizen Staff Photo

AMARILLO, Tex. Ey-One air.
man was dead and eleven we're
hOspitahzed today sg Amarillo Air
Force Base after q formation of
marching men vas struck last
night By pickup truck.
Base officials said The fatally in.
Iured youth was al aIrmzn third
slasS from Iowa. About n men
were injured, Foar critically and
Two seriously,
Set. Rilly r Robertson. driver
cf the truck. was trcated ia the
base hospital for shrek He said
he saw none of the naen until one
sarnea around ard headlights
Shtnea Ia his face.
RohertsnE told base officials Ne
vas driving about Is mises PER honr
when his vehicle struck the maTxh-
erx. Al Air FaFee investigating
fssaFa was prcaang fAe aegasns.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

amaoag the group selected for the
rank II Warrant Torpsdoman and
be was transferred 70 the Uss
prineeson. cyL q. - torpedo a..
Fsser. Ile served aboard this ship
daris9 its many engagements wisA
tie enemy IN the Me&tern PagiEa
uuiI October "a. ls8s uhen tAt
ship mas Aeaviiy bombea and sel
sire ~ japanese rssoe8. After
iesdsag j Elre party fos seven hoars
en fAe lsweF deeks of she slip En,
sign seost was ordered io ahandos
p afh hss raen I'D iater he was
one &c tae Nxxeuga transpmgsea
hsrk II sAa Lnst6a states
IN asN Ii TT eost WAS an
81 fhs mestNru paee shss unze
sx wth TAe rnaed Nassons
fwrss gsT TIE Heha asboa n ~
Xanzs Raser valley Later -
gs se gseeY - yaga
aNan fexYsax ssx6 snd 80
ss s she Z ne fskznIs .
1he en pRe q 1aran
A. Iss La. sxssa wss sramssas.
rass - 50 psss assavse Fssse
anS So Davs. CsIsssna. ~ :
nsvsw8g pss "a sasess Ssfy ss1 y
1snsary aSsz Mas ssssssss y -
av.esm tsens sasAa fss 80
us MashnMEs nha4Fa mksxh ka
aMf~ma aal 49, yssrenar
k So ye S - q ag -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
.FDR Son Raps
Truman Regime
Associaled Press wirephOto
AaaoeIaIed - WIrapl.oIe

PHILADELPHIA - Jobs
Roosevelt. soungess spn & tise iase
Demeerasle pfesdenl. asys flss
Tmman sdmeirassen has sseul-
gled tbe nilliary might bsiit W -
my tasher
nootexait laSl might eunflaaea
hls t0ar a. benalf e netahiean
pressasal nemin<e DNsxif ..
Kxenhowsr.
He said ~ ehan9eA his party
aIlexl4nce beeauss Is ~ crlaoa
ihN admIn ssrarlaa ksa EkoSte -
sels nnfn = su3HKa ~ 0ws -.
eessw H0neseii gessd ~ Cor.
Tlmas I. Dmmey IL Iat
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Political
Notes
BY The Associased Press


While President Truman and
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower volleyed
sharp criticisms against a back.
drop of Kisses and boos, Gov. Adlai
Stevenson was questing for votes
deep in Texas today.
Truman's rousing reception in
New England was near a close.
After pushing through Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and New York,
he winds up his stHmping tour for
the Democratic ticket with three
speeches in New York City tonight.
The President stirred storms Of
applause in Boston's Symphony
Hall last night with a charge that
Eisenhower, by supporting Repub-
lican Sens. Joseph Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin and William Jenner Of
Indiana, has endorsed a reign Of
terror by SANDER" The audience
Kissed and booed the Senator's
names.
Eisenhower moves into New
England Monday, hard on Trf
mans heels. Technically, he was
resting in New York today. Actual
ly, he was preparing speeches and
strategy for next weeks sortie.
At Newark, N. j.. last night
Eisenhower praised Gen. George
c. Marshall, his one-time Army
mentor, as a great American pa.
triot." He repeated that, as the
Republican candidate for Presi.
dent, he listens to advice but makes
his own decisions and is still .
mo deal'' man.
This was in obvious reply t0
Truman's charge Thursday that be
was not sticking by" Marshall.
and to Democratic accusations that
he has come under the thumb a
Sen. Mccarthy and Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio.
Stevenson, after a breakfast con
ference with former Vice Presi.
dent John Nance Garner at uvalde,
Tex. was scheduled 10 roll by
train TO San Antonio and then fly
10 Housion-regarded as Eisenhow.
er's main Texas stronghold.
All Fort Worth and Dallas yes
terday. Stevenson challenged Gov.
Allan Shivers and other Texas
Democrats who have spurned the
party's national ticket. Shivers has
said he will not vote for Stevenson.
Al Dallas. Stevenson spoke seorn
hlIly of .'carpethaggers he saaa
were irving 10 mislead Texans insa
believing the federal government
was robbsng them cot Of title 70
u,l-rich submerged lands OF the
states Gulf of Mexico coast
Eisenhower has said be faFcrs
state ownership az these so-cailea
tiselsnds While Sfsvensun upholes
the United States Supreme Ccugs
decision that the federal govern
mens has prior rights 10 them
sen Richard n Ntxcn. the GOP
nominec for vice president crit
rssea Stsxensoa IS a maa weo
was auped ~ Algev Hiss. f0rmst
STATE Department official eoaytetea
AZ syfng when he dFmaed Siving -
rress a. 4 Communist agent
In \ Chsc1xn ssEburh iAss nSght
Nsxan sad Saesenson ma6s = usaS
take ID hadxnenE~ wAen hs cave
: character degNgn far HssA
we ran1 aard sh0se nssssa es 4
Nsx0n sad
Sen guAn Spsrkmaa q k2sans.
she Ders3<vass eaEAts - xss1e
prsssas I'D . passg xF p
Wkss Barre - lam We
W w&n evxgym ege m As.
sae4aseg Pesylsaz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

KresnpaSky reached base xaa the
error Funte and scared when Rresi
Il smashed : deahle doNn TIE less
field nne.
ne visitors scored one r1n IA Tie
hctt0m * ne seseagh &C klasess
sEasle. ! Walk ard CarsoGs 6oa-
hss krenpaskN shes her0 daNn
and x1raek cus lie ssaa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Mighty
Alabama. seeking its first victory
over Tennessee since lsaT. claShed
with the Volunteers today before a
Sellous-plas crowd expected to
reach so 900
TIE game was rated q toSsup.
Alahama's unheaten. united
Crimson Tide has won four straight
this season. The Vols have . 81
record The loss was i 20 white.
Washing by Duke. The kickoff Was
timed for Z .. N. tESTl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
The
-
WEATHEEMAN
Says
Citizen Staff Photo

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy TO cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers thru
Sunday. Clear Sunday night.
Continued warm today, cooler
tonight and Sunday. Gentle to
moderate variable winds becom-
ing northerly.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
mild with scattered showers in
south and east portions today be-
coming widely scattered Sunday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate northeast
to east winds. Partly cloudy with
scattered showers in south and
central portions today becoming
widely scattered Sunday.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
northeast to east winds. Partly
cloudy weather with widely scat
tered showers in south and CEN
trial portions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

II IS heaeSea shzf the v2r5os
toems q loagh&a hsa tnesr ugs siss
in > pfmttsye game u wkseA -
n W nz Aw wax aa rs
seams nsmsrng - m@sA ~ see
Ia = ss0s.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

The Giants of iazs were shs On.
IN club in National League has.
tors b hald Nrss place frusn the
opening day ~ . season ihruagh
70 TIE finish.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Relative Humidity at 500 An.
e0es
BaroreteF fSes Leveil 500 An.
29.sT ins.--l0i4.e mbs.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Policeman S Wife
Wins $4,000 as
Cook of the Year
By fhe As.oeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Mrs.
Peter S. Harlib, the young bru-
nette wife of a Chicago policeman,
yesterday won $4,000 and the
title Of cook-of- -the-year, 1852, for
"a "snappy turtle cookie with a
chocolate shell.
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of the
Vice President-elect, handed out
the national annual homemakine
awards at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. The contest is sponsored
by a flour company.
Mrs. Harlib got the idea for
the cookie from one of her twin
10-year-old sons who rolled her
cookie dough onto turtle legs i'm
provised of pecans when she was
talking on the telephone one day.
Second prize of $500 and a
food freezer went to a new ver-
sion of an old favorite-lemon
pie-baked by Mrs. Charles M
Reppert of Port Washington, N. Y.
Mrs. Reppert put a cinnamon
egg white-sugar crust on top of
a lemon filling laced with paper
thin slices of lemon. upsetting the
traditional lemon pie method.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
|WindowIess Houses Seen
Safest in Atomic Attack

The Navy said today its research
has shown that a windowless
structure provides greater protec-
ton against an atomic attack.
It's Civil Engineer Corps de-
scribed a new So million window
less laboratory being built in San
Francisco. It said the laboratory
is the only one engaged entirely
in research on defense against
atomic weapons.
In addition to providing better
bomb protection, a windowless
building provides more wall space,
is cheaper to build and more
economical to maintain" the
Navy said.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
IA Area Artists Place Among 100 for Prizes

dale road. Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs.
Marguerite Burgess, 5433 Mohican
road NV; Tobias Scheebaum,
2816 North street NV, and Sam
uel Bookatz. 2700 @ street NV.
Each winner receives $50. The
contest attracted 3,699 entries
from 35 countries.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Christmas paintings by four
area artists were among 100 Sc
lected for prizes and exhibit in
the Hallmark art award COMPETE
ton in New York.
The local artists are Mrs.
Frances Reisman, of $500 lillian
Evening star., 1952-12-10
IFS John G. Webster For
Service Bargains

Websters does all types Of Plumbing, heating, EIec
trico, Formico, Sheet Metal work. Let US fix thot
noisy toilet or install that extro base plug.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Screen Actors Strike
N Film Commercials
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IA Ma
tion-wide strike by the ALL
Screen Actors Guild against pro-
ducers of filmed commercials for
television began today.
TT is the first strike in the
guilds 19-year history and it may
be a tough one" Actor Walter
Pidgeon, president. said.
The strikers want a fee for a
first performance in filmed
commercial for television, plus
additional fees if the commercial
is repeated. They also contend a
commercial should be used fol-
only one year.
John Dales. jr.. guild secretary
said the producers, for the
original pay to the player, want
the right to show it any number
OF times. He said the producers
now pay player for but one
showing of a commercial.
The strike is expected to hit
hardest in New York. About sc
such television commercial pro.
ducers operate there with a total
OF 1000 players. About 20 such
producers using TOO players
operate in Hollywood, and there
are also smaller scale operations
IN Chicago. Detroit and othe,
cities.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Anslinger of the Federal Bureau
of Narcotics. He said it was based
on experience in other cities where
the narcotics problem has beer
knocked out.
He cited a Virginia city where
crime surged upward by 600 pei
cent because a big-time narcotic.
ring was attracting addicts tt
town from a radius of 200 miles
600 Per Cent Increase.
When the narcotics ring wa.
wiped out and the addicts wert
driven out of town, the police de.
partment reported a 600 per cent
decrease in crime, Commissioner
Anslinger recalled.
To get Washington addicts of
the street, he strongly recon-.
mended a law providing for com.
pulsory commitment of addicts tt
hospitals for treatment.
He estimated conservatively
that at least 500 dope addicts are
now at large in Washington. Other
officials have placed the estimate
at several thousand dope addicts
Even at the conservative esti.
mate. he said, the number Of ad.
diets per population here IS much
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Tobin, Addressing CIO, Urges
AFL Merger to Protect Labor
Secretary Sees Past Coins in Jeopardy
And Makes Appeal for United Front

know what effect the election OF
Gen. Eisenhower will have on this
attitude. But I do not think il
is likely to discourage it,"
An unofficial tabulation of prob
able votes indicated a neck-and-
neck race for the CIO presidency
The two candidates in the race
are Walter P. Reuther. dynamic
president of the United Auto
Workers, and Allan S. Haywood
CIO executive vice president, who
has the backing of the almost
equally powerful United Steel
workers. Mr.. Murray headed the
steelworkers, along with the CIO
There were reports that the
steelworkers would switch their
support to Mr.. Reuther if that
were the only alternative to a bit
ter floor fight. One report was
that David j. Mcdonald, acting
president of the big union since
Mr.. Murray's death, had made
such statement at a caucus last
night of the steelworker dele
gates.
A bitter floor fight Thursday
when the election probably will
be held, was inevitable unless
Evening star., 1952-12-01
DeSpirito Unseated
Before Bowie Race

Tony DeSpirito, sensational ap-
prentice rider. made an inauspi-
cious debut at Bowie this after
noon when he was unseated at
the starting gate before the first
race. His mount, Peter Barton,
ran away and was captured after
|galloping about three furlongs
down the backstretch.
The 5-year-old gelding, owned
by w. E. Parker, was brought back
to the gate, and DeSpirito re-
mounted. The young jockey gave
the gelding good ride, holding
the lead until the field rounded
the turn and headed into the
stretch.
At that point Airdrone ano
Rough Candy came up on the
outside to challenge him. II
seemed that Peter Barton needed
the speed and stamina he had
|squandered in his pre-race per-
formance, for, despite all Of De-
Spirito's efforts, he couldn't hold
of his rivals.
Grass Skirt. ridden by Bernie
Hewitt, came with a rush in the
stretch to win the race. Rough
Candy was second and Airdrome
third. The time for the seven
|furlongs was 1923.
A slim crowd wagered $45, ,761
|on the first race. OF this amount
|$3.705 went on Peter Barton, Sec
|ond choice to Grass Skirt in the
betting.
earlier Story on Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Snow Disappearing, but More
May Fall by Tomorrow Night

Washington's first snowfall of
the season was little more than
a memory today, but the Weather
Bureau saw q chance for another
performance tomorrow.
Rain or snow, depending on
temperatures, was forecast for to-
morrow evening. The best guess
was that the moisture would start
as snow and turn into rain.
The 7h-hour snowfall Satur-
day night left an official IL
inches at the Weather Bureaus
airport station. But as much as
az to 3 inches fell on higher Sec
tions, wrapping the area in a
white blanket on November's last
day.
Although the mercury climbed
only to 80 degrees yesterday, the
snow melted rapidly with the aid
of brisk winds.
Very little traffic trouble was
reported during or after the snow