davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Reul Estote Deals
DEEDS

March Is, Mark L. Ortmayer
etux to X. F. & r. A. Fox &
g. O. Lundberg etuxes: SR-
16; SR-17; Lots 8 & 4, EkSW,,
SE-18; Lots /, 2, 8, 4, ERWR,
Ek-19; all 20; all 81; all 80
North of Highway T1SR30E.
March Is, K. +. & r. A. Fox
& C. o. Lundberg etuXes to
Jack Dobbs etux: Same land as
last above.
March 90, Paul Mitrenga etux
to Jos. M. Pierce: ERNW, NE
Is; all 10 T8SR39E. ERNW,
Lots /, 2, Sec. Is; ERSW, Lots
8 & 4, Sec. T T8SR40E.
April l, Catherine r. Adu-
cayen to Mary Carpenter: Lot
2, Block 2, O. T.. Crow Agency.
April 2, Furman E. Wolf etux
to w. B. Spear: SkSW, N.Y.
.SW-29; NKNW, SRNW, SR,
SENE-32 T5SR38E.
April IL, Estella Wolfe to
Ruth II. Spear: SkSE-20; SK
SW-21; NV, NRSW, NWSE-28;
NE, NESE-29 T5SR38E.
April IL, Mark Wolfe etuX to
w. B. Spear: SkSE, NRNE-25;
SINE, SEA- T5SR37E SkSW-
20; NW-29 T5SR38E.
April 8, Mary GroS Ventre
etcon to Wallace Pease: Lots
II, IL, Block 4, StevensonS 3rd
Addition to Lodge Grass.
April 4, Dora Hass to Fred
erick A. Baker: Lots z, 8, g.,
10, Block IA o. T. Wyola.
April Z, w. T.. Shaw, Jr. etu2
to EloiSe White Bear PeaSe:
Tract TO- x 200 in SENW-13
T6SR35E.
April IT, Vance E. Rogers
etuX to Jack u. Helmann etuX:
Tract 0.269 a. in Lot II, Hardin
Sub Division.
April II, Arnold J. Dinsdale
etux to Rose Phelps: Lot 5.
Block 8, Town of Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man and family were callers at
the Elvin Davis home Friday
evening.
Overnight guests at the Elvin
Davis home last Wednesday
were M. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and family of Arvada, Wyo.
Callers during the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziler and
sons, Joe and Jerry.
Mrs. Sam Denny shopped in
Sheridan Thursday with Mrs.
Gus SalveSon, Mrs. Will Faber,
Mrs. Nan Cleveland and Mrs.
Mabel Buzzetti of Hardin.
The Snappy Shipper All club
held their fifth meeting of the
year at the home of Carol and
Janice Denny Monday after
noon. Members in attendance
were Judy zettle, Barbara Ha-
ger and Carol Kern, with Dawn
Diche as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., Easter
day.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., and
daughter, Gay were Billings
callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

a Saturday night sumner ana
card party. anu
Mr; and Mrs. Carl Lithander
and Lars attended the hnII SaIa
IN Sheridan last week,
Mrs. w. B. Spear has baan IN
With the flu since she natnrnad
from Mexico. ieouiiieo
MRS. Walt Taylor and children
returned Wednesday from .
siS.Week visit in the East
Mrs. Peg Dyckman and con
were supper guests of fha
hIaItS one night this Week
gregg .Penson was reelected
70 serve on the school board for
the next three wears. ei
IVA; and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
frias called on Birney
friends over the week end
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

|, Henry Ruegamer, right, and
Bill Christensen, together with
Mrs. Reugamer, are co-oWners
of Hardin Auto Co., Ford deal.
ers, located on the corner OF
| Center avenue and Fifth street.
Reugamer was born at White
hall, Mont, and graduated
from Manhattan high school,
where he had been a four-year
letterman in basketball and
track. He worked his way
through school, being employed
by the No. l ranch, large cattle
ranch.
Following graduation he at
tended and graduated from
Minnesota Teachers college at
Moorehead. In 1882 he went to
work for the Minnesota high
way department as a civil en-
gineer, where he was employed
for about three years.
Ruegamer first joined the
Ford Motor company, as zone
manager of the Fargo branch
in 1885, covering the states of
Montana, North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota. In 1941 he
was transferred to the Ford
home office at Dearborn, Mich
as contract negotiator, his
duties being to handle gov
eminent contracts for war ma
terial manufactured by Ford.
In 1916 he returned to the
Fargo branch as general trav-
eler, which position he held
until coming to Hardin. The
present owners purchased Har-
din Auto Co. from Castle and
Goe in January, 1947, and have
operated since that time.
In June, 1850, the garage
was moved to the present loca-
ton, in a new building with
the most up-to-date equipment,
making it one of the best
equipped garages in this section
of the country. The company
has been a leading Ford dealer
in this state for several years,
having won the Ford Motor
company'S four-letter award
the past four years conSecu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Kirby News

Callers at the Bill Rugg home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Johnson and Mrs. Mark Hay-
ward of Sheridan, and. Mike
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Henry of
Laurel are parents of a daught-
er. Mrs. Henry is the former
Hazel AdSit.
Nj. and Mrs. Don Cox and
family have returned from
California and are making their
home at Crow Agency.
Linda Ferguson entertained
Evelyn Kraft, Theron Roebling
and Jack and Jim Murray with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
NEW BULLETIN RELEASED

A new bulletin, Ranch Fish
Ponds in Montana" just re-
leased by the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment station,
offers assistance in the con-
struction and management of
this newest means of increaS-
ing the states fishing waters.
The authors, DR.. C. J. D.
Brown of the Montana Agri-
| cultural Experiment station and
Nels A. Thoreson, Montana
State Fish and Game depart
ment, point out that much in
formation is available on con-
Struction of farm ponds and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

even some on fish production.
but little of this applies spe-
officially to Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. April II. 1888

The radio telephone links the
United States with 88 other
countries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
YOUR
WEED R0RAE

Experiences Of the post few years have demonstrated
the economical effectiveness of chemical weed con-
troll in practically every branch Of agriculture. Dow
has developed d variety of control chemicals for
nearly every weed problem.
Esferon 40 & 2,4 Dow Weed Killer For
mUlu 40 were especially formulated for the control
ofweeds in grain and grass crops and in pastures.
Esferon Brush Killer not only aids in clearing new
ocreoges but prevents the encroochment of line
brush and weeds into voIuobIe crop iunds and
pastures.
TEA 9o% is q valuable help for the elimination of
quock grass, Bermuda and Johnson grasses and
other obnoxious weeds occurring along roadsides,
fence rows, irrigation canals and drainage bitches
or canals. Non-poisonous to feeding Iivectock and no
long time sterilization.
Dow Lindane $50 We+tubIe is worthwhile as q
year round control for flies and other insects in dairy
borns, creomeries and simiIor farm buildings. Eco
nomicoI because one spraying is effective for 6
weeks. 1t controls lice and mango mites on dairy
cattle and other livestock.
THE DOW CHEMICAL COM PANY
SEATTLE SAN E2#~ 20 LOS ANGELES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Famed FoIo Dies; Saw History in Molinq
arge in a speech,

charge in a speech.
The Republicans, he said then
are "even wanting to make war
on Fala."
Fala was the son of Peter and
Wendy, owned by Mrs. Augustus
G. Kellog of Westport, Conn.
They presented the puppy to
Miss Margaret L. Suckley, a dis
tant cousin of the President, who
took Fala to the White House
in August, 1910.
His original name was Big Boy
The President, himself, changed
1T to Fala after one of the Roose-
velt's remote Scottish ancestors,
known only as Murray the Out
law of Fala Hill.
Fala was on the battleship in
the North Atlantic when the
President and British Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill drew up
the Atlantic Charter.
Fala attended his masters burial
in the Hyde Park rose garden in
1945, and was present when Mrs.
Roosevelt formally turned the es-
tate over to President Truman as
a national historic site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

the Michigan Bell Telephone Co
and officials of the strike threat
ening CLIO Communications Wok.
ers Union.
After several hours of talk these
negotiations were called off early
today until 10 am.
In Newark, N. j., negotiations
also broke off early today at the
expiration of the contract between
the Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and
10000 operators.
The new talks in Detroit gave
hope an agreement might be
reached which would set a pattern
for solving similar disputes in
Ohio and California, and with
Western Electric installers in
other States and the District.
Separate negotiation still were
under way. meantime, in New York
between Western Electric and the
division of the Communication
Workers of America which includes
the installers and maintenance
men.
Although union officials would
not say which of the IL telephone
exchanges in Washington and its
suburbs would be picketed, they
said they were "all set" to picket
exchanges here and in Maryland,
beginning at 6 am. tomorrow.
There were strong indications
that telephone operators would
refuse to cross the picket lines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Gov. KohIer Announces
SUPPORT for Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

KOHLER, Wis, April 5.-Gov
Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin to-
day announced his support of Gen
Eisenhower for the presidency.
Ending period of avowed neu.
trality, the Governor said:
ct think Gen. Eisenhower best
meets the exacting requirements
of the Presidency" He added thai
he would support whoever il
nominated at the G. o. P. conven.
ton.
Gov. Kohler issued a statement
at his home here saying:
II have the highest respect foI
the abilities of Senator Taft, Gov
Warren and Gov. StaSsen and be-
lieve they would lead our Nation
far more Soundly, honestly and
conStructively than has the pres
ent Democrat administration.
"At the same time, I believe that
Gen. Eisenhower's demonstrated
talent for organization, his i'm
presSive record as an adminiStra-
tor and his experience and proven
skill in the most delicate negoti-
ations, particularly equip him for
the task of the Presidency in these
difficult times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
BY The Associated Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, April S.
Fala, the rakish little black Scotty
who sat in on the making of his
tory, is dead.
He is to be buried tomorrow In
the famous rose garden of Hyde
Park, not far from the resting
place Of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, his master and
constant companion for seven
years.
News of Fala's passing came
from John Roosevelt, the late
Presidents youngest son.
"Fala slept away today" Mr.
Roosevelt said.
The Scotty. born on April Z
1910. died two days short of his
18th birthday.
He outlived his famous master
by seven years, less a week.
During that time he had lived
at Val Kill cottage, on the Roose-
welt estate that is now a national
shrine. in the possession of the
Presidents widow.
His years at the White House
made Fala an intimate part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Call for Quizzing of McGronery
Likely to Delay Confirmation
McCoron Requests Full Report From FBI;
House Committee Will Question Vunech
April in Paris"

stormy resignation of j. Howard
McGrath definitely should be
called" before the committee.
Chairman McCarran said he
would order a full FBI report to-
morrow on Mr.. McGranery. He
said this was a routine step" in
getting the Senate's confirmation
machinery rolling, and action
probably would not come for 10
days or more.
Meanwhile, in the wake Of Mr.
McGranery's announced intention
to rely on the FBI for any future
search for corruption in Govern
Iment, there were these other de-
Ivelopments:
/. A House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee investigating the Justice
(Spn CTEANTJP Page A.C1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

the Western Electric workers
This would tie up long distance
calls, but would not affect loca
calls because of the dial system.
However, it appeared uncertain
whether the Western Electric
strikers-if they go out-woulc
picket Offices of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. of Vir-
ginia.
At issue in the Ohio, California
and Michigan telephone operator
disputes is wages, as it is in the
Western Electric deadlock. Both
the operators and the Western
Electric installers are members OF
lCWA.
Some 300 workers are affected
here. The unions deadline fol
settlement of all the contracts is
6 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

American scene. He went wherever
the President went.
In the 1914 campaign he be-
came an issue when the Repub-
licans charged that a destroyer
had been sent to pick him up in
the Aleutian ISlandS-at consid-
cradle cost to the taxpayers-after
he allegedly had been left behind
on a presidential trip.
President Roosevelt nipped that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

instructing it's delegation but that
it was the definite understanding
that the delegation should be
honor bound" to support Senator
Taft ito every reasonable extent"
The expression was in a resolu-
ton approved unanimously at the
convention.
Senator Taft is expected to win
the great bulk of Illinois so dele
gates in a primary there Tuesday.
Earlier Victories Offset.
The Iowa and Michigan results,
on Friday and yesterday respec-
lively, in a measure, offset Sena-
tor Taft's victories earlier last
week in Wisconsin and Nebraska.
They were the more indicative be-
cause two weeks ago they were not
expected.
The Michigan Republican State
Convention, in Detroit, yesterday
listened to the pleas of Republican
National Committeeman Arthur
Summerf1eld and other party
leaders to send an uninstructed
delegation to the national con-
vention. Seven of the States 46
delegates, however, have admitted
they are for Gen. Eisenhower, and
six for Senator Taft. The other 80
delegates have still to commit
themselves to any candidate.
Obviously, the TAFT managers were
not in position to take command
of the Michigan situation. and
the Eisenhower managers did not
wish to force the issue.
The Michigan convention ap-
proved a slate of 10 delegates-at-
large by voice vote. Two of the
delegates-at-large are committed
to Gen. Eisenhower, and two to
Sen. Taft, and six are not COM
mitted. Of the district delegates,
five have declared for Gen. Eisen-
hover and four for Sen. Taft, and
the other q are uncommitted.
Among the delegates-at-large are
Mr. Summerfield and Senator
Ferguson.
Big Edge Claimed.
John FeikenS, Michigan Eisen-
hover manager, claimed after the
convention action that Gen. Eisen-
hover had a big overall edge. He
said, according to the Associated
Press:
"On the basic of our survey
and knowledge of the situation,
it can safely be said that the Mich
gan delegation favors Eisenhower
tWo-to-one over Senator Taft"
He added he based his estimate
on pre-convention canvaSses of
the probable delegates through
(See POLITICS, Page A-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Picture on Poee Alb.

about the time that tornado
with a force estimated at 10(
miles an hour swept through
parts of Maryland, the Associated
Press reported.
Meanwhile, the forecast for tn
Washington area calls for partly
cloudy, windy and colder today.
Car Blown Against Tree.
Two persons were injured II
Frederick County when their cal
was blown against the trunk OIL
a tree, and an employe at West.
minister Airport was hurt wher
the gale threw him against 8
hangar door.
Near Elkton, Va, a 12-year-old
boy was critically hurt when a
shack in which he had taken
refuge was collapsed by the wind
The boys father received spinal
injury.
One child was severely cut here
by flying glass as the wind up
rooted trees. damaged power and
telephone lines, f1attened barns
and garages in outlying sections,
toppled television aerials and
ripped shingles from rooftops.
Cut by Window Glass.
The only casualty reported here
occurred when glass blown from a
window in a grocery at 2501 North
Capitol street inflicted severe cuts
on eight-year-old Charles v
Parrish, colored, of 2409 North
Capitol street.
The turbulent wind was accom-
panied by a mixture of hail and
rain. A precipitation of .27 of an
inch fell in few minutes while
the temperature dropped from Y
to SO degrees.
Meanwhile. the storm threat
ened to spoil the fun for more
than 5000 children assembled at
Glen Echo Park for opening day
features. The youngsters found
Shelter under roofs of the various
concessions. Twenty minutes later
the sun was shining and the
days program was resumed.
Hail at Hagerstown.
The heaviest damage occurred
in North central Maryland. Barns
farm buildings, trees and utility
lines were flattened in some areas
Hail covered the ground to q
depth Of two or three inches in
Hagerstown. In the path of the
|gale-force winds were Boonsboro
lKeedysville. Myersville, Middle
town, Frederick, Thurmont and
Westminster, and Elkton, Va
Many communities were without
telephone or light service for sew
|eral hours.
At about the same time, small
twister dropped out of the black
clouds and swept off the roof of a
new $4,000 cattle barn belonging
to Oden Bowie at Mitchelville,
Prince Georges County.
In Arlington County traffic was
snarled when 22,000-volt power
line was broken in two places in
the populous area between Glebe
road and Jackson street on South
Second street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Badly Battered Body
Of Woman Found in Home

The body of a 30-year-olc
woman, apparently beaten tt
death. was found in her second
floor room in the rear of 30s
Tenth street Sc, yesterday.
Police are seeking a man who
visited the victim, Rosa Marie
Deal. earlier in the day.
. The woman had old and new
bruises on her body, her face was
badly swollen and she apparently
had suffered an internal hemor-
rhage.
Police said she recently had
been released from workhouse al
Occoquan after serving a term or
drunk charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

heavy rain with a thunderous ex-
ploSion.
1t was the fifth airplane acct
dent Of its kind in the metropoli-
tan area in less than four months
and brought the total toll of dead
to 124.
Just as demands were made
after three horrible crashes al
Elizabeth, N. j., for the closing
of Newark Airport. civic groups
today called for the closing of
nearby International GdleWild)
and La Guardia fields. Planes
from both must fly over Queens,
huge residential borough of New
York City. Newark airport has
been closed since the last Elizabeth
crash on February II.
Police Inspector KILLED.
Today's accident occurred at 8:25
am. as the cargo plane was at
tempting to land at International
Airport.
The plane tore through a two
story home, and then split apart.
The blazing fragments hurtled
into three other houses. The four
homes were destroyed.
One wing slapped cruising
police car, killing Police Inspector
Thomas Boylan.
The plane, trying to recover
from an abortive landing attempt
Numbered low over the roofs of a
half stretch of buildings, then
crashed with a bomb-like explosion
in Jamaica.
Many leaped from windows. as
gasoline fed flames and binding
clouds of smoke rose over. the
block. Hospitals counted six seri-
ously injured. Improvised first aid
stations treated dozens of others.
At least 10 cars were wrecked
on the street or in an adjacent
parking lot by flying fragments
and blasts. A truck blew up. One
car tipped on its top.
OvershOOts Field.
The plane, owner by United
States Airlines. a cargo carrier,
had tried to land at International
Airport on Queens south edge, but
overshot the field.
Airport officials said it had been
ordered to circle for a new ap-
proach, when it swung low over
the center of the Jamaica section
of Queens, and plummeted down
out of the murky skies.
Borough Works Commissioner
c. Parks MasterSon said after to-
days crash he believed LaGuardia
and International Airport would
have to be closed until they make
Queens safe"
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, head
of national air transport COM
mittee formed recently because of
the wave of metropolitan crashes,
called the group into a special Ses-
sion.
Mayor William Impelliterri
scheduled a meeting with top air
officials Monday to study the
situation.
The planes two-man crew, Pilot
William Crockett, and Co-Pilot
John Woerderhoff, both of Fort
Lauderdale, were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Thousands View
Growing of Queen
As Pageant Opens

Ten thousand persons, young
and old, turned out in gay spirit.
for the annual Cherry Blossom
Pageant yesterday. Thousand.
more viewed the annual display
around the Tidal Basin, afoot OF
in automobiles.
And pink blossoms and pretty
girls are expected to attract much
larger crowds today. A repeal
pageant is scheduled for 2 pm.
as well as water show at 1870
am. The weather is expected tc
be partly cloudy and chilly.
Rain put a severe crimp in yes
terday'S festivities, although il
didn't harm the blossoms.
Sunshine Greets Queen.
The afternoons sudden storm
delayed the pageant half an hour
and drenched several thousand
early corners, many of whom sour
rled homeward. Later on cloudy
skies discouraged what otherwise
would undoubtedly have been
much bigger throngs.
But sunshine returned in time
to greet the Cherry Blossom
Queen and her 81 princesses, and
the pageant went off almost with
out a hitch.
Then last night. from 5000 to
10000 turned out all over again
to hear an Army Band concert
and watch a half-hour of fire.
works set off on the Monument
Grounds.
Catches Tiara.
Wind was the main impeachment
to the afternoon pageant. It gave
the National Ballet dancers shiv-
ers and jeopardized the Kanazawa
Trlos juggling. And when 20
year-old Elizabeth Ann Meyer of
Erie. Pa. was being crowned
queen. it dislodged her tiara and
forced the queen to make a quick
catch so Commerce Secretary
Sawyer could crown her again.
The 81 princesses sat in tiers at
the back of the stage. Their
gowns and bouquets of spring
flowers made a colorful backdrop.
Three major ballet numbers
were presented by the National
Ballet. One was in classical cos
tune. Another featured cowboy
and cowgirl garb and a medley
from "Oklahoma!" The third told
1.-THE History of the Cherry Bios
som Seeding" with dancers in
elaborate kimonos. Sam Jack
kaufman of the Capitol Theater
conducted, and Singers Marian
Kiatta and Eddie Fisher. the Four
Aces and the Army Band Chorus
also appeared.
Blossoms Not Fully Open.
The coronation was the climax.
Six year old Maureen Jean
OLeary of 1916 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, carried the crown
on stage. Secretary Sawyer, pre-
senting it, declared that "the
epitome of human life is a lovely
young girl in the spring" The
brunette queen. accepting, replied:
This is the most wonderful
thrill I've ever had"
The cherry blossoms themselves
mostly hadn't fully opened yes
terday. But they made a fetching
border of delicate pink around
the Tidal Basin, and thousands of
motorists created a traffic jam
motoring by.
Pedestrian blossom viewers
around the Tidal. Basin were
sparse apparently because of the
storm. Today's crowds are ex-
pected to made up for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By Crash Reported
Near California Air Base
By the Associated Press

| SACRAMENTO. Calf, April
5. - A B-29 bomber repeatedly
crashed and exploded tonight
about five miles north of Nc
Clellan Air Force Base.
The explosion was heard over
IA wide area as the plane hit In
"a prairie-like region of scattered
homes and truck farms.
The sheriff's Office said flames
leaped 80 feet into the air after
the crash. The base is a training
base for bombardier crews and Is
located five miles north of Sac
ramento.