davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-03
Minister Says
continued from page L

(cOntlnued page ~
young white men.
After they had beaten him and
dubbed him and cut him, they
left him for dead, the minister
said. DR.. Amon c. War1k a Cal
houn Falls physician, cax11ad him
to the hospital at AbbeUille, he
said.
Rev. Ware voted at the Cal
houn Falls gymnasium.
Sheriff Chester Fleming of Alb
beville county said that he had
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-03

You get better results by ad-
vertising in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
FRUIT JUICE DRESSING.
Il ctp)

Melt butter In top of double
boiler. Combine yolks, fruit
juices, salt. sugar and mus
tard. Add to the butter and
cook until mixture thickens.
Remove from heat and cool.
Fold In whipped cream.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
TART FReNCu DRESSING.

Combine all dry ingredients
and the mustard. Add oil
gradually, beating constantly.
Add vinegar and lemon juice;
beat and shake thoroughly.
Makes about y cup of dress
ing for fruit salads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Students Presented
Awards Monduy
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
various musical groups and
made comments on each. To
the mixed chorus he gave a SUI
perior rating. He said 1.-THE
chorus showed that fundamen-
tally the training had been
good" In the absence of Miss
SchuSter a student was conduc-
tor and Howard commented ia
vorably on his work.
Highly superior. was the rat
ing given the triple trio. Said
Howard, "The group is well bal
anced and the blend is much
improved" The girls glee club
was also rated highly superior.
Of it Howard stated, "I can
truthfully state that it COM
pares with any that I have
heard this season"
Highly superior ratings also
went to the band and senior
SeXtette. Howard commented
that the band is well balanced
and in good tune and has fine
tone maturity. Of the senior
sextette, he said "This is a fin
iShed group and does most in
telligent work. I want to COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Bear of Crow Agency.
May II, Mrs. Joseph Murry of
Crow Agency.
May IS, Mrs. Cleo Torske of
Hardin.
May Is, Mrs. Harold Hammer
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

mend the group for an out
standing performance" !
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted:
May IS, Clara Parlier of Har-
din.
May II, Mrs. Thomas Bad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

COMMUNITY Auction sale, Saturday,
May q at l p. m Consigned for this
l deep freeze; l oft. Servel coal oil
refrigerator; lots of furniture; all kinds
of dishes; electric washing machines;
cook stoves; other articles, too numerous
to mention. H. P. Schaller auctioneer;
c. A. Corkins, clerk; w. Harry Smith,
manager. 21-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

WILL give piano lessons, beginning June
10. Beginners and intermediate stu
dents. For information call Bill Sim
mons, 239-W. GA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
HELP WANTED

ANY dog on premises of Martha Fa-
tourous will be shot. 0-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

WILL the party who owns a red bull,
branded bar, reverse E, lazy T, R.R.,
please remove him from my property
Immediately. J. F. Rogers. 2l-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

Mrs. Tom Traphagen, Box al, Phon
~ lot
Evening star., 1948-11-24
To Control the Weather

1t is disappointing to learn that mans
efforts to do something about the weather
are not proving very successful. At least,
that seems to be the case as far as weather
control by dry ice methods Is concerned.
For the Air Force admits that its highly
publicized rainmaking experiments with
solidifed carbon dioyide have been aban
doned as not worth the effort. A few
showers were produced, but the amount
of precipitation was so small as to make
the process an unsound venture eco
nonically.
Farmers had hoped that artificially
induced rain would be the answer to
droughts. The plan was to sow dry ice
pellets over the countryside and condense
rain out of the clouds. But the clouds re-
fused to cooperate as Fundamentally as
General Electric scientists and military
authorities had expected them to. The
trouble is that the dry ice method of pro-
ducing rain depends on moisture in the
air, and during droughts prolonged enough
to worry farmers the amount of moisture
in the air is pretty small.
But the researches which have been
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Neither Fish Nor Fowl

With the growth of Washington, more
of its municipal institutions-like the
Glenn Dale Hospital-may be forced to
locate in the adjoining counties. 1t is
important that some agreement be reached
between the District and Maryland author
tiles to protect the interests of municipal
employees living on these District reserva-
tionS.
Their status now is confused, so that
they are treated neither as residents of the
District nor of Maryland. Children of
municipal employees living on District res
ervations in Prince Georges County are
schools without paying tuition. Now the
county authorities have banned them from
Prince Georges County schools unless
tuition is paid.
Congress has provided that residents OF
Federal reservations owe personal tax
allegiance to the States in which they are
located. 1t is understood that tuition pay
ments are usually required by public
schools for the children of such residents.
The same principle has been held by Mary
lands attorney general to apply in the
case of District reservations. While title to
these reservations rests with the United
States, they are under District, not Federal,
control. The District can own no land
outside its own boundaries.
There may be legal difference between
q District and Federal reservation. But
Maryland probably will disregard it and
treat the areas as Federal reservations. If
so, Congress might amend the District
tuition law, giving the children of munic-
ipal employees living on reservations the
right to free education in the District. Or
q more practical arrangement might be
worked out in terms of reciprocal agree
ment, under which the children of munich
pal employees living in Maryland would be
admitted to local schools in exchange for
the same privilege to municipal employees
living on District reservations whose chill
dren wish to attend the county schools
The Army Department has a contract with
the District under which it pays part of
the tuition in District schools for children
Of employees living on the Federal reserva-
tion of Fort Myer. The District may, in
the end, work out some comparable ar
rangement for its own employees stationed
on reservations in Maryland. As Commits
sioner Mason has said, the matter is one
for some fair and workable agreement be-
tween the municipal and the Maryland
authorities. The reservations should not
be permitted to become no-mans land,
with their residents left in the lurch.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

made have not been entirely in vain. Much
has been learned about cloud formations
and storms. The Army and Navy intends
to continue studies on weather control.
Flyers have penetrated to the "eyes" of
hurricanes and made firsthand observa-
tions of great value in tracking these
storms. Perhaps well-directed dry-ice
barrage, administered in strategic spot
by planes, would condense storm clouds
before they reach large cities and throw
the whole disturbance out of kilter. Or
the bombardment of storm centers by
rocket-propelled dry-ice bombs might do
the trick. It is encouraging to know that
science has not completely given up the
idea of Harvesting storms and otherwise
controlling the weather. The possible
benefits to mankind of a solution of this
age-old problem are great enough to justify
continued research, despite temporary
setbacks.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Rabbits Track

When the ,pind blo,Ds crisp tt is time to 90
Away from, small paths into deeper sno,o,
Leaving lo,o fields for the height of ,o1stts
trees
Which sing harp-song on days such as
these.
A boy has knowledge held close In his
hand
That reaches beyond the long, -turrot0ed
land
TO the secrets that ,oait In a aDtrater tDood
For the chtp OF sno1Obird Is clear and
good
and the nsuskrats' trait circles IN and
around
The trozen-blue pool and q hump on the
ground
Is a beavers hut. The slim tohite birches
Are pointed noto like the spires OF churches
And there is a leaf stripped path to tollo,o
Where each tree has sleeper curled tn
It's holloU:
A farm, hearth Is ,Darn1 and he sDtl CONS
back
1ut not till he trauels rabbits tracki
ANOBE ARMOUR
Evening star., 1948-11-24
CIoture in National Crises

Senator Vandenberg wisely has limited
his antiflibuster proposal to national
emergency legislation. Thus restricted,
the plan will stand much better chance
of favorable action than otherwise. Ex-
perience has shown that any proposal to
limit debate-and hence to restrain fill
bustering-is of itself apt to provoke
flibuster as determined as any the Senate
has ever witnessed.
The Michigan Senator is justif1ably wor-
ried over the possibility that three or four
men might balk the will of their colleagues
in some momentous matter, with cataS-
trophic results for the Nation. He may
have had In mind the historic filibuster in
1917 by what Woodrow Wilson described
as "a little group of willful men" opposed
to the armed neutrality bill Although the
results of that obstructionism were hardly
catastrophe, public opinion was so aroused
that Senate adoption of its present two
thirds rule on clotures was made possible.
But that rule has proved generally in
effective. 1t has been invoked successfully
only four times in the past thirty years.
Cloture motions have been voted down
fifteen times under the two-thirdS rule,
although often a majority favored cloture.
And the rule applies only to pending
measures" Thus, motions to bring up new
legislation may be talked to death by
any Senator or group of Senators with
requisite stamina.
Senator Vandenberg seeks to lessen op-
position by restricting his cloture plan to
legislation affecting urgent national de-
tense or similar matters. In such crisis
he would make it possible for 80 or 95 per
cent of the Senators to force an imme-
diate vote "a any measurement or pend
ing.
Not all of the arguments in the past
against further limitations on Senate de-
bate have come from Southerners. Senator
LaFollette in 1917 vigorously defended the
filibuster as weapon against wrong and
oppression" Others have objected to any
additional curbs on debate in the last great
legislative forum where free speech is not
drastically restricted. They contend that
wide latitude should be granted, even
though abuses of the speech privilege may
occur.
There are many persons, however, who
like Senator Vandenberg, fear that unless
some step is taken to meet future con-
tingency, a handful of willful men some
day may balk the will of 80 per cent or
more of their colleagues in national or
international crisis requiring instant de-
cision. It conceivably would take only one
such abuse of the Democratic privilege ot
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Yoie's New Cuptuin

A generation ago Levi Jackson would not
have had a chance of being elected cap
tain of the Yale football team. The fact
that he is Negro would have operated
as an automatic disqualification. But that
is no longer true. There is new genera
ton at Yale, and the star Negro halfback
is its unanimous choice to captain next
years squad.
There must be some kind of an object
lesson in this for those who decry the
so-called gradualist approach to a solu-
ton of our race problem. At the very
least, it suggests that real progress can be
made and is being made without resort to
coercive tactics. Levi Jackson is captain
at Yale because his teammates wanted him
for their captain. He is not captain be-
cause some pressure group dictated his
choice, and he might have been rejected
if such an attempt had been made. 1t is
true that this blow to an ancient prejudice
at Yale, where there has been less preju-
dice than at most universities, does not
solve the national problem. But it helps to
solve it in the sense that it lights up the
right approach. If those who are intol-
Grant of delay, those who would use club
to solve this most delicate of human prob
lens, will understand what has happened
at Yale and govern themselves accordingly,
the discrimination which for so long has
been practiced against the Negro may soon
be thing of the past For the notion that
Negro is inferior simply because he is
Negro is on the way out. 1t finds less
acceptance among the undergraduates of
today than it did among their fathers It
will find still less acceptance tomorrow.
The contention that we must solve our
race problem to hold the good will of
other nations is acquiring something of
a following in adult circles. But this Is
thoroughly fallacious. If the currying of
favor abroad were our reason for insuring
equality for the Negro there would be
little hope of achieving either that tainted
end or of solving the problem itself. There
was no such motive as this behind the
election of Levi Jackson. He was chosen
because his teammates thought 1t right
to choose him. and that is the only basis
on which we can expect to find a good
and wholesome solution Of the racial
problem.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
This and That
BIZ Charles z. Trace1pell

Templeton Jones' dapper and very much
the man-about-town, stepped of his bus
at Chevy Chase circle and decided to walk
up the road
THE road" out that way, is Brookeville
road, sometimes called Brookville road.
Take your choice. Everybody does.
Jones had used, that day, new soap, one
widely advertised.
1t had a nice smell, claimed to be nonsissy.
Since Jones had hated the word Sissy" from
the days he had been forced dor one week.
to wear glasses at the age Of eight he thought
this soap would be just the right one for him.
Like most men, he has a weak spot in his
heart for sweet smells.
Some prominent citizens still put q bit of
perfume on their handkerchiefs. Jones doesn't
60 that far but he likes neat smell just the
same.
He smiled at the recollection of his child
hood days.
The most famous oculist of the city at that
time, SO years ago, ordered him to wear them.
Later, this same eye doctor was to become
But even then, Templeton Jones knew how
to do what he wanted to do.
Not all persons learn this art, even when
they grow up.
Jones had it early.
ALeoe SAoooeo, ue edIo, uldke me look
sissy"
Thereafter, no amount of coaxing on any
body's part could make him wear them
He doesn't wear any to this day, much to
the amazement Of friends, family and doctors.
= -
Jones started off down the road, happy in
the cool afternoon, the sunshine, and q sense
of well-being
Just then bee buzzed around his head
1t seemed pretty late in the year for bees,
hut 1t was a fine afternoon.
Evidently respectable bees still had some
honey to put in, Jones thought to himself
He slapped gently at the bee not wishing
to hurt it, but just to scare it away.
The action was no good. The bee followed
him purposefully
Now what's the matter with this bee?"
the walker asked himself.
He knew from past experience that bees
have odd ways.
Some modern scientists say bees know in
which direction to fly to find the right flowers
by watching dance put on by bees that have
1t seems hard to believe, but the investigators
swear 1t Is true.
Templeton Jones side-stepped the bee, only
to have 1t come up buzzing on the other side.
Nov what is the matter with this crazy
bee?" he wondered
Then the light dawned.
1t was that soapl
slight odor, to begin with, it was one which,
evidently. as the day passed, built itself up.
The old bee thought he smelled good
Watch out, here come" said the bee He
buzzed down Jones right cheek, and sailed up
with abandon over his ear.
He tickled Jones on the chin, he smelled
Jones hat looking for petals; he went around
and around in circles.
Templeton Jones heightened his stride, try
ing to outdo him in vigor, but it was no use.
The bee was right behind, darting in every
now and then for smell of the sweet stuff
Jones walked faster and faster, trying to
outdistance the bee, but nothing on legs can
out-travel anything on wings.
It was a race to the finish, as Templeton
Jones drew up in front of his own house.
even the incest people perspire," he smiled.
"But here is one who is going back to the old
fashioned soaps"
The bee buzzed itS disappointment.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Financing a Used Car

70 the Editor Of The Star:
Recently I purchased q used car and as
suming that corporations that finance sums
referred to them by dealers" operate under the
same laws as banks in loan transactions,
financed the purchase through one such corpo-
ration. Requesting. on several occasions over
period of months, statement Of financing
charges was fatty refused such statement
by the corporation. It wasn't until after I
had engaged q lawyer that this corporation
agreed to itemize their charges.
These are the charges:
!. Principal. CThis Is reasonable.)
2. Interest at a specified rate legal in D. G.
(Usury is such harsh word, even to corpora
tions that finance sums referred to them by
dealers"
3. Insurance STANDARD practice)
4. Dealers reserve charge Gn short, kick
back to the used-car dealer)
5. Contingent liability. (Just because. This
means I am charged for the default Of some
other borrower. to help the corporation make
up any possible losses0
6. Charge for extending credit. (Also just
because0
T. Credit investigation Very costly, I'm
sure)
Items 4 through amount to well over q
weeks pay. I have been informed that these
latter four items are probably legal Since I
am just one Of the little people have neither
the means nor the contacts to carry this fur
ther to obtain courts corroboration Of the
legality of the whole transaction.
A banks only finance charge in loan trans
action Is legal rate Of interest. If the law
allows corporations that finance sums re-
ferred to them by dealers" to make such
charges as At above our legal system is in a
sad state.
Is this the Justice for all" that school chill
dren parrot about before the American flag
each morning? w. JAMES BASTIAN.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
A Veterans Problem

To the Editor Of The Star:
The same day that the news was published
in the American press of the arrival in New
York of the first batch of DPS q picture ap-
peared showing an American veteran and fam
lily being evicted from their home.
A veteran friend of mine has also lost his
home and is without employment at the pres
ent time. He has wife and two children.
When the enthusiastic welcomers of these
DPS have finished their cheering, and have
secured jobs and homes for all these DPS,
maybe they will be good enough to turn their
attention to helping these two American vet
erans get jobs and homes.
My displaced veteran friend has no foreign
accent and did not serve time In prison camp,
nor did he fight in the armies of any of the
Axis powers but he is native American, a
veteran and an educated man. Unfortunately
he has not been publicized as charity case
for American taxpayers to support, but even
with such handicaps perhaps he will eventually
find job and home in his own country
nothing as good as the DPS get, of course; that
is not to be expected, but perhaps enough to
live on and support his family.
F. STIRLING WILSON.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Support for Interiors Stand

Support for Interiors Stand
To the Editor OF The Star:
In the current dispute over control of
recreation areas the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People does not be-
Ieve that full reporting has been given to the
support for the stand of the Interior Depart
ment.
For example, in the November II Star in an
article headed playground Control Opinion Is
Sent to Clark by City Heads" you list the
opposition to the Interior Department stand"
but fail to note the support for the Interior
Department stand. You do not report that the
NAACP and the Council for Civil Rights have
supported the Interior Departments position.
Although the NAACP commends you for full
account Of its statement to the Attorney Gen.
eral, we have seen no coverage for the Ger
statement.
The opinion advanced in reference to the
astonishing" election results is that news
papers did not fully report the views of many
people who supported the President. Whether
that Is true or not, the NAACP urges that the
views Of those who support the Interior Depart
ment stand be as fully reported in your news
columns as those of the Recreation Board, ct al
STEPHEN G. sPOTTSWOOD,
President, NAACP.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
REGARDING DR.. Kinsey's 'Poll'

Regarding DR.. Kinsey's 'PolP
TO the Editor of The Star:
The ''pollsters" asked questions Of "scien-
tifically" selected sample of the population, and
recorded the answers. We took them seriously,
but they came up with you know what.
The author Of q recent work on the sexual
behavior Of men also asked questions Of q
scientifically" selected sample, and recorded
the answers. Many also took these findings
seriously; even as basis for new moral code.
But the pollsters and he seem to share re-
liability which is now only too plain to us all.
p. K
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
prtter, although it Is permissible for
,priter kno1Dn to The Star to use
a nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

free debate to plunge the Nation into
disaster of major proportions. Senator
Vandenberg is right in asserting that the
Nation should not be left "at the mercy
Of this special hazard"