davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

a plane could even land there
during this time.
Snow removal crews report
that a least $50 frozen antelope
carcasseS have been dug out of
the snow on Highway 212, be-
tween BroaduS and Belle
Fourche, S. d. Driven from
higher elevation by heavy snow,
the starving antelope gathered
where they attempted to staVe
off starvation by seeking bits of
hay that fell from passing
trucks. 1t seems a bit ironic
that the poor helpless creatures
would turn to man, their worst
enemy, in their trouble.
Some time ago I read about
Dorothy Klaje, a German school
teacher, who is fighting for
legal husband sharing in Ger
many, where there seems to be
quite a man shortage. Accord
ing to her ideas, you just pick
a husband for a specific period,
then turn him looSe-no ties, no
divorce or anything. All that
would be necessary is to report
to the town hall that the honey
moon is over. It seems the poor
men wouldn't have a word to
say in the matter. IF her plan
isn't written into the conStitu-
ton about seven million Ger
man women are going to have
to live out their, lives without
any hope of getting a husband
Or bearing legitimate children,
she says. What is so tragic
about that, 7 wonder? Such a
thing might save German "cul-
ture" but I shiver to think of
the horrible consequences if such
a law were made in these
United States. I'll bet the mil
itia would have to be called out
to quell the female uprisings
that would follow. I
No sensible person on earth.
wants trouble or misfortune, I
guess, but it is one of the best
ways in the world to test gen.
uine friendship. I've noticed
that the majority of people you
call friends in the daily routine
of living, will flee from you like
you have smallpox when real
trouble %confronts you.
IF you have ever had the mis-
fortune to be financially embar-
ressed you will probably see the
truth in the lines of this
~quatrain that I had published
in a magazine last winter:
Until your last thin dime is
gone, ..-t-.
And gone is your felicity,
You'll never know how very
"close'.
Your closest friends can be!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Lodge Cross Society
CJJTR MEETS

CLUB MEETS .
The Hi-Ho All club met Sat
uttisy at the home CT Mis-. Jess
Taught.
The following officers Were
elected: Helen Pae Jeffers, pit
side1 t.; Margare Nercalfe, vice
presiuent; Hale Jcifers, secre-
tary; Luanne Metcalfe, eeWs re-
porter; Inez Noblet, song leader;
LuElla Mae FaughJ, recreation.
Others present were Thelnla
Metcalfe and jeanne Eggart.
CHURCH MEETING
The first quarterly business
meeting of the Wyola Baptist
Community church was held
Sunday afternoon, February &c,
following a Fellowship luncheon.
Rev. Howard Parry attended
this meeting, during which an
announcement was made OF
progress along all lines of the
church ministry. {,
Miss Brand, minister of the
Wyola church, presided at the
meeting. .*
BRIDAL SHOWER
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given for Miss Agnes Lix at
the Wright home, at which Mrs.
Ralph Knight and Mrs. Bob Liz
were hoSteSses.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Casper Liz, Mrs. William Footit,
Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Mrs. Mary
Netherly, Mrs. Esther Havener,
Mrs. Emmajean Stevenson, Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. James
Holly, Mrs. Tiny Jackson and
Mrs. S. Mason.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs.
Bob Liz entertained at a pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
Bob Kenyon Thursday at the
Wright home.
Guests present were: Mrs. w.
Footit, Mrs. Leo Pattyn, Mrs. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Friday evening at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Jane Curry OF
Hardin and son, Lee, of Lodge
Grass, left Tuesday Tor Lamar,
Colo, to attend the funeral OF
Ernest Curry.
Mrs. Elmer Knight and Mrs,
Lee Curry attended the meeting
in Hardin to plan the Achieve
ment Day program.
Dan Felde was taken to the
Allard Clinic in Billings Friday
for medical attention. It was
discovered that he cracked q
bone in his leg Thursday even
ing, in the game between Har-
din and Lodge Grass. He will
be off his feet for several weeks,
Mrs. James Barrigan return
ed to her home after spending
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason at
tended the show in Hardin
Thursday evening.
Among those from Lodge
Grass who attended the basket
ball game in Hardin Thursday
evening were: MI. and Mrs. T,
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Green, MI. and Mrs
James Taught, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Wagenaar, MIR. and Mrs. G. @,
Green, Leo Pattyn, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Buckingham, Oakley Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stevenson:
Jr., and son, Douglas Clanin
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanley, Mr.,
and Mrs. K. Morrison, Francis
Owen, Mrs. Jack Over, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Formanack, MIR. and
Mrs. S. Mason, Mrs. N. Box
Iund, Miss r. Nelson, Miss Erik
son, Mrs. Marge Clanin and
Harold Anderson. The Wyola
bus, driven by w. CrisWell, took
a load of high school pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
of Moorcroft, Wyo., were Lodge
Grass visitors Monday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and child
rem were Lodge Grass shoppers
Monday. 1870.
Mrs. Everett Williams, Bill
Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. williams attended the funer-
al of w. o. Williams brother in
Greybull.
Mrs. O.. Mclaughlin of Har-
din visited her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Wise and family Friday.
Bob Kenyon of Missoula Wis
tied at the Holly home Sunday.
His wife, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Holly, returned home with him,
j. w. Holly made a business
"trip to Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given were
business callers in Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. Leo Pattyn and Mrs.
Donald Esp visited with Mrs
Bob Kenyon Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs
Bob Liz visited with Mrs. Bob
Kenyon Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Holly were
Billings visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Bucking h a m
shopped in Sheridan Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
CHURCH NEWS

shopper Wednesday.
Ernest Richards and Buddy
Neal called on S. Therney Tues
day.
Mrs. Carol Graham was in
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Grandma McPeak attended
aid Thursday.
Broadly Sadler was an over
night visitor of A. NJ. Stevenson
Friday.
The Antler school reopened
this week, after being closed for
some time because of heavy
snow.
The snow pillow cleared roads
in this community Saturday.
rancherS have been unable to
get out for several weeks and
many were out of supplies.
Cliff Clanin has recovered
enough to be up and around
again.
Sheriff Roy Riley spent
Thursday in Lodge Grass on
county business.
Saturday afternoon a truck
loaded with hay tore down the
power line at Ionia crossing,
and electricity in Lodge Grass
was off for several hours.
Mrs. M. McPeak left Sunday
morning for North Platt, Nebr.,
to be with her daughter whose
husband just passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
attended the Farmers, Union
banquet held Thursday in the
Northern Hotel at Billings.
Dale Curry was a dinner guest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
ST. Xdvier News

The st. Xavier home demon
stration club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Schaller.
with Mrs. Leo Sells as hostess.
Valentine gifts were exchanged.
There were fifteen ladies pre-
sent. The meeting wass cheduled
to meet at the home of Mrs.
Sells but bad roads prevented it
from being held there.
Clyde McCafferty has been
very i'll and Mrs. S. Fox has
been substituting in the seventh
and eighth grades for him.
Paul Schaller has returned to
his home after a long period in
the hospital.
Because of illness and block
ed roads Mrs. Joe OiBrien was
unable to teach the fifth and
sixth grades and Mrs. Helen
Robertson has been substitute
ing for her.
Mrs. Lillian Early and Mrs.
Irene Fisher spent the week end
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. February a. 1879:


The st. Xavier home demon
Stration club held their annual
husbands dinner Sunday even
ing. About forty guests attend
ed.
MIR. and Mrs. James Macarthur
and family were Hardin visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Willett and
daughter, Wanda, were Hardin
business callers Monday.
Barney KeSsels, who has been
i'll for several days, was taken to
Hardin Sunday for medical
treatment.
William Carper of Salem, Ore,
is visiting his brother, G. F.
Carper, and family.
The snow ploWS cleared the
roads in this community Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Knight, Mrs. Mary Netherly,
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. B.
Formanack, Mrs. Tiny Jackson,
Mrs. Bob Han1ey, Mrs. L. Mum
ter, Mrs. Marie Clanin, Mrs.
Emma Jean Stevenson, Mrs.
Stewart Mason, Mrs. Bob Ken
nedy, Mrs. Myron 'Lyndes and
the honoree'S mother, Mrs.
James Holly. !
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses, featuring ice
cream and angel food cake with
pink and blue icing.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
, The World Day of Prayer will
be observed in Lodge Grass on
March 4. The women of the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church and the Little Brown
church will unite in an instruc-
ton of world wide mission
fields, and a service of praise
and prayer. The general theme
is, "The Lord is thy Keeper"
The meeting will be held at
2:30 p. m. at the mission. Every
one is welcome and urged to
attend.
LODGE GRASS BOOSTERS
The Lodge Grass Boosters will
hold a meeting this week to
make plans for the year. A
number of new merchants will
be invited to join.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. J. Jappe entertained
about fifty boys and girls at a
birthday party Friday evening
at the Community hall, in hon
or of her son, Bill.
Adults present were Mrs. Dat
us Chandler, Jr., and ST., Mrs.
Cap StandiSh, and Harold And
erSon. Sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served by the
hostess.
LODGE GRASS CLUB
The Lodge Grass home de-
monstration club met at the
Community hall Friday, Febru-
airy Ia.
Those present were: Mrs. F.
Abel, Mrs. M. Curry, Mrs. o. J.
Landon, Mrs. j. Pope, Mrs. w,
Ferguson, Mrs B. Pease, Mrs.
EMcDougal, Mrs. E. Knight, Mrs.
Lee Curry, Mrs. A. Stevenson,
Jr., Mrs. w. Skager, Mrs. o.
Hamilton Mrs. r. Metcalfe, and
Mrs A. Esp. Visitors were Mrs.
N. Boklund, Mrs. J. Barrigan
and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. O. J. Landon gave the
project lesson, Selection OF
Shoes" The hostesses were Mrs
OFT Hamilton and Mrs. Bud
PeaSe.
UNIT -.
Mrs. Lieback of Helena, Sec
rotary Of the Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, was here Tuesday to
make plans for the portable
x-Ray unit which will be in
this community the first week
in March.
The X-Rays will be in the
government building.
HEALTH COUNCIL @
The regular meeting of the
local health council will be held
at the Community hall Monday,
February %, at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Hruska of Helena will be
the main speaker of the even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

mrs. Fay Abel and Mrs. Mabel
Ban attended Eastern Star last
week. M iaoC
WIS howard Mason was a
onerldan shopper Tuesday.
Ia Chapman and Sam Stew
gnSon We're business callers in
russell McDaniels of Rotten
Wednesday. o-"''
y. L. Landon was a Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
AUCTIONS

There IS no better way to
dispose Of property. II IS fust
und puts the money in the
Bdnk IN q few hours. You
choose the dute. I'll do the
rest.
Bill Hagen. Experienced
Auctioneer. no further uwuy
thun your muil box or teIe-
phone.
Coll me Collect ut 6497 or
2565
BILLINGS. MONTANA
or write Box l458.
Always busy. thut,s why
you will huve q good sole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Pain

For quick; delightfully."- comforting help Tor
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. S~ciatica. or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alternating pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Tulips. planted last fall, will
have larger blooms this May if
they are Watered well in the
spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Shaw Bows To
Lorain $50

The less said about last Fri
days Shaw-Lorain clash, the bet
ter, according to reports on the
game from reliable sources. For
tunately, didn't see the Cardinals
drop their sixth game of the sea-
son, a $50 drubbing by a vastly
superior Lorain eleven. I've been
told that the Black and Red grid
ders turned in a miserable display
of football as it shouldn't be played
and the statistics Of the game bear
this out.
It's the first time | can recall
any team, now or otherwise, regis
tering the astoundingly low total
of two first downs in the entire
game, both in the first half. The
hapless Cardinal eleven gained a
net total of only 40 yards by rush
ing and failed to complete a pass
in eight attempts. The Steelmen,
on the other hand, were quite sue
cessful in their offensive maneu-
vers despite the muddy turf, net
ting 1873 yards on the ground and
1872 yards in the air. The Lorain
aerial game clicked very we'll as
the bewildered Shaw secondary al
lowed 8 of 15 passes to be caught.
The Steelers reverses fooled the
Shaw ends and defensive halfbacks
with alarming regularity and the
center of the local line was un-
usually vulnerable too. The Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

AUTOMOBILES
FOR. SALE
1913 CHEVROLET. q ton pickup
truck. radio, heater. undercoat.
back-up light, low mileage, private
owner. Call Ii. 1882.
1910 STUDEBAKER Champion, body
perfect, motor rebuilt, 1000 miles on
tires, new battery. heater, defroster,
cllmatlzer. 20 miles to gal KE 1866.
1887 PONTIAC, four door, very good
condition. $780, 1891 Euclid ave RE.
1941 OLDSMOBILE, sedanette S; radio,
heater, motor Al, new tires and
tubes. S695. ". 1858.
1887 NASH; 4 door motor overhauIed,
make offer. MU. 1852
1886 CHEVROLET: sedan. heater, good
condition. Call KE. 1888
l941 OLDSMOBILE; sedan, fully
equipped, Al mechanically; spent
$500 for repairs, will sell for same.
l947 CHEVROLET: sedan will sell for
$3.50. 737 East 232nd St, off Babbitt
rd. RE. 5485
1889 CHEVROLET; radio, heater, very
nice in and out, S375. Call " 4056
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

coaching staff and the handful of
Shaw followers who braved the
wet night were at loss to explain
the Cardinals about-face after
successful games in which they
played great football. It might be
that End Dick Pakos' 72-yard re-
turn of the opening kickoff
stunned the Shaw gridders into an
apathetic frame of mind-I don't
know. 1t was just one of those
"nightmarish" occasions when the
boys just couldn't seem to do any
thing right. Personally, I feel that
the boys just didn't feel like play
ing football that night-the result
of a combination of circumstances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

SLEEPING room for man or lady
l9408 Nottingham rd. KE. 1858.
NICE sleeping room for business party
in refined home. GIL. 4741.
1888 HTLLVIEW, Housekeeping rooms
! unfurnished, 3rd floor, employed per-
sons. references. ". 1852.
FURNISHED room with breakfast
2034 East 228th st. w. 5439.
NICE room for one or two with priv
! ileges. GL. 1859.
A DREAM of an apartment overlook
! ing Lake Erie, 8 rooms and bath.
! East 297th and Lake Shore blvd.
/ Wickliffe 958R. Also sleeping room.
TWO rooms furnished on third floor,
| bath, Frigidaire, private entrance for
2 employed ladies, near st. Clair and
| Eddy rd. Ii. 4718.
Beer Coil Boxes
RENTED
FOR
| Picnics, Parties and Weddings
7sl E. 23sth Si.. Euclid II. Ohio
RE. 4009
SLEEPING room for men, large clothes
FURNISHED rooms and bath near
transportation, one or two girls or
gentleman. References. Box ABB. 814
East 152nd ST.
CLEAN, large sleeping room, twin
beds, two gentlemen. Ii. 5244 $40
East 150th st.
SLEEPING room for working gentle
man, private entrance, garage. KE.
FURNISHED sleeping room. for en-
ployed girl, privileges, off East 222.
RE. 6416
3 ROOM cottage, No. SIS East River
dr., East Lake on Chagrin River off
Lake Shore blvd. oil heater $40, per
month or for sale $500.
FRONT sleeping room, private home,
1917 Galewood DIR.
3 ROOMS for light housekeeping, near
5 points; iceless. adults only. Ii.
6669.
NEATLY furnished bedroom for gen.
tleman. 1922 Daniel. off E. 152nd st.
FURNISHED room for gentleman or
couple, kitchen privilege. 12503 Wash
ii ave.
212 UNFINISHED large housekeep-
ing rooms. quiet home for a quiet
couple Not convenient for children
ave.
NICE sleeping room for lady or gentle
man on East 169th st. KE. 0089.
LARGE front room and kitchenette on
first floor with private entrance, for
one quiet adult. Inquire Saturday.
953 East 147th st.
FURNISHED rooms, sleeping room and
kitchen, private entrance, couple
preferred. Sal East 140th St, after
80. Call KE. 1850.
IRL will share furnished rooms and
private bath with employed girl.
l5300 Parkgrove ave. KE. 1920.
PLEASANT sleeping room with kitch-
en- privileges for young lady or
gentleman in private home. East 143
st. II. 8479
4-ROOM furnished apartment. bath,
appreciated. Small baby welcome.
1886 TAYLOR rd
EAST 185tl1 and Lake Shore blvd; pri-
vate home, quiet, sober gentleman,
near 8 busses ". 1927.
NOTTINGHAM section. warm room. l
or 2 sober men. own entrance, en-
ployed DAYS. ". 2947
3 ROOMS suitable for store or office
us East 152nd st.
ROOM with private bath for employed
couple. RE. 5965.
2 SINGLE rooms and garage. 867 East
150th st. w. 1894.
ATTRAGTVE V1v.ssY ho.sesssP4E
nished, reasonable, first house off
ST Clair on East 146th ST. MU. 1867.
FURNISHED front room for gentle
man. north of st. Clair. vicinity
HAYDEN and ST Clair. Ii. 6216
ROOM for man, quiet adult home,
near 1vanhoe I'd, and Nela Park,
on Alton I'd. Garage. KE. 4799.
BEAUTIFUL clean warm bedroom.
private bath, garage, suitable for 2
in private home, close to everything.
RE. 5438.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

#H
sH ~
4 ri SO
~. sga - s
81 ~
Evening star., 1949-01-10
On the Record
Truman Seen Creating Welfare State
Which Will Stihe Liberty, Initiative

the design, liberty consists of the
right to make ones own bed and lie
in 1t. Children are not free because
they are not responsible for them
selves. The welfare state reduces
adults to semi-infantile condition.
1t does not create opportunities for
independence. 1t aggrandizes all
opportunities to itself. And once the
independence of the people is de-
stroyed, 1t is never restored until
the huge structure pyramided on
their backs breas.s down into an
archy, either through war or by its
own weight-as it invariably has.
There is nothing new about the
development. The postnumous his
tory of all great states shows this
graph. 1t never has been q sign OF
youth but Of senility, nor of prog
ress but of decay.
But, as things are. such words are
whistlings into the wind.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1949-01-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
MONDAY JANUARY 10, 1910.

it into one OF the few airlines whoss
bookkeepers don't have to look at
red ink today. And he did it by
forthrightness and honesty and a
willingness to look at the facts.
1t was good to ride to Tallahassee
with him. And there wasn't q man
on the plane-and the passengers
included many Of the leading men
in this part OF the countrywide
wasn't proud to go along with Rick.
He is healthy again. He can stand
up again. He is himself again, ard
that is all those who know him can
ask.
1t was q fine, happy inaugural.
Florida installed a man who Is going
to give it good, far-seeing govern
ment. And, as q citizen of the
State, I shall never get over being
happy to have been there with the
captain. Oh, know he is a colonel
In rank. but to his friends he'll be
the captain-the top one.
Thank you, Rick.
You're my idea of all that q man
should be.
Not many Of us can make that
grade, but it makes us happy to
know one.
(Dis3ributed hy MeNauuht SvrS;e.ts Inc)
Evening star., 1949-01-10

+ rope, ana Dofothy thompson.
which has engulfed Western civili-
zation.
This state tends toward a con-
dition in which creative forces are
drained out of society and paralyzed
within the state; in which those
who take no personal risks and suf-
fer no personal losses become the
master-c class; in which the earn
ings of the people are appropriated
and returned to them (minus high
commission) in the form of services
they may or may not want or need;
in which independence is dis
couraged. and docility and emotional
immaturity fostered in the people;
and out of which, finally, dictator
ship inevitably emerges as social
vitality decays and the monster
state is bankrupted through the
anemia OF society.
Masses Approval Seen.
The masses of the people will hail
it because they cannot foresee the
consequences, are unaware OF what
a departure it is from the political
philosophy which has made this
country great, and because they will
not link the welfare state with the
decline and fall of Europe.
Big business publicly will fight it,
but actually will make an alliance
with it, as the biggest big business
always has done. Under it monopoly
will increase, not diminish, as it in
creased under the wartime exten-
sions of state economic power. De-
spite President Truman's call for
Strengthening the antitrust laws, it,
won't work out that way because 1t
can't. Those who will feel the
squeeze and go under will be small
business and the professional classes,
who eventually will become employees
Of the state or of business big
enough to ally itself with the state
without going under.
The program, in general. is the
triumph of European state ideas
especially German state ideas-over
the American revolution, and ex-
actly when Europe Is in ruins.
The greatest contribution which
America, especially, made to politi-
cal science through Jefferson and
on down through all the authentic
American radicals, notably Henry
George, was the clear recognition
that the state is the enemy of So
ciety, and that when you extend
the police power (Which is the es-
sence Of the state) into over-expand-
ing areas of social and economic
life, stagnation sets in.
Liberties Seen Diminished.
Insofar as the state has a func-
ton in economic life-so argues the
authentic American philosophy-itI
is to protect the widest liberties Of
the people in their spheres, and
relentlessly prevent their encroach-
ment upon the liberties Of others,
while holding and conserving the
legitimate public domain.
But when it extends its powers to
assuming responsibility for the lives
of all, it expropriates the peoples
liberties, for no matter how you cut
Evening star., 1949-01-10

that F1Orida'S Henry MeLemore.
capable new Governor provided for
the thousands who had come to
Tallahassee to watch and hear him
assume the States highest offlce.
1t is my guess that If, after four
years as Governor, Mr.. Warren gets
the votes of all the people who left
Tallahassee with indigestion, he will
be elected to the United States Sen
ate very handily, indeed. In fact,
If only half of those who break
tasted on bicarbonate of soda last
Wednesday go to the ballot box, Mr.
Warren will get to Washington in
q walk.
I went to the inaugural as the
guest OF Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
Of Eastern Air Lines, who few so
some odd of us in q DC-4. The
captain is an old friend of mine, a
friend of some 20 years standing
and in that length of time you
would figure that a man would lose
his hero worship for q friend, start
taking him for granted, or discover
ing things about him that he didn't
like. But that is not true of Rick's
friends. The more they know him,
the more they are amazed by him;
the more they love him.
If he Is not one of the four or five
greatest Americans my generation
has known, then I can't count. Just
take backward look at Rick's fan
tastic life. A racing driver who
risked his life on the roaring road
thousand times. A World War I
pilot who, 50 help me, liked to fly 50
close to the enemy that he couId