davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04

is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Nc
Cutcheon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-04
szl, Zss''l = -.

WHY NO POSTWAR
$1,000 CAR? A well-known
automobile manufa cturer
limited at the answer in a re-
cent speech when he pointed
out that Federal, state, in
come, Withholding, corpora
ton, property and other
direct and indirect impOsts
account for $3.50 of the cost
of the average medium-priced
automobile today.
SMELLING OUT. Recently,
it icds estimated that the gOU-
eminent had spent S38 million
to buy up 2912 million pounds
Of dried eggs. 1t takes the in
come td1es from more than
10000 families of four (avg.
income $4,000 a year, to give
the government that much
money.
f. o. B. WASHINGTON?
transportation of Federal
property costs the taxpayers
over 81 billion a year, which
is nearly one-tenth of the car
riers' revenue from the trans
pOrtatiOn of property. Cost
control is SO loose, according
10 the Hoover Commission,
that Overpayments for carrier
services in fiscal l947
amounted to $13l12 million.
TOWARD 4 FAST BUCK.
Federal spending 100 years ago
rUas at the rate of 81 million
every nine days. Today, spend
ing is approximately 81 million
every II minutes. Government
expenses in I849-50 rOere about
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hurley and
son and Mrs. 0'Brien and
Sharon spent Tuesday at BiI-
lingS where Mrs. Hurley visited
DR.. Rathman's clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. :Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert wild
In attended the stage prodnc-
ton of Oklahoma! at tbo
Fox Theatre in Billings on We'd
nesday.
IN Big Horn County it's Fox
SerVicenter for tires. Adv
Mrs. Harold Wham of Brid-
ger spent Wednesday in Hardin
Mrs. Troy French, ST., and Mrs
John Bennett returned with
her to Bridger for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Romine
and Mrs. Pearl KellamS of
Bozeman left this week for an
indefinite stay in Indiana. They
will also visit in Florida.
SLIGHTLY used Coleman
heating stove. Will sell at a
bargain. Elder Hdwe. ADV
Karl Johnson, ST., and Karl
Johnson, Jr., returned Thurs
day of last week from Denver
where they spent three DAYS
on business.
Mrs. Dyanthia Moss spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Erwin SchelSke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer
of Shamrock, Tex, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Palmer'S
brother, Arthur Sweeney, and
plan to attend the Shrfner's
meeting in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Perry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
First Crop Cuisines
Ship to Soil Dec. 9

The first CROP christian
Rural Overseas Program)
Christmas ship will sail from
Seattle to Japan and Asia on
December 9. Carloads of wheat,
powdered milk and eggs, dried
bean, and horse meat contribu-
ted by the farmers of Washing
ton, Northern Idaho, and Mon
tana will be shipped to the
hungry and needy overseas.
CROPS Christmas ship is the
first Of four or five ships to be
sent by the United Church
Overseas Relief Christian Rural
Overseas Program from Seattle
to Asia. The remaining ships
will be loaded and sent as fast
as carload lots of commodities
become available. The food,
carrying American identifica-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Civil Service Exdms
Are Announced

An examination for proba-
tional appointment to the posi-
ton of conservation aid, $2450
to $2875 a year, has been an
nounced by the board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, 301
Ridge & Guenzel building, Lin
coin, Nebr., to fill existing and
future vacancies in this posi-
ton in the Soil Conservation
service, Department of Agri-
culture in the states of North
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Armistice Service
Well Attended

I'VE Can Change the World
was the topic of a sermon by
the Rev. G.. A. Bentley at the
18th annual Armistice Sunday
service held at the Bur
CESS Memorial church in Grow
Agency Sunday, Nov. 10.
The Rev. Mr.. Bentley, pastor
OF the church and chaplain of
Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, instituted the custom
26 years ago, making the OBJ
SerVance an annual affair look
ed forward to by World War
veterans.
A total of 1874 persons were in
attendance at the service and
30 eX-Service men, their wives
and families, attended the social
hour following the service.
F'aVorite old songs were sung
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

ton, Is always given free
through established church re-
lief agencies, regardless of race,
nationality or religious affilia-
ton. The program is sponsored
by Catholic Rural Life, Church
World Service ca Protestant
denominations) and Lutheran
World Relief. ..:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

with Mrs. David Mann as ac-
companist and a number of
LegionnaireS gave short talks.
The lunch was prepared and
served by William Watt, Al
fred Hitchcock, Frank Backbone,
Isaac Shane and Thomas Bends.
The buffalo for the sandwiches
was furnished by Joe Medicine
Crow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

The American Legion plans
to continue it's fight against
subversive, un-American activi-
ties and for more Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital beds
for eX-Servicemen, according to
Vic Overcast of Cut Bank,
Montana Legion department
commander.
Overcast and Herb Kibler of
Helena recently attended the
conference of department COM
manders and adjutants in In
dianapoliS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Wyoming, Kansas and
Montana.
Further Information and the
necessary application forms for
applying may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, at any
1st- or 2nd-class post office; the
office of the Director, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office building, Seattle
4, Wash; or from the executive
secretary, board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Department
of Agriculture, 301 Rudge &
Guenzel building, Lincoln, Nebr.
Applications should be filed
with the board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Department
of Agriculture, sol Rudge &
Guenzel Building, Lincoln, Ne
braska, Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

A cord of seasoned wood will
give as much heat as a ton of
coal, and leave about one
quarter the amount of ashes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

on any Norge appliance.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
North End Hos Club For Older People; Need Cars, Drivers

A new club has been started for older people in Hartford's North End.
 This club will meet every Thurs day morning at the North End Community Center (Arsenal SchooD during the summer.
 There are two or three mem bers who need transportation back and forth to the club 1t was an nounced. These nice older people cannot enjoy the club activities un- less they can be taken by autonno- bile. There is a need for persons who would be willing to drive them to the club and home.
 The club activities begin at 9:45 and end at noon.
 Anyone willing to offer his car and services for this worthwhile summer project, is asked to call the Volunteer Bureau, 2-7O57 be- fore July End to make arrange ments.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Past0r's Wife On
 State Commission

Waterbury-Mrs. s. W. Weller, POT Cooke St., on a commission from Gov. Chester Bowles to rep resent Connecticut at the Harriet Beecher Stowe 38th Anniversary in the Hall of Fame, New York Uni versity attended the anniversary last week.
 Dr. H. c. Parsons, chairman of Race Relations of the Hartford Council of Churches, was the other representative from the state.
 Mrs. Weller is the wife of Rev. Salisman w. Weller, pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. She is president of the Connecticut State Union of Women's Clubs, a member of the Executive Commit tee of the Connecticut Council of Church Women and is active in religious and civic activities in Waterbury.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Retiring Pastor
 SigzsaI!y H0n0red

Waterbury-Rev. Dr. John c
 Walker, retiring pastor of the Sec ond Congregational Church was presented watch and purse dur ing a farewell program and recep- ton attended by nearly 1000 peo- pie in Davenport Hall last week. Dr. Walker, pastor of the church here the last IA years, has accept ed the passionate of First Congre- gational Church, Toledo, Ohio. Negroes of this city, especially will remember Dr. Walker for his con- tinued efforts and achievements in his fight against discrimination, and for the grand things he has done in the civic, spiritual and so- cial life of this city. J. B. E..
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Zion Church Mems Day Successful

Rev. Dr. ". H. Dobbins officiat- ed at the annual Mems Day pro gram of the Zion Baptist Church last Sunday.
 Participating in the exercises were Rev. J. L. Ferguson, Rev. Robert Harrell, George Gaston. Dr. James Lee. Willie Hodge. Sam Craig, Robert Porter, Alex and Julian Hayre. Dent Barnes, James Mason, George Elbert, Robert Banks, Reuben Mckinney, John H Knight, George o. Ward, Peter Petteway, Frazier Knight, Daniel Trotmon, Jr., Milford Trotman, Walter Prather, Jasper Norflet. Handy Jones, Edward Robinson, Arthur Williams, Melvin Robinson. r. Parks, Claude Smith, Herbert Vann and Mrs. Georgia J. Frank lin. The musical portion of the program was by the Jubilee Quin- tet, The Zion Mems Chorus, the Community Male Chorus and the Silveteers.
 women's Day will be held July 17th.
 On June 24 the Sunday School gave a concert featuring quartets. Another concert was given on June % by the Gospel Chorus.
 The Rev. B. W. Crowder is pas tor J. h. B.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

Father Alfred +. Lambert, Rec tor of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, is not 8 native of Hart ford, but he is certainly one o& her favorite sons.
 The distinguished looking minis ter has been the rector of St. Mon ica'S since 1928, and during that time has helped considerably in re- ligious and civic work in the city. Father Lambert was born in the British West Indies and came to the United States as a young man.
 He attended Yale Divinity School and has also done some study at the Hartford Seminary. Before as suming his duties at St. Monica's, he served at St. Phillips Episcopal Church in New York City.
 Among his many affiliations, Father Lambert is a member of the Public Welfare Commission. the Division of Religious Educa- tion. He is also a member of the Masons and is listed in Who's Who of New England Ministers.
 A corporate member of the Hartford YMCA and a member of the Board of Trustees of Hartford Seminary, Father Lambert finds time actively to participate In all these various organizations.
 He has done a great deal of writing, having authored a book entitled Contributions of the Ne gro to American Civilization"
 In spite of these and many naore activities, Father Lambert has sev- eral interesting hobbies. He may be seen taking candid shots with his camera for that is one of his main hobbies.
 His other hobbies are golf and bicycling at which he is quite ac- tive.
 Since coming to St. Monica's as a young minister, Father Lambert has done much to spiritually en- nance the progress of the church. Under his leadership St. Monica's
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Church Aids Jennings In N. H. Case

Twenty dollars and sixty cents was raised at Union Baptist Church as 9 contribution to the Hartford Branch of the NAACP to aid in the defense of Ralph Jennings of Ossipee, New Hanp- shire, accused of the murder of Ruth Eisenberg whose body was found in shallow grave in that state.
 The full facts in this case are matters of record which the legal representatives of the New Eng land Regional Conference possess. After "an exhaustive study and a complete Investigation, and in con currence with the National Legal Staff and Board in New York, the branch expressed the belief that Jennings is the victim of 8 frame up.
 The trial began in Ossipe, N. H. on June 13. This is the first major case of the New England Confer ence and each member branch has been asked to help in raising funds
 Subsequently all churches will be approached. Personal contributions may be sent to the treasurer, At torney Joseph Ross, 7 Main St. or lett at the office of the Hart ford Branch, St. Benedict's Center 21o4 Main St.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

was in Brooklyn digging the bail game.
 & f 5s
 A dauce was sponsored by the Lucky 13 Club of New Canaan ct the Palm Garden in Norwalk. The music, enjoyed by all, played by Milton Coles and his band.
 The Social Couples Club were the hosts and hostesses at the cocktail party given on June 1S at 30 Waverly Place.
 Paul Stovell of Mount Vernon, Frank Brown of New York City and Fred Lucas, a policeman of New York City, were seen in town recently. Louis Mitchell has moved back into town.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
CHURCH NOTES OF THE WEEK
St. Monica Rector Aids His Community

has made some revisions among which is the addition of a new or gan last year.
 A great family man, Father Lam bert is the proud father of two sons, and two daughters. His old est daughter, Elizabeth, recently received her Masters Degree from Columbia University.
 Because of these many wonder full achievements and varied inter ests-along with his great relig- ious work the BULLETIN is proud to honor Father Lambert as it's Minister of the Week."
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
ST M FORD
 SLANTS
By Georgiana W. HalIun1

Rev. and Mrs. C.. T. Sims of Richmond Hill Avenue have re- gently observed their fourth we'd ding anniversary. Rev. Sims was re-appointed to the New England Conference recently, to the pastor ship at the Bethel AME Church here. Mrs. Sims is the former AL win Field. They have one lovely daughter.
 Anna Boswell of 27 Vista Street suffered from a broken bone in her shoulder as 8 result of fall in her home June 11th. She is in the Stamford Hospital.
 * * *
 Walter Mallory, head man of the Superior Barbershop, on West Main Street, is doing nicely at his home after spending a few days in the Stamford Hospital. They say he left his tonsils be- hind him.
 Ruth Childs of Piave Street, the wife of the popular Vernon has returned home after a stay with her family in Brooklyn. She was accompanied there by their two children.
 Jamie Caroline has returned from her vacation to Florida. Leraline Fielder, of Richmond Hill Avenue, has returned from her visit with relatives in South Carolina.
 Nelcina Pierce o6 Atlantic City visited her brother, Fred Johnson 25 Vista Street and his family last weekend.
 Victoria Wick" Bentley spent last Sunday in Boston attending the Eastern Star meeting. Harvey H. Williams of 454 West Main Street has returned from his trip to North Carolina. Have you dug that sharp suntan the friendly undertaken is sporting? Louise Mayo of Detroit, Mich. spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Charlotte Cave, a patient o1 l the Rosacco Convalescent Home She was also entertained by ner sisters and brothers.
 Harry Spigner of IS Waverly Place spent a day out of town. Viola Johnson, James Edwards l Dorothy Nicholson, and Birdie Shourd, all of New York City spent the weekend with the Terrys and family recently.
 Many congratulations are ex tended to Billy Dixson and Doris Childs. They have been awarded scholarships upon their graduation from the Stamford High School or June 18th. Billy is very popular around town for his acknowledg ment of music and leads a req gone bebop band. Doris Is very active in the Community Center. | * * * l Lucy Daniels, Stamford's report
 CT for the New York Age, and ]
 spent Sunday afternoon in tn great town of Bridgeport. Whil
 there we visited the New Er;
 Lodge No. 29O on Winter Street
 There we watched the baseball
 game with the winning Dodgers ol
 television, chatting with Ear
 Sherrod, Roy and Bertha Good ander and Emmett Ellis. Afte
 leaving the Elks', we visited Peg lgy Garrett and her mother. Boy
 we enjoyed 8 delicious dinner. Peggy Garrett has recentl
 opened 8 cleaner and dyer stor
 CT Newfield Avenue there. Bes of luck, Peg! To make the after
 noon and evening complete, Unl
 Henry Cozzins and Tipp took II : by the Barnum and Bailey Circu Grounds. That was a very pleasan
 day in Bridgeport. We met Pat
 Monticue, MT. and Mrs. Winslov When we asked about Nate Saur l dars tha folks informed Us that h
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
ARE YOU A
REGISTERED VOTER?

REGISTERED VOTER?
 Register to Vote WedneS- day, July 6, Municipal Build ing. For Transportation, Call BULLETIN Office. Hartford 7-5116.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
$4,000 Plane Spoilers
0pen Test Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Aircraft
spoilers will man 1900 observa-
ton posts in 10 Atlantic Coast
States tomorrow for the start OF
one of the largest civilian air.
raid detection exercises since the
war.
The .six-day exercise. called
Operation Lookout" is sponsored
by the Eastern Air Defense Force
with headquarters at Mitchell Field
Air Force Base on Long Island
and the Office of Civil Defense
Planning.
Spoilers will report plane move
ments by telephone through six
centers to defense control head.
quarters.
The test, which will provide q
check both on spoilers and reg
ular radar installations ability to
trace aircraft movements, will in
volve about 165 Navy and Air
Force planes in addition to civilian
aircraft.
About $4,000 spoilers have been
recruited to man posts, from
Maine to Delaware. They have
been trained through correspond
ence courses.
Spoilers will report to centers
in Manchester, N. H.: Providence
r. T.; New Haven. Conn; White
Plains, N. Y, and North Trenton
and South Trenton,s N. j.
The drill will continue through
part-day periods to Thursday,
when a final 24-hour test will be
held,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Stranahan's S Sister 10 Wed
Prince Youka Troubetskoy
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Marcia Stranahan 1dris, spark plug
heiress and sister of Frank Strana-
han, the amateur golfer, will be
married next week to Prince Youka
Troubetskoy.
Prince Troubetskoy is the
brother of Prince Igor Troubet-
skoy, four husband of Barbara
Hutton, the Woolworth heiress.
Were going to have a very
private ceremony" Mrs. Idris said
today. "It will be some time next
week in Connecticut. We really
haven't made all the plans yet"
The couple applied for we'd
ding license yesterday at Green
wich, Conn. The prince said he
was 43, and Mrs. Idris, who has
been married twice before, gave
her age as 33. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Strana-
han of Toledo. Both are residents
of New York.
The TroubetSkoys are descend
ants of Lithuanian nobility and
played a prominent part in the
history of Imperial Russia.
Prince Youka has played in
French films and more recently
has been an American radio actor.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mediterranean Warships
To Be Relieved on Rotation

Fifteen warships now on duty
in the Mediterranean will be re-
lieved this month in accordance
with the Navy's announced policy
of frequently rotating vessels in
that area, the department an
nounced today.
The vessels, which will depart
for East Coast ports after being
relieved about September 16. in
clude the large aircraft carrier
Coral Sea. Marine Corps detach-
ments assigned to the major ves-
sells will return with them and an
equivalent number of Marines will
be aboard the relief ships.
The relief ships, now en- route
to the Mediterranean from East
Coast ports. include the aircraft
carrier Leyte, the heavy cruiser
Des Moines, and the light cruiser
Worcester.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
U. 5. Foreign Policy
Made at Any Given
Moment, Allen Says

Formulation of United States
foreign policy is day-to-day
operation tempered by American
public opinion, Assistant Secretary
of State George v. Allen declared
here today.
The State Department official
made the statement at the OPEN
ing of a two-day meeting of the
National Commission on the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization,
gathered in the departments in
ternational conference room.
The attitude of the department
on relations with other nations
lis made up at any given mo-
ment," Mr.. Allen told commission
members who are mapping plans
for community action programs
of UNESCO for the next II
months. They also will instruct
the American delegation to the
UNESCO conference starting ir
Paris, September 10.
Guiding Questions Listed.
Mr.. Allen listed a number o.
questions that are considered b,
the department in its foreign re-
lations policies. They included
Is any given country aggres'
sive and is it threatening it,
neighbor? What is the attitude o.
that government towards tht
United States? Are there indi.
vidual freedom, honest elections
courts of justice in that country:
What economic policy does
country follow?
Mr.. Allen then noted that policy
makers must consider the "gen.
eral feeling of sympathy in this
country for the underdog." Some.
times, earlier considerations by
the department will be swept
aside in a strong wave of emo.
ton" for a certain nation, he
continued. He cited the war be.
tween Russia and Finland in the
winter of 1939-40, when Americas
sympathies strongly favored the
Firms.
Sees No One Democracy.
Mr.. Allen at another point as.
serted I'VE have often been tole
not to cram the United State:
brand of democracy down the
throats of Others" He added ht
was inclined to believe there i!
no such thing as the United
States brand of democracy. tht