davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-16
David Lawrence:

Candor and a wholesome re-
spect for truth somehow have a
way of breaking through the
artifices of political doubletalk
and the ambiguity of so-called
diplomacy.
For Gen. Ridgway's Supreme
Allied Headquarters has finally
cleared up in dramatic and un-
euuivocal words the American
as well as the U. N. position in
Korea with a fateful warming to
the Communists as follows:
IF the Communists again
raise ! the standards of war,
their soldiers will be met by the
fury of the weapons of the
United Nations forces -.
THE u. N. command, II
necessary, will continue to exc
cute it's mission of destroying or
driving out of Korea those
forces which now seek to deny
the Korean people their right
of self determination"
Here is an admission at last
of something the Senate Armed
Services Committee was unable
to elicit from the top military
staff here or from the Secre-
tary of State, Dean Acheson-
namely, just what the U. N.
forces in Korea had and still
have as their mission in Korea.
1t now is stated to be a mission
of destroying or driving out of
Korea those forces which now
seek to deny the Korean people
their right of self-determina-
ton"
Here is a statement to the
whole world that the U. N, in
Guiding the American Govern
ment, means to continue to use
military force to achieve its OBJ
jectives in securing peace for all
Korea.
Here Is a declaration which
supersedes what was said last
June by the Secretary of State
and by U. N. spokesmen. namely
that the U. N. never intended tC
seek the liberation of all Korea
Evening star., 1951-08-16

For President Truman and
his family, a silver lining is
revealed to the trouble and in
convenience the necessary re-
modelling of the White House
has caused them. Because the
interior of the Presidents
House was almost literally col
lapsing, due to careless piece
meal alterations, it is having to
be entirely rebuilt except for
the exterior walls. This has
made it possible with minimum
expense and fanfare to furnish
the President with an up-to-
date air raid shelter.
Many of the departments are
lucky enough to be housed in
new buildings readily adaptable
to atomic age requirements. But
Congress is housed in one Of
the oldest parts of Washington
and some of its Oldest buildings.
1t will be acidly reminded Of
this during debate on the civil
defense bill; if subcommittee
sentiment is any test, however,
the cuts will not be restored.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Doris fIeeson:
Congress Unworried by Bomb
Lawmakers After Approving Staggering Military Budgets
Will Cut Civil Defense Bill by More Than so Per Cent

the best thing to do about an
atomic bomb is not to be there
when it falls.
Speaker Rayburn got taste
of this when he ventured to dis
cuss with his colleagues some
ideas he had about what they
might do to safeguard the legis-
lative branch. He found them
apathetic. quick to point out
the drawbacks and to empha-
size the cost Of his proposals.
A rather considerable ques-
ton of personal survival is in
herent in this indifference.
The Architect of the Capitol,
Mr.. Lynn, has ordered surveys
made of the buildings on the
plaza with regard to their
adaptability for aid raid shell
tiers, and the early returns are
said to be decidedly bearish.
Some of the newer buildings
the new House Office Building
is one-are pronounced rela-
lively safe. The many older
ones produce a rather general
headshaking, it is reported.
One of the more candid House
members revealed a political
reason for the reluctance of
Congress to insure its own safe
ty in the event of atomic at
tack. If Congress votes huge
sums for underground shelters
of it's own, he said, every city
in the country will demand a
similar protection, and there
isn't that much money in the
world. He would not, he said.
like to face his constituents on
such q question.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

of communications and trans
port.
That Tito dared eand sue
ceeded in the Yugoslav defec-
ton from Moscow is traceable
in large part to the circum-
stances that he had built up
these elements of control dur
ing the late stages of World
War II and that he had never
relinquished them to Moscow.
Mao ze-tung might success
fully follow a sim1Ial course in
China if that should be his
choice.
Once burned, however, and in
their practiced awareness of the
fundamental rules of self-pro-
lection, the masters of Soviet
Russia are unlikely to permit
subversive movements in the
weaker states of Eastern Europe
to attain a dangerous level Of
organization or preparedness.
That probably cannot happen
until such time as a state Of
war might provide outside sup
port and inside distractions.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

by military means and sought
only to repel aggression some
where around the 38th Parallel.
Here is a warning-or some
may call it a threat-directed to
the Communists telling them
what is in store for them if they
don't agree to cease-fire now.
Obviously, Gen. Ridgway's
headquarters spoke with the
knowledge and concurrence of
the authorities in Washington.
Just five months ago-March
"a to be exact-the same kind OF
statement was issued by Gen.
Macarthur urging a cease-fire
agreement by military COM
manders in the field. He, too,
used a threat. He said if the
enemy didn't agree TO a cease
fire. the United Nations might
have to depart from its toler-
ant effort to contain the war to
the area of Korea through ex-
pansion of our military opera
tions to his coastal areas and
interior bases
The Macarthur message was
broadcast in the Voice Of the
U. N. Command" radio program
at that time, just as was Gen.
Ridgway's in the last 48 hours.
Gen. Macarthur based his action
on two previous authorizations
from Washington to arrange
an armistice.
The purpose was then and is
now to threaten the Communists
with a hotter war if they do. not
agree to cease-f1re.
Gen. Ridgway does not ex-
plicitly define what area he
might fight in if the ceaSe-f1re
fails, but he pointedly mentions
the fury of the weapons" OF
the U. N. command, which could
mean the use of anything from
conventional bombs to new types
of atom bombs and artillery
shells.
For threatening the enemy
with military punishment, anc
Evening star., 1951-08-16

publican, of Illinois as the gen.
erals running mate.
The proposal came in state
ment from Representative A. L.
Miller, Republican, of Nebraska,
Ia long time Macarthur booster
He said he had not consulted with
Gen. Macarthur, but is convinced
that If drafted he will see his
Christian duty and accept the
nomination" He said the election
tof Gen. Macarthur would be like
Ia cleansing rain"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Macarthur as keynoter
Proposed by Nebraskan
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

A Nebraska member of Con-
gresS proposed yesterday Gen.
Macarthur as keynote speaker
at the Republican national con-
vention and also as COP nominee
for President. He suggested either
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, or Senator Dirksen. Re-
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Edgertons smart new summer two-tones give guy
welcome wolking-on-oir feeling to combat those
hot Washington Povenents Styled and made by
famous Num- Bush, their beauty is more than
skin-deep you'll find there's many an extra
corefree mile built into their sturdy constructions
Sizes to II, widths B to D.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Something and different in mart summertime ock Now
shokskin ovorte fabric
handsomely tod into the best looking longest socks that
California Wristbands deep front peots sturdy pocketine
Pods checks greys blues 70 A.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

: The suit to give you that sense of weII-beine
that goes along with authoritative, fashion,
right styling to give you that cool, lieht-os-
o-feother feel when Washington turns torrid.
Luxurious, imported English oII-wooI tropical
Worsted fobrcs tailored and hond-detoiled
to our own rigid specifications! 2 and 3-button
single breosteds, 2-button double breosteds -.
patch or welt pockets! Greys, blues, tons >.
36 to As regular, 81 to "A long, 36 to AZ short,
80 to 46 stout, SO to a short-stout
LANsBURGHS-Men's clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Edgerton's Summer TWO-TONE

e qly The style you've asked fo Straight tip - -
1t those IN brown colt and White Duek----------- '~
made by : ~, -, , , -, . t
e "'o' smart new living style (oIso in novy-- l4.O
n extra
ruction! G. Handsome medallion wino-tp stye in
brown Golf and white buck------------ 5 -
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Handsome handsome do and breezecoo wonders take
hono in both fields Marvellous heotbeotne Palm Beach 1920
wool for body 259o oyon for beauty 20 for holds
shope laughs wnk Cheeks plods solid for
Iors longs, short
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

With Neff, berry-picking time
Is a family affair. His three
brothers work in the fields; his
father is field boss; his mother
runs the packing shed; his
brother-in-law farms a berry
patch, and even his sister comes
in from Chicago to help.
In addition, Neff hires a large
number of laborerS who stay
with him to the very end of
the season, since he rays their
transportation, furnishes them
with good wages and offers de-
cent housing.
Another reason he has made
such an enviable record, he
says, has been his college train
ing in agriculture and hoticul-
ture under the 6. 7. Bill. At
present. he's a Junior and prize
student at Southwest Missouri
state college at Springfield. He
has been going to school in the
fall semester, dropping out in
the spring, and reSuming train
ing in the summer.
Neff has put much of his
training to good use. He heard
that geese would clean out
weeds and grass without eating
berry vines; SO he built a pond,
raised some geese and found
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Gdrryowen News

The Achieve and Chatter
club held their October meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sam Den
ny Several members attended.
The lesson, Business Facts III,
was given by Miss aClementine
Sittel.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Drake were
dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fellows.
Kenneth Zettle and Marvin
were Billings callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul William
son returned home after tax
ing Mrs. Williamson's cousin.
Mrs. Hattie Frogg and daugh-
tiers to their home in Pine
Ridge, S. D.
Judith zettle was an over
night guest of Janice Denny
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

that he no longer was Do11leieu
with weeds. nr his land on
] a s%eie 4 basis. AS soon s q :
berry patch is worn on. nj viii
IL ieur fertilized and cony .aodu he ,e
Permanent pasture. Ail 4areford
e raising a herd OF Heleatfedd
Cattle to Craze the reno % herl
nasfn1re land. just in casg IL
r pas groWing proves unpro1 liz f.
Ike veteran will be ape -
switch sI1i easily to cattle ralsing.
QUESTION OF THE WEEk Esor,
@ Is it absolutely Necessary !
Fl have an honorable alS caa9
~ ~ order to get a g. 7. loan & !
4 No. A discharge or sep pahar
tian S. under conditions o. IL
than dishonorable is accep9aOhIs 5,
This determination is mace ~
fine VA in each case.
-#+TE ~ AN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
q asspes3r1os
T EE5ifEza z33EzHE

tree, busy gnawing through the
outer bark in search of cam
blum, or inner bark. In a few
hours, years of growth end for
a young tree.
Also, curious calves and colts,
who get a noseful Of the por-
cupine's needles, sometimes die
if not treated in time. So stock
men back the foresters whose
slogan is shoot on sight,"
Phillips suggests that every
one follow the slogan for few
er porcupines and more timberI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
-r ~E - -.
Crow Agency

The Grow Agency Home DEM
onStration club met Wednesday
evening, Oct. II, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
ers. It was decided to change
the meeting date to the second
Wednesday of each month. Mrs.
Powers and Mrs. Clark Stanton
were the hoSteSSeS. Miss Glenn
entine Sittle gave a lesson on
business facts. The hoSteSseS
served refreshments at the close
of the meeting.
Mrs. Robert j. Murray and
son, James, visited friends at
Crow Agency during the past
week. While here they were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
C. Lippert. James has been in
the Navy for the past year.
Mrs. Ralph Bohannon return
ed to her home last Wednesday
from the Crow hospital where
she had been receiving medical
attention.
Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson left
Friday evening for Billings
where she was met by Mrs. Ed
Kopac and Mrs. Mamie E. Watt.
From there they drove to the
Kopac cabin on the Saltwater
where they spent the week end.
Warren M. Alfred, Chesley
Alfred and Robert Brown spent
the past week on a hunting
trip to White Sulphur Springs.
All reported good luck.
Miss Alice Pereau, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Pereau
of Billings, and the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Marie V.
Smart, enrolled at Hardin high
school on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
MAKES A GOOD THING
OUT OF

Archie Neff, Ozark veteran
who saved up his army pay to
buy 480 acres of uncultivated
hill land, today has become one
of Missouri's leading straWber-
ry growers, thanks to G.. I. Bill
training and a special system OF
getting the berries to market.
The young veteran from
Springfield, Mo, bought his
land in 1945 for $3.50 an acre
most of it covered with brush
and timber and untouched by
the pillow.
After several years of hard
work, he began to market
strawberry crops that were the
talk of the OZarks. The crops
brought him at least 100 times
what he paid per acre-or from
$3.50 to So a crate for about
100 crates to the acre.
This year wasn't quite as
good, with severe droughtS and
a late crop, but he managed to
harvest from SO to IS crates to
the acre. which still netted him
a good figure.
One of the secrets of Neff's
success has been a, system of
picking every last berry off the
vines. Many berry growers, he
claims, lose a good quarter of
their crop for lack of pickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Shoot on Sight"
Foresters Slogan
ESTABLISHED 1907

Although porcupines may be
slow, they can destroy as much
Montana timber in one year as
a 20,O00-acre fire, according to
Roy A.. Phillips, supervisor of
the Custer National forest.
He said the porcupines gen.
orally feed on ground vegeta-
ton in the summer but winter
usually finds them up a pine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

every sportsmanlike reason why
he should show courtesy to the
weaker pedestrian. But if a
driver fails to show that cour-
tesy, pedestrians with good
sense Keep out of his aOuy.
What chance has q 150-pound
pedestrian, walking at 3 OF a
miles per hour, against q 5000
pound car at even the low speed
Of 20 miles per hour?
The law gives pedestrians the
right-of-Way. Common sense
often takes it away from them.
When car and pedestrian col
Tide, It Is the pedestrian Who is
taken to the GmbulGncei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
WALK SAFELY

Are you a chip-on-the-shoulder
pedestrian - challenging auto
mobiles to the right-of-way?
Take a look at yourself! How
would you like to weigh in"
for a combat with q car, asks
the AAA driver training book,
"Sportsmanlike Driving"
Cars clearly have the edge
over pedestrians - in size,
weight, strength, and hardness
of material. Flesh, blood, and
bones must sthrow in the towel"
long before steel, glass, and
SAioAAAAhAA F = H
A driver in his car is practi-
callyencased in armor. So there's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

" damaged by frosts. He said
many other farmers in the
north central section, Mon
tana's principal mustard-pro-
ducing area, have reported sim
liar experiences.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
crops DAMAGED

Mustard seed crops u LIZ e euT
rank area have suffered "a
tansiye frost damage, State Ag,,
rinl,ItIlre Commissioner AIRED
Anderson has reported. $3.50
mustard seed grower from
tbat area told Anderson thaI
his crop had been almost totaI-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
G. Nh'
MJalRw

As q service 10 veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM 32.
P. O. Bldg. Billings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Miss Burdette
Wins Grand
Champion HOnOrs

Top honors at tn style show
which ended All Achievement Day
activities at the Gaithersburg High
School on Tuesday evening, went
to Miss Marjorie Mae Burdette,
recent Gaithersburg High School
graduate, who won Grand Cham
pion honors with her light blue
evening dress she had made re-
Gently. Miss Joyce Riggs, with her
blue rayon net over taffeta eve
ming dress, and Miss Mary Ann
Ward with green taffeta party
dress, were runners-up. All three
girls will compete with other coun-
ty winners at the style show to
be held during Club Week at Col
lege Park August Gil. The winner
at College Park will represent the
State in Chicago at the National
All Club Congress in November.
Out of Miss Burdette's seven
entries, she won five blue ribbons
and two red ribbons, more than
any other individual. She has been
very active in All Club work for
years and has been runner-up in
the style show for the past three.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02

General Hospital supper fund on
Saturday. We are betting that
Broadway will become aware of
Joan-she is full of pep and per-
sonality. Those hats will look just
as good in New York as in Silver
Spring or Washington, by the way.
600
We hope you will read the story
in this issue entitled "Many
Changes in County in rs Years."
Indeed, there have been many
changes in even the last 10 years.
In this column 10 years ago we
were writing about our next door
neighbor, "Gordy" Keys. He was
then just a little boy, leaving his
tricycle. in our walk where we
could fall over it, and making out
his first bill, ITO Mehrle Haines,
l dozen eggs, 35 cents"
This year, Gordon graduated
from Sherwood High School, and
Just last week he received State
Farmers Degree at Future
Farmers of America Convention at
the University of Maryland where
he will specialize in agriculture
next year. Gordon and Bruce Ber-
lage also won first place in the
dairy judging contest during the
three and one half day session
which ended last Thursday. We
are so proud of our "up-county"
boys and girls, most of whom we
have known all of their lives-and
some their parents before them.
Incidentally, the honors they
have received have not turned the
heads of Barbara Riggs, world
champion cattle judge, and Janice
Palmer who came in fourth at the
international Cattle Judging Show
in Cambridge, England. The day
after she arrived home, Barbara
was out in the hay field helping
to get in the crop, according to
.. W. Anderson, Farm Agent.
Assistant County Agent Whipp
came back from the trip to Europe
with a new nickname. He is now
known as Roscoe, the Red-Nosed
Reindeer"-just one of the many
jokes shared by the boys and girls
and their leaders. The county
young people owe much to Mr..
Whips enthusiasm, perseverance
and plain hard work. Much credit
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines
By Elsie White Haines

cry County as The Land of Goshen.
AS a matter of fact, that is where
the worlds champion cattle Judge,
Barbara Riggs, was born and
raised.
Accord, Concord, and Discord are
now all under one owner, according
to Mr.. Lusk, who also records
Bachelors Addition, Bite the
Bitter, st. George Slew the Dragon
Easy Purchase, and Bare Bacon.
Most of these names came from
early patents, many of large acre
age which were later broken up
INTO farms. We like these old
names, but find much more anus
ing some the the new ones which
We see on station wagons around
the county Our prize is saill awe
Amt Got No Farm,," which we
saw in Southern Maryland.
600
Joan Johns, papa Brooke Johns
girl Friday" is expecting to go to
New York to have part in Eddie
Dowling's Broadway play. She
was just too cute" buying hats
from the hat bar at sale held for
benefit of the Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Local Births Reported
At Suburban Hospital

Among the local births reported
at Suburban Hospital for the per-
iod July % to %, inclusive are:
July 24-Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Reffitt, Boyds, daughter, Mary
Kay; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas E.
Holden, Rockville, a daughter,
Mary Anne.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Obed
Henry Moore, Halpine, son,
George Emory.
July 27-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
W. Armstrong, Rockville, a son,
Richard Walter, Jr.
July 28-Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
l.. Downey, Rockville, a son, Bev-
erley Lawrence.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02

Rufus S. Lusk, who has real
estate directory of 10000 listings
on the press, was much intrigued
by the unusual and poetic names
of subdivisions which he ran across
in the course of its preparation.
In the Jamestown area are such
names as Williams Temptation,
Double Distilled Brandy and Triple
Trouble. Near Poolesville, Mr.. Lusk
found Wilson's Bad Luck and Cat
tons Good Luck belonging to the
same owner. Also in the same
area are Prevention, Token of
Love, Covenant of Peace, and
Royal Fancy. He learned that
there is such a place in Montgom-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02

also should go to the local leaders
who give much time to the various
All Clubs, and help fit the young
sters for participation in the var
ious shows.
900
you were wrong about the Pa
tuxent River having its readwaters
in PARIS Spring" said Wilton Bos-
well. And we were. According to
the Smith family who have owned
the farm since it was known as
Hobbs Level-a hundred or more
years ago, their early deeds state
that the headwaters of the Patap-
SEQ are in the famous spring. The
Patuxent rises in a spring a mile
away we were told.
An impressive sight was the
meeting conducted by The Christ
ian Endeavor Unions of three coun-
ties on Sunday at PARIS Spring,
where four counties meet. The
Bible was so placed that when open
it rested in the four counties.
About 100 persons attended. A
good many were members of the
Historical Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson of
the Glen are announcing the en-
gagement of their sister, Miss
Anna Mae Fawley, to John E. Tay-
lor of Massachusetts,. The wedding
will take place on September 20 at
the Potomac Methodist Church at
2:30 in the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02

Willard Harvey of Brookville will
judge the babies on Saturday
morning.
The chairman of the Queen Con-
test, Mrs. Robert Stiles and Mrs.
Basil Waters, announce the fol-
lowing judges for their contest:
Mrs. Samuel Pfefferkorn, James
Birchfield, Evening Star Farm Re-
porter, and Ernie Tannen, WGAY
program director.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Hershey-GOnso

On Sunday, July %, Epworth
Church was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Doris Elizabeth
Gonso, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E, Gonso, of Gaithersburg,
to John Hershey, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Hershey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-08-02
Farm Bureau Picnic
August 4; AG Center

The Farm Bureau Picnic Com
mittees for the Baby Contest and
the Farm Queen Center have an
nounced the judges who will be
present at the Agricultural Cen
ter in Gaithersburg on August a.
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, who is chair
man of the Baby Contest has an
nounced that Mrs. Terrence, Coun-
ty nurse, Mrs. Samuel Pfefferkorn
of West Friendship, president of
the Associated Women of the How
ard County Farm Bureau, and Mrs.