davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
NEVER RELAXED IN ATLANTA

- Il can never be fully relaxed in Attain
Ia, fine city that it is q. since / abhor
racial prejudice and its evil end products,
discrimination and segregation can find
more than enough of that far to the north
:. Among those heroic men fighting for
the freedom of all of us in Korea are many
american Negroes. But not one of these
Negro heroes, even if he wore the Medal
of Honor, could rent a hotel room in At
Ianta. Yet any non-Negro, even if he were
a deserter, traitor or a Communist con-
spirator, could do so.-Ralph Bunche in
TIME.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

SEE-"AMOS NJ ANDY
Continued on Page Two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
PIONEERS MODIFIED

- The proposals Of the pioneers, modelled
upon the ideas which dominated the think
ing of the democratic world in the nine
teenth century, urged that there be crea-
ted in Minnesota, a university where OPP
portunity should be open to everyone,
where the idea of service to democracy
should dominate, and where the needs of
may types of citizens-in-the-malSing
should be served.--Forword in the uni
versity of Minnesota" by James Gray.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

| entral
,iV. rnn.
own; )
| D. Full
MOVE
LetSCh,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

spending some time with Mrs.
Rlce'S relatives.
The Kirby movies will be ev-
cry TWO weeks on Friday
nights, starting last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft and
and family spent Sunday ait
Otter and Quietus, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Herbert and
daughters of Manchester and
Miss Joan Skar of Sheridan,
Wyo; called on the Roeblings
Mrs. Edmond Glenn and chill
dren expect to return to their
nome in Washington, D. c., this
week. They have spent the
summer with the Riggs.
Miss Betsy Briggs spent We'd
nesday at the Scotty Ferguson
home while her mother went
to Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Micheals
and Sheran and Charles Foley
OF Ballantine called ON the Bert
YoungS this week.
Ray Adsit is now employed
at the Warren Brewster ranch
at Birney.
Mrs. Carrie DeHaven and
grandson, Fred DeHaven of
PunzsytaWney, Pa, have been
visiting Mrs. DeHaven'S brother,
William Furman, and family.
They also spent some time with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

of Hardin.
Melvin received his education
in Big Horn county schools and
graduated from Hardin high
school. For four years he was
employed by w. J. Brekke when
Mr. Brekke operated a grocery
store in Hardin. In 1880, Melvin
first began work at Hardin
Hardware for the late L. S. Nc
Allister, owner, and has been
there since, with the exception
of three years spent in the
army.
During World War II, he
served in the army spending
approximately Is months in
the European theatre of oper-
atoms.
MI. Cook became manager of
Hardin Hardware in 1916, upon
the death of MIR. McAllister,
and has managed the establish
ment since that time. Employed
in the store are Leo Metzker
and C. D. GoodnoW. bookkeeper.
MIR. McAllister established the
Hardin Hardware in the pres
ent location in 1924 and oper-
ated it until his death. when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

Mr.. Cook assumed manage
ment. Recently the store has
had installed a new, modern
front and been remodeled TO
keep pace with the progressing
community. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and their
young daughter live at 522
North Choteau Avenue in Har-
din. One of Melyin's favorie
hobbies is horses. He is a MEM
Der of the Hardin Rldln' and
Ropin' club, the American Lee
gion, and KiWanis club, in adj
dition to being a Hardin Vol
unteer firemen. He has been
active in work of presenting the
annual Hardin rodeo, which has
been sponsored in recent years
respectively by the Legion and
the saddle club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Kelvindtors Big
Prize Contest

A dramatic prize contest Of
fering eight Nash Rambler
automobiles as top awards was
announced locally today by Les
lie &C.. Holmes, owner of Holmes
Plumbing & Heating.
Sponsored nationally by Kel-
vinator, the contest is scheduled
to run for four weeks, Septem-
Der 8 through 20. Each week
CT prizes will be awarded
throughout the nation, inclu-
ding two Nash Ramblers, five
old-clear-to-the-floo Kelvin
ator refrigerators, five Kelvin
ator deluxe electric ranges, five
Kelvinator home freezers, and
so $40 cash awards.
! Holmes said prizes will he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
SurpY Creek

Mrs. Thomas Oughton of Sc
attic, Wash, is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L,
CaSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Slattery
and family called at the Roy
PlaiSted and Frank Schroeder
ger homes Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family transacted business in
Hysham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mees and
family enjoyed a trip to the
Yellowstone Park last week.
Nina and Nita Nichols of Bel
ton, Texas, left Saturday for
Livingston, where they plan to
visit relatives. They have been
visiting at the Stanley Nichols
home the past two weeks.
George Fly visited at the
Stanley Nichols home last Sat-
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wood
and children visited relatives
this week before leaving for
Washington where they will
make their home. Mrs. Wood
and children have been visiting
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichols, for
the past week.
Brooklyn won it's first Ma
tional League pennant in 1890,
its first year in the circuit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

awarded to entrants who are
JUDGED to have best completed
the statement, II like a kel,
vinator refrigerator because,
in 100 words or less. He salo
contest rules and entry blanks
may be obtained at his store.
221 North Center.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Kirby News

Mrs. w. v. johnson of Story.
Wyo., visited on the Rosebud
during the week.
Bill King of Sheridan, Wyo.
spent a few days with Scotty
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rice and
children have returned to their
home in Seattle, Wash, after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

"a niece, Mrs. Charles Penson,
and family of Decker.
Hail has done a lot of dam
age in the Rosebud vicinity the
past week UnharveSted grain,
roofs. and windows have Suf-
fered the most. Mrs. Victor
Small reports that some chick
ems were killed during the
storm Friday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

Brooklyn won it's first Ma
tional League pennant in 1890,
its first year in the circuit.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Oroonized Bible Glasses Of Washington

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church School tomorrow morning
la devotional message will be pre-
Isented by Miss Mary Ellen Her
ring.
The combined adult classes OF
Emory Methodist Church will have
as teacher tomorrow morning
Harper L. Garrett, of the Box
Bible Glass. The Box Glass has
just released its annual 1951-52
Rooster, in which it announced
the delegates to the Westminster
Conference. They are: j. Fred-
erick Fehler. vice-president; Rob-
ert E. McCulloch, treasurer; and
w. Raymond Hicklin, general Sec
Iretary of the Church School.
The Trinity Mems Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church will
have as teacher tomorrow morn
ing Arthur L. Hayford.
The Templemen'S Bible Glass
Temple Baptist Church. will have
as guest teacher tomorrow morn
ing. George w. Bell. sr. with the
opening session under the lead
ership of j. H. Ingeram.
The Harrison Bible Glass of ST
Luke's Methodist Church will be
presided over tomorrow morning
by c. Toby Chandler, president
of the class. Charles G. Hamilton
guest teacher, will speak on What
Is Right in Race Relations"
Evening star., 1951-09-01

The combined Adult Glasses of
the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will have as guest teacher
tomorrow morning John c. Bry-
ant, Of Petworth Methodist
Church.
The Rainbow Glass of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
appointed as Westminster Confer
ence delegates Mrs. Kate Storm
and Mrs. Ann Martin. The clas:
elected the following officers fol
the year 1951-52: Mrs. l.. H. Mar.
tin. president; Mrs. Kate B. Har.
pine, first vice-president: Mrs
Wallace Davis, second vice-presi.
dent; Miss Ella l.. Meyer, secre.
Itary; Mrs. Edith Brown, assistant
secretary: Mrs. Kate B. Storm
treasurer, and Mrs. Alma Ray
field, assistant treasurer.
The Adult Bible Glass of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
be taught during September by
Robert S. Hudgins.
The Adult Glasses of Hamlin,
Methodist Church will meet il
Joint session at 9:45 am. tomor.
row. Mrs. Thomas F. Law vii
present the lesson.
The Dawson Bible Glass TO
Women of First Baptist Church
will be taught by Miss Johnni,
Rena Gray. a member Of tn,
teaching panel of the class.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Pinkney Memorial
To Install Rev. Burns
AS Rector Tomorrow

The Rev. Alfred Warren Burns
will be installed as rector OF
Pinkney Mem morial Episcopal
Church, HyattSville, Md. at the
IL am. service tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will off,
ciate at the installation service
Bishop Dun will also preach. Mr.
Burns succeeds the Rev. j. j. Am
bier. who resigned last year to be-
come rector of Emmanuel Church
Alexandria, Va, and chaplain oi
st. Agnes Diocesan Girls School
A native of Boston, Mr.. Burns
is a graduate of Bowdoin College
and of the Episcopal Theological
School. Cambridge. Mass: He was
ordained to the priesthood in 194s
and served two years as curate Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Law
renee, Mass. He next served a:
priest in charge and then as rec
tor of Calvary Church Mission
Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr.. Burns is married and ha:
two children. The family will live
at new rectory being built al
Thirty-seventh and Nicholson
streets, HyattSville.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Special Church Announcements

Lloyd McCord, 2314 North Madi-
son street, Arlington.
First Methodist, Bradbury
HeightS-The Rev. William l..
Patterson, a member of the North
Iowa Methodist Conference, will
be guest preacher at the morning
service tomorrow.
Mount Zion Methodist-A holy
communion service will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning by the
Rev. James D. Foy. minister.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
The Rev. C. M. Metcalf. minister
of st. Peters A. M. E. Zion
Church. Detroit. will be guest
preacher tomorrow morning.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
Iert Melvin Charles will preach
on Grace" at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Rev. David Rowand
Accepts Pastorate

The Rev. David A. Rowand has
announced his resignation as as
sociate minister of National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street at Thomas circle NV,
Mr.. Rowand has accepted a
post as pastor of Christian
Church, Williamsburg. Pa. He
came to National City Church on
August /, 1949.
On September g. Mr.. Rowanc
will take part in his last Serv-
ice at the chMch. A reception
will be held tom to Z pm. ir
the social hap.
Mr.. Rowaa6. SO, is a native oi
Fairmont w. Va. He is a gradu.
ate Of the State Teachers College
there, and Of Yale Divinity School
The clergyman is married tc
the formeI Eleanor Ruth Morris
also of Fairmont.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Elder Michuux Opens
New Series Tomorrow

Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chauX. pastor of the Radio Church
of God. will hold the first of four
meetings in Griffith Stadium at
1890 pm. tomorrow. Other meet
ings will be held on successive
Sunday evenings. ending Septem-
Der %, with a mass baptismal
service.
Elder Michaux tomorrow will
preach on THE Battle Between
Christ and Stain for the King
doms OF This World" A pageant
Broken Heart" will be presented
by Elder Michaux' choir of 156
voices. ig4 AZ
Evening star., 1951-09-01
By Dr.. Pooe Etchison

The Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will join with the
other classes of the adult depart
ment in a combined session to-
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Ohio Stute Honors Bunche
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. / q

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. (P).
Ohio State University yesterday
conferred an honorary doctor of
laws degree on DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, Nobel peace prize WIN
ner and director of the United
Nations Division of Trusteeship.
He received the honor at the Uni
versity's summer commencement
exercises.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

All morning services at II
O'Clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, will
preach at both morning and eve
ming services tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred w. Hurst. minister
will speak at the morning service
tomorrow on Being a Christian
in Ones Vocation"
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister. will
preach on "Laborers and Theil
Hours" at the morning service to.
morrow.
Lincoln Congregational-"Eas.
ing the Strain" will be the ser.
mon topic tomorrow morning b!
the Rev. Claude G. Young, as.
sistant minister.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor. will speal
tomorrow morning on "Perilou'
Pitfalls Preventing Persona
Piety."
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister. will preach at 10 am
tomorrow on Gods Concern fol
Those Who Labor"
AuguStana Lutheran-The Rev
Clarence T. Nelson. pastor, will
Ipreach at both $50 and IL am
tomorrow.
Georgetown Lutheran "Tht
Morning Glory" will be the ser.
mon topic at the morning serv.
ice tomorrow by the Rev. Harolc
E. Beatty, pastor. The Church
Council will meet at pm. Thurs.
( daV at the h0Tna nf Mr. opd N6rc
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Three Arlington Ministers
Broadcast Next Week

Arlington ministers viii broad
cast services each day tomorrow
through next Friday over Church
of the Air"
Tomorrow's speakers will be the
Rev. William Bender of Bon All
Baptist Church at IL. am. over
WARL. and the Rev. Fred Glib
son of Glebe Road Church of the
Nazarene at 1880 am. over
WEAM.
Weekend speakers each day
will be Mr.. Bender at 8:45 am.
over WARL, and the Rev. Paul
M. Kavasch Of Our Savior Luth-
eran Church at 10:15 am. over
WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Montgomery Catholic Men
Join Alteration Society

Men from nine Catholic parishes
in Montgomery County will form a
unit of the Nocturnal Alteration
Society at meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in st. Johns School,
Forest Glen.
Members of the society spend
one hour in prayer on the eve of
each first Friday of the month at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth and Park road NV.
Men from 30 Washington
parishes already are active in the
society.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

teachers, Edwin ErlandSon. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Serene are the class
delegates to the Westminster Con-
ference.
The Young Couples Glass,
Calvary Methodist Church. will be
in charge of the opening exercises
tomorrow morning for the six
adult classes in joint assemble
DR.. John w. Fisher will present
the lesson.
Miss Sue Shivers will teach the
Susanna Wesley Glass of the
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Dr.. Morrow to Preach

DR.. Seth Cook Morrow. min.
lister of First Presbyterian Church
Cumberland, Md, will preach al
10 am. tomorrow on The Spirit
of Christ" at Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Lutheruns PIun Luncheon

The Luthern Laymen's Fellow
ship will hold a luncheon at 1915
pm. Thursday in the Senate din
ing room. Navy Comdr. r. A. Haat-
vedt will speak and Clifford San
dahl, Fellowship president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

morrow morn
i n g T h e
Vaughn Class
orchestra will
furnish tn e
opening music
under the di-
lie tion of
Che S ter c.
HutchiSon.
The Fellow
Workers Glass
of the Mount
Vernon Place
M e t h dist
G h urch will
have as guest
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Pastors Sermon Listed

The Rev. Harry Wardell Back
hus III, minister of Arlington
Methodist Church, will preach at
both $50 and II am. tomorrow
on THE Pattern of Salvation"
in the church. Glebe road and
South Eighth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Navy Chaplain to Speak

Navy Chaplain E. E. Bosser-
man will speak at 8 and II am.
tomorrow on Live for Today" in
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Atonement. Rhode Island ave-
nue. and North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Hess, Once Top Nozi, Now Odd-Job Life Termer
Hitler Shadow
Almost Forgotten
Since Nuremberg

another set of phychiatrists. At
first he could remember moth
ing. Then he startled the tri-
bunal by saying he had been
taking amnesia. enjoying what
he regarded a huge joke.
He escaped the death pen
atty. meted out to other top
flight Nazis. but did not seem
to be much interested.
At Spandau now he does
little jobs. with a hoe in the
garden and a broom in the cor
ridors, and reads great deal.
For others, particularly
Grand Admirals Karl Doenitz
and Erich Raeder. there are
occasional petitions for par
dons. But Hess is an almost
forgotten man. There is no in
dication that he cares much.
On the anniversary of his
mysterious flight there Is one
little flicker Of interest in
Britain. An engine of the
Messerschmidt in which he flew
is On display at the Imperial
War Museum in London. Some
Scotsmen, who lately have been
campaigning to have their
coronation stone back, believe
that to keep the historical
record straight the Hess engine
should be preserved in Glasgow.
distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Russian penetration into a
weakened Iran. If such a Rus
sian maneuver could be COM
bined with an invasion of
Yugoslavia, Turkey and Greece
would face the threat of being
completely cut off from the
West.
1t is against this background
that United States Ambassador
to Greece John Peurifoy ar
rived here on Friday to discuss
the possibilities Of increased
recognition Of Greece's military
potential, that the Turkish Am
baSsador to the United States,
Feridun c. Erkin, recently left
for Ankara, and that Yugo-
slavia recently made formal ap-
plication for armament assist
anCe, ..-a.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Continued From Page CID

1852 is as tight as it can be made
A determined effort to cut it will
be made by a stalwart band of
realists in Congress and they will
be supported by a larger group.
all in favor of economy II it does
not affect pet projects in their
States or districts. But he would
be optimistic indeed who would
predict that when the votes are
counted the budget will be
trimmed in any substantial de-
gree. There will be, later in the
year. the usual supplementary ap-
preparations adding more to the
original appropriations. That. at
least, is the way things usually
work out, and there is no reason
to believe that things will be diff
ferent now.
Truman has asked for increased
personal savings. But people con-
tinue to turn in more bonds for
cash than the Treasury sells each
month in new defense bonds. An
attempt is being made to halt this
trend by stepping up the interest
rate for those who continue to
hold maturing World War II "E''
bonds. rather than call for the
cash.
Truman asked for reduced bor-
and buying on credit for
non-defense purposes, both by
consumers and businessmen. Fed
eral Reserve Board regulations
have had some effect in this direc-
ton already. 1t reported that in
stallment buying declined in
March for the third consecutive
month, trimming outstanding in
stallment loans from an all-time
high of nearly 1874 billion at the
Evening star., 1951-05-06

place her fair and flush upon
the continent of Africa, which
for the next hundred years,
with its enormous potential, is
something that attracts all COM
merce and all industry, what
ever its nationality may be-"
Political conduct of the West
ern powers, particularly Brit
ain, France and the United
States, toward the Middle East
nations has contributed little
toward creating or maintaining
friendship or building a firm
resolve to stand with the West
against the Communist threat.
Turkey and Greece, the most
resolute today. have been de-
MED membership in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and despite their military capa-
bilities, could be- outfianked by
Evening star., 1951-05-06
InfIution Battle Still Faces Economists

to stimulate output by marginal
producers of materials essential to
the defense effort. There Is vir-
tually no chance of farm subsidies
the farm bloc abhors the word
although it accepts complacent.
ly the farm support programs
which have been in effect for
many years. What may be the
essential difference between a SUBJ
sidy and a support is a matter
for semanticists rather than econ
omlSts, but farm subsidies are out.
subsidies for marginal producers
OF materials essential to defense
would seem to have a stronger
chance of adoption.
In asking for new and more
stringent rent control, including
authority to control commercial
rents, Truman was again inviting
trouble. Chances are there viii
be a rent control law, but control
OF commercial rents had dubious
prospects in Congress.
In any event, Congress, for the
moment. is fully occupied with in
vestigations, rather than with leg
islation. It seems certain its first
action regarding the Defense Pro-
duction Act will be not to revise
it in any fashion, but by resolu-
tion to extend the law in its
present form until it can get back
to lawmaking.
What we have had so far. as
Eric Johnston told the United
States Chamber of Commerce, is
a flash flood" of imitation and
rising waters of a new imitation
are churning toward us from up-
stream-a flood which will take
the sternest sort of action to con-
troll.
By arrangement with the st, Ioiis posA
Dispatch.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

strength available for defense
of an area that provides a sub
stantial portion Of the free
worlds oil and which has al
ways been considered an es-
sential highway in peace or war
between the three great con-
tinents Of the Eastern Hem
isphere.
Even Gen. Macarthur, direct
ing his emphasis in testimony
during the past few days toward
the Far East and new Russian
visions of reaching warm waters
of the Pacific and the Indian
Ocean, recalled the czarist
dream of penetrating to the
Mediterranean. Soviet success
'by any combination" of it's
new strategic vision, he warned.
mot only would outfank the
Mediterranean but 1t would
Evening star., 1951-05-06

beginning Of the year to a little
less than 13 billion. New housing
has fallen off sharply, due largely
to the stricter requirements on
mortgage loans. ..
In connection with credit re-
strictions, Truman asked that the
new Defense Production Act au-
thorize imposition of controls on
credit for purchasing old houses
as well as newly constructed
homes. This has run into sharp
opposition from a well-entrenched
real estate lobby which has many
friends in Congress.
The President asked once more
for authority to control specula-
ton on commodity future mar
kets, as speculation on the stock
markets is now controlled by
specifying margin requirements
Each time he has asked for such
authority in relation to the COM
modify markets: Congress has
turned a deaf ear.
Truman's proposal to compute
farm parity, for price control pur-
poses. at the parity price prevail
ing for each commodity at the
start Of its marketing season, in
stead of monthly as now, has i'm
plications not fully understood,
He does not propose, indeed he
resists, suggestions that farm
prices be controlled at any level
below parity. But normally parity
for a farm product results in a
higher price at the start of it's
marketing season than the for
mula produces later, as the crop
begins to come to the market in
larger quantities.
The President asked that Con-
gress consider the use Of subsidies
to hold farm prices stable, and