davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Liberal Opposition
Ito Sparkman Doubted
sy the As.esia..d Pres. :


Senator Monroney, Democrat, Of
| Oklahoma said last night he did
not believe the choice of Alabama
Senator John Sparknian as the
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee would cause dissension In the
party's ranks.
Interviewed on the "Meet the
Press" television program Of the
National Bfoadcasting Co., Sena-
tor Monroney was asked whether
Senator Spafkrnan's nomination
would ALLEVIATE Negroes and NORTH
ern liberals. Es Is w
He replied that he expected mo
difficu1ty" among Negroes because
Of Senator Sparkman's nomina-
ton.
"Only one or two Negro leaders
have disagreed with the nonnina-
ton Of Sparkman," he said. add
ing: Northern liberals will ap-
preciate that Sparkman. has liter
ally taken his life in his hands to
be a liberal"
Gov. Talmadge Of Georgia was
unable to appear on the show be-
cause he couldn't talk.
After the Democratic conven-
ton. where he spoke several times,
the Governor developed o throat
infection. He is being given peni-
cillin and is expected to improve
soon. his family reported from
| Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Sparkman Sees Tax Cut
Likely Within Two Years
BY The Assoeiaied Press

by me ASSoeiofed PreSS
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 4.-Sen-
ator Sparkman of Alabama. the
Democratic nominee for Vice
President. said yesterday he be-
lieves the task Of rearming the
free world will be far enough
along within two years to permit
an "appreciable" tax cut in the
United States.
The Senator gave his views in
an interview recorded for broad
cast over Radio Station WMBG
here.
Establishment of a peaceful
world by cementing the free ma
|tions together in a united front
against Communist aggression il
the No. / problem, he said, land
we've got to finish that job"
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Talks Held as Threat
OF Strike Increases
On New York Central
by the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. "A threat.
ened strike on New York Central
Railroad Lines east of Buffalo
N. Y. cast q shadow today over
company and union officials called
together in an effort to settled
the dispute.
Lawrence w. Horninx, vice
president in charge of personnel
and public relations for the rail-
road. announced today's confer
ence here.
The four railroad brotherhoods
In the dispute also have scheduled
their own meeting for later today
IN Cleveland. Presumably the
Cleveland conference will. await
the outcome Of the New York talks
before making a strike decision.
Focus Of the dispute is a two
year-old controversy over working
rules and grievances covering
more than 800 issues.
Some union officials say a strike
may start Immediately. if one
Is called today. Other spokes-
men say 72-hours' notice will be
given.
All Of the Central's key routes
between New York and cities west
OF Buffalo-including Chicago, st
Louis, Cleveland and Detroit
could be affected by the strike
However. service probably would
be maintained between cities west
Of Buffalo.
But the strikes hardest blow
would hit in New York State
possibly stopping all Central
trains including the suburban
trains which handle an estimated
$4,000 commuters daily.
Involved in the dispute are the
hrotherhoods of locomotive engi-
neers, Of locomotive fltemen and
enginemen. Of railroad trainmen
and the Order Of Railway Con-
ductorS.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Foreign Newspcpermen
|Worned by South Koreu
By tI,e As,eeiaipA Rfal,I

PUSAN. Korea, Aug. 4.-The
government today warned, foreign
|newspaperrnen they will be called
to account" for stories about the
South Korean government based
on groundless rumors.
The statement from the Office
OF Oficial Spokesman Clarence
Ryee said:
ut Is hoped that news reporters,
irrespective Of agencies they rep
resent. will hereinafter consult
with the ONCE Of public informa-
tion in advance in handing ma
terials involving the government.
It should be also made clear that
news reporters will be called to
account for the type of reports
that are based On grcundless
flIYnnre "
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Liner Con Gerry $4,000

NEW YORK.-The new liner
United States is designed to carry
1900 passengers and more than
]. 200 crew members. She was
PLANNED for fast conversion to
military service. If necessary. she
can carry $4,000 men 10000 miles
without stopping.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
City Employees Strike
Looms in Winnipea
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

by sne AsSoei0ted Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug,
4.-Winnipeg faces q possible
strike by 2.700 city employees for
higher wages.
The business agent for the
Winnipeg Federation Of Civic
Employees, Leon Mitchell, said
yesterday the date for q general
walkout will be set tomorrow at q
meeting Of union executives. The
Winnipeg City Council has turned
down the federation's demands
for salary increases. Present
wages scales were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Tunis Beauty Contest
Broken Up by Bullets
BY The ASseeiaied Press

TUNIS, Tunisia. Aug. Ma
ehine-gun fire broke up beauty
contest yesterday in the port o1
Sousse, killing one person and
wounding five. The bullets sprayed
q dance hall jammed with 1,00C
merrymakers gathered to choose
q city queen. e.
Police figured it was another
Job by terrorists in support of Ma.
tionalist demands for independ.
ence from the French.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Beor Kills Calf

THESSALON, Canada R.-
Farmers are ready to shoot bear,
on sight in this area. so mile,
east Of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich
Russell Currie recently was herd
ing his cows when q black bear
jumped from . hiding place. killed
q calf and ripped open a cows
skull.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
'Mosbote Island Men
Must Pay Locust Tox'
BY the AssoeIoied Press

Dy the ASS0eiofeo rfo38
MANILA, Aug. 4.-Proyincial
officials on Masbate Island have
imposed a 20-cent locust tax" on
every male from is to so to raise
funds for fighting swarms Of crop;
destroying insects.
The Philippine News Service re-
ported the locusts and army
worms were so bad that a food
shortage was threatened on the
island, on the southern tip OF
Luzon. Rice and corn are the
main crops.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Horses Dumoae Trees

Continual damage to roadside
trees in Urmston. England, first
attributed to children, has been
traced to the hungry horses o1
tradeSmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

are moving into their new
home, recently completed, at
the corner of First Street and
Crawford Avenue.
Mrs. j. H. DeHarJ, Mrs. Lucy
Smith of Seattle and Mrs. Stel-
Ia FitzStephenS of Bozeman
were weekend guests at the
harvey II. Barnett and Robert
Barker homes. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Fitzstephens are sisters
and LGrS. DeHart is a niece OF
MI. Barnett. -,
Jacob DeWald has under con-
Struction a new residence on a
.ct north of the residential
property recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kali
berg. 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mr.. alld Mrs. Martin BueCh-
Ter and son spent the week
end in Helena visiting Mrs.
Brechls RS parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Strand
of Woriand, Wyo., visited at the
home Ct Mr.. Strands mothe-.,
Mrs. LUra P. Strand, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
locals

Sharon O,Brien, who has
made her home with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
James OBrien, since she was
three weeks old, left Sunday
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Stafford O'Brien of Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl. K. Aldrich
attended the wedding of Miss
Doris Kaser and Melvin Crane
in Billings Saturday night.
Mrs. Dan Beaudette enter
tanned at a luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien,
MI. and Mrs. Stafford OBrien
and Sharon, MI. and Mrs. John
Luther, Jr., Patsy and Joan
Keeler and Albert Butkay spent
Friday in Sheridan and attend
ed the rodeo. ~
Dale Winekoop of Sale, Mont,
was in Hardin Monday on a
periodical business trip.
EAT at Hi School Confec-
tionery. Curb service. Open 8
am. to II p.m.-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wood
cock from Peterboro, ontario,
arrived in Hardin Sunday for
a visit at the James OBrien
home. Mrs. Woodcock is a niece
of Mrs. O'Brien. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Claude Woodcock, who left
Monday for Regina, Sask., for
| a months visit with Mrs. Wood
cocks parents.
v. E. Setterlund and daugh-
tiers entertained Wednesday
evening when covers were laid
for % dinner guests. Besides
local guests their invited list
included the employees and Of
flee personnel of the Carter Oil
co.
Arden Acton and George
Monaghan of Faggart Con-
! struction of Cody, Wyo., are es-
tablishing headquarters at the
Rio De Luxe Court in prepar-
alton for the construction of
the new road to be continued
from st. Xavier.
Ernest and Eugene Erickson
| returned this week from Cody
where they visited Mr.. Erick-
| son.
Wilma Preator and Thelma
Erickson spent Sunday in Sher-
idan as guests of Mrs. Harry
Rosenthal. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Kelly and
three children drove to Sher-
idan, Wyo., Tuesday of last
week to visit Mrs. Kelly's moth
er, Mrs. Pete Troche.
Mrs. Joe Elliot and children,
Joann and Teddy, spent the
week end in Lodge Grass at
the home of Mrs. Dottie Buck
ingham. Jerry Buckingham,
who had been visiting in Har-
| din for a few days, returned
home with Mrs. Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Butorac,
Bobby and Ann Marie of Bill
ings visited Sunday at the John
Butorac home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank REIN of
Miles City were overnight
guests, Friday at the home of
| Dr. and Mrs. T. l.. Kits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyce,
Jr., of Provo, Utah, were week
end guests at the Chef Boun-
Gus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kumor
of Sheridan, Wyo., were Friday
evening callers at the home of
! AFR onI NGrc T1iyra rn1n ENa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

/ Mrs. Harold Ruby and Dana
10 were dinner guests Sunday
at the Lowell Painter home.
Mrs. Matt CalderWood and
Mrs. Lawrence Whearty of Bill
ings, and Mrs. Gladys Graham
of Paducah, KY, who is spend
ing the summer in Billings,
spent Tuesday at the j., j. Ping
home.
Roddy Hubbard OF Great Falls
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. J.
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Holland
and two children, of Kansas
City, Mo-, arrived in Hardin
Tuesday evening to spend a few
days visiting his brothers, Ed
and Cecil Holland, and families
Wednesday evening they all
were at the Cecil Holland home
for a family dinner.
Mrs. Russell Peterson and
Miss Myrtle Peterson were in
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. j. E. Slattery of Garden
City, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Slattery. and daughters,
Kathleen Ann, Karen and Shir-
ley, of Wichita, Kans., arrived
| in Hardin Monday. evening to
visit with Mrs. Slattery's sons
and Mr. Slattery'S brothers,
! Austin, Floyd and Elmer Stat
,, terry, and families. -
Mrs. Pauline Fish spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Cliff
ford Ludrick home in Lodge
Grass.
Miss Marilyn Eastlick of Park
City spent Monday and Tuesday
in Hardin with her aunt, Mrs.
L. j. Wallace.
Darrell Benner of Billings,
nephew of Mrs. Joe Zeiler,
spent several days this week
at the Zeiler home. /
Sharri Kay Foote arrived
Monday from San Jose, Cal,
to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Mabel Franklin. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sessions
are parents of a daughter born
July % at a hospital in Powell,
Wyo. Mrs. Sessions is the form
er Evelyn Hyde of Hardin. She
is living with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Ses-
SionS, while her husband is in
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Billings and Miss Neva
Ross of Harlowton visited at
the L. J. Wallace home Mon
day. Mrs. Wallace, who had
been visiting in Billings, re-
turned to Hardin with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olenik and
two sons of Willets, Cal, ar
rived Sunday for a visit.
Mrs. Thelma Hyde is visiting
at the Kirk Sessions home and
with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Sessions of Bryen, Wyo., for
several days. .
Miss Gracia Dillon was a
breakfast guest at the Frank
SorenSon home in Billings Sun
day.
Miss Pat Frederick of Bill
ings, sister of Mrs. C.. w. Jones,
spent the week end at the
Jones home. On Tuesday their
mother, Mrs. w. D. Frederick,
and their aunt, Mrs. v. j. DAN
iels, drove down for luncheon,
and Miss Frederick. returned
home with them. " -
Mrs. L. j. Wallace spent the
week end Wishing relatives, Mrs
Martha Haynes and Mrs. Ella
Johnson. in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Tuesday, Rev. Leonard Koyar
and Lowell Painter drove the
following young people of the
Congregational church to Camp
MiminagiSh, a summer church
camp located south of Big Tim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

Der: Ann Painter, Judy Thomp-
son, Carol Kirkland, Joyce zeil-
.er, Myrna Kronmiller, Sondra
Eoellng. Joan MICRO and Frank
Nlgro. The campers will return
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE

1852 Massey-Harris self propelled COM
bine, 14-ft Augur; $3.50. 1921 Cleveland
Ave, Loveland, Colo, phone 13O9M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-24

SAW-MilL. Rex Throuer,' Box 4O3, Har-
din, Montana. 30-2*
CLARINET. 619 North Crow Ave. SOL
Evening star., 1952-01-06

was a good year. He just finished
a football picture, and he is go-
ing to do another football pic.
ture. You know he was a right
end" only Corinne called it lind
He can now sell his fishing boats
They kept us alive for two years
Johnny was too old to be a juve-
nile, and didn't have line on his
| face to be a powerful leading man
It took him two years to get any
where"
Corinne was signed by Hal
Wallis, after the usual kicking
around a newcomer has to expect
lin Hollywood. First Paramount
had her, then Metro, but nothing
happened. Wallis starred her
with Burt Lancaster in Rope of
Sand" right off the bat. She was
in some Trina" pictures, and re-
Gently finished Sailor Beware"
with Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis.
Would you like to know how
Martin and Lewis <get to be so
fnnny? Here's how in pictures.
They are great practical jokers," +"
said Corrine. 81 like them very
much, we are friends. It's mad
ON the set. I laugh so much
come home with real tummy
ache. They have to get in the
mood for each take. They kid
around with every one on the set
I'm not that slapstick. but it's
nice to be in their, pictures, be-
cause every one sees them"
Kaye Quiet Type.
! With Danny Kaye the routine
| is different. Corine was in "On
the Riviera" with Kaye. He's
very quiet on the set," she TOLD
me. He saves the fun ano
noise for the scenes, but every
thing is prepared beforehand ir
his mind. He doesn't have to gel
into the mood. Dan Daley j;
different again. Full of fun.
dance with him in the picture
Evening star., 1952-01-06
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Ho||ywood's Jitters
Yielding to Events
Movie Makers Show an Optimism
They Hoven't Felt Since War
By joy Cormody

Hollywood, collectively, not be as neurotic in 1852
nodas may crack up here and there the wont of
individuals everywhere although spectacular scale but
the communy mental and emotional health average higher
War II ' '' u '''Sn 0neaOaed since right after World
This spirit confidence is more soldly based than
KINDS usual good feeling new born
point They brought higher quality screen
upward tilt in the box office.
The Billion Looked Closer
m It w, was not spectacular climb approximately per
Dut eft the industry closer to the intake than to
the halfbon that ering menacingy wear or so
More among the more than $50 which will be
produced this counted lift in the reports
Hollywood emotions avoably that it has
grown out of its terrified paralysis appearance
televson Hollywood novelty of vdeo with the
resultant release of the spebound audience to other
media OF entertainment Observation the frightening
newcomer has taught that like their own wares
And importantly discovered that the public
is capable of judging which is which.
Everything Is Not Sheer Bliss
All not bliss as result Of this revelation and
one that televson an advertising
community of Hollywood since 1913
Such is the spirit of the movie colony now is
preparing merely
on more congenal basis One evidence equipment
designed both an audience which each
realizes it cannot control exclusively.
eanume curing the next two months when will be work.
s wood 5o e T fs one Of award voting Holly
industry prizes Not in years has there no BEEN are list Of
candidates such strength "a Place Amer
Desire Detective Story" Decision Before Dawn" ETC.
It's Good to Hove Hot Issue
The battling for these decision near will be
hotter and more acrimonious than according
indications but the paradox is that happy
such excellent pictures quarrel about
Time when most of these might ended up being
cassed as art or critic pictures either
cation at the box office Not this time merely quality
pictures of which the industry proud and
which is even more eated when counts the profits they
earned
For the public the industry accord
what constitutes isn't an omen then
some one has been tampeTing with the meaning
There enough of sobrety optimism
wood that recognizes certain possible hazards
One OF these more than suggested in the spirit with
earnings being eyed the the
takes This that ton
profits of 1851 pictures the
as Show Boat An American in Paris" THE
I'll See You in My Dreams" and others.
Moderation is virtue that Hollywood easily
nor does other community for that
prevails that of the dangers of 1852
There anything everything sure
and optimism be overdone ey past
however have aered the makers the prices
for indulgence in the prettier temptations.
1t the lesson needed maintain
good feeling Well not altogether good least
than the feeling that has prevailed since the
Evening star., 1952-01-06
A ATopkon
Explains
a Place in the Sun
Displays Stevens
Film Method
BY the Associated Press
HOIJ,YWOOD


"a Place in the Sum-" one of
the years best movies, is known
in the trade as a directors pic
ture.
That's chiefly because some of
the people in it act a lot better
than any one expected they could
Shelley Winters is exhibit A in
this regard.
But Producer-Director George
Stevens would much sooner talk
baseball or football than tell how
he got La Winters to act.
Actually" comments Stevens
1T was more a question of hold
ing Shelley down than anything
else"
And Elizabeth Taylor?
"The acting ability always was
there. It was just surrounded by
SO much beauty that no one
thought it needed bringing out"
But there's one thing Stevens
will talk about-and that's pho
Biography. place in the Sum- is
a photography gem.
Stevens is a master of the
camera because he came ur
Through the ranks of cameramen
himself. He admits that he uses
more care selecting cameramen
for his pictures than he does pick
ling players.
To him, a movie is built a frame
at a time.
Great motion pictures are
built on a series of Individually
fine Shots he declares.
Good as "a Place in the Sum
was photographically, he believes
that his unreleased Shane" tops
them all.
"Of course. Technicolor anc
Wyoming's famed Jackson Hole
country must rate an assist" says
Stevens.
In fact. he showed the picture
to this reporter in it's uncut
version to prove his point.
He proved 1t. III
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Male Stars Enchant Corinne
French Actress Finds Them All Charming Men
And Only Cogneyt Among Them, Really Awesone

but he's so terribly tall. and I'm
so terribly small, that actually I'm
dancing in the dark. I only see
his tie, but you can say I like all
my leading men in my pictures. ]
always play parts where I'm in
love with them, and they with me,
so we get to @e very good friends
for six or eight weeks, then !
never see them again until the
next picture
Corinne talked all the time
about her husband. I'm more in
love with him now than when We
were married three years ago. ]
plan to have children, and if I had
six I'd give up being an actress;
I'd quit now if Johnny asked me
to. because, at present, I'm getting
more fun out of my marriage than
my career. / have four more years
with Hal Wallis, and by that time
I hope I'll have at least one chic
and, maybe, twins"
Corinne and John bought 9
house in Beverly Glen a year age
two bedrooms and a pool. "KNN
about that mirrored bathroom?'
I asked her. "I read the story
too, but it. isn't true" Corinne
replied. ITO have good mirrors
all over the bathroom would cost
a fortune. So. instead Of an ex-
pensive mirror, put in black tile
tall over and have the same effect;
you can see yourself all over.
have black towels to match"
Won't Learn to Cook.
The French star cannot cook
and doesn't want to learn. 81
would prefer not to eat so well
and have a good maid instead
Il always said I'm not going to
marry until ] can afford maid
When you live by yourself. any
thing goes but. with a man in
the house, you have to be tidy. !
get tired and nervous when / have
to clean up; I'm just not built
for it."
Corinne has a cute method for
marriage. II make Johnny the
king of the house. I treat him like
a king. wait on him and do things
for him and he treats me like a
queen because, being a king, he
can't do anything else. When we
disagree, we call each other your
majesty and it quiets us down" !"
I asked Corinne if Johnny spoke
French. "Just a few words. I"
Young Bromfield, nephew of
Novelist Louis Bromfield, is, ac-
cording to his adoring wife, mad
about Europe and we are trying
to arrange to do a picture to-
gether there"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth Night:
$3.50 pm.

OOQv 5 OCneQuIeS
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth Night:
$3.50 pm.
: Screen.
AMBASSADOR distant
Drums: 1. 3:05, sis. 7:20
and $50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Flame of Arabyp:
las. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
COLUMBIA - .'Elopement"::
las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
DUPONT-''Tales of Hoff-
man: l, $40. $40. 7::30
and 9:40 pm.
K KEITH'S - weekend with
Father:
Father: 1::30, 3:45. $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
LIT TIE Midnight in
Paris: lis. sos, 4::50.
$40. $3.50 and 1915 pm.
METROPOLITAN -" "Son of
DR.. Jekyll": lis, 2:40, 4:30,
6:15, 8:05 and $50 pm.
NATIONAL - Kentucky:
1:20, $40, 5:35, 7:45 and
| 9:55 pm.
ONTARIO-"Ten Tall Mem:
1:25. 3:35, 5:45, 1855 and
10p.m.
PALACE-"Quo Vadis": 1905,
| sos, 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE "Ceasar and
| Cleopatra: LOS, 3:15. 5:25,
| 7:35 and GAS pm.
PLAZA-"The Lavender Hill
| Mob: 1:20. sos, 4:50,
| 6:35, 8:25 and. 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A Place in
| the Sun: 1:05. 3:15, $50.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-'DiStant Drums: ::
,1:15, 1925. $3.50, TAO and
$50 pm.