davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Argentina PIuns Autos

A small sedan, a station wagon
and a pickup truck will be among
the first motor vehicles to be
turned out by Argentina's infant
automobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
D. c. Man Injured as Car
PIunoes Into Royine

ALTAVISTA, Va, Sept. Is (P.-
Paul A. Norton, IS, of Washing
ton. was injured critically yester-
day when his car skidded on wet
highway and plunged into a deep
ravine.
The accident occurred on Route
% about six miles south of here.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

come out till I went into the matter with
some of my friends in the lower echelons at
the Iranian embassy. It seems that my
guileless behavior had completely frustrat-
ed the willy old premier He had deliber-
ately given me access to the two documents
in anticipation that the scoop would be
irresistible. He had wanted me to print the
stories but he didn't want to come right out
and say so. BY such indirection, he hoped
to avoid direct responsibility as well as
reproaches from competing publications.
And so it was that Iranian indirection
caused me quite unwittingly to outfox
Prime Minister and simultaneously turn
down two perfectly good stories.
Swingy King ef Siam
Mosr Americans have been influenced in
their ideas concerning Oriental monarchs by
such books as Anna and the King of SIAM
Concerning the present kings great-grand-
father) and by the current stage production
of THE King And l" in which Yul Brynner
portrays the Siamese ruler as a fierce and
semi-barbaric tyrant.
For anyone who has ever met the present
day King of Siam this portrait is quite
comic. The King of Siam is bespectacled,
mild-mannered man of "a. His pretty queen,
equally genteel. was dressed when met her
in a skirt, sweater and bobby socks! The
interview took place in the Kings villa at
Lausanne, Switzerland.
In my talk with the royal couple, the part
that amused me the most was our discussion
of hot jazz. The young king proudly played
for me a recording of one of his own COM
positions entitled Hungry Mems Blues"
This recording which seemed something akin
in style to blues In The Night" was per-
formed by the Royal Siamese symphony
orchestra and sung in Siamese. And it is, by
the way, quite a musical experience to
hear blues sung in Siamese and addi-
tionally played by asymphony orchestra.
The young king, who is probably the only
monarch ever to compose music for hit
Broadway show (Michael Todds Peep
Show') informed me that he patterned
Evening star., 1952-10-05
wM.xnEr

himself on the New Orleans" school of jazz.
After searching for some intelligent COM
ment on the New Orleans" group, came
up with the only name that popped into
my mind.
Would that be along the lines of Muggsy
Spanier?" queried.
NO." said the King of Siam, scarcely
bothering to conceal his scorn. 'Muggsy
Spanier is of the Chicago group"
And that's how it happened that my
first lesson i'm contemporary American
jazz was given by the King of Siam.
Before changing the subject to something in
my line, did ask the young king how he
became such an expert in ''le jazz hot"
VERY simple" he said. while student
here in Switzerland, listened to broadcasts
from Germany by the Armed Forces Net
work and sent for my favorite records
Tito Was TeusA
FoR almost our entire interview, Marshal
Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia lived up to
what I'd heard about hun.
talked with Tito at his mountain chateau
at Brdo, and the Communist dictator Ger
tainly exuded the toughness that became
legendary first when as guerrilla leader he
defied the Germans and later when as chief
of state he defied Stain. Stern and unsmil-
ing, Tito was tough in his remarks about
Russia, tough about capitalist America and
tough about ''reactionaries" in general. And
he was tough to interview. As reporter,
I've usually had good luck in finding some
anecdote or story that will loosen up the
person interviewed and cause them to relax.
Not so with Tito. Not for moment was I
allowed to forget that I was citizen of an
ideologically hostile state.
Therefore, after the interview was Official
ly at an end, was rather surprised when
Marshal Tito's interpreter turned to me and
said, ''The Marshal has something he'd like
to show you." Judging from my past expert
ence with Iron Curtain statesmen, figured
the odds were about even that what I'd
be shown was trophies. charts vaunting
Continued on next page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Religion Makes
Bid for
Place in Schools

Religion as a fundamental
field of knowledge, long held at
arms length on many college
campuses by separation OF
church and state" is making
a strong bid for a place of
major Importance in college
life.
At Montana State University
- and reports from other col
leges indicate the same is hap
pening elsewhere - the impet-
us comes from the students
themselves, with wan approval
from college officials, accord
ing to persons connected with
the increasing student religious
activities.
At MSU one evidence is the
annual Religious Emphasis
week, sceduled November 16-
| 20 this year, when leaders in
religion from various parts of
the nation, Protestant, Catho-
lie, and Jewish, will talk with
students individually and in
groups during the days and al
so at evening sessions in fra
ternities, sororities and resid-
ence halls.
Another indication is the &C
tive part being taken in the
campus Student Christian as
ISOLATION this year by a cross
section of students, including
student body officers, football
players, a boxer, debaters, and
students who are leaders in
other organizations and activ-
titles. @
Behind this activity, college
officials believe, there is a
growing feeling that the field
of religion, as distinguished
from the individual practices of
any one church, is a legitimate
field of study, a necessary one,
in fact, if students are to de-
velop as mature men and Wom-
en-. s
One puts it this way: what
ever we may think about it, re-
ligion is the most important OF
all subjects, both in history and
in itself. and to ignore it is to
narrow the outlook and starve
the mind. BY religion I mean a
study of what we should think
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

of the meaning and ultimate
nature of the universe; how, in
the light of the view we form,
we should live - and the diff
ferent answers which have been
given to these questions by
great religious thinkers"
Another believes some study
of religion or philosophy or
both should be included in
every undergraduate course.
ITO claim this is no treason to
the twin ideals of truth and
knowledge" he said. There Is
no question of indoctrination.
Opinion remains free. It is only
the claim that no one should
pass through the highest stag
es of education without consid-
ering the greatest problems of
all and taking some steps to-
ward acquiring the most. i'm
portant &C all knowledge"
The old idea of conflict be.
tween science and religion
seems to be dead issue, some
scientists even maintaining
that scientific discoveries aren't
fully meaningful until viewed
in relation to mans moral con-
cepts and his search for basic
spiritual understanding.
The ear that any move in
the direction. of a study of re-
ligion would bring charges that
public universities were being
church-controlled has been a
stumbling block in the minds
of college administrators in
many states for many years.
The idea that religion is a nee
essary field Of knowledge in the
overall study Of man has been
difficult to keep separte from
a common feeling that "relig-
ion" means merely the dogma
and rites of a particular church.
This situation has been met
in a number of ways. The uni
versities of several states, as in
Montana, recognize affiliated
schools of religion" These are
separate from regular univer-
sity administration and receive
no support from tax money.
The courses they offer in the
general study of religion meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Officidl Sees Bright
Outlook for Formers

According to present esti-
mates, 1858 will be another ex-
cellent year for farmers, with
harvests that may well exceed
1852, and farm cash income up
a billion dollars over this year.
That was the message given
Saturday, November Is by Day.
i'd Meeker, Pacific Regional
sales manager of Dearborn
Motors, Birmingham, Mich, at
a meeting of 255 Ford tractor
dealers and personnel at Bill
ingS.
/ Mr.. Meeker said: ."The out
look now is for a farm cash in
come of thirty nine billion dol
lars in 1852 - an increase of
a billion dollars. In addition, it
has been estimated that at the
start of 1858 farmers cash re
sources also will be substantial
ly higher than a year ago,
Whenthey stood at twenty and
one half billion. These resources
Of cash, bank deposits, and gov
eminent bonds"
Recalling that Henry Ford,
ST., produced and tested his
first model tractor at the be-
ginning of the century, the
speaker said that Mr.. Ford's
ideas was not to build just a
few tractors for the wealthy.
HE wanted a maSS-produced,
loW-priced tractor - one that
everybody could afford to buy.
The result came in 1917 with
the Fordson tractor. the first
mass-produced tractor selling
at a price within reach of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

college standards and are &C
ceptable for college credit to a
limited. extent. At Montana
State University, the Affiliated
Montana School of Religion Of
ferS six courses covering the
general history and field, of re-
iigion. Students may offer up
to Is credits from these cours-
es, toward their University
graduation requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Altur Society Pluns
Two-DuY Buzuur

December 5 and 6 are dates
set for the st. Joseph,s Aitar
Society bazaar to be bald -
the Anderson building next. to
Miles d Timer Co., it has been
announced. e
The bazaar will feature f,,n
Tor young and old, including
a fish pond, grocery games
table, children's games table.
adult games table, bake sale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

nooth, and a gift booth featur-
ing beautiful embroidery and
nand painted items for Christ
mas selection. Home made can
uleS OF all descriptions will be
LOT sale, a lunch counter will
operate and many other at
fractions are planned. -
Variable prizes will be given
sacn night, Altar society mem
Napoleon is the man who
said, An armyt ravels on its
! stomach
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

farmers
More than 100000 Fordsons
were sold. -.
"The total number of .trac-
tors produced by Ford now is
well in excess of two million"
Meeker said. .... ...<
Personnel from Valley Imple-
ment Co., Hardin, were among
those in attendance at the
meeting. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
POLICE CASES

The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court this week:
November Is, Ted Clark, fin
ed $40 for failure to stop at
stop sign.
November II, Francis LaWr-
ence and Lloyd Hogan, each
fined SIS for speeding, and
Clarence Moore, drunk, floated.
November 10, Joe Mountain
Pocket, fined SIS and given a
To-day Jail sentence for drunk
enneSS. 3" F." '>%@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

MARRIAGE LICENSE
November Is, Stephen J.
Kenney and Joan hammers,
both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

The Rev Harold Hickman Of Broadus qMht1 flew to Hardin ht week @ take part or
Of Hardin pictured With he flying p@br dt to right are: Mr ad Mrs J. Kovar Of
Mimi, parents of the Rev. Mr. KWar; Mrs Leonard j. Koar; Rev ovar;
the Rev robert Livingston Of Fairfield ad Mr. Graves also of Fairfield The plane pro
pMy Of the Montana aa GSnT ssgas Iona R Gon1 Nr sova is m and by BY t Rv R Nr MI fip neskman ar in las hs
piMs and had a ty at the controls of the church plane while it Wash here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Shop in Hardinl
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
vi. Planning
Sunday School

Young IsraePs executive board
expects to obtain a rabbi by mid
winter. Finances do not permit
hiring a rabbi until after the holi-
days, A. Roth, congregation Sec
retary, stated. "We have found
through experience that you can
not get in a hurry, and then there
is the problem of paying him a
liveable wage" Roth commented.
Members of the congregation
will conduct the High Holiday
services without compensation.
Ike Ruben will act as president
of the Young Israel congregation
until a general election is held
in October. Ruben, formerly vice
president, steps into the position
made vacant by the recent resig-
nation of Nathan Smith.
Plans for Sunday school will
be taken up at the first meeting
of the board after the holidays.
II am confident that the plans
will go through" Roth stated.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Tickets for Cancer
Benefit ON Sale

Mammoth fashion show will be
held in Phoenix on Sept. 20 for
benefit of the state Cancer Fund
and tickets may be secured from
Grandma" jeanette Rothberger.
Prices are $1-$2.50. Her phone
number is 3-1341. Grandma"
Rothberger is reported to have
single-handed collected ab u t
one-half of the more than $4,000
raised for this fund during the
current drive in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
New Equipment, Plans Set
By Temple Sunday School

Sunday school will be taught
in the completely equipped and
furnished Temple Sunday school
building for the first time this
fall. ClassroomS in the new build
ing were used last Spring, but
students did not have the facili-
ties that make up a modern class
room.
The furnishing committee has
approved orders for desks, chalk,
bulletin boards and venetian
blinds for the classrooms. In ad-
dition, the Rabbits study, Temple
office and library are being pro-
vided with book shelving and
lockers for storage of special
equipment. At the same time the
grounds will undergo landscap-
ing and new lawns in front of
the school patio wall.
For the first time, a pre-kin-
dergarten grade will be added,
making it possible for children
whose fourth birthdays fall be-
fore Dec. 81 to enroll. Special ad-
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

vanced Hebrew classes and 9TH
er extra-curricular activities also
have been scheduled.
Registration date for new stu
dents is Sept. IA. Former students
will receive necessary instructions
by mail. Additional information
is available through the Temple
office.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
-Southall Photo.

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene May
10 of the marriage of Miss Mil
dred Pharr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil S. Pharr of Lawrence
vile. Ga, to Mr.. Gerard Joseph
O'Brien, jr. He is. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien. The Rev.
Charles D. German was the off,
|ciating clergyman, with the recep-
ton being held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kahl K. Spriggs In
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Byron Hale Photo.

Byron Hale Photo.
MRS. MARSHALL e. LOHR.
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. Donovan.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Donovan,
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold
H. Donovan. was married May
II to Mr.. Marshall Edwin Wal
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wal
lace Lohr. The ceremony was held
at st. Patrick's Church with
Father Teletchae officiating. A
wedding breakfast was served atI
Hotel 2400 Immediately after the
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Royal Fan Practices
With June ANyson

Petite though she is, JUNE
ALLYs0N+sets a terrific pace. But her
young friend knows the secret Of
keeping up. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy. too. And youngsters love
the rich, creamy-smooth taste Of
Royal Puddings. Try all Z flavors.
Currently starring In MGM's
'THE GIRL IN WHITE
Evening star., 1952-05-22

WASS ASUlAI EHUc1SUCCs
Miss Ruth Endersbee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Enders-
bee, became the bride on May 10
of Mr.. Albert John Francis, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
|of New Orleans. The ceremony
was held at st. AIMS Catholic
Church with the Rev. Edwin A.
Luckett officiating. After the mar
|riage, a reception was held at the
Catholic Daughters Club.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington Village when they
return from a Florida wedding
trim.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

When the late Will Rogers said
he'd never met a man he didn't
like, have a hunch he was striv-
ing more for an epigram than for
accuracy. Will met literally hum
dreds of thousands of people. but
most of them were merely pass
ing contacts. It's easy to like
people you see briefly and never
see again. At any rate, you're not
likely to dislike them.
Mrs. G. feels that nobody likes
her. Even though I've never met
her, I am certain that, if this is
not a figment of her imagination,
there is something quite wrong
with her personality. Since there
are people that nobody, or few,
like after knowing them, let's look
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Modern Murriuqe

into Mrs. G.'s case. She writes:
II simply don't know how to be
popular. I don't think there's
anything particularly objection
able or offensive about me:
guess I'm just dumb. I don't
believe people actively dislike me,
they just seem to think I'm not
worth noticing or spending time
with. It's horrible feeling, DR..
Popenoe. It's really getting me
down.
MY husbands work compels us
to move to new localities every
year or so. sometimes oftener
Each time I meet people who have
never seen me before. In spite of
this, one meeting with me seems
to be enough for them. What can
I do to take this curse off me?"
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Without a detailed analysis of
your personality. Mrs. G., I can
give only a curbstone opinion. but
it's my guess that you have some
personality traits that leave other
people cold-and I also guess that
you are entirely unaware of them.
I can be frank about this be-
cause personalities can be i'm
proved. So. You say you're
dumb. Does that mean you sit
like bump on a log, lodging
conversation because you are so
poorly informed about what is
going on in the world that you
can't join in. or have no opinions?
Are you uninf ormed about politics,
world affairs, the arts-the usual
conversation pieces? Diligent
reading can cure that.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
The Woman Who Thinks
NobOdy Likes Her

Are you a wilmer? Have you an
unpleasant voice? Are you. .dowdy
in your grooming? Have you any
unpleasant habit that irritates
people? Do you talk necessarily
about yourself? Do you try to
"use" new acquaintances? Are
you always running yourself or
your husband down? Do you
brag? Do you Jump in and mo-
nopolize conversation with trivial
chatter when some one is trying
to talk seriously? Do you make
snide, cruel remarks? Are you a
bitter critic?
Think these things over, Mrs. g.
Even Will Rogers would not like
you. I imagine, if you are guilty
Of these things.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Bennett College Home =
making Institute Closed
Here March Ninth

The Bennett College 26th an
aual Homemaking Institute
which concluded here Sunday
was recognized as one of the
most successful in the colleges
history according to President
David D.iJones. :, ~" -
!. DR.. Jones paid particular trib-
ute to Dr. Harry "; Richardson
of the Cannon Theological
Seminary in Atlanta, Ga, and
Dr. Myron F.. Wicke, Secretary,
Department of Higher Education,
Nashville Tenn,;: both of whom
spoke at.%y yesper services and
s il T hop dis. :.
::cussiors'f throughout the week
long affair." %% \ %t%% q. I.
AZ The Institute, centered :. about
;thetidea of "Re-Exan1ining Val
ues for Purposeful Living, ,"rgave
students, faculty and visitors the
opportunity to realize the sig
,nificant fact that no values are
applicable to purposeful living
by any group unless they are
first accepted by the individual.
"Values are Human possessions, "
a statement of the Workshops
read, "and without the individ-
ual they do not exist. They are
significant only to the extent
that every individual is willing
to act on them in daily living"
DR.. Wicke, in his address to
the Institute participants on
Sunday afternoon, emphasized
the idea of applying what had
been learned during the Insti-
tute to everyday living.
"You must come down from
the grandstand and become a
member of the team," he said.
"You must join in the game. Be-
come a do-er as well as a think
err" ~.
Students. from 38 colleges
throughout the South were spe-
cial guests at Bennett College
for the last three days of semi
mars, get-to-gethers and Work.
shops where the idea of values
was discussed. .r
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

Two white youths, who broke
up name-band dance for Ne
groes Saturday night at Dance
land in ORD, were given sus-
pended sentences, fines; and a
lecture in Municipal-County
Court Monday. ~
They are Eugene M. Creed, 81,
of 1913 Elwell Avenue and Lee
Garner Pegg, %, of Route 1,
Guilford College. They were. ar
rested at midnight Saturday on;
charges Of affray-an ARRAY
which police stated broke up the
dance. su \
Judge E. Earle Rives, presiding,
told the youths, "!t's disgrace,
when the colored folks are having
a dance, for them to invite white
spectators and then. have the
spectators breakSup the dance"
The judge stated in this in
stance "group of 'no-good hood
lums caused a lot Of trouble at
IA dance which the Negro citizens
were running pr pperly.
rhe~defendants were each Civ
'en 80 days in Jail, suspended on
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Red Cross Serves
Soldiers & Veterans

j, According to Rev. Carl Her
man, Chairman of the Home Ser
vice Committee of the local Red
Cross Chapter, $50 servicemen,
veterans and their families were
given services during the month
of February and a total of e.
666 during the first eight months
of the chapters fiscal year, be-
ginning in July, 1851. Services
included reporting, communica-
tions, financial assistance, and
counseling in personal and faml-
ly problems.
MIR. Herman stated, ''Red Cross
Home Service must not be
measured in terms of dollars
spent and number of cases in the
files; it must be considered in
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Final Rifes Held For One
Of The Oldest Mothers

We are not promised one hun
, dred days, nor one. We have no
assurance when we wake up in
the morning, that we will be-
around when night falls. Neither
God nor man promises these
things to US. If that be SO, then
it is expedient for each of us to-
make every moment count. Not
;madly, nor in a silly last day of
our life. beg, but in such a way
that Should you sleave this life
very suddenly, you will leave
pleasant memories, happy hearts
for having known you, and no
regrets. = ~ - ..:
= So lived Mrs. Lethia Granny"
, Morton, who was born Decem-
ber, %, 1886, and passed March
9, 1885, at the age of 115' years
while, making her home with her
son; Bishop NJ. H. Morton, of
1904 Sherwood Street. Funeral
services Swere 7 held :. Thursday,
:, March. .13. at 2 % M at the In
>stitutional. Bantist, z Church Nv
( DEL w .Turner..of Charlotte
/: .Inter1ntent was in Man1ewoodl
!. cemetery: 'h = S., = :.
!, Itst+ s. Granny. Morton was the
d15aduIlghterfof 15dIl 7Ennaline3sanr,d: sand
ftSrd ssf h avin . BEEN : g horn
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
A. & 7. Student ;,':' :
Teachers Return

Twenty-nine studet teachers
of the School of Agriculture at
A. & T. College are to return to
the campus today from seven
teen of the leading departments
of vocational agriculture in the
state according to the announce
ment of c. E. Dean, Teacher
Trainer. The student teacher!
have spent eight weeks at the
practice centers teaching all-day,
young farmer, and adult classes
and directing the local chapter
Of the N. F. A. under the guild
ance of the local teacher of the
department. Six Of these men,
Lonnie Cook, John Aston, Ben
ME B. Riddick, Ledell S. McIn-
tyre, Coleman T. Roberts and Ru-
dolph Arts, will appear on the
program for the welcome social
on March II, at 800 ps m. to-
give the. agricultural staff and
students report on how they
measured up as student teachers.
The practice centers and stu
dents were: Amos G. Richardson
and Lonnie E. Goode, Lincoln
Academy, Kings. Mountain; Cole
man T.. Roberts, Douglas High
Continued on Page 81