davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for wesk ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Jan. %.
Maximum temperature: 35
degrees. Jan. II.
Minimum temperature: q
degrees, Jan. %.
Precipitation for the week:
2. inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: "a inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
ATTENDANCE RECORD

Students at SOrrel Horse
school in district No. 16 have a
perfect attendance record for
the third SiX-week period end
ing January II according to
announcements by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, county superintendent
OF schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE

According to word received
here by MI. and Mrs. Rhonald
Iverson. their daughter, Mary
Ann, has been elected student
council representative from the
freshman class at Kinman Bus
mess university in Spokane.
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Ripping
ct the Rivers

So
Earl Lent had been fattening
a pig, which he kept behind his
house at the Vets Village here
with the object in mind of
butchering in the near future.
A couple of weeks ago the
pOrker turned up missing one
morning and Mr.. Lent hasn't
seen it since.
This week he informed us
that he has given up hope of
having pork chops on the table
and If the culprit who made
away with the animal will come
back, he may have the feed for
it.
I got no use for all that
bran now" MIR. Lent said.
= %
A determined blaze finally
burned down a chicken house
just outside of the city limits
early today.
The Hardin Volunteer Fire
department was called at about
IL pm. yesterday to the res
idence of Clarence Clements, 222
E. It'll ST., just outside the city
limits, and aided in extinguish-
ing the flames - they thought.
At $50 am. today the fire
reeStabliShed itself and burned
tha chicken house to the ground
before firemen could bring suf-
ficient equipment into play to
prevent the destruction.
We haven't a doubt that some
strange sounding phrases can
be found in these columns oc-
caSionally, but do doubt that
we could top some of the fol-
lowing collection of gems from
uncensored reports of social
service workers, which crossed
our desk this week: II
Woman and house neat but
bear Man has ulster on his
stomach Woman has no job
to be mentioned Couple
breaking up home, friends help
ing Milk needed for baby
and father is unable to supply
it Until a couple Of years
ago this applicant delivered ice
and was a man of affairs -.
These people are extremely
cultured. Something should be
done about their condition -.
Man has diabetes and is insu-
lated twice a day g.. Nice quiet
home family. Dorothy has been
out since July.
The people have religious pic
lures all over the place, but
seemed clean, however -. Man
recently had operation but is
able to hold any position he as
SumeS Applicant has one
child, Lillia, who is three months
old and owes twelve months
rent Woman still owes $45
for funeral she had recently -.
The daughter, Mary, is active
mentally and otherwise. She
has advanced herself, but not
at home Family's savings
all used up - relatives have
helped -. Applicants wife is
a lady and hardly knows what
it is all about Applicant and
family got SIS from neighbors
for moving from former adj
dress.
Quote of the week: MY girI's
just as pretty as she was five
years ago, but now it takes her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jan. ri, Howard E. Clark and
Gladys H. Wright both of Sal
mas, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Ordinary window glass is 85
to 80 per cent transparent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Quote of the week: MY girf's
just as pretty as she was five
years ago, but now it takes her
10 minutes longer"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Newspaper D, j Prints
Constitution Text
IOn Front Pace
BY the Assoeioted Press

WHLIAMSPORT, Pa, April 26.
The WilliamSport Sun today de-
voted two columns of its front
page and its entire editorial page
to reprinting the text of the
United States Constitution.
A spokesman for the afternoon
daily in this steel manufacturing
town said the Constitution was
reprinted in connection with a
statement that the President was
accountable only to the people
and not limited by the Constitu-
ton.
The statement was made by
Holmes Baldridge, Assistant United
States Attorney General, in the
steel industry's court case to over
throw Government seizure of the
steel plants.
A front page editorial. accom-
|panying the text. declared:
"It (the Constitution) was
nicely balanced that the people
might live in quietness and tran
guilty, secure against a high
handed President, an unresponsive
Legislature or an unbridled court
Not any one of them was sci
above the others to be uncon.
trolled."
Williamsport is a central Penn
sylvania city of more than $4,000
population. It has several steel
plants including subsidiary OF
the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

nificant distinction" between pow
erS of the executive branch and
those of the legislative and jul
dicial branches. All executive
power is vested in the President
Congress possesses only those
powers which are specifically del
Iegated to it by the Constitution,
plus the implied powers to carry
out the specifically enumerated
powers.
Main points in the steel COM
Ipanies briefs and arguments are
that:
The President has no authority
under the Constitution or specific
laws to seize private property the
way he did in the steel dispute. II
amounts to a claim of royal pre-
rogative" to say that the Presi-
dents broad emergency powers
are beyond the reach of the
courts.
Congress has never given the
President such power. The Sc
Elective Service Act of 1948 and the
Defense Production Act of 1856
apply only to assuring delivery o1
materials ordered for the Armed
Forces.
The President could have acted
under the Taft Hartley Act which
provides for proceedings by way
of an inquiry board and injunc-
ton in situations growing out OF
labor disputes.
Deny Power Granted.
The Constitution does not give
the President any such power OF
seizure and there is no "undeflneo
residuum of power" which the
President can arbitrarily exercise
when it seems to him to be in the
public interest.
The companies dispute the Gov
ernment statement that they later
could recover whatever damage
can be proved.
The Presidents powers as Com
mander-in-Chief are strictly mill
tary. The Presidents proclamation
of a state of emergency because
of the Korean fighting does not
invoke whatever war powers hi
may possess, the companies say
I'VE do not challenge the wis
dom Of the executive ORDER" thu
companies state. Rather we allegt
that, in the circumstances of this
case, it is without the authority
of the Constitution and laws O.
the United States and an un'
constitutional infringement on thu
rights guaranteed by the Fourth
and Fifth Amendments to thu
Constitution that property shall
not be subject to unreasonable
seizure and that they shall not b.
deprived of property without du'
process of law"
i The companies raise other com
plants and protests-such a
''irreparable damage" and othe.
evils they fear they will suffer-
or already suffer-under the seiz
ure.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mccarthy Probe
Continued From First Page.

jeopardized the work of the sub
committee.
1T is very unusual for a con-
gresSional committee to question
a reporter on news leaks but this
is an unusual situation" Senator
Gillette said.
I'VE are entering a presidential
campaign that will be bitterly con-
tested" he continued. I'VE ex-
pect a large number of complaints.
We will have confidential matter
in our files of very great i'm
portance.
"There have been three or four
instances of leaks in the past.
These do a great injustice not
only to persons directly involved
but also to the news profession
Some get this data which may be
untrue or distorted and others are
denied access to it.
No Legal Protection.
"There is nothing in the law
that protects a person who uses
such material. The law does pro-
tect the confidential relationships
of a doctor and his patient, a
lawyer and his client, and a priest
and his pariShoner."
Senator Gillette said it some
times has been customary also
Ito recognize a relationship be-
tween a newspaperman and his
sources, and that often has been
salutory."
But these leaks involve a very
serious threat to protection of
the public" he added.
Senator Gillette said John r.
Moore, subcommittee counsel, and
Mr.. Mines attorney have been
comforting about time for another
hearing for Mr.. Milne, but that
no time has been fixed.
Senator Mccarthy has accused
Senator Benton. in advocating his
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Employment Is Main Topic
Al Textile Union Meeting
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. April 26.-The
CLOS third largest union-the
faction ridden textile workers
organization-opens its seventh
biennial convention Monday with
unemployment one of its main
worries.
Both President Emil Rieve and
Executive Vive-PreSident George
BaldanZi said the unemployment
problem in their industry is "as
serious as the one we had in 1888"
They are leaders of opposing
factions within the union.
Mr.. Rieve was asked if he would
attempt to defeat Mr.. Baldanzi if
his opponent sought reelection
He said he hoped the convention
would iron out their differences
zone way or another"
Mr.. Baldanzi would not say
whether he planned to be a can
didate against Mr.. Rieve or back
another candidate for the presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
500 Masons Hear
CamaIier Ask Ban
On Foreign 'Isms'

Nearly 500 members of Masonic
Clubs in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia assembled
last night at a joint dinner and
meeting at the George Washing
ton National Masonic Memorial
Alexandria.
This was the first joint meeting
Of Masonic Clubs ever held. off,
cialS said.
Renah F. CamaNer, grand mas
ter Of District MasonS and new
District Commissioner, was prin-
cipal speaker. He told the Masons,
Club Masonry takes its stand
four r-square upon all Of the prin-
ciples which go to make this
country the mightiest of all re-
publics, and Freemasonry brooks
no interference from anti-Ameri-
can groups such as Communists,
the aims and intentions of which
are to destroy our form of Gov
ernment."
Urges Common Platform.
He said he was firm believer
and advocate that all fraternal
organizations should band to-
|gether in this country on a COM
mon platform, and each, in its
individual way, make certain that
|ideologies foreign to our thinking
are excluded forever.
Therefore, le, it be our resolve
to Danish our fears. and pick uI
the cudgels in defense against
enemies from without, and against
foes this side of our shore line!
on the east and west" he said.
Praises Camalier.
Donald Dawson. administrative
assistant to President Truman
told the group that Mr.. Camaliel
would make "a good, a fine, al
outstanding Commissioner"
Members of the Eastern Sta,
cooked and served a ham and coll
slaw supper. The lights in th'
Memorial went out just as dinnel
was finished. Hundreds of can
dies stored in the kitchen provided
illumination for about half al
hour until the electricity CAM
back on.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Cleveland Staging Parade
AS Street Cars Vanish TODAY
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April 26.-For the
first time in 90 years there will be
no street cars on Euclid avenue
tomorrow.
The cars are going to be re-
placed with buses on Cleveland's S
main street and the city is turn
ing out for a parade in celebration.
Horse cars started running on
Euclid in 1860. They lasted for 46
years, then were replaced with
electric street cars.
Cleveland transportation system
is replacing these now with IS new
51-passenger buses.
Only twice did the street cars
fail to roll during blizzardS in 1913
and 1850.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Prince Georges c. of c
To Meet Tomorrow

State and county road systems
will be discussed at the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow at
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Guest speakers will include
Robert M. Watkins, chairman of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Arthur w. Tayman. public works
administrator for Prince Georges
County: Harry B. Shaw, chief
engineer, Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and William
F. Childs. jr., chief engineer
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
U. S. Ships Leuye PoImu

PALMA, Mallorca Island, April
26 (R.-Three warships of the
United States Mediterranean fleet
left Palma today after a four-day
courtesy visit to this Spanish
Mediterranean island. The vessels,
under the command of Rear
Admiral A. K. Doyle, were the
carrier Midway and the destroyers
Gearing and DyesS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Twist
THE COAT!
SPRINGWEKVE

WOVEN IAuoaeo ~ IHt Makes o.
"94E,,s Reach
Evening star., 1952-04-27

expulsion, Of being in league with
what Senator Mccarthy calls q
Communist clique in the State
Department. He has asked the
full Rules Committee to investi-
gate Senator Benton. Senator
Gillette said Senator McCarthy's S
request has not yet reached his
subcommittee, and may be han
died by the full Rules Committee
Senator Mccarthy has also filed
against Senator Benton a So mil
lion suit. claiming libel, slander
and conspiracy.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Red Cross Seekinu
More Volunteers for
Blood Center Work

AVVN SVtuUVh WIN
The District Red Cross Chap
ter has issued a plea for Is ad-
ditional daytime volunteer staff
aides to work at the Regional
Blood Center and on bloodmobile
operations.
The volunteers will be recep-
tionists. They are needed to sup
piement the current volunteer
staff labelling blood bottles, Serv-
Ing as receptionists and manning
registration desks.
Other volunteer staff aides who
can type are needed for daytime
hours at Walter Reed and Mount
Alto Hospitals.
Embassy, MaSonS Lead.
The Canadian Embassy and the
Masonic Order took honors as
blood donors last week at the
blood center, 1870 E street NV.
Starting April IT, 10 or more
embassy staff members visited the
center to give blood each day.
Additional visits are scheduled to-
morrow and Wednesday. To date,
SO have given blood, nearly 40 of
them members of the Canadian
military staff here.
Forty-eight members Of the
Benjamin Franklin Lodge of
Masons, who regularly send at
least 10 donors each Monday, gave
blood April 81 in the organiza-
tion's largest group visit.
Tomorrow, SO Washington area
members of the Universal Crafts
mans Council of Engineers will
make a group donation visit.
The first of the Washington
Texas Society's "blood plane" do
nations were made last week. The
Texans have pledged a C-54 plane
load of blood-960 pints-to be
given at the center and the Penta-
gon before June Is. Members un-
able to give blood for age or health
reasons have pledged a substitute.
Mrs. Greer w. Sugden of 1891
Nineteenth street north, Arlington,
is chairman of the project.
During the last week, the center |
distributed 1927 pints of blood
In the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobiles inE
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. A total of 470 pints were
shipped to the Department of De-
tense.
In the District, $50 pints were
distributed; in Virginia, 344; in
West Virginia, 1877; in Maryland,
Ito, and outside the area, 80 pints.
BlOOdmObiIe Schedule.
The bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise Indicated:
!Tomorrow-St. Marys County: |
Drill Hall, MAS, Patuxent River,
Md: D. c. Chapter: Washington
Gas Co.. HOO H street NV, audi |
tofium in basement.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue, Room
2Al, from 9:30 am; .QuanticoI
Chapter: meas Dispensary, Guam
tico, Va, from 8 am: Alexandria
Chapter: Chapter House, Royal
and Duke streets, Alexandria, Va.
Wednesday ID. C. Chapter:
Pentagon, Room IA 750: Quantico
Chapter: Meas Dispensary, GUAM
tico, Va, from 9 am; Montgom-
cry County: Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Westmoreland
Circle, Md, from pm:
ThurSday-D. c. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A 750: Prince
Georges County: Hyattsville Epis-
copal Parish House, 42d avenue
and Gallatin street, Hyattsville,
Nd, from II noon; D. c. Chapter:
Agriculture Department, Inde-
pendence avenue between 18th and
14th street NV, Room 1862.
Friday-D. c. Chapter: Penta-
gon, Room "A $50; Prince Georges
County: Andrews Field. Service
Club, Building T 391: st. Marys
County: Frank Knox School, Lex
Ington Park, Md, from IL noon.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Robert Murphy Leaves
For Tokyo Post by Air
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Robert D. Murphy, the first full
fledged United States ambassador
to postwar Japan, left today for
his newest assignment.
Mr.. Murphy is due in Japan at
2::30 pm, Tokyo time. Monday
the day the japanese peace treaty
becomes effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Eugene nairston,
Robert viIIemain
Battle To Draw

DETROIT - (INS) = Eugene
(Silent) Hairston from the Bronx
and Robert Villemain of France
were stalemared in their chances
for crack at the middleweight
crown Wednesday when they slug
gled out 10-round draw at De-
troit's Olympia.
The bout was declared even when
Judge Jack Asbury and Referee
John Weber saw the fight $3.50,
although Judge Joe Lenahan gave
the French contender at 51-49 edge.
A crowd of 1859 paid over $751;
900 to see one of the most popular
fights in the Motor City in many
years, but the decision was bar
ranged with cat-calls. Most of the
onlookers apparently felt Hairston
was ahead.
Both fighters, smuggling toe-to-
toe for the route, emerged from the
ring practically unmarked, and
there were no knockdowns, al
though Villemain slipped to the
canvass several times.
The decision will probably call
for a rematch before either fighter
gets to sign for a shot at Ray
Robinson's title.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Motley Claims
Wreck Hurt Grid
Career: Sues Firm

LOUISVILLE, KY CAMP -
Marion Motley, famed fullback
with the Cleveland Browns, charg-
ing that a wreck with truck dam
aged his football career, fled suit
asking $150,000 damages from
Meeks Motor Freight Company of
Louisville.
Motley in his suit claims that a
tractor trailer owner by Meeks
carelessly crossed over the center
line on the highway, February 5,
1851 when he was driving near
Bedford, KY.
The damage actions, filed in five
suits in Federal court in Louisville,
included three charges for Motley
and Mrs. Motley, each asking $780,
600 and two separate suits by "a
couple riding with the Motleys at
the time of the accident.
The football star is asking $780,
900 damages on the grounds that
injuries suffered affected his grid
iron ability during the past season
and $4,000 for the loss of COM
panionship of his wife, Mrs. Eula
Motley.
She suffered, the suit claims, in
juries which resulted in tubercu-
losis and is now in sanitorium.
She is seeking $4,000 also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Sa1R1s z32I3


at the end of regular play, but
Langston took advantage of the
extra minutes and went into a five
point lead which the Bernard play
ers could not overcome.
Jackson College dropped their
first game to the Lions in the first
night encounter, Monday night,
February 4, 85-77. The game
marked the initial win over the
the Mississippi team by the Lions
in the past three years. Bernard
Robinson of the Arkansas team
was high score man with % points.
George Evans, Jackson star, led
his team with Is points. Other
men figuring the score for both
teams were for A. M. & N, Maui
rice Jones and Henry Williams.
Mccoy and Smith assisted Evans
in the score bracket for Jackson
College.
On the second night, Jackson set
up a defensive play throughout
the game and went on to win 61-53.
Neither team showed the spark
and strength which was displayed
on the first night of play. Ber-
nard Robinson again led the score
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
man, Norman Jean Washington.

man, Norman Jean Washington.
SENIORS - Mary Lee Banks,
Amos Berry, Joe Brown, Joseph
Brown, Milas Burnett, Mary Ann
Byrd, Adhesion Holmes, Alice Lee,
Birdie Lee Mapp, Ineva May, Will
lene Moffett, Bobbie Ann Ode,
James Polk, Rosie M. Putnam, Mae
Catherine Ward.
JUNIORS-Betty Armon, Annie
Batten, Joan Berry, Ida Bradley
Mae Ola Butler, Norman Green
field, Robert Hawthorne, Bobbie
Jones, Mamie Jones, Ebert Jones,
Mary Glen Robinson, Daniel Salone
Gale Shelby, Mary Julia Simpson
Geraldine Thompson.
SOPHOMORES-Markie Amos
| Carolyn Buchanan, Selma Ford
Helen Greenfield, Thelma Kelly
Josephine Lomax, George Tucker
| Ernestine Gibson.
FRESHMEN - Willard Bracey
Lucille Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Funeral
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
scripture by Rev. M. M. Harrison
and Rev. d. M. Ray, pastor of Cen
trail Methodist Church.
Condolences and obituary. were
read by Mrs. Matilda Wilson.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Allie Lee, wife of Edward
Lee, proprietor of the Edward Lee
Hotel, nine sisters, four brothers
and a number of other relatives.
The active pallbearers were:
Marvin Alexander, Ed Crawford
Charles Griffin, Willie j. Miller
John King and Andrew Fort. Hon
orary pallbearers were: H. ii
Young, D. D. Shepherd, J. E. Nc
Neamer, Prof. James Gooden, DR.
E. w. Johnson, Willie Stevens
Fred Miller. Clarence Lanier, E
D. Luckett, James Dotson, Mack
Roebuck, Albert Adams, Willie
Winters, WI. Summers, Jack Tay.
Tor, Charlie Stamps, A n d r e "
Brown, L. f. Bynum, Jessie Will.
Jams and Ollie Patterson.
Funeral services were in charge
of Frazier and Collins Funera
Home with interment in Elmwoot
cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
.Lanier High
School Gives
Principals List

Principals List of Honor Stu
dents for the Second Nine Weeks
of the 1852 Session.
SENIORS-Doris Almore, Cam
eron Barron, Elizabeth Bowie,
Charlie Brown, Mary Glen Brown,
Franklin Burnett, Billy Carey,
Florine Carey, Mable Davis, Luther
Dease, Elva Dixon, William Fisher,
Edna Ruth Ford, Isabella Griffin,
Selma Helm, Bernard Holly, Aaron
Jackson, Annie Lloyd, Maudell
Mapp, Geneva Nelson, Leroy
O'Quinn, Virgie Mae Porter, De-
loris Rembert, John B. Sampson,
Annie Singletary, John Ray Simp-
son, Dolores Williams.
JUNIORS - Ruby Anthony,
Johnnie Bully, Barbara Campbell,
Johnnie Pearl Cistrunk, Kay Fran
els Cooper, John E. Hamilton, En-
ogene Hendricks, Charles Jack
son, Curtis Jones, Jimmie Ken
nard, Rose Mary Lindsey, Bernice
Matthews, Joe Moore, James Mon
roe Robinson, Charles Silas, Ger
aldine Sykes, Willie Henry Walker,
Vera Ward, Clementine Warner,
Lyneal Washington, Norris Wea-
thersby, Richard Webster, Robert
Lee William, Elton Wolfe.
SOPHOMORES-AlfredaA nder-
son, James Anderson, Helen Carey,
Lawyer Chapman, Madison Clark,
Dolores Davis, Eloise Erwin, Char
lene Gladney, Johnnie M. Green,
Juanita Green, Charlie Ruth Jew
ett,, t. V. Johnson, Juanita NAL
lard, Dolores Mccoy, Annie MCGEE,
Eunice Shaffer, Lottie Lue Spur
lock.
FRESHMEN = Mary Alice
Brookins, Ethel Coleman, Mary
Guice, Mary Mallard, Mary Rick
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Prentiss Institute
Defeats Oak Park,
Royal St. High

The Prentiss Pantherettes gave
Oak Park girls a A to 18 defeat
and Royal Street High girls 81
to % defeat.
The games were highlighted by
the play of Charlene Newton and
Betty Gray guarding, and the
sharp shooting of Katie Weathers-
by and Willene Thompson. Wealth
ersby scored 81 points and Thomp-
son scored 20 points in two games.
The Prentiss boys were victorious
in five of the six games played.
Howard Holloway, Willie Lucas
and Willie Taylor led the Prentiss
team to victory over Oak Park
1886; S. c. l. 56-32; Hattiesburg
1929; Magee Creek 41-24 and Mt
Zion 52-10. The lone defeat was
to Rose Hill by the score Of 81
to So.