davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Workshop on D. {. Affairs
Set by Civic Federation

The Federation Of Civic Asso-
cations will hold a workshop on
various phases of District affairs
from l to 4 tomorrow at Miners
Teacher College. Georgia avenue
and Fairmont street NV.
After a general discussions, the
meeting will separate into groups
to consider subjects covered by
committees of the colored group.
These include public utilities, rec
reation. housing and education.
Senator Case. Republican, of
South Dakota, sponsor Of the
Case Home Rule Bill, has been
invited to lead the discussion of
suffrage.
CommisSioner-elect Renah
Camalier will discuss the pending
District reorganization plan; Ger
hardt P. Van Arkle is scheduled
to address the legislative group,
and several newspapermen have
been asked to speak on public
relations.
The workshop is open to all
members Of the Federation.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Federal Workers Ban.
Appealed in Arlington

Attorneys for the Arlington
County Board today filed a peti-
tion for an appeal of a Circuit
Court decision banning Federal
employees from serving on the
board.
Attorneys Edmund Campbell
and Lawrence Douglas and Com
monwealth's Attorney William j.
HasSen asked the State Supreme
Court to hear the appeal at the
earliest possible date.
They said the decision Of Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy on May S
already has caused serious dim
cultieS in administration Of county
affairs.
The ousting Of three County
Board members, the attorneys
said, would result IN disruption
and confusion in the board if
three inexperienced persons are
appointed to replace them. Bond
issues approved by the voters can
not be sold because of uncertainty
resulting from the decision, the
attorneys said.
The lower court decision was a
victory for former County Treas
urer John Locke Green, who as
attorney for six taxpayers sought
to oust Alan L. Dean from the
board. Attorneys for both sides
agree that the decision affects
Board Chairman Robert w. Cox,
also Federal employe, and Daniel
A. Dugan. who was employed by
the Department of Labor when
he was reelected in 1850.
Judge Mccarthy suspended an
order in the case pending the ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
U. 5. TO Put Leica Agency
In New York Up for Sale
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Government is put
ting its ownership Of E. Leitz. Inc,
of New York City on the block
for public bidding. the Justice De-
partment announced yesterday.
Bids will be opened at 8 pm.
June IL at it's Office Of Alien Prop
erty, 346 Broadway, New York
City.
E. Leitz. which listed assets as
of March 81 at 81. ATS. .699.13. i'm
ports, distributes and repairs the
German Leica camera and Leica
accessories, and also manufactures
and sells an extensive line of other
high-precision instruments and
scientific equipment.
The company had sales OF more
than $3.8 million last year.
Since August "a, 1942, 1t has
been wholly owned by the United
States Government as a result Of
wartime seizure from German in
tereSts.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
ISL ME PoLI1lCAL DOPE
| fH 81 AS 7ck1 70 NALT kEzL/
| " N PO0O

N11AAACO, July Il \SpeClal)-
This town Is alive with rumors
and it does not help the situation
to learn that a good many are
left over from the previous con-
vention. People who have no
access to any Of the good new
|rumors are forced to use the old
ones or else they try building new
ones in their rooms at night out
of odds and ends.
Hugo. the assistant to the house
detective. claims that some OF
the old rumors were so good that
the new models will never beat
them. Some Of the new ones are
Of shoddy materials and wear out
quickly. especially when the pilot
has to take them through a quick
turn and reverse his field. The
Mouse, Hugo. says that a dele
gate from California was badly
injured the other night when his
rumor ran into a stone wall, a
trap Of facts, set up by a Vermont
man.
The convertible rumor, a low
slung job, can breeze along at a
Evening star., 1952-07-21

good clip with the top down ex-
posing it's driver to the political
winds. It's danger lies in its
potential turn over. If it Is turned
over too many times it tends to
make the owner a little squaShy
and soft on top, condition not
favored by those who want a
chauffeur for high altitude flying
Authorities are having a little
trouble with these hot rod oper-
atorS and Hugo was appointed to
get rid Of at least one. There
was rumor being circulated by a
laggard Elephant who refused to
leave the cellar of the Furbelow
Arms when the last convention
adjourned. Hugo went downstairs
to ask him to pack his trunk out
Of there, and, in fact. threatened
the elephant and screamed quietly
at him. However, the delegate is
still there.
He insists that he will wait four
years and see if his rumor won't
work in his party's next steeple-
chase. Hugo says there is some
danger of him getting mixed up
in the next livestock show and
being sold for beef. Even this
does not bulge the elephant: so
Hugo has asked him to make a
noise like a furnace whenever the
boss comes through looking for a
mislaid bottle Of beer.
One rumor has been laid to rest,
says Hugo. Elephants are not
afraid of mice only of other
elephants.
Copyright, 1852, Walt Kelly.)
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Long Island Train Kills 7
In Grade Crossing Crash
BY the Associoted Press

CENTRAL ISLIP, N. Y. July 81
Death ended a happy family
get-together yesterday when a
Long Island Railroad train
smashed into a automobile. kill
ing seven persons.
The crash, at a grade crossing
on Lowell avenue, tossed three
bodies clear and left four in the
cars burning wreckage.
Six of the victims were identi-
fed as relatives.
The dead. as identified by po-
lice. were:
Paul Lamber. AZ, butcher, OF
Islip Terrace.
Mrs. Lamber, about 81, his wife
Three sisters of Mrs. Lamber-
Frances Hunter. A., of East Hemp
stead; Catherine Dempsey, A, OF
Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. Mar
garet Harris, about 40, of Cohas-
set. Mass.
Mrs. Harris daughter. Sheila, II.
Harold Edward ODonnell, about
8. Of New York.
The seven apparently had been
on a gay outing and were return
ing to the Lamber home.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to try to throw
out the legal representatives of an
overwhelming majority of Texas
Democrats"
Gov. Shivers said that as late as
Friday night Senator Kefauver
asked for an appointment with
him and sought the support of
his delegation.
IF Senator Kefauver did not
believe we were good Democrats
he did not mention it at that
time," said the Texan.
It was only after Senator Ke-
fauver failed to win over the Texas
delegates that he decided they
were not good Democrats, the
Governor charged.
Senator Smathers of Florida, q
Russell supporter, charged that
"the back-room barons are en-
gagged in frantic efforts to seize
control of the Democratic con-
vention in a conspiracy to block
the nomination Of Senator Rus
sell"
Evening star., 1952-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ooseness ond WoYr

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because of loose. wobbly false teeth. FAS-
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Soothing and cooling to gums made sore
| by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrass-
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TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Alaskan Delegation
Will Support District
In Territorial Bloc
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Sior Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 2l.-District
delegates met with represe1ta-
tives from Alaska and the Virgin
Islands today to plan a territorial
voting bloc which they hope will
swing some new weight in the
Democratic Convention.
The meeting. called by District
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohle,
who first proposed the voting
pool, decided formally that the
three delegations would caucus
simultaneously on all issues before
the convention on the call cf any
delegation chairman.
The delegations from Alaska
and the District pledged them
selves to be bound by majority
vote of the territorial group on
all issues. with the exception of
the presidential nomination.
The delegation from the Virgin
Islands appeared to be agreeable,
but did not commit itself, pending
further discussion.
Invited. but not present, were
Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Canal
Zone. Spokesman for these groups
have been enthusiastic about q
territorial voting bloc when the
matter was discussed informally.
If it works. the bloc would WELD
28 votes which could be decisive
on any closely contested ballot.
Back of the idea is the hope that
Evening star., 1952-07-21
/ Ho|dridge backers Battle 10 Crash Caucus Room

A group of Holridge supporters
started to enter the crowded cau-
Gus room demanding a chance to
be heard. They were thrown
back by California delegates.
Members of the delegation
called for police after the Hol-
ridge group-about a half dozen
youths whose names were not
learned-tried again to enter the
Crystal Room at the Palmer
House, California delegation head
quarters.
Rex Whittemore of Bakersfield,
a delegate and a former State
department commander of the
American Legion, was knocked
down.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
WorpIones in Formosu
Perform for FechteIer
By the Associafed Pres,

TAIPEH. Formosa. July III
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
United States chief of naval oper-
ations. today watched Chinese Ma
tionalist warplanes in an exhibi-
tion of dive bombing, rocket firing,
fire bombing and ground Strafing.
The Navy chief, on a tour of
the Far East. also watched two
battalionS practice establishing a
beachead with air support. The
demonstration concluded with a
paratroop drop from three GAGS,
Evening star., 1952-07-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Fists flew
last night as supporters of Her.
bert c. Holridge, who attempted
TO qualify a delegation for the
California primary. tried to crash
the first caucus of the California
Democratic delegation. 1t is
pledged to Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee.
Mr.. Holdridge, a retired Army
brigadier general who formerly
lived in Washington, has charged
repeatedly that the Kefauver slate
was elected illegally. The Cali
fornia courts, however. have re-
jected his contention.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Murray Says Steel
Repudiated Formula
To End Long Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Philir
Murray. president of the CIC
United Steelworkers. charged to.
day that the steel industry repudi.
ated a strike settlement which hi
worked out with officials of Beth.
lehem Steel Corp. last June II.
Mr.. Murray told the USW's ITO.
man wage-policy committee thar
Charles White. president of Re.
public Steel. previously had urgeC
the steel companies to accept sug.
gestions made by Mr.. White which
Mr.. Murray thought could have
led to a settlement.
The potent wage-policy COM
mittee was called together to hear
Mr.. Murray's report on the 50-day
walkout which has made more
is million idle and to give thu
union chief some guidance or
future strategy.
Understanding Reported.
The committee heard Mr.. Muir.
ray say that negotiations with
Vice President Joseph M. Larkir
OF Bethlehem and Bethlehem
Counsel John Morse produced 9
memorandum of understanding
in which the steel company ex-
ecutives substantially accepted
the union shop"
Mr.. Murray said Mr.. Larkir
and Mr.. Morse took the memo
randum before the other major
producers with the understanding
they would press for its accept.
ance.
MIR. Murray said that on june
20 the Bethlehem Steel men re-
turned and both expressed con.
siderable disappointment that the
other steel companies had refused
to accept what they believed to be
a solution Of every aspect of this
situation"
Mr.. Murray added:
"They stated they had been re-
pudiated and told us they felt q
deep sense of humiliation"
Mr.. Murray said that on June
9 Mr.. White made several union
shop suggestions which might
have been a basis for settlement
but the industry refused to con-
slider them and Mr.. White dis
appeared from following negotia-
ton meetings.
The union shop requires men,
bership in the union as a condi-
ton Of employment.
Turning to the most recent
White House prodded negotia-
tions held during the past week
end with Mr.. Larkin and Vice
President John A. Stephens of
United States Steel, Mr.. Murray
said:
Again we discovered there was
no hope of any satisfactory settle
ment of the various items"
The committee gave Mr.. Muir
Evening star., 1952-07-21
"Ganging Up" Charged.

Gov. Allan Shivers. of Texas,
head Of the delegation which was
seated temporarily by the National
Committee over the pro-adminis-
tration Maury Maverick group,
accused the Kefauver Hartman
groups Of having "ganged up with
the CIO-PAC, Americans for Dem
locratic Action and the National
Evening star., 1952-07-21

unanimity will result in new re.
spect for the territorial delega.
tions on platform concessions anC
convention privileges.
1--WE Are All Stepchildren."
Mr.. Donohue pointed out that
at the Republican Convention 8
coalition of the District anc
Puerto Rican votes would have
swung the nomination for Gen
Eisenhower and taken the play
away from the Minnesota delega-
ton.
The District delegation chair.
man added that he hoped a per.
manent organization of territorie:
would emerge from the conven.
ton plan to deal with common
problems.
I'VE are all stepchildren o1
Uncle Sam" he declared.
Mr.. Donohue said he had dis.
cuSsed the idea of a territorial
organization, before leaving Wash
ington, with Interior Secretary
Chapman and had received hi
Endorsement.
Stanley McCutcheon of An
chorage, chairman of the Alaskan
delegation, warmly backed Mr.
Donohue's suggestions.
Speaking for the Virgin Islands
Chairman Joseph Alexander. o1
ChristianSted, made it clear thai
his uninstructed group would &c
along with the District proposal
The territory, he said, was in the
process of shopping around
among the various presidential
candidates. hunting for bar.
gains"
Back "Fair Play" Move.
At its first caucus last night the
district delegates also:
l. Decided to throw their sup
port behind the Democratic ver-
sion Of the "Fair-Play" amend
ment of the convention rules
barring contested delegates from
voting on any issue until they
have been seated by the conven-
ton. It was suggested that the
district might make the original
motion to amend the rules soon
after the convention opens.
2. Decided to oppose the seating
of "diSloyal" anti-Truman dele
gates from Mississippi and Texas
and vote in favor Of the loyal
delegates when that issue reaches
the convention floor.
3. Voted in favor Of a rule which
would bind each delegate to see
that nominees of the convention
are placed on the ballot of his
State.
4. Came out for a civil rights
plank "at least as strong as that
in the 1948 platform" including
the demand for ending segregation
In the District by congressional
action. and provision for an anti
f1libuster rule in the Senate.
S. Agreed to work for a District
home rule plank demanding i'm
mediate local government and
ultimate" national representa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Radcliffe Reuppointed

BALTIMORE. July 81 (P.-
Former Senator George L. Rad.
cliffe yesterday was reappointeC
chairman Of the 1853 March ol
Dimes campaign in Maryland by
Basil O'Connor. president of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Donohue Rumor Puts
Truman on Ticket
Headed by Hartman
BY Stoff Correspondent Of Tn. s,or

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Sior
CHICAGO. July 2l.-The
champion rumor of the con-
vention was being spread here
this morning by District Com
missioner F. Joseph Oonohue.
1t seems President Truman
has decided to run-for the
vice presidency. with Averell
Hartman heading the ticket.
Mr.. Harriman's staff did not
appear to be taking the idea
very seriously. 1T must be
the heat" one spokesman
commented.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Grist Mill WORKING Aquin

SUDBURY, Mass. (P).-The old
grist mill with an 18-foot water
wheel. restored by Henry Ford
when he made a shrine Of Way
side Inn-famed in Longfellow's
lpoems-now is turning out whole
wheat -four on a commercial basis.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

ray a rouSing welcome as he
walked into the hotel meeting
room. 1t was doubtful the COM
mittee will do anything to end the
strike.
Despite contradictory reports
from Washington in recent weeks
industry seems confident it will
get permission to raise steel prices
about S. a ton-once it and union
agrees on q new contract.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Most of the tax-paying Ameri-
can workers know by now that
there has been a stiff tax boost.
A bigger bite is being taken out
Of the weekly pay check now
than a few months ago.
While the tax boost is fairly
general, it is the little guy VINO
gets it in the financial neck-he
has been hit hardest by the re-
cent increases. The Wall Street
Journal spells out the way in
which the low-ipcome worker
gets hit:
"A single person with no de-
pendents and a net income of
$500 for 1851 will pay Uncle
Sam SAL in taxes thereon, II per
cent more than he paid in 1850.
A similar Individual with a net
income of $40, 1000 will pay So, 1856
for this year, only 1873 per cent
more than he p aid for 1850.
while an individual who earns
81 million will pay $4,000 in
taxes. 9 per cent more than he
paid for 1885,"
Next year." says the Wall
Street Journal, 1.-THE full force of
both the 1850 and 1851 Revenue
Acts will hit all individuals. and
low income tax PAYERS still will
get the hardest blow, percentage
wise. in comparison with 1850.
A single person with no depend
ents will pay 25.7 more for next
year than he paid for 1850. A
similar Individual with $4,000
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Low-paid Workers Are Hardest
Hit By Income Tax Increase

net income will pay o My 1873 per
cent more for 1852 tt van he did
for 1850, while an indi vidual who
earns 81 million will p,sy only 10
per cent more.'
The figures may seem that the
little fellow is not being hit too
hard, but he has less FROM which
to pay. According to his assets,
the little fellow is shouldering
more of the tax bill than his bet
ter-off brethren-and SO it goes
as taxes 60 up that the lower
bracket people will bear percent
agewise the major share of the
burden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Color Affects Daily Lives

The colo: of our surroundings
quite impe"c"r,ibly becomes the
color of our daily lives Colors seep
into our consciousness, influencing
our spirits. our moods. our we'll
being. A room painted in lovely
harmonious colors adds note of
buoyancy. N .N,:ilerHt .on that lasts
through the da'.'. On the other hand,
lack of cheerful color can be de-
pressing and can give a drab,
morose outlook to sensitive people.
Loud, inharmonious color schemes
induce a iarring note.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
W"a'c Meat

Eskimos regard raw whale meat
as the greatest of Gcl;cacies. But
thorough cooking. with onions,
herbs, tomatoes and savory sauces,
is the American or British chefs
procedure with the whale Frozen,
cellophane-wrapped whale meat has
become common item in many
a grocery store across the Atlantic,
and a New York concern hopes to
popularize the food in this country,
With as much as 10000 pounds
of meat sometimes cut from single
animal. even the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service is Impressed. It
has issued recipe-mark the day,
Nantucket and New Bedford-for
four-helring dinner OF roast whale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
PackaTe.l Chimncys

In its camra gn for up-to-date
building codes. the National Asso-
citation Of Home r ilcrs has ad-
vised local corlr1ur;:! e5 that many
changes in structural requirements
in new homes can be made without
sacrificing either quah.y or safety.
For example, says the :%AHB, even
though Fire Urderw:lt~ = I.abora-
tories tests shOW the: approved
packaged chimreys are as safe or
safer than masonry chimneys, many
Anticipated codes still read "chim-
neys shall be OF masonry"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Tips on Tots

The Parents Consultation. Service
of The Book House for Children
maintains that Saying every little
boy should have dog is like saying
every child should eat spinach or
take dancing lessons The Service
points out that ''rnany small chill
dren-particularly those under five
years of age. are afraid of dogs and
find it emotonally disturbing to
have them around" 1t advises that
unless a child has been reared
from babyhood in home with
dog, his parents should wait until
he asks for one before they get it
for him"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
SHERiFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
The First National Bank of
Browning, a corporation, plain
tiff,
Irene Goss, defendant.
To be sold at Shertf's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Monday.
the 18th day of January, A. D..
1852 at 200 O'Clock P. NJ. of said
day, all the right. title and inter
est of the above named defend
ant in and to the following real
property, to-wit:
Lots nineteen l9) and twenty
(2O) of Block forty-one AN of
the townsite of Browning, Mon
tana.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 18th day of December, 1851.
Jess Harlan. Sheriff of Glacier
County, Montana.
First pub. Dec. 81, 1851.
Last pub. Jan. II. 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

At one tire manufacturer re-
ceived conn., It's b~2aI5> children
and grownurs WOULD bump into re-
fr!Gerators with their toys and
packages and the refrigerator coat
ing would be Clipped. To solve the
problem, industrial finish designers
developed special finish that has
extreme !.eXib.lity SO that. when
the refrigerator is banged, the fin
iSh blends with the metal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
No. 906
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of tho
Ninth Judicial District of he
State of Montana, in and for the
Coz unity of Glacier.
To- the Matter of the Estate of
Julius Lindhardt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an Order of this
Court made on the 18th day of
december, 1851, in the above en-
Titled matter, the undersip ned
executor will sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder
and subject to confirmation bv
the Court, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of said julius
Lindhardt, deceased, in and to
the following described real prop
erty situated in Glacier County
and the State of Montana, and
particularly described as follows.
to-Wit:
A one-third interest in and to a
certain oil and gas lea e dated
May 5, 1881, and recorded in
Glacier County on August 81,
1881, in Book Three of Oil and
Gas Leases at page 2l0, made by
and between the late William F.
Rleckhoff and his wifi and
Browning Development CO M
pany, corporation in so far as
the said lease covers the lands
situated in Glacier County. Mon
tana, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots Eight 81 and Nine (9)
and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SE4NW4)
and the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NE4SW4) of
Section Three 80, I o WINS hip
Thlrty-four (34) North and Range
Six Co. West.
The sale will be made on or af-
ter the 18th day of January,
1852. and sealed bids in writing
must be submitted. The bids may
be left at the law office of Lloyd
A. Murrills in Cut Bank, Mon
tana, or at the office of the Clerk
Of the District Court also in Cut
Bank, Montana.
The terms of the sale are cash.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana.
this 18th day of December, 1851.
W. R. Mcdonald, Executor of
the Estate of Julius Lindhardt,
Deceased.
First pub. Jan. 4. 1852.
Last pub. Jan. II, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Dull Surface Reflects Light

Many people have the erroneous
opinion that glossy paint reflects
more light than a dull one. Yet
even silvered mirror will reflect
no more light than the best white
paint Of dull surface. The dull
surface reflects light in all direc-
lions; the mirror only in definite
direction.