davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
RppHng
OF the Rivers


For once, we didn't make a.
mistake = except the mistake
OF accepting the ad in the first
place.
We refer to the ad which ap-
peared last week in the HT-H
announcing the RAY Acuff
show which was scheduled to
appear in Hardin at the Legion
hall Monday night.
Seems a lot of people took
1t for granted the RAY Acuff
was a typographical error and
that it should have said Roy
Acuff, the celebrated singer of
western and folk music.
The American Legion rented
their hall to the outfit in good
faith, and the players did show
up, but when they discovered
that many a Hardinite expect
ed to see ROY Acuff and the
well-known Minnie Pearl of
Grand Gle Opry fame, they got
cold feet and left town before
show time - without saying
goodbye.
The result was that many
people came out - quite a
number from good distances -
to see the show, and there
warn't no show a tall.
Although the company'S pos
tiers displayed in local windows
were misleading, we're surprised
that so many people failed to
realize that the entertainers
were not Roy Acuff and Minnie
Pearl from Grand Ole Opry.
Personally we expected mere
ly a program of hillbilly music,
since the advance man readily
admitted to us when placing
the ad that Ray was not in
any way related or to be con-
fused with Roy Acuff, and we
didn't realize until Monday
night that so many were eX-
pecting anything different.
We're sure the Legion offic-
ialS had no intention Of becom-
ing a party to contracting for
a fake show - nor did this
newspaper. We understand that
the company played in a Wyo-
ming town and were reported
to have been good entertain
ment. If they had stayed in
Hardin long enough to show,
no doubt most of the audience
would have been satisfied, al
though some would have been
disappointed not to see the
wen-known Grand Ole Opry
stars.
Coma to think of it, we didn't
get to collect for the ad, eth
er.
Mike Kuchera made a trip
to Crow Agency today to see If
he could locate some land he
had bought.
He recently purchased a
piece of land in the Eagle
Springs aFea-he thought. This
week he pulled his pillow and
tractor to the acreage which
he thought he had bought and
was about to begin breaking
ground when he decided to
check on the location, and
upon investigation, found it
wasn't his land at all. Now he
is looking for the tract for
which he has already dealt.
Had he not decided to check,
it would have been his second
such mistake. Several years
ago he made a deal for some
ground, pulled his pillow out
and plowed up 20 acres before
he was advised that he was
blowing a lease held by his
neighbor.
aTha nation who loses her
liberty is not aware of her mis-
fortune at the time, any more
than is the patient who re-
ceives a paralytic stroke" -
Francisco Petrarch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
BIRTHS

BIRTHS :
Girl
May 8, Mrs. John Chatham,
Jr.. of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

aThe nation who loses her
liberty is not aware of her mis-
fortune at the time, any more
than is the patient who re-
ceives a paralytic stroke" -
Francisco Petrarch.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
End of Teacher Shifts Sought,
Undermining Of Morale Seen

that her pupils have been getting
along partly on books and supplies
borrowed from other schools. Some
school supplies ordered last spring
haven't arrived yet. she said.
Simon. at Fourth street anc
Mississippi avenue Sc, Is the
Icity's worst crowded white school
It has more than 1875 children
far over normal capacity, and
classes are using converted show
Ter, recreation and conference
rooms.
The storeroom is low on pencils,
crayons and paper. Glasses have
to borrow pencils so children can
have two apiece during tests, Miss
Williams said, and leftover crayon
stubs from last year still are
being used.
Miss Williams blamed the school
budgetary system under which
supplies for next year must be
ordered on the basis Of present
years enrolment. If this system
isn't changed. Simon will have an
even more serious supply shortage
next fall, she said.
Charles N. Zellers, business as
sistant to Supt. Corning, said
today there is no prospect of
changing the system that soon.
He said school officials will try
to get more money from Congress
for both teachers and supplies
next year. What is needed, he
said, is a sizeable reserve fund to
meet such emergencies. The
schools don't have one now, he
said.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Police Await Tests on Car
Suspected in Boys Death

Police investigating the hit-and-
run death Of a 7-year-old boy
today were awaiting chemical test
reports OF scrapings found be-
meath q car picked up as a result
Of eyewitness descriptions.
Officers Of the Accident Investi-
cation Unit released the owner
Of the automobile after lengthy
questioning yesterday. pending a
report on the tests from the FBI.
Capt. william j. Liverman, head
of the A. I. u, said scrapings
found on the automobile contained
fiber which reSembled hair"
The car, which was discovered
in the vicinity of the hit-and-run
death at Minnesota avenue and
Good Hope road Sc, has not been
released. It has North Carolina
tags and is owned by a man now
living in the District, Capt. Liver
man said.
The officer reported that seven
men from his unit have been work
ing full-time on the case, in addi-
tion to as many as IL men at
night from the 11th and 14th
precincts.
Last Thursdays fatality victim
was Larry Dickerson. Of 1406 U
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
|ABC Board Suspends
Market License 80 DAYS

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro.
Board today suspended the license
of Natoli's Market. 1864 Florida
avenue NE, for 80 days begin.
ming December /. It was the
|severest penalty the board ha.
given in some time.
Anthony N. and Joseph Natoli
|proprietors of the market, were
found guilty on two counts oi
selling beer to a customer after
midnight. Under ABC regulations
"a store holding a license to sell
light wines and beer can sell only
between the hours of 10 am. ano
9 pm, except on Saturday and
"a day before holiday, when they
may sell until midnight.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gje Sunday &ta1

GEN. VAN FLEET BooSTS OUR AL-The Of the United
stotes s Army Ke know WHO soys They Won't Fs
tok thot allies Korea be
Cen A. Fleet gives reol foets This
Week Mosazinss leedins etieLs
EISENHOWER WEEKe President left his Ausua tGoJ hdeowoy
plunged complex job Of preparing the country
during The four The Editorial Sections Review Of the Week
his aces and other pnepa developments in the weeks
COSMOS cLUB-Ts
erected BY Mr. and Mrs Rehod Townsend about so
22 NV Stor Sto Writer FFons
Douso Photographer Abbott ue you the
Cosmos Club layout in The stor Pictorial Magazine
TRADE OR AD-An Of large industrial concern
Spoboe Of HIsbu Mills ne Minneapolis believes that there
should emphasis with the world and
aid He advocates tors and He explains this
idea, which finding with American
businessmen, In the Sunday Edhoio Section
HYPNoTM DYNAMITE hypnosts claiming they
everything from insomnia alcoholism but how do they Off Mostly
with misery and suffering This Week Magazine tells the Of
growing thot the ~ow doesn't touch.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $I75 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL, PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-21

the end Of the redevelopment will
not work. The reason, she said
is that mortgage lenders win agree
to finance such projects only il
they are certain there win be nc
excessive emphasis on low-income
housing"
One OF the most important-and
most controversial-needs. the
architects declared, is to resolve
differences over an entrance street
Ito the Southwest. Earlier, Mr.
Justement and Mrs. Smith sug-
|gested that Tenth street be de-
veloped into a grand entrance.
The District Highway Depart
|ment, however. wants to use Tenth
street as the major junction with
the proposed r street expressway
and the proposed channel-cross-
ling bridge.
Mr.. Justement and Mrs. Smith
proposed purchase Of the three
blocks west of Eleventh street
which make up the wholesale pro-
duce center and market. This
they contended, would permit use
Iof Twelfth street as the major
junction with the expressway and
bridge, leaving Tenth street avail
able as a route to the Southwest
They said the three blocks o1
the produce center have an ap-
Ipraised value Of only $3.7 million
The NCPC. however, they said
places present value Of the prop
lerty and land at $25 to $50 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Carl ShipIey 10 Head
Young Republican
Activities Group

The membership Of the Youns
Republican Activities Subcommit'
tee was announced today by thu
Citizens Inaugural Committee.
Chairman Joseph C. McGar.
raghy said the committee will be
headed by Carl L. Shipley. of 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Mr.
Shipley, an attorney, is president
of the District Young Republicans
Club and is counsel to the Young
Republican National Federation.
Mr.. McGarraghy said other SUBJ
committee members appointed in
connection with Gen. Eisenhower's
Inauguration on January 20 will
be-:
Robert Barrows, of 1907 Leland
street NV: Mrs. Elizabeth E
Bolts. of 322 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NE; Mrs. Elizabeth Garfield
of 1905 Kalorama road NV; Gill
bert Hahn, jr., of 54l8 Moreland
lane, Bethesda: James Jardine, OF
1884 P street NV.
Also, William Kloopfer, jr., oi
5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Betty j. Lewis of 4560 Third
street Sc, Edmund E. Pendleton
jr., of 1916 Thirty-fourth street
NV, Mrs. Recia Rockne Of 280C
Quebec street NV, Don Runyor
of $500 Wisconsin avenue NV
Also Herman Scheurer Of SOC
Raylor street NV, Graham
Smallwood of 3143 Nineteenth
street NV, Miss Peggy A. Smith
of 3701 Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Roberta Van Beck of 243(
Pennsylvania avenue NV. ane
Mrs. Frances Welles of 3768 Nc
Kinley street NV.
Also appointed to the commit.
tee were three officers of the
Young Republican National Fed.
Ieration. They are Herbert War.
burton. chairman; Mrs. Caro-
Arth, co-chairman, and George
Leiphart, executive secretary.
Mr.. McGarraghy also announced
the addition of Maj. Gen. Everett
S. Hughes, U. S. A. (retiredl, te
the Inaugural Stands Subcom.
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
CamaIier Urges Increase
In Drive on tuberculosis

Commissioner Renah r. Cana
lier yesterday called for an in.
crease in the control and eradica-
ton of tuberculosis.
He addressed the annual meet
ing of the Washington Committee
of the National Jewish Hospital
at Denver, held at the Hotel
Statler.
The Commissioner said that de-
spite wonder drugs, "1.2 million OF
our friends and neighbors are
afflicted" He added that less
than half that number are re-
ceiving adequate treatment.
The Washington Committee
consists of civic leaders. including
Milton w. King, chairman; Frank
j. Luchs, Milton s. Krenheim,
Samuel Schwartz and Philip Gold
stein, vice chairmen.
Certificates for service on be-
half of the hospital the past year
were awarded to Melvin Gelman.
Lionel Kaplan. Joseph D. Kauf-
man and James H. Simon. They
were presented on behalf of the
National Board of Trustees by
David Mailer of New York, ma
tional campaign director.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
U.S.. ConciIiators Intervene
In Arnold Line Dispute

The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service today moved
into the contract dispute between
the Arnold Bus Line and its AFL
union drivers to avert a possible
strike.
Conciliators arranged to meet
with company and union repre-
sentatives this morning. The cur.
rent contract is due to expire SUM-
day and negotiations for new
contract have been stalled on the
question of wage increase.
The drivers took a secret strike
vote yesterday but union spokes-
man said the sealed ballot box
will not be opened nor the ballots
counted unless it becomes neces-
sary
Gov. Battle of Virginia has an
r1ounced his intention of seizing
the line to continue its service
to an estimated $4,000 passengers
should the drivers decide to strike.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Pushes Plan for
Inauguration
Congress to Work
With Citizen Group
On Ceremony Details
By John v. Horner

Close liaison will be established
between the congressional and
citizens committees arranging
for the Inauguration of Gen.
Eisenhower.
Some details for the January
20 event will be decided Monday
at a meeting of the Joint Inaugu-
raj Committee at the Capitol, a
group headed by Senator Bridges.
Republican, of New Hampshire.
Speaking for the citizens group
today, Chairman Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy said liaison with Sem
ate and House officials should be
perfected within a few days. The
congressional committee is con-
cerned with the formal inaugu-
ration ceremonies at the Capitol,
while the committee representing
Washington residents has charge
of all functions before and after
the swearing in.
Simple Ceremony Desired.
On his return from New York,
where he conferred with the
President-elect and members of
his staff, Mr.. McGarraghy said
Gen. Eisenhower still desires a
simple celebration. He said. how
ever, that the general recognizes
lit will be necessary to permit the
local committee to schedule
various events for the entertain-
naent of the thousands of visitors.
The tentative plans call for a
program extending over three or
four days. A feature of Inaugural
ton day will be a parade after
the Capitol ceremony but it may
be somewhat shorter than tl.e
four-hour procession arranged in
1948 for the Inauguration of
President Truman.
General to Attend Ball,
After Gen. Eisenhower is sworn
in as President and Senator Nixon
as Vice President, they are ex-
|pected to have lunch at the Cap
itol and then ride at the head
of the parade to reviewing stands
in front of the White House.
Gen. Eisenhower told the in
augural officials Wednesday that
he and Mrs. Eisenhower would
appear at the National Guard Ar
mory during the inaugural ball
Ithe night of January 20. This
will be the principal social func-
ton of the occasion.
Members of the Citizens Com
mittee indicated today that for
NAL dinner also will be arranged
for State Governors, probably the
might of January 10.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Central Labor Union
Asks CamaIier 10 STAY

The Washington Central Labor
Union yesterday urged Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier to keep
his job.
Frank J. Coleman. secretary Of
the AFL group. said the Central
Labor Union has adopted mo-
ton requesting Mr.. Camalier not
to resign. Mr.. Camalier has an
nounced he has no intention Of
reSigning. ~ 49,,
"We believe that the affairs of
the District of Columbia will be
well served if you remain as one
of the Board of Commissioners, "
Mr.. Coleman wrote Mr.. Camalier.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Gusts Of Gale Force
Buffet District Area
With Singing Rain.

Gale-force winds buffeted the
Washington area with singing
rain this afternoon as storm warn
|ings few on Chesapeake Bay and
from Block Island to the Virginia
Capes.
The Weather Bureau at Ma
tional Airport registered gusts
ranging up to 81 miles an hour
and sustained winds Of so. Down.
town. pedestrians had to make
their way through or around pools
of water formed by over-taxed
storm sewers.
The strong winds sprang up late
in the morning, but little damage
was reported. Two trees were
downed in Northwest Washington
and q large plate-glaSs window in
Ia vacant storeroom at Eighth and
E streets NV. was shattered.
Earlier in the day, the Weather
Bureau revised it's morning fore
cast, which had called for light
snow mixed with rain late tonight
The forecast was revised at noon
eliminating the snow and calling
for more rain, a high tempera-
lture of IS this afternoon, strong
winds or gales with continued rair
and a low Of 40 tonight.
Tomorrow is to be cloudy, windy
land cooler.
The Washington area has hat
more rain in the last 40 hour.
than it has received in any ont
period since September l. The
weather Bureaus rain gauge hac
measured 2.26 inches this morn.
ing.
The Bladensburg Peace Gross
was flooded, but navigable today
Patient Prince Georges county
police were answering telephone.
this morning with: Good morn
ling, Prince Georges county police
Hyattsville substation; the Peace
Cross is open."
Maryland and Virginia are be-
ing well soaked. In Virginia higf
water had closed five secondar!
roads and threatened a bridge OF
United States Route So west o.
Clarksville in Halifax County
Four of the closed Secondariel
were in Culpeper County.
| High water also closed Route
'626 north of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Workers
RedoubIe Efforts
To Reach Goal
$3,536,673 Pledged;
Lost 1871 Sought
In Next Few Doys

Campaign leaders in the Com.
munity Chest USO fund drive
today are redoubling their efforts
to reach their $4.15o.O00 goal ir
the next five days.
The final report luncheon will
be held next Wednesday in the
Hotel Washington.
Meanwhile, latest reports re-
ceived yesterday showed added
donations amounting to $108,-
957.10. These donations, made by
12.049 new pledges, brought the
drive to within Is per cent of its
goal. Total collections now stand
at $3.536, ,673, or IS per cent OF
quota.
Last year, when the Chest aimed
at only $4,050. 900. it had reached
the IS per cent mark at this stage.
Yesterdays new donations were
reported by three of the eight
campaign units - Business, Gov
ernment and Special Solicitations
at two separate luncheons in the
Hotel Washington.
Lindley Speaks.
The Business unit luncheon was
addressed by Ernest K. Lindley
Washington editor Of Newsweek
magazine.
Mr.. Lindley, speaking at about
the time John Foster Dulles fu-
ture Cabinet post was announced
in New York, stated he was "al-
most certain" Mr.. Dulles would be
the next Secretary of State.
He also said that "any good Re-
publican government" should in
clude Gov. Dewey of New York
and Paul Hoffman, former ECA
administrator. Adding that he
felt the growing sense Of frustra-
ton of business groups would be
eased by the new administration,
Mr.. Lindley declared his belief
that one of Gen. Eisenhower's aims
is to bring younger business and
professional men into govern
ment.
Employees Get Oscar.
Employees of Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc, were awarded q Red Feather
Oscar" at yesterdays meeting.
It was one of 100 Oscars awarded
to individuals and groups in the
Government and Business cam
paign units.
Jelleffss volunteer workers were
cited for having brought in $l2. 800
to the fund. or the firms / 900
employees. 966 have contributed.
This represents a per capita dona-
ton of $12.80, as compared to the
$9.06 per capita contributed by
the group last year.
Campaign Chairman Herbert C..
Blunck told Chest workers the
drive must reach its goal this
year.
"This year we're not going to
be just close, we're going to make
it," he declared.
New totals registered by units
reporting yesterday were: Busi-
ness. $1,434. 4.640.66 (86 per cent? !;
Government, $1,551 .655 (88 per
cent?, and Special Solicitations.
$237 .039 GO per cent?.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Women's Exchange to Open

The Falls Church Women's Ex-
change, sponsored by the Falls
Church Women's Club, will open
at 10 am. tomorrow at Willston
shopping center. Furniture
handicraft and other items will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
By jones G. Deone

A resolution demanding an enc
to the undermining of teacher
morale" by public school teacher
shifts will be submitted to thu
Elementary Principals Association
of the city's white schools on Mon.
day.
Miss Alys H. Ewers, president
said today the association also
will be asked to seek smaller
clssses and q more flexible school
budget to prevent book and supply
shortages.
The action, which probably will
win Endorsement by the principals
follows new teacher shifts ordered
this week to provide more Negro
teachers. 1t also follows disclos-
ure by The Star of a serious book
and supply shortage at two Negro
Junior high schools, Eliot and
Douglass.
Edward j. Edwards, president OF
the colored Elementary Teachers
Association. said his group is sup
porting the action in principle and
probably will indorse the resolution
at an early meeting.
Miss Ewers emphasized that the
principals are acting in the inter-
est of the entire school system.
Four Point Resolution.
Proposed in the resolution to be
presented at the associations
monthly meeting Monday are the
following points:
/. 1.-THE antiquated rule Of the
Board of Education which sets the
pupil teacher ratio at 36-to-1 fol
elementary schools must bt
changed to conform more nearly tt
the national standard of 25-to-1.'
2. Salaries for teachers must bt
provided to meet the new ratio fol
elementary schools by congres.
sional appropriation"
3. "The undermining of teach,
er morale by the uncertainty O.
employment and the changes O.
level placement must be stopped.
4. "A long-range budget fiex'
ible enough to provide for new
equipment, supplies and books fol
the new classes must be adopted.
Miss Ewers said the principal!
realize that lack of funds made
the new teacher shifts necessary
I'VE know the colored situation
must be met. and that 1T is de.
lplorable. she said. "But we fee
| it is a pity that it has to be done
in this way"
Shutting Ordered.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning or
Wednesday informed the Boar6
of Education that two classes ir
each of eight white grade schools
would be merged to release teach
er salaries for Negro use. He also
has ordered six white and foul
colored senior high counselor,
switched to teaching duties. Siz
temporary white Junior high
teachers probably will be fired ir
connection with the shutting.
Miss Ewers said the new move
had caused a great deal of alarm
among white teachers. In Sep
Itember, As other white teachers
were shifted to lower grades anC
two were fired in another move tc
provide Negro teacher salaries.
Teacher salaries should be pro.
vided by Congress rather than by
destroying the morale" Of the
teachers, the association head de-
Iclared.
Miss EwerS said support oi
Iparent-teacher associations win be
sought in the principals move.
Another tight supply situation
lcame to light meanwhile, this time
lat a white grade school.
Miss Edith M. Williams, princi-
pal at Simon School. disclosed
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Star Cartoon Book
Week S Best Seller

The first week Of sales Of The
Campaign Of so in Star Car
toons sent the book soaring to
the top in best seller lists with
more than 1000 purchased. This
is half Of the first printing.
The book contains q selection
Of 80 Of the political cartoons ap-
pearing on the front page Of The
Star during the presidential
campaign. The cartoons are the
work Of The Stars two car
toonists. Jim Bergman and Glib
Crockett.
Accompanying the cartoons is
q brief narrative in caption form
which tells the story Of one Of
AvaaS.fAo h}cfn,-xy ~
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Girl Hurt al Training School
When Pushed From Window

A 16-year-old colored girl, in
Gallinger Hospital with a possible
fractured hip, said today she had
been pushed from the window Of
her second-story room at the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
Training school officials said
the incident occurred last night.
The girl said 17-year-old room
mate had pushed her through tho
window. Police have reported the
17-year missing.
Officials at the training school
also reported that a sheet was
found hanging from the window
above the spot where the girl fell.
They are investigating the posi-.
lbility that an escape might have
been planned by the girls.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

which tells the story exciting campaigns
American history. Ms H
You will want this book keepsake Of the political battles
gone but not quite forgotten.
They obtained the first
floor lobby Of The Star Building ct so cents
ordered by mail at additional charge Of 10 cents to cover
postage handling any point within the u g.
Address orders to Room 724 Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-11-21


3. A new, modern shopping area
Is built.
4. The better gade of housing
is built "at an early stage and
permitted to expand eastward Gin
the slum- clearance area) as far as
the demand justif1es."
The architects said the NCPC
has met none of these conditions
and has not attempted to attract
well-to-do residents because to
do so on any substantial scale
might displace too many of the
present occupants"
Mrs. Smith said the commits
sion's plan to provide for q few
good apartment buildings" toward