davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

Miss Miriam Kern spent the
week end with her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Steinmetz Of Park City.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family and Miss Barbara Brown
motored to Park City Sunday
and Miriam returned home with
them.
Miss Patricia Paulson visited
relatives in Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gray was a Har-
din business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Schaak
and son, Ray, and Miss Gloria
Schneider were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Schuppe one night last
week. The occasion was in hon.
or of Sharon Schuppe's BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing,
Jr., and son were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, ST., Saturday.
Mrs. Ivan Harden and daugh-
ter, Nicky, were Sunday visit
ors at the Glen Gustafson
home.
Miss Mary Helen Swaby of
Billings spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordan Swaby.
Several Home Demonstration
club members attended the
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment day dinner, exhibit and
program at the junior high
school Saturday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
SdrpY Creek

Dwight Ferguson of Kirby
|, visited at the w. G. Anderson
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Luther, Jr., was
hostess at a luncheon Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fink and
daughter of Roundup were
week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fergu-
son of Billings, John Mayer of
Hardin, George Nimick and
George Gentry of Wolf, Wyo.,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Anderson.
Mrs. Paul Gamble and Char
lotta and Mrs. w. r. Nichols
called on Mrs. Dan Eggart
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cooley
of Kirby are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Howard and Don Howard help
ing thresh alfalfa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
SHORTHORN SHOW SET

The Northwest will be the
setting for an event of nation
al interest for cattle producers
that will come off Oct. "a and
rs.
The National Shorthorn
Range Bull project show and
sale is scheduled for the stock
yards in Idaho Falls, Ida, on
those dates. A show and auc-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

ing, to be held Thursday, Oct.
%.
Mrs. Wallace served as hos
tess for the afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor Honored
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert entertained
a few friends at her home Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Fred Taylor, who with her hus
band and daughter will leave
soon to make their home in
California.
Those attending were Mrs.
Charles Corkins, Mrs. Wilbur
Fish, Mrs. c. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Guy Van Cleye. Mrs. L. s. Nc
Allister, Miss Harriet Taylor,
Miss Amy Wade and Mrs. Ray
Wells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
CAMPFIRE
NEWS
SHINING STAR BLUE BIRDS

SHINING STAR BLUE BIRDS
The Shining Star Blue Birds
met Tuesday, Sept. 80, at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Chef
Raup. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Marilyn Mielke. After the
business meeting the group
Sewed on dresses they are max
ing for their dolls.
August 7 the group met at
the home of Mrs. Raup. Sher-
ry Miller became a member of
the group and refreshments
were served by Gloria Jean
Miller.
The next meeting will be Oc-
tober IA at the home OF Mrs.
Raup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
BusbY News

James N. Mullin and son,
James L. Mullin, of the Busby
Store, have purchased the store
at Lame Deer known as the
Lame Deer Trading Co.
Word has been received from
Robert Yellowrobe and Lloyd
Pickett, who are attending high
school at Lind, Wash, that they
are living at the home of Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

ton of IS horned and polled
range bulls that have under
gone a. unique conditioning pro-
gram since June l will attract
people from an expected 20
states and several foreign
countries.
Since 1880 West Virginia has
produced five billion tons of
coal.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District AZ

Miss Lena Hitchcock, a member
of the District State Republican
Committee for Is years defeated
Mrs. Jay Carmody by a vote OF
119 to 80. A total of 318 persons
had been registered.
Miss Hitchcock, appointed pre-
cinct chairman last winter said
she is an unpledged delegate, with
a leaning toward Taft"
Mrs. Carmody is for Eisenhower
A great majority Of those at
tending were women.
Henderson B. Gregory, Of 1916
New Hampshire avenue NV,
nominated Miss Hitchcock, citing
her long record as an active Re-
publican. The nomination was
seconded by Miss Anna A. O'Neill
of 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Nominating Mrs. Carmody was
former Municipal Court Judge
James A. Cobb. Mrs. E. H. Blair
of 1920 Sixteenth street NV, and
Sam D. Schwartz, 1916 New Hanp.
shire avenue NV, seconded the
nomination.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Truck Driver Convicted
In Death Of Girl, 5

A Washington truck driver was
convicted Of manslaughter in Up
per Marlboro Police Court yes
terday in connection with the
fatal injury of a 5-year-old Mary
land Park girl on April is.
He is John S. Hawkins, 80, of
the 1900 block of Duncan street
NE. Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
ordered Hawkins to pay a $3.50
fine.
Police said Hawkins, who is
colored, was driving a tractor
pulling a road roller up hill in
Maryland Park. The roller broke
away from the tractor. rolled
backward and pinned Gretchin
Dix between the heavy vehicle and
a dirt bank.
She freed herself and ran to-
ward her home in the $500 block
Of Buchanan street but collapsed
in the front yard. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital. where she
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Police testified that Hawkins
told them the roller had broken
loose from the tractor several
times previously.
Gretchen was the daughter Of
Mrs. Patton Dix, an employe Of a
Riverdale engineering company.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Funds Asked for Work
On 140 Airport Projects

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
yesterday asked Congress fo1
authority to make Federal grants
during the year beginning July
for work on 140 airport projects
to cost about $27 million.
The Federal Government will
provide approximately half the
cost of each and local sponsors
the rest.
The projects proposed by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
include:
Baltimore. Friendship-$190, 900
enlarge aircraft parking apron.
Newport News-Patrick Henry
Airport. $4,000, acquisition O,
land and extension of instrument
runway.
Richmond-Byrd Airport, 500,
900, resurfacing Of runways, apror
and taxiwayS.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Wholesale Prices Up
Second Straight Week
BY the Associoted Press

Wholesale prices went up q lit
tie last week for the second
straight week, the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday.
The new BIS index reached
Ills for the week ending May 13,
up i per cent over the preceding
week. Wholesale prices had de-
clined for six straight weeks up
TO the week ending May 8. -
Evening star., 1952-05-17

first time. The vote was 275 to
1T.
Although final results were not
questioned by either side, the eve
ming was enlivened by ballot-box
confusion when the tellers began
their tally. A wad of ballots was
discovered in one of the boxes
where none was expected. State
Committee members and Eisen-
hover supporters watched each
other sharply as the mysterious
slips were accounted for. Total
ballots were checked against the
registration list, however, and nc
discrepancy was found.
The extra ballots apparently
had been cast by voters who left
the meeting before balloting haC
been officially opened.
Mr.. Kicker was nominated by
Constantine Brown, Evening Star
|columnist. Mrs. Dawson was nom.
mated by. Albert w. Atwood.
Il am pledged to support Gen
EiSenhower-no one else" Mrs
Dawson declared.
Mr.. Kicker, on the other hand
reiterated the State Committee:
position that delegates should bt
"uninstructed."
Speeches seconding Mrs. Davi-
sons nomination were made by
Mrs. Louisa Stanton and Mrs
Margaret G. Williams. Mr.. Rick
er's nomination was seconded by
William L. Peters.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District Al

Eisenhower forces scored theil
sole victory in last nights con-
tests by defeating Bruce Baird
prominent banker and Republi.
can wheelhorse.
Samuel Spencer, a political un.
known and war veteran, admin.
istered the upset by a vote o1
255-237. Mr.. Spencer, an attorney
who lives at 1914 Dexter stree
NV, campaigned under tn,
Eisenhower banner.
Mr.. Spencer, a decorated Nava
officer with five years Of servic,
on destroyers in the Pacific, sale
MY victory shows Gen. Eisen.
hover is the peoples choice IL
this area. It was q clear-cu
ISSUE"
Mr.. Baird, treasurer for tn,
State Committee since 1948 ant
a loyal party worker for NOR
than 100 lean years of Demo
cratic rule" campaigned for al
uninstructed delegation to tn.
convention.
A last-minute furry of excite
ment came when some voter
sought to prolong the ballotinl
after the polls had been officiall,
closed.
Late-comers insisted on thei
right to cast ballots after tn,
polls had closed at 9:15 pm. Dis
trict Chairman Lewis T. Brevnin
ger twice reopened the polls to &C.
commodate them.
The mood of the meeting. or
the whole, was orderly as 65 pei
cent of the ISL registered Repub.
licans in the Wesley Heights anc
Spring Valley sections cast theil
ballots in the auditorium o1
Mount Vernon Junior Seminary
Mr.. Baird congratulated Mr.
Spencer on his victory and sale
he accepted the result on its face
Mr.. Baird commented on thu
large turnout as evidence of tn,
strong feeling for the Republican
Party"
Fontaine c. Bradley, Of 1926
Forty-fifth street NV. nominated
Mr.. Spencer.
Mr.. Spencer, in his acceptanc,
speech. spoke highly of Genera
Eisenhower, calling him "a grea
leader who will make an outstand.
ling president"
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Appalachian Troll Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will walk six miles along the
Appalachian Trail tomorrow from
Hawksill Mountain to Big Mead
owS, Va. Hikers will meet at 8
am. at Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District "a

Edward F.. Colladay, national
committeeman for 81 years, de-
feated Leonard E. Pasek. the pro-
Eisenhower candidate, by a vote of
I247 to 162.
On motion of Mr.. Pasek, the
vote was made unanimous.
Of the 713 registered in the
precinct, 400 gathered in the Mar
jorie Webster School gymnasium
for the voting. Both Eisenhower
and Taft buttons were on display
In nominating Mr.. Colladay. At
torney James Wilkes devoted most
of his five minutes emphasizing
the many chores of the State COM
mittee and it's past accomplish
ments.
He spoke of Mr.. Colladay as a
fine and stalwart Republican," a
national committeeman from 1917
to 1948, a Republican of Republi-
can parents" one of the finest
lawyers in the District and gen.
eral counsel of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The Colladay nomination was
seconded by Judge Walter Bastian
of District Court, DR.. Maurice
Protas, Mrs. Martha N. Wells and
Clarence Kefauver.
Mr.. Pasek was nominated by
Joel T. Rogers, a writer. The size
of the gathering, said Mr.. Rogers,
showed there was no one "Mr.
Republican" but that all of them
were MIR. or Mrs. Republican.
1--WE want a candidate who can
win," declared Mr.. Rogers. Many
of us here-probably the majority
are convinced the party's only
chance is Eisenhower. Mr.. Cola
day is pledged to another candi-
date"
Mrs. James T. Bergman, wife
of The Star cartoonist, said the
crowd wouldn't be there had it not
been for the efforts of Mr.. Pasek
and others of the Eisenhower
group. She said she had lived in
Washington all her life but never
knew until this year that she could
vote for anything. She called for
election of a man who would work
for a primary law and expressed
belief the delegates should be in
Structed.
Mrs. George Bull, another Pasek
Evening star., 1952-05-17

President of the United States
and leave you all minus any one
to intercede with the District
Commissioners"
Mr.. Chambers, a Spanish
American War veteran, said he
wanted to offer a plank in the
party platform requiring maxi
mum of Is cents per month be
taken from all soldiers pay to
support soldiers homes.
District 81 had 120 registered
voters.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Three Meetings Set
For Tonight in
G. O. p. Primary

Here are the meetings
scheduled in the District Re-
publican primary tonight:
District 14-8 pm, Bowen
School, Third and X streets
S.W.
District 23-8 pm, Spring.
field Baptist Church. Sixth
and p streets NV.
District 24-8 PM, New
Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and
M streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

seconder, called attention to Sena-
tor Taft's letter to voters urging
election of Mr.. Colladay. 1--WE were
told" she said, that the state
committee was for an uninstructed
delegation" Her remarks were
greeted with boos and cheers.
Keith Seegmiller, a graduate
student at Georgetown University,
made an Eisenhower campaign
speech in his two minutes as q
Pasek seconder.
Mr.. Colladay, in his prediction
speech, refuted the "aspersions
cast on the Republican committee
by those who said they never be-
fore knew they had a right to
vote. He said a Star editorial,
from which he quoted at length,
sanctioned what the State Com
mittee stands for.
Mr.. Pasek, while plugging for
Gen. Eisenhower, also said no man
has a right to hold onto a job be-
cause of the past but must keep
on earning it.
After the results were an
nounced, L. v. Lampson of 1914
Laurel street NV. rose to propose
what he called the winning ticket
Senator Taft for President and
Gen. Eisenhower for Vice Presi-
dent. His suggestion brought con-
siderable noise.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District 40

Jules c. Kicker, a State Com
mitteeman for nearly 20 years,
defeated Mrs. Alice T. Dawson,
Ia housewife in politics for the
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District 36

Clyde D. Garrett, Republican
national committeeman from the
District, defeated Maurice Fried.
man at the meeting in Wilson
High School.
Mr.. Garrett won by a vote o1
414 to 245. Three ballots were
declared invalid. Registration fol
the primary had totaled OFT.
Nominating and secondine
speeches for Mr.. Garrett stressed
ibis long years of service as a mem
ber of the Republican Party and
as member of the Pinehurst and
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
tions. In his speech accepting the
nomination, he said he is a Taft
supporter, and had no second
choice for a presidential candi-
date.
Mr.. Friedman based his bid for
the post on his avowed support OF
Gen. Eisenhower. He said that
the Republican nominee, to win
must attract the independent vote
and some of the opposition vote.
Later Mr.. Garrett explained his
victory by saying he had worked
hard for it. He said he personally
had registered more than 900
voters, including more than 10C
on the last day of registration.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Details of Other Districts Vote
In @. O. P. Primary Elections

mere are details OF other dis
|tricts which along with the 38tt
balloted in the Republican pri-
mary elections last night.
District 3
Harry E. Polk, member of the
State committee, was chosen as ar
uninstructed delegate by a vote
of So to 80 over his opponent
Thaddeus B. Mitchell, an out.
spoken Eisenhower proponent
Both men are colored.
Mr.. Polk, As, is supervisor ot
Police Boys Club No. Is. He lives
at 1927 Talbert street Sc.
Mr.. Mitchell, "a, an electrical
appliance salesman, lives at 222(
Bryan place Sc.
The nominations were slow ir
getting under way because ot
balloting technicalities. The meet.
ing, in the Carver Theater, Nichol.
avenue and Talbert street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District 28

Graham Smallwood, jr., State
committee candidate, was elected
over Eugene Dannels, the Eisen-
hover candidate. by a vote OF
104 to 81.
Mrs. Anna Cote received one
vote.
There are 253 registered Re-
|publicans in the 18th district.
Mr.. Smallwood, who lives al
5000 Sixteenth street NV, has
long been active in the Young
Republican Club and is chair
man of the 28th G. O. P. district
He is associated with the TWA
AirlineS.
The meeting was held in the
Bancroft School, Mount Pleasant
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District 81

Morris A. Bealle. a State COM
mittee nominee. won over Jason
B. Chambers, of the Eisenhower
for-President Club. The Official
count was so to q.
Mr.. Bealle, a former newsman
pointed out that the District dele
cation votes near the end at the
convention. BY that time, he said
the District delegates can sense
who the successful candidate will
be and can go along with him.
If your delegation is hogtied,
he warned, 1T could we'll be forced
to cast its votes against the nex1
Evening star., 1952-05-17
G. 0. P. Primary Results Here
Results.

Results.
Harry E. Polk (SC). So.
Thaddeus B. Mitchell (E). 32**.
William L. Mackey (SC). IA.
Mrs. Ruth Taquey (E). S.
Jesse H. Mitchell (SC). 121.
Mrs. Ida S. Taylor (E). %.
Graham Smallwood. jr. (SC), 104.
Eugene DannelS (E). 81.
Mrs. Anna Cote. l.
Morris A. Bealle (SC). so.
Jason 3. Chambers (E). 27.
Edward F. Colladay (SC), 247.
Leonard E. PaSek (E). 162.
Clyde D. Garrett (SC). 414.
Maurice Friedman (E). 245.
Joseph c. McGarraghy (SC). 478.
Robert E. Mclaughlin (E). BOT.
Jules C. Kicker (SC). 275.
Mrs. Alice T. Dawson (E). lit.
Samuel Spencer E). 255.
Bruce Baird (SC), 237.
Mrs. Lena Hitchcock (SC). 119.
Mrs. jay Carmody (E), 90.
nmittee
Evening star., 1952-05-17
District II

Jesse H. Mitchell, a member OF
the District Republican Commit
tee for the last "a years, won the
contest over Mrs. Ida S. Taylor
of the Eisenhower faction.
Mr.. Mitchell, a member of the
Civil Service Fair Employment
Board, polled 121 votes to his op-
ponent's %. There are 281
registered Republican voters ir
the precinct, whose population il
predominantly colored.
MIR. Mitchell declared he had
no definite choice of a candidate
Mrs. Taylor, who had lived in
the District for the last 20 years
is director superintendent of the
Gordon Convalescent and Rest
Home in the city and a member
of the Districts Board of Public
Welfare.
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
Rhode Island avenue and 2nd
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

was aCJenQeQ py citizens OF both
races.
The winning candidates refused
20 say whether he favored a par
ocular presidential candidate.
Lets not put the cart before
The horse" he said. 1.-THE State
Committee has no candidate. I
am here only to represent your
wishes. We should put the organi-
zation before the man."
Mr.. Mitchell had expressed him
self outspokenly for Eisenhower.
District II
William L. Mackey, a Taft sup
porter. overwhelmed his opponent,
Mrs. Ruth Taquey, by a 74-5
count. The meeting was held
in the Fifth Precinct Police Sta
ton, Fifth and E streets S.E.
With 80 registered Republicans
on hand out of possible 129, Mr..
Mackey showed early strength in
la preliminary skirmish to deter
mine what time the balloting
should close.
A motion by Mrs. Cole Nc
Farland. who nominated Mrs.
Taquey, to have the balloting
close by 9:20 was defeated by O
1924 margin.
Mr.. Mackey. Al, of 511 Tenth
street Sc, is retired business
man, who is active in the South
east Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. AS the associations dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Association, Mr.. Mackey has been
representing the group at most of
the Commissioners hearings over
the past year.
The turnout surprised both can
didates. In 1948, only Is men,
bers showed up for the affair.
The Eisenhower camp, although
soundly DEBATED was not discour-
aged.
I'VE are only beginning politi-
cians." declared Mrs. Taquey, q
housewife, "and this is our first
try at this sort Of thing"
AS for Mr.. Mackey, he was
pleased and surprised.
Il never expected to win by such
a wide Margin" he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

s(SC)-State Committee.
s**E)-EiSenhoWer.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Mrs. George Bull, another Pasek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Major Maneuyers In Steyenson's Strategy
Become Clearer As He Gets Off 10 Whirlwind
Start In Campaign; Ike Confident OF Labor

Outside the main political arenas
there were these developments:
! The governors of Texas and Lou
isiana made strikingly similar
statements concerning Stevenson's
opposition to state control of SUBJ
merged oil-rich coastal lands:
Gov. Allan Shiyers of Texas said
Stevenson's stand on what Is
known as the tidelands issue
made public SATURDAYS not the
only reason he won't vote for him.
Another is that he believes Ste
yenson will continue such Truman
policies as compulsory FEPC and
health insurance, high spending
md taxation, and GENERALIZATION Of
powers in Washington.
He limited that Eisenhower
name might even be put on the
Texas Democratic Party ticket as
presidential nominee-if Texans
indicated they wanted this.
Gov. Robert Kennon of Louisi-
ana, giving first public glimpse
into how he feels about Stevenson,
said the candidates stand on tide
lands is just "Strike 2" against
him. "Strike u: He is too close to
Truman.
Kennon noted, however, that he
has not yet made up his mind
whether to vote for Stevenson or
Eisenhower.
i Sen. Mccarthy, who said earlier
he would be unable to campaign
for reelection because Of recent
operation, apparently has changed
his mind. He announced he plans
a major campaign speech in Wis
consin Sept. 3.
Mccarthy also accused former
Sen. Willard Tydings Cd. Md and
i former u. S. Ambassador to Rus
| STA Joseph Davies Of helping fl
nance the campaigns not only of
his Democratic opponents, but also
his COP opponent, Len Schmitt.
Tydings and Schmitt promptly de-
MED the charges, and Schmitt add
ed.
Mccarthy is now claiming he
needs money for his campaign. He
can get SIS, 900 tomorrow morning
from Mr.. Tydings if he (McCar-
thy will name one Communist in
the State Department. That is the
reward Tydings has offered him. "
Mccarthy was quoted as saying
three years ago there were 2O5
Communists in the State Depart
ment. Tydings offered a reward
if he could prove even one existed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28
Senate Probers Hit Cadgets, Cimmicks And
INDIGESTION For Slowing Down Air Defense

WASHINGTON MSenate de-
tense investigators said today an
excess Of gadgets and top level
INDIGESTION have slowed down mill
tary aircraft production and pre-
vented the development Of ade-
quate cir defenses for the United
States.
The highly critical report was
the latest Of q series from the
Senate armed services prepared
ness subcommittee headed by Sen.
Lyndon B. johnson tD.-Tex)
In order to speed aircraft pro-
duction to meet a possible Russian
atomic attack, the report suggest.
ed appointment Of full-time pro-
duction car by the President and
an overhauling Of present basic
defense legislation.
Some Of the same recommended
tons were made last November by
the same defense watchdog group
but Chairman Johnson, in a sep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-28

day with the arrest of Ray E..
Farmer, 26, a former Drinks EN-,
ploye who had key to the truck.
Announcing the dismissal of the
four guards, Otto Plank, vice pres
ident of Drinks Inc, said they
violated a company rule that at
least one man must stand guard
at all times over money under the
company's protection. The ex.
guards are Russell v. Simkins,
50, George H. Rutinger, 20, Thorn
as w. Knott, 80. and Paul C.
Kayacs, e.