davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

ONE 14-month, reg, halter broke, Brown
Swiss bull; herd record over 4 per
cent b. F. Write Jack Westwood, Lodge
Grass, Montana. 51-3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
FOR SALE

old home with 2 base
ment apis; basement income $4,000 a
month; two large bedrooms on ground
floor; large living room with built in
indirect lighting; large kitchen with
automatic dish washer; new furniture
in apts.; two-car garage that can cas-
lily be converted to 3:rm. house; good
buy at $1S,500; terms. Mike Kuchera at
Rudy's Buick garage or see Rudy. Att
USED furniture bargains - Dressers,
beds, mattresses, chests, cabinets. Geo.
Economy Shop. 4S-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

1q47 International 2 or q KB6 F.. L.
truck; new rubber all around, Just re-
painted and all over check up: IN good
condition; practically new beet box. See
Adam Seader or call 221-W. 52-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
PAY Ss.545

November t~abulatiOnS OF Tines
paid by violat0rS of Montana
Fish and Game laws top all
previous months this year with
So, 545, according to a Montana
Fish and Game department.
spokesman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

FLOWERS for last minute gifts, most
people like flowers. Exceptionally nice
pom pons, white, yellow, lavander and
bronze; roses and carnations; poinsettia
plants, c~yclamen, begonias, Christmas
peppers and Jerusalem cherries. Corsages
for the Christmas festivities. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, two blocks north of city
park. Phi. IS. 52-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
PNIisev.-COnsbAf

And so 4 goes without rcallz-
inc what is happening. men IN
Korea are learning TO be better
citizens of country that cherishes
the word equality If when they
get back home. they hear a Ne
ora has been mobbed. there VIII
h. several who viii think OF the
.olorcd boy who helped when the
Going was tough If they hear
nm ugly remark about a Jew,
some Will remember thu box OF
rvc bread. bologna and kosher
nicklcs that Saul Epstein got
from home that broke up the
mono,onv Of c ratlonS. II they
-, chm ches pickering among
,b.m.elvc, many Will think
.hout the prayers that each man
s.id IN his own way al the front
and realize that all religions are
irving to be helpful.
Prciudiccs viii still remain. no
doubt Complete equality may
continue an unrealized ideal Bui
tho soldier in Korea has learned
fouch experience that all men
are potentially valuable WIN ms
re,u,n fo civilian life. he may
w. more tolerant of all races
,olnrs and crecdS when ne re-
members The day he shared one
cup of coffee with saul Levy .,'i
rs,, sam Washington. Negro ana
Baptist Ben Kelly irlSn Slo
Roman Catholic. Roe Maehw'h.
Scot and Presbyterian Nm Nm, ~ ~
Yong. Korean and perhaps
heather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

il is not SAID TO hurt HIM on WIN
a malicious intent.
There arc also many DISCUS
Sions which often lead TO heaieo
debates. But every man opinion
is respected and listened to.
You go over and talk with MAJ
Parker. Nat held one OF the FIRST
Jobs gwen out by the Navy De
partmcnt TO a Negro lie ADMITS
that he is overly CONSCIENTIOUS
about his work because OF the
fact that nc is . Negro and every
mistake he makes reflects n"'
only upon himself but his race
His work is beyond rcproach
JAY Rochchild. of old German
stock. is a farm boy from Indiana.
He dreams Of having a farm WIN
a hundred acres of rich. woi h
able soil. He sees orchards a
bright red barn. yard WIN
children, a pretty wife. and a '"ll
yearly harvest as his dream 81
the future. He follows the arm
journal rather than one ot th'
pop magazines that some oil me
mon read He is quiet and unoo-
trusive. yet he adds StcadNihs
Influence 10 the group
There is Billy BaffaS the Greek
from Brooklyn. who keeps every :
one in a good humor win suvn
profound uttcranceS as. ~ ;
spring The boids is chopin Inc
sun is shinin' and the Korean
females is beginnin' to look las
cinatin'." Bill provides the comic
relief for the entire group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
NbF PREJUDICE


for the mental Jobs and tn u
fcrior treatment
When reminded The young
vacafioner of all these things.
she admitted they were food
for thought. and said she had
been glad 10 talk about The
problem OF discrimination. I
was glad for the opportunity.
too.
II made me realize how ranl
Americans there are north and
south. who are now uNrg 20
figure things out tor them ltes
and not merely accept ihe rn-
row pattern Of cxiSicncc Land 9un %
for them by narrow ~ pdcd dom
oeogues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
|el Hoops Bind Free Men Together

tons because they differ from
US in race, religion. color, po-
.litical beliefs. then We are
counterfeit religionists and
trsitorous Americans.
Bigotry. prejudice, racism,
hatred can be the cancer to
destroy the unity and free
doms of America-love. good
will. respect for human dignity,
cordial relations can be the
powerful stimuli 10 maintain
our glorious traditions of
free. happy, prosperous, united
people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Surrey (Onl"nA~:

mun.tv Defense Services For
example. in Il OF the ia areas
there is no Community Chest
"Eighty-six per cent Of the
critical defense areas have no
public health nursing services for
the care OF the sick in their
homes
About quarter OF the
areas Effected BY defense nobil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

NEW YORK Nearly IS MIL
lion persons in the United states
toby are hyine in ia vital de-
tense areas which haze been
designated as critical defense
housing areas" bv the Federal
Government
According 10 survey just
completed by United Commun-
ity Defense Services. there are
approximately $50 communities
cities. towns and villages-in
these areas Of which more than
81 per cent had populations
Of under $4,000 in 1850.
"Communitv organization re-
sources in these defense areas
are limited" SAYS John II Moore.
executive director Of United Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
l7~ye Fire
px.es.puliOn

Fire Prevention We, Is this
year Is being observed the
week of Octohei ; through ~
It's purpose is TO direct
public attention 10 The ire
mendous loss in life and
property that results each
year from fire and 10 en-
phasize the safety measures
whereby these loses can be
substantially reduced.
President Truman. in his
proclamation setting aside this
one week of the year to this
national effort has pointed
ont that safety 60 life and
property is a matter of indi-
vidual reSponSibllity-the re-
Sponsibility of each Of us
working together the year
round IN the community and
in the nation.
Let us assume our share
of this responsibility and
thereby help make America
safe from fire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

In discussing the difficulty
Of having children turn off the
felevision program. d.. Molner
reminds parents OF the car
tcon which depicts the child
who begs 10 see just one more
felevision program as having
mother who refused 10 come
when she was called from the
lawn swing because she wanted
10 wait Till the old cat died.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
LIMITED FOR DEFENSE

cotton are oNcrwhel III y ''of
community problem ~ >aNs,
but approximately 'hud al
though heavily b4rdened. can
manage { they base help
UCDS is a member agency
of the United Defense Fund
which is included in Red Feaih
err and other united campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Runity News
rued From Page 81

From Page 81
companions since
~ are Christians. II is
rai0iilon. however. that
4, 'se would be ideal
fY tor you.
re a wife who i IN
4, Although | do all
IT, 10 make her com
m happy | am still no,
YOU think | would
| a Got a private sweet
1 Que Christian could
\ You having another
VIE and YOU were
sr MN pledged TO love
,,ra nv care for the other.
{ mat she is the
dn, uone SO it is your
,o,os 70 take care OF her
''u and loving hus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27


10 singing at the top
|. "hen others are at
- sleep Another gets
mess gear. Yet these
normal happenings of
never Is there a re-
ing 10 d mans color.
; or religion. Ii is
'en'na'c telling an
- DO something and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
-yrTED STATES Of

4HAA A1
|, the only nation IN
Of its kind. Nearly
nations are held to-
hoops Of steel.
love OF God and
d the spiritual ce-
makes America great
fRACY, alone and in
has not given Amer
ken.lal unity nor has
d and guaranteed
BIS 10 ell OF our peo-
gious bigotry and ra-
imination have plag-
nation before and
bnial days.
BY has bigoiry enjoy
bng q holiday in the
stes7
bson is that while all
know their rights
), only 3 pitiful mi
Fnow their duties.
write eloquently
bhts Of American citi-
| too few remember
5 beget duties. They
|ldliNe terms.
AMERICAN CITIZEN
IN his rights only
other Americans in
fognlze and respect
rs.
y. TO all Christians
and any creature
BY God is the great
'ment Of Love. This
' OF Mount Sinai. and
e \ theme OF the Ser
he Mount.
admit some and ex-
iers from our affsc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

n service So b.reily
\ that dilapldaied
inadequate nos
e and econoni. eN
II among the fruits
r. IN CIVILIAN lie
|fslt that member o.
|torces would be 100
4 iAeir county 10
[henA That, Of eoui. g
fsuse She appar'NtN
I little Of what ne
u1ll On 10 iii'ilit
.mscy Soldier OF no
Nssro is . Negio and
has no rights o. ne
rsnv white people IN
Therefore Negroes
BOO uni, are IN line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
LET Us NEVER forget this

LET Us NEVER forget this
great truth-no human being
is wholly bad We must de-
velop the precious art OF max
ing allowances for others ss
We expect others 10 make al
lowances for us.
II you expect others TO rec
ognize and respect your rehg-
ious beliefs. then il is only
common sense 10 accord that
same recognition TO all others
Live and let live, (by Most
Rev. Mark X. Carroll)
s. .,~ H.. .. 49, go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

II your child Is nervous and
tired by the middle of the morn
inc chances are home conditions
and home planning should be
improved Elementary school chill
dien need to IL hours sleep de-
pending on age. general health
and physical makeup.
AT 5 wears. when children start
TO Kindergarten. the per cent
who take maps drops sharply BE
sure your child Is not short
changed on his hours of sleep at
night A nap in the afternoon
is still desirable when il IS pos
i, BILE A child who is new 10 the
large group he mingleS with IN
the schoolfoom is likely to be SO
KEYED up by his school ex-
pcrienccs that he has very great
need for planned rest al home.
Your kindergartcner should be in
bed bv 8 o'clock if he IS TO be
up a, :
MANY an energetic child hates
to be inactive but he needs some
time for quiet relaxation If he
moi to be over-StImulatcd. Radio
and telcviSioh programs should
he turned off and homework
completed before bedtime SO that
Quiet period of relaxation is
eniovcd before the child goes to
he'd Old familiar stories are
more relaxing than new exciting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

He says that to do this calls
for intelligent supervision and
top level planning by both his
parents if he is 10 be rested and
eager for new opportunities.
ideas and responsibilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Sleep is Important

Your child can benefit fully
from his school experiences only
when he is fully rested as he
starts for school in the morning
Dr.. Joseph G. Molncru commits
sioner OF health. suggests rs
DsrpptS
Evening star., 1952-05-08

1000, WTOP-Screen Guild Thea
ter: Celeste Holm and Don Taylor
star in Foreign Affair"
1915, WWDC-A Letter to Joan
A special Defense Department show
featuring Helen Hayes, Secretary Of
Defense Robert Lovett and others
1885, WRC-,United Cerebral
Palsy Show: Fredric March stars ir
ST Know Johnny"
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men In
Action: The drama is ''The Case o1
Ace Of Hearts"
$3.50, WMAL-Chance of a Life
time: Dennis James conducts the
new entertainment contest.
9, WMAL-Mr. Arsenic: Bur
ton Turkus, prosecutor of Murder
Inc, discusses crime of yesterday
and today and its impact on the
American public, Government and
economy.
900. WTTG-Playhouse: Robert
Hutton and Buddy Ebsen star ir
"Al Haddon's Lamp"
$3.50, WNBW- James Melton
Show: David Niven is in the guest
spotlight.
$3.50, WTOP-B Big Town: The
drama is Dead Men Talk Toe
Much"
1880, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Ray Brooks Blood, Oil
and Sand" is discussed by the .au-
thor and critics John Barkham anG
H. v. Kaltenborn.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
On the Air
On the Air
TeIeviision Has a New Role:
|HoI|ywoodps Good Friend
By Horry Macarthur

The evidence accumulates to in
dicate that television is not turn
ing out to be the ogre Hollywood
thought it would be. Before long
the movie-makers will be so happy
to have TV around that they'll
be talking as if they invented it.
The feeling of good will toward
television may even invade Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer. According to re-
ports, televiSion has been a nastier
word around that studio than
anywhere, a word it has been ad-
visable to avoid Right now
though, M-G-M has a pair OF
lreissued comedies titled "WhiS-
Ting in the Dark" and "Whistline
ia Dixie" touring the Nations
theaters. -,
Their star is Red Shelton, gen.
ierally recognized as the comedy
sensation of the 1951-52 televisior
lseason. If Red Shelton still were
bound by that standard clause ir
EM-G-M performer contracts for.
bidding, television appearances. il
would be different story. "Whis-
Itling in the Dark" and "Whistline
lin Dixie" would be at repose. sir
the Metro vaults, earning not q
penny in 1852. +
Dinah Shore and Alan Young
represent another example of tele-
visions effect on Hollywood affairs
business type). Mr.. Young tried
movie acting for some time. His
talent didn't set any film studios
on fire, however, until the TV
audiences recognized him for fine
comedy trouper. Recently, he haC
to give up his television show
temporarily so he could spend the
spring and summer playing thu
film roles offered him.
Miss Shore has been one of the
lcountry's leading popular singers
for years. She won success in al
most every medium and ire
Imendously loyal following. Steve
Allen once summed it up with the
comment that you don't merely
like the singing when Miss Shore
delivers a song, you like Dinah.
The movie-makers ignored all OF
this, however, and never did try
to find a proper niche for Miss
Shore. Then she went on tele-
vision. Critics and viewers alike
showered bouquets upon her ano
Evening star., 1952-05-08

the Hollywood producers suddenly
discovered her. She plays lead
ing role in the forthcoming Aaron
Slick from Punkin Crick," opposite
Alan Young.
Another aspect Of television's
effect has been discovered at the
Georgetown Theater here. The
Georgetown plays past-f1lm hits
and pays great deal of atten-
tion to audience requests in book
ing them. Some unexpected titles
have turned up on the request
cards, turn up with regularity,
in fact.
The curious theater manage
Iment made the discovery that
the unexpected titles always were
tof pictures recently shown on tel
Ievision. Some of them have been
shown not only once but several
times.
The management doesn't know
if the people who request these
films missed them on television or
saw them and now want to see
them full size. It doSen't much
care, SO long as television keeps
sending along the steady Gus
toners.
THE LOGS ROLI-Headline
on a publicity release from the
Columbia Broadcasting System ::
"Afnliates at CHS Television Clinic
Adopt Unanimous Resolution
Commencing CHS Radio for Its
Confidence in Radio" The af-
filiate who voted to make it less
than unanimous would have been
sent home to wash his mouth out
with soap.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE:
"Mr. Arsenic" a program of fac
tual information about top men
in the underworld, starts tonight
at 9 on WN1AL-TV. It's star will
be Burton Turkus, the prosecutor
of Murder, Inc, who actually was
known as Mr.. Arsenic by the GRIM
inal element. Gen. Eisen-
hower's home town address at
Abilene, Kans., June will be on
at least two television networks,
NBC and CHS. There's no TV
in Abilene but mobile equipment
will be set up to beam the pic
lures to Omaha for transmission
to the networks. Jack Benny
will make a personal appearance
tour in Great Britain this summer.
It will start with three weeks at
the Palladium in London and in
clude a week each in Glasgow and
Manchester. Girls baseball
will be Saturday night summer
feature on TV again this year, via
ABC-TV. WMAL-TV has pro-
grammed the final hour, from $50
to 10:30 pm. Capt. Video and
the Video Rangers will be honor
airy grand marshals of the annual
assembly and parade of the Safety
Patrols here Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Before you do anything in the way of reuphoserng make
you know the truth Make you get what you pay
for Only Custom tells you exactly what into
furniture how the work is done If you want your
furniture to last if you believe quality is your best
value, call Michigan 5000.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HighIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, TOP Playhouse: JAM
Wyman has the title role il
'Whistler's Mother"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Reporters
Roundup: Senator Everett M. Dirk
sen is interviewed.
1000, WRC- Your Hit Parade
Eileen Barton is guest vocalist.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
II eIevision Tomorrow
Friday, Moy 9, 1852

WTs-o Cartoon 1hssr 1880 Bird reer 4 Charles AntseN w'mens
Midday cpet W Disc Jockey 80 Shop the Town. News ao Disc jockey
T. News A05, Disc S4 WemaH
WM Hollywood madnee Ruth Counter; a+ Matinee
T. Miss kindergarten O'Clock Teate.
wNBW Nehs $50 Brs G4s Figure
to U. S. A.;
and erm IT, It
The EGG and 1215 Love tte 1850 Search tu TsnoSw 1z45 hear
4 Pick
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-570 Ke..-6:30 a.r,.-8:l5 pm.
WPIK-730 ke.-6 a.m.-S:15 pm.
WARL-7e0 Ke.-6 am. to s:l5 pm.
WGAY-1,050 Kc.-6 a.m.-S:l5 pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 am. to BIS pm.
WFAX-1, ,22O ke.-6:30 a.n.-S:l5 pm.
WINx-1 500 Ke.-6 a.n1.-8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Exclusively Yours
Eisenhower Family Group Standing by for Developments
Young John and Wife Unable to Attend Convention

would like to be back there. She
spent II years in the Capital In
the service of Mrs. Herbert j. Slo-
cum who died three weeks ago
She didn't learn any French while
in Paris, though Mrs. Eisenhower
picked up some.
Visitors in the rose-filled suite
yesterday included Mr.. Fred Cur
ley, president of the Santa Fl
Railroad. and his wife: Mrs. Ovets
Culp Hobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Brandon and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Black of Washington who visited
Mamie from 10:30 in the morning
until after S. Mr.. Black is with
Republic Steel.
While out here in Chicago Gen
and Mrs. Eisenhower have break.
fast together. rarely have a chance
to lunch with each other, but al
ways dine together around
8 o'clock.
Mrs. John Doud. Mrs. Eisen-
hower's mother, left her daugh-
ter's side when evening came and
went to the first national conven-
ton she has ever attended.
Big Moment Of Her Life
When the demonstration for
her son-in-law burst forth at
1910 o'clock this morning some
one asked the sweet-faced lady
how she felt. This is one Of the
big moments in my life," she said
''and I've had many"
The excitement caused her 16-
|year-old grandson, Michael Moore,
to turn around and squeeze his
grandmother who was standing
beside him. With them in the
|mezzanine were young Mary
Thompson and Mrs. Milton Eisen-
hover. The Moores had a box
for the evening session but Mrs
Doud timid1y preferred the less
conspicuous place in the gallery
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Newport Parties

Mr.. Maxim Karolik, who lived
for some years in Washington,
entertained at luncheon early this
week in his Newport home where
he has remained the year around
since the death of Mrs. Karolik.
Guests Of honor at the luncheon
were Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Eliot
Morrison, the former a well-known
author.
Mr.. and the late Mrs. Karolik,
who formerly was Miss Martha
Goldman, one of the leading
hostesses Of the Capital 20 years
ago. spent their winters in Wash
ington and went to Newport for
the summer and throughout the
year entertained continuously.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould.
who closed her Washington home
a fortnight ago, also entertained
at luncheon early in the week at
Bailey's Beach. Newport, where she
is in her summer home for the
season.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Around the Countryside:
Young Group Of UpperviI|e
Arronges q Holiday Dance

Neville and Col. and Mrs. Charles
Cushman. c. Reed Thomas and
the John Burrows were there with
out a bear trap between them. Mr..
and Mrs. Burrows have recently
bought Sunnyside near Upperville
and it was here that the bear
tracks were spotted last week and
followed by Reeds hounds. Others
from Upperville at the Lawsons'
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney Ran
|dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. James Plas-
kit and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
IBurwell.
Those of the Lawsons' guests
who wanted to join their offspring
or who just wanted to dance on
Saturday night, went on to Bu-
chanan Hall and may, or may not
have been among the ambitious
group who passed the hat to
entice Chauncey to play until
dawn.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Mrs. McMonon1y Gives Shower

A kitchen shower tea was given
yesterday by Mrs. Carl Dewey Nc
Manamy, in honor of Miss Pearl
Grace Gamboa, daughter of the
Philippine Counselor and Mrs.
Gamboa, who will be married in
September to Mr.. Quintin Salas
Soromal.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Gordon Kinney and Mrs. Francis
q. Ulen Guests included Mrs.
Carlos p. Romulo. wife of the
Philippine Ambassador; Nine
You Chan Yang, wife of the Ko-
rean Ambassador: Sonora de la
Evening star., 1952-07-11

dress and white hat encircled with
IposieS that ever was. David
turned his face up toward the
speaker and, raising his hands te
his sailors cap. said. Look at my
hat" Then he dropped his arms
to reveal his matching suit in all
its glory.
The Thompsons had brought
the children over yesterday morn
ing from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. where
Col. Thompson is stationed. and
they took them back around 5 in
the afternoon.
Maid Secretary
The person passing most fre.
quently and noiselessly through
door 514 is Miss Rose Woods, Mrs
Eisenhower's personal maid-secre-
tary, who has been with her fol
five years. Born in County
Monaghan. in Northern Ireland
she came to this country as a
child, but she still speaks with a
bit of brogue.
Rose gloves Washington ano
Evening star., 1952-07-11
|Noureen Nee
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nee. jr.,
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Maureen
Ellen, to DR.. Nicholas Patrick Gill
DR.. Gill is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Gill Of Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Nee is a graduate Of the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart and
the Anne Mclaughlin School for
Medical Secretaries. Her fiance
is an alumnus of Fordham Univer-
sity and was graduated last month
from the Georgetown University
Medical School.
The wedding will take place
September 6.