davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Horses Better Than Girls,
Says Newest Record Star
BY Saul Petit

movies, TV and personal ap-
pearances and Endorsements.
But right now his earnings are
being placed in trust for him
His dad, Los Angeles carpen-
ter. keeps him on an allowance
of 81 a week.
By careful budgeting, Jimmy
makes his allowance meet his
most vital needs, which are,
going to shows or to rodeos or
eating at drive-ins."
When he is able to lay his
hands on lot of money, he
plans to buy me new horse
and a new gun and put the rest
in the bank"
Jimmy is crazy for horses.
He not only rides, he trick
rides and is equally skillful with
a pistol, rifle and lasso. Among
other things. his agent plans to
star him in a rodeo.
When he isn't rehearsing for
a TV appearance or working on
a new record, Jimmy grabs
every chance he can to go riding
or fishing or hunting.
He hasn't played hockey since
moving to Los Angeles from a
ranch near Riverside, Calf, a
year ago. Out in the country,
he used to be able to plead a
"sore throat" now and then and
slip away for a little quiet fish,
ing.
Began at Seven
II can't use that excuse any
more" he explains. TOO many
people pay attention to my
throat"
At the age of 7. Jimmy be-
gan singing Western tunes for
local programs, school plays and
social affairs, accompanied by
his father on the guitar. He
clicked on a local talent show
and now. this month alone, has
appearances booked with Red
Shelton, Perry Como. Mindy
Carson, Arthur Godfrey, Kate
Smith and Doris Day, on TV or
radio.
While he prefers horses to
girls because of their superior
intelligence and because they
don't tell on you," Jimmy is
practical enough to admit that a
man should have a girl friend.
He's got one.
Her name is Peggy" he says.
Her real name is Dolores but
we call her Peggy. She's pretty
good. I guess we'll get married
in about seven years. I think I
might like married life if there
are no arguments"
A boy can dream. can't he?
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Jan Struther and Ham,
ilton Basso, critic and author, dis
cuss Cervantes' Don Quixote."
100, WRC - Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Estes Kefauver is
interviewed by students.
1:3O, WGAY-Evening Star Sa-
lutte: Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co.; B. M. McKelway, editor;
Herbert F. Corn, managing editor;
George Porter, state editor, and
Joseph L. Brechner Of WGAY are
heard on a special program COM
memorating the Tooth birthday of
The Star.
200, 'WMAL-Football: The Red
skins VS.. the Philadelphia Eagles.
200, VOL Jeffersonian Herit-
age: Claude Rains portrays Thomas
Jefferson in Living Declaration"
2:30, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: George Sell con-
ducts the orchestra in Beethoven's
overture to "Prometheus" and the
Schubert Symphony No. in B
minor. Erica Morini, as guest soloist,
plays Brahms violin Concerto in
D Major"
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: The topic for discussion is
Should Our Social Security Sys-
tenn Be Overhauled?"
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Cornell Wilde stars in 1.-The
End of Aunt Della"
500, WCFM-National Gallery OF
Art Concert: Pianist Carolyn Elder
plays music of Bach, Schumann,
Ravel and Brahms.
500, WTOP - Bergen-McC Carthy
Show: Zsa Zsa Gabor visits.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Joan Fontaine and Franchot
Tone co-star in Edith Wharton's S
'The House of Mirth."
sos, WGMS-Opera Festival: Re-
cordings of Verdi's Simon Boo
canegra" as performed by soloists,
chorus and orchestra Of Radio
Italiana.
$3.50, WTOP - Escape: Antony
Ellis -Four Went Home" is dra-
matized.
1000, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discus
sion is HAS Government Improved
Its Management"
1890, WWDC-District Round.
table: The topic for discussion is
SHOULD Rent Control Be Continued
in the District?"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press: AS
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
Rosenberg is guest.
1890, WMAL-Science Editor: A
report on scientific developments by
Hale Sparks.
11:00, WWDC-Cticago Theate,
of the Air: Vicki Stevens stars in
THE Wizard of o."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
CARE Gifts Are
Needed in Korea

Ten thousand miles away
there are ten million persons
for whom this Christmas Day
will dawn bleak and cold. They
are the orphans, the homeless
refugees, the sick and destitute
of South Korea - the tragic
total of those in urgent need
Of relief assistance this third
winter of war; according to lat
est reports from CARES repre-
sentative in that devastated
land.
Distant though they be in
miles, the fate of those ten mil
lion war victims is of real and
close concern to each of us. As
close as our prayers for the
safety of loved ones on that
far-off battlefield. AS real as
our persistent faith in a future
that will truly bring peace on
earth, goodwill to all men,"
No gift that glitters under the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Mrs. C. S. Mclaughlin was high
score winner and Mrs. Gordon
Powers, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Casper, Wyo., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Hougaard and lam
lily wednesday evening.
Uriel King, farm manage
ment supervisor, has returned
from Boise, Idaho. He stated
that his fathers health was
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Lippert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Alfred,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Schrock,
MI. and Mrs. Andrea Ghigo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claymore
were guests of the Kola Ota
club in Billings Friday evening.
They all enjoyed a banquet
dinner served at the Commerce
ial club and the rest of the
evening was spent in square
dancing.
The Credit Livestock and
Land Committee will hold a
meeting at Crow Agency De-
cember u to discuss credit mat
tiers. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hargrave
of Chillicothe, Mo-, left Sun
day. They had been visiting
here with their son, Earl Har-
grave and family.
The Crow Tribal Council will
hold a meeting Thursday, Dec.
Is.
Mrs. Elma Role and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Phil Birch and son Of Billings
visited at the Garth Hougaard
home Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Garrett is pres
emily employed at the Reclaim
alton office in Billings.
Mrs. Earl Hargrave was in
Billings Saturday to attend a
sewing course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Price
and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hou-
gard were Sheridan shoppers
Saturday afternoon. Ill.,
SCHOOL NOTES .:
Tuesday forenoon all of the
pupils were called to the GYM
naSium for an assembly pro-
gram. F. w. Patterson, special
agent for the Burlington rail-
road, gave an interesting talk
on the subject of safety. Mr..
Patterson pointed out to the
pupils that many children lose
their lives annually while play
ing and trespassing on railroad
property. He earnestly warned
the children to avoid playing
on bridges and tracks because
of the great danger from fast
freight and passenger trains.
A new attack of mumps has
kept many pupils out of school
this week.
The school library received
from It's November subscription
to the Junior Literary Guild,
two books entitled, "Lost Dog
jerry, by Tom Robinson, and
"Donny Boy, by Alice Goudey.
Many classes have been busy
during the week decorating for
the Christmas season. The
Christmas program is also con-
Suming considerable time on
the part of pupil and teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Social Security Is
Basic Protection
For 8 Out Of 10

Old-age and survivors inSur-
ance is the basic retirement and
family income protection for 8
out of every 10 paid civilian
workers, it was announced re-
Gently by Glenn A. Gardner,
manager of the Billings field
office, Social Security Admins
tration.
A recent survey conducted
nationwide revealed that
among those families now re-
ceiving Federal old-age inSur-
ance benefits, 80 per cent had
no other money income, or less
than $75 per year per person.
The survey showed that 70 per
cent per year of the retired
workers on the rolls had other
money income of less than $500
a year. This points out the
great extent to which retired
workers of today are dependent
upon the Federal family insur-
ance protection provided by the
social security system. Gardner
said.
Younger workers. are more
Immediately interested in the
death benefit protection pro-
vided by the law, Gardner said.
Over 6.3 million workers are
now fully insured under. this
system. This means that in the
event of the untimely death of
these workers Or self-employed
persons, their surviving chill.
dren, widows, dependent wild
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Christmas tree Of a comfortable
American home can match the
heartfelt gratitude, the daz-
zling reinsurance that a CARE
package of food Of blank
cts of fabrics for warm
clotherS will bring to a
hungry Korean child, to Shiver-
ing men and women. Your con-
tribution to the Korean pro-
gram, CARE, 20 Broad ST.. New
York, 5, N. Y, or any local
CARE office, means that a
special $40 or ST Korean food
or textile package can be de-
livered to those who need help
most.
You can send a gift to the
needy in any of the many coun-
tries CARE reaches, of course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Crow Agency

Vincent Nepper has been a
patient at st. Vincent'S hospital
in Billings nearly a month. He
was expected to return to his
home Monday, Dec. 8.
The Ladies bridge club had
a going-aWay party for Mrs.
Eber Vein at the home of Mrs.
Andrea Ghigo Tuesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
CASUALTIES LOWER

Incomplete reports on hunter
casualties filed with the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment during the 1852 season
show one heart attack, four
deaths and eight injuries from
careless handling of guns. At
this time last year, Montana
had recorded eight fatal shoot
ings, five heart attacks and five
injuries from guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

But above all, this holiday sea-
son, remember the people of
South Korea. Let CARE bring
them your Yuletide message OF
hope and brotherhood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

owners or dependent parents
would receive cash income.
Mr. Gardner added that Soc
ial security benefits are assum-
ing a greater Importance in the
future planning Of all covered
workers and self-employed peo-
pie, as borne out by the nation
al survey of persons receiving
the benefit payments. There
fore, 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that these individuals
protect their insured status by
always using but one social Sc
curity number. Also, make sure
that each and every employer
has an accurate record Of the
name and number shown on
your social security card so that
all earnings reported for you
will be credited to your indi-
vidual old-age and survivors
insurance account.
Az ocfr;oh NON L;ob how'd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

An ostrich can kick hard
enough to kill a man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Read the Classified AdSi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

TOUGH TUB of fiber glass is
walloped with hammer by inven-
tor, Carl S.. Strand of Birming-
ham, Mich. to show it won't chip.
II weighs but 20 pounds, and was
introduced at National Trailer
Coach exposition in st. Peters.
H burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Son Of Raymond C|apper
Is Wounded in Korea

Marine I'd 1t. Peter r. Clapper,
son of the late columnist Raymond
Clapper. has been wounded in ac-
ton in Korea, the Defense De-
partment disclosed today.
His mother, Mrs. Olive E. Clap
per, lives at 6400 Seventy-ninth
street. CABIN John Park, Md.
Also carried as wounded on the
casualty list released today is Ma
rine Pfc. Donald w. Haynes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery c. Haynes
ALT Thirty-first street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
1t. Clapper enlisted in the Ma
|rine Corps in January, 1945. He
was serving as a platoon leader
in the 1st Marine Division when
wounded. .
A graduate Of the Hill School al
Pottstown, Pa, he served as treas
urer Of the senior class, quarter
back on the football squad and
managing editor of the schools
paper. 1t. Clapper formerly was 9
reporter on the Washington Post
His father, a nationally known
newspaper writer. was killed in ar
airplane accident while covering
the war in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Priest Continues
Saying Mass as
Church BIuzes
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, N. j.. May 7.-An
intrepid priest and two young al
tar boys continued saying mass to-
day while a 100000 fire roared
through part of st. Vincents
Catholic Church.
While the Rev. Stephen Patch
stayed on the altar another priest,
the Rev. James Fallon, shepherded
zoo school children to safety.
Flames leapt from chandelier
above the altar, spiralled into the
church steeple and within minutes
the entire front of the church
was a mass of flames.
, Moments after Father Patch
and the altar boys, Richard Far
rell and Larry Allarco. both IL,
fled the altar, the heavy chan
delier hurtled down behind them.
AS the flames weakened the
supports of the steeple, part of
it crashed down, cascading fam
ing Splinters and masonry into
the church.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

late budget director, the award Is
given annually to the Government
or employees who have
made the greatest contribution to
improved efficiency and quality in
the Federal service +. Alvin E.
Hanson has been elected presi-
dent of the new Air Force De-
partment Lodge 1643, AFL Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. Others elected were
Lawrence Sneed, vice president;
Mildred Chaplin. secretary treas
urer, and william Miller, SER
geant-at-armS James Crockett,
former secretary treasurer of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union No.
101. has announced his candidacy
to fill the tlnexpired term of
James J. O'Connor, who recently
resigned as president. The local
represents about 1000 printers,
proofreadefs and typesetting ma
chinists in the Government Print
ing Office. as well as 1000 mem
bers in hesvarious newspaper and
commercial shops. A special elec-
ton has been set tentatively for
June 18.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Russell Promises
TO Press Campaign
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Russell, hailing his tri.
umph in the presidential POPULAR
ity contest in Florida, said today
he will press the fine principles
advocated in my Florida candidacy
throughout the Nation"
"The issues are now clear" the
Georgia Democrat said. I'VE are
now on the way"
Senator Russells statement ap-
peared to pave the way for an in
tensive Nationwide campaign. He
is not entered in any other pri-
mary.
The Georgian. who has the
backing of most Southern leaders,
said Florida Democrats. in voting
against Senator Kefauver. rejected
'the idea of surrendering any Of
the sovereignty of this Nation" to
a union of Atlantic powers.
He did not refer to Senator Ke-
fauver by name, but in pointed
reference to the TenneSSean, he
said:
"The people of Florida yester-
day rejected the candidacy of the
leading congressional advocate of
the proposed Atlantic union.
"Smokescreens, showmanship,
television debates with empty
chairs, great fanfare and unusual
publicity did not confuse them"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Three Strikers Arrested;
Cut Main Phone Cable
BY the Associated Press

BECKLEY. w. Va, May T.
Three men were under arrest to-
day for cutting a main line cable
in West Virginias telephone strike
The cable cutting disrupted long
distance service between Blue
field, Mount Hope and Charleston.
It knocked out news wires to
newspapers and radio stations and
put network radio programs off
the air.
A local Of the CIO communica-
tions workers went on strike
against the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. in the North Cen
trail section of the State April
over the firing of an operator at
Morgantown, w. Va. The strike
since then has spread to most Sec
tionS of the State.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Soviet Steps UP Austrion Oil

VIENNA. May 6. (P.-Soviet
exploitation Of the lower Austrian
oilfields is expected to surpass last
years total of 90 million tons OF
crude oil by more than SO per cent
by the end of 1852, the Austrian
Socialist Correspondence said to-
day. In 1850 the crude oil pro-
duction amounted to 1.2 million
tons.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tered light frost in west and eX-
treme north portions. Tomorrow,
increasing cloudiness and mild in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night with chance of scattered
light frost on low ground and low
of "a to 40 in the northwest. Low
of SO to A in the east and south
portions. Tomorrow, increasing
Evening star., 1952-05-07

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Sunny with high near 72.
Fair and cooler tonight with low
near 46, except for 40 in the
suburbs. Tomorrow, increasing
cloudinesS and mild in the after
noon.
Maryland-Fair and cooler with
low of "a to 40. Chance Of scat
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Life Here Recalled. g..
Montgomery Studies Fee
For Pepco Franchise

The Potomac Electric Power CO.
would pay per cent of gross rev.
enue derived from Montgomery
County, by terms of new bill un-
der study by the County Council.
The council, now in legislative
session, was told yesterday the
county would receive between
$4,000 and $15O,OOO a year un-
der the franchise fee. County At
torney David Macdonald esti-
mated Pepco does between 81 and
S. million business a year in the
area
The utility's franchise expires
August 9 and the bill would grant
IA 25-year, non-exclusive right to
do business to Pepco. No fee
is paid the county now but Prince
Georges County imposes a fran
chise rate, Mr.. Macdonald said.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Department Promises
Congress Figures on
Farm Product Thefts

The Agriculture Department
finally has promised to tell Con-
gress exactly how much has been
stolen from the Governments
stocks of farm products.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee has been investigating the
thefts for more than two months
but never has been able to get the
Agriculture Department to give a
full report on the shortages.
Agriculture Department wit
nesses still were avoiding the
issue late yesterday, when Sem
ator KEN, Republican, of Missouri,
protested:
''But that's what we are inves-
tigating. We must have the
figures"
To Query Regional Offices.
Agriculture Department spokesA
men then said they would ask
the Departments regional offices
to send in the latest data.
The committee often has been
unable to get a clear overall pic
ture because Washington officials
have said requested information
was in the field. Field officers
who have testified could speak
only for their individual areas.
Drexel Watson, head of the
Grain Branch, and his deputy
William Macarthur. testified yes
terday they did not know how
much Government corn had de-
Perforated, or from what crops
the current stocks had come.
CCC Accused.
Today the General Accounting
Office reported to the committee
that the Commodity Credit Cor
poration paid one firm about 10
cents a bushel more than neces-
sary for 4 million to 6 million
bushels of wheat-grain the
dealer didn't even have on hand
This 1949 transaction with
Cargill. Inc, Minneapolis grain
dealers. "dissipated" between
$50O,0OO and 81 million. the re-
port said.
It accused the CCC Of unneces.
sarily purchasing the wheat al
prevailing high cash market
prices when it could have beer
more advantageously acquired
later.
The report was prepared b!
w. L. Ellis, chief Of investiga.
tions for the GAO.
The report said:
"By knowing that deliverie!
would be delayed, Cargill wa'
able to sell short several millior
bushels it didn't have, with as
surance that the wheat needed
to fill the contract could be pur
chased later at a lower price,"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Cut Rate on Wheat
For Egyptian Cotton
Cost U. 5. S923,76O
By jones E. Roper

The United States has been
short-changed again on long
staple cotton.
This time, it cost us nearly 81
million.
Sadly, the Agriculture Depart
ment admitted it arranged the
whole thing.
Senator Aiken. Republican, of
Vermont told the story to the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Four Agriculture Department
officials listened sheepishly, ac-
knowledged some of the details
and generally tried to escape any
blame for the affair.
According to Senator Aiken, the
United States, last winter, needed
Egyptian cotton for special mil
1tary purposes. Egypt needed
wheat to eat.
Deal Made.
So the United States agreed to
take $4,000 bales of Egyptian cot
ton at the market price. The
United States was to pay with
wheat. But instead of figuring
the price of the American wheat
at the market value, the Agricul-
ture Department figured it at the
subsidized price set by the Inter
national Wheat Agreement. This
was 70 cents per bushel under
the open market price.
That means the United States
undervalued it's wheat by $685.
760.
This is another case where we
got the short end of the deal,"
moaned Senator Aiken.
Committee Chairman Ellen
der Of Louisiana Indignantly
shouted: "We get gypped on ev-
cry one of these deals with for
eigners."
Entitled to Cut Rate.
''The trouble isn't with the
foreigners" replied Senator Thye,
Republican, of Minnesota. "The
people who were dealing for the
United States didn't have their
eyes open"
Senator Aiken fired a question
at one of the witnesses, William
Macarthur. deputy director of the
Agriculture Departments Grain
Branch. The Senator wanted to
know how come the United
States underpriced it's wheat.
Well. said Mr.. Macarthur, the
wheat was supposed to go to
Egypt-and Egypt is member
of the International Wheat
Agreement, entitled to the cut
rate.
"Only later" he said, II dis
covered the wheat didn't go to
Egypt at all. The Egyptian COM
.bine that bought the wheat sold
1t in other countries"
Vast Profit on Cotton.
The. combine presumably
pocketed a 81 million profit. #
I Other vast profits were made by
Loutfy Mansour. an Egyptian cot
ton dealer, who got advance in
formation about American plans
to. buy 1ong-staple cotton. The
leak has led to the resignation of
Clovis D. Walker as head of the
Agriculture Departments Cotton
Branch.
Mr.. Mansour, however. had no
connection with the man who
engineered the latest deal, Esyp-
tian William Mustaki.
"Mustaki and ManSour were
rivals" Senator Aiken said. But
it doesn't seem to matter what
Egyptian we deal with. We lose"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Danes Press Council Plan

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May
7 Up. - Foreign Minister Ole
Bjoern Kraft asked Parliament
today to approve a plan for a
permanent Scandinavian Council
with representatives from Den
mark, Norway, Sweden and Ice
land. Mr.. Kraft expressed regret
that Finland could not join the
council at this time.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Newspaper Loses MetoI
Valued DIT $4,000

The Washington Post has re-
ported to police the loss of 34,400
pounds of stereotype metal.
The report said an estimated
$1,000 pounds could not be found
during an inventory in February,
and a check between February
and April showed another 2,400
pounds had disappeared. It was
valued at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Fairfax Bonds Planned

A new school construction bond
issue is planned by the Fairfax
County School Board.
Supt. w. T. Woodson was in
structed by the board yesterday
to prepare data showing class
room needs during the next few
years. A member said the board
should be ready to proceed as
Evening star., 1952-05-07

For instance, there was the day
when she was II years old and
her mother, finding her reading
funny papers, chided her for such
4 waste of time.
But YOU 60 to the Senate, don't
yoIk Mother?" the child replied.
4 although she made her debut
if1 Cincinnati, she was widely
known lin social circles here. An
excellent horsewoman, she won
many ribbons in this area. Mrs.
St1Tn attended Madeira School
and VasSar College
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Chicago Woman Vanishes
From Atlantic Liner ..
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May IA Chi
cago woman disappeared from the
Swedish American liner Grip
sholm in the Atlantic last Friday.
ships officers reported when the
vessel arrived here today.
They identified her as Mrs.
Jean johnson, 81.
She boarded the ship April IS
at Gothenburg, Sweden. with her
husband. Paul, 33, two children
David. 8, and Catherine. 4, and
a Swedish nurse.