davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Irafe KEN Challenges
Brannan 10 Debate
His Farm Vote Record
By james (. Roper

Senator KEN, Republican, OF
Missouri today challenged Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Brannan to q
face-to-face debate on the Sena-
tors voting record.
Secretary Brannan wrote Sena-
tor KEN last night that his record
on farm votes was "alarmingly
negative"
The Secretary also renewed his
charge that the Republican Con-
gress Of 1948. with Senator Kem's
help. prevented the Agriculture
Department from giving proper
price supports to the enormous
crops of 1948 and 1949.
Senator KEN told reporters to-
day that he would insist that Sec
retary Brannan appear before the
Senate Agriculture Committee to
face cross questioning on the
letter.
Committee Chairman Ellender
of Louisiana has promised to al
low the debate before his commit
tee-if Senator KEN wants it
because "a Senator's record has
been challenged"
Y;s1. - Ay.~.x;. x,..
Secretary Brannan originally
attacked Senator KEN May IA,
asserting that the Senator, who is
up for reelection, has been
against nearly everything that
farmers need" Senator KEN
asked Secretary Brannan to
document the complaint.
The Secretary'S letter last night
list 81 instances which Secretary
Brannan felt showed that Senator
KEN voted against farmers inter-
ests. These included various is
sues over parity prices. the Ten
nesSee Valley Authority and the
st. Lawrence Seaway. Secretary
Brannan argued that votes
against more public power de-
prived farmers of a chance to get
electricity under the Rural Elec-
trif1cation Authority.
Il am more convinced than
ever" Secretary Brannan wrote
to Senator KEN, that the pat
tern of your voting record, your
remarks during the consideration
OF the legislation and your attitude
as a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture is alarm
ingly negative. =.
Your total pattern of votes is
bad one. I have never charged
that you voted wrong in every
instance. but I have charged that
you have been against nearly
everything the farmers need at
one time or another. -.
Your record shows a damaging
delay on passage of legislation to
allow the Commodity Credit Corp.
(of the Agriculture Department.
to provide the storage needed for
large crops of grain in 1949 and
subsequently,"
Republicans Annoyed.
This was likely to provoke
more Republicans than just SEN
ator KEN. Senator Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont has
complained that the Brannan-
sponsored idea that the Repub-
lican Congress wrecked the
storage program is just a myth
which the Democrats used sue
cessfully for political purposes
during the 1948 presidential elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Taft Woos Delegates
From New Jersey in
Conferences Today
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Robert A. Taft meets today with
New Jersey G. o. P. convention
delegates in an effort to bolster
his presidential bid with a group
already on record predominantly
as favoring his major opponent
The Ohio Senator, who arrived
here by plane last night from
Washington, has invited the New
Jersey delegates to meet with him
at the National Republican Club
Here's the situation on New
Jerseys 38 convention votes as
tabulated by the Associated Press
Six for Taft, 81 for Gen. Eisen-
hover and one for Harold E
StaSSen.
Further. Senator Taft and New
Jersey Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll have
been unfriendly since mid March
when the Governor announced he
was for Gen. Eisenhower. Taft
supporters charged Gov. Driscoll
with double-crossing them by in
dorsing Gen. Eisenhower instead
of remaining neutral. The Gov
ernor denied the charge and
quoted Senator Taft as saying he
knew for months that Gov. Dris-
coll favored the general.
E;sorho~n, W.. vy>x
Senator Taft withdrew from the
New Jersey April primary cam
paign and sought unsuccessfully
to have his name taken off the
primary's presidential popularity
poll. Gen. Eisenhower won the
poll, scoring 100000 more votes
than Senator Taft.
On his arrival at La Guardia
Field last night, Senator Taft was
met by a group of admirers and
a number of newsmen.
Asked to comment on the ap-
pearanceS of Gen. Eisenhower
Senator Taft replied, mot right
now"
He indicated. however, that he
would have something to say on
that subject during his confer
ences and speeches here.
One reporter mentioned news
paper reference to Eisenhower
the candidate of Wall Street, and
Taft, the candidate of Main
street."
Senator Taft chuckled and said
Il heard about it."
No Comment on Steamroller.
He said he had no comment on
charges by Eisenhower hackers
that the selection of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur as keynote speak
er IN Chicago next month was
evidence of a Taft-supported
"steamroller movement"
Senator Taft said he "may OF
may not" see Gen. Macarthur
while in the city. Asked if he
planned to see any of the New
York convention delegates, whom
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey says are
almost 100 per cent for Eisen-
hover. Senator Taft replied:
Il may see some of them but
1 have no official plans for such
a meeting"
The Associated Press tabulation
OF the 96-vote New York delega-
ton shows seven for Taft, 70 for
Eisenhower and 10 in dispute or
Evening star., 1952-06-12
japanese Envoy Named

TOKYO. June IL P.-British
Foreign Office today announced
appointment of Toru Hagiwara as
Minister to Switzerland. He
formerly was Minister to France
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mexico Cattle Depleted

Slaughter of $4,000 head oi
cattle in the recently ended hoof-
and-mouth disease campaign has
depleted Mexico'S herds.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By josephine Lowmon
,w's your hubbya Tubby9

How's your hubby? Tubby?
This is the day you've been watt
ing for. the day you can lay plans
for the Tubby Hubby Diet, the
12-day reducing diet designed to
make hubby take hitch in his
belt.
This brand-new T'ubby Hubby
Diet will take from Z to l2 pounds
of that big brute Of yours In
Just IL short days and even he
won't mind staying on q diet for
that short a period-especially II
you don't even tell him he's on
q diet
And you needn't. The Tubby
Hubby Diet is generous In its
amounts. It won't starve the
poor creature, He won't even feel
hungry.
Cut Him Down
Many of you women have lost
20 pounds or more with my mara
thon instructions. You may now
look better with half as much
husband. I can't guarantee to
cut him right in half. but I'll
certainly help you get him down
to q more comfortable size.
Here is the plan. Beginning to-
morrow. Monday. in The Evening
Star. I will publish one menu
each day for the next II days.
The menus are scientifically
planned to give him the right
number Of calories and the neces-
sary food elements, SO don't let
him deviate from it too much.
. You may, Of course. make sllhr
st,tutions among similar foods
which you know he prefers, but
you will have to be sure you are
not adding a lot of extra calories.
The less substituting you do, the
better your results should be.
You're His Courage
The reason this appeal is ad-
dressed to you women is that you
are the. power behind the Drawn
we want to slim. You also are
controller of the kitchen. Your
husband probably never would
have the courage to stick to q
diet and you are the one who can
keep him at it-without even tell
ing him. if you wish.
Remember the broad-shoul-
dered, athletic, rim-figured mar
Evening star., 1952-03-16

who waited for you as you came
down the aisle to say, Il do"
Wen. he's still there. You just
can't see him for all the. fat that
has accumulated In unfortunate
spots around his carcass.
I'm ready to help you dig him
out from under that load which
has obscured him and which is
threatening to shorten his life.
Statistics indicate that heavy.
overweight men do not live as
long as their simmer brothers.
Get set to start him on the
Tubby Hubby Diet. Watch for
the menus in The Evening Star
each day. starting Monday. II
you wish to have the menus in
a handy. pocket-sized. 16-page
booklet. send 10 cents and a self
addressed. stamped envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
|Lowman, in care of The Evening
Star .--s---se.--5
Evening star., 1952-03-16
New ArmhoIe

/. An easy sleeve has the armhole
cut in an interesting diamond
shape. This creates . fiattering
line in suit jackets and full-length
coats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Services Terminated
Effective Oct. |

Regionl Chairman Ira Policy
announced recently that the
information and advisory serv-
ices performed for the Wage
Sterilization board by tn e
Wage and Hour division of the
Department of Labor will be
terminated effective October l,
1852.
After October / all petitions
for wage adjustments (WSB
Form 100), requests for rulings
and interpretations Form VS.
-, letters of general inquiry
and requests for forms, regula-
tions Or printed matter must
be sent to the WSB regional
office at 1901 Metropolitan
building, Minneapolis /, Mimi,
rather than to the Wage and
Hour field offices.
Similarly, employer and un-
ion representatives who want
advice on wage sterilization
matters through telephone calls
or interviews should contact
the Minneapolis WSB regional
office. Wage-Hour personnel no
longer will be available for such
contacts. Investigations to de-
termine compliance with wage
sterilization policies will con-
tinue to be made by Wage
| Hour investigators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Commission Sets
17-Day Season
Beginning Oct. Is

Montana'S statewide Hun
garian partridge and ringneck
pheasant season will open Oc-
tober 26 and run for II days,
it was decided recently by the
Montana Fish and Game COM
mission.
Hours will be from IL noon
to 5 pm. on October 26, and
from 8 am. to 5 pm. from
October q through November
II for both Huns and pleas
ants. Only cock 'pheasants may
be taken. The bag limit will be
three birds in the aggregate,
and the possession limit is the
same.
All state and federal game
preserves and areas closed for
| propagation of game birds will
be closed to the hunting of
both pheaSantS and cartridges.
The Howard Light property
south of Pablo reservoir, a
public shooting grounds, will
also be closed to both ringneck
and Hun hunting.
For the protection of the
newly-introduced chukar par
fridge, four other areas will be
closed to the hunting of Huns,
but open to pheasant hunting
These are: that portion OF
SWeetgrass county northeast of
the Rapelje Gibson Shawmut
road; Carbon county; Moiese
valley in Lake county, and the
U. S. Forest Service winter
range in Sanders county.
Pheasants and partridges may
be taken only with a shotgun
not larger than 10 guage and
capable of holding not more
than three shells in the barrel
and magazine combined.
These regulations were decid-
ed by the commission after ii
heard recommendations from
department personnel and
SpOrtSmen'S clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

/ When Second Lieutenant Jac-
oh Jabs of Hardin reported for
duty with the 18th air division
(defense) at Hamilton Air
Force base, Cal, he met James
NJ. Uptain, adjutant general OF
the 18th, and a former ROTC
instructor at Montana State
college, Bozeman, where Jabs
completed Air Force ROTC
training and received his COM
mission upon graduation last
spring.
Above 1t. Uptain is looking at
1t. JabS' Montana State Alumni
association card. The two offic-
ers even have similar duties.
Jabs has been selected as adj
jutant of the 776th aircraft
control and warning squadron
Point Arena, Cal.
The 776th is one of the di-
Visions radar sites. The divis-
ion is charged with the air de-
Tense of Northern California
including the vital San Fran
cisco Bay region.
JabS is a son of MI and Mrs
Adolph Jabe of Hardin and
completed Hardin high school,
in 1913. Uptain was stationed
at Montana State college in
1949 and 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Activities at Church
Are Announced

Lodge Grass. - The sched-
ule of activities for the First
Crow Indian Baptist church for
the coming week includes
morning worship and Sunday
school at 10:45; evening wor-
ship, 7:30.
On Wednesday afternoon the
children'S meeting will be held
at 3:45 with prayer meeting
for the adults at 7:30 in the
evening. Thursday the B Y F
meets at 7 O'Clock. On the first
Friday of each month the Mis-
sion circle will meet at 2 o'clock
and on the remaining Fridays
the group will hold their work.
shop sessions beginning at 10
am. with a pot luck dinner at
noon.
The Wyola schedule in charge
of Miss Malvena Johnson and
Miss Clara, Olds, is Sunday
school at 2:30 pm. at the Shin
ming Star Baptist church. Their
Missionary circle will hold their
workshop meetings on Thurs
days, beginning at 1920 am.
and will also have a pot luck
meal at noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter of
Sheridan called on friends on
the Rosebud Monday. They were
enroute to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fulmer.
Evelyn Aiken of Colstrip spent
the week end with her cousin,
Caroline Small.
George Ferguson has return
ed to Billings after spending
his vacation at the Dwight Fer
guson ranch.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adsit
went antelope hunting Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Young
kept the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Henry of
Laurel spent the week end with
MI. and Mrs. Mike Randall.
Joe Spear and Mike Randall
have been serving on the Jury
at Hardin during the fall term
of court.
Betty Harris is on vacation
this week.
MI. Kraft of Sayle, Mont.
spent several days with his son,
Ray, and family.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Young
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
|CIassesC Choose
Candidates for
King and Queen.

Lodge Grass. - An innova-
ton to the third annual home
coming of the Lodge Grass In
dams, to be held on Oct. 10,
preceding the Park City game,
will be the choosing of a king
to reign with the queen. Selec-
ton of both will be on the baS-
es of the number of tickets sold
by each class, each ticket en-
titling the holder to vote for
whomever he wishes.
The freshman class have
chosen as their candidates,
Paula Jean Forman and Ira
Buss; the sophomores, Regina
Spotted Horse and Marvin
Stewart; juniors, Inez Noblett
and Chaps" Liz, and the SEN
iors, Lola Bond and Duanne
Roth.
In the evening the juniors
will sponsor an all school dance,
admission to be charged on the
size of the participants feet.
Feet will be measured at the
door and five cents an inch
will be charged for any "foot-
age" over four inches.
paod tho classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
FIR SEASONS SET

Montana's 1928 fur seasons
were set by the Montana Fish
and Game Commission at its
monthly meeting in Helena.
The open season on mink
and fox will extend from No
vember 10, 1862 to December
al 1852. inclusive. The muskrat
onen season will be from
March 1883 to April Is, 1858,
inclusive. There will be no open
season on marten, otter, or fish
ers this year. Beaver may be
trapped by permit only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

May I take this method of
thanking the neighbors and
friends for their kind express
sions of sympathy in my be-
reavement. These expressions
have been deeply appreciated.
@sa@a Mrs. j. E. Keough.
~ 4 %ssaB rsI4s:s&
4 Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
SdrpY Creek

MI. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
spent last week with MI. and
Mrs. w. R. Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. N. Nichols.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Margaret Dyckman were Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Nichols. Cecil
Dyckman entertained the group
by showing his moving pictures.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Smith of
Hardin visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Luther Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER
and MI. and Mrs. Guy Franzer
were callers at the John Lu-
Their home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Burl Hodges and chill
dren are visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gamble
this week.
Mrs. Shelby Hodges, Mrs. j.
C. Gamble and Mrs. Rich How
ard were shopping in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mrs. Shelby Hodges of Cody,
Wyo., is spending the week with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. J. G.
Gamble. She came after her
daughter, Shared, who has
been visiting her grandparents
for the past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kemph
of Custer visited at the Ozzie
Nichols home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
and family attended the stock
car races in Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Shelby Hodges and Mrs:
Burl Hodges were Saturday aft
ernoon callers at the Rich How
ard and Ozzie Nichols resid-
enceS.
Mrs. Ozzie Nichols and girls,
Mrs. Rich Howard and Mrs.
Toni Berger and boys visited
Mrs. Ed Benzel Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Litton
of Denver were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
family.
Mrs. Perry Cox visited Mrs.
Ed Benzel Friday afternoon.
Bill Eaton and family of
Wolf, Wyo., visited the w. C.
Anderson home Sunday.
George Nimich of Big Horn,
Wyo., visited in the community
Friday.
w. C. Anderson was a Bill
ings shopper Tuesday.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. Perry
Cox Wednesday. The topic for
the meeting was pattern alter
alton presented by Mrs. Dan
Eggart.. Mrs. Burl Hodges of
Ballentine, Mrs. Shelby Hodges
of Cody. Wyo., and Miss Glenn
entine Sittel of Hardin were
guests of the club.
r.
CARD OF THANKS s u.
May I take this method of
thanking the neighbors and
friends for their kind express
sions of sympathy in my be-
reavement. These expressions
have been deeply appreciated.
s4s Mrs. j. e. Keough.
---ttts S>ss} gsTrs
-4 @"T|E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

Lodge Grass. - The eXecu-
tive board of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116, met
Monday evening with their
president, Mrs. Ora Jean Blake
ley. Attending were the incum-
bent officers, members of the
past presidents parley and Mrs
Mabel Ball.
The next regular session of
the unit will be on Oct. 10, at
the Legion hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

took a load of hogs to Billings
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don King and
sons of Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ferguson OF Won
were guests at the Ferguson
ranch Sunday.
Jack and Jimmie Murray ana
Theron Roebling visited WlIil
Raymond and Evelyn kraIt
saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKrosky ana
children are on vacation. They
expect to return home the Iat-
ter part of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

The word "fiasco" comes from
the Venetian glasblowers. 1t
meant flask" although 1t
means failure" in English.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
TOP DAIRY HERD

-
The Bitter Root Dairy Herd
Improvement association WlGIa
an average of 30.5 POUNDS OF
b~utterfat per COW was first IN
production during August
among all associations In me
state that are on the monthly
testing plan, according to j. o.
Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman. -.
In second place in this group
was the Gallatin T association
with an average of 30.4 pounds
of butterfat and ranking thlro
was the Flathead county as.
ISOLATION with an average OF
29.8.. .
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Utmost in flottey choice of smart How she'll love
for this elornorous Valentine No silhouette; de
necessary for springs eowoy Shoes Medium lengths sizes
to H. South Poec. beach tan Boi Rose blush beige
Shell golden beige
Lansbughs- -HoSrERY-Sheet
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Lustrous Leather with "a korot gold tooline
Truly the perfect gift for him or her. Wine
ivory, blue, tan, aqua, in SKI or 8xlO.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Police Surprise Couple
Taking Dope Injections

Narcotics squad police yester-
day surprised and arrested a mar
ried couple giving themselves
dope injections.
Capt. john B. Layton, head of
the squad, said his men arrested
Melvin j. Chase, colored. 35. and
his wife Alberta, 80, both of the
1900 block of Riggs place NV,
at about $3.50 am. The officers
bore warrants for the couple
based on a weeks observation.
Each was charged with possess
ing heroin. In Municipal Court
their cases were continued until
August 20. Bond was set at
$4,000 each.
Capt. Layton said his men
seized IS decks" of heroin from
a closet in the Chases' apartment
Both suspects are admitted ad-
diets, Capt. Layton said, and Mrs
Chase has a previous record OF
narcotics arrests.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Two Prisoners SOUGHT
After BeIvoir Escape

Fort Belvoir authorities and
Metropolitan police today were
seeking the soldier-prisoners who
escaped from the Belvoir stockade
yesterday.
One of them, Pvt. Carlos Lang
20, of Charleston, ILL.,. had escaped
before in January while serving q
6-month sentence for being absent
without leave. For that escape he
had received an additional six
months.
! The other escapee is Pvt. John j
Nash. 10, of Coffeyville. Kans. He
was being held at Belvoir for a lar
ceny conviction before being sent
to the New Cumberland DISCIPLE.
nary Barracks. He was under 8
sentence of one year and dishon.
orable discharge.
Their disappearance was notet
at 4::30 pm. rollcall. An invest.
igation is under way to determine
how they ESCAPED.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Transit Riders Are Trapped
BY Radio, Petition SAYS

Capital Transit passengers who
must listen to radio broadcasts as
they ride are caught like rats in
a trap" a petition filed yesterday
with the Federal Communications
Commission declared.
The protest was filed by Transit
Riders Association. the same or
ganization which tried unsuccess-
fully in the courts to challenge
the constitutionality Of transit
radio.
Through Attorney Carl L. Ship
ley, the association is asking FEC
to reconsider it's decision of las,
month to grant a license renewal
to Radio Station WWDC-FM
which makes the transit broad
casts. The group wants a public
hearing on the subject.
Mr.. Shipley's petition declared
that no matter whether or not
WWDC-FM wishes to please tran.
/ sit passengers, they are caugh
like rats in a trap"
Chef point of the complain
was that the broadcasts art
neither planned for the genera
public Gas required by law no.
the subject of choice among th'
persons on whom they are in
lhicted."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Additional Stop Set
By BookmobiIe Suturduy

The Public Library's bookmobile
will make an additional stop at
South Capitol and Atlantic streets
IS.W. from 10 am. to l pm. Satur-
days. It already visits the section
between 4 and 8 pm. Mondays.
Other stops include:
Nichols avenue and Raleigh
street Sc, Monday. noon to $3.50
pm; Minnesota avenue and Clay
place NE. Tuesday 3 to $50
pm; Pennsylvania avenue and
ITwenty-seventh street Sc,
Wednesday. noon to $3.50 pm, and
Pennsylvania and Alabama ave-
nues Sc, Wednesday, 4 to 8 pm.