davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

/ LIN "
Attending were Mrs. Billie
Miller, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs.
Bob Miller, Mrs. M. T. Wells,
Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Dick
Gregory and son, Mrs. Luther
Chatam, Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Patty Kay,
Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. John
Gibson, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
Carl Jeppeson, Mrs. Del Stand
ish, Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs.
Franklin, who was a club guest.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, who is
moving to Hardin in the near
future, was presented with a
gift from the club.
DAUGHTERS VISIT
Thursday afternoon MI and
Mrs. O. j. Landon had as their
guests their four daughters who
reside out of town, Mrs. Dan
Ratledge of Hardin, Mrs. Fran
els Clark of Sarpy, Mrs. j. M.
Connolly of Big Timber and
Mrs. H. G. Love of Billings,
when they entertained at a
buffet supper.
Other guests were Donna and
Joyce Landon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Richardson and children
of Fredericksburg, Iowa, and
Miss Florence Landon of Por-
tales, New Mexico.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Willard Wilson was hon.
ored with a stork shower at
the Community hall when Mrs.
kenneth Morrison, Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick and Mrs. H. G. Jack
son entertained. The serving
table was centered with a min
allure Stork, in a nest of spring
garden flowers and bingo fur
niShed the entertainment.
Guests were Mrs. Francis
Brown, Mrs. Murray Brown,
Mrs. l.. J. Lake of Wyola, Mrs.
Robert Liz, Mrs. Mary heather
ly, Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Jr.,
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, ST., Mrs.
Howard Mason, Mrs. Wendell
knutson, Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Patsy
Cox OF Crow Agency, Mrs. Mar
ilyn Jones of Hardin, Mrs. Jack
owen and Mrs. Francis Owen.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS
The birth. anniversaries of
John and Jack Ball were OBJ
served Sunday when Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Jackson entertained
at dinner in their honor. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ball and sons, Roger and Bobby
and Mr. and Mrs. O.. G.. Hamil-
ton and Harley.
| GIVES DEMONSTRATION
A demonstration on Rug
Craft" was given by Miss Glenn
entine Sittel, county home dem
o%nstration agent, when the
Lodge Grass club met at the
ranch home of Mrs. John Pope.
Attending were Mrs. Ralph
Metcalf, Mrs. Elmer Knight
Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs. James
Taught and Mrs. Don Murdoch,
who was accepted into club
membership.
NOTICE
Notice of sale for delinquent
assessment by The Big Horn
Low Line Ditch Co., a corpora
ton, Hardin Mont.
There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on
account of assessment levied on
the 26th day of March, 1852.
John Hibness, certificate No.
242; original value, IT shares,
$4,000; assessment due $23.10.
This stock will be sold on
July 10, 1852, at Foster Hall,
Big Horn Co., at l pm. to pay
delinquent assessments thereon,
together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
Dated June 81, 1852.
JOHN OLENIK,
Sec.-TreaS.
Pub. June 26, July 8, 10, I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Here's the Famous $4,000 MiIes-No Wear Service!

NY our Conoco
Mileage M erchant
Will Drain Out Grit
and Sludge, preferably
while engine is hotl
stHot-oil'' drains every
1000 miles flush out
grit, dirt, acid and con-
amination-leave your
engine sparkling cleanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Eisenhower Seen Winning
4 or 5 Southern States
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Gen.
Eisenhower has IAN excellent
chance" Of carrying four or five
Southern States, Walter Williams,
national co-chairman of citizens
for Eisenhower Nixon, said yester-
day.
Mr.. Williams said his conclusion
was based on a telephone check
of Southern editors, political writ
erS, state chairmen of various
Southern citizens groups and talks
with field men from his head
quarters who have been touring
the South.
Mr.. Williams said the Republi-
cans stand in excellent chance
of carrying Virginia, South Care.
lima, Louisiana, Florida ano
Texas"
Our comprehensive poll" HI
said, shows that in each of these
States Eisenhower stands an ever
or better-than-even chance
Louisiana. South Carolina ane
Florida look the strongest. Thu
odds appear to be about 6-5 ir
our favor in these three States
Mr.. Williams said, sentiment
for Eisenhower is picking w
steadily in Virginia where ou
clubs report growing interes
among members Of labor unions (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Three Stripped Cars
Are Found in Woods

Auto squad detectives yester-
day recovered three badly stripped
cars from wooded area behind
a telephone company garage in
the 5000 block of Barry road Sc
Police said the stripped cars
the largest group found in one
place here in the last five years
apparently had been worked
over by vandals after the thieves
had finished their stripping job.
In addition to having all their
tires. wheels. batteries and other
parts and accessories taken of,
the cars were dented, had win
dows broken out and showed other
damage, detectives said.
The cars were spotted by a tele-
phone company employe in the
woods and underbrush behind the
garage yesterday morning.
Owners Of the cars and dates
they were stolen were. according
to police; John A. Paulin, 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV, Sep
TENDER II; Jerome Berrent, 2944
Second street Sc, September 18
and William Lewis, 1101 Howard
road Sc. September 30.
Another Car, belonging to Ar
thur w. Sloan, 500 Bashford lane
Alexandria. stolen from the same
place and on the same date as
Mr.. Paulin's. was found the same
day at Alabama avenue and STAN
ton road Sc. stripped of its tires
and accessories, detectives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
|Afro-American Endorses
Stevenson and Sparkman
BY the Assoeictsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8. - The
Afrc-American Newspaper, the
Nations largest Negro weekly with
a circulation Of 100000 on the
Atlantic Seaboard, has come out
in support Of the Democratic pres
idential nominees, Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman.
The Afro-American Endorsed
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in 1914
and 1948.
It's front page editorial indorse-
ment of the Democrats said the
best interests of Negro voters lie
in the Democratic platform.
"The Democratic civil rights
plank Is simpler. more forceful
and carries an additional pledge, 81
the paper said.
Democrats direct their party
to change the rules in Congress
to put an end to f1libustering SO
the civil rights legislation can be
passed.
Gov. Stevenson adopted the
Iparty's platform as his own and
spoke out as boldly for it in Rich
mond as in New York.
Gen. Eisenhower threw the G
o. P. civil rights plank out the
window"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Forced Feeding Revives
Condemned Mississippian

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 8.-Food
forced through a long tube and
injected in the veins rallied q
hunger-striking slayer yesterday
for his date with death in the
electric chair october 81.
DR.. Thomas L. Young, State
Mental Hospital physician. said
Luther Musselwhite's Today hun
ger strike ended yesterday. The
condemned mans lawyers imme-
diately asked the State Supreme
Court to reopen the case on the
grounds Musselwhite is insane.
A writ seeking new hearing
was filed late yesterday by At
torney Henry Polk and will be
heard by the high court Friday.
Musselwhite, convicted of MUIR
dering Virgil Price, 63-year- old
fishing camp operator, by beating
him more than two hours with his
bare fists, is still in a "stuporous"
condition and does not respond
to spoken words, the doctor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Sparkman Will Seek
Maryland Votes in
Cumberland Address
BY the Associated Press

Word that the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, Senator
Sparkman Of Alabama, will CAM
paign in Maryland on October Is.
gave added authority today to re-
ports that both major parties re-
gard Maryland as a critical State
in the November elections.
Both Of the top candidates on
the Republican ticket, Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon of Cali
fornia, have made personal bids
for the States nine electoral
votes. and Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nominee,
will return to Maryland on Octo-
Der 81.
Democratic State headquarters
yesterday announced that Senator
Sparkman would fly into Cumber-
land October Is for an address
in City Square.
E. Brooke Lee, Maryland cam
palgn manager. said an earnest
effort" would be made to get the
Senator to fly to Salisbury that
night for an Eastern Shore rally.
The concentrated attention on
Maryland'S comparatively small
quota of electoral votes was an
indication that some of the lead
ers OF both parties feel it will be
a light right down to the wire
in the November voting.
The State Republican effort
centered about Gov. McKeldin's
penetration into the South. The
Maryland Governor invaded
Kingsport, Tenn, where he spoke
before the local Republican Or
ganization. ripping into President
Truman for his off-to-cuff obser-
walton in 1948 that he liked "Old
Joe" Stain.
Even he must know by now
that we, the people of the United
States, do not like Old Joe Stain,
We don't like anything he stands
for" Gov. McKeldin said.
When Mr.. Truman made the
remark at Eugene, Greg, during
his whistle-stop tour, he stated his
belief, however, that Stain was a
prisoner of the Politburo, who tol-
lowed their dictates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

punish these malefactors could
give the public no other impress
sion than that he approved and
supported such indecent and dis
honest practices on the part of
his colleagues"
Whether that part of the off,
GERS report would be approved by
the convention was not certain,
but, at least, it was clear that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
UNIV
Continued From First Page

their candidate by Mr.. Lewis would
not be helpful over the country.
But they want the support OF the
union and Of Mr.. Lewis, quietly,
in the coal field areas. It was un-
certain whether Mr.. Lewis would.
or could. go along with such a
plan.
The first day of the convention
yesterday brought attacks on Gen.
Eisenhower and also on the Tru-
man administration. Mr.. Lewis
has tangled several times with
President Truman and Is some
thing less than an admirer Of the
President.
In his opening convention adj
dress. Mr.. Lewis struck out at
both the Republican presidential
candidate and Senator Taft, Re-
publican. Of Ohio. In an obvious
reference to the general, he said
it was incomprehensible that "any
man with a child to rear and a
wife to protect would support for
public office Senator Taft or any
man he may deign to lead around
by the collar.
Later. he promised the miner
delegates he would have more to
say about Senator Taft land those
who look through the same gun
barrels at the citizens sof the
country"
Mr.. Lewis said that Senator
Taft has become the man servant
Iof privilege in America" He
added that the Republican leader
was the "articulate zombie of
predatory and oppressive wealth
in America" He made no refer
ence to Gov. Stevenson.
At the same time, the report of
Mr.. Lewis and other UNIV officers
to the convention had this to say
about events during the Truman
administration:
avn oAAANN VIC CApOSuIC Oh QO-
litical chicanery in the Harding
administration had there been SO
much deliberate rascality, corrupt
politics and maladministration
The truth Of the warning of
President John L. Lewis delivered
to the 10th (1948) convention
that Harry 8. Truman was not
only dangerous to the welfare of
the United Mine Workers, but he
was dangerous to the welfare of
the Nation as we'll, became more
and more evident as the days
rolled by.
1.-THE administration was sur
rounded and off1cered by mediocre
and dishonorable people whose re-
gard for honesty and decency in
government was, to say the least,
very weak. The public was stag
gered again and again by dis
closures of the wardheeling petty
larceny tactics and sale of in
f1uence by the close advisers and
associates Of the President"
The report added that the
PRESIDENTS refusal to remove or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
British Protest Attack
On Ships by Chinese Reds
By the Associated Pres

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Britain has
protested to Communist China
against a Communist artillery at
tack on three British ships of
Hong Kong, the foreign Office an
nounced today.
A note delivered in Peiping
Monday said the Reds opened fire
when two British Navy ships
came to the assistance of a Brit
ish-owned ferry boat which a
Chinese gunboat had halted,
forcibly removing two Chinese.
There were no casualties. The
firing took place September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Nixon 10 Give Radio
and ~ Talk Monday

Senator Nixon. the Republican
candidate for Vice President,
plans to make a television and
radio speech on an unannounced
subject of major Importance" in
New York next Monday night.
Republican National Committee
Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield
announced last night that the
speech was scheduled "as result
of unprecedented demand
from people all over the country"
He said the address will be tele-
vised by the Columbia Broadcast
ing Co. and broadcast by the
American BroadcaSting Co. from
8 to $3.50 pm. ...s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
3 Firms 70 Pay 81 Million
For Violation Of Ceilings
by the Assoeiated Press

The Government said today
three New York and Pennsylvania
steel firms have agreed to pay
81 .011,123 to settle charges OF
price ceiling violations.
Lambert s. O'Malley, enforce
ment chief for the ONCE of Price
Sterilization, said the settlement
is the largest made since the OPS
began operations in December
1850.
Mr.. O'Malley said the three
steel firms involved were Barium
Steel Co. of New York City
Phoenix Iron and Steel Co. OF
Phoenixville. Pa, and Central Iron
and Steel Co. of Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

| 5000 Hear Speech.
In the Civic Auditorium more
than 5000 persons filled every seat
and stood in the rear lobby tc
hear him.
+, They cheered him Justify, espe-
5 cially when he said the Govern.
ment should keep it's long nose
out of private business"
In his Portland speech. Gen
Eisenhower made what some oh.
servers thought was a gestur,
toward Oregon's liberal Republi
S can Senator Morse. Senator Mors'
S once was a strong Eisenhowe
: booster, but cooled toward tn,
general after the Eisenhower Tai
reunion.
= Gen. Eisenhower recalled hov
e the Democrats took steps to re
: quire a party loyalty oath at thei
d convention this year. Then h
added:
e 1--WE don't believe in party oath
e in thought control"
n The general said the opposition
party is finding people rebelling
d Even in the South, where the,
e thought they had a mortgage bind
n ing forever, they are becomin,
frightened. and properly so," h
t added.
p There was an obvious referenc
r to the efforts Gen. Eisenhower ha
t been making to crack the soil,
" South this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

and Retirement Fund revealed
that SAIL million had been spent
for sickness and death benefits
and alienation of distress in min
ing areas since 1916. The fund
now has a balance of nearly 500
million, In recent negotiations
with coal operators, Mr.. Lewis
won an increase to 40 cents per
ton Of all coal mined of operator
payments into the welfare fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Lewis had approved of the draft
ing of it.
The UNIV financial report re-
vealed the union has in liquid
assets more than $34 million,
compared to $13 million four
years ago. The union also owns
the National Bank of Washington
and several office buildings in the
Capital.
A report Of the UNIV Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Eisenhower


explained that it was taken from
the Register-Guard, q Eugen.
newspaper.
Made Statement June IL, 1913.
president Truman made his
statement about Stain on June
II, 1948. The exact statement
follows:
CT went to Potsdam in 1945
with that hopes for peace] in
view. I went there with the
kindliest feelings in the world
toward Russia and we made GER
tain agreements. I got very we'll
acquainted with Joe Stain and
like Old Joe. He is a decent
fellow.
C"But Joe is a prisoner of the
Politburo. He can't do what
he wants to. He makes agree
ments and if he could he would
keep them. But the people who
run the government are very
specific in saying that he can't
keep them.
CHOW some time or other,
that great country and this
great country are going to
understand that their mutual
interests mean the welfare and
peace of the world as a whole.")
In his earlier statement Gov
Adams charged that the President
has been degrading the greatest
Office in the world by engaging in
the most despicable kind of name
calling politics"
What is not always so easily
observable. however" the Gov
ernor continued, lis the extent
to which his extravagant language
is used to conceal the truth. A
conspicuous example is his sud-
den change of mind regarding the
qualities of Dwight D. Eisen-
hover"
Cites Truman's Previous Stand.
Gov. Adams said that in Ger
many in 1945 Mr.. Truman said
there was no Office in the world
too big for Gen. Eisenhower. The
New Hampshire Governor said
Mr.. Truman even offered to helr
the general win the presidency
Gov. Adams charged the Presi-
dent now is "slandering the man
who saved the allied cause and
his country"
The Governor said the President
could have terminated Gen. Eli
senhower's military career.
"Why he did not do it, as every
body knows, is because Eisen-
hover is the greatest statesman
soldier of this generation"
Gen. Eisenhower today began
an intensive two-day bid for the
big prize on the Pacific Coast
CALIFORNIA; 80 electoral votes.
Starting at Sacramento this
morning. he planned eight whis-
tie stops for today before riding
into San Francisco late in the
afternoon.
In the Cow Palace at San Fran
cisco tonight the general will de-
liver major address, probably
on foreign policy. Gov. Steven
son made his first major foreign
affairs speech in the same city
a month ago.
Warren to Board Train.
Gov. Earl Warren, who has
been a popular figure with Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike In
California. was scheduled to board
Gen. Eisenhower's train this morn
ing and accompany him to San
Francisco. The Governor will in
troduce the Republican nominee
at several points.
Last week Gov. Warren als(
boarded the Truman train anc
introduced the President at Davis
Calf. Since that time Gen. Essen.
hover and the President have
been engaging in a bare-knuckls
exchange of charges and counter.
charges. In the last few day.
Gov. Stevenson's campaigning IL
his own behalf has been com.
pletely overshadowed by the verba
duel between Mr.. Truman anc
Gen, Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-03

This column too wishes to con-
graduate Chic on their first ami
versary and also to extend the
hope that Chic will celebrate many
more of them in Key West. We
need stores ike this one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-03

A Christmas decorating hint in
the Journal so years ago sounds
quite zany now. Seems as though
liz must have been the same then.
However, for a laugh, here 'tis:
Small animal crackers gilded
with liquid glue make pretty
Christmas tree ornaments,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-03

sliding forward and tumbling over
the horses neck. l held on by
the name. In fact, when l finally
dismounted, had to pry my hands
open, I'd clenched so hard, to pull
the horsehair out from between
my fingers. I'd have been trampled
to death if l had fallen. Right
behind us we're a whole bowling
mob of mounted braves and war
riors tearing along with abandon. !"
Mrs. Schulberg laughed as she
told about the "Grover Street
Indians" so-called because they
hang around a Hollywood drug
store on Grover Street waiting for
calls to movie lots.
The payoff came when the tribes
men rode into the reservation and
a shot was made of the big chief
standing in front of his wigwam
waiting to view the captive. All
was fine, except that the Indians
who were honest-InjunS all right,
lived by working as extras and
were civilized. They all whipped
out cigarettes and Lit up at the
close of the scene before the
director called ''cut." The action
had to be done all over againl
She added, laughing, so even
though it's sometimes exhauSting
to sit still for portrait, it GER
tainly isn't as difficult as bare
back riding orr making movies. :"
The SchulbergS expect to remain
in Key West through April and
may take permanent home her.
She is happy to have Lew Strong'S
portrait of her entered in the Key
West Artists group show which
opens Decmeber Z at the East
Martello gallery.
When you go out to see the art
exhibit, remember that lot more
than paint goes into a picture.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-03

and color in eyes, but the express
sion revealed which has to be just
right" Lew explained. "It's neces-
sary to get the eyesockets in per-
feet alignment. If the face is tilted,
the eyes must be so that perspec-
tive is true"
Rest periods are called at the
end of every half hour or so so
that the model and the artist can
relax. A three hour sitting is about
the limit. Most portrait sittings
are an hour or two.
1t is intriguing to see lines de-
fined, shadows placed, tones deep
ened or lightened. Lew gazed in,
tently, squirting a little, measur-
ing with thumb and brush, then
applying the pigments to the can
vas. He held palette in one firm
hand if standing up working with
the canvas on his easel. If sitting
down, he placed the palette, where
he mixed colors, on little stand
and balanced the canvas on his
lap. Every now and then he would
get up and regard the model from
a different angle, adjust the light.
ing and begin again.
At first talk went on within the
group, but gradually a hush fell
as fascination set in and we saw
the accentuation of the eyes, one
of the most delicate of procedures
take place. A touch OF blue in the
orb, a faint green-brCwn on the
lid, the frail tracery OF dark as the
Iashes were added, the sure stroke
as the eyebrows were shaped
There were bold flecks of pur,
pigment, bright highlights. The
flesh took on hue of the living
as bit of yellow, rose, anc other
subtle tones were blended.
Then, almost as If ii had all cor1e
about suddenly, not gradually, the
Pygmalion feat was accomplished
The foreeful square hands of the
craftsman we're Stilled and motion
less in the benediction of post.
creation. Lew stood aside. The