davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

in typical, mid-January ice and
snow.
aOf course, it isn't always
practical to stay off the high
ways" the chief said, "but an
honest answer to the question,
Just how important is this
trip?' would probably reveal
that the majority of automobile
travel being undertaken this
week could easily be postponed
until most of the highways are
cleared on sanded."
Chief England's warning was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
and may locate here;
60 rs YEARS AGO
January 28, 1927

The delegation OF 1our IL
dams. James Carpenter, Harry
Whiteman, Russell Whltepear
and Frank Yarlott, VINO lslI
Thursday OF last Week ftor
WASHINGTON, d. c.. to look aIger
matters before congress for the
crow tribe, have been success
FIJI ii getting the Indian de-
partment to authorize the pay
ment of a per capita OF We,
according to a wire received
wednesday by Geo. Hogan, trlp-
al council secretary.
Matt H. Tschirgi, G. Cor
win. j. B. Quest, ]. w. quest
and w. v. Johnson, Big HoIIl
county sheepmen, were IN al
tendance at the National Wool,
growers, association "a nnua !
meeting at Butte, Friday and
saturday Of last week. While
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

at Butte the Tschirgi and .John
son 1925 wool clips were soid Y
eastern buyers. Each Gin toto 20
ed about 10000 pounds nJ d.
price paid was IS cents. 'lie
Miss Martha l.. Elder. co,,-
extension agent, returned
first of the week from Ro1a
man, where she had been e.
attendance at the state ponltr,.
show. iS
James Franklin and wi,l;ou
Corkins, two All poultry c1nh
members from Big Horn conno
ty, exhibited birds at the stato
poultry show held at Bozemsn
last week. James Franklin caml
tured all of the honors on bis
exhibit in the single comS
White Leghorn class, and VIII
liam Corkinss won first. con
and third pullet on his Whita
Wyandottes.
Raad the Classified aas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Patrol Advises
Travel Only
When Necessary

Unless it's unavoidable, keep
off the streets and highways"
This was Patrol Chief E. II.
England'S advise to motorists
today as Montana lay wrapped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
OF THANKS !

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for the kind
ness and help given us since
the burning of our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Herman and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Navajo Indians use ciirom-
ium ore scrapings to paint thsr
faces yellow for ceremonial
dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We will take@thiS means to
sincerely thank each and every
one that assisted us in any way
during our recent loss of hus-
band and father. We remain
deeply grateful.
Mrs. Jennie Parlier, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Parlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

with q fair attendance.
The Well-Child conference
was held Friday, Jan. IL, at the
schoolhouse by DR.. Kilbourne,
county health officer, and Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, county health
nurse, in change. There were a
total of II children attending,
eight under one year OF age,
three pre-school age. Seven I'M
nominations were given against
diphtheria and WhoOping cough,
two smallpox vaccinations. Help
ers were Mrs. Kenneth SniVely
and Mrs. Taylor Elder OF st.
Xavier club, and Mrs. r. g. Will
lett and Mrs. M. S. Hawks, OF
the Upper Big Horn club. The
next meeting will be on the
regular date, the first Tuesday
of the month, on February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hyde are
parents of a son, born Friday,
Jan. IL. Mr.. and Mrs. jim Nc
Arthur are the grandparents.
Joe O'Brisn, who had to UNI
dergo surgery for an ear in
lection is slowly improving and
is expected to come home the
middle of the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
EDITORS MAIL

Ny visit 10 the Southland
IS i MAS seen and told 10 me
and members OF my family
and the condition that prevails
in their community OF Nc
Williams mone Negroes
These are some OF the facts
that prevail:
A white man came into
the community of McWil-
liams and told the Negroes
tat he could get their Old
Age Pension for One 81
Dollar and he got about fiji
teen hundred Negroes TO pay
one dollar each 10 get them
on the Old Age Pension and
after he got about $500
from Negroes he left town.
This was in Monroeville.
County. Ala.
/ talked with some other
Negroes and they told me 10
be careful how I talked. If 7
didn't / would be lynchcd be.
fore ! got out Of Alabama
! also talked with Negro
and he told me that he was
working IN q Mill and the
~hite man was making Si2 90
per day and the Negro was
making So 90 per day for the
same work
l talked with a Negro who
raises cattle and he told me
when cows were sold 10 tho
stock yard they would call
your name. II IL was a white
mans COW they would call
MN by his name. II il was a
Nesros cow they would say
This is a Negroes cow"
Several Negroes told me the
white people were makinp =
new survey on their farm and
and was taking as much ne
one acre Of their timber land
lhey are claiming that the L.,
Inc was drawn up wrong ono
hundred years ago and Moth
ing has been done about Il.
By Jesse Latta
1881 Brush street
TO. 6-32 z
Detroit Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Quarter. Million Dollars
GOpS KNcE lO Workers

More than sl5O.0OO N back
pay " restored 10 10000 work
ers in the Detroit area in the
last fiscal year as a result Of
activities of the Detroit field Of
flee q the u. S. Labor depart
ment Wage and Hour and Pub
lie Contracts divisions
Thomas Hermansen. super
visor Of the local office. re-
ported today that nearly 565
cases were closed following in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

In week or two. the
Motor City will have two
disc jockeys who will be
competing primarily for the
tremendous Negro purchas-
ing market.
They are Jack Surrell,
scintillating pisnist-vocalist,
over Station WxYZ and
Leroy "Rockin'" White.
who is attempting a come
back to gain his once among
the top listened-to program,
over WJLB.
There have been two chief
complaints about White in
he past over contents and
presentation Of his air show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

vesiigafion for violations OF the
minimum wage. overtime and
child labor provisions OF the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Because Of reduced budget
approp iat!ons we have been d.
rected 20 close out our activities
in the Sterilization program. All
ter October all We Will nave
left viii be small staff TO carry
on wage sterilization investiga-
tons, Hermanscn sad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

tering 10 the Negro listener
and Offering gut-bucket
blues with offensive lyrics.
on the one hand, and seek
ing political power on the
other via the air lanes.
White says that there will
be no political opinion or
views aired on his scheduled
program, but he will con-
tinue 10 play the type of
music his at-home audience
requests.
The latter proved TO be
the vehicle which carried
him TO surprising popularity
heights. His was a radio pro-
gram " hich heretofore fail
ed to attract the down
home" segment of the Ne
gro population Of Detroit.
The grievances and beefs
If there be any-between
his former partner, Bristoe
Bryant, who still also has his
air programs on the same
station, the radio station
management and White
have not all been made pub
lie, but IL seems that all con-
cerned are now one big
family"
One thing in favor OF
White, however, is that he
awakened the merchants to
the potential billion-dollar-
a-year buying power of the
Negro in Detroit. Perhaps,
he among other things real
lzed this, but hope that his
interim off-the-air has been
long enough to bring reali-
zation that no matter how
big things turn out TO be,
none are indispensable.
Mrs. Viola Stokes Of 964
Wilkins maybe among those
persons who will be evicted,
once rent control is dis
ontinued. She is the mother
OF seven young children who
has been on the welfare for
IL years.
Last Wednesday two men,
who called themselves con-
stables, according to Mrs.
Stokes, sat her front room
furniture on the sidewalk
upon orders of the landlord,
despite her protesting in be-
wilderment.
But, her neighbors who i'm
the same week had seen
three other families set-out,
came to her rescue by tele-
phoning her plight to the
housing authorities. Upon
learning that there was no
record Of al eviction notice,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Ac0rns To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN { wrc~

Mrs. Stokes related. in|
landlord and his henchmei|
went away. leaving her tur|
nitUre on the outside. Il Va|
carried back inside BY tt.|
same neighbors who ncr|
were happy for her.
The mother still has v|
face the barren and helpes|
fate brought by an eyiciNs.l
She says that the Landlord
informed her last June ljii|
that she would have to mot|
by Thursday tSepi. ~
There was no reason nal
she could remember ior FL
mo>e-out order. Her n
nance TO being set-ol' ~
week stemmed from ha.lg|
paid her current morial|
rent I'll $50 for five roon<|
excluding bath.
II have been living in tha
house for IL years and have,
been paying the same rent
she revealed. The Landlord
has never made any rep'In|
IN all this time. Did you
know that my son was oa|
on the hand by a rat WIKI
he slept about three wee"
ago and ] had to take b"
to the hospital
Now. the neighbors ''Ai
highly Of me and were y
going 10 see me put oI'
the street with my 'n's
Kids. But. mister. ! do''
want any trouble. Any D.e's5'
she'd. It's unnecessary loul
tn EN- Cneighborsl ''',
That's why | started 70 l''l
for another place v@
cot the mo,e-out order
June, " Mrs. Stokes inioTn,..;
How did you make o"'
| asked.
Just when ! thllik I'd
a place, the people ash n
have any children, the"
me that children are no'
lowed. Since they are -
ing in about stopping rent 6,
troll ! guess if one did 's ,S,ry
place that takes kids ' ''I
the rent would be 49,"
high, she added. s,ols
And, although Mrs. ;, I s..s
did not say il, we bot" ; i.
that the landlord hao W" q
of renting his place :,
double the amount - ",,s
now paying, come sc Seps ~
Der 3Oth. That's the ~
posed date for ending D.
control in the CITY " "ours
trois. But. then, OF .spss
YOU knew by that am ~, .
msnt Of year rent 0e'''
creased (
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Detroit Tribune
6 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937

PLEDGED o and uphold human nd wi riqhis
Published Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune Publish
inc Co. Inc.
Entered second class matter al the post office
March 1878. Subscriptions
$3.50; S2s0 s2s; Foreign. yearly
National Advertising Representative; Interstate United
Newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

tax structure and we need it
now. We haven't had anything
approximating a basic reform of
our tax system in decades. / pro-
pose that the new President and
Congress get together Immediately
on top-to-b bottom probe into all
our methods and rates of taxation
to correct the taxes that are
backfiring, to eliminate injustices,
to close loopholes, to decide how to
obtain the maximum revenue con-
sistent with our survival and
growth as a free land.
suggest that the investigating
committee be composed of repre-
sentatives from both parties, and
of leading authorities from indus
try, labor. finance and farming.
Since such tax experts as ]. K.
LASER, author of your Income
Tax" and Beardsley Ruml. creator
of pay-as-you-go, are so adept at
finding loopholes in tax laws, they
should be called in to help write
laws that have no loopholes.
The Big Risk
AND urge that there be a definite
time limit on the tax probe and on
tax action, summer-fall of 1853, at
the latest.
Too often, America has dis
covered how prosperity withers
when prices soar too high - how
your buying slumps and how cor
poration profits dwindle and how
bust follows boom. Too often, how
ever, the government overlooks
the way in which taxes push prices
up. With taxes rapidly nearing -
or perhaps even at - the danger
point. we are inviting a hard lesson
in this vital sphere.
We are taking the risks of under
mining American initiative, of
rewarding failure and penalizing
success, of encouraging law de-
fance, of stunning the development
of small business. We are, in short,
fumbling with the deepest funda-
mentals of Americas greatness
here. The quicker we see and seize
the challenge of taxation, the bet
ter it will be for you, for me, for
America - and through America,
for the civilized world. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14
YOUR TAXES WILL COME DOWN!

hope to compete on this score, can
not hope for a similar tax break.
FORECAST: From the beginning.
tax leaders tn Congress - including
Senator Walter George, Democrat of
Georgia and chairman Of the tGx-
,priting Senate Finance Committee
have been against refnsbosing this
tax. Unless the w0T spreads and
intensifeS - tn Which case all bets
are off - this Tar is on the WGy oct.
/ COULD 60 on and on with these
little horror stories - and don't
fool yourself, they're horror stories.
There's something terribly wrong
when a tax law can make a losing
company a more valuable pur-
chase than a profitable concern -
because the corporation taking
over can use the losses to Offset it's
profits and minimize it's tax bill.
In a single days newspaper re-
Gently, / saw half-dozen ads with
this weird alice in Wonderland"
twist. Tax Loss Opportunity"
was the frank headline on one ad
which went on to explain that the
seller had 100000 of losses to
offer a tax-burdened buyer.
There's something badly topsy-
turvy when businessmen from
coast to coast admit their main
occupation today is not boosting
their earnings but reducing their
taxes. There's something funda-
mentally cockeyed when high
priced entertainers and industrial
lists seek to work outside our
country because if they work
abroad for prolonged periods. they
can escape taxes on their earnings.
Tax-kree Entertaimunemt
HERES something grossly unfair
about a federal tax law which will
ingly allows businessmen to deduct
thousands of dollars for ENTER
tanning customers" but which pro-
hibits working wife from deduct
ing one cent for the person she
must hire to care for her home and
children while she is away earning
a living.
/ submit that we desperately
need a major overhaul of our entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

you'd be akin to a glass Of cold
V0teT on q ssceltertng day.
3. Excess-Profits Tax
The very words excess profits"
have a tremendous political appeal
and the justification for this tax is
much more political than eoonom-
ic. Thus, even though the excess
profits tax was a flop as a money
raiser during World War II, it was
clamped right back on industry
after Korea. The present law loads
an extra rate of 80 per cent on so
called excess profits" - in addi-
ton to the regular corporation tax
rate of So per cent.
This means a corporation earn
ing so-called excess profits must
pay 81 cents out of each dollar of
those excess" earnings to the
Government in taxes - leaving it
with only 10 cents out of each top
layer dollar. .
1t may sound frightfully tough
but the tax is so full of Ifs" and
butts" and is so riddled with loop
holes that it's a hoax. As during
World War IL, it again has en-
couaged corporations to be care
less about costs because, as one
corporation head put it bluntly,
why try to be efficient? Well
only have to hand over the money
in taxes" Thus we're encouraging
waste just when we most need
efficiency.
Responsible tax authorities
actually have publicly stated that
any corporation management
stupid" enough to get into the
excess-profits tax bracket should
be thrown out; the executives
ought to be able to spend enough
money to stay out of that bracket.
And most disturbing boomerang
of all is the fact that the excess
profits tax is stimulating the trend
toward bigness and monopoly in
America.
For with it's "18-cent dollars"
the giant corporation can afford to
spend fortunes on costly research,
elaborate equipment, goodwill adj
vertising - and thereby can build
itself into an even greater giant.
The smaller, growing firm cannot
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
STATE GRAIN MOISTURE TEST
All Grain Growers Offered Service
of Moisture Tests

80 OAoAh UiOWCES OIIeE6Q service
of Moisture Tests
Through the facilities of the
State Laboratory, the Bureau of
Markets offers to all grain grow
ers, the service of moisture tests
whenever the grain is brought in.
Up to the present time few farm
ers seem to know that your state
is equipped to furnish you the
moisture contest of grain. The
use Of this service will enable all
growers to know when the grain is
best fitted to market, thereby in
suring the top price when sold.
There will be no guess work as to
the marketable quality of each
grain that is to be sold, relative to
moisture content, when you bring
samples to your State Laboratory,
Agriculture Building, Dover, Della
ware, between $3.50 am. and 4:3O
pm. daily, except Saturday. The
requirements are, at least a pint,
or more, taken at various sections
of bin. below surface, and brought
in in sealed jar
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Delaware Has One of Largest
Asparagus STUDY Plots

Did YOU know that one of the
largest asparagus management
projects in the United States is be-
ing conducted at the Georgetown
Substation?
The horticulture department of
the University of Delaware started
this experiment in 1916. Eugene
P. Brasher, head of the depart
ment, has been studying the value
of lime, fertilizer practices, poultry
manure, cover crops, and mounding
the rows. This involves % differ
ent treatments of the plots. After
four years of records, according to
Brasher some of the most import
ant findings that continue to be
outstanding are:
1. Split applications of fertilizer
(1a in spring, u after cutting).
2. The use of a 1-2-3-fertlllzer
ratio (such as 5-10-15).
3. Side-dressing with 200 pounds
Of muriate of potash per acre in
August.
A. Mounding the rows six. inches
high.
5. Yearly applications of poultry
manure, alone or with commercial
fertilizer significantly reduced yield
and spear size.
Experimental work on aspar-
agus is growing right along with
the increased acreage and interest
in Delaware" says Brasher.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
LETTER TO FARMERS
G. M. WorrilOw, Director of Exten-
sion, Experiment Station Writes

g. Nj. WOrruOhJ DiiOoUoA VI 1AVoh-
sion. Experiment Station Writes
Dear Farm Friend:
The people who work at your ag-
ricultural experiment station would
like to show you some of the things
thew have been doing. To do that,
we've set aside August 5 for a farm
field day at the University of Della
ware Georgetown Sub-Station.
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will serve one of
their giant chicken barbecues, and
the Artificial Breeders Association
will be having its annual calf show.
The field day will start at $50
am, and last through the day.
Theren be research to see in dairy,
Poultry, vegetable, and fruit pro-
duction. as well as insect and dis
ease control. You'll have a chance
to see exhibits and demonstrations.
And. there will be special pro-
gram.
Well send you a more complete
program in few weeks. But we
wanted this chance to ask you to
mark August 5th on your calendar.
We're looking forward to seeing
YOU at the Sub-Station that day.
It's on the Georgetown-Laurel
road.
Sincerely yours,
G. M. Worrilow
Director of Extension
and Experiment Station
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Application Forms Available For
mastering Out Pay Under Law


The Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Commission has es-
timated that almost 5000 Della
ware veterans of recent military or
naval service are eligible to receive
mastering out pay under the new
Veterans Readjustment Assistance
Act. Albert Stetser, chairman-ex-
ecutive director of the commission,
last night announced that applica-
ton forms for the pay are avail
able at UCC offices, Sixth and Ship
ley Streets. The forms are also
available at offices of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Disabled American Veterans,
and at Veterans Administration
headquarters in the Dravo Build
ing. The forms are available to
any veteran who has been dis
charged since the outbreak of the
Korean fighting June 81, 1850. He
need not have actually been in
Korea. Those still in service will
receive them automatically at their
separation centers when they are
released. The payments were au-
thorized in the law signed by Pres
ident Truman recently. The law
differs little from the CT Bill of
Rights of World War II, The pay
ments are $100 to veterans who
served less than so days; $500 to
those who served more than go
days, and $500 to those who served
more than so days and overseas.
Mr.. Stetser also pointed out that
the commission will be the desig-
mated agency for administering un-
employment compensation author
lied under the act. This part of
the bill does not go into effect un-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

That man with the Chefs cap,
and expert" look is Charles Stuch-
lick, Milton, being congratulated
by John Huttar, president of the
Poultry and Egg National Board.
He's being congratulated because
he won the NEPPCO chicken bar
becue contest last year. Stuchlick
will use that winning skill at the
largest chicken barbecue Delaware
has ever seen at the Farm Field
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

To me more dear, congeniaI to
my heart, One native charm, than
all the gloss of art,-Goldsmith.
When men give up saying what
is charming, they give up thinking
what is charming. Wilde.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Day, August 5, at the Georgetown
Substation. Half of a delicious
young Delaware chicken will be
served for lunch. The Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association
is in charge, and tickets are al
ready on sale. Local DPIA MEM
bers have tickets for all those
wanting their lunch of delicious
barbecued chicken for the Field
Day insured ahead of time.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

gaining popularity understand
ably so judging aracveness of this dining set in beautiful
hardwood The light color lends cheerful note and at the
design in the pIywood flush with its distnc
darker floor blend
with furniture contrasting final touch
20 color harmony. g 4
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

til October 10, or 80 days after the
signing by the President.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Meredith 5. Buel

Lee University In the same sports. Mr..
Vinson is an attorney here and Mr..
Hillock supervises the athletic program
for II district elementary schools.
Two players who shared the prep
school spotlight in football, baseball and
basketball were Paul B. Cromelin, jr.,
%, an investment broker, and Delos G.
(Cotton) Smith, jr., 26, Government
representative for tire company. Mr..
Cromelin quarterbacked and captained
the st. Adams School for Boys unde-
feated 1912 football team. Mr.. Smith,
st. Adams halfback, was the city's
leading scorer the next year and made
the all-prep first team.
When the Macomb street club needs
some bone-crushing blocks, the heavy
artillery is supplied by Robert (Snaky)
Graham, "a, a 215-pound fullback for
the University of Pennsylvania, now
head football and baseball coach at
St. Adams; Ensign Dave Coulson, q,
naval communications officer and for
mer 195-pound quarterback at Penn,
and Brian Bell, jr., 26, a sports writer
for The Star, 2O0-pound all-State
halfback at w. and L. University in
1948.
An aerial attack is the chief weapon