davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Airbase Snag

The State Department has struck
a snag with Dictator Franco of
Spain regarding the much-discussed
naval and air bases he was sup
posed to give us. forces in return
for the $187, 00O, 900 which congress
voted him.
When Ambassador Stanton Grit
fis discussed bases with Franco,
about a year ago, he was ELUSIVE
in his anxiety to do anything the
United States wanted. In fact, it
was Franco who took the initiative
in wanting American cash and
there seemed to be nothing he
wouldn't do in return.
Now, however, he is just the OPP
posite. He wants American dollars
to be spent in Spain only on his own
terms.
Specifically, the difference with
Franco boils down to the fact that
the US. Navy and Air Force want
bases in Spain, while Franco wants
modern military equipment for the
Spanish army.
However. the tanks and heavy
armor which he demands happen to
be the things which the us Army
is short of. Priority on this equip
ment goes first to Korea, second
to US. forces in this country, third
to NATO allies in West Europe. De-
tense officials argue that to give
Franco modern army equipment
before we send it to France, Italy,
Belgium, and other n~on-fascist al
lies would cause a furore in West
ern Europe. We are already far
behind in our promises to them.
Furthermore, defense officials
point out that they aren't much in
terested in the Spanish army any
way. Located on the southern tip
end of Europe, it would be of no
help in stopping the onrush OF the
Red army over France and Belgium
to the English Channel. What they
are interested in instead is air and
naval bases in Spain. And regarding
these, Franco now seems much less
enthusiastic.
Franco hasn't said so in so many
words, but he seems to want the
latest 500, 900, 900 voted by con-
gress more or less with no strings
attached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Another Russian Attack?

The Air Force fears that the B-29
that crashed into the Japanese sea
some time ago may have been
shot down by the Russians.
Inside story is that the plane was
on a weather reconnaissance mis-
sion along the Siberian coast.
No radio report was received that
it was in trouble. 1t just mysterious
ly disappeared. 1t may have flown
too near the Siberian coast to suit
the Russians, and jet fighters may
have caught it by surprise as they
did the Swedish plane over the
Baltic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

eign travel.
Grandiloquently replied McDer.
mott: THE State Department does
not take action on fantasies or in
antics"
Yet, in the baltimore case that
was exactly what the State Depart
ment did.
2. For months the State Depart
ment has had in it's hands maZing
details of how the China lobby has
been trying to buy, bride, and SUBJ
vert American foreign policy. Yet
it's done nothing. Now Senator Nc
S~arran, worst State Department
enemy, has moved in with a secret
probe to browbeat State Department
witnesses.
3. Failure to notify the British in
the Yalu dam bombings is one OF
the most nonsensical boners in
years. 1t was such a cock-eyed
comedy of rrors that it's unbelieve-
able.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Hurdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. July 10, 1888

etal to Same: VIZ, SWSE-34
T7SR33E; Its. 2, 4, SWNE-3
T8SR33E 30 yrs.).
June %, Joe OBrien etux to
J. r. Padon: SWINE, NWSE-31
T5SR32E Go yrs.). assigned to
The Atlantic Refining co...
June %, Walter H. Willett
etuX to Same: Lots l., 2, 3, Sec.
5 T6SR32E; SkSE, SESW-31
T5SR32E 90 yrs assigned
same as above).
June %, P. R. Krone etux
to Same: NW-17 T6SR32E 40
yrs.) assigned same as above).
June %, J. E. Keough etux
to Same: Lots 3, 4, SW-3; Its.
/, 2, ERSE-4; EhNE-9; WIZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

NW-10 T6SR32E 90 yrs.) CAS-
signed same as above.
June rs, William A. Petzoldt
etux to Union Oil Co.: WhNW,
SENW, Sc, ERSW-9; NW-1O
T6SR36E (1O yrs.).
June 26, Warda L. Foss etux
etal to C.. A. Fleetwood: NESE-
IS; Its. 6, 7, NWSE-36 T9SR-
39E; Lots 8, 4, 5, Sec. 81 T9SR-
40E 90 yrS.).
June 26, Cora B. Anderson to
Same: WINE, NRSE-32; N.Y.
NE, SkNR, NRSR, Lots /, 2,
8, 4, Sec. SO; NWSE, NRSW,
Lots l, 2, Sec. "a T9SR39E Go
yrS.C.s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
WOLATORS FINED S3.ooo

ViolatorS OF Montana fish and
game laws paid a total of So
$4,000 in fines ranging from
$500 to $4,000 during the
month of May, according to the
Montana Fish and Game de-
PAYMENTS enforcement division.
Sixteen fishing license were
revoked for a one-year period.
one half of this number were
non-reSidentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
New Tax Deal

Having been n of the first to
criticize tax-fixing in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, I want to be the
first to congratulate Commissioner
John Dunlap on the careful way he
is picking the new collectors under
civil. service.
A five-man board is selecting
them entirely on the basis of merit.
Politics are completely out. The
board is looking owe the entire
field, and may even select candi-
dates outside civil service, If the
candidates already in Internal Rev
enue aren't adequate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to the merchants
and business men of Hardin
and st. Xavier who so ably as
sisted us in promoting our
rodeo and to all those who
helped make it a success.
st. Xavier Rodeo Committee.
Mexicali is the capital of
northern Lower California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
W Va
Mss4%:aE1
State Department Errors
l:SzaJiIE;5NSM

Those who know the inside on sew
eral State Department rro re-
Gently are beginning to wonder how
Jul fumbling diplomats have been
able to keep the U.S.A. out of war
as well as they have.
Boner after boner has been pulled
by State Department men, which,
with the common sense Of a rail-
road yardmaster, could have been
prevented. Here are the three lat
est:
Tb T oftipoora
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

SNAFU could have
been softened even
at the last moment
when Michael Nc
Dermott, State De-
partment press Of
ficer, was asked if
it wasn't true that
the department fire.
quently acted on
rumors in banning
citizens from for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Scooter Is Handy Aid in Crawl Space
By DouqIos Tuomey

A large percentage of the new
houses being erected in this coun-
try today are built on concrete
slabs or built over a crawl-space.
AS long as we no longer need
to provide space for 10 tons of
coal or for barrels of potatoes or
apples, the old full basement or
cellar is rapidly passing into the
discard.
AS usual. all innovations bring
their problems. One of the main
ones found with houses which
are built over crawl-space is the
difficulty of getting around the
house without great physical ef-
fort and without breaking your
skull.
To begin with, If your house is
built over a crawl-Space, the floor
Iof same should be cemented over
This surfacing need not be an
expensive job, an inch or two OF
rough troweled concrete is suff-
cient to seal out most of the
dampness from the ground, and
the next step is to provide a means
Iof getting comfortably and quickly
around under the house.
Most of us are familiar with the
small "scooters" which are used
in garages and which the me-
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Pie-Shaped Lot Can
Offer Advantages in
Planning a House
Continued From Page BIZ

feet of glass surface towards the
southern winter sun, thus harness.
ing the suns rays to the job OF
helping to keep the house warm
In the summertime. a 4-foot
roof overhang prevents the suns
rays from entering the living
room.
The large expanse of glass wal
likewise provides fine view o1
Rock Creek Park. Bedrooms are
on the first floor. and open to 9
terrace.
Exterior materials are used brick
on the lower floor in general, and
vertical cypress boards above. The
roof is of the built-up type. sur
faced with white stone chips.
Most of the interior walls are
plastered. The fireplace wall in
the living room is of random
width walnut vertical, V-joint
boards. Two bedrooms are paneled
in fir boarding, stained light gray.
The only somewhat tricky fea-
ture is a concealed door in the
fireplace wall which allows tele-
vision to be viewed either from
the living room or from a study
behind it.
On the lower floor are four bed
rooms and two bathrooms, plus
storage and heater rooms. and
outside terrace. Two of the lower
floor bedrooms are separated by a
6-foot-high sliding door. allowing
the two rooms to be opened for
use as single playroom.
On the upper floor. besides liv-
ing room dining room area and
study, are a kitchen-laundry
Evening star., 1952-12-06

bathroom adjoining the study, en-
trance hall, screened porch off the
dining area. and carport. The
screened porch is accessible to the
rear terrace by an outside stair
way.
FAgStone which paves the en-
trance hall is carried through to
form a hearth along the fireplace
wall.
Heating is of the radiant type
with coils in the floor on the
ground level and in the ceiling on
the upper floor.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

chanics lie upon and roll them
selves under a car in need of re-
pairs. The very same idea is used
for under-houSe work, and the
ease with which one can get
around in the CONSTRUCTED space
makes them definitely worth while.
You can make one Of these
scooters for a few dollars, and
usually out Of the scrap lumber
which almost every home-owner
has accumulated. The only thing
you have to purchase will be the
four small rollers or casters on
which the assembly rolls.
One type has a frame of 2x4s
Evening star., 1952-12-06

with a platform as long and as
wide as your weight or size indi-
Gates. Usually. a length of 4 feet
and width of 2 feet is excellent
The rollers are set in the corners
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SALE! "KROEHLER" CUSHIONIzED ? Piece
IN 1907 DUPONT Hi-PiIe NYL0N Frieze

Of
luxurious for famous Kroer living and MILERS
hLLER believe that there 7pe Of comparable style qualify
and f mo mldew and flame and de
fading fea
PLUS che durability and beauty Of nylon fe handsome
full scale, luxurious proportions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
NEAR PANIC AT
OMEGA'S BOAT RIDE

NEW YORK The Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity's annual boat
ride up the Hudson River this
year was so successful that it
almost caused a riot.
Nearly 5000 showed up to get
tickets for boat that could real
ly only accommodate 200. The size
of the crowd caused police to
send for reserves and three emer-
gency squads and nine radio pat
roll cars were rushed to the scene.
And though the crowd broke
through barriers, no nnishaps oc-
Cured, unless you want to count
the broken lunch baskets with
fried chicken and hard boiled
eggs cluttering the side walk
along with some ruined straw
hats and torn bits of clothing
Said Deputy Chief Inspector
William J. McQuade: "Only thu
intelligence and general good will
of the crowd kept this from turn
ing into something ugly"
The boat - Peter Stuyvesant'
- sailed only a half hour late
Packed to capacity, it left only
800 disappointed souls behind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

bricks is returning home to Vir-
ginia where she will finish her
school work. She has been en-
ioyed while here at John ST. hav-
ing been baptized and become a
member of the church, BYE. and
a loyal supporter of the Church
School. She will be greatly
m Kissed. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Leonora Monroe,
Miss Hattie Gray and Mrs. Icil-
NAH Harris, wife of the minis
ter. The Pastors Aid Society
will run a picnic to Whalom
Park, Labor Day. Tickets for
adults, SIPS, and for children
$I.0O. The buses will leave
Salem Square at IL Noon.
Rev. Harris will leave Sunday
after the morning service for the
Royal Ambassador Boys Camp,
Ocean Park, Me-, care of DR..
Frank T. Littorin where he will
serve as councillor and teacher
from August 10 to "a. He will
preach at the St. Paurs Baptist
Church, Montclair, N. J., where
Rev. J. H. Billups, DID, is min
ister. Rev. Harris will speak
morning and evening and at $3.50
Pm. for the Ladies Official
Board Of that church. Rev. and
Mrs. Harris will visit relatives
of the minister in Montclair, N. j.
and the sister of Mrs. Harris in
New York City who is a nurse
there.
Mrs. Sadie Way is a patient at
the Fairlawn Hospital, Worces-
ter. The following have been on
vacation and are returned to
Worcester: Mr.. and Mrs William
Phelps of Grafton; Mrs. Aries
Ward and Mrs. Annie Reed Of
Assonet st.; Mr.. Raymond Phelps
and Mrs. Wilhelminia Simmonds
of Assonet ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcintyre of Exchange st.; Mrs.
Waverly Taylor and Alice to
Phila., Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelps to Camden, So. Carolina;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells Of
Clarence st. to Jackson, N. c.;
Mrs. Grace Davenport and MEM
bers of her family to No. Caro-
lima. Many others of the mem
bership are leaving for vaca-
tons this month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
League ofWomen
Voters Urges All
To Register

''Be sure to register by August
is" is the constant admonition
this summer of the non-partisan
League of Women Voters Of Bos-
ton. The Voters Service Conn
mittee of the Boston League, I'M
der the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Francis ]. Farrell, is already at
work compiling material on
candidates for State Offices to be
chosen in the State Primary,
Sept. 16.
Questionnaires are being sent
to candidates for the State Sem
ate, and answers will be publi-
cized before the Primary. Sena-
torial aspirsnts are being asked
pertinent questions on their
background and qualifications.
The Boston League invites any
voter with a question about
candidates or registration to call
the League Office, CA 7-8967, for
| information.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Boston Baked
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
HOW MANY so called paleface
southerners today have colored
relatives? How many sensational
stories might today be written
about the true "racial compost
ton" of America if some African
or Arabian should study the
facts. There are plenty of racial
mixing truths which make U. S.
color bars wonderment, too.
- 80 80
THE MOORS who captured and
ruled much of Europe for many
years were largely colored, a
fact recognized by Shakespeare.
The African Nubian cavalrymen
were world famous. Just as
France and Britain (and Franco)
the Arabs recruited much of
their army from Africa. The
Rock of Gibraltar is named after
one of these colored command
ers.
/" 90 %
THE CID, the great hero Of
Spain went down with Other
European knights in a tremen
dous battle in 1886 when Yussui
a Senegalese king hired by TIL
Moors, crossed the strait o
Gibraltar and defeated an army
of 10000 sent to drive the Moor.
out of Spain. One could write
vast chapters Of African-AsiatiC
mixed peoples right up to the
Hollywood headlined marriage OF
Rita Hayworth.
- 80 -
THE MOROCCO Emperor,
Muiey Ismael, whose ships raid
ed the European coast until 1927
for Harem beauties, was just
another one of many Arab-Afri-
can men of color, his mother
having been an African slave.
The Mohammedans have CEN
turtles of history and literature
in which, unlike Westerners, they
place religion ahead Of race.
80 80 80
THE WORLD, like Mrs. Thomp-
son, is destined to learn more
and more about "other peoples"
Certainly the increasing travel
of everyone demands such knowl-
edge and there are other con-
siderations to be met. But also,
in a political sense, our States
men as well as our writers must
grasp that "the racial composition
Of America" is also an encourage
ing wonder. Therefore, race
prejudice just doesn't belong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of w. CLIFTONDALE
Req. S. E Parks PASTOR

Sunday, August 8, will be day
long remembered by the mem
bers and friends of this Church.
For the past month a committee
with Mrs. Myrtle Parks, the pas
tors wife, as chairman, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hopkins, as co-chair-
man, have labored faithfully to
have fine program for the bene-
fit, of the church's heating sys-
tenn. Because of the interest in
the progress that the church has
made in the last IL months I'M
der the present administration,
every one seemed to display a
spirit of brotherly cooperation.
And so they came, some on
the Eastern Mass. line, more by
automobiles, some walking, and
to our great and pleasant sur
prise, a full bus load from the
great Twelfth Baptist Church,
Rev. VIM. H. Hester, Pastor, led
by Mrs. Beulah Hester, wife of
the pastor, and president of the
Missionary Society of Twelfth
Church, President of the Phil
athea Club and prominent fig
ure in the city administration.
Also representatives from the
Mems Club of Twelfth Church;
the Nurses Corp, the Flower
Club and many other organiza-
tons of the church. There were
also Representative from Shiloh
Baptist Chuch, Everett; Western
Ave. Baptist Church, Cambridge,
represented by Mrs. Bessie Fields,
president of Western Ave. Mis-
sionary Society. We were glad
to have the following visiting
ministers: Rev. L. N. Martin of
Boston; Rev. William Jackson of
Everett; Rev. J. c. Fields from
Western Ave; and Rev. Kenneth
Bowen of Messiah Baptist Church
of Brockton. Mrs. Pearl Black
nall was the Mistress of Cere-
monies. Mrs. Clara Jenkins, first
soprano of Twelfth Baptist, was
the soloist, Miss Bryant the &C
companist. Mrs. Jenkins rend-
cred several numbers. Also fav-
ored by several readings by Bro.
HENDERSON, Twelfth Baptist. We
thank the Children'S Choir, led
by Miss Virginia Hopkins, and
the Senior Choir, Mrs. Mary VAL
ines, Directories who also fav-
ored us with a solo. Each min
lister gave us words of encour-
agement and appreciation of the
fine program, and Mrs. Hester
especially gave us words Of en-
enlargement, and made mention
Of the fine work done by Rev.
and Mrs. Parks while members
of Twelfth Baptist Church. Each
delegation was represented by a
helpful gift of money and when
all was counted, there was over
$250.00 on the table. Tears of
gratitude came to the eyes of the
Chairman when she saw how
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Church School of John
Street Church, Mrs. Ruth Ford,
Superintendent, held its annual
picnic at Whalom Park, Thurs
day, July 81. Buses left the
church at 1920 AM. and re-
turned at 7:3O PM. Deacon Will
liam Langhorne had charge of
bus arrangements and refresh
mentS at the park assisted by
Deacon Oslo Ford. In spite of a
terrific storm in the afternoon
which dampened the ardor of the
picnickers the day was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. Mr.. Irving
Edward Crum and Mr.. Ernest
Boyd were given the Right Hand
of Fellowship at the morning
service just before the Commun-
ion Service. There was a large
audience present to hear the mes
sage Of the minister, Rev. H. B.
Harris. A Farewell Service was
given to Miss Pearl Hendricks
of Is Winfield st. by the menu
bers of the BYE. Miss Hen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

SO don't abuse them. My daugh-
ter, when a little baby, owes
her life to the late DR.. Latti-
more. I owe mine to the doctors
in Boston City Hospital, also to
DR.. James Lesueur.
If we cannot give praise-don't
hit below the belt. The less you
know how to do your work, the
harder it is to do it.
Happy Birthday to you August
born! Congratulations, Jewell
Bryant, or am I too early?
Thanks to the many friends
who called up and said they liked
the truth in my column the
truth is what hurts us, not un-
truths.
So long till September! May
God keep you all in the palm
of His hand!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

Mrs. ]. ]. Williams of 81 Green
witch st., daughter of Mrs. J, j.
Taylor, has rented Mrs. Lillian
letters cottage at Oak Bluffs for
the second time and is enjoying
the ocean breezes there.
Miss Mabel Webb of Newark,
N. ]. and Miss Lillian Oxendine
of New York were guests Of Mrs.
]. ]. Taylor.
How thankful so many of us
whs have our health ought to
be! It is wise that those Of you
who have to take orders from
doctors take them and don't try
to diagnose your own cases. Why
do you go to the doctor if you
know more than he does? They
are good people to know; so do
as they tell you. It's your body,
it's your life you are dealing with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

In a letter recently received
by Rep. Timothy ]. McInerney
of Wards 10 and ii, Roxbury and
Jamaica Plain. Mr.. McInerney
has been warmly commended by
Lionel o. Lindsay, President Of
the Boston Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People.
Rep. McInerney was one of the
leaders in the fight to establish
the original FEPC statute which
prohibits discrimination in en-
ployment because of race, creed
or color. The statute has now
been extended to prohibit dis
elimination in housing, restaur-
ants, hotels and in the National
Guard as well as colleges, schools
and universities.
A legislative commission which
recently studied the structure of
state government recommended
consolidation of the Mass. Com
mission Against Discrimination
with the Department of Educa-
ton. Members of minority groups
felt that consolidation with the
Department Of Education would
mean a vastly curtailed program
for the Commission Against Dis
elimination. Due to the efforts
of Rep. McInerney and certain
other enlightened members of
the Legislature, they were sue
cessful in preventing the cur
tailment of this civil rights pro-
gram.
In the letter from the NAACP,
Rep. McInerney received the
gratitude of the organization and
its members for his efforts in
their behalf, an dthe wish was
expressed that he will be able
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Latrson, Pastor

ENl4H fAAN y LII La = AZ N@A
Req. Earl w. Ld4DSon, Pastor
A very fine service was held
Sunday with an overflow congre-
CATION. Rev. James L. jackson,
former pastor of the Eastern Ave.
Baptist Church preached on the
theme whereas God Hath Heard
Us in Acceptable Times" followed
by Holy Communion. The music
was renderer by Mrs. Olive
Whitaker and Mrs. Florence
Hornsby singing two beautiful
duets. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening was led by the Fidelity
Club and the Brotherhood. Next
Sunday the speaker will be Rev.
Grady Davis of Shaw University
and former pastor of Zion Bap-
fist Church, Everett.
Mrs. Mae Holmes Thornton,
Public Health Nurse of New York
City, was house guest of Deacon
and Mrs. Robert Whitaker. Mrs.
Thornton is the sister of Mrs.
Olive Whitaker. Miss Grace Hunt,
who is attending summer school
in New York spent the weekend
with her mother who is conval-
escing from a recent illness. Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Eastmond in Brooklyn, N. Y. Wis
iting at the morning services
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellison
of Roxbury. Baby Doreen M. r.
Epps is the new daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Epps (Teresa
jones'. Grandmothers sharing
these honors are Mrs. Mary
Jones of Maiden and Mrs. Soph-
roma Epps of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
BR0CKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BolDen, Pastor
Sunday morninp the pastor re-
turned to his pulpit to preach a
very wonderful sermon on the
23rd Psalm. Theme were several
visitors in the congregation, in
Guiding Rev. and Mrs. Smith from
Ohio. The soloist was Mr.. Paul
Duarte. A presentation was
made to the pastor by Mrs. Ber-
tina Lewis for the Messiah Pro-
gressive Club. Last Friday eve
ming the church held its quarterly
meeting. Extensive plans are I'M