davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
...ene Of the most popular feature. Of
the new Sufewuy at 3l9Norfh Custer ~

Come learn how convenient it is 10
shop for meats from these big, new self
service cases. No more waiting at the meat
counter. Your faverite cuts are displayed
at your very fngertips. You can shop
quickly or leisurely. The choice is yours
alone. Every package is plainly marked
with price per pound and total price.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

And the quality of meats displayed in
these cases is the quality folks 60 for. You
see, we sell only top Government grades
of beef-top grades of lamb, pork, and
veal. Our method of trimming means you
get fullvalue in every purchase. These fine
quality meats are guaranteed to give you
tender, juicy, fne-favored cuts every time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Your safeway
Head Meat Cutter

Mr.. John Jacobs heartily wei
comes your inspection of the
New Self Service Meat Section.
You'll enjoy looking over the
complete selection of fresh,
pre-Paekaged meats that are
displayed in the easy-to-shop-
from refrigerated cases. You
know they're good because
they're guaranteed to your sat-
isfaction or your money back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

Shoppers really enthusiastic about the refrigerated produce
stands They like the crisp bright look of the
produce and the wonderful tastes Fresh vegetables and
just love cool temperatures and these newpe display
keep constant flow COOL moist circulating around the items
display The result produce at its best Enjoy this better
shopping for your fresh fruit and vegetable needs Check too the
many other features of this designed bring you the
finest in food service.
, 1952-03-20
Go, AL HELP FOUND
ANTI-RED NEGRO GROUP

The CLIO and AFL have pledged
support to the newly formed anti
Communist Negro Labor Commit
tee, U.S.A., inthat organizations
fight to- extend civil liberties.
The committee is an expansion
of a New York City group in ex-
istence since 1885.
Clio Sec.-Treas. James B. Ca
rey told more than 500 MIC del
egates at the founding meeting
in New York that both white SUI
premacists and the Communist
conceal their advocacy of human
slavery by deceit and treachery.
About 1870 union groups, includ-
ing 20 internationals, were rep
resented.
Carey, who is also president of
the CLIO Electrical Workers, said
the members of the CLIO "know
that when the chips are down the
white supremacists, the exploiting
employer and the Communist
stooges of the Politburo are in
complete agreement"
He recommended enactment of
the program proposed by the Pre-
sident's Committee on Civil Rights
in 1947 as the bets set Of prin-
ciples to achieve justice andequali-
ty in America. Carey was a mem
Der of the committee.
Pointing out that the Clio does
not depend on declarations or
written words to achieve justice
in the field of civil rights, Carey
reminded the delegates that the
CLIO organized the National CLIO
Committee to Abolish Discrimin-
alton in 1913 to itself
with every aspect of human
rights that arises in our national
, 1952-03-20

economy" He is the committees
chairman.
eve do not permit anyone to
come to our unions and impose on
our members their personal pre-
JUDGES, or the vicious patterns of
this or that community in which
human rights are limited or sup
pressed altogether" Carey said.
eve stand by the record of our
national committee, and we point
with justifiable pride to the SIM
liar committees that have been set
up all over the country by u in
ternationalunions and state, county
and city CLIO councils"
Formation of the Negro Labor
committee was termed by carey
"a declaration of war" against
the National Negro Labor Council,
which was organized last fall in
Cincinnati. He called that group
"just another front for the Com
munist party"
Other CLIO speakers included
Pres. Willard S. Townsend of the
Transport Service Employees, who
is secretary of the Committee to
Abolish Discrimination; Harry
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-20
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION!

Skill in compounding is a e.
suit of Years of training. That's
for your protection.
But, to be absolutely right
your prescriptions must con-
tainfresh, potentchemicols ontyi
Let us fill your prescriptions
accurately 49,. from new, full
strength chemicals at the
fairest possible prices.
And because nearly half your
prescriptions require surgical
dressings, let us also serve you
out of our complete stock from
the worlds largest supplier,
johnson & johnson.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Garden Tours Center
In ST. Marys Today

Maryland's ninth house and
garden pilgrimage centered in ST.
Marys County today. with Charles
County on the program for to-
morrow.
Among the is showplaces open
for inspection tomorrow will be
Habre de Venture. home of
Thomas Stone, one of Maryland's
four signers of the Declaration
of independence, and Mulberry
Grove, birthplace of John Hanson.
first President under the Articles
Of Confederation.
Sponsors expect some $4,000
visitors during the 10 days of
tours. which opened yesterday in
Annapolis. Baltimore City Is on
the program for Monday; then on
successive days the pilgrimage
moves into Baltimore County.
Worthington Valley, Hartford
County. Kent County, Queen
Anne's County and Talbot County,
winding up May II.
Tickets and guide books may
be obtained from American Auto
mobile Association offices in
Washington. Silver Spring, Arl-
ington or Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
THIS SL1NDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe. Sunday, $far

COLD FURNACES HOT TEMPE-For the second time MONTH the
banked Production Of the vtol and
metoI lost by the hundreds Of thousands Of tons daily The
the Of the last hectic week
Of the latest ehopter in the steel controversy.
ROAD TO cAToAND George the wheel and his wife watching
peedomee needle the Kennd drove from The Sor Building
o'clock morning The project? To the dscnce between
New Yoo the Deluwoe Bridge ond New Jersey turn
pike. Ieso possible Five hours and II later
they Dos Of the trip inustroted
story The Stor Pictorial Mosozne.
ONE VITAL LAW had the moeic b what
question asked noted legislators by Writer
4otehner. Their which will surprise
included lecture in This Week Mosozine.
LOCAL PRREsMorund the polls Mondy choose
poy eonddotes for offices District citizens crock ot
unfoma boot box later the month Reports the two cleo
included the Editorial Section with Alex Preston writing
the Free stets end Crosby Nye that in the Dis
enfonehhed District.
WHAT DOES TITO WANT1he only mpotont Communist west Of the
Iron curton greet object Of curiosity TO the free world In inter-
Randolph Churchill noted correspondent and
Minister Mosho Tito Of Yusoovio II
churehirs Including Thos will be carried
in in The Star Sunday ond Mondoy.
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH NIGHT
FINAL EDITION. CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Fairfax Man Pleads Guilty
In Auto Accident Death

A Fairfax man who pleaded
guilty yesterday in Fairfax Cir
cult Court to manslaughter
charge is to be sentenced June 4.
Herman w. Ellis, "a, colored, of
Mclean. had first entered a plea
of not guilty but changed it after
three witnesses had testified.
Ellis was arrested after an auto
accident a half-mile east of Fair
fax Circle on Route 211 March 81,
1851. He was driving a car which
smashed into the rear of a car
driven by 1t. Col. Howard J. Lowe.
80, of 709 North Oak street, Falls
Church.
Police said both cars plunged
of the roadway and burst into
flames. Col. Lowe was burned to-
death while trapped in the wreck
age.
Judge Paul E. Brown ordered
a probation report on Ellis to be
returned on the date set for SEN
fencing.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BeaI| Ends Campaign
For Senate Nomination
On Confidence Note
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Repre-
sentatiev Beall. Republican, wound
up his primary election campaign
on television last night, sounding
a note of confidence in his own
victory and blasting the Demo-
cratic administration.
The Republican candidate for
the Maryland senatorial nomina-
ton made his remarks from q
Baltimore television station.
1T is with a feeling of humble
pride that I can say tonight that
my recent tours of Maryland have
left me confident that the Repub-
lican voters will nominate me on
Monday and that the people OF
Maryland will elect me to the
Senate in November" Mr.. Beall
said.
The veteran member Of Con-
gress said he was seeking the
senatorial nomination because he
was confident the American
|people-tired at last of one-party
rule with it's totalitarian tend
|encies-are about to elect Re-
publican to the presidency of the
United States"
1.-THE new President will need
|strong, loyal and active support ir
the Congress, he added.
Mr.. Beall said he was confident
his 9Th district seat in the
House would be filled with one
who will support the stemming o1
the Socialistic tide and the halt.
ing of the confiscatory trend ir
taxation"
Evening star., 1952-05-03
AIexondrio's Biggest Parade
HiqhIiqhts Centennial Today

The biggest parade in Aiexan-
dria's long history was lined up
today to commemorate the Tooth
anniversarR since the nearby Vir-
ginia community became city.
Starting at 1880 pm, the pa
rade was to move through the
downtown area and then reform
for turn through Arlandria
Gibbon and Washington streets
was the starting point. The
marchers were to proceed along
Washington street to Prince
street, then to Royal street, over
to King street and out King street
to West street.
West street is the approximate
boundary of the Alexandria limits
in 1852, when the General Assem-
bly, elevated Alexandria to city
status.
The parade is part of a week
long celebration sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce to cele.
|brate Alexandria's 100 years oil
progress since becoming a city.
A fireworks display and variety
show opened the centennial cele.
bration Thursday. Mayor Frank.
lin P. Backus yesterday greeted
a representative group of resi-.
ldents who live in the territor!
recently annexed from Fairfax
'Counth
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Three Forest Fires
Put Virginia on Alert
BY the Associaied Press

RICHMOND, May 3.-Virginia
foresters were on the alert today
against another outbreak of forest
fires such as the disastrous series
which recently destroyed thou
sands Of acres of woodland.
MThree such blazes popped up
yesterday, only a few days after
five days of rain appeared to have
|eased the threat. and foresters-
Especially in Southwest Virginia
were fearful another epidemic
might be on the way.
More than 130 acres were
burned over yesterday and last
night by a blaze that got out of
control on Walkers Mountain,
near Hungry Mother State Park
in Smyth County.
Another blaze was reported be-
tween Eagle Rock and Buchanan,
in Botetourt County. and fire.
fighters were out most of the
might. The fire swept through
Harlows Gap toward Purgatory
Greek, on Purgatory Mountain
Firehghters saved a cabin in the
path of the flames.
Fifty acres Of timber were
burned over yesterday in Campbell
County 2 miles north of Rustburg
after a fire spread into the woods
following the destruction of a
four room cabin, where the blaze
Originated.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Burke Evacuation DATE
Extended for Year

The deadline for homeowners
to vacate the site of the proposed
Burke airport has been extended
until next May l.
The original deadline was last
Thursday. Judge Robert N. Will
kin ordered the extension in Alex
andria Federal Court at the re-
quest of Justice Department at
torneys.
Congress made a 81 million
grant and some of the property
for the airport has been bought.
However, last month Congress
turned down request for an
additional $1.6 million to COM
plete purchase of the land and
for engineering costs.
A group of residents has vigor-
ously fought the proposal. They
made a successful drive for back
ing of Virginia and Maryland
Senators and Representatives to
defeat the request for the addi-
tional appropriation.
With the first appropriation the
Government took title to a part
of the 4,500-acre site.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Driver Convictions Rise
In Virginia Traffic Cases
By the Associuted Press

RICHMOND, May s. Convic-
tions on driving charges in Vir-
ginia have increased SO per cent
in the last year, the State Division
of Motor Vehicles reported yester-
day.
The agency said 1854 drivers
were found guilty of charges rang
ing from drunk driving to speed
ing in the six-month period ended
March 81, compared with 44,13S
in the six months ended March 81,
1851.
Drunk driving convictions
jumped from 473 per month a
year ago to GIG a month in the
six months ended March 81. In
the latter period, the division
took up the driving permits o1
1896 motorists convicted Of driv-
ing while under the influence Of
intoxicants, compared with 2.83s
convictions on this year earlier
Evening star., 1952-05-03
New Committee 10 Fight
Pollution Of Hampton Roads
By the Asseeieted Press

NORFOLK, Va, May 3.-A
special committee has been or
ganized to wage a continuing bat
tie against the pollution of Hamp-
ton Roads by oil dumped from
ships in the harbor.
State and Federal laws already
exist which prohibit ships from
dumping oil in the harbor, but
enforcement of the statutes has
remained a problem.
The pollution committee-in-
|cluding representatives Of the
Navy, the Cost Guard, the Hamp-
ton Roads Maritime Association.
the Virginia Pilots Association.
and the State Division of Ports
and headed by Norfolk's director
of public safety, Calvin H. Dalby
will distribute copies of the laws
to each ship arriving in Hampton
Roads.
The literature will be printed in
several languages so that the mas
ters of foreign and domestic ves-
sels can guard against polluting
the harbor with bilge oil.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Montgomery Farmers Club
Opposes Closed Shop

The Montgomery County Farm
ers' Club has gone on record as
opposing the closed shop.
The group. meeting recently in
Sandy Spring. adopted a resolu-
ton calling the closed shop "a
form of dictatorship that would
not only be opposed to the in
herent rights of men but would
strike a death blow at individual
liberty itself"
The resolution said President
Truman's seizure of the steel in
|dustry implied that he will grant
the labor unions the right to the
principle of the closed shop"
Evening star., 1952-05-03
.cke|lIRals
EisenhowerVote
Up 10 Delegates
Says Stote Group Con
Decide Own Course
After First BulIot
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Gov. Nc
Keldin says it will be UP to the
Maryland delegation to the Re
publican Convention whether it
votes for Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination.
The Governor and Mrs. Nickel
din were to arrive in New York
this morning from Europe. They
left New York April 5. visiting
Paris and Israel.
In a ship-to-shore telephone in
|terview with the Baltimore Sum.
Gov. McKeldin pointed out that
he, as a "favorite son" candidate
would have the Maryland votes ON
the first convention ballot. #
there is any further voting "the
Maryland delegation itself will de-
eide what direction we are to
take" he said.
At Paris. the Governor had been
quoted as saying that u always
follow the leadership Of Gov
Dewey. and Dewey, as you know,
is backing Eisenhower"
In yesterdays interview he said
there should have been no infer
|ence from that statement that the
Maryland delegation would be for
Gen. Eisenhower.
About 100 Marylanders were
scheduled to welcome the Cover
nor and his wife at New York, in
|cluding their son, Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, jr.. and the Southern High
School Band. The band was taken
to New York in three trucks.
The McKeldins were scheduled
to arrive at Annapolis late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Our Mail Service
By jones G. Deone

Has your mail ever BOOM
eranged?
The Harrisons, of 113 Galveston
street S.W.. did yesterday.
M/Sergt. Daniel E. Harrison
works at Andrews Air Force Base.
With part of his Air Force pay,
he is buying a set of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica for his 9-year-
old daughter Bonnie Jean. He's
doing it on the installment plan.
Thursday afternoon, in the
letterbox near the Harrisons'
apartment building. Bonnie Jean
mailed the monthly encyclopaedia
payment. It was in an envelope
with the address printed in
red-927 Fifteenth street NV,
Washington S. Mrs. Harrison
wrote the return address on the
back.
The envelope was postmarked
at the city post Office ata8:30 pm.
Back to Apartment.
Yesterday noon, Bonnie Jeans
mother found the envelope back
in their apartment mailbox.
"Our regular mail man wasn't
on this morning" Mrs. Harrison
told The Star. Il didn't see the
substitute man"
Sergt. Harrison pointed out that
his wife wrote their return address
rather low on the back flap of
the envelope.
II told her she should put it
higher" he said.
But neither he nor his wife could
understand why the letter came
back.
This isn't the first postal mys-
terry in the Harrison household.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Festival Awards
Parade deWinners Named
As Apple Fete Ends

WINCHESTER, Va, May 3.
The Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival parade 1UinnerS
tolloD:
Best. Drum and Bugle Corps-1
st. Andrews Fife, Drum anc
Bugle Corps, Baltimore; 2. Com
pany c, Boys Brigade, Baltimore
g, Gibson Drum and Bugle Corps
Winchester.
Best High School Band-1
Charleston Mountain Lion Band;
Charleston, w. Va, and Giles
County High School, Pearisburg
u, Big Creek, War, w. Va, ano
Warwick High School, Hilton Viii
|lage; 3. Washington-Lee, Arling-
ton, and John Marshall. Rich
!mond. ..
Best College Band-1, Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington; 2
Virginia State, Petersburg.
Best Prep Band-1, Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal; 2
Augusta Military Academy, Fort
Defiance; 3, Staunton Military
Academy.
Best Drum Major-1, Elkins, w
Va; 2, Augusta Military; 3, st
Andrews, Baltimore
Best Drum Majorettes Il
Charleston Mountain Lion Band
Charleston, w. Va; 2, Highland
Springs, Richmond; 3, Big Creek
War, w. Va.
Best Marching Until, Staun-
ton Military; 2, Augusta Military;
3, Randolph Macon Academy
Best Artistic Float, Lions
Club $3.50 prize), Winchester; 2
Exchange Club, Winchester; 3
Elks Club, Winchester.
Best Commercial Artistic Float
Il, P. w. Plumly Lumber Co
$3.50 price, Winchester; 2, Win.
chester Cold Storage; 8, Robinson
Cold Storage, Winchester.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
County Heads
Nanle5toP Probe
Welfare Board
Commissioners Act
To Bring Solution
In Stolemote

A five-member committee will
probe the knotted affairs of the
Prince Georges Welfare Board.
The county commissioners ap-
pointed the fact-f1nding group at
their meeting yesterday in Hyatts-
vile and asked for a report as
promptly as practicable.
Hervey G. Machen, a former as
sistant States Attorney. will head
the committee which will try to
unSnan a Stalemate between the
county heads and the defiant We'll
fare Board.
The two boards are deadlocked
over the welfare agency's attempt
to oust its suspended director.
Miss Eula Susan Hendricks.
Three Republicans Named.
Mr.. Machen and another Demo-
crat. Mrs. Joseph S. Yuill, Lam
ham civic leader, will have as as
sociateS Delegate Harry E. Tay-
lor, jr.: Mrs. Richard c. Zant-
ginger, former Welfare Board
chairman, and Mrs. Hazel Dyson,
county social service director. The
last three are Republicans, the
party with which all of the five
commissioners are affiliated.
The county heads asked the
committee to investigate Welfare
Board problems in the light of
grand jury recommendations and
suggestions stemming from a re-
cent survey of the county gov
ernment.
Both the grand jury and the
survey firm advocated reorgani-
zation of the Welfare Board and
integration of all county welfare
activities.
Miss Hendricks was suspended
with pay on March II and asked
to resign because of alleged in
efficiency. She refused to quit.
The quarrel reached climax on
Tuesday, when the commission
ers requested the designations OF
three Welfare Board members,
Chairman John w. Sharper. c..
Norris Hartman and Harry T.
jenkins, all Democrats.
All Refuse to Quit.
Mr.. Sharper and Mr.. Hartman,
at that time, said they would
not give up their posts, and
letter read to the commissioners
yesterday made Mr.. jenkins po-
sition clear. 1t said:
After careful consideration, I
believe it best not to comply with
your request"
Mr.. Sharper has said that the
Welfare Board will file formal
charges against Miss Hendricks
with the State Employment Com
missioner.
In other business, the COM
missioners adopted motion to
consider Riverdale area drainage
problems at a joint meeting with
members Of the State Roads COM
mission and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
The projected session at Hyatts-
vile was suggested by Arthur
w. Brunei, a Riverdale town
councilman.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Our Mail Service
Payment in Envelope Printed
In Red Bounces Back to Sender

Last October "a, I mailed a
birthday card to Bonnie Jean. That
was in the same mailbox," said
Mrs. Harrison. "Her birthday was
the next day. The card came two
or three days afterwards.
Trouble With Magazine.
They also have had trouble
with magazine deliveries last fall,
after a religious magazine had
come weekly for nine months. de-
liveries suddenly stopped. After IN
quiries. the publisher forwarded
Ia card sent by the post oft1ce-stat-
ing there was no such address.
"We wrote and said there is
we're living here" said Mrs
Harrison, the indignation still ir
her voice.
Deliveries were resumed.
'Sergt. Harrison said he once
sent a letter to a friend in Lexing-
ton Park, Md, near Patuxent.
1T was sent back, marked nc
such post Office" he said II ad-
dressed it there over again, and il
got there all right"
DiSlikeS One Delivery.
The Harrisons quite often gel
mail intended for the next street
which happens to be Galveston
place, instead of Galveston street
They don't think that's too sur
priSing.
But Mrs. Harrison still isn't used
to one delivery a day.
IF you don't get a bill till 1::3C
it's too late to 60 to the bank.
she pointed out.
And she can't get over yester-
days boomerang.
ut seems funny" she said
you'd think they'd pay a little
more notice tn things
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Apple Blossom Festival Ends With Big Parade

traditional Trail Of the Pink
Petals"
George Washington High School
of Alexandria had the largest
number of marchers in the parade,
with 235 cadets and bandsmen.
Many Visitors Remain.
Probably encouraged by the
warm, sunny weather of both fes-
tival days, more visitors than usual
remained after the parade to tour
the full-blooming apple orchards
and to attend the dances held last
night. 1t was the first time in
years that the festival enjoyed
ideal weather on both days. And
seldom has the festival found so
many apple trees in bloom.
Festival officials yesterday an
nounced the winners of the an
nual firemen's parade held Thurs
day night. Harrisonburg No. 4
was the best uniformed fire COM
pany in the parade, with Westphal
Hose Company No. S Of Martins
burg, w. Va, in second place and
John Enders Fire Department OF
BerryvilIe third.
Winners in other categories in
cluded:
Best pumper over 500 gallons
Riverdale, Md, first; Vienna, Va.
second, and Ryneal Fire Depart
ment of Martinsburg, w. Va.
third. Best pumper under SOC
gallons, Warrenton, first, and
Manassas, second. Best Class A
band, Virginia Military Institute
Harrisonburg Fire Co. No. 4 and
New Market Fire Department
Best Glass B band, Giles County
High School of Pearisburg, Va;
Warwick High School of Hilton
Village, Va, and Big Greek High
School of War, w. Va.
Drum and Bugle winners.
Also, best senior drum anc
bugle corps, Morris-Frock Corps
of Hagerstown and Crusader!
Corps of Hagerstown. Best junior
drum and bugle corps. Arlington
County Department of Recreation
Best appearing ladies' auxiliary
Harrisonburg Hose Co. No. 4, New
Market Fire Department anc
Bailey's Cross Roads Fire Depart.
ment. Company travelling tht
longest distance, Rowlesburg (W
Va.) Fire Department. Oldes
and best appearing hand-drawr
fire equipment, Woodstock ans
Manassas. Oldest and best-ap'
pearing horse-drawn equipment
Charles Town (W. Va.) Citizens
Fire Co. and Independent Fir
Department of Charles Town
Oldest and best appearing
motorized equipment, Bailey
Cross Roads. Best majorettes
Welch (W. VaD High School. Bes
individual majorette, Miss Malli
Theimer, Portsmouth, Va. BanI
with the best drum major. Noun
Lion High School of Charleston
w. Va.