davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Young love, comedy and politics are hilariously blended into
a. comedy of washington, d. Co.. in the 1905 in Rustic Your
Bustle,. the 1852 road production of the Virginia City Play
es. A professional cast of eight will present Rustic Your
Bustle" and selected variety acts at the Junior high school
gymnasium here tonight at 8 o'clock, under the sponsorship
Of Hardin Lions club. 35$ %%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
0afipition

Definition:
Accordian - An instrument
invented by a man who could
MT decide how long the fish
was that got away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

BIRTHS
Girl
/ Sept. 20, Mrs. Edward Wagner
Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
SMOKER SCHEDULED

Members and guests of Har-
din post No. 8, American Leg
ion, are invited to a smoker to
be held at the hall Friday
night. Sept. 26.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
First Luncheon
|Of Fall Season

Mrs. Frank G. Terrell, jr.
president of the Transportation
Corps Women's Club. will be host
esS at the clubs first fall lunch
con and Fashion Show at the
Army Navy Country Club on
Wednesday at 1890. Mrs. Frank
A. Heileman, wife Of Maj. Gen
Heileman. chief of transporta-
ton, is the clubs honorary
president.
Round the clock fashions,
planned for the social activities
Of the service set will be shown
with Mrs. Theodore Ives Messen-
ger. fashion co-ordinator, COM
menting on the new trends in
|smartneSs.
Mrs. Samuel r. Browning is
general chairman for the affair.
Door prizes will be awarded, and
reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Hugh L. Quarles, 800 North
Wayne street, Arlington, Va,
telephone IA. 2-9719.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Mueller Becomes Bride

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Muel.
Ter, daughter Of Maj. Gen. ant
Mrs. Paul j. Mueller, became the
bride yesterday of Capt. William
G. Parker. He is the son of Col
and Mrs. Paul B. Parker o1
Brooksville, Fla.
The ceremony took place at st
Mary's Chapel in the Washington
Cathedral with the Rev. Luther D
Miller. canon Of the Cathedral
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore q white embroid-
cred wedding gown fashioned
with a bouffant skirt. Her tulle
veil was held by an organdy tiara
and she carried q white prayer
book with streamers Of white
daisies.
Serving as the best man was
Capt. George S. Eyster, U. S. A..
of Fort Myer. The ushers were
Capt. Albert D. Wedemeyer. U.S.A.
of Washington, 1t. U.g.) Donald
E. Dustine, U. S. NJ, of Washing
ton. 1t. Frank H. Wilson. u. S. A.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Service Set
Activities

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony C.
|McAuliffe and their daughter
Patricia have returned to town
after a short vacation in Bar
IHarbor. Me. En- route they stayed
lat few days in New York.
On Wednesday, Mrs. McAuliffe
was hostess at the first in a series
|of luncheons to be given through
Iout the season at the Officers'
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair, for
the wives Of officers of CT serving
with Gen. McAuliffe. Co-hostess
with Mrs. McAuliffe was Mrs.
|B. M. McFayden, wife Of Maj.
Gen. McFayden.
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife
|of 1t. Gen. Taylor, returned from
New York on Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry j.
Collins leave today for Miami,
Fla. where they will spend the
next two months on vacation.
They have recently returned from
Moscow where Gen. Collins was
military attache. His new duty
station has not yet been an
|nounced.
Gen. and Mrs. Collins are look
ing forward to seeing their SON
in-law and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. Robert c. Williams, jr., who
are in Panama, where Col. VIII
liams is on duty with the general
staff.
Mrs. James r. Duke, wife of
the commanding officer, Fort
|Myer, Col. Duke. entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday. Her
guests were Mrs. John E. Hull,
Mrs. Thomas j. Larkin,, Mrs.
Thomas Dresser White, Mrs. G. C..
Stewart. Mrs. Clovis E. Byers,
Mrs. Harold Jackson and Mrs.
Dennis Moore.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Bachrach Photo.

of Richmond, and 1t. Earl C.
Rucker. Ala.
Following a reception at the
Army Navy Country Club. Capt
and Mrs. Parker left on a we'd
ding trip to New York and Ber-
muda. They will reside in WASH
ington.
The former Miss Mueller Is q
graduate Of Arlington Hall and
Mary Baldwin College. She did
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. Capt. Parker attended
Georgetown University and is a
graduate Of the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

|sity, N. c. They were gone about
a week.
The family went to North Car
olina as soon as James arrived
from Germany; after his release
from active duty and before he
returned to the University of
Maryland to continue his studies.
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon, wife
of Maj. Gen. Harmon, Judge Ad-
vocate General. y. s. A. F., with
her daughter, Susan, leaves today
for Champaign -Urbana, ILL.,, to
pay q short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Vance.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

The Vice Chief Of Staff, Gen.
John E. Hull, U. S. A., and Mrs
Hull will entertain at a buffet
supper on Tuesday at 1880 O'Clock
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
Among the out-of-town guests
invited are Signora Marras and
her daughter Signorina Maria
Marras, Of Italy. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hart, wife Of Maj. Gen.
Hart, who is with the U. S. Mill
tary Mission in Greece.
Signora Marras is the wife Of
Gen. Efisio Marras. Chief Of the
General Staff, Italian Armed
Forces, and is staying with her
son and daughter-in-law, Signor
Raffaele Marras. and Signora
Marras. Signor Marras is Third
Secretary Of the Italian Embassy.
The ladies arrived in this coun-
try by way of New York, August
%. and after spending a few days
there went to the West Coast
where they stayed for two weeks.
They expect to be in Washington
about a month.
Mrs. Hart is home for a short
while from Athens, Greece, and is
at present the house guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith.
Fefed in EuroDe
While Gen. and Mrs. Hull were
in Europe this June they were en-
tertained by both ladies in their
respective homes.
The Vice Chief of Staff, Gen.
Nathan Farragut Twining, q. S.
A. F., and Mrs. Twining have had
Miss Barbara BeiShline as their
house guest for the past week.
Miss Beishline is the daughter
of Col. and Mrs. John r. Beish-
line, who are in Paris where Col.
Beishline is on duty. attached to
the Staff Of Gen. Matthew B..
Ridgway.
Mrs. Twining left on Friday for
Missouri with her daughter Miss
Olive Barbour Twining. and Miss
Beishline. Both girls are enter
ing Stephens College this fall.
Mrs. John A. Sanford, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Sanford, Director of
Intelligence, U.S.AF., gave a.
luncheon on Thursday at the
Army and Navy Club for Mrs.
Douglas Williams, wife of Col.
Williams of Maxwell Air Force
Base, Montgomery, Ala, and her
mother, Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
Also, Mrs. William T. DAILY, wife
of Col. DAILY and her mother, Mrs.
j. A. LeGarra of Los Angeles.
Calf.
Mrs. Williams is here visiting
her parents, Brig. Gen. Drake,
U. S. A., retired and Mrs. Drake,
and many parties are being
scheduled while she is in town.
Luncheon Set
Mrs. John Wear will entertain
at luncheon on Wednesday in her
home in Falls Church for Mrs.
LeGarra. who is a visitor here for
about q month. Last Sunday Col.
and Mrs. DAILY gave q party in
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|Dentol Wives Meet

Mrs. Walter D. Love was among
the hostesses for the first fal
luncheon of the Army and All
Force Dental Wives Club or
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Other hostssses we're Mrs
Thomas L. Smith, Mrs. George r
Kennebeck and Mrs. Marvin Ken
Inebeck.
Following the luncheon a busi-
ness meeting was held, at which
there was an election of officers
Mrs. Love presided.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Gen., Mrs. John Hull
Plan Buffet Supper
Other Members of the Service Have
House Guests, Entertain and Travel
By EVELYN M. Dent

celebration Of her birthday. Their
guests for the most part were old
friends here who had known Mrs
LeGarra in Panama.
Mrs. James E. Briggs, whose
husband, Assistant Deputy Chief
of Staff of the Air Force. is in
Europe, has had the company ot
her aunt, Miss Helen Ray Walker
of New York, for the past several
weeks.
Miss Walker has many friends
and close relatives here. and the
party fare has been both small
family gatherings and large
groups of friends. Among them
are ones that the Chief of the
Navy Bureau Of Ordnance, Rear
Admiral Malcolm Francis Schoef-
fel, and Mrs. Schoeffel and Mrs
Sanford gave, Col. and Mrs. John
A. Hilger's party and the small
luncheon Mrs. James r. Andersen
had on Thursday. Miss Walker
returns to her home in New York
tomorrow.
Mrs. Andersen also has a house
guest. Mrs. Robert Palioca. whose
husband is on duty with the Air
Force in the Philippines.
Mrs. Palioca is the former Ray
lyn Lindsay, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard c. Lindsay,
who are at Sampson Air Force
Base, New York. where Gen. Lind
say is in command.
Leod in MusicoI
AS Raylyn Lindsay she has the
lead in a musical comedy show,
Good News, which Is sponsored by
the Military District of Washing
ton, Special Service, for all mill
tary installations, with particular
regard for the isolated ones.
The group played for the Arctic
Testing Unit, at Churchill. Hud-
son Bay. Canada, and all installa-
tions in the military district as
well as doing show at the Samp-
son Air Force Base.
Mrs. Palioca expects to stay here
until she leaves for Syracuse, N.
Y. where she planS further StIlTies
in dramatics at the university.
Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff
Maj. Gen. John M. Weikert, y. S.
A. F., and Mrs. Weikert and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Philip Weikert, are looking forward
to greeting Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
c. H. Jark. who are expected mo-
mentarily from Tokyo, Japan.
Young Mrs. Weikert, the for
mer jeanne Jark, will leave soon
to join her husband, I'd 1t. Wei
kert. in England, where he is on
duty at the headquarters of the
Sd Air Force. Mrs. Weikert ex-
poets to sail October 3, aboard the
SIS. Queen Elizabeth.
The Deputy Surgeon General,
q. s. A. F., Maj. Gen. Dan C.
Ogle, and Mrs. Ogle, with their
son. Mr.. James Ogle, returned on
Thursday from visiting their
daughter Carol at Duke Univer-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Leaves for College

Miss Margaret Michel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Michel
Iof North Arlington left this week
for Denison University, Granville.
Ohio, where she will resume her
studies for her junior year.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
All Fresco Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boland
entertained at an al fresco supper
last Sunday at their home in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Luncheon Set

Luncheon Set
Mrs. John Wear will entertain
at luncheon on Wednesday in her
home in Falls Church for Mrs.
LeGarra. who is a visitor here for
about q month. Last Sunday Col.
and Mrs. DAILY gave q party in
Evening star., 1952-02-29
The Fight Should Go On

Ordinarily the Senate's decision to send the
Alaskan statehood bill back TO committee with
instructions TO consider not only that bill but
new proposal for an Intellectual substitute for
statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii would be
regarded as disastrous defeat for both meas
ures. The vote TO recommit was so close (45-44),
however, that advocates OF statehood for the
Territories have good cause TO keep up the fight.
There Is more than an even chance that the
Senate next week will reconsider Its vote-and
reconsideration might well change q threatened
defeat into Victory.
Seven Senators were absent during last
Wednesdays vote on the recommittal motion
and any one OF them could force another vote.
Several OF the absenteeS are known to favor
statehood. President Trumans refusal 10 accept
the recommittal vote aS Anal will give courage
70 the "neVer-say-die" movement. With the
Senate In recess until Monday, there will be
time for some OF the absentees TO return 10 the
floor before the two-day limit on reconsideration
expires.
Regardless Of the outcome OF the recon-
sideraton movement Chairman O'Mahoney OF
the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com.
mittee, Is warranted in pressing for vote on
statehood for Hawaii Inclusion of Hawaii In
the recommlttal motion was d fnaneuver that
apparently was intended 10 shelve the whole
statehood question for this session, But Hawaiian
. atehood lS too important 10 be 30 casually
disposed Of The Senate should face this Issue
forthrlghty, by voting on " directly.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Setback In indo.c hInc

IN Withdrawing his french and VletsNatnese
troops from fida Blhh IN Northern hd6.GhlnA,
General Ha6ul salah has sbiiRht 10 dlspel The
impression that the hi6ve represents Il Victory
6l sorts fdr Lht Communist fbttss According u
hls explanation The place has beeh Abandoned
I btuHbst the eheiiiys eBtBttuetl1h bf bya
bAAslhe roads las deprived II 6f lts I6ffHef bIaI
hlheaiiee IA 4 HIGHWAY 6ehlef AHd ~ BECAUSE
the tfieH Whb hHve bttH h6ldihH II can be etHl
bl9yed u bettef advantage behlhd II shortened
dsieHse beflhiettf. Af9Hhd Hah9LnEa b6AltI9h IN
ave- WV 0F71'f
FFen a stFletv military staAaBentl thIs eEu
plAhati9n FllAg be AltBReEhef seAhd HHt OBJ
herVeFS IN the eAbltRl CIV M bAlR6H haVe ems
BhAAged that me BegBle N lhdaiehlnal n0t w
hltftlaF AAHtfast AslA ~ 4 WllAlel are ltkely w
take the WeW that the dRVaanment Aads Hp IA
2 ketbaek faF France and the Tree WArld Al
lMRer Az any raler w RgaghAlagpAl ReHRel
HfneFAl We ph MlAh and hls Communist can
tFalled gHRFFllla tFHARs can make lAt nj prgHar
RRnaR aHt NJ The event, For Haa Rinh, whether
~ nal " has last Va slfAlRalG slRAilpanpa II 4
spat Thai French commanders vowed they would
never AGAIN give Hp when they FapaptHred II last
November Further, their withdrawal fFpm The
place has been described IN some reports as their
first "maiar retreat" IN ID months, and Red
China and the Soviet Unlon-hpth OF which are
supporting Ha and his gueFFlllas-eeFtRlnly will
capitalize on that,
Accordingly, although General salan has
minimized the significance OF Hoa Hiphs ahan-
donment, the moves overall effect will be any
thing but encouraging to those people In Indo-
China and elsewhere In Asia who are anxious to
stem the further advance of the Red tide, The
French and their Viet-Namese allies still speak
confidently of ultimate victory over there, but 1t
Is clear--especially because of the support being
given Ho by Peiping and the Kremln-that they
are long way from such victory.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
UNIT Isall.eutI
Unknown Soldier and Public

recently had ppGasiaR ia show On
nHt-nf-teWneF aHF fair city, " was with
pride and reverence that We visited
the many monuments, memnrlals and
public buildings, But ut pna place we
were shocked and dIsmayed at the
spectacle we encountered,
refer to the antics Of the public at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, Pe0-
pie lined both sides OF the honor guards
rubber mat, Camera fans crouched In
his line Of march, waiting until the last
second before jumping out OF his way,
As the guard about-faced he was forced
to stare into the simpering faces OF
young girls not two feet away.
The marble piazza In front OF the
tomb was Uttered with cigarette stubs
and refuse. 1t Is to the credit Of the
guard that he performed his duty with
the solemn reverence due the Unknown
Soldier. would not have blamed him
had he done something drastic to the
exasperating public that interfered with
his honored duty. which was turned into
O monkey on "a -string" attraction.
while the symbol Of the Unknown Sol
dier was ignored. Roland Q. deGarIs.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

The lady fixed Templeton Jones with
her kindly eyes, and said:
IT remember you when you were o
little boy"
Jones writhed inwardly, but managed
to grin.
what do you remember about me9"
he asked.
The woman smiled discreetly.
Mostly" she said, "how you and your
small friends argued
II recall that at the time I always
wondered why you never came TO blows,
but you never did"
Templeton Jones could remember
those days, too
Arguments might be long and heated,
but there was never any danger OF fight-
ing, As d result Of them, because those
boys knew what they we're doing.
Much better than adults Of today, he
thought. those old boys Of yestefyear
argued 10 get at things.
fhey wanted To know.
Fhey read, and they disputed, but
Il WAS all In fun, and had as lts purpose
the settling Of things III the individual
mind,
Better than adults, he thouaht The
boys then Knew what tain WAB for, 10
WAS not for PROPAGANDA, 0P f0F sheer
pleasure, but AR attempt 70 Ahd OUT
tFuth,
bid they And itP
A 56hsS t6aaV 5uDDsseS thsV DID, Oh lNAst
Evening star., 1952-02-29
BY Charles E. TroeeweN

marily as a studious boy. perhaps. but
the others were ball players, mostly. But
they all talked.
They liked big and important topics.
not keyed to the events Of the day. mind
you, but solely what they chose, for
themselves and by themselves.
At one period, he remembered, they
oil went In for chess.
The library was put under call for
books about the sport OF the ages. They
knew all about Paul Morphy and his
wonderful games. Paul was probably
the ugliest man who ever lived. but he
played one Of the most beautiful games
OF chess.
THESE boys knew Paul Morphy. not
only from reading about him, but more,
from playing out his games.
How many small fellows Of today, 10
to IL, ever heard Of Paul M0fphy whose
name must have been Murphy, realty,
but was changed through his New Or
leans blfth7
How those boys argued
They Became 10 heated that the lady
listening tshe was then oil OF 10, and
Quite ef0Wfi Up, % they said them
waited Aflkl0usiv for . heht % devei0p.
"fhe Lost ehlidh00d," Graham
Green calls his newest b00k,
FefApietefl J0nes thinks 81 hls V0una
days % the 1896 haht, ft never eAIle
eh beeAaee ne aIid hlS paiA we're te0
busy AfeulhH taAhaht
Evening star., 1952-02-29
What Those Romans Did to the Calendar!

haveht devised q way 10 Keep the sun
ana the calendar permanently In phase,
All things considered, there hasn't
been much calendar Improvement sIHee
the. HevBtIaFs Started keeBinR tpaek el
such thiHes In 4as6 be, FbeS had 4
year .9f twelve Bg=dav months wlth a
1vesgag ,gearsend period making BBb
gays W me year, They kneW ab0nt The
eStfa lFaetl9H Oh A d4vl but Iust ehaFapd
" ue tg pFghl and loss by recognising
calmly that 1851 Hevptlen calendar
years eqAaled only 1850 selar Veal8,
The ancient Arabs, Hebrews and
gpeeks preferpea NJ keep track NJ tlMH
bv the moon and used sb4sday calendars,
AIDING n feW days, or q menth, er q year
occasionally 10 get the sun and moan
back IN line, The Mayans did much
better IN tho calendar business In Gem
tral America 4 thousand years ago,
Probably the worst calendar makers
were the ancient Romans They de-
Veloped q l0-nonth calendar OF a04 days
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than named The
months -Four Of their month designa-
tons persist In our September October,
November and December, which mean,
respectively, Tth through 10th,
A few generations after this calendar
got going, King Numa Pompilius re-
formed 1t. establishing q l2-m0nth, 3b6-
day year, with March being New Years.
This was changed about 900 years later
to the present setup with the year be-
ginning In January.
But the Romans short year got out OF
hand over the centuries. and by Julius
Caesars time the Romans were cele-
bratlng the start OF spring In the hottest
part Of summer and were doing their
planting during the harvest festival.
Caesar. working with Greek astrono-
rner, ordered Rome to observe q 44B-day
year In 40 BIC. and then TO 10 onto q
366-day calendar with an extra day
thrown In every fourth year. This was
the first instance OF leap-year day,
In the ensuing generation, however,
the calendar authorities got their sig
mails crossed, and were putting leap.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Senet,r Russell Announces

The developing strategy Of The Southern
Democrats te pvt teRetheF A stFeng hloe with
which they can maneHVeF lnhuentIalv In The
paFtys presidential convention registered 0 Ions
stride forward yesterday with Senator RusSeIl's
announcement that no ts q candidate for tho
top OF tho ticket
IN both experience and personality tho
Georgian possesses the qualities OF leadership
which can be most useful TO this faction OF the
party He has had long service In the States
General Assembly and was Governor from 1891
to 1898, In the past 10 years his record In tho
Senate reflects not only high quality OF service
to sectional interests but also TO the national
interests There has been no secret of his devo-
ton to the principle Of States rights, funda-
mental issue In the party rift today, and no
reatiirmed this devotion In identifying himself
yesterday 40 "a Jeffersonian Democrat who be-
eVes In the greatest degree OF local self-govern.
ment" IT was on this conviction, reflected In
opposition TO the Truman civil rights program,
that Senator Russell without any real cam
pa!gning won 263 votes In the l048 Democratic
convention. BY committing himself earlier this
year he almost certainly will enter the conVen-
tion this summer In command OF O sizeable
Southern delegation.
While there IL little likelihood that the 0eor-
gian will win the partys first-place nomination,
he may well be In position to block the renomi-
nation OF Mr.. Truman, II the President wishes
to run again, and to force the choice of some
other candidate who would be acceptable TO the
South. Such development would restore to
the South On influence In the party II has not
enjoyed since John Garner Of Texas was Frank.
lin RooseveltS running mate In 1899 and l0So.
Failing this, Senator Russell undoubtedly
still would have the option OF running on @
third-party ticket Better known and more
widely popular than was Governor Thurmond
the Dlxiecrat candidate In io4S. the Georgian
might easily carry enough Southern States out
OF the Democratic column TO assure q Republican
victory The fact that Senator Russell did not
join with the Dixiecrats In i04B ID not q measure
Of what ho might do In this regard In 1862
and his announcement OF yesterday carefully
omitted any commitment on this point
With this desre9 Of "vsto power" In hIS
hands, the Senator will be q hgure 10 reckon
with In the political developments OF the next
few months. Certainly the Truman core Of The
Democratic Party Will not overlook the iripll-
cations.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
This and That

as much Of truth as human beings can
handle.
The strange sense OF fate inherent In
the stories OF Graham Green came from
Just such O childhood, and not too much
later. N
People were different, then.
They had q different background. o
different bringing up
Their schooling was settled for them.
and II they wanted adventure, they had
to And II for themselves, which they
mostly did with the help Of the Public
Library.
Isn't the library too big, too sprawled
out today7
In those days, the Public Library was
small enough 30 that an active boy could
know II all, every last shelf of IT,
He walked around, studied the shelves,
took books of To look at them, TO read
through them.
T'empletoti Jones recalls with awe the
books he and the either boys read then.
M0tiey's History Of the buteh Re-
public" and The famous thfeesy6iuffie
set Of with e0fteB In Mckee," And
many mere. aF 8f
Bid the Boys really read theHig
Fhey dlHl and they talked about Them
II was "f'he Lady OF The Lane" they
talked ab6ut In seh06ll beeause they had
COL .but ItNas e0ftes ana hlS Iiiel thev
nluiled ever 0At 0f class
Seneb EEllsht nave been FqaAEded pFls