davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Russian Soldier Gets
Asylum in U. 5. Zone
By the Associated Pres.

| FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
15.-United States High Commits
sion authorities disclosed today
that Pavel Aleksandrovich Bon
darchuk, 23-year-old former jun
ior sergeant in the Soviet Army,
has been granted political asylum
in West Germany.
Sergt. Bondarchuk fled from his
unit last summer by boarding a
streetcar in the Russian zone of
Austria and riding into four
lpower-occupied Vienna. From
there he made his way to the
American zone of Germany.
I'm Austria I was treated like
a prisoner during my three-and-a-
half years service there" he told
American officials. 'I had no
home leave, no leave at all. We
could not have Austrian friends.
II became convinced that the
only reason the Soviet authorities
feared contact between their SOL
dierS and the Austrians was be-
cause they did not want us to
learn the falseness Of Soviet pro-
|paganda that says how badly the
IAuStrianS live" :3t
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Quuke Felt in Quebec

QUEBEC, Oct. is (P.-An earth
tremor that lasted two or three
seconds shortly after S pm. EST.
was reported here yesterday. The
quake was felt in Ste. Anne de
Beaupre, about 20 miles northeast
of Quebec City, in the Riviere du
Loup district. about lis miles down
the st. Lawrence River. in Three
Rivers and in Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
French Communist Editors
Seized on Pi|Iage Charge
BY the Associaied Press

BORDEAUX, France. Oct. IS
Two directors of the Communist
newspaper Les Nouvelles de
Bordeaux have been arrested and
charged with provoking pillage.
The charge was an outgrowth Of
a Communist sacking of the
United States Information Service
Office here last May.
The Reds smashed into USIS
headquarters during anti-Ridg-
way riots tore up large numbers
of American publications and
caused heavy damage.
The newspaper published a
story calling the raid "a victory
for France" The two directors
are Henri Bordage and Raoul
Martinez.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

. These highly fashionable, beautiful
Bradley Lomps set q new trend in lighting
:. offer deeorotive styling and versatile
usefulness in ehormins new designs. Dromo-
tize your Hollywood or bookcase heodboord
beds, vonisy tobles. eommodes. Or " sets.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
For SOC Day. Your Family of Four Enjoys
Medical Surgical and
Hospifulizufion Protection
In Washingtons Most Comprehensive Medical Plan
GROUP HEALTH ASSOCIATION less
Individuals an smaller families

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lucky (and your luck may not continue indefinitely,
would have cost And did you and your family the
doctor often you should have? CHA members did,
Did you have complete physical check-up if you
felt we'll? CHA members did-or could have-without
extra cost Did you have any expensive prescriptions
filled? GHAs pharmacy would have saved you money.
Were you or member of your family hospitalized?
CHA would have covered you.
More than 10000 persons now participating in
CHA, the comprehensive hospital service
plan which permits you to budget your medical bills
and protect your health Investigate this modern nom
profit cooperative plan. Phone-or use coupon below
"plus IS enrolment fee and $40 membership fee
(sY1ich is transferable if you resign).
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Suez CunuI Traffic at Peak

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT-More
cargo moved through the Suez
Canal during 1851 than ever be-
fore in the history of the water
way. The record was 76,753 900
tons, carried on 1884 vessels.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ioh-Temperuture Turbine

NEW YORK R.-General Elec-
trio Co. has announced production
of a turbine with the highest
steam temperature ever used in
a turbine-generat unit. The
turbine, operating at an initial
temperature of 1,100 degrees Fahr-
enheit, will installed at the
Kearny, N. j.. plant of the Public
Service Electric and Gas Co. It
has capacity of 145.O00 kilowatts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Hunters Urged
10 Report on
Game Take

Returns from a recent postal
card QUESTIONABLE mailed to
Montana big game license
holders have fallen short of
expectations, according to Big
Game Biologist Faye NJ. Couey,
in charge of the survey for the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
Hunters who have received
these postal card missionaries
and failed to return them COM
pleted do not seem to realize
that their own hunting priv
ileges may be involved" Couey
said.
Currently" he continued,
"the Montana Fish and Game
commission is studying all
available background informa-
ton preliminary to establishing
1852 hunting seasons. The data
supplied by Montana hunters
are one of the most important
sources of information on age,
sex and number of big game
harvested. The information can
be used as a kind of measur-
ing stick in determining the
length of regular season, Spe-
5cial seasons If. necessary, num-
ber of animals and sex to be
taken in various areas in the
state"
Big Game Biologist Don
Brown of Livingston is partic-
ularly anxious to obtain re-
turns from hunters in the
Stanford, LeWistoWn, Harlow
ton, Ryegate, Fort Benton,
Roundup and Great Falls areas.
He reports only an inaccurate
sample to date from few
hunters who volunteered infor-
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

the Hardin Bottling works
which they on Saturday OF last
week purchased from C.. D. Cal
houn.
The Hardin school band re-
turned Sunday from the state
music meet at Livingston. The
Helena band of As pieces was
awarded first place, and the
Hardin band of Is pieces was
awarded second place, though
one of the three judges was for
Hardin for first.
Will Rogers, the world fam
GUS comedian, who is visiting
all the larger and most import
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

For today's thesis I tackle
the question, Should us citizens
hire ourselves a phrenologist to
feel the bumps on Sambo's
been acting a little odd-not
himself - could be over-tired.
Feeling his bumps might locate
the clot or whatever it is that
is robbing the old codger of his
cunning.
You take gold money - it is
unlawful stuff. Garry a coupla
5 buck gold pieces in your jeans
and you land in the cooler.
Samuel invited the world to
Bikini 6 years ago to learn the
secret of how we explode bombs.
Russia was invited to Alaska to
learn how we made warm
clothing for the frigid regions.
We say to the world, think up
something that we can do for
you - make it expensive - we
will pick up the check" We sink
S andEa half million in hard
cash into White House remodel
ing = just remodeling = not
a new job. And Uncle Harry,
the paper says, Is getting a.
little peeved that he is not
getting into the refurbished job
sooner. Well, says Henry, could
1t, be that he figures his lease.
will expire next fall. Henry, L
says, your astuteness is refresh
ing.
And to sum up - and not to
delved into 1000 other queer
things that could be delved into
easy as pie - do we need a
phrenologist or can we 60 right
to work at once and put a new
bump on the Old Boys noggin
and get his mind off his pres
ent Authorizations.
Yours with the low down,
10 Sierra
Dry ice is solicited carbon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

ant places in Montana and
Wyoming, stopped at Grow Ag-
ency for an hour Saturday to
complete the itinerary of Mon
tana points and to visit the
battlefield.
Sheriff John B. Shreve spent
the week end at Sheridan,
Wyo., with his father, B. F.
Shreve, who is in the Memoir
ial hospital at Sheridan recov-
ering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Ernest Weinberg of Pleasant
creek made a business trip to
Sarpy basin on Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Juan Pablos set up the first
printing press in the New
World, in Mexico City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
rs YEARS AGO
AnriE &. 1927

The annual. school election
Saturday passed off very quiet
ly in district 17-H. Trustees C.
A. Corkins and J. J.. Ping, were
named to succeed themselves,
theirs being the only nameS
printed on the ballots.
Mrs. Marie l.. Ross and her
son, Robert S. Ross, on Mon
day morning took possession of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Back ss4nA.
From the files Of the
Hardin Tribune-Herdld
IS and rs Years Ago
IS YEARS AGO
April 6, 1917

. The highest price ever PAID
for dry farm land in the Big
Horn valley was received by
Mrs. J. Hobson Wednesday
when she sold her 320-acre
farm, located on the bench
about three miles northwest OF
Hardin, to A. w. Flainer Tor
$4,000, or $50 per acre.
Mayor A.. L. Mitchell and M:
NJ. Brooks recently closed a deal
with c.. M. Bair for the pur-
chase of 5000 acres, 500 acres
of which is irrigated, located
16 miles north of Hardin. The
consideration was approximate
ly $4,000.
Owing to a huge ice gorge In
the Big Horn river a short dis
lance above the county bridge,
the river left it's banks and it
was necessary for City Water
Commissioner Jerry Jones to
use a boat to get to the pump
house of the municipal water
plant a couple of days this
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Star Noodles New
Lingo On Local
Color Stay

Before playing the role OF a
tough detective in Paramounts
Detective Story" the explosive
melodrama showing at the Ritz
Theatre starting Sunday, star
Kirk Douglas checked into New
York City's famed West 47th st.
Police Station to get the lowdown
on life in a detective squad room.
When Kirk checked out two
weeks later, he was talking In a
new language.
The language wouldn't make
sense to most u. S. citizens. It's
the underworld jargon plain
clothesmen have to learn before
they prowl criminal hangouts.
Here are some of the strange en-
tries in this colorful lexicon: one
way guy trustworthy per-
son; dive bomber - a person VINO
isn't: skiboo an armed hood
lum with an impatient trigger
finger; bend house - a jail; rid
ing the Erie eavesdropping;
zippering - keeping your mouth
closed; barbering - keeping 1t
open.
Detectives don't use terms like
these among themselves and
Douglas doesn't use them in the
picture. But when he got back to
the coast, he used the Language OF
larceniStS to barger with the cast
of Detective Story" What could
they do? They zippered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
1--WE. CLUB HAS
INSTALLATION

The J. ". E. Club of Dorsey
High of which Mrs. w. H. Iami-
son is instructor, had its second
installation exercise on Monday,
March 10. Mr.. Joseph Clark, pres
ident of Booker T. Washington
Student Council and member of
the senior class, installed the of
ticers. In his eloquent manner
Clark gave a most inspiring in
stallation message to the newly
elected officers of the Jamison
Veteran English Glass. Rev. j. B.
Blackwell, pastor of st. James
AME Church, was guest speaker.
He used as the basic for his
speech the name of the class club
I'VE. He said in part that the
] stood for joyous workers who
work jointly while E meant Gag
ernesS to learn - Earnestly they
work and v meant vigor, vim and
vitality with which the work was
done. The veterans are still talk
ing about the inspiration receiv-
ed from the message. Mr.. Robert
Randolph, a veteran, was guest
soloist. He thrilled the group with
his rendition if without Song"
The group had as visitors, Mrs.
Wilmer Cappock, wife of one of
the veterans and Miss Corlne
Choice, inferno teacher from Be
thune Goodman college, who is
doing her interne work in the
language arts department of BTW
high with Mrs. w. H. Jamison as
directing teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
SEEM STARS

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Mr..
"Uncle Tom" in films, we mean
Stephin Fetchit, of course, will be
shown off in New York April 8,
vhen his new flicker, Bend of
the River" a Jimmy Stewart
starrer opens at the Para
mount. This is supposed to be a
new Stephin Fetchit, as financed
by a California millionaire, so
that we will be anxious to see
any change in the old character.
Ruby Hill of st. Louis Woman
fame, is in town at Danny's Bag
atele, a mite spot in the village.
Ruby has been absent from these
shores long, long time Hat
tie Mcdaniel is reported to be
getting about in her home in a
wheel chair. Hattie has been one
sick girl for the past few months
so that we are happy to hear she's
up and about.
The why's and how comes on
the Rita Hayworth Ally Khan
rift were Interestingly put down
in the Park East Magazine for
March. Seems that Ally is quite a
snob and Rita the opposite -
friendly with everybody. This Ally
complained about no end. Their
biggest argument is supposed to
have come up over thrift and
friends. Big name designers will
give a customer with the adver-
Using value of Rita so per cent
off. Rita neglected to demand the
so percent on some purchases and
that enraged Ally. He wanted her
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Buns To Play Senators,
Red Sox And Athletics

short period he'll play once the
season gets underway, and should
be ready for a peak performance
here.
Many fans recall his appearance
here when Miami Stadium first
opened in 1850. Ted hit he first
homo run out of the spacious park
on March IL coincidentally
knocking the ball over the score
lard clock which read 3:11 at the
time.
The two-game set with the AS
on Monday and Tuesday will pre-
sent the Dodgers with the task of
beating the "spoiler" club of last
seasons late American League
pennant race. The Athletics took
delight during August of hurting
the pennant aspirations Of New
York, Cleveland and Boston and
will be just as eager to try and
humilia.e the Dodgers.
The Tuesday afternoon game is
booked as Ladies Day with wo-
men fans being admitted at the
reduced children'S prices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

to 20 to each designer and "rec-
tify the omission" Little things
like this are supposed to have
disenchanted this highly publ
cized couple Ella Fitzgerald
getting the recognition she has so
long earned with star billing at
the Paramount Theater and over
all White names Betty Impel-
literi, wife of NY's mayor, anxious
to see the African film, "Cry, the
Beloved Country"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Three American League base
ball clubs will give the Brooklyn
Dodgers a busy five days in their
major league exhibition series at
Miami Stadium starting with to-
nights game against the Wash
ton Senators.
The Dodgers, who so far this
Spring have beaten the Philadel-
phla Phillies twice and the New
York Yankees once, while losing
pair to the Boston Braves and
once to the world-champion
Yanks, play two afternoon games
with the Boston Red Sox Satur-
day and Sunday then meet the
Philadelphia Athletics on Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday night.
Big Joe Black, the Highlander
that Manager Charley Dresser is
giving every opportunity to take
2O-game winner Don Newcombe's
place, will. be ready to start
against at least one of those
American League opponents.
Black was jittery during his first
appearance in a Dodger uniform
against the Braves, but given a
chance to start against the Phil
lies on March Is, he held the
Phils effectively for five innings
before firing and pitching wildly.
However, Dresser was impressed
by Blacks performance and said
he will definitely use Black again
before the Dodgers break camp
here after next weekend.
If Black is used in tonight's
game with the Senators he will
be pitching against several of the
Washington teams Cuban hurlerS
he opposed so effectively in the
winter league. Manager Bucky
Harris has promised that he will
try to use Conrad Marrero (11-9)
Sandalio Consuegra (7-8) and
Fernando Rodriguez with Havana
last year, against the hustling
Dodgers. All three have pitched
here previously with the Florida
International League team from
nav did, dL1d dAC dOOdt bAAG oAAJ
Fill players so far to advance to
the major leagues.
Special interest in the two
game series with the Red Sox on
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
is what may be one of the final
appearances OF baSeball'S greatest
hitter, Ted Williams. The slug
ging outfielder is due to be recall
ed to active duty with the u. S.
M-rlne Corps around May 2, and
baseball pundits do not expect
Thumpin' Ted to play much base
ball after he completes his tour
of duty with the Marines. But
the Splendid Splinter has been
training well on the Grapefruit
Circuit to be at his best Tor +he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

wv INIT
PROGRAM Loe-t4so

VVVNVN - - :. = =
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race scratches
9:25-Race Scratches
lO:00-Race Scratches
1O:05-Italian Hour
1O:15-Race Scratches
l0:45-Race Scratches
ll:O0-Race Scratches
l1:15 Race Scratches
11:45-Claggetts Corner
12:00-News Cast
Pm.
12:lO-Luncheon Musicale
12:30-Central Alliance
l:30-Rhythm Rambles
2:30-Show Time
4:00-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
1:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
SUNDAY

8:OO-Feaster (Religious)
8:3O-Yiddish sHeur
I0:45-Voice Of Israel
ll:0O-St. Agnes Church
PM.
l2:30-PoliSh Hour
l:3O-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:00-Spanish Hour
4:l5-Showers of Blessing
5:0O-Morman Program
5:lS-Showers Of Blessing
6:0O-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:0O-Sunday Melodys
8:30-Public Forum
9:0O-Religious
l0:00-Musical Heritage
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
45-9:O0-Opa Locka Speedway
FRIDAY ONLY
-6:30-Brailey Oldham
Talkathon
HOO 12:00-Cafe Society
SATURDAY
Am. NN''s
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
8:45--Jockey Jabber
9:00-Race scratches
9:l5-Race Scratches
11:00-Race Scratches
10:l5-Race Scratches
l0:00-Italian Hour
12:30-Central Alliance
11:45-Musical Interlude E
12:l5-Safety First
l:0O-Coral Gables High
l:30-Rhythm Rambies
3:30-The Voice Of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Parade
8:00-Musical Merry -GoRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
l:00-Sisn off
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY Charles E. Trocewen

Templeton Jones raised . forbidding
hand. ~
II advise no one to do anything" he
said. "All am doing Is telling you what
I intend to do. do not believe In com
pulsion, as you may SEQ"
I'VE see."
mo-" went on the old fellow, with q
determined gleam In his mild blue eyes.
II am simply telling you my own ideas
in this matter. that Is all.
"As Q matter Of fact, I may never write
those letters. probably won't"
Would you sign them." We asked, "if
you did?"
Probably not. Signed or unsigned,
these letters would show q very much
dissatisfied human being behind them"
you said . mouthful there, sir," we
smiled. Have you decided ON any other.
er. steps?"
"Steps?" Jones pulled ct his pipe.
i stood on the front steps, and held
aloft my last remaining radio set, one
Of those small ones.
Il was just about to drop 1t on the
concrete, when relented. and took it
back indoors. After all, what did It
know about the Supreme Court?".
. "Or the Capital Transit Co.." We re-
ypined. BY the way. have you bean
"a cne oS theso big n0W buses3"
Evening star., 1952-06-06

second with 262.271. Stassen was third
with 169.679. The votes for Warren and
StasSen were more than those for Taft
and the Eisenhower forces took some
satisfaction in that.
Illinois was next-April 8. Taft and
Stassen were on the ballots: Eisenhower
was not. There were Eisenhower write
In drives in several sections of the State.
The vote was Taft. 35.667: Stassen,
155.041; Eisenhower (write-in), 147,518.
Next came New Jersey. where it was
all write-in-the first contest. according
to the Associated Press, since New
Hampshire In which the Senator and
the general had met on equal terms.
Taft supporters would challenge this
with some reason. Alfred Driscoll, Re-
publican Governor Of New Jersey, came
out for Eisenhower. Taft protested that
Driscoll had broken his word. Taft
stayed out Of the State during the pri-
mary campaign. The Eisenhower forces
pointed out that their candidate did not
campaign in New Jersey either. Results:
Eisenhower. 3s0.591; Taft. 228.916.
Taft stayed out of Pennsylvania, ex-
cept for a Pittsburgh situation where
eight delegates were to be had. He went
to Pittsburgh and tried for them. He got
two. He gave instructions that there
should be no write-in campaign in his
behalf. Yet the write-in was impressive.
Score: Eisenhower. 1897; Taft,
(write-in), 178,629.
It was in the Pennsylvania primaries
that the phenomenon first occurred
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Piono in the Night

Cool ripples and shimmering nrpeooios
OF notes descend the air,
And moan pou see again the hdrbor of
st. Tropes at night.
or Charlotte Ansalie. or Curacao: the
indigo and siluer palms.
Noon flooding the acacia IenDes, the
oleGnders an nnearthly DI,ite.
EueN the haunting Danilla odor of the
olednders Is returned
And. after these years. scraps of thar
conUersation noin come back:
MeGntngtul tDords:: and you tDould
GnstDer them, but no:
The Uoice and image fade. unstable as
the moons quicksilver track.
or ioas It st. Tropez, and phen? or
Rio? or Mentone?
You comb the memory to reconstruct
that far moon -lacQuered beach:
But while you search. the music dies.
the tropic night dissolUes::
It is only Hour radio. years later. and
casual announcer's speech.
Frederick Ebrieht
Evening star., 1952-06-06
-AP Rhoto.

which 30 disturbs Republicans who don't
want anybody who voted for the major
ity party for the past 20 years to vote
for Republican candidate. Eisenhower
got $4,000 votes In the Democratic pri-
mary.
The same thing happened In Mas
sachuSettS where all candidates were
written In. The score on the Republican
side was Eisenhower, 262. .997; Taft, l08,-
SIG; and Eisenhower got 1886 votes on
the Democratic side.
Eisenhower stayed out Of Ohio. The
vote was Taft. 663. .791: Stassen, l78, ,739.
The general likewise stayed out Of West
Virginia. The vote was asa out Of
1892 precincts) Taft, 101,077; Stassen,
26,949.
Taft stayed out Of Oregon (May 1e).
There are no write-ins In that State but
q candidate can't keep himself on the
ballot. Taft asked all who loved him not
to vote for him and he succeeded in
keeping the tally down. It was Eisen-
hover. $50. .473; Taft. 3,574.
There have been other primaries, such
as those in Maryland and New York.
But they were for delegates-and that's
what counts-and did not include the
presidential preference feature. In most
States the presidential preference pri-
maries do not bind delegates.
The last one was South Dakota, Tues
day. There again Taft and Eisenhower
ran on equal terms. Except for few
final precincts with less than 500 votes
to add to the score, this Is 1t: Taft, Ca
739; Eisenhower, Gallo.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Hearing rumors of Templeton Jones'
ultimatum, we went to see the old fellow.
How about this manifesto, or what
ever you call it?" we asked him. About
the music on the bus"
Jones smiled in his classic fashion.
If you have never seen Templeton
Jones grin. you have missed one Of the
wonders of the modern world.
ST have no manifesto. as you call it,"
he replied. II simply know how feel"
+
''Well, sir, how do you feel?"
Jones lit his pipe. and resumed.
MY sentiments are solely my own. No
one in the world likes music more than
I do. perhaps. and few have paid more
to hear 1t in the last SO years.
"As for being transit rider. there are
few older. I have been patron Of
Washington streetcars and buses since
l8a8.'
THAT makes you." we commented.
almost q patriarch, or something"
Jones did not smile quite so broadly,
this time.
MY statement is as follows:
'"The Supreme Court can make me
listen, but it cannot make me like it.
"Compulsion is compulsion to me. and
I resent It.
81 resent 1t, whether 1t Is in Moscow
aer Warrington.