davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

making their home ia Tope-
ka. Kansas, for quite some
time. DR.. Crier has been
called back into service Of
US. Army. Mrs. Crier 10 the
former Aretas r. Blaney Of
this city. who was one of the
most likeable young school
msrms of the Hig g inbotham
school.
Met the very charming
likeable Mrs. Pearl T. Jones
Of Petersburgh, Va. who is
visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Holland Of Prairie
Ave
Little Carolyn Taylor cele-
biated her sixth birthday
last week. with "A lovely par
~ given by her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Taylor Of Wilkins
Ave. since her birthday was
so near Halloween. the dec
orations and favors were Of
the Halloween colors.
Carolyn received many
lovely gifts. among I h e
many little guest present to
wish her happy birthday
were, little Gwendolyn Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Whelhei YOU otc 9 owing
oAlld an .ioi,,S,iH. q. an sdup
your attitude toward blcuAfast
can pscNcn, yu from having a
good siaii foi tie day and a.
plea nj happN day Lack ot ap-
petite lccpine too long. and the
rush % be OF 70 school on work
are gwen as fcaSons TOR nO, hav-
me breakfast.
Usually there is a lapse Of
twelve or more hours between
dinner and breakfast. Your
body needs food TO supply en-.
ergY and build BODY resistance.
Eating a good breakfast on fall
and winter mornings is d good
way 10 properly nou'rish your
body and build resistance 10
illness. according TO DR.. Joseph
c. Molner. health commission.
er.
A good breakfast is the clean
est - 81 OF the day ind shouid
furnish one fourth 10 one lhlrd
OF the days food need.
II should include Eut or fruit
luice, milk. an egg At least three
TO five mornings a week. bread
and whole grain cereal Milk and
egg are valuable protein foods
which aid In staving Off fatigue
much longer and giving sense
Of well being.
DR. Molner says getting up
twenty minutes earlier will not
only promote better health for
everyone in the family but will
help every member feel better
all day be happier. have more
energy for whatever they are do
ing, and be less susceptible 10
accident or illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Announcement Is made ~ q
new device for automatically
p.nning hens. pleatS and seams
Of garments BY a simple pres
" the finger the fabric is pinned
automatically Pins can be re-
moved easily. according 10 the
report The new pinner is Of
fered by John Drtz and sons.
Ills Broadway at 25th New
York 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

NJ S Regina NJ Andi eWS chai
~ The National Urban League, q
tom fellowship awards foI the sci
Two OF the awards. Adam Hat
Fellowships. went 10 William S.
Jackson. director Of work in
the Bronx office OF the Urban
League Of Greater New York.
on leave. for completion OF
work az New York University
for doeioraie in human rels-
fions.
The others went Ia Mrs Mel
Nlna Squircs OF Seattle. widow
~ the latc Bernard Squires. who
served as executive of the Omaha
and Seattle Urban Leagues. for
completion OF work for master of
social work ~ the University Of
Washington School Of Social
work
Mrs. Andrews also announced
that the League would continue
ior another year the University
OF Pittsburgh Fellowship spon-
sored Jointly by the National Ur-
ban League and the Urban
Lcague 81 Pittsburgh, to Doris
Carnegie Of East Orange N ]
Tor second year at the Unlver-
sity OF Pittsburgh and the Ella
Sachs Plotz grant to Vivian Pow
ell OF ueens. N. Y. for second
year At the New York School Of
Social Work with a supplemental
grant from the school
Many men and women prom.
,neU IN the field of social vol
.a~ and education. and MANY
League officers and staff work :
ers' received part or all OF their
professional training under the
Fellowship program OF the Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
WI. Gil


Student soIo,.. "
inst ro' Wayne uai,s
SIS DIM r'''ss n Of ~
Of Arts. usea
c,. Under til. si.,,s |
maze ms" p = Ham,
sIoa the sa-,aIa ~
choral liier,,'' " ~
= GROUP group Of sacred ~
- ~ selections ~
Tslee s., = FFsnes, iai,.
1nse'nenr BY s,s
as Specisl g,,.., .'N
: VII present ~
,.eisi'y String TD's(
- Cecilv SS,ns ~
n Miller violin. vi
sl,' Crosse lie yios'.
pla, the Ns1s's
D Minor '''''|
,e'''''ie pcrforns,x.]
% '"o. by two lo','
y also De AisSrN|
nuaorgs ale the 49,
re'se March byAxis
Dlufiirpnf no,...
Evw Heaven n 4
~, , by former "
sen NJ, Roseri Huad ~,
n = on a 'ext nom n
r relations IN c 4. " =,
ment. va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Squircs Widow Get,
Urban League Award

imam Of the Fellowship Comm'i'e,
this week the League +
DOL yea 1852 50.
,ional Urban League. oldest sni
only national inteuaclal organi-
zatIon Of It's kind IN the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
BY LOWELL LOCKE

ITO live and let live, without elamor for dsnc ton
o, recoenition to divine Love- to write truth hrt
the tablet or ones own hesrt-th's Is the SAMMY ~
perfection Of living and my human ideal-Mary Baker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

VI Regina NJ Andrews chain
~ lhe National Urban League, am
Tom follow IMP aNards foI The sehnl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Agency Employee
Gets Promotion

Kenneth E. Holkan of Grow
Agency will leave in the near
future to make his home at
Rosebud, S. d., following re-
ceipt of a promotion in the In
dian Service.
Holkan, who has been chief
clerk at the Crow Agency since
August 9, 1913, has been pro-
NOTED to administrative officer
at the Rosebud agency, effect
i've August "a.
His position at Grow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
RETURN FRoM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck OF
Hardin returned Monday from
a tWo-Week vacation trip, which
took them to Butte to visit MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Reeder, and to
Poison, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch.
From Poison, the KochS and
the PeckS went to Canada, Wis
iting in Calgary, Banff and
Lake Louise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
POLICE CASES

The following cases appeared
on the docket of the city po-
lice court during the past week,
August Is, John Doe, fined
SIS for failure to stop at a stop
sign.
August 20, Don Ross, fined
$40 and given a 15-day sus-
pended jail sentence for reck-
less driving; ,Gabe Moccasin
and VIM. Arber, each fined SIS
and given a Today Jail SEN
tence for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Schools Of District
viii Open Doors
Tuesday,, Sept.
Continued from rage -

Continued from cage ID
Hardin Elementary
David F. Hill, principal; MIS-.
Eva Gable, Miss Sigma DAM,
sixth: Gordon Halverson, Miss
Anna Ray, fifth; Mrs. Freda
Lammers, Mrs. Eleanor Starlna,
Mrs. Kathryn Blankenship,
fourth; Mrs. Ruth HemenWay,
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod, Mrs.
Hannah M. Bragg, third; Mrs
Iva Goe, Mrs. Lillian MesSelt,
Mrs. Viola Bair, second; Mrs.
Stella Jester, Miss Eileen Bur
CESS. Mrs. EStelle EvenSon, mrs.
r. G. Robertson, first; MISS
Shirley L. Johnson, music ana
art.
ROY Martinsen, principal,
sixth, seventh and eighth; Mrs;
Ada King, sixth, seventh ana
eighth; Mrs. Ruth OBrlen,
fifth: Mrs. Alma Gray, fourth;
Miss Jean Lucille Forbes, third;
Miss Janet Goulet, second; Mrs.
Irene Fisher, first.
Crow Agency
Robert w. NORM, principal;
o. Lee Baker, eighth; Norris
Nelson, seventh; Mrs. Jean
Fitch, sixth; Mrs. Frances
Braaton, fifth; Miss Margaret
Maude Forbes, fourth: Mrs.
Alice Dial, third; Miss Patricia
Landon, Mrs. william Thomp-
SON. second; Mrs. Lulu Anne
Davis, Mrs. Betty K. collar,
Hardin Junior High
Paul M. Collier, principal, art
and mechanical drawing; Law,
renee +. gBakken, arts and
crafts. manual training; Luke
A. Dyche, coaching and mathe-
MATES; willis 4. PAUL, junior
high science. Clarence A. EN-
erson. assistant coach, physical
education, social studies.
Arthur Platz, seventh and
eighth grade: mathematics;
Miss Amy L. Wade, Spanish
and English: Mrs. Ruth Nibbe,
social studies and English; Mrs.
Vernice L. Mode, social studies
and English; Miss Ethel Schus-
ter, music and choral work, and
social studies; Miss Violet R.
Alexander, arts and crafts,
English and social studies; Miss
Ann Arnold, physical education
and mathematics.
Hardin Senior High
John M. Fisher, principal,
problems of American democ-
racy and advanced machemat-
les: R. G.. Robertson, CONNER
cial; j. Rice Shellabarger, trade
and industry; Frank Solazzi,
band and Instrumentation;
Gerald Lenander, U. S. history
and guidance; Michael M. Cot
fey, world history and geom-
etry. ,
agriculture; Dean A. Score,
chemistry. biology and physics;
Mrs. Carolyn r. Riebeth, Eng
lish and library; Mrs. Marie
Weir. home economies; Mrs.
Meryta Minard, English and
public speaking.
Wolf school, Mrs. Thelma
Stockton; Spring Creek school,
Mrs. Eva Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

BIRTHS
/
Boys -.
August IS, Mrs. Jun Mikami,
Hardin.
August 10, Mrs. Tim Hurley,
Hardin.
August 10, Mrs. Joe Lind,
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

after spending a week in North
Dakota. The BrekkeS visited
Old-time friends at Grand Forks
N. D., and Mr.. Brekke also as
Sited in harvesting operations
on a farm which he owns near
Reynolds, N. D..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

will be filled by Mr.. Schrock
from Muskogee, Okla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends, the
OddfelloW and Rebekah lodges
for the visits, flowers and cards
sent me during my illness and
stay ait the hospital.
H. E. Smell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VSlfaIlkhfaSL A1SA1tSL0
August Is, Robert S. Blevins
of Sheridan and JANET j. So
botka of Monarch.
August Is, Andrew j. BanaS
and Wyoma j. Franklin both
of Sheridan.
August IS, Peter Schmick of
Colfax, Wash, and Mary Ann
IVerson of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
LEAVES FOB

Second LIT. Jake JabS, son Of
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Jabs of
st. Xavier, left Thursday for
Hamilton Field, Cal, where he
was indicted into the Air
Force on August 18. He received
his commission at Montana
State college June 9. He was
accompanied by Ed Spang of
Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

RETURN FROM EAST
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Brekke of
Hardin returned last Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

A violin maker is called
luther.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

a year ago. High profits in the pre-
ceding season or two made finish
ers eager to feed, leading to high
feeder lamb prices last fall and
placement of an unusually high
proportion of the lamb crop, incIud-
ing many heavy lambs, in the feed
lot.
Present losses and the high dis
counts on heavy lambs are the re-
suit. Some improvement is prob
able, however. Receipts are likely
to decline, other meats will become
less plentiful and labor troubles will
be temporary.
WHEAT ~ Prices probably will
continue steady to weak for a while,
although most of the mid-winter de-
cline may be over. Mill demand is
likely to continue rather Indifferent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
Morkets at q Glance

Demand-Slight shrinkage appears to be
under way, but underlying conditions remain
inflationary.
CattIe-Number on feed is IL percent over
last year and largest on record.
Hogs-ModerateIy rising market is probable
receipts decline and packers labor trouble
passes.
Lambs-Finishers are taking heavy losses;
market probably will improve soon.
W0Ol-Mil demand may improve by shear
ing time, but may not boost prices much.
Wheat-Reduced stocks and fair exports
after subsidy ends may check price decline.
Feed Grains-January farm stocks we're
about 600 tons less than last year; live
stock numbers larger.
Flaxseed--Linseed meal ceiling and narrow
crushing margin restrict price gain.
Seeds-Conditions are favorable for good
spring demand
Feedstuffs-Any nearby weakness probably
will be temporary
Hay-Farm stocks on Jan. were large in
northern states east of Rockies, light else
where.
Dairy Products-Moderate seasonal price de-
cline is probable. Milk flow Is due to rise
so percent by June
Eggs-I,ow prices probably will spur culing
and cut chick purchases for pullets for next
fall.
Poultry-Prices probably will rise in next
two months. but increased supply viii hold
below last year.
Potatoes-Jan. stocks we're about 100000
bushels below last years disappearance in
normal channels after Jan. !.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

vance moderately in the next three
or four months. They have been
under pressure recently from heavy
receipts of fed lambs, an unusually
large run of southwestern yearlings
fed in the cornbelt, liberal supplies
of other meats and labor troubles
which held down packer buying. Fat
lambs and, especially, yearlings have
been selling So to 81 a cwt. below
their cost as feeders last fall.
About Is percent more lambs and
sheep were on feed on Jan. than
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

FARMERS CAN count on con-
tinued large demand for their prod
uce in 1852, but it probably will not
increase much over 1851. It may be
stronger in the second half of the
year than in the first half. At pres
ent, it appears to be shrinking
slightly.
In spite of expanding defense ac-
tivity, industrial production is little
or no higher than a year ago. The
rise in consumer income has partly
levelled off. Wage rates are creep
ing up, but working time averages
slightly less than year ago.
Farm wage rates on Jan. / av-
eraged II percent higher than a
year previous. The number of hired
workers was 6 percent less, but
farmers are little better equipped
than year ago.
CATTLE-Prices for the better
grades probably will be mostly
steady to slightly lower over the
next three or four months in line
with the usual trend at that season
in previous years. Numbers on feed
on Jan. were IL percent larger
than a year ago and the largest on
record, the U. S. department of ag-
riculture reports.
Prices for medium and lower
grades of cattle probably will be
steady to higher Receipts, especially
of Gamers and cutters, will decline.
The price rise on the extreme low
grades may be less than usual, how
ever, since stocks of frozen beef in
storage on Jan. were about one
half larger than last year and the
five-year average.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably will be steady to slightly
higher as spring grazing approaches
Larger offerings, higher feed costs
lower fat cattle prices and narrow
feeding margins probably will keer
stock cattle prices somewhat below
last years record high prices.
HOCS-Prices probably will ad
vance moderately in the next montl
or two. Continuation of heavy re
ceipts and labor disputes which re
strained packer demand have KEEP
prices from showing strength as 500
as expected. Storing demand 70
pork has slackened.
LAMBS-Prices probably will ad
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Brazil Suspends Diplomat
Who Intervened in Iran
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Dec
.3.-The Foreign Office today sus-
pended for 80 days Brazil's former
Minister to Iran. He was recalled
last month at the request of
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
who accused him of meddling in
1ranian affairs.
The diplomat is Hugo Coulter
de Oliveira Gondim-one of Bra
.zil's top ENJOYS.
A Foreign Office commission
which studied the case reported
that Mr.. Oliveira Gondim tried
to interfere in the grave oil dis
.pute between Iran and Britain.
Newspapers here said the COM
mission based its findings on a
private letter he sent to the Unit
ed States Ambassador in Teheran
in which he proposed that the
EXport-1mport Bank loan Britain
$40 million to pay Iran in one
aspect of the dispute. The COM
mission found the former Minister
had committed grave fault
and had no business making any
suggestion, even in a private
capacity.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g..
Nunan Faces Hearing
Next Wednesday on
Tax Evasion Charge
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Former
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Joseph D. Nunan, jr., is scheduled
to plead next Wednesday to an
indictment charging him with
evading payment of $91.0S6 in
income taxes from 1946 through
1850.
He was the Nations chief tax
collector from 1914 to 1947, when
he returned to private law prac-
tice.
Nunan, who lives at West Doug
laston, Queens, was indicted yes
terday by a Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn.
United States Attorney Frank j..
Parker. who presented evidence
to the grand jury. said Nunan
faced a maximum of Is years in
prison and $25 900 in fines if con-
victed on each of five counts in
the indictment.
Nunan, who was internal rev.
enue commissioner in the admin
istrations of both President Roose-
welt and President Truman. previ-
ously was tax collector in, Brook
lyn. He is former State senator
and asSemblyman.
Nunan served in the Army in
World War I and win the French
Crook de Guerre for bravery un-
der fire.
He was unavailable for COM
ment on the indictment.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Melted Pipe Keeps
Fire at Boys Club
From Spreading

A copper water pipe prevented
a small fire from becoming a big
one early today at the Alexandria
Boys Club, 401 Payne street.
Alexandria Fire Inspector NJ. r.
Gray said the water pipe melted
and sprayed a steady stream of
water against the door to the fur
mace room, where the fire broke
out. 1t prevented flames from
escaping to the rest of the base
ment and upstairs.
Damage was confined to the
furnace room and the floor above,
Mr.. Gray said. He said truck
company l and engine company
5 brought the flames under con-
troll in the two-story brick build
ing in about As minutes.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
NAM
Continued From First Page.)

COntlnueQ from F1rSC Page.)
Washington. He did not lay down
specific program, but said sup
port is strong" for:
1. Economy in government.
2. Balancing the budget.
3. Preservation of the value of
the currency-presumably mean
ing the prevention of the devalu-
alton of the dollar by imitation
4. Adoption of tax policies
which can be incentives working
for the American people"
International problems were
surveyed by John Suman, Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey vice
president. and domestic problems
by Senator Bennett, Republican
of Utah. a former NAM president
Adopting the trade, not aid'
slogan. Mr.. Suman urged cutting
down our restrictions on foreign
trade.
LAS we stop giving and start
buying more from our friends
abroad" he said, I'VE will be help
ing them along the road to eco
nomlc recovery to make world
trade flow in freer channels we
ought to start by examining and
altering the trading policies of the
United States"
Bennett Cites Problems.
Senator Bennett said that now
, that businessmen have been given
the opportunity for which they
worked so long they face the test
OF making the private enterprise
system produce the answers to
fundamental, human questions.
He said these questions appear
this way to most Americans: Will
there be another depression? Is
my job safe? Will my standard
of living actually continue to rise
If I decided not to look to Gov
ernment for help. will this private
enterprise system really deliver
the goods?
! Another of these serious notes
was sounded by H. E. Humphries
jr.. president of the United States
Rubber Co. He said:
For all too long business has
been the whipping boy of Govern
ment. Now that we have the op-
portunty to be treated as respecta
BILE equals on the American team
let us be fully worthy of our trust
This is no time for gloating. It is
no time for talk about turning
back the clock, or even of think
ing about it,"
He said it would be tragic if the
next administration "were to be
as partial to business as the pres
ent one has been to labor"
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Sawyer Has Plenty of Answers
And Problems, for Successor

|partment of Commerce problems
facing the incoming Secretary:
/. The general business outlook
/ is good. The problem is to keep it
that way. Unemployment is at
what. for practical purposes, rep
resents about zero. Business ap-
parently plans to continue in 1853
its record breaking capital expan-
sion of this year, estimated at
about $27 billion. It looks increas-
ingly as though defense spending
will continue at high rate into
1854. But personal debt is run
ming very high, the money market
| is tight. interest rates are rising
and the Government must refund
some % billion dollars Of the pub
lie debt in 1858 even if it does not
have to raise new deficit money
2. Foreign trade and aid-How
high should tariffs be, to protect
United States BUSINESS but at the
same time allow foreigners to earn
enough dollars to keep buying
United States products in guam
tity? How to close the dollar gap
the difference of past years be-
tween foreign earnings and for
eign spending here? At what leve
of trade should the United States
try to balance exports and i'm.
ports? How much foreign aiC
should continue to be given tt
bridge the dollar gap. and in what
form should it be given?
/ 3. Controls-The Department OF
Commerce runs the materials con-
troll program, through the Ma
tional Production Authority anc
also runs the export controls pro.
gram. aimed at keeping strategic
materials from hostile hands anc
spreading scarce materials equita-
bly, among friends. Both the do.
nestle and foreign controls acts
expire June 80. Do they need tt
be continued, and if so in what
form?
I 4. Shipping - Japanese, British
Italian and other foreign shipping
is coming back fast Should the
shipping subsidy program (aimeo
at evening up United States ship
building and operating costs with
lower foreign costs) be extended
to United States merchant ships
now being covered? How big a
merchant fleet does the Nation
need to guard against possible
isolation in war?
5. Highway-Should the United
States start paying part of the
cost of toll highways, now being
built widely. to spread the cost and
bend the roads nearer to require
mentS of defense planners? Is
the Nation in need of a big new
highway program to take care OF
its ever-mounting automobile and
truck fleet?
| 8. AlrportS - Mr.. Sawyer has
ordered the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority to work up plans for speed
ing Federally aided airport build
ing and extension programs. The
new Secretary will get this report.
He must decide how big program
ne wants, and ask Congress for
the money.
Z. Weather Bureau-Should the
Government go into rain making ?
Some Congressman from dry
States think so.