davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26

mated. would accept. He said he
had authorized Senator Lister
Hill of Alabama to place his name
in nomination.
The selection of a man from
the Deep South will go far to
give the Democrats the harmony
their leaders think they will need
this year to beat Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Senator Sparkman is a COM
paratively young man, but has
had long and varied career in
public life. He will be So in
December.
His voting record in Congress
will make him more acceptable in
the North than most Southern
lawmakers would be.
Specialized on Housing.
Aside from civil rights, he has
been a consistent supporter of
both the Roosevelt New Deal and
the Truman Fair Deal. Even on
civil rights, his views are more
moderate than some of his col
leagues.
In the Senate he has specialized
on housing legislation.
He was q member of the House
from the 10th to the 80th Con-
crosses. He was elected to the
Senate in 1946.
In Senator Sparkman Gov.
Stevenson would be getting as his
helper man of his own age. with
somewhat comparable experience
in United Nations affairs and the
same stand on foreign and most
domestic policies-but with widely
different views on civil rights
issues.
Role for Deep South.
Senator Sparkman would give
the Deep South a place on the
ticket for the first time in modern
politics "a circumstance which
seemed dictated in part by the
appeal that Gen. Eisenhower, the
Republican nominee, is reputed to
have in Dixieland.
Senator Sparkman also is con-
Isidered young enough to help
counter. the youth-appeal of the
G.. o. P. vice presidential candi-
date, Senator Nixon Of California.
Senator Russell of Georgia, who
ran second to Gov. Stevenson in
the final balloting, said he is "un-
interested in the vice presidency.
Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee,
who had to give up his immediate
dream of the White House on his
49th birthday, said: II have never
considered the vice presidency
and am not now."
Evening star., 1952-07-26

The collar of his blue-striped
shirt showed a tendency to curl
up. AS he walked to the steps of
the pillared portice, he had the
appearance of a man who had
peen through an unpleasant and
difficult experience.
A few minutes earlier, Illinois
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, one of his
tory's most reluctant candidates
for President of the United States,
had become the Democratic nomi-
nee. Now, after three days of
almost complete seclusion, he was
stepping out to face the music.
Obliges Photographers.
First, there were' the crowding,
shouting photographers to be dis
posed of. For several minutes, Gov.
Stevenson stood on the steps, wav-
ing, forcing smiles and raising his
arms to cries of big smile, Gov
ernor.. one more. :"
This way, Governor alta
boy" Then he stepped back to a
Icluster of microphones and started
to speak.
He began by apologizing to the
corps of newsmen who had
camped. in the most literal sense,
on the lawn and sidewalk outside
the house for three days. He was
sorry for the inconvenience that
he had caused them. the Governor
said. Then he spoke the words
they had waited three days to
hear.
81 Am Deeply Moved. :"
IT am deeply moved by what has
taken place tonight. never have
been more concious of the appall-
ing responsibilities of the Office.
II did not seek it. I did not
want it.
II was, however, persuaded that
W SIlA1 n ~ d1lN CNdOC JllC ACoPOkAoL-
bility would be to repay honor with
tdishonor.
II shall go now to the convention
hall to accept the nomination.
MY party reached its decision
openly and fairly. It has asked
from me nothing except that I
give such poor talents as I have to
my country, and that I do gladly.
II feel no exultation. and no
sense of triumph whatsoever.
II have nothing but humbleness
and humility. Like other persons
in need, I have asked my God to
give me strength and nourish my
spirit in this great undertaking
in the hour Of history"
With that statement, the last
doubt of this most doubtful poll
tical convention was removed. Un-
til that moment. Gov. Stevenson
had never declared publicly that
he would accept the draft Of his
party to run for the highest po-
tSee STEVENSON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Air Chief to Fly Here

LONDON, July 26 (P.-Brit-
aims chief Of the air staff. Air
Marshal Sir John c. Scissor. flies
to Washington tomorrow for talks
with United States Air Force Off
cials, the Air Ministry announced
today.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
cksinSpotIight
Alleghany Corp

NEW YORK up. - Following are the
sales add 00l. high, low. closing price and
net Change Of the 20 most active stocks
for the week:
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Admiral Dies in PLUNGE

Rear Admiral Jeffrey Cas-
well Metzel, IS. died of a skull
fracture at his Chevy Chase
home today after he plunged q
japanese Samuri sword into his
abdomen and threw himself
from the attic window. County
Medical Examiner DIR. Frank J.
Broschart ruled the death a sui
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Alabama Man
Says He Got
Call for Job
Deep South Senator
Would Go Far to
Give Party Hormony
BY J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, July 26. - Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama is
slated to be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Vice President.
The Senator said this morning
he had been called, and. II nomi-
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Truman Yields
Porty's Reins
To Stevenson
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 26.-President
Truman today began to slip cas-
lily into his new role of number
one elder statesman of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Headed home to Missouri for a
brief rest and participation in
Text Of Trumon's Address to the Demo-
crotic Convention. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Hitch on Mines
Delays Ending
OF Steel Strike
Shutdown Enters
55th Day Because
Of Mesobi Dispute
By james Y. Newton

A last-minute hitch, regarded
as of minor Importance, today de-
layed the end of the longest steel
strike in history.
The situation was this:
The Wage Policy Committee of
the striking CIO United Steelwork-
ers has approved the new contract
FoirIess Wins CI0 Applause for Friendly
ToIk on Strike. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Patient Throng Cheers
Governor as He Sheds
SeIf-|mposed Privacy
Did Not Seek It,
Stevenson Insists After
Learning Of Nomination
By Crosby S. Noyes
S,or Sfuff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 26.-Early to-
day a short, high-domed man
emerged from the doorway of a
Chicago mansion into the glare of
camera lights.
His double-breasted blue suit
was creased in the wrong places.
Biography of the Democratic Nominee for
President. Poee A
Text Of Stevenson's Speech Accepting
Democratic Nomination. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Sporkmon Is Fair Deal Becker With
Strong Southern Ties. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Late News
Bulletins
Forouk Abdicotion Reported

BEIRUT, Lebanon (P.-The
Egyptian State radio tonight in
a broadcast said King Farouk
of Egypt had abdicated and left
the country.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny, high about 80 today; tonight.
fair. low of 10. Tomorrow, fair and hot
Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Full Page of Pictures Tells Events Of
Stevenson's Life. Poee AS
Chort Of How the Delegates Voted on the
Three BoIlots. Poee AZ
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
ED CAMPBELL SAYS:

I am a little unique as candi-
date as l cannot make campaign
promises. If elected, will be only
one of a Board of three members,
but / can and will make recon-
mendations.
One of my recommendations will
be that we appoint Public Health
Nurse to protect the health of our
children-our country'S biggest
asset.
Another of my recommendations
will be to keep our rural roads in
the best possible condition the
whole year so that our loggers and
farmers can get their produce to
market-the most reliable year.
around source of income for our
merchants. When the farmers and
loggers prosper, the whole county
prospers.
Another recommendation will
be to take advantage of the new
tax income from the Aluminium
plant to reduce the taxes of the
property owners of the county.
l also believe that the insurance
on county buildings and equip
ment should be distributed among
various agents, but given to ag-
ents in this county.
We have a Fair Board and
High School Board that serve
without pay and do wonderful
job. Why not a County Hospital
Board on the same basis?
ELECT ED CAMPBELL
Pol. adv. paid for by Harold Wet
more, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

Jerry Anderson, Columbia Falls
high school graduate, now a soph-
omore at the Western Montana
College of Education, Dillon, is
playing left tackle on the schools
football team. The college won a
1877 victory over the Eastern
Montana College of Education
team at Billings, October II.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

Spidel, Roundup, who also made
up the questions.
Following are the six questions
of the poll:
l.. What does "Americanism'
mean to you?
2. Do you believe the oCnstitu-
ton of the United States of Am
erica has ample provision for the
present day American way of
life? If not, what would you add
or subtract?
8. Do you believe the free en-
terprise system of American bus
mess should be continued and ex-
panded?
4. Do you value personal free
dom above security?
5. Do you feel any special con-
Germ about the tendency to con-
centrate power in the federal gov
ernment?
6. What has developed in the
recorded history of human exper-
ience that all mankind may use as
a guide toward the better way of
social and economic life?
The opinions expressed strongly
favored the basic principles of
democracy. In answer
ing question three regarding the
free-enterprise system, there were
96 in favor of it-none opposed,
and six admitted they did not un-
derstand what it was about. In
answering questions four and five
personal freedom and
concern for the tendency to con-
centrate power in the federal gov
the answers were in both
cases, 79 "yes," and 81 no." The
collegians at Rocky Noun
tain revealed their enthusiasm for
the basic freedoms; namely, speech,
press, religion, and from want and
fear so long as it does not in
fringe upon the rights of others.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

has been completed. This cabin
will also be used by Dominion
water resources men from Calgary
and by engineers for the United
States geological survey who work
in conjunction with the Canadian
engineers in measuring the flow of
water from Canadian streams in
the United States and visa versa.
Considerable maintenance work
on the custom officials, residences
at the Chief Mountain port of en-
try is being done by the park work
crews
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Falls Student Wins
Prize at College

Corinne Hodgson, Columbia
Falls, sophomore at Rocky Noun
tain college, Billings, won second
place and a $25 cash prize on an
Americanism poll.
In the poll 100 students answered
six questions to do with Ameri-
canism. First prize, a $3.50 scho-
larship award went to William
Kroehler, Hardin, senior; Sec
ond prize to the Columbia Falls
student; third prize, $40 cash to
Mary Ruth Wolf, Lodge Grass,
and there were fourth,
fifth and sixth prizes of SIS each,
going to Stanley Repac, Red Lodge;
Dixie Sneed, Worland, Wyo., and
Art Peterson, Butte.
Prizes were donated by William
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
'-5C3fNSSll On
Classified advertising accepted ony-no

Classified ads are 2R cents per
word for one Issue. Minimum
charge Is so cents. Ads are cents
a word for two Issues and there Is
a special rate of 6La cents q word
for classified ads to be run In three
Issues of the paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

THREE ROOM APARTMENTS
and one-room modern cabin av-
ailable at winter rates. Close to
school and church. Inquire at
Wicklund's cabins on highway No.
2, Martin City. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Housing, Real Estate

STRICTLY MODERN CABINS for
rent. Winter rates. Gas heat, re-
frigerators, lights, water and pow
er furnished. See Rex's,, Columbia
Heights. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

KIT ALUMINIUM HOUSE trailer
16 ft, for sale. See one block
east of Columbia Falls Lumber Co.,
Saturdays and Sundays. G.. W.
Fleming. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

TRAILER for sale at Dam Town
Hungry Horse. Answering all fish
ing and hunting needs. Accommo-
dates four easily. 13$
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

THREE-ROOM partly furnished
home in country for rent. In
Deer Park. Water and lights. $40
a month. Inquire 745 Fourth Ave.
E., Kalispell. Phone 4421. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

RUBBER STAMPS, Order blanks
and other business forms may
be obtained at Hungry Horse
News. .... Il
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

THREE-ROOM HOUSE for rent
in Col. Falls; also furnished ap-
artment for rent. Telephone TAX,
Col. Falls. Ia
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FOR SALE: 20 ACRES LAND with
two bedroom house and two car
garage. On gravel road, school bus
route, four miles north of Col.
Falls. Write CAMEL Himmesoete,
Waller, Mont. st 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
From where | sit :. By Joe Marsh
Wonder How Miss Gilbert
Is in "Histery"?

From where / sit, I'll bet this
makes her even more popular with
the students. It's nice to see an
expert admit she occasionally
makes q mistake. Too many So
called experts" claim they're
neuer wrong on such subjects as
what you or I ought to eat :.
what we should wear :. whether
we should enjoy beer or butter
milk. A really wise person never
claims to 'know all the answers"
all the time.
&e MAs4G
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent. 12 mile east of G.. N. de-
pot. Phone 113-X. l.. V. Parke. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

MODERN RADIATOR repairing.
Radiators cleaned, repaired, re-
cored, rebuilt. 24-hour service. 1t
costs no more to have your re-
pairing done right. Harlow Chew
rolet Co., Whitefish. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FOR RENT: Small modern apart
ment, furnished; highway 40,
across from Paul Bunyan. Walt
Nelson, Col. Falls. Phone 89X. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

WHITEFBISH PROPERTY for
sale by owner. One acre subur-
ban tract, three bedrooms, strictly
modern house; hardwood floors,
garage. On highway SO, four blocks
from golf course or business dis
trict. Residential lot, rs 109 it,,
two blocks from school to business
district. East second street. All i'm
proved. Inquire E. A. Placey, 631
Second ST., Whitefish. 14*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

|27 FIT. UNIVERSAL TANDEM
house trailer for sale. Can be
seen back of Guys Trailer Sales,
Col. HEIGHTS. l4#
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

By now l guess you've heard
about the spelling errors in the
kids report cards this week.
A typical card looked like this:
Arithmetic ......~......B
Geography. .......-....B-
Spelling ........-.....C
Grammer. er...............B
I don't know il Miss Gilbert, the
principal, actually wrote those
cards, but she took full respon-
sibility. This morning I hear she
got up in the Assembly Hall-be-
fore all the students-and started
writing GRAMMAR with two
"a's" On the blackboard 100 timesl
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric,
Whitefish. eff
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

PRESTO LOGS now available at
the Col. Falls Lumber Co. c32tf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FOR RENT: Hand sander, floor
sander and assorted tools. Welch
Lumber Co., Box 205, Hungry
Horse. If
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

CoprigAs, 1862. United STATES Bre'sers Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

WANTED: Apartment electric
range; swing rocker; coffee table;
floor lamps; drapes; propane heat
er. Write box 80, Kalispell. c3-l3
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES |
properly set up and guaranteed
TO give service. See our complete |
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy. |
214 1st Ave. W., Kalispell. ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FOR SALE: FIVE SIDE OIL
heater and 275 gal. tank. Cheap
Inquire Martin City Meats. Phone
1901. I'll
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

LOCKER BEEF FOR SALE by
the quarter. Prices start at 80
cents per pound. Caley's Market,
Col. Falls. c3-13
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

FINEST SELECTION of saddles in
the valley now for sale at Caley's
Market, highway 40, Col. Falls. cti
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

LAYING PULLETS FOR SALE.
Inquire Hagestads, white house
on No. highway, Coram. 13H,
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Scout News

Activities of the Brownie troops
for the week includes the follow
ing: Troop 33 made Thanksgiving
Day trap cards for use in Memoir
ial Hospital and selected gifts to
make for mothers for Christmas.
Troop 81 met in Mrs. Baynum's
room at school and are making
Christmas card baskets for the
hospital auxiliary bazaar. The
mothers help has been solicited
in the project and thanks go to
Mrs. Robert Lingo, Mrs. Lawrence
Isaacs, Mrs. Kenneth Jewell, Mrs.
Reedy Rogers and Mrs. George
Steele for their cooperation. Next
meeting date will! be Dec. 4 in the
same place.
Troop 3 is making book markers.
Girl Scout Troop 1O4 members
prepared cross word puzzles for
the Veterans Hospital.
Troop SO is planning a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs
Frank R. Grier Work is being fin
lshed on dolls for the hospital.
Troop II has made bags for the
hospital bazaar.
Troop 20 is planning for a
christmas party. They have been
busy with work on badge for child
care and for sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Harrington Band To
Give Concert, Dec. {

The Harrington High School
Band, under the direction of Mel
vim L. BrObst, will present it's
first annual concert next Friday
evening, December 5, in the high
school auditorium, beginning at
500 o'clock.
The program consists of marches,
Blue Tango" several JerOm Kern
favorites, a suite of musical
sketches describing televisiOn pro-
grams, an arrangement of MOnes-
tary Garden, and appropriate Yule-
tide selections.
Several novelties will be includ-
ed in the program such as an ac-
count Of Nell, the Farmers Daugh-
ter, 20 be narrated by Pat HOllO-
way, dance sequences by girls from
the ninth grade, and tap dance by
( little Bonita Porter.
Solo offerings will include a
clarinet ensemble, a trumpet solo
by Nancy Nelson, and a piccOlo solo
by ElVia Rae Smith.
Tickets are now on sale from
any member of the Junior or Sen
iOr Bands, or may be purchased al
the door on the evening of the per-
! torrance, and the public is cord
tally invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Beta Sigma Phi Notes

The Milford Nu Chapter met on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Lofiand, Jr.
Miss Hazel Sapp has extended
an invitation to the chapter to
open House" at her home in HOus-
ton on Saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der 6, from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Because of inclement weather.
the new members did not attend the
initiation in Wilmington, but a spe-
cial meeting for that purpose will
be held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Orpha Webb.
Miss Jeanette Won GOerres pre-
sented the program Conduct Of
Love" from the program book,
Conduct Expression and Purpose. "
She referred to Carl Menninger's
book Love Against Hats"
The sorority members are invited
to dinner at the home of Mrs. JOS
eph Pearce, chapter director. on
the next regular meeting night, De-
cember s, at $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Newcomers At Hospital

November 10: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. MaufOrd Short, Milton; daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dobraski,
Harrington; daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Bateman, cOlOred, Green
wood
November 20: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl DeFOrt, Greenwood; son,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp, Jr,
Houston.
November 81: Son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dudley, Milford; daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams, Bridge
vile.
November %: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel POOre, Milford; son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Hinton, col
Ored, Lincoln; son, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Armstrong, ROXana.
November %: Son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Donovan, Milford.
November "a: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Watson, Jr., Milford; +;
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tidwell,
MillsbOrO.
November 25: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Snyder, Pennington;
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cox, Cam
den; daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
! ence Reed, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
SERVICE SAINTS

Roy skip" Hazard, S. A., who
graduated from Boot Camp, Sat-
urday, November 18th, spent a 12-
hour liberty on Sunday, November
10th, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hazard.
CARIBBEAN AREA (Delayed)
(FHTNC) - Participating in train
ing exercises here aboard the at
tack carrier USS Tarawa is Frank
lin H. Lyles, airman, USN of 1904
Lemuel avenue, Milford. Del.
The Tarawa is scheduled to re-
turn to the United States in time
fer the Christmas holidays.
With the End Infantry Division
in Korea - Army Pfc. Eugene r.
McNatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
r. McNatt, Smyrna, Del, is now
serving in Korea with the End In
tantry Division.
This division gained fame in two
of the hardest fought battles of
the Korean War. 1t captured
July.
"Heartbreak Ridge" in October
1851 and took "Old Baldy" last
McNatt is wireman in his unit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Wedding
CLOUGH-HiASTEN

Miss Lydia Florence Clough,
daughter of Mrs. Tabitha G.
Clough and the late William J.
ClOugh of Milford, became the
bride of John w. Masten, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Masten and the late
William Masten of Magnolia.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. f. NJ. Elderdice in the
Magnolia Methodist Church, Mag
nolia, on Saturday, November Is,
at $3.50 pm. Their only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Stay
ton of near Milford. They are
brOther-in-law and sister of the
bride.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. Masten's aunt in Wyoming
for the immediate families.
Mr. Masten served in the Navy in
World War II and in the Korean
War.
The couple are employed in Do
yer and are now residing in Wyo-
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Kindergarten News

Some morning children made 4
zoo animal bulletin board. They put
up pictures of zoo animals. Joey
Kemp made a sign for it. Several
children are making cages for our
toy zoo out of cardboard boxes.
Thanksgiving vacation started on
Thursday. We have talked about
the first Thanksgiving and the
reasons for celebrating this hOli-
day. The children cut and pasted
pictures for a booklet. We wrote
Thank You God" on the front Of
it.
Mrs. Kern gave blood one af-
ternOOn and had to leave early.
Miss Hawley kindly took care Of
the class and they enjoyed having
her. On Thursday, Mr.. Kern and
Mr.. Wilkerson took care of the
class when she had to leave early
again.
Several mothers will soon be
asked to be room mothers. These
women will help with extra activi-
ties and trips and will serve as
contacts for the rest Of the moth
ers. Two mothers already chosen
are Mrs. Glasmire and Mrs. Mes
sick.
kindergarten parents should re-
alize kindergarten is sOUn to be-
come a first year OF school for all
and these parents are considered
q part of school parents. They are
therefore potential members of the
PTA and have been invited to Join.
Each month the room with the
highest percentage of parents pres
ent at the meeting will receive a
five dollar prize. Send your 6Oc
membership to Mrs. Kern. Another
6Oc spent well would be for a IL
cense plate, reading Better
Schools Make Better Communi-
ties. These are also available
from Mrs. Kern and the money
will help the PTA buy books for
our school library.
jamie Ewonishon was five years
old on November 20.