davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

WE SkS tistENS ASLASAhDSA "hSh $O~oHS
got their start.
"It wasn't that the farmer was eager to
get into business. He had plenty to do On
the farm.
HE was pushed into it.
~He could see that he was pretty well
at the mercy of others when he sold his
crops or bought such things as farm
equipment, gas and oil, insurance, and
the hundreds of other things he needed.
Many times he knew he was getting a raw
deal. being forced to take less than the
full price for his produce, being charged
toom much for what he bought.
"Organizing co-ops with his neighbors
was the only way he could help himself.
With his own marketing coop to sell
his crop, he was sure of the best market
price. With his own purchasing co-ops
he paid a just price for what he bought.
Things were better from the start.
They're better today. They'll stay that
way as long as co-ops keep operating.
purchasing co-ops particularly, are
ever more important nosV because the
farmer bays a greater proportion of his
operating supplies.
"Today's young farmers inherit the
benefits of coop buying and selling: But
they, in turn, have a duty too-to keep
co-ops healthy and growing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
An Open Letter
To the People of Montana
From zaIes Nelson Ecfon
u. 5. Senator

IN COMMENCING my campagn for reelection % the U S Senate as q
pUy preference. In oil events. I urge each Of you. as free Americans. to
register on or before September l9. and o vote November
Politicians. for many years. have sought your favor by extoling the
amount of money spent in your communities u of the public heasury -
money borrowed against the future of your children. Those same udnn-
shuhon politicians or and will be during this election campaign promising
and free enterprise they give you RECOMMENDATION and state socialism. For
common welfare they give you corruption ond grot. For security they n
gender ter.
It's physically impossible to meet and talk with each of you concerning
the vul issues. l take this mems therefore, to ask you to look at TIT record.
If you choose Freedom. Peace. SolvencY. Honesty; you will vote for the
Republican pmY candidates November 4h.
Since 1900 there have been eight Presidents of the United States - five
'wms, oil under the three Of the Democrat PutY Peace existed under the
five Republican Presidents
The only time in the past twenty years that the budget wus balanced.
the debt reduced. and axes lessened wus in ls7 ad ls45 when there was q
small Republican majority in the Senate and House - M this In spite OF
continuous Use of the veto power by Truman.
For the first time in the history of our Republic, it came about under
Truman md his machine. that the government controlled oil construction. Ill
prices and oil credit Direct seizure Of the steel industry is but q prelude to
against such socialism is clear and I challenge my opponent to honestly
soy the some.
The cruelest blow 10 America and its families has been the wm in Kored.
The AchesonLuhmore Asuhc policy expounded by Henry Wallace and
of all Asa to conmunias-resuHh in more thm $4,000 American casualties
ud thousands of Americans tortured in Communist prison comps" while lace
suvnq." "high level" mmishce talks proceed. The sober fact is that the
Democrat administration is uhnd Of Peace.
hood as a drylmd former. I submit my candidacy to you in a common fight
uauinst corruption. socidishc slavery wa od bankruptcy
CT: C. :: "a. 4: \: G.. i: :: ::: :...-: 9A u az@>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

The United States has only 6
percent of the worlds popula-
ton but produces more than 40
percent of the worlds goods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Paid Pol. Adv. by the Zales Ecton
for Senator Club, Burnley Bowler, Secreta'
Scobey, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
BOWLING NOTES

High series, Jerry Dysart, AZ.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
~sS
Fall Luncheon

The first luncheon Of the fall
season for the Chemical Corps
Wives Club will be on Thursday
at 1880. Army Navy Country Club
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Frank Pace. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Army; Mrs. ]. Lawton Col
Inns. wife Of the Army Chief Of
Staff; Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin,
wife Of the Assistant Chief Of
STAFF; and Mrs. Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe, wife Of the Assistant Chief
Of Staff.
The Club has invited Mrs. Alfred
M. Roster to again read from her
verses Of the Service" Hostesses
for the luncheon are Mrs. william
H. Greene and Mrs. william s.
Hutchinson, jr.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
issOyster
Is Bride Of
mr.. MeIIor

In Q ceremony which took place
yesterday at Christ Church in
|Easton. Nd, Miss Jane Hollins
Oyster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Whitfield Oyster Of Eas-
ton. became the bride Of Mr..
Schuyler Livingston Mellor. He is
the son Of Mrs. M. Van Renns-
selaer Schuyler Of Easton and the
Virgin Islands and Mr.. Duncan
MacLaren Mellor Of Summit. N. j.
The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin was
the ofiiciating clergyman and the
marriage was followed by q recep-
ton held ct Tidewater Inn in
Easton. The bride. escorted by her
father. wore q gown Of white faille
with q yoke Of Chantilly lace and
pearls. Her full length veil Of
illusion was held by q cap Of
Chantilly lace and pearls and she
carried q sheaf Of Gala lilies.
Maid Of honor was Miss Joan
Sawyer and other attendants were
Mrs. Dulaney DeButts III, Miss
Mary Douglass Tweedy, Miss
Rosamond Belt and Mrs. william
Seger. Serving Mr.. Mellor as best
man was 1t. William E. Hanks.
y. s. NJ, and ushers were Mr..
James F. Oyster. brother the bride
Mr.. Francis q. Bartlett, jr.. Mr..
David Longfellow. Mr.. John Bart
Campbell and Mr.. John Sharpe
Mcdaniel.
The former Miss Oyster at
tended st. Anne's School in
Charlottesville and is a graduate
OF Washington College. She is the
granddaughter Of the late Com
missioner Of the District Of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. James F. Oyster
and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hemsley Forman Of Balti-
more and Easton.
Mr.. Mellor studied at the Uni-
versity Of Maryland. He is the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Schieffelin Schuyler Of Plainfield.
N. j. and Easton and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayburry Brooks
Mellor Of Providence, r. I. Mr..
Mellor served in the armed forcesl
during World War II and is now
engaged in business in Talbot
County.
The couple will reside there
after they return from a wedding
trip to the South.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Attended Festival

MIR. and Mrs. George Wood
field and family returned to their
home in Gaithersburg last Sum
day from Elkins. w. Va, where
they attended the State Forest
Festival.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene on October II Of the mar
riage Of Miss Dolores Marie Guido
to Mr.. Don Pulvirenti. The Rev.
Henry F. Graebenstein oficiated
at the ceremony after which a
luncheon was held at the Hotel
2400.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Hosts at Supper

Capt. and Mrs. Wade De Weese
gave a buffet supper last evening
at their Annapolis home. Their
guests for the week end are Capt.
and Mrs. r. w. Bockins Of up
perco. Va. and Capt. Valentine
Pottle Of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller Jett Of
Nineveh. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia, to Mr.. Bernard Michael
KERN. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael A. KERN Of Port
Matilda. Pa.
The bride-elect attended Madi-
son College and she is now en-
ployed by the Navy Department in
Washington. Mr.. KERN is a grad
uate Of Lock Haven Teachers Col
lege and received his Masters De-
gree from Pennsylvania State Col
lege. He is now attending Off,
GERS Candidate School at Lock-
land Air Force Base In San An
tonic.
The marriage will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

The marriage Of Miss Gloria
Louise Rutley. daughter Of Mrs.
Harry Wesley Boteler. to Mr.. Ed
ward Pratt Tiernan, son Of Mr..
j. Peter Tiernan and the late Mrs.
Tiernan, took place October IL.
The Right Rev. L. curtis Tiernan,
uncle Of the bridegroom, ofiiciated
in the Church Of st. Thomas the
Apostle. and Mr.. Boteler escorted
the bride to the sanctuary.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Dewitt l. Hyde
ToBeHonored

Congratulations will be ex-
tended to Mr.. Dewitt L. Hyde, the
representative-elect from Mary
lands 9th District, at reception
to be given in his honor by Mr.
and Mrs. John Amatucci on
Thursday at S o'clock.
Invitations have been sent to
Senator and Mrs. John Marshall
Butler. Representative and Mrs.
j. Glen Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Small, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
McGarraghy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Smith, ST., Gen. and Mrs. Hen
ry B. Sayler and Capt. and Mrs,
Earle Kincaid.
Others invited are Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Lawlor, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
j. Bradshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
UnkleSbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW H. Steinecke, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas M. Amatucci, Mrs. Ester
Z. Fleishell and Miss Olive D
KinSman,
Evening star., 1952-12-08

California who when the concerts
begin will be the wife of the Vice
President.
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
lis the ranking diplomatic hostess
on the patroness list and others
include Nine. Bonnet, Sonora de
Thomen, Sonora de Boettner and
Lady Steel.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton has given
her name as patroness and others
include Mrs. j. William Fulbright,
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman. Mrs.
Ralph E. Flanders, Mrs. Richard
B. Wigglesworth, Mrs. ThurmonG
Chatham and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons.
Mrs. William D. Fechteler, Mrs
j. Lawton Collins, Mrs. Lemuel
M. Shepherd, jr.. Mrs. Hoyt Van
denberg and Mrs. Richard M
Cults, represent the services or
the list and others are Mrs. Philir
Amram. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs. Raymond E. Cox, Mrs
Joseph E. Davies. Mrs. Charles c
Glover, jr., Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs
Paul B. Magnuson, Mrs. Gordon
S. Reid and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Miss Beck
Returns Here

Former United States Consul
General in Southampton, England
and Mrs. William H. Beck have
been joined in their home in
Yorktown Village, Md. by their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Norwood
Beck.
Miss Beck, who is in the School
Iof Diplomatic and Consular Prac-
tice of the Foreign Service School
in the Department of State, was
appointed educational assistant
at the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts in Richmond. She resigned
her post there and returned to
Washington last week.
Miss Beck was graduated from
Wellesley College where she ma
jored in history of art and at
tended the Edinburgh College Of
Art in Scotland. Before entering
the State department she was
with the division of photographs
and slides In the art department
|of Princeton University. She is
q member Of the choir at st.
Paul's Church at 2430 K street.
Mr.. Beck. a native of WASH
ington, served In the Foreign
Service for 81 years until his
retirement in 1851. He was on
duty at the department several
times and his foreign posts in
Icluded Consul General at Ottawa,
Oslo, Norway, and Hamilton, Ber-
muda, his last five years being at
Southampton. He now is with
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
7 traditional
Party Planned
Children

Children from all the embassies
and legations in the Capital will
join hands at the annual Inter-
nation Children's Christmas Party
sponsored by the Greater National
Capital Committee. Mr.. Edgar
Morris, chairman, announces that
it will be held in the Washington
Hotel on December 81.
This years event will include
nation wide National Broadcast
ing Co.. telecast from $50 until
6 o'clock. 1t will be entitled "Toy-
land Revue" and will give each
of the children an opportunity to
wish the children of America
and the world a Merry Christmas.
Master of ceremonies will be
Sam Jack kaufman who will in
troduce the youngsters. Christ
mas carols from every land will
be one of the features and a doll
Dance" will be performed by the
Margaret Faber Dancers. Roy
Roberts will vocalize.
After the television show, a party
will be given at which time Santa
Claus will distribute gifts and re-
freShments will be served. A sea-
sonal floral display. toys, dolls and
Christmas trees will make up the
setting of the international party.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Society News
Begun Lioquot Ali
Khan to Visit Here
Brazil Air Attoche Bidding Farewell;
Echegoroy Lunch for Mrs. Ansberv

York Immediately after Christ
mas. He plans to sail January 9
to join Nine. Netto dos Reys and
their children in Brazil. The
family went home the end of
September.
Naval Attache and Mime. Coelho
will give a dinner for Gen. Netto
dos Reys tomorrow evening and
Wednesday he will be entertained
at luncheon by United States
Col. Charles Pearre Cabell.
Other Parties
Sonora de Echegaray. wife of
the retiring Agricultural Attache
of the Spanish Embassy, was
hostess to small group of guests
at luncheon Saturday entertain
ing at the Shoreham, where they
are staying since giving up their
house on Hawthorne street. The
luncheon was a welcome home to
Mrs. j. Kelley Ansberry, who re-
Gently returned to this country
from Europe and is staying until
the middle of the week with Col.
and Mrs. j. Hunter Drum.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. S.
Kendall gave an informal buffet
supper last evening following the
tea at the Arts Club. Both
parties were planned in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fonda
and Miss Anne Ives, who are here
for fortnight's stay. Mr.. Fonda
and Miss Ives are playing the
leading roles in Point of No
Return"
Other guests at the buffet sup
per included a few Of the friends
of the hosts in service circles and
local artists. Mrs. Kendall Is
working on a canvas which she
will submit for exhibition in the
annual show of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Pakistan Ambassador and Be-
gum Mohammed Ali will have as
their guest next week end Begun
Liaquat Ali Khan, widow of Paki-
STAINS Prime Minister, who now is
her country's delegate to the
United Nations. Begun Liaquat
Ali Khan made visit in Wash
ington with her late husband
when he was the important official
at home. During those days they
were extensively entertained at
the Embassy and by officials of
the United States.
Begun Liaquat Ali Khan is
coming this time for brief rest
during the strenuous meetings of
the General Assembly in New
York. She will arrive Friday in
time to lunch informally at the
Embassy and in the late afternoon
the Ambassador and Begun Mo-
hammed Ali will give an informal
reception for her. Only Pakistani
are invited to the tea.
The following day Begun Mo-
manned Ali will be hostess at
luncheon in the Embassy for her
distinguished countrywoman. Be-
gum Liaquat Ali Khan will return
Sunday to New York.
Netto dos Reys Feted
Retiring Air Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Luis Netto dos Reys, was the guest
in whose honor United States Air
Force Col. Charles L. Stafford and
Mrs. Stafford entertained at
luncheon yesterday. Col. and Mrs.
Stafford live in Falls Church but
yesterday gave their party in the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
The new Air Attache and Nine.
de Mello were welcomed at the
luncheon. the general having al
ready taken over his new post at
the Embassy. Gen. Netto dos Reys
Is unable to leave Washington
until the end of the month as his
successor on the Inter American
Defense Board will not arrive for
another fortnight.
Others at the luncheon were
United States officers including
Col. and Mrs. Harvey Shelton,
Col. and Mrs. James Flanagan,
Col. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
Maj. and Mrs. Danforth Loring.
Other BroziIion Fetes
Gen. Netto dos Reys was en-
tertained twice Saturday when
Assistant Air Attache and Nine.
Faria Lima gave a small and in
formal dinner for him and earlier
the Commercial Attache and
Nine. Cantanhede were hosts at
luncheon.
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales gave a dinner party
for Gen. Netto dos Reys Friday
evening. Others in the company
were Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer. Portu-I
geSe Ambassador and Senhora'
Esteves Fernandes, Brazilian Naval
Attache and Nine Coelho, the
new Air Attache and Nine. Mello
and their daughter, Miss Nair
Mello and President of the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. Eugene
r. Black.
Numerous other parties are
planned for the popular retiring
Air Attache before he goes to New
Evening star., 1952-12-08
BiddIes Hosts
AtLuncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Biddle
entertained at l o'clock lunch
con on Saturday following the
unveiling at the National Zoo
logical Park of a sculptured work
done by Miss Cornelia Chaplin
sister of Mrs. Biddle. The unveil-
ing took place at noon.
Among the guests at the lunch
con were the Ambassador of Italy
Signor Tarchiani, the Minister o1
Luxembourg and Nine. LeGallais
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, thu
Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, DR.. Alexander Wet.
more. and DR.. and Mrs. William
Mann.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Betty BeoIe

The Douglas Macarthur It's
are back in Washington. Vice
President Barkley's daughter
Wahwee and her husband, who
is Gen. Macarthur nephew, re-
turned from Paris about week
ago after two-year assignment
during which time Doug served
as political adviser at SHAPE.
A career foreign service Off
Ger who had spent about IA years
in Europe and eight of them in
France. Doug was attached to
the European division in the
State Department when Gen
Eisenhower asked to have him on
his staff in Paris. Now with COM
pletion of his two-year tour over
there. he returns to Washington
and a home assignment the same
time his former boss does.
The MacArthurs expect to move
into their house at Thirty-fourth
and N streets on the 18th. Now
stopping with Mrs. Littlefield Mac
Arthur, they spent their first few
days back with Carmel Offie, who's
ensconced in Bill Bullitt's house on
kalorama road while the former
Ambassador is off on a Far east
ern junket.
.Posey Project
Mrs. George Holmes, who
recently was rumored as a pos
sible choice for the next White
House social secretary, will open
a floral Studio-i.e. a flower
shop plus flower Arrangement
section-in Washington on the
18th Of this month. The widow
OF the well-known newspaper
man and the sister of the late
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Early has won such favorable
comments from her friends for
the original ideas displayed at
her own parties that she has
decided to go into the business
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Exclusively Yours
Young Doug MocArth Return Here for Home ASSIGNMENT
Mrs. George Holmes About Enter New Business Venture

grade E tourist trap" in the
great Southwest. Perhaps it's
just as well that the D. A. RS
don't meet here until spring.
The members of the Hasty
Pudding Club will, as usual, run
the gamut of the debutante
parties that coincide with their
visit. taking time off only to
cavort on the stage.
BY the Way
Former Assistant Secretary Of
State Frank Mccarthy, who is
now in the higher income
brackets producing pictures for
Twentieth-Century Fox, was
making a film in Malta recently.
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten was there at the time and
the two lunched together. Frank
told the Admiral that he was
leaving soon to make q film in
Sweden. and Mountbatten inn
mediately said, why don't you
look up my sister? She lives
there. Maybe she can be of
some help to you"
II would be glad to-" replied
Frank. who is your sister?"
"She's the Queen" answered
Mountbatten casually while
Franks jaw dropped with a
loud thud.
Note From New York
Brian and Mary Essenden,
who used to live here during the
war when he was wearing the
Raj uniform. are turning their
sights back toward England.
One of the more attractive Brit
ish couples to have resided in
the home town. they left here
after the war to move to Ber-
muda and of late have been
dividing their time between the
little island and the Big City.
In the meantime Brian has in
herited his family title. so when
they go home it will be as Lord
and Lady Essenden.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Mrs. Eisenhower Heads | ist

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
accepted the honorary chairman
ship for the series of Thursday
afternoon concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra. These con-
certs were inaugurated last sea-
son to fill the need of those unable
to attend the evening concerts
Mrs. Philip G. Strong is chair
man for these matinee programs
which will open January 20 with
Claudia Arau as Soloist. Mrs
Strong is assisted by Mrs. w. John
Kenney as vice chairman.
PatronesSes for this series OF
concerts include Mrs. Richard M
Nixon, wife of the Senator from
Evening star., 1952-12-08

for herself. At her daughters
wedding this past fall she filled
her house with gilded trees Ia
den with real gardenias.
Mary started laying the
groundwork for this venture
long before the White House So
cial secretary story was bruited
about, at which time she an
swered the many queries that
came in with the simple truth
that she had not been ap-
preached regarding the job. She
will send cards out this week
announcing the opening at 1923
I street with Don Moffatt as her
associate.
Hosty Dromo
The Capitol's creme de la
creme will turn out for Harvard
University's Hasty Pudding
show when it breezes into town
for a two-night stand on the
18th. The honorary committee
and list of patronesses illustrates
the interest that will be shown
in high social places. They in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ather-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Castle, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, Mrs. Mich
olas LongWorth, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins and Messrs
Charles Warren, Eliot Wads-
worth and Orme Wilson.
What they will witness at
Lisner Auditorium is a titillat-
ing musical comedy, Strike
While It's Hot" with, naturally.
an all-male cast not the least
of whose humor is derived
from their formidable, muscular
appearance as females. The
story describes what happens
to a delegation from the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton when they arrive at a par
boiled Indian reservation, a
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Cas-
sell of Brookeville. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Joan Diane, to Mr.. Joseph Clegg
Iashley. son Of Mr.. David n.
'Lashley Of Raleigh. N. G. A
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Now in Paris

Miss Betty B. McCluer Of Alex
andria, has arrived in Paris where
she will do secretarial work fol
the meeting Of the North Ameri-
can Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
District G. O. P. Issues Rules
And Schedule of Meetings

Official rules governing Repub-
lican precinct meetings in the Dis
trict, called to elect delegates to
a city convention, were made pub
lie by Joseph C. McGarraghy,
party chairman here.
At the same time, Mr.. McGar-
raghy announced the schedule of
meetings for AZ of the 43 precincts
in Washington. The first of these
will be held Friday and the last is
set for May %. (The rules and
the schedule of meetings are car
ried on Page A-150
One Delegate Per Precinct.
Each precinct will elect one con-
vention' delegate. The 43 dele
gates will meet June 2 at the
Willard Hotel to elect 43 additional
delegates-at-large. They will con-
stitute the Republican State Cen
tral Committee for the District.
These 86 party members will re-
convene June 4 at the Willard tc
Organize, electing officers and the
Executive Committee.
They will meet again June 5 al