davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

lished the business which is
now known as hammers Hardin
Furniture Exchange, in the old
Brekke building, where the
Open Bible church is now 10
Gated. Later, the owners pur-
chased the historic frame
building at the corner of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

With this new Dempster tool,
your savings are substantial, not
only in first cost, but also in prac-
tically ALL row-crop planting and
tillage operations of the growing
season.. Only ONE Power Lift
Carrier is required. To this STUFF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

IGN Iame = Kline 2Uy.
iigh Series - Kline 500.
STANDINGS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

filter elements. replace
WORKOUT cartridges. and
recordthe mileage. Icheck
mileage every time hood is
lifted, to make sure these
important filters are pro-
tecting your engine
against outside dust and
grit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

High Game Brennan 12S.
High Series Butorac 226.
STANDINGS
Games Points
Ten Pins 10
Lucky Strikes -14 IA
BOwlIngeerS Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

dily-built unit, you add the low
cost, interchangeable attachments
as you need them. Used with
standardized and row-crop trac-
tors. Conserves moisture needed
for maximum crops. See us now,
while this equipment is available.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Charity Carnival
Official Named

Mr. II E MeDcnald. Chief Clerk
Of The Naval Air Station, has been
appointed Civilian Personnel Allo-
Gator for the 1858 Navy Charity
Carpiysi hy Captain A. E. Buckley
Chairman Of the Board Of Gov.
eTnors for the Carnival.
Mr.. Menonald viii aceeps Ire
names and type a work preferred
Of ell civilian employees Who de-.
sire to voluntarily Contribute aheu
tiaae and eftoyt in support ID the
Carnival.
Committee Chairrnen requiring
Sivillaa employees assistance in
operating beoshs. concessions. faf.
fles. etc. may 1xa@ en avallahse
personnel
TIE telephCae nunher e tae
CaYalssn pgFsoasei ASse sew MF
y. Z. Mebeaaaa ID i1es vxs. -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

sas, Kentucky, Massachusetts,, Ne
braska, Nevada, New York, Utah,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
In seven other states the workers
are not required to make prior
application but the employer may
specify the time to be taken off.
They are: Alabama, Arkansas,
Maryland, Missouri, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and South Dakota.
In Indiana, Massachusetts and
Texas employers can't set the time
and workers needn't make prior
application.
The survey also reports that in
Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Mas
sachusetts and Oklahoma the laws
apply in all their provisions only
to certain classes of workers. This
varies widely in the five states.
But many places where there
are no laws on the subject, workers
of some corporations viii get time
off this year, and in many cases
with pay. As one example out of
many: Parke, Davis & Co., viii let
5000 employees in q cities take
time off with pay to vote.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
GERMANS WILL MAKE
PAYMENTS TO ISRAEL

CAIRO, Egypt R-Premier Maj.
Gen. Mohammed Naguib an
nounced last night that Egypt has
handed the West German govern
ment a note formally protesting a
recent agreement to pay Israel re-
parations for Nazi prosecutions of
Jews.
Naguib handed the note to the
new German ambassador. Guen.
ther Pawelke, shortly after the
seven-nation Arab Leagues Politi,
cal Committee held an emergency
meeting here to work out joint
action against the payments to Is
rael. The Arabs contend the money
should 60 to the 900, 900 Arab refu.
gees Of the Palestine War.
Under the reparations agree.
ment, the West Germans plan to
deliver IT'S million dollars worth of
goods to Israel as restitution for
Jewish suffering under the Hitler
regime.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Better Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail 10 help
your cough or chest cold don't delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
full, proven ingredients and no mar
eotics to disturb natures process. II
goes into the bronchial system 70 aid
nature soothe and heal raw. tender,
iniiamed bronchial membranes. Guar
anieed to please or your druggist re-
funds money. CreomnIsion has stood
the test Of many millions Of users.
CIRCUMCISION
ssiissss csssks. chsss cslss Aesss BFenshlth
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
AMERICAN PEOPLE
DONATE BOOKS

MANILA R - Americans, pri.
vately and in groups, have donated
more than 250,00O books to the
Philippines Library of Congress.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Reds Worry
About Lack
Of Laughter
BY RICHARD o'REcAN

VIENNA R - The Communists
have suddenly become worried
about the lack of laughter behind
the Iron Curtain.
They complain they can't find
anyone to amuse them-because
the type of laughter they want
has to be political.
Western diplomats in Communist
capitals say nobody has been
laughing for years. Faced with
the general grimness of life, over
work, shortages of food, people on
the streets of Moscow, Budapest,
Prague and Bucharest are rarely
seen to crack a smile.
On trains and buses, passengers
sit in virtual silence, staring cheer
lessly before them. Young couples
Pfarely laugh and tease in public.
Humor in night clubs is impossibly
dull !, it is never heard on the radio,
infrequently seen in newspapers.
Everybody seems to be afraid
to laugh for fear someone will re-
port them to the police" said a
diplomat who recently had his
first experience of communism. at
seems to me that laughter is con-
sidered almost a sin"
Concern about the lack of mer-
riment recently forced the Czecho-
slovak newspaper Prace to COM
plain there weren't enough new
operettas to amuse people. The
old ones, it said, couldn't be played
any more because they were
bourgeois"
"Many Czechoslovak musicians"
il said, would like to write music
for an operetta, but there are no
authors to write the text"
The newspaper gave one reason
why funny writers apparently
can't be found. II said that laugh
ter and satire must be raised to
be weapons exposing the traitors
of the people and a means of ed
ucating people"
This means no spontaneous hu-
NOR, nothing funny that hasn't
first been censored by the gov
ernment.
The Moscow Literary Gazette al
so expressed worry recently about
the lack of humor on the stage
and in movies.
The magazine complained: ''No-
body wants to write comedies for
the movies or for the theater. If
one turns to a prominent writer
with a request for q comedy, one
is refused quickly and C; egoTi-
eally,
This fear Of the comedy IS due
to the fact that several critics,
who lack any sense of humor, at
tack almost every new comedy that
is written. They declare everything
funny to be unauthentie and es.
tranged from reality.
The comedy may, and must,
play a great part in our life. But
It is the most neglected kind Of
art. There is not one comic script
among the movies for 1852. Our
stage also does not know laughter. /"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
TcLuy's Business Mirror

two consecutive hours between the
time of opening and the time of
closing the polls"
Many other states have more
restrictive provisions.
A survey by the Commerce
Clearing House.. a law reporting
agency in Chicago, shows that all
workers are entitled to pay during
this time off in 13 states. Two
others specify the particular work
ers who must be paid.
States requiring pay for two
hours for voting are listed as:
Arizona, California, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, New York, and
South Dakota. Three hours are
granted by W..st Virginia, four
hours by Kentucky and Missouri.
Minnesota specifies the forenoon,
and Texas places no time limit.
Colorado and Utah limit the pay
requirement to workers not on an
hourly scale of wages.
But to get this time off employees
must make application prior to
election day in these states: Ari-
zor Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Life Insurance Co.
Sued In Korean Death

Los ANGELES IA suit to re-
cover 5000 insurance for the
death in Korea of his son, Stanley,
has been filed by Jack Weissman,
q businessman, against the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
The policy specifies that no pay
ment is to be made If the in
Sured is killed in the military SER
vice of any country at war, but
Weissman contends the United
States is not at war with the North
Koreans and that Congress alone
can proclaim a state Of war.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Both Factions In Presidential Battle Are
Claiming Victory; Pennsylvania May Hold
Key To Outcome OF Hotly Contested Race

this week and a major speech in
Pittsburgh.
Democrats sent President Tru-
man into Pennsylvania for what
amounted to three days of whistle.
stopping last week. Stevenson
chose yesterday and today to bid
for Pennsylvania.
Here's what party leaders say:
Republican - National Commit
teeman G. Mason 0wlett says
"We'Il do better than 194S much
better. I look for Eisenhower to
win by 100000. 1t could be as high
as 100000 although I'm not pre-
dieting that"
Democrat-Mayor David L. Law
renee of Pittsburgh, veteran Dem
ocratic national committeeman:
Stevenson viii win. We lost the
state by only $4,000 four years
ago, when Truman got only a
small majority IN Phlladelphla.
Wen do lot better there on Tues
day. Labor is united behind the
Democratic ticket for the first
time. John L. Lewis endorsement
and the United Mine Workers back
ing will help us a lot in both the
anthracite and bituminouS' areas. "
The Senate race features Repub-
lican incumbent Edward Martin,
a 72-year-old former governor,
seeking second term. His oppo-
nent is former U. S. District Judge
Guy X. Bard, 81, lawyer and
farmer.
Here are some of the states vital
statistics.
Registration: 3,128,773 Republi-
cans; 2,137, ,490 Democrats; 74,6T3
minor parties and non-partisan.
The former registration record
was 5,104, ,710 in 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
BY CHARLES WELSH

PHILADELPHIA R - Talking
with Republican and Democratic
leaders about the probable result
of the Nov. 4 presidential election
in Pennsylvania you can't escape
the thought they must be discuss
ing two different contests.
Victory is in the bag, say spokes-
men on both sides.
The known facts sum up about
like this:
Pennsylvania had long been a
Republican state until President
Franklin D. Roosevelt won in 1896.
He carried the state again in 1910
and 1914, each time by smaller
margins. Republican Thomas E.
Dewey won in 1948 by a solid
149, 900 votes.
A record registration and wide
spread public interest practically
guarantee a record vote, some
where in the neighborhood of a
4,25O, 900 total, If recent percentage
records are continued.
Both of the states two biggest
cities, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
now have Democratic city govern
ments. The federal payroll in the
Keystone State is big. So is the
state payroll, directed by a COM
pletely Republican state admins
tration.
Most polls show Republicans
ahead in Pennsylvania. Two weeks
ago, an Associated Press survey of
newspaper editors produced a COM
posite opinion that Republican
Dwight d. Eisenhower would re-
ceive 50 per cent of the vote had
the election been held then, with
AZ per cent going to Democrat
Adlai Stevenson.
Editorially, most newspapers In
the state are pro- Eisenhower. Only
four dailies--in Lancaster, Scran-
ton. Erie and Waynesburg-have
endorsed Stevenson. Fifty or more,
including major newspapers in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, are
supporting Eisenhower on their
editorial pages.
There is some evidence on how
party leaders appraise prospects
for Pennsylvania % electoral
votes in the fact that both presi-
Dental nominees, and many other
big name campaigners. chose to
visit the state in the final week
before election.
Eisenhower formally opened his
campaign at a giant rally in Phila-
delphia Sept. 1. He came back for
a day-long tour across the state
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-In half the
states you legally can take time
off from your job to vote.
In many of the others employers
have been active in campaigns to
get out the vote Nov. 4, and a
number of corporations are max
ng sure tn : employees have a
hance to get to the polls.
In some cities plans are being
discussed to stagger time-off-for-
yoting periods for workers so as
% keep an early and steady flow
o the polls and ease the usual
lfter-work voting rush.
The "a states with time-off pro-
fisions show wide variance as to
low long, when, and even who
:an have the privilege, and as to
whether the worker gets the time
)ff with pay.
One of the most general laws,
he National Foremen's Institute
points out, is California's, which
entities every eligible voter, with
out penalty, ''to absent himself
from any service or employment
in which he is then engaged for
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
Coronation Of Queen Elizabeth
Will Be Most Costly Spectacle
In History; Millions To Attend

pockets. Go along early-perhaps
even the day beforehand stand for
hours on jampacked sidewalks,
squeezed between stout crash bar
riers and soldiers with fixed bay
onetS.
That way, you'll see the corona
ton procession through London
next June 2 without paying cent.
But prepare for a most uncomfor-
table time.
Thousands of seats will be on
sale for those willing to pay. In
most cases they will cost at least
$28.
One big tourist agency, which
is lining up sites along the seven
mile route, explains:
"We are telling inquirers that
it will not be possible to offer
them any seats below 10 guineas
(just over $28)."
Originally the agency hoped to
have some seats at half that price,
but they say high costs of labor
and materials made it impossible.
It still is not known how many
such private enterprise seats will
be available-but they probably
will not be sufficient to meet de-
mand even with the high prices.
The government is going into
the seating business, too, erecting
stands along much of the route
with bare wood seats for $4,000.
An except 1900 of these seats
will be sold at prices barely Sui
ficient to cover expenses-S9. so in
uncovered stands, $15.4O with roof
overhead.
These will not be available for
private purchase, however. Some
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

Phosphorus wiz burn if It is
exposed to air.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

80 900 are reserved for Common
wealth visitors, and $4,000 will be
sold through official and semi-of-
ficial organizations representing
various British activities.
A relative handful will see the
actual coronation inside stately
Westminster Abbey. But for this
privileged few it will cost more
and probably mean greater dis
comfort than for anyone else.
The expense mostly will como
from tailors' bills. The bulk
the congregation at the Abbey vii
be peers and peeresses entitled b.
ancient tradition to watch tn
crowning ceremony. They all vii
need expensive state robes.
Hard-up, blue-blooded familie
which have sold their coronets a.
so might have to shell out simila
sums for headgear.
The discomfort will arise fror
lack OF space. Inc earl marsha
in charge of arrangements, plan
to pack 1900 people into the Abbey
That seating plan viii crush tn
nations nobility shoulder to shoul
der.
Those who plan to avoid expense
and discomfort by gathering round
the television set still don't know
how much they'll see. The process
sion will be telecast, but so far
a ban has been placed on Give"
show of the proceedings in the
Abbey. Labor members of Parlia-
ment and others have criticized
this loudly and it may be lifted
by the final authority on the sub
ject, the Coronation Commission
headed by the Duke of Norfolk.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
LAND REFORM IN
CHINA EXTENDED

SAN FRANCISCO R - Com.
muniSt China has decided to ex.
tend land reform to the nomad
herdsmen and peasants of remote
Sinkiang province on the borders
of Russia.
A Peiping radio broadcast. heard
here, said the land redistribution
program among four million people
would take place this winter and
next spring.
The Red broadcast promised
that customs and religious beliefs
of Sinkiang's many diverse peo
Piles would be respected. There
are many Mnslems and Buddhists
in the region.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
BY MICHAEL NEWMARcH

LONDON R-The coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II promises to
be just about the most expensive
show on earth, as well as one Of
the most colorful.
There's just one way you can get
a glimpse of the pretty young
Queen wearing her historic crown
without digging deep into your
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
FEES CANCELLED

TOKYO Up Japan and the
United States have agreed to
forego visa fees and other
charges in an effort to stimulate
tourist travel between the two
countries. The arrangement went
into effect Oct. /.
Under the agreement Ameri-
cans are exempt from paying
$3.50 in fees when applying for
visas to Japan. japanese nation
ais are exempted from paying
$40 fo- temporary visit to the
United States. and 81 head tax
levied or foreign entrants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
KitzmilIer High Wins

Pitcher Ed Burgess won his own
baseball game on Monday at Nor
gantown when he slammed a home
run with two mates aboard in the
seventh to give Kitzmiller High a
thrilling ST victory over University
High, avenging an earlier defeat by
University at Ktzmiller l1-5.
Kitzmiller rallied with three runs
in the sixth and three more in the
seventh for the win. Burgess relieved
Jack Shaffer in the fifth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
TO Study in France

Susan Anne Turner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Turner
Second street, Oakland, expects t.
study in France this summer as one
of a group Of twelve girls French
will be their major study.
They will be given lectures on art,
architecture and history to enable
them to have a better appreciation
Of what they will see. The daily school
work is followed with travel in some
Of the more interesting parts OF
France, Normandy, Brittany, the
cathedral cities and the southwest
coast.
The program of study and travel
is one that has been followed in most
years since it was instituted by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Seven Births Recorded

Seven births were recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week fom
boys and three girls.
On the lst a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Rohrbaugh route l, Gormania,
W. Va.
On the 2nd a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shafer, Mt Lake Park;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dewitt.
Oakland; a son to Air. and Nus. Otis
Friend, Crellin.
On the Bird, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nane Iden, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ashby, Oakland.
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Clark Moon, Gormania.
During the week there have been
35 admissions and 35 discharges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Dial Ekins, Washington, d. c., was
a guest Of Mrs b. H. Sincell and
family on Monday night and Tues
day, emoute to his home from the
west coast where he had attended a
convention.
E P. Stockman, Jr, Baltimore, and
Shirley Stockman, student at the
University of Maryland. spent the
weekend here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Stockman, ST.,
east of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Bertha Hoye, Mrs. Percy
Forbes and daughter, Mrs James
Maygro and son, MorgantoNn, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Weleh, Rose
dale, visited Nh and Mrs. Alvin Cas-
teel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Meese, of
Lewisburg, W. Va, plan to move to
Oakland and occupy one Of the lIine-
baugh apartments ON Fourth street.
Mrs. Meese is the former Carrie
Friend, Of Oakland.
While in the Meadow Mountain
section last Thursday ON business,
Lewis r.. Jones recovered one Of the
nations weather balloons that are
sent out periodically. The one recov-
cred was sent out from Pittsburgh
just few days previously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown and
daughter, Beth, of Wilmington, Del,
visited Ms. Browns mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tmney and other relatives
Sunday. On theft return home they
were accompanied by their son, Billie,
who had spent two weeks at the
Walter home.
Miss Oleta Jean Hickman, student
at Potomac State school. is ac-
companying a group Of Home Eco
Monies girls to ,Iackson's Mill, w.
Va, as a guest at a meeting there,
from Thursday to Saturday She plans
to stop here to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Paige Hickman.
There have been a number of re-
cordings this week which are to be
used on the half-hour radio program
over Clarksburg station WPDX, from
80 to 2 O'Clock, Monday through Fri
day. The High school band and glee
club, the Countrywide glet club, and
other features were recorded. Last
night the "Three BIS" did some re-
cordings of Emeric Dusic's songs. Tho
Three BIS are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
H. Brown and Charles L. Briner. with
Mrs. Brown playing the piano, Mr..
Brown the trumpet, and Briner sing
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

school in 1899. The twelve girls
chosen to go this year have been
drawn from nine different Prep
schools. Miss Turner attends Penn
Hall in Chambersburg, Pa. where
she is a member Of the senior class Of
the preparatory school She will sail
from New York on June 2G on the
Holland American Ryadam, and will
return from Rotterdam. Holland, On
August Is, on the Noordam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

John Bowles, Roanoke Va, spent
The weekend here with his wife, the
former Joan Smith.
St Matthews Guild is sponsoring
lummage sale Saturday. May II,
in the Treacy building on Alder st.
Mrs. Karl kahl entertained with
two tables of bridge on Tuesday eve
ming, at her home on old State Road
Miss Ann Dilgard entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
apartment on Second street on Tues
day evening
Misses Agnes and Monica Maroney,
ClaI.ksburg. W. Va, are visiting their
sister, Miss Bridget Maroney, on
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Winters an
nounced the birth of IA son last We'd
nesday, April 80, in Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McNamar and
Mrs. Robert Savage were among those
attending the Apple Blossom Festival
at Winchester, Va, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nethken, who
occupied an apartment in the Hine-
baugh apartments, Fourth street, have
moved to Baltimore where they will
reside.
Robert Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nay Wilson, who had been residing
at Luray, Va, recently moved to
Washington, d. c., where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. J. D. Darby has returned to
her home in Oakland after having
spent the winter months with her
children and with relatives in south
eln states.
Mrs. Lewis r. Jones has been APP
pointed on a legislative and planning
committee of thu Maryland Library
association, for development of bet
ter library service in the state.
Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, of McAlvey's
Fort, Pa, returned to her home last
Friday after spending several days
here with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Mace.
A daughter, Lynne Anne, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen, Hag-
erstown, Ind, on April %. Mrs Han
sen was the former Audra Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jones.
The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teacher as.
sociation will hold its final meeting
of the season Monday, May IL, at 1870
p. m, in the Loeb Lynn Elementary
school. There will be election of Of
ficers.
Carey DUSTY" Stanton, two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stan
ton, Alder street, was critically i'll
for short time last Thursday after
noon from the effects of having swal-
lowed pill designed for adults hav-
ing low blood pressure. Dusty had
climbed to the medicine cabinet, OBJ
tanned a bottle of the pills, and when
discovered had already swallowed one,
had two more in his mouth and others
in his hand. He was rushed to the
local hospital in rigid condition,
where a stomach pump was used In
another hour he was almost back to
normal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Store Is Purchased

Warnick's Market, on Second street,
formerly owned by A. c. Warwick and
in recent years operated by Robert
James. has been sold to Woodrow
Warwick, of Deer Park, it has been
announced.
The new owner plans to continue
to operate the business at the same
location.