davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bentley
and Florence.
Mrs. Marie Smart and Miss
Dawn Barse were Billings shop
perS on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder
Of Billings were official visitors
at the Crow Agency on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon j. Pow
ers and children left on Friday
morning for Sheridan to spend
the Easter weekend with MI.
and Mrs. Powers, ST.. On Satur-
day morning Gordon Powers
was best man for his younger
brother Gene who was married
to Miss Pauline MihaIek, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Urbazka OF Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Holkan
and four children left at five
p. m, on Friday for Fort Yates,
N. D., where they spent the
weekend. +
Warren M. Alfred and son
were Billings visitors on Satur-
day. r. .. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohan-
non and MI. and Mrs. Dick Du-
Bray and son Jimmie spent
Easter Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Olson and
daughters, Enid and Joyce,
spent Easter with MIR. and Mrs.
j. N. Wells at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collar
) entertained at dinner on Sun
day for MI. and Mrs. Leon Poi
itras, Louie and Carolee.
John Hill of the Tongue River
boarding school was an official
visitor at the Crow Agency on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Strom of
Glasgow, Mont, are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Smith.
Mrs. H. M. Strand and Miss
Clementine Sittle were visitors
at Crow Agency on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert HarWood
and six children of Hardin,
Mrs. Marie Smart, Miss Dawn
Barse of Grow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Toineeta and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yellowtail,
IT., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas yell
lowtail and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Perry Eastman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brien, Bud Brien,
James LaRance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Medicinecrow and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bends and children COM
prised a party who enjoyed a
picnic at Spear Siding on SIN
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Stranger" Fiction. Gift to the
library.
Cursler-"The Greatest Story
Ever Told" The espisodes in
this reverently written, faith
fully presented picture of the
life of Christ are taken from
the four Gospels. Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John. Written
in beautiful simple language, it
paints a powerful and compell-
ing portrait of the greatest life
ever lived. Fiction
Sheerin-"The, Parsong Takes
a Wife" This is a gay, person.
al narrative of the authors own
experiences as a minister's wife.
She has a keen mind and
writes with great charm and
humor. Biography.
Slaughter-"The Golden Isle"
Fiction. Gift to the library.
American Guide Series
wyoming, a Guide to It's His
tory, Highways and People"
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Library Notes

MISUNDERSTANDING in Spir-
itual Life" In this book the
author traces out the exploits
of Bible stories and characters
and gives them a unique mod
ern spiritual application that
will grip your attention and
make every page a living pic
ture. A gift to the library.
Carnegie-"How to Stop Wor-
rying and Start Living" This
book may change the whole
course of your life by showing
you how to break the worry
habit and teach you mental at
titudes that will lead to inner
security and happiness. It is
fascinating to read and easy to
apply.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Ro-
NANCE" Light fiction.
De la Roche-"Mary Wake
field" Another delightful Jalna
story. Fiction.
Elwood Deeper the Herr
tage." Fiction. Gift to the Ii
brary.
Erdman -t"Lonely Passage"
Fiction.
Fedorova "The Children"
Fiction. Gift to the library.
Forester-"Beat to Quarters"
Fiction.
Kane-"New Orleans Woman"
Fiction. Gift to the library.
Keyes-"Crescent Carnival"
Fiction.
~Knight-"Southern Cross" A
novel of a South African fam
lily from the Boer war to the
present time.
Leeming - Money : Making
Hobbies" One hundred ways to
earn extra money for people of
all ages who would like to COM
bine pleasure and profit.
MacInnes-"Above Suspicion"
Fiction. Gift to the library.
Mannes-"Message From a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
TB Seal Sole
Nets SlIO.667

The sale of tuberculosis seals
in Montana during 1948 melted
Sic, 667. SIS, compared With$lO7,-
s995.37 in 1947, Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett, secretary of the Mon
tana Tuberculosis association,
has reported.
Gallatin county was high,
with a 80 per cent increase over
1947, and will be awarded the
500 prize for use in tubercu-
losis control. Lincoln county
was in second place, with a 26
per cent increase; Lake was
third with a % per cent in
crease; Big Horn county was
fourth with a 20 per cent in
crease; and Beaverhead and
Meagher counties each with an
Is per cent boost, shared fifth
place. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

demonstrations were given by
Barbara White on preparing a
Cnstard.n Blance Fowler on
lPressing a Wooden Shirt" and
Jewell Medicine Horse on using
textile paints on cloth. Refresh
ments were served.
THE next meeting will be held
NAV IA, with 10 Ann Boyd as
Mary Fowler, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Our Research AdUisoru Service DiH get you
reports of experts on problems connected NTH
the petroleum or arm other industry. We urge
non to make use of fhis FREE service Write
RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE. care of
The Montana Pouer Con,Dnnu. Rutte. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
CLUB MEETS

Heart Of the Little Horn I'll
cl1,h met Saturday at 2 p. m.
! the Redman home with
Jewell Medicine Horse as noso-
The meeting was called TO
order Nv Barbara White, vice
nresident. Members decided 10
helm community health council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Read the Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
BY Colt Hendley, Jr.

Issuance Of permits allowing
bi-racial use Of recreation build
ings and school auditoriums for
community gatherings after school
hours was asked yesterday by
Harry S. Wender. president of the
District Recreation Board.
In a statement released to the
press, Mr.. Wender said he was
speaking only for himself. not the
Recreation Board.
The board has no rule in effect
at present which forbids the issu-
ance of permits for the bi-racial
use of all buildings under its con-
troll, including the auditoriums OF
public schools, MIR. Wender de-
clared.
He said that when the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission removed its racial desig-
nations of areas from It's master
plan" on April 20. the Recreation
Boards rule governing the COM
munity use Of buildings was multi
fed. The rule was based spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
I2G. u. Conoeists Are Rescued
From Rocks in Potomac RAPIDS
Temperature Quickly
Drops From 81 to 70;
Hiqh of II Due Toduy

A 44-mile wind and thunder
storm late yesterday whipped
away the years hottest tempera-
ture by topping the mercury from
81 TO 10 degrees but 1t injured
two women and caused property
damage.
The sudden gusts bore down on
the city shortly before pm.
They hurled down several trees
and raised dense dust in some
areas before rain swept the
streets.
The storm lasted less than an
hour and produced only about .02
of an inch of rain. It neverthe-
less broke the seasons first heat
wave here and the forecast was
for cool, partly cloudy weather
with high Of about u today.
The 81 reading at 1855 pm. was
one degree above Fridays high.
1t did not threaten the all-time
May 7 record of IS in 1880, but it
(See WEATHER, Page A-2.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
100000 in Gems Stolen
AT Greenbrier Hotel

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, May THE theft OF
iewelry valued at 5000 900 from o
Greenbrier Hotel room was re-
ported by Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Balloon of New York tonight.
The Balloons, socially promi-
nent New Workers. were married
in Palm Beach. Fla. Monday and
are spending their honeymoon
here.
A hotel spokesman quoted Mr.,
Balloon as saying he did not know
exactly what pieces were taken
MIR. Balloon described the niissins
gems as assorted jewelry," the
spokesman said, and added that
they were entirely covered by in
surance.
Mrs. Balcom is the former Lu-
ellie Parsons Vanderbilt. divorced
wife of George Vanderbilt.
MFR. Balcom formerly was mar
ried to Millicent Huddleston Rog-
ers. the Standard OIL heiress.
The jewels repeatedly were
missed shortly before the Balloons
were to leave to 20 TO q dinner
given by Lady Sylvia Stanley,
widow Of Douglas Fairbanks r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Truman, IS Todoy, Described
As Iron Man by His Physician

plains he has too much OF q front
and ought to lose weight.
MIR. Truman told reporters re-
Gently that he weighed l7s
pounds, IL more than when he
entered the White House four
years ago.
DR.. Graham thinks the Boss
may have lost a little weight re-
Gently. He'd like to see him q
little closer TO ITO.
The gray-haired Chief Execu-
tive--the hair is little thinner
on top than when he took over
Takes q before-breakfast walk OF
about two miles every morning II
the weather permits.
He goes swimming In the White
House pool when he can. but not
as often as Dr.. Graham would
like. He prefers walking to any
form Of exercise. He steps along
at q brisk 40 PAGES q minute.
his old Army stride.
Birthday gifts are pouring into
the White House and the Blair
House where the family In now
residing.
Attorney General Clark gave q
birthday party last night TO which
the Presidents close friends were
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Popertroopers Disbond; Earned
NeurIy $25O,OOO for Schools

and take them TO their schools
where they were bundled and
weighed. ready for the trucks
I The first days run was not toe
encouraging. Slightly more than
two tons Of paper we're picked
up, The second day was q .ittit
better however and gradually the
collections grew until at the high
water marx Of the program m
average week s&w the collection
Of 15o. 900 pounds.
Soon after The Evening Star
PTA program was tna1xurated
the War Production Board became
aware of tias likely shortage Ia
wastepaper and the aid Of The
Star Was sought In sitting up
nationally what had been put into
operation here. Many conferences
we're held and q complete out
line of The Stars program was
given to WPBs Salvage section.
state salvage secretaries xeTe sup
Piled with the outline and soon al
over the country programs similar
10 The stars we're operating.
Many letters we're received By Tia
Star and many individuals came
10 The star 10 confer On the plan.
For q time it worked too well.
The market became Quilted with
P1PERTROOPERs. Pass AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Emily Post Writes
On Motor Mcnners'

The Star, beginning Tues
day. viii present q series Of
articles by Emily Post on
Motor Manners,
Mira. Post whose popular
column on etiqastis rsow "a
appearing In The stars worn-
ems Section. takes o nsw APP
prnach 10 the solution OF
tyaflac congestion and high
way safety. II the SAME good
manners used tn the hone
were used On the road. ahs
reasons. the street would be .
happier. safer place. both for
drivers and pedestrians.
Don't miss these interest
lng. easy-to-read ARTICLES
"Mosog Manners also yin
be available in booklet form.
Directors for obtaining cop
lea viii accompany each az
tscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

The Papertroopers. Washing
toms spectacular juvenile war
workers who attracted nationwide
attention, have gone out Of bus
mess.
Behind them lies the amazing
record OF more than IS .o0o, goo
pounds Of salvage paper collected
and earnings of nearly s25o. 900
which have gone to buy q vast
amount Of equipment for the
schools OF Washington.
On December 1, IS4l. SIX days
before Pearl Harbor. the Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram was launched. II was sug-
gested by the late Fleming New
bold. then Vice President and
General Manager Of The Evening
Star. who had promoted paper
salvage program among the play
grounds during World War I.
II was obvious from the start
that waste paper would become
an urgently needed war material
but 10 what extent was not af
FIRST realized.
Under The Evening Stag-PIA
ulan. the city was divided into
Ave districts. one Of which was
visited each school day each week.
Children were urged 70 collect
old newspapers and magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Picture on Page A-D


President Truman was described
on the eve Of his 65th birthday
last night as virtually IAN iron
man."
The man who said so Is the
White House physician, Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham.
DR.. Graham sees the President
every day. He makes tests OF
every description and never hesi-
tates to poke q needle into his
distinguished patient for health's
sake.
The President is as close to
being an iron man as anyone ]
know at his age" DR.. Graham
said. He has . splendid consti-
tuition
However, DR.. Graham is not
completely satisfied.
THE President works too hard, =
he said. HE sees too many callers
and has to work nights reading
all these reports the President has
to review. I don't know how he
does It and keeps 30 cheerful and
fun Of pep"
DR.. Graham would not say %
to newsmen. but the President
himself says Dr.. Graham COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Massed u. S.-British
Radios Pierce Reds
tanning Curtain
One-Fourth Of 81 Station.
In Offensive Succeed in
Broudcusts to Russiu
By thu Assoeiated Press

LONDON, May by sheer
force of numbers. British and
American radio stations fired their
Russian language broadcasts
through a jamming curtain into
the Soviet Union today, the
British Broadcasting Corp. de-
clared.
About one-fourth Of the 81 sta
tons joining in the unprecedented
peacetime propaganda campaign
got through completely clear of
interference" a BIC spokesman
said.
BY coincidence, the break
through attempt began when Rus
STA was celebrating Radio Day"
the day she declares a Russian
first demonstrated radio recep-
ton In 1895. Western histories
generally credit an Italian. Gugli-
elmo Marconi. with the invention.
Jamming Began April "a.
The BIC and George v. Allen.
American Assistant Secretary of
State in Washington. announced
yesterday they were starting a
campaign to break through a set
of very powerful jarnming sta
tons" They said the Russians
have been trying to prevent Brit
ish and American broaocasts from
being heard by the Russian people.
Heavy tanning started April a.
American broadcasts beamed to
Russia today said obviously
somebody considers it dangerous
to permit the Soviet people to
listen to truthful information
from a free radio"
British broadcasts included an
extended review of British press
comment on the jamming.
The BIC beamed 81 new sta
tons on the Russians today. max
ing a total of Is. The United
States turned on 1916 more than
usual. All were of different wave
lengths, with the idea Of sieving
through the jamming stations.
Certain of Getting Through.
8. P. Bergere. director of Voice
of America for Europe, said in
Frankfurt: "We are very certain
we are getting into Russia. In
certain areas of Russia, our signal
is louder than theirs"
The two stations beam Voice of
America broadcasts across the Iron
Curtain daily from midnight to
S am. when normally they would
be off the air.
Mr.. Bergere said the Russians
had been trying to interfere with
the two stations for some time.
"but their efforts increased when
the blockade discussions started" u
The Russian press kept silent
on the negotiations to end the
Berlin blockade until Thursday,
when it was announced with COM
ment that the traffic restrictions
would be knocked down May IL.
Mr.. Bergere said the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Wender Urges Bi-RocioI Use
Of D. G. School Auditoriums
Says Recreation Boord Hos No Rule
Boring Such Community Gatherings
Mothers Day. l94e.

, officially on the racial designations
in the plan. he added.
Mr.. Wender said he had con-
cluded that Milo Christensen
superintendent of recreation. now
had the power to issue permits
on q nonsegregated basis for the
community use OF the board S
buildings as well as the school
auditoriums unless the board
amended its rules to prevent this.
Mr.. Vendors statement was
the first part OF his personal
views and recommendations TO
the Recreation Board on the seq
regation problem In recreation
in the city. The report will be
presented TO other Recreation
Board members at their regular
monthly meeting at also pm
Tuesday.
A second section. on other
phases of segregation In recrea.
ton, will be submitted later.
Each year the Board OF Edu.
cation allows the Recreation
Board to use some so school
| lContinlled on Page As. Col, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
100000 Landlords
Seek Raises in First
Week Of Rent RULING
Stampede Does Not Meo'
Wholesale Increases,
Housing Officers Soy

At least 500. 900 landlords al
ready have taken the first steps
toward seeking higher rent re-
turns under the new Rent Con-
troll Act. the Federal Housing Ex-
pediter's Office reported yesterday.
That many have taken out offi-
cial blanks on which to petition
for q rent increase as provided
under the fair net operating In
come" formula released only last
Monday. The Government Is
printing an additional 400, 900
forms.
But Federal rent officials point
ed out that this stampede TO OBJ
tain the legal forms does not
mean a broad-scale lifting Of rent
ceilings. because each landlord
petition viii be handled separately
for approval or rejection.
Increases VIII Be Retroactive.
They attributed the rush TO the
fact that II q rent increase is APP
proved 1t is retroactive 10 the date
the landlord filed his petition. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Both Ford and Union
Indicate Willingness
To Settle Strike
Neither Makes Direct
Move But JAW Accepts
Mayors Bid to Tolk
BY the Associated Press

| DETROIT, May Ford and
union leaders indicated today they
want to settle the three-day strike
/ of $1,000 Ford workers. But
neither side made a direct peace
move.
Henry Ford. II deplored the
walkout as particularly bad be-
cause it is unnecessary At the
same time, however. he reiterated
the company's willingness to sit
down and discuss" the Clio United
Auto Workers charge Of q pro-
duction speedup.
The JAW. meanwhile. accepted
the only peace overture made
since the walkout Thursday noon.
That was a proposal by Mayor
Orville L. Hubbard Of Dearborn,
home of the mammoth Rouge
Plant. He suggested that man
agement and union leaders make
IA supreme civic effort" TO settle
the dispute at a meeting in his
office next Thursday.
Reuther Makes Statement.
In accepting Mayor Hubbard
invitation, JAW President Walter
Reuther said:
THE UAw-CIO, as we have
stated before, is prepared to meet
at any time and at any place for
the purpose OF effecting q fair
and equitable settlement Of the
issues which precipitated the
strike In the Rouge and Lincoln
factories of the Ford Motor Co. :"
Ford has not replied TO Mayor
Hubbard's invitation to attend the
proposed peace parley.
The Dearborn mayor. often at
odds with Ford during his long
tenure In ONCE. assailed the COM
pany's labor policies and produc-
ton methods In his letter.
Uses Ford Expression.
He used the youthful Ford
presidents oft-used expression In
attributing the strike to Ford
stubbornness TO practice q little
human engineering"
He also suggested that young
Ford slip on a pair Of his grand
fathers working pants and get
out on the production line for
few days once I'm o while to In
vestigate the speedup charge.
But Mr.. Ford had different
version OF the strike. In q letter
TO all $4,000 employees. he said
countless thousands Of workers
and company customers we're be-
ing "unjustly penalized" by the
walkout.
Company officials cannot
lSes FORD. Page A-4.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Rail Center Of kashine
Cut Off China Reds;
Communications Lost
Communists Claim Fall
OF Another Town Near
Tsinetoo, U. S. Fleet Base
BY the Asseeioied Press

SHANGHAI, Sunday, May g.
All communications have beer
lost with Kashing, strategic raj
city 50 miles southwest of Shang.
hal. an official announcement sale
today.
The communique from thu
Shanghai garrison did not sa,
fatty that flashing had faller
to the Communists, but such an.
nouncements seldom mean any.
thing else.
Only a few hours before thu
government reported repelling tn.
Reds at the flashing Airport. But
trains from Shanghai were run.
ming only as far as Kashand, II
miles north Of flashing.
The Communists, in a broadcast
from Peiping last night, an.
nounced capture of town 3;
miles north of Tsingtao in a drive
aimed at that anchorage of the
United States Western Pacific
Fleet.
Shanghai Reports Reds Repulsed
The Communists also reported
capture of the last two National
list holdout cities in the north OF
the Peiping- Hankow railway anc
declared:
Nov all North China is liber-
ated."
Actually, Tsingtao and the fal
northwestern provinces remain ir
Nationalist hands.
The Shanghai Nationalist gar
rison reported continuing RED
pressure on the outer defenses Of
Shanghai, but said all attacks
were repealed in sharp fighting.
CAS- heard in San Francisco
by the Associated Press, the
Red broadcast also announced
a further 17-mile advance
southwark in the main Com
muniSt drive into South China,
now nearly 200 miles south of
the Yangtze River.
Lingshan Capture Claimed.
The Communist broadcast on
TSingtao said only:
ION the East Shantung prov
ince) front, the Red Army attack
ing the Isimo- Tsingtao outer de-
lenses captured Lingshan, 10 miles
north of Tsimo."
It did not mention the Ameri-
can fleet or give the date of this
flareup on a front that has been
idle for many months.
On May the United States
Navy reported its main Western
Pacific force was anchored in the
open sea outside Tsingtao. not at
its former stations within the in
ner harbor. (The Navy previ-
ously had quit its shore installa-
tons and billets at Tsingtao.)
The warships of Tsingtao were
listed as the light cruisers Pasa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
30 Other Boutmen
Also Saved When
Caught in Storm
{ Pictures on Page A-J

Two Georgetown University STU
dents were rescued from the Po-
tomac River rapids above Chain
Bridge last night by more than so
police and firemen who spent
hours shooting lines across to the
rocks on which the youths were
stranded before pulling them
ashore in harness hooked onto the
ropes.
The dramatic rescue of the two
youths was the climax Of an
afternoon and evening of more
than 80 other rescues of boatmen
whose craft were caught in the
afternoons sudden storm.
The storm broke around 4::3O
o'clock at about the time that
James Hurst and Henry Owens,
both 10, landed from their canoe
on the rocks about 80 yards from
Continued on Page Az. Col. %