davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24

Solazzi, Mrs. David Mann, and
Charlotte Cammock in the in
troductory music.
The set of microphones re-
Gently installed for use on the
junior high stage made this
play more easily heard than
high school plays usually are.
John Fisher assisted by Jim
Haug and Vernon Collier, in
stalled and SUPERVISED the
sound system.
During a brief i~ntermission, a
gift in token of the casts ap-
probation was presented to Mrs.
Minard by Eric Walker, member
of the cast and Junior class
president.
Special duties were compe-
tently discharged to make the
play a success. Richard Row.
land was in charge of the cur
tain. Laurel Hammond and Will
ma Stoddard were prompters.
Properties were collected by
Mary Ann Iverson and Joyce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24

Gray. Placidia ,Buechler, Joan
Redding, and Corinne Redden
did programs. Publicity was
managel by Maize Bouton, Car
oil Kalberg, and Pearl Lind.
Tickets sales were In charge Of
Jackie VanoSs, Katie Swift,
Arlene Thompson, Wallace
Smell, and Ben Teller. Corinne
Redden, Dorothy Vandersloot,
Wilma Kern, Betty Herbel, and
Virginia Thompson were ushers.
Boyd Nelson and Jack Elder
were stage managers.
A matinee of Seventh Sum-
mer" was given at lis Friday
for the benefit of those who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS
JUNIORS PRESENT PLAY

A very agreeable high school
production was Seventeenth
Summer, Maureen Days play,
as presented by the junior
class of Hardin high Friday eV-
ening, Nov. Is, in the junior
high gym, under the direction
of Mrs. Maeryta Minard. This
simple story of a first love,
with the puzzling obstacles
which it encountered and the
misunderstanding which almost
wrecked it, was well told
through the acting of an able
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24

group Of girls served a dessert
Of cranberry whip. Present
were ~ members.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday. Nov. so.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-24

After only one look at an ex-
listing powder mill, Paul Re-
we're was able to build a dupli-
cate, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
HI. Shops
For Votes

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO WASHING.
TON, Nov. 4 (UP)- President
Truman shopped carefully am
ong middle western voters today
for ballots to put across his "fair
DEAF program next year.
The chief executive was on his
way from st. Paul, Mimi, where
his address last night was des.
cribed in an obvious tongue-in.
cheek manner by Democratic Of
ficials as "non.political."
The presidents special train
made a number of "non-politi-
cal" stops today. From dawn in
Illinois to dusk in Pennsylvania,
the president shook hands with
about every Democrat VINO pre-
scented himself at the trackside
when the train was not moving.
At Willard, O., he refused to
answer reporters questions alb
out the reelection campaign of
one of the Truman arch foes,
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., o. But
a little girl piped UP from swirl
ing light snow clouds, "How do
you like Senator Taft?"
The president doomed back, Il
like him very much"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Toll Of Starving Babies In San Joaquin
Valley Reminds Of Grim Depression Days

Something must be done" fol-
lowing an inspection Of migrant
labor camps yesterday.
As a sample Of how some of
the 15O, 1000 agricultural migrants
are living while they harvest the
cotton, fruits and vegetables in
this multi-million dollar farm.
land valley, the Tulare group
found:
lone workers camp con.
structed Of packing box "hous.
es." The camp was near q dump
where occupants salvaged dis
carded household articles for
their own use. Children were us.
ing the outdoor toilets as play.
houses" Tour members said the
children'S hair looked like it
hadn't been washed or combed
since birth.
2-One camp Of - houses had
only two toilets, and six to 10
persons lived in each house.
SCamp managers complain
ing that while the camps were
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
BIuckWeek
n The Air

~ .ftl~f ~ ,HNbS6O. 1S36D 60
The toll In a spectacular Sc.
fieS Of air crashes around the
world mounted to 1872 deaths
Friday and made the week the
blacklist time for peacetime av.
iation since the Memorial Day
weekend crashes Of 1917.
The tragic series began last
Friday when an air France Con-
stellation smashed into an Az.
ores mountain killing all 48
persons aboard.
Tuesday IS died when a Boliv.
Ian P.38 sliced into an Eastern
Air Lines DC.4 over National
Airport at Washington, DC. This
was the worst airplane disaster
in history.
Crashes of five military planes
and two private planes since
pushed the death toll to 131. The
latest came Friday when an Air
Force C.82 Transport ashland
ed in q Louisiana cotton field,
killing a crewman and cotton.
picker.
An Air Force BIG bomber
crashed on takeoff Thursday,
Kindley Field, Bermuda Thurs.
day night, killing 10.
Nine British filters were be.
lieved killed Thursday night
when q Lincoln bomber and a
Mosquito fighter bomber col.
lided over the English channel.
At Toulouse, France, a French
navy Sunderland flying boat
crashed on takeoff Thursday,
killing four. lz -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Chest Drive
Extended

Kennewick's Community Chest
closing date has been postponed
indefinitely due to the slow re-
turn Of contributions, Chairman
Bruce Lampson announced Fri
day.
Lampson said one reason for
the slowness of the drive was
the fact that many workers APP
parently believed they would be
solicited at their places of bust
ness. He pointed out that all So
licitation was carried on through
residential work.
However, the chairman con-
tinued, there have been several
bright spots during the drive.
One unexpected source was
Room POL of the senior high
school which donated $11.31. Bob
Patzer delivered the collection to
Mrs. Eddie Pacot, chairman OF
the division in his neighborhood.
Lampson emphasized that 9th.
ers who haven't been contacted
could follow the example Of the
high school students and bring
their donations in. Mrs. Charles
For, executive secretary of the
drive, will accept contributions
at her home, BOB Third Avenue,
East.
Following are the captains who
have cimpleted soliciting and
turned in the donations which
they collected: Mrs. Eddie Pacot,
Mrs. Ralph Soper, Mrs. D. P. JON
es, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Eu-
gene Blot, Mrs. A. K. Smith, Mrs.
Ivalee Murray, Mrs. H. Fischer
and Mrs. E. S. Black.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. +(UP)
The death toll Of infants from
malnutrition rose to eight today
as San Joaquin valley authori.
ties investigating migrant labor
conditions uncovered further
shocking cases reminiscent of mid
depression years when the Okies
swarmed in the valley.
DR.. Donald Upp, Kings coun.
ty health officer, reported un.
covering the starvation deaths of
two more infants Oct. % and 80
as the probe of Grapes of
Wrath" conditions moved toward
the end of its first week.
Fresno county officials reported
two children died here Oct. 80
and Nov. 2 from the same cause
to bring the total by counties to
Fresno, 2; Kings, S; Kern. !.
In Tulare county, where no
deaths have yet been reported,
members of the Tulare county
coordinating council of health
and social agencies decided
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Aid Order
Still On

OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 4 (UP)
The state failed today in its
efforts to get the Thurston coun-
ty superior court to dismiss q
suit which would compel the
social security department to file
rules and regulations as q mat.
ter of public record.
Judge Charles T. Wright over
ruled assistant attorney-general
Lyle VERSIONS arguments that
the Washington pension union
and several welfare recipients
had no right to bring suit In
the case.
The Judge also informed the
states attorneys that he could
not consider their request to dis
solve the temporary order pre-
venting general cuts in welfare
grants until the question of rules
and regulations was decided.
Wright said he would rule on
that question within q very few
days" He said the temporary re-
straining order would continue
at least until Monday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Letter Carriers
To Fefe Visitors

The Letter Carriers Of the Pas.
co post office and their wives
will be hosts to outside carriers
and their wives at the annual
district convention tonight.
Festivities will begin with q
dinner served by the Methodist
Ladies, with the convention and
program being held in the Pasco
recreation center.
Ralph Rodgers, Pasco attorney,
will be master of ceremonies and
Gordon Newland state president,
will preside over the sessions.
Gordon Bird of Wenatchee, state
secretary is also expected to be
present. Plans for the state and
national conventions will be dis
cussed among the order Of bus
mess.
The national convention, which
meets biennially, is slated to be
held in Vancouver in 1850 and is
expected to be the second largest
convention to be held in the
United States, granting first
honors to the American Legion.
so ARE EXPECTED
Some so persons are expected
to the PaSco meeting including
delegates from Walla Walla,
Yakima, Kennewick, Richland,
Wapato, Toppenish, Sunnyside,
Prosser and Pullman.
Bud Alden, Kennewick, and
Tom Wood sof Pasco, will furnish
the entertainment numbers.
In charge Of arrangements for
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
SUnn'y,side
Defeated
Is To o
BY D. B.

BOMBER BOWL, Nov. 4-Rich.
lands mighty football jugger-
naut crushed a baffled but game
Sunnyside team 1870 here tonight
to put the final clincller on the
1919 Yakima Valley grid confer
ence crown. The Bombcrs season
record in the league is seven
victories against no losses.
The new conference champions
started slowly but gained mo-
mentum rapidly at the start of
the second quarter to smash out
their first touchdown. Once un-
1eashed, the Bombers hard.
hitting ground attack pulverized
the Grizzlies to score successfully
In the third and fourth quarters.
Bill Tracy was unable to convert
his three attempts at try for
points.
FISHER IS OUT
Don Fisher, one.half of the
Rich1and touchdown twins"
limped off the field after the
sixth play Of the game with a
torn ligament in his left knee.
DR.. Wayne A. Chesledon told the
Herald that Fisher would be
hospitalized Immediately. He
said 1t was very doubtful II the
Bomber sparkplug would be able
to play Thursday night against
Yakima.
With Fisher out, the big load
fell on Bill McCormick's broad
shoulders. And he had the shoul-
deys to handle 1t. Ripping and
slashing his way through the
CONTINUED on Page y
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
NRA Continues Opposition
To All Valley Authorities

carried on. A full supply Of wa
ter will be available for $1,000
acres of land by April 1850.
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. project,
'Kennewick division, $50, 600. De-
tailed land classification and
topographic surveys to provide
basic data in connection with the
advance planning program.
Speakers at the final sessions
included two ardent opponents
of valley authorities - Senator
Malone (R-Nev.), and Governor
Val Peterson Of Nebraska-Rep.
D'Ewart (R-Mont.), and Lemer
B. Stats, executive assistant to
the director of the budget.
The association urged that
STUDY commissions be set up to
plan all future basin. wide fed.
'eral water resource development.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
About 800
Come, Sow,
Said oh, An

They came and they saw and
they said "o-o-h" and "ah!"
More than $500 of them!
That was the estimate of the
crowd that turned out Friday
night to attend the Tri-C Cities
first big outdoor automobile
show which was staged on Ken
newick avenue between Auburn
and Cascade, in Kennewick.sA
The spectacular display was
presented to Tri-City residents
by members of the Pasco. Ken
newick Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION.
The display featured Is new
cars-models of all kinds-and
from Jeeps and station wagons
to Lincoln's and Cadillacs.
The crowd was satisfied with
the display and so were the au-
tomobile dealers.
Summing it up: 1t was a BIC
success. d
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Strike Ends

VANCOUVER, Nov. S Saturday.
(CP)- Settlement of 41-montfl
strike against the Southam-
owned Vancouver Daily Pro.
vince was announced today by
Publisher P. C. Galbraith and
Vancouver presidents of the three
allied printing trade unions in
volved.
A. Bevis, president of local 226
Of the International Topographic
cal union (A.F.L.), said in a
statement that the agreement
provides for full recognition and
acceptance of I.T.U. laws" and
re-establishes the Vancouver 10.
cal as "having complete juris-
diction in the composing ROOM"
His statement was released simu.
taneously with Mr.. Galbraith's.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

clean and decent three years
ago the workers failed to take
care of them. Managers said
some of the "hands" are earning
from $1S to $40 a day and 'only
want to drink and gamble
4 - Camp Manager William
Silvers reported his effort to clean
up the camp got him into a fight
and he was shot in the hip.
MADEIRA County Health Officer
Lee A. Stones. said that malnu..
triton among children of farm
workers was not unusual but
that the fault. lies with the par
ents and not with the county
health and relief agencies.
"You would find the situation
in any county in the San Joaquin
valley he said. 'But it is not
question of want--the cause is
carelessness or lack Of knoWl-
edge among parents"
Dr.. Stone said many children
of migrant workers are fed a
diet that would be inadequate
even for adults.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Big Thre
Diplomats
To Meet

LONDON, Nov. 4(UP)-The
Foreign Ministers Of the United
States, Great Britain and France
will meet in Paris next week to
iron out potentially serious dis.
agreement on German policy, it
was made known today.
The conference is expected to
open Wednesday If U. S. Secre.
tary Of State Dean Acheson can
get to Paris in time. It may last
a week.
+ It was said In WashinRton and
Paris that the meeting would be
a two-day one. But belief here
Is that questions are likely to
arise which will take longer to
discuss.
The meeting is likely to de-
velop into a major difference on
pending world diplomatic prob
lens, diplomatic quarters be.
lieve, including:
II The surge Of Communism
in Southeastern Asia and the
question of recognizing the
Chinese Communist regime.
q The fight Of Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia against the Russian
Kremlin and means of aiding
him.
81 The East-West cold war,
especially in view Of recent de.
velopments in the cold war and
Tito's astonishing success in his
defiance of the Soviet Union
and its satellites.
~ The status of Spain, with
its 28,000,000 people, which is
under a United Nations diplo.
matte boycott because of its Ma
tionalist regime.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
BY vERN HAuGLAND

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4-R
The National Reclamation as
sociation. reaffirmed tonight its
opposition to valley authorities
and to federal ownership Of SUBJ
merged lands.
It failed to agree on the con-
troversial family-size reclama.
ton farm issue, however, and
tabled a motion asking for the
repeal Of the 160.acre limit.
It also RETAINED from taking
a stand officially on the issue of
public or private administration
Of reclamation hydroelectric
power.
The association accepted an in.
vitation to meet at Spokane,
Wash, next year.
It reelected association presi-
dent Harry E. Polk, Williston, N.
D., and all other officers who
sought reelection.
Meanwhile reclamation com.
missioner Michael w. Straus an.
nounced that the bureaus con.
struction program during this
fiscal year will approach $685..
600, 900, including a record break
ing 1898, 961 ,638 in new funds.
EXPEDITING WORK
Straus said the unprecedented
appropriation is expediAing
work on IS storage dams, nine
power plants, more than 200 mil
es of canals and other facilities
in the Missouri river basin, Cali
fornia's central valley, the Colo.
RADIO and Columbia basins and
elsewhere throughout the west.
The work schedule for the fol.
lowing projects were included in
Starus' summary of the reclama-
ton bureau construction pro.
gram for the fiscal year ending
next June 80:
Washington-Co Columbia basin
project, $79,148,757. Miscellan-
eous work at Grand Coulee dam:
Continue construction of Grand
Coulee pumping plant; complete
O'Sullivan and South Coulee
dams and continue work on the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

north dam and other features Of
equalizing reservoir; continue
work on main, west, east low and
Potholes canals; continue work
on Pasco and Burbank pumping
units; continue work on develop
ment program in preparation for
approaching large scale irriga.
ton; continue installation Of
power generating facilities. A
full water supply will be provid-
ed for 1,200 acres of land and
1884, 900 kilowatts Of hydroelectric
power will be added to Grand
Coulee's output.
Washington-Yakima project,
Roza division, $1,021, 184. Com.
pletion of pumping plants, Ia
terals and transmission lire. De-
sign work on the Roza power
plant and switchboard will be
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
SOVIET BLOCK NATIONS GET UN WARNING
Boycott
Action Of
Reds Hit!
By FRANCIS w. CARPENTER

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. a Up
The u. N. assembly's political
committee today called on two
Soviet-bloc countries, Albania
and Bulgaria, to stop giving help
to Greek guerrillas warning
against the Athens government.
1t also accused Bulgaria and Al
bania of endangering the peace
of the Balkans by such help.
The committee then turned
down Russian demands that the
assembly call for immediate
withdrawal of British and Ameri-
can troops from Greece and for
an end to the U. N. special COM
mittee on the Balkans (UNSCO-
b. - "o"
CONFIDENCE VOTE ....
The action amounted to a vote
of confidence in the u. N. special
committee, which Russia and Po-
land have boycotted since it was
created Oct. 81, 1947. The gen.
eral assembly is expected to APP
prove this endorsement later this
month. -
II was the third straight year
that the political committee had
urged the Soviet satellites in
the Balkans to cease helping the
guerrillas. Yugoslavia previously
was included in the list, but to-,
day the Yugoslays were omitted
because they have closed their
borders to Greek guerrillas as
one phase of the Tito quarrel
with Stain. "a
The committee vote today
against Albania and Bulgaria's
conduct was 38 to 6. The five
countries now in the Soviet bloc
plus Yugoslavia, an ex-partner,
voted against the majority. In
dia and Israel abstained.
The committee noted UNSCOB
reports that Albania and Bull
garia have continued to give
moral and material assistance to
the Greek guerrillas, with Alban.
ia listed as the principal source
OF material assistance.
DOWN 70 BUSINESS
Then it got down to business.
It called upon albania, Bull
garia and the other states con-
cerned to cease forthwith render
ing any assistance or support to
the guerrillas in fight against
Greece. including the use of their
territories as a base for the pre-.
paration or launching of arm.
ed action"
1t authorized the extension of
UNSCOB for another year and
urged Albania, Bulgaria and Yr
goslayia to cooperate with sc to.
ward a settlement. -
Bulgaria and - ham de-
MED the char = ! ten
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Village Lady
Hurt In Fall

Mrs. ]. A. Smith, $50 Cotton.
wood, Richland, was rushed to
Kadlec hospital at Richland by
Mueller ambulance Friday night
after she tripped and fell in
downtown Kennewick.
Hospital attendants reported
she may have received a broken
hip in the accident. X-rays were
to be taken to determine the ex.
tent of her injuries.
1t was reported that she and
her husband were viewing the
automobile display when she
tripped and fell. The mishap oc.
CURED about $50 o'clock. :
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
General Released
Robbie Suffon Sued

NEW YORK, Nov. IR-Gen.
Mikulas Ferjencik, 44.year.old
former high ranking Slovakian
official, and his wife were order.
ed released from Ellis Island to.
day where they had been de.
tanned for almost three months.
The Ferjenciks arrived last Aug
ust aboard a displaced persons
ship from Bremerhaven. They
were sent Immediately to Ellis
Island where an official said the
general was being "held a. q
suspected Communist"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Rich|and 0inches Yakima Valley Conference Title
|CunweH Scores Reds
|In Government Jobs

Albert F. Canwell, Spokane
announced Republican senatorial.
candidate, last night leveled 8
verbal barrage at Communists ir
government positions.
At a banquet speech sponsored
by the Franklin county Republic
can central committee in Pasco's
Lewis hotel, he declared:
"Our state Initiative No. 172 is
a cleverly designed and decep'
tive plan to wreck the economy
of this state, and of course, des.
troy any security which this
state might be able to provide fol
its aged, blind and otherwise no.
nest dependents.
There is no security in bank.
ruptcy nor in a program Of Grip.
ping taxation which will cuftail
production and pyramid the cost
Of living"
BLAMEs DEMOCRATS
Canwell laid the blame fol
passage Of the initiative to the
Communists and to the Demo.
cratic party for their endorse.
ment of the measure. He said
Democratic leaders led members
Of the party to endorse it without
informing them it was prepared
and filed by Communists.
Canwell said excessive drains
placed on state funds by an un.
sound welfare program have jeo.
pardized Washington's military,
educational and highway prog
rams.
1.-THE bill is designed to bank
rupt the state" he said.
Canwell quoted from standard
Communist works to show that
Socialism is a necessary preli-
minary step toward Communism.
He described the Brannon Plan
as a Socialistic provision for
price support. 1t promises high
prices to farmers, low cvosts to
consumers, with the reRl rub
sconk,g with the vaes q Ness re-
CURED to effect the promises, he
contended.
WARNS OF DANGER
''If we continue to sit idly by
and permit the dreamers, oppor-
tunists and the Intentionally vi
cious to take us down this river
of no return called 'statism" or
national socialism, we are silly
beyond words"
Canwell criticized the Demo.
cratic administration for think
ing that the Boeing plant in
Seattle is "undefendable and
therefore expendable as well as
Bremerton navy yards, Coulee
dam and Hanford works.
"Such thinking as this borders
on the subversive," he said. "Cou-
lee dam power might hold the
key to victory in any future war
with Russia"