davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

visit relatives and friends. They
expect to be gone about two
weeks. In their absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence S. Jones will live
at their quarters in the court
house.
Miss Gretchen Swindle, who
attends Stephens College at Co.
lumbia, Nc, arrived Saturday
to spend the holidays at the
John Swirdle home and at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Shines in Billings.
Mrs. Garold Fish left by train
Saturday evening to make her
home in Windsor, Conn, with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. C. C..
TreSSlec, while Mr.. Fish is in
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Judith Ann and Charles, at
tended the annual Montana
Power CO. Christmas dinner
party held Friday at the Nor
thern hotel in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smell and
Mrs. Lloyd Hosterman were Bill
lings shoppers Monday.
WISHING our friends and pa
irons a Merry Xmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
and children spent several days
this week at the Walkers new
ranch on Elbow creek near Liv-
ingston.
Mrs. Sue Yergey left Monday
for a vacation which she will
spend at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Van Houten and
son, Brooks, at Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer
and children of Billings we're
dinner guests at the Tom Ham
mer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond and daughter, Darlene,
drove to Miles City Thursday to
attend the annual Christmas
dinner party of the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., served at
the CROSSROADS Inn. They spent
Friday visiting with friends, re-
turning 20 Hardin Saturday.
Employees and families of the
local office of the Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co. held their an
nual Christmas dinner party
at the HILL Tavern Wednesday
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Kroehler and daughter, Ruth, E.
A. Skeie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
CorkinS and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don F. Swaby we're among those
who attended veSper services at
Rocky Mountain college in Bill
lings Sunday afternoon.
WEST Side Service and Gro
Gerry will be closed from Deem
Der % until January 6.-Adv.
Miss Lois Taylor arrived on
Thursday from Billings, where
she attends Eastern Montana
College OF Education, and will
spend the Christmas holidays
at the home of her parents in
Hardin.
FLOWERS for Christmas
Carnations, roses, large NUNS,
small pom pons, corSageS, poin-
settia plants, cyclamen, azal-
cas-, begoniaS, vines, rose bowls,
new pottery, holly wreaths,
Christmas greens. Mrs. Fred
Waterman. phi. IS, 2 blocks N.
of city park. Adv.
Mrs. J. w. Kcrns returned
Monday from Kansas City. Mo-,
where she visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Vandiver, for a month.
REMEMBER no bottled gas
will be given to customers IN
less empty bottle is brought in
exchange for full bottles at
$3.50. Ring doorbell at rear of
store for bottle gas service. Ku-
cheras.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Tint
niger, Jr., and daughter Claudia,
are now living in their new
home in Custer Park addition,
which they recently purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

No-Hostess Luncheon

NO-I1OSLtSS LuIlCIlGOn
The Congregational Ladies
Circle enjoyed a l o'clock no
hostess luncheon at the church
parlorS Thursday, Dec. ii.
After the luncheon a short
business session was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Clair
King. The Christmas program
was held in the church sanctu-
airy, under the leadership of
Mrs. J. J. Ping, assisted by Mrs.
L. J. Wallace, Mrs. Jens Kali
berg, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Mel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

in the hospital. I especially
want to thank the Baptist and
Foursquare ministers for their
visits and prayers.
Mrs. G. v. Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreci-
alton to all those who, sent
flowers. cards, gifts and those
who visited me during my stay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

narger will leave Friday MORN
lug Ior Denver to meet their
son. John, and kring him home
. christmas. Several other
montana servicemen will return
with them.
WI. ana Mrs. Ray Morissette
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

vim Holmes, Mrs. r. B. Saunders
and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs.
Walter TorSke was guest pianist.
The next meeting will be held
January II.
WSCS Will Meet
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet in the
chuch parlors December %, with
the Baptist ladies as guests.
Mrs. Bessie Russell will show
pictures Of South America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Will Meet

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Presbyterian Women
Of Church Meet

The Women of the Presbyterian
Church met Monday afternoon
with fourteen present. Mrs. c. r.
Hamlin presided and Mrs. Ever
arde Jones led in prayer. The
secretary called the roll and read
the minutes. Miss Fannie Liddell
was leader Of the program, go
Tell 1t To The Mountain. Quiet
music, Mrs. H. j. Baine: Scripture
Romans 10.8-15, Mrs. Reinhard
song, GO, Tell 1t To The Noun.
tain" a group of school girls ac-
companied by Miss Carmen Fergu-
son. Prayer, Mrs. William Minter
Those on the program were Mrs
Everarde Jones, Mrs. ]. l.
Shields, Mrs. H. j. Baine and Mrs
P. M, Smith. Mizpah benediction
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Virgie Hines Circle Meets
With Mrs. Cobb Monday

The Nirgie hines Circle met
with Mrs. c. T. Cobb Monday,
with ten present. Miss Lima Ed
wards presided at the meeting.
Mrs. A. ID. Moss gave the devo-
tional, Psalm 24:l-o. The mission
study Near Easl Panorama, was
given by Miss Estelle Jones. Mrs,
Edwin McKibb n was welcomed
as a new member. Plans for the
spaghetti sappe to De given on
November z were discussed.
(, The hostess served salad
course and Coca -Colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Girl Scouts Reorgunized

The Girl Scouts nave recently
reorganized under the leadership
OF Mrs. Harold Sanders and Mrs
Cecil Harper with the following
officers: president, Nell Parker
Baine; vice president, Yvonne
Moss; secretary treasurer, Mary
Garrett; troop leaders, Angelo Ka.
Ear and Sachia Kazar. A mem.
bership drive is on for girls be.
tween the ages of IA and l8. Meet.
lngs are held on Thursday after.
noon. Mrs. Joe Thomas was the
leader last year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19

Evening services at the Presby-
erian Church will be held at seven
o'clock instead of seven-thirty.
Mr.. Alvin Word is now at his
home after being some time in the
Veterans Hospital IN Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Sheppard
spent Sunday in Mobile, Alabama,
with Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Mulhol-
land.
! Mrs. Hassie Causey of Durant
and niece, Miss Mcdonald of
I Memphis, visited Mrs. Irene Cox
Sunday.
| Mrs. Ivy Smith and Mrs. Ned
Parrish shopped in Greenwood on
monday.
Henry Osborne, c. P. A. OF
Greenwood, was business visitor
in Tchula Saturday.
Remember the Benefit Bridge
Party in the City Hall Tuesday,
October "a.
Hymie Schur and son Samuel
of Aberdeen visited friends here
Sunday,
Mrs. Ira Carr of Jackson was q
Sunday guest of Miss Agnes
SproleS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19

Mrs. Frank Gwin, Sr. and Mrs.
Reggie Williams of Lexington
spent several days in Memphis
last week.
Mrs. Claude KERN was called
to Macon Thursday on account of
the serious illness of her sister-in-
law.
Frank NJ. Clark was a business
visitor in Vicksburg Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones
Crawford Logan and Miss Sue
Barron of Lexington attended the
Circus in Memphis Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Gard OF Thanks

| wish to express my apprecia-
ton to my many friends for every
act of kindness shown me since /
have been i'll. The visits, cards,
flowers and good things to eat.
Thank you for them all and may
God bless each of you.
Alvin Word and Family
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
James Cunningham III
Celebrates Birthday

On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
James Cunningham, II, entertain
ed large group of little children
at her home on Omega Plantation
in honor of the fourth birthday of
her son James. The children play
ed games in the yard and enjoyed
riding the pony. The hostess
served refreshments from an out
door table centered with the
birthday cake. On the plates
were plastic gingerbread men,
Dixie cups and Halloween favors
filled with lolly pops.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin, Reporter

Mrs. Mann of Madison is a
Suse guest of her daughter, Mrs.
/ E. Watson and Mr.. Watson on
5uto Plantation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19

Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs. Charles
Vegezzi and Mrs. M. Tahir spent
Tuesday in Jackson.
Miss Carmen Ferguson spent the
weekend with relatives in Walnut
Grove.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19

Mrs. r. r. Watts of Kosciusko
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cannon
Friday morning. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wallace who visit
ed Mrs. E. l.. Gordin and Mrs. j.
M. Bedwell.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Baptist w. M. u.
Meet Monday

The w. M. u. met in the Baptist
Church Monday with ten mem
bers present Song, "Jesus Calls
U.s." Devotional, Mrs. w. M. I'm
ger. Mrs. c. c. Wade discussed
"The Meaning and Principles of
tewardship." Song, Take My
Life And Let It Be-" The closing
prayer was given by Mrs. Unger.
". S. c. S. Meets
:. Church Monday
Tho w S. c. S. met in the Me-
thodist Church with nine present.
The Mission Study in the new
book was given by Mrs. H. c.
Waterer. After prayer and the
devotional, the meeting closed
with the mizpah.
The high school band is now un-
der the direction of Mrs. Cecil
Harper. Betty Sue Ray has been
chosen drum major; Yvonne
Moss, Angelo Kazar, Janice
Parker, and Edna Helen Barnes,
majorettes; Jane Gwin and Jac-
queline Kazar, junior maJorettes.
Miss Becky Baine of Madison
spent the weekend at home. On
Sunday afternoon Mrs. H. J. Baine,
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ray took her back.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19
Mrs. Bernard Jones
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. Bernard Jones entertained
her bridge clab at her home on Re-
fuge Plantation last Wednesday
afternoon. Roses and dah!ias were
placed in the living room where
the guests were seated at two
tables. Mrs. Byron Sharpe won
high score prize and Mrs. Carl c,
Booth the bingo. The hostess serv-
ed crab meat and tomato aspic,
pimento cheese sandwiches, olives,
date nut cake with whipped cream
and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy, Jeanne
Shields, of Millsaps, and Ann
Hampton Ray Of Belhaven were
among the many former Tchula
students to attend Homecoming
Friday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

In view Of the easy coupled with the physical
obstacles presented in the trade has mol been surprising that
many companies ventued in but proved be unable sustain
themselves review of the history Of Aaskas shipping shows
that during periods good times and rapid expansion Alaska has
attracted number Of these operators and that they dsap
peared when the boom tapered off
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
NO "EASY WAY"

The history Of Alaska is Uttered with
the corporate hulks of operators who
thought there was an easy way to serve
the trade. It has been characteristic that
the majority has sought como trick1way
to Skim the cream" during boom times
rather. than to carefully measure the re-
quirements and equip themselves for
long term operations.
The minimum requirement for any
operator has been merely to obtain a
ship or fleet of ships by whatever means
he could, to file schedule Of rates and
then to begin service to whatever ports
or areas he thought might oder satisfac-
tory opportunity.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

In the history Of Aaskas shipping trade than
have and the Territory Only Alaska
Steamship Company dependable year
around service extended period
been fully prepared to do the Job.
Despite the Antitrust charges made against greatest
the trade has been competition point
facts considered.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

The Antitrust suit brought against the Alaska
Steamship Company charges that we have "con-
spired" to effect virtual monopoly Of the water
transportation business in the Alaska trade.
We have eraphatieaIly denied each and all Of
the charges made against But mere denial
does not prove point. The facts must be drawn
from the background Of the entire problem.
Every Alaskan can recognize these vital factors
from his own knowledge. They were apparently
ignored by the Antitrust investigators.
We already have discussed the political ele-
mcnts involved. Here the important physical
factors.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
A sHoEsTRING WAS NOT ENOUGH

The Alaska trade has required certificate of Convenience
and Necessity which usually requisite Of common carriers As
result the Alaskan has been inviting
exceptionally large number of operators though has
offered unlimited traffic potential In addition, Of these
operators have entered with limited finances and minimum of
equipment which explains art the unusual number of casualties
in the trade.
While is in the American tradition to "begn hocrng,
unfortunately shoesng has not been enough provide depen
dabe year around service all points Alaska: has not been
enougo provide passenger ships and refrigeration service and
all of the varied facilities that Alaska requires for wbaanced
transportation and too, has been enough Withstand the
periods of adversely when real strength and determination
qured to stay in the trade.
Regardless of the charges leved the Alaska Steamship Com
pany il clearly evident that the biggest obstacle in
Ing Assks has been competition instead has been
tho cold, hard, realistic facts of the trade:
II has been the fact Of the one way haul
Il has beefths fact Of the short and intense
seasons,
Il has been the fact Of the tremendous distances
between sparsey populated eenters,
And, Il has been the fact Of the limited traffic
volume Available.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29
OUR FIELD IS ALL OF ALASKA

The Alaska Steamship Company has been under obligation
to all Of Alaska But believe in principle and expert
ence has borne that the Of
pany unaerab tied the welfare and economy the Territory
of Alaska We believe that only by providing negrated we'll
balanced all of Alaska we aid growth and
development of the Territory and the long insure the
of operations Since the Alaska Steamship Company has its
investment and facilities committed serving Alaska vitality
Despite the unlimited opportunity invest in and the
Alaska who else has forward with ships and cas on
the line all with balanced service? For
the past twenty years the Alaska Steamship Company alone has
served the entire other operators have established
an overall service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-07-29

DOES COMPLETE SERVICE MEAN :.
(, "coNsPlRAcY"7
is simple matter for the Antitrust attorneys charge that
the Alaska Steamship Company has conspired effect virtual
monopoly. But is that borne in fact?
The answer is emphatic NO.
The fact that The Alaska Line the only company which has
chosen the difficult task Of serving all Alaska and developed the
necessary facilities do We have serving Alaska
the speculation that maybe by pnpontng efforts could
make easy dollar
For than fifty years the Alaska Steamship Company has
been the business ume have been in the business full
scale and have been fully equipped do the job through
thick and thin.
Antitrust standards charged that conspir-
sey to monopoIize!
Evening star., 1950-01-01
leahy Will Be Honored
AT CY0 Sports BANQUET

Frank Leahy, head coach Of
Notre Danes national champion
football team. will be guest Of
honor at the second annual sports
night banquet of the Catholic
Youth Organization of Blessed
Sacrament Church Friday night
at the Shoreham Hotel. The af-
fair is scheduled for 7 pm.
Leahy is expected to bring mo-
ton pictures of several of Notre
Danes 1949 games to show the
gathering and probably will point
out highlights of play by both
teams.
Awards will be presented IS boys
who played on various Blessed
Sacrament teams in the CYO
leagues this year. The group will
include players in the seventh and
eighth grades of Blessed Sacra-
ment School. which won the 1949
CYO Junior football championship
of the Archdiocese of Washington.
Jimmy Gibbons, WMAL sports
caster, will serve as POSTMASTER
and Leahy will be introduced by
another sportscaster. Dutch Berg
man, who was star halfback at
Notre Dame and later a coach at
Catholic University.
Other guests will include the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, archdio-
cesan director of the CYO; the
Rev. E. Carl Lyon, parish director
of the CYO. and Pete Haley, exec
utive secretary of the CYO.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Injured Heavyweight
Improved, Is Able 10
RECOGNIZE Mother
BY ths AsseeIoted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Carmine
Vingo. promising young Bronx
heavyweight, remained in critical
condition today at st. Clare's Hos
pital after his knockout loss to
unbeaten Rocky Marciano Of
Brockton, Mass.
DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello, New
York State Athletic Commission
physician. said the boxer was SUI
fering from "a conclusion Of the
brain, q confusion and laceration
Of the brain and a possible sub
dural haemotomo (blood clot)."
According to DR.. Nardiello. no
operation is in sight unless there
is q sudden change.
Vingo, who celebrated his 10th
birthday Thursday, was knocked
out in 1:46 of the sixth round last
night at Madison Square Garden.
Under New York rules fighter
must be 20 to go 10 rounds. This
was his first try In q ten-rounder.
Late today members of the fam
lily were permitted to see the
fighter. Still not fully conscious,
he was able to recognize his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Vingo.
Winner Of 16 Of II pro bouts,
Vingo was moving into the big
time when he met disaster from
the hammering fists of Marciano.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Missouri Chosen Over Terps
Leohy Picks North Carolina
For an Upset in Cotton Bowl

ments before the final gun, we
still think the Sooners' powerful
otfense eventually will make them
the victor.
The Southwestern Conference
champions, Rice. will be host to
the Southern Conference stand
ard-bearers from North Carolina
In the Cotton Bowl. Rice's i'm
pressive record of nine and one
causes them to receive much con-
sideration, but the knowledge that
both Charlie Justice and Art
Weiner are ready to operate in
their final game for the Tar Heels
inclines us to give the edge to
Coach Snavely's lads. On paper
this lines up as one Of the closest
games of the afternoon, and I
know Of no more appreciative au-
dience than the group that
patronizes the Cotton Bowl.
Florida will have two outstand-
ing games as Kentucky and Santa
Clara oppose each other in the
Orange Bowl and two exponents
of the split T, Missouri and Mary
land take sides in the Gator Bowl.
Having the potentialities Of one
of the Nations best teams, Coach
Paul Bryant's Kentucky Wildcats
receive the nod over the battling
Broncos from Santa Clara.
Tomorrow will not be the first
time that Don Faurot of Missouri
and Jim Tatum Of Maryland have
matched wits, and it will be in
teresting to note. the manner in
which these coaches cope with the
strategy Of their opponent. In
bowl that is noted for its fine
football. we select the Missourians
to subdue Maryland.
Across the country other bowl
contests favor Texas Western over
Georgetown in the Sun Bowl,
Arizona State in the Salad Bowl,
Texas Tech in the Raisin Bowl,
Emery and Henry in the Tango
rine Bowl, Walford in the Cigar
Bowl and Missouri Valley in the
Oleander Bowl. Outside the con-
tinental limits Of these United
States, the vote is given to Stan
ford over the University of Hawaii
in the Pineapple Bowl at Homo
lulu.
By McNAught SYNDICATE, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Frongine Takes
Feature Event
|AtFoirGrounds
BY the Assoeioisd Fress

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
The Belray Stables Frangine
won the $4,000 Good Cheer Purse
at the Fair Grounds track today,
beating the Treplow Stables Fu-
gitive by a head.
Challorette, owned by Miss j.
Cambron, was third in the mile
and one sixteenth feature.
Frangine. an Argentine horse
ridden by Mario Lopez. paid
$31.40, $3.50 and $3.50.
Fugitive and Challorette bat
tied for the early lead. Frangine
came up on the inside rail in the
stretch. Challorette was a neck
behind Fugitive.
The crowd OF 11,200 bet a to-
tai of $433,148.
Because of the Sugar Bowl
football game, next Mondays rae
ing program will start at 10 am
(CST).
Evening star., 1950-01-01
By Lewis F. Atchison

Wayne Millner expects to be
back in professional football in
1850 with Ray Flaherty.
"And wherever Ray is you'll
find a pretty good football team" "
added the former Redskins and
Notre Dame end, who was Fla
herty's assistant last year with
the ill-starred Chicago Hornets
of the All America Conference.
Rays the best coach in the busi-
ness. and you can quote me on
that"
Flaherty's name has been
prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the coaching jobs
open on the New York Bulldogs,
Chicago Cardinals and Baltimore
Colts. The Colts last Friday, how
ever, announced coach. This auto
matically eliminate. Flaherty. who
teaches the single and double wing.
Millner has been visiting rela-
tives in Washington during the
holidays but is due back on the
job with a trailer manufacturing
sales company in Chicago next
week.
One of Millner's first stops in
Washington was at Catholic Uni
versity, where he cut up some old
touches with Eddie La Fond, di-
rector of athletics. Eddie was one
Of Wayne's first acquaintance in
Washington. Their chance meet
ing ripened into a lasting friend
ship when Millner went to c. U.
to be Dutch Bergman's end coach.
He was still starring at end for
the Redskins at the time.
Wayne helped Dutch mold one
OF the Cardinals great teams, the
Sun Bowl eleven of 1910. It lost
only one game, a 1913 decision
to little st. Anselm's College,
which had a jackrabbit back by
the name of Scooter Mclean,
later a Chicago Bears star. The
game started on fairly even terms.
c. U. scored and st. Anselm's
scored. The Cards scored again
Evening star., 1950-01-01

This was his big test-a bout with
rugged Rocky who fiattened % Of
Is previous opponents.
Marciano dropped vingo twice,
each for a count of nine. in the
first two rounds OF savage
battle. Both tired in the late
stages. but Marciano had enough
left to knock out Vingo with q left
to the head.
The kid from the Bronx, whose
father, brother. uncle and cousin
were fighters, toppled back like a
limp rag. His head bounced hard
on the ring and Referee Harry
Ebbets removed his mouthpiece
after counting to three. Then he
finished up the count over the
PROSTATE Vi1go.s 81 e.