davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
WILL GIVE EXAMS

Max Blakesley, Billings, eX-
aminer for the state Highway
Patrol district No. 4, will con-
duct examinations in Hardin on
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 4
and 5.
The examiner may be contact
ed between the hours of 9 a.
m. and 5 p. m. either day at
the Community room of the
court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Reile and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hammond and chill
dren and MIR. and Mrs. Tim Hur-
ley and son, Tommy.
The Hurleys also celebrated
their second anniversary at that
time.
A turkey dinner was enjoyed,
with red roses centering the ia
BILE. Several friends called dur
ing the afternoon, and the
OBriens received several beau
tiful gifts.
Goodwill Dinner
The Business and Professional
Womens club met at the grade
school gym November 81, where
a goodwill dinner was served.
Each member brought a guest
of a different nationality and
furnished food from that coun-
try.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Solazzi, Miss Amy Wade,
Mrs. Vandersloot, Mrs. Raymond
Garcia, Misses Ursula Lent, Inez
Malendra and Jeanetta Medi-
cine Tail, and Mrs. KaWamoto
Each gave a talk on the coun-
try they represented. and the
food.
Mrs. Grace Dillon, chairman
of international relations. "a"o
a short talk before introducing
Mrs. Bessie Russell, who showed
pictures taken on her trip to
South America.
Observes Birthday
Wilma Yvonne Hilstad cele-
brated her fifth birthday on
Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, with
the following guests attending:
Regina Lee, Darlene and Mar
ilyn Sue Robertson, Betty Abel,
Katie Ray Engles, Ronnie STEM
erson and Wilma's cousins, San
dra Lee and Sherry Lou Korber.
The guests enjoyed games,
and refreshments of cake and
ice cream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
R11R1ED AT LODGE GRASS

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Lodge Grass Novem-
her IS with Miss Clara Olos IN
charge for Mile Franclne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
LOOKING FOR OIL

A seismograph crew of the
Shell Oil Co. is making tests in
an area between Crow Agency
and Busby. The work has been
under way for several weeks.
CL-- - TT4-l;@E
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Dental Examiners Admit
Nine 10 Practice Here

The District Board of Dental
Examiners announced today that
six men have been admitted to the
practice of dentistry and three
women to the practice of dental
hygiene in the District.
The successful applicants were
DR.. John Roscoe Gilmore, 121
Tennessee. avenue NE; DR.. Sid
ney Herman, 1913 North Capitol
street; DR.. Paul A. NORM, Saco
Me-; DR.. Joseph F. Murray, 1916
S street NV; DR.. George O'Roark,
201 Twentieth street NE, and
DR.. Bernard Yanowitz, Long
Island, N. Y.
The following were admitted to
the practice of dental hygiene
Miss Frances Jean Adkison, Web
ster Springs, w. Va; Miss Ruth
E. Tracy, Silver Spring. and Mrs
Evelyn Davis Williams. 1901 Ken
yon street NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-21
The Upset Down Under-VI
By Morley Cassidy

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Jan. 21.-There are two essentials
II peace is to be assured in the
Pacific, New Zealand's new leader
Prime Minister S. G. Holland, told
me.
One. he said, is a Pacific pact
against aggression.
"Such a pact" he said, would
be logical successor to the At
1antic Pact which has given new
confidence to the free peoples OF
Western Europe. It would
strengthen young nations now
struggling to consolidate their
freedom and already confronted
by the menace of outside aggres-
sion"
He hopes and believes such a
pact may come about shortly
speeded by the urgency of events
which daily grow more ominous in
Southeast Asia.
The second essential to bull
wark the peace, not only of the
Pacific but of the whole world,
Prime Minister Holland said,
must be strong and closely-k knit
British empire-a word he pre-
ferred to commonwealth"
And here New Zealand's prime
minister, head of the National
Party which recently swept the
Socialist regime from Office after
IA years, gave frank evidence of
the anxiety with which both New
Zealand and Australia will be
watching the outcome of Britain's S
elections next February %.
Critical of Britain.
Choosing his words carefully,
the Prime Minister said: mo
words can praise adequately the
spirit of sacrifice of the British
people in war, especially in the
years when they faced Nazism
alone.
THE whole future course of
world events now depends on the
ability of Britain to regain its
former position, both economi-
cally and as world power.
But Britain is not going to re-
cover that place by being con-
tinual receiver of generous gifts
from other nations. Britain must
do a great deal of her own re-
covery."
His words are evidence of g
sharply critical attitude toward
Britain these days in both New
Zealand and Austria, among the
rank and file as well as the lead
ers OF the two new governments
which have just overturned labor
governments.
It is an attitude which is cou-
pied with the strongest determi-
nation of both New Zealand and
Australian leaders to strengthen
empire" relations in both New
Zealand and Australia.
A strengthening of empire ties
Is admittedly a measure Of self
interest and both new govern
ments as well as the people, there
fore, feel vital concern in cleo
tions which may give evidence OF
the future road for Britain.
Mr.. Holland gladly proclaims
himself "a strong empire man.
IT want to see empire relations
strengthened both for trade and
mutual defense" he declared.
ITO this end it seems only rea-
Evening star., 1950-01-21
The Upset Down Under-W
New Australian Premier Urges
Pacific Anti-Aqqression Pact

! Sonable that British countries
should do everything they can to
support British recovery so as to
reduce pressure upon their own
resources.
Friendly to u. S.
New Zealand's new Prime Min
lister, a 56-year old manufacturer
and farmer who would look per-
fectly at home as president of any
American Rotary club. talked to
me in his Office in Parliament
House where he is working over
time these days.
A genial man with black, wavy
hair, he qualities for first rank
among the outspoken friends of
the United States. And he is un-
hesitating in acknowledging the
burden which the United States
would be assuming in assisting
the organization of a Pacific pact.
What America has done to help
win the war and now to win the
peace" he said. "is already beyond
the power of speech to acknowl-
edge"
But the new Prime Minister has
more than foreign affairs on his
mind.
New Zealand. people," he said,
voted to change governments at
time when they had never had
more social security, when wages
never had been so high, hours so
short and paid holidays so many.
They voted as they did because
they have found there is some
thing more precious than social
security or high wages. That is
freedom.
Prime Minister Holland is firm
believer in social security. He
plans no change there. But free
dom Is coming back into the daily
life Of New Zealanders as swiftly
as can be managed.
It won't come with a rush, the
new prime minister says, reluc-
family. After IA years, trade con-
ditions make 1t impossible to re-
move soma controls Immediately
on such things as imports and
currency.
But, month by month, he hopes
the process of decontrol can be
extended and free enterprise given
chance to prove it can build
more houses, produce more wool,
settle more ex-service men on
farms.
Some of the socialized indus
tries such as coal mines, aviation,
broadcasting and shipping, cannot
Evening star., 1950-01-21
10 Girls Arrested in Club
Dedicated to ShopIiftinq
BY the Assoeicted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-
Police broke up a girls high schoo.
club which they said was dedi-
Gated to shoplifting.
Two teen-age girls were arrest
ed, police reported last night, and
10 more were being sought.
The club is estimated to have
stolen hundreds Of dollars worth
of merchandise from Oklahoma
City stores.
Caught in a department store
yesterday by a store detective, the
girls surrendered shopping bags
which contained two $48 suits.
Then the girls took Detectives
c. R. Richards and T. T. Hutchin-
son to their homes, disclosing
stolen dresses valued at more than
$1OO.
The girls said club members
started out stealing school sup
plies, but their activities proved
so successful they turned to larger
items.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Forty and Eight Here
To Elect so Members

The Forty and Eight, American
Legion fun and honor society, will
elect more than so new members
at District Grand Voiture No. 174's
annual midwinter wreck" to be
held in the Silver Spring Armory
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
The candidates, known as poor
Goofs," must have been Legion
naires for two years and per-
formed outstanding service.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

be fully restored to private hands
Mr.. Holland and the government,
however, are planning to undo
what he considers the fundamen-
tai evil of socialism-its throttling
of competition in favor of state
monopoly.
The public will be invited to buy
shares in the government aviation
company, and private companies
will be permitted to enter into
competition with government
lines.
Private firms likewise will be
invited to compete with govern
ment broadcasting stations.
"And one thing is certain" says
the prime minister, there will be
no more specialization"
Copyright, 1850, The Philadelphia
Rullptin
Evening star., 1950-01-21
New Mexico Drawings
Exhibit to Open Today

An exhibition of pastel draw
ings depicting old Indian myths
and legends done by New Mexico
school children was to open at 2
pm. today at the Creative Arts
Studio. 1913 T street NV.
The young artists, who range
from 4 to 13, and whose nationali-
ties include American, Spanish
American and Indian, attend the
Harwood Foundation at Taos, New
Mexico.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOW TO REACH YOUR NEW HOME

West Highway; turn left to Grubb Road; turn right
on Grubb Road 2a blocks to Ross Road; then turn
left to Ranablers. Come out todayl Open daily from
1000 am. until dark.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Driue out Connecticut Ave. to East-West Highway.
Turn right to Grub Road. Turn left on Grsbb
Road 21a blocks to Ross Road; then turn left to
Rannblers. Or =. driDe out 18th Street to East
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Attack ON Barden Bill
Renewed by Spe||man
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop Of
New York, spoke out again yester-
day against the Federal school
aid bill introduced last year by
Representative Barden, Democrat
of North Carolina.
Cardinal Spellman, who arrived
aboard the Home Lines ship At
lantic after Holy Year Pilgrim
age to Rome, said the law would
keep Catholic children "off public
transportation facilities" financed
by the Government.
Tomorrow they will try to keep
us out of the public libraries, the
public gardens and perhaps off
the sidewalks if they continue to
use the same logic that they are
using in the matter of bus trans
portation," Cardinal Spellman
said.
The Barden bill prevents the
use of Federal funds for parochial
schools.
The Cardinals remarks were
prompted by speech Mr.. Barden
made in New York this month
criticizing Cardinal Spellman's S
stand,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Captain Loses Life Refusing
To Leave Sinking Ship
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. o.
The eight survivors of the steamer
Miranda told today how her Nor
wegian master lost his life by re-
fusing to leave the ship until she
started to sink Sunday.
They said Capt. A. Berg put
the Chinese crew of 40 men into
lifeboats but refused to leave him
self until the last minute. AS the
ship was going down. Capt. Berg
jumped overheard with a lifebelt.
Big waves banged him against the
side Of the ship and he was dead
when picked up.
The 3,275-ton Miranda left
Keelung. Formosa. Saturday with
1900 tons of gold and copper ore
for Japan. The cargo shifted when
she ran into. heavy seas. -
Evening star., 1950-03-23

College of New York, Columbia
University and the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of New York. He
served as a rabbi at the seminary
from 1912 to 1914, entering the
Army Air Force chaplaincy service
in March, 1914. He served as as
sistant advisor on Jewish Affairs
to the High Commission in Ger
many from October, 1948, to
January, 1850.
Chaplain Barish and Mrs. Bar
ish live at 2242 Washington ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

. When a hard day gets you
down - there's nothing like a
cup of tea to pick you up! One
sip will tell you that there's no
tea like cCormick. It's sooth-
ing when you're upset re-
freshing when you're tired out.
Choose your tea as experts
do =. select it for (D aroma (2)
color (S) flavor (4) body and
(5) blend. Remember, the spe-'
cial Mccormick flavor comes
from the worlds Prized Tea
Estates. Under the watchful
eye of a famed tea authority,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Colombia Train Crash Kills 4

CALI, Colombia, Mar. % P.-
A passenger train overturned
yesterday near Buenaventura, kill
ing four persons. Twenty EIGHT
were injured. The accident was
attributed by officials to a cave in
of the right of way.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

was announced
t O d a y. T h e
notice also stat
ed c h a p ! q | n
Barish has been
assigned as as
S / S t a n t post
chaplain at the
A m y Medical
Center. He is to
report for duty
this week.
A. native of
N e W Y o r k,
Chaplain Bar
ish holds de-
erees from City
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Steel Capital Sought

Colombia's government plans
steel industry at Belencito, but
private capital is wary and the
government may have to put up
most of the money.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Chaplain Barish Assigned
10 Army Installations Here

Chaplain Louis Barish, 38, has
been appointed Jewish chaplain
for all Army installations in the
Military District of Washington, it
Evening star., 1950-03-23

young leaves are mellowed to
the famous Mccormick "bal-
anced blend" Authorities say
that for deep yet delicate taste,
tempting fragrance, bright col
or and satisfying flavor there's
no tea like Mccormick.
For a fast pickup. pick up
a cup of Mccormick! Just pour
freshly boiling water on a Nc
Cormick Tea bag or a spoonful
of Mccormick packaged tea.
Brew s to 5 minutes. Tastes
good! Feels good! Try it today.
Get the tea with the big Nc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

@r
 Ussd for renewing bright surfaces O silver 
 Beauty nd protection O furniture, bind  k~
 protects and inuaes ign wiring, csnss platea fasteners from rusing protects leather upholstery.
 
 Keeps running properly moisture ignition wires, distributors coil and battery cables long, lasting waterproof coating at all surfac from Provides to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
SENATORS TO
 CHECK ALASKA
 -.-arrranrrlr,ra cnnnr
DEFENSES SOON

WASHINGTON-A senate prepar- sdness subcommittee this week an- nounced two on-the-spot checkups- on Alaskan defenses and on the urm- ed forces ordnance and guided mis- siles programs.
 Senator Hunt (D-Wyo) will head the Alaskan security study group. Senators Saltonstall (R-Mass) and Morse (R-Ore) will accompany him.
 The study of ordnance and guided missiles will be led by Senator Lyn- don B. Johnson (D-Tex), chairman of the subcommittee. Senators Kef- auver (D-Tenn) and Bridges R-NH) will aid him.
 Johnson announced the plans, set ting early October for the senator's arrival in Alaska. He said J. M. Chambers, staff employee, and a subcommittee investigator will pre- ecd them.
 Johnson said in a statement that the group in asSem bling data now on oirfields and facilities, troops and equipment, housing, roads. communl- cations, military civilian relations in Alaska, and on subversive elements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

of Health, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht The purpose of his visit was to survey the health facilities aud the program of the Territory to plan a program for the full use of National Foundation cooperation for the med ieal care of polio patients in the AlaSkan Territory.
 Dr. Albrecht stated that the as sistance that the National Founda- tion can offer Alaskans both military and civilian whd never cases of in- fantile paralysis occur is most as- suring an encouraging.
 No one need to be concerned or apprehensiYe because of living in Alaska since the full resources of the National Foundation are stand ing by to assist Dr. Albrecht said, The plans discussed with Mir. AL tenburg will materially step up the treatment of existing cages now wait ing for care under the Department of Health Crippled ChildrenA Pro gram through finincial assistance from the National Foundation sup ported by the March of Dimes. D
 It was pointed out that the $18.- O00 contributed by the Armed Forces stationed in Alaska would remain tC the credit of the Alaskan Territory in the epidemic aid fund to be drawn on Nt any time additional funds are needed for medical care of patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
g DROWNED 2 SAVED | IN CAPSIZED SRIFF
 NTEAn VnnTRU

KODIAK, Alaska-Eight fisher- men drowned Sunday in Chignik lagoon when their skiff overturned in rough seas. Two other men aboard succeeded in swimming to shore.
 The boat capsized shortly after the 10 employees of the Kodiak Fisheries set out for Anchorage Bay, south of Chignik, to help un- load the Alaska Steamship Com pany's freighter Sailor Splice.
 Chignik is on the Alaska benin Sula 100 miles northwest of Kodiak.
 The fisheries company identified the drOwing victims as Robert Mag nusen, 20, Kodiak; Martin Martin, Nick Olsen, Paul Ozhunan, Sam Shanigam and Frank Yagie, all of Chignik, and Max Carsten and Al Crisler, who were believed from Washington state but whose home towns were not immediately avail able.
 There were only meager detail. of the tragedy. A coast guard PBY guard flyig boat from Kodiak re. ported it had recovered two of ter bodies i'll a search of the lagoon They were not identified. Magnussen's bride of six months the former Patricia Wressell o 0kanogan, Wash, is now at Chig nix
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
MRS. BARNES TO
 MEET SISTER IN
 JUNEAU FOR TRIP


 Mrs. Doris Barnes, Republican candidate for the House of Repre- sentatives of the Territorial Leg islature, left today by plane for Juneau where she will meet her sister. Mrs. J. E. Elliott to join her on a trip to Skagway aboard the Princess Louise.
 Mrs. Elliott, whose home is in Austin, Texas, has been vacation ing at Banff with her husband and decided to come on north to see Mrs. Barnes. The two women, af- ter visiting Skagway, will stop in Juneau southbound where Mrs. Barnes has been invited to be guest of honor at a meeting of the Jun eau Women's Club. After few days in the Capitol they will come to Wrangell where Mrs. Elliott will remain until October g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
OUT TO SCHOOL

Gilbert Stokes, son of Mrs. Lillian Stokes is leaving Wrangell Monday for Sumus, Washington where he will attend Noosack Valley High School this winter. Young Stokes is planning a visit in Lynden, Wash before going on to Sumaa He will spend the winter at the home of MT. and Mrs. John VanDiest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

The White House said Early has been trying to quit since he com pleted the one year of duty he agreed to wheh he accepted the appointment May, 1S4s. He is to return to his post as a vice presi- dent of Pullman, Inc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
NATIONAL POLIO
 OFFICER IN JUNEAU
 FOR CONEERF

A representative of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, MT. West J. Altenburg has been in Alaska to meet with Governor Ern- est Gruening and the Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
EARLY RESIGNS AS
 SEC'Y OF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. (AP)- Stephen Early resigned today as Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
 President Truman accepted the resignation, effective Sept. 30, say ing he did so reluctantly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
NOTICE

After Sept. IT, the Standard Oil Co.,. and Union Oil Go. at the head of the bay will no longer be open on Sundays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
Turned
TO PETERSBURG

Howard Benjamin, local WTun- gell man, went to Petersburg on business this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
AMERICAN FLYER
 REPORTED RED SLAVE

NUREMBERG = An American flyer reported miss ns in action over France six years ago was said by a German woman this week to be held as a slave laborer in the Russian zone of Germany.
 Mrs Brigitte Poellman, 40, of Nuremberg, had found Nathan Lep- setter missing |. s. Air Force ser geant, working in a factory at Koe- nigs Wusterhausen, in Prussia
 She said she had been asked to search for the missing soldier by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lepselter. Brooklyn. NY.
 Clues sought
 fIn Brooklyn, the LepSelters said they had heard this word from Mrs. Poellmann They have always refu- sed to believe their son is dead, des- pite the Air Force listing of "mis- sing, presumed dead.' They have spent an estimated $7,5O0 in send ing over 74,OO0 photographs of their son and in running down clues which they thought might lead to him.
 Mrs. Poellmann stated she was contacted by a person in Berlin ! who drove her to Koenigs-Wuster- hausen factory last @pring. She said she was confronted with Lepselter who, according to her information, has lost his memory as a result of his wartime plane crash. She claim ed she was not allowed to converse with Lepselter but could only ad- dress him with the word which his mother had always called him: 'Mahboy."
 Turned
 When l said this word he sud denly turned toward me and seem ed to remember something" Mrs Poellmann said But he did not speak to me"
 She reported to the Soviet author ities that she had traced the missing flisr but got no answer, she added
Evening star., 1950-01-15


1--WE don't want too much industry
big industry, that is" says MIR.
Houston 1.-THE big ones bring in a lot
of outsiders, and that means unions
and pretty soon you've got strikes.
I'VE don't want one-industry
town, either, on which the town rises
or falls. We welcome the right kind
Of small industries, however. We
aren't looking for any sudden, mush-
room growth, nor do we want to have
to annex land to accommodate the
city, since in doing that you incur
greater liability"
Much the same note is sounded by
Fred g. Haines, executive secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, who says
the citizens are pretty well satisfied
to let things stay as they are. They
feel, he says, that with the tourist
trade amounting to a million and
half dollars year there's no need to
60 proselytizing for big industry.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
A 4

OF MANY
BY Stanley Baitz
tainer is picked up and a clean.
steamed-out can is put down in its
place. A fresh burlap bag also is
provided each time for trash. Garbage
and trash are carted of to the in
cinerator, where the same fire that
burns the waste makes steam TO clean
ho oarcs
Evening star., 1950-01-15

| own
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
In THIS city of historic shrines the
l. thing of which City Manager L. j.
Houston, jr., is proudest is garbage
truck-two of them, in fact.
This does not bespeak lack of
regard on his part for the. hallowed
x,lo nas sx.laiala larix,o xticitorS haro from