davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
1850
DELIVERS
boIonee monthly

The big only port Of the story This ehoiondsoo
combination hos beauty durability ehorm comfort and decorative
that will moke living beauty International makes this
with spring filled back cushions and comfort
ceon Fnged bases odd hot toue
plan Come owe these color
DESIRE have delivered home remember
bg. Fut Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec.
15.-Plans for the sale of its three
newspapers and two radio stations
for more than 81 million were
announced last night by the At
lantic City Press Union Publish
ing Co.
The facilities will be purchased
by a company headed by R. L.
Adams, editor and publiehe" of
the Bethlehem (PaD Globe Times,
as soon as the Federal Communi-
cations Commission acts on the
transfer of the radio licenses.
In announcing the sale, Presi-
dent Albert J. Feyl said the trans
fer includes the Morning and Sun
day Press. the Evening Union and
Radio Stations WBAB and
WBAB-FM.
In a statement, Mr.. Adams said
the new owners plan no changes
in operation or personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
By Don HUH
Assoeio.ed Press War Correspondent

q. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS. Korea, Dec. 15.-Chinese
Communists have fired rockets
marked with English letters and
figures at American troops in
Northwest Korea.
The Red rockets, similar to
those used in the deadly American
3.5 bazooka, were fired last month
north of Pyongyang.
An Army spokesman said an in
telligence report indicated about
200 such rockets were found by
the United States I'd Division ir
the Won and Kujang areas wher
the Chinese temporarily were
driven back.
1t was not determined where
the missiles were manufactured.
But, the spokesman said, "they
definitely were not made for the
American army"
Allied troops had reported
Chinese rocket attacks before tht
United Nations withdrawal from
the defense line north of Pyong
yang along the Chongchon river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Rockets Lettered in English Fired at els by Chinese Reds

presumably the month and veal
of manufacture.
The boxes appeared similar tt
those made in the United States
for packing rockets.
The rockets are about 4 feet
inches long. They are Army greer
in color and were described as be-
ing we'll finished and slightly bet
ter than the usual Chinese ane
Russian material captured.
There was plug for the de-
tonator in the nose and collapsiblt
fins at the tail. The fins, folded
back when the rocket is fired. oper
in flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Mother and a Children Die From Auto Exhaust

Raymond Benet, an iron company
worker. Mr.. Benet told police he
and Mrs. Rowney were married
two years ago. He said he was
at the house Wednesday night and
took a nap when Mrs. RoWney
left for the movies with the chill
dren. That was the last time
apparently, any one saw them
until a police squad car came or
their parked station wagon. The
children were all pajama-c clad
Mrs. Rowney wore Stacks.
A company which financed hel
car said Mrs. Rowney, widowed
in a railroad wreck, came here
from Baltimore three years age
and was dependent on a railroad
pension. There were no notes il
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

marked with the numeral 50" or
the side and a symbol for inches
Each also had the word "rocket'
followed by the letter IN" anc
numbers.
There also were markings be.
lieved to be Chinese or Korean
Each rocket was marked on thu
side with "R-K-T" and $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

The rockets then were assumed to
be Russian-made "katuShas."
The spokesman gave this infor-
nation on the Red rockets:
They were found in Russian
manufactured trucks destroyed in
Allied air attacks.
They were packed in individual
wooden boxes. Decorators were
included. The containers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Mr.. Feyl and his associates,
Francis Croasdale. vice president
of the company, and the family of
Paul J. O'Neill, former secretary
treasurer and advertising man
ager. have controlled the news
papers since April 2. 1919.
The newspapers are distributed
in Atlantic City and the Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-Police
found a station wagon on a lonely
hillside road yesterday with the
bodies of four children and their
mother sprawled on it's seats.
Mrs. Margaret Rowney, 80, and
the children. Peggy. 8; Denny, 6;
Guy, S, and Thomas, 3, died of
carbon monoxide poisoning, doc
tors said. A vacuum cleaner hose
ran from the exhaust pipe to the
cars interior. Police listed the
deaths as murder and suicide.
At the Rowney home in fash
ionable Encino, officers found
gayly wrapped Christmas presents
under the tree. They talked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
For Priyote Sole At LIonsolIen Form
UpperiIle, Virginia
Due 10 Reinn Qxersfncked

There are 35 brood mares. 81 of
which are in foal. Any of these mares
or their daughters are for sale.
Also: 2 haIfbred weanlings, 10 yearI-
ings, II 2-year-Olds, 5 3-year-oid and
older horses.
number Of horses by BONNIE MUTT
noted sire Of hunters and show horses.
8 horses by GREAT WAR by Man
O'War-sire of the Open Jumper
Champion at the National Horse show
1850. and reserve champion of the
Royal Canadian Fair 1850.
We also have 100 purebred Hereford
cows and must sell half.
Also: 46 purebred Hereford Heifers,
tHave all passed a private blood test.
so purebred Feeder Heifer Calves, so
purebred FEEDER Steer Calves.
All the Heref0rds are purebred from
my original Morlunda cows and top
cows from many sales in the east.
Also purebred Guernsey cows. Heifers
open and bred, and bulls.
Also: 6 grade Poland China Sows,
SO Shoats. And farm machinery COM
prising: Ford tractor, Farmall A
Tractor, q New Holland baler, a bale
loader, and 2 grass seed drills.
Please write II you are interested in
prices and details to the secretary,
when we will send full details Inn
mediately and be glad to show stock at
any time There will be 1917 off any
stock bought before the first Of the
year.
The sale advertised in The Chronicle
had TO be called Off owing to weather
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Kindness to Hitch-Hiker
Brings Timely Reward
By the Associated Press

TIFFIN, Ohio, Dec. 15.-Five
years ago William Geiger picked
up hitch hiking soldier. fed him
bought him a bus ticket to his
home in Joliet, Ill, and gave
him IS.
Today Mr.. Geiger and his wife
each had new 17-jewel wrist
watches, as presents. The ex-Gl
didn't send his name and address
however, explaining in a note thai
then you would want to send mt
something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Shore area as far south as Cape
May. The circulation of the Press
is 24,331; the Union, 10.519. and
the Sunday Press, 20,352.
The Press Union is a member
of the Associated Press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
CROW INDIAN
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES

The Snappy Shippers Al club
of Crow Agency observed All
Club week by putting a Al
club exhibit in the window of
the Richardson-Small Store.
They also took part in the Sun
day school service at the Bap-
fist Mission Sunday, March ).
They conducted the following
program:
Dora Old Elk acted as chair
man; the girls opened and clos
ed with a song: Mango Realbird,
Virginia Williams and Gay
PitSch all gave poems; Carol
Denny gave a talk on the his
tory of All club work. Violet
Davis talked on All work in
foreign countries; frankie Ho-
gard gave the All creed. and
Danetta Medincine Tail gave
the ten guide posts of All. Mrs.
Sam Denny is the local leader
and Mrs. Jean Bohannon is
the assistant leader.
Crow Reservation extension
workers have just completed a
series of winter planning meet
ingS which were held in the
Wyola, Lodge Grass, Reno, Black
Lodge, st. Xavier and Pryor
communities. Subjects besides
planning that were taken up
were Brucellosis and how to get
a voluntary official vaccination;
vitamin A DEFICIENCIES in cattle
feeding and P. & M. A. benefit
payments for recommended
practices. Another series will be
held before the end of March.
Robert Yollowtail, chairman
of the Livestock and Credit
committee and also tribal chair
man, left SATURDAY. for Wash
ington, D. c. as delegate rep
reSenting the Grow tribe.
Several persons have already
asked about garden seed. This
is a good sign. A well-planned
garden will produce more vege-
tables and over a longer period
of time than a poorly planned
one.
"The Home Fruit Garden on
the Northen Great Plains
farmers bulletin No. 1922 is one
of the most remarkable bulle-
tins ever put out for the North
west. It is recommended to ev-
cry farm family on the Grow
reservation. Varieties of hardy
fruits are given. The information
is taken from the Mandan eX-
pertinent station where the eli
mate is much more severe than
here.
The following is quoted from
the first page. Gold and
drought make fruit growing
difficult and consequently limit
fruit production on the northern
Great Plains; but if a suitable
site is chosen, hardy varieties
are planted and the plants are
given proper care, a farmer in
this area should be well repaid
for his efforts to grow fruit fol-
home use.
I'm most locations the protec-
ton of a windbreak is essenti-
al to success.
"The land should be we'll pre-
pared, preferably by following
so that planting may be done
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

In moist soil.
"First-class stock of hardy
varieties from northern nurSer-
les should be used. For the tree
fruits, 1-year old or 2-year old
trees should be planted and
low-headed or bush-formed
trees developed.
cultivation, pruning, spray
ing, protection from rabbits and
mice, and winter protection are
essential.
1.-THE harder varieties of ap-
pies, crabs, plums, plum hybrid,
BeSSey cherries, JuneberrieS,
grapes, currants, gooseberrieS,
raspberries, strawberries, and
native fuits can be grown with
a greater or less degree of sue
cess, depending on the district,
site, and care given"
Copies of this bulletin may be
had at the extension office at
Crow Agency or at the county
agents office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
|Kuehn
Manager Of
Community Center
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
taking as he is very well &C
uuainted with the bowling bus
mess, which is taking the coun-
try by storm"
Kuehn was president of the
Missoula Bowling league and
for some years has been one OF
the outstanding bowlers in the
state, "With his ability as a
business manager. his acquain-
tance with bowling and his
pleasing personality, we feel
that he will be tops as the new
manager for the Community
Center" Bentley said.
The new manager will have
general supervision of all activ-
tiles connected with the Center.
While there have been many
delays during the past year in
the construction of the build
inc, the end is now in sight, Of
ficials said and plans are being
formulated for a grand opening
the latter part of March.
Remember. this is a place
where the whole family NAV
come for recreation in a whole
some environment" Bentley
concluded.
In a telephone conversation
with Bentley concentrating
Kuehn on his appointment as
manager, L. E. Bunge, manager
of the Missoula Mercantile co.
said:
ED has been in the employ
of the Missoula Mere. for six
years and was one of the best
managers of the grocery de-
partment the firm ever had.
"He was always honest, loyal
and dependable in all his bust
ness dealings. We would like to
have retained him in our en-
| ploy, but he felt that he would
like to make a change at this
time.
"Whatever activity he is to be
engaged in there I am sure he
will be an asset to the business
and will make a success OF
whatever he UNDERSTANDS.
"He is very active and aggreS-
sive person and we wish him
great success in his new under
taking"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
Il

Mrs. w. @. Ogden Iaft
week for her home in last
6 eSa wash, after HAVING
spent two weeks with her mo-
tner. Mrs. Anna Powers,
MIS-. Elmer Skeie has been
confined to her home for H.
past two weeks with infIuanze
ana q chronic back condifion
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
Ginny of Billings were weeS and
guests of Mrs. Davis parents
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Elder,
Bert Kronmiller transacted
business in Billings Tuesdav
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff LndTick
and Judy moved this week tn
their new home in Lodge Grass
MIR. Ludrick is OPERATING fbn
Ludrlck Lumber Co. there.
Jonn .. Thompson and Lester
hettIeSon returned SATURDAY.
from Great Falls, where they
had attended a sales and ser.
vice meeting of the ChrysIer cor
poration.
CLOSING out wall paper at
4 price. Elder Hdwe. Adv.
Walt Sawyer, who spent q
month IN st. Vincent's hospital
In Billings, and who has been
confined to his home since his
return, is now able to be ont
and around again.
MI. and Mrs. David Rorgan
and Mark spent Sunday in
Sheridan and on the DAYTON
Kane Pass.
Marian VickerS, a student at
Eastern Normal School in Bill
lings, spent the week end in
Hardin with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Vickers.
Darr Kicker was a business
visitor in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Ton Hammer returned
to Hardin Saturday, after hav-
ing spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Doolev PauIev.
and family in Lewistown. Mrs
Hammer was met in Billings by
her son, George, and family.
who spent the week end in Har-
din.
Tom Kerns of Eugene, Ore,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

I E visiting drgg. his mother, Mrs
sa BAKE sale will be held on
SaGurday, March II. in tbe
Montana Power Bldg. hv fhe
methodist WSCS. emno ~ Glie
at 10 a. m. ADV
MIS-: Gladys Rhinehart ;s
SIeliolng several days in BILLINGS
Iltn her daughter. Mrs 4 M
oarleS and family, and with bar
son, Bob, and family. She ax-
poets to be back in Hardin thic
week end. Ii ILLS
Rolla Parsons of Hobson
wont, IS visiting his niece, Mrs
h6emneth Christensen, for a few
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rubv
and Ted Remmele went f.
tongue River on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
SpenE sunday in Roundup with
WI. Wildin'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur W. Wildin,
II WILL pay you to see our
ADV. In"
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Martin
transacted business in Billings
Sunday evening.
Dan Maddox returned last
thursday from st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings. where he
mad been a patient for about 10
DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox left
yesterday morning by train for
Albuquerque, N. M, where
they will transact business for
a lew days. From there, they
Will go to Memphis, Tenn, to
visit Mrs. MaddoX'S sister, Mrs.
John R. Taylor and family. The
MaddoX'S expect to be away
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Rogers
were Billings callers Monday.
Gracia Dillon returned last
Wednesday evening from a six
weeks trip to independence and
Kansas City, Mo.
Howard Swan of Billings was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sommers
and family of Billings spent a
few hours Sunday afternoon at
the Keith Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stretton and
daughter, Nancy, of Colstrip
were week end guests of the
Sterling Loaneys.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs
Jens Kalberg at an informal
gathering Sunday night in hon
or of Mr.. Christiansen's birth
day. After ice cream and birth
day cake were served, the
guests played Canasta.
PARTY who took dishpan and
three aluminium pitchers from
the Masonic Temple, return
them at once!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
and children, of Billings, were
Sunday dinner guests of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
Bouuess Vocalist
At Chapel Service

Eugene Borgess. of Hardin was
the vocalist at a recent weekly
chapel service of Rocky Noun
tain College, Billings. which
was conducted bv students in
the Christian Fellowship group
in the absenre of DR.. Charles
L. Smith. college chaplain, &C
cording to announcement from
the ollege.
The call to worship was by
Dwight Harshman of Chinook
and Retha Jones of Wise River
presented the invocation. The
scripture reading was perform
ed by Betty Stoke, White Sui
phur Springs.
Wendell Sheets of Hamilton
delivered the morning medita-
ton.
This type of worship is in
line with the school policy of
having it's theology and devo-
tional students serve on chapel
programs. Various other STU
dents of the college will be call
upon from time to time to serve
as speakers of the chapel
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
WOLF MOUNTAIN All CLUB

The Wolf Mountain Pioneer
All club met at the Lee Secrest
home Friday.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Leland
Redfield. Seven members and
two leaders were present. Names
of birds m in this vicini-
ty were given in answer to roll
call. The group sang America"
and repeated the All pledge.
New officers elected are:
Tommy Owen, president; Don
ME Weibert, vice president; Bet
ty Secrest, secretary; Bonnie
Secrest, treasurer; Della Rita
Weibert, recreation leader and
news reporter. .
The meeting adjourned at
noon, when a lovely dinner was
served by Mrs. Watson and the
Davis Creek members of the
club. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
VETERAN BURIED

Burial services were held Fe-
bruary % at Custer Battlefield
National cemetery for, John w.
Naegal, a veteran of World
War I, who died at the Sheri-
dan, Wyo., veterans hospital
February 81.
Military services will be held
at a later date. Bulls Crilly of
Hardin was in charge of local
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
RECEIVE PRIZES

Prize winners at the grand
opening of the Big Horn Re-
frigeration and Appliance COM
pany held last Saturday were
Jack Newell. waffle iron; Art
Ebeling, electric percolator;
Dorothy Jabs, travel iron, cour-
tesy Of Helmann's One-Trip
Plumbing, and Les Holmes, door
chimes, courtesy of Ideal Elec-
trio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

i want to express my thanks
and appreciation to my friends
for the flowers, cards, calls and
every kindness shown me after
my accident. :
Edna Walker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
PLANNING PROGRAM

Wava L. Dixon, public health
nursing consultant for this
area, is spending the major
portion of the week with Betty
v. Christensen, local public
health nurse, to plan the pro-
gram for the next quarter.
Miss Dixon spent one day at
st. Xavier observing the well
child conference and the gener-
al public health nursing pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

One tree will make a million
matches-one match will burn
a million trees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
80, 1850
Only Eight Questions to be Asked
OF Everyone When Census is Taken
ln OF IN

(males only, and duration OF I'M
employment (if unemployed.
Three other inquiries will APP
ply only to every thirthieth per-
son IA years old and over in GER
tain categories. One in 30 per-
sons neither working non seek
ing work during the week be-
fore the Census will be asked to
report on kind of job last held
if employed at any time IN l949.
One in 80 persons reporting them
selves as ever having been mar
ried will be asked if they have
been married more than once,
and the number of years in pre-
sent marital status. One in 81
married women will be asked
how many children they have
borne.
Census information cannot be
used as a cross check on taxa
ton regulation or investigation
as in accordance of the Census
act.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Mrs. Randolph
Visiting in County

Mrs. Lottie M. Randolph, Re-
publican candidate for Secretary
of State, is visiting Union County
this week for conferences with
Republican leaders in the inter
est of her campaign for this i'm
portant office.
Well known throughout Ohio
as former assistant director of
agriculture, Mrs. Randolph tells
the voters, 81 know of no cure
all for our governmental ills, but
l am sure that the employment
of more common sense, honesty
and economy would go a long
way toward restoring confidence
in government at all levels"
Mrs. Randolph is now engaged
in the real estate business in Col
umbus. She was formerly Re-
publican State Central Commit
teewoman from the 18th Congress
sional District and has a long re-
cord of leadership in the Repub-
lican Party.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
TALES

An interesting comparison in
relative costs of today and 1900
is afforded in the current is
sue of the Denison Alumnus,
alumni publication of Denison
University.
One of the articles in the
Alumnus compares college life
of so years ago with the 1850
version, and it includes a list
of expenses to meet minimum
requirements then and now. 1t
follows:
1.-The cost of an education at
Denison for one year at the turn
of the century was: tuition, 500;
room rent, $40; incidentals, So;
fuel and light, SIS; books, $l2;
board, SIS; washing, $l2; and
sundries, Sc, making a minimum
total expense for the year of
$3.50. For 1850 costs are as fol-
lows: tuition, $3.50; incidentals,
$50; room, $40; board, $500;
books and supplies, $50, bring
ing minimum cost for one year
to a total of $ll50."
Che same issue of the Denison
Alumnus tells of the discovery,
by an Illinois lady, of a letter
written by a Denison student in
1852 to his brother. The letter
has been turned over to the Col
lege for its archives.
Principally, the letter told how
its writer had taken a girl on
"a most pleasant Pick-Nick" with
several other couples. 1t lasted
all day and the guy spent So on
the girl (the wastrelD
And then, even as college boys
of today, he had to write home
for more money to get home for
the summer and help with the
wheat harvest.
We at the Journal were right
proud of our recent All Club
special edition, just as we are
proud of the fine record the
county's club boys and girls have
compiled. A lot of work and
time went into getting the edi-
ton out.
1t was with much pleasure,
therefore, that we learned from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

The eight inquiries to be made
concerning every person will be
name, relationship to head of
household, race, sex, age, marital
status, state or country of birth,
and citizenship status.
Two additional inquiries con-
Germ all persons IA years old and
over. These relate to employment
status and kind of job.
The remainder of the questions
will be asked only of a sample OF
persons, selected by chance ac-
cording to the order in which
their names fall on the Census
schedule.
For every fifth person, there
will be four questions as to place
of residence one year ago, coun-
try of birth of father and mother,
whether attending school, and
highest grade attended. For every
fifth person IA years old and ov-
er there are four questions on
number of weeks worked in i949,
income in l949, veteran status
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILE. OHIO

County Agent Frank Greeneisen
that our paper had not gone I'M
noticed elsewhere. This week, he
received a letter from w. H.
Palmer, state All club leader,
complimenting the issue. The
letter reads as follows:
March 9th, 1850
Mr.. Frank Greeneisen
County Agri. Agent
New P. O.. Bldg.
Marysville, Ohio
Dear Frank:
Will you kindly convey to the
editor of the Union County
Journal our appreciation for the
fine publicity which that paper
gave to you and to Union Coun-
tvs Al program and to the Al
program in general during the
National Club Week March 6 tt
IL.
You and Mrs. Diehl are to b.
congratulated also upon furnish
ing material and getting co
operation of the newspaper ed
/ itor.
Very truly yours
w. H. Palmer
State All Club Leadel
| WHP/ms