davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Lodge Gross Loculs

Mrs. j. w. HoIlev ar;s.o,
HEeien and Mabel Holley. Keith
Hoiley. Miss Susan Kenyon and
S,lel Hoiley house guest Alden
Io1qulSG of Portland. Ore
spent last Monday at the hons
family. "sii' ana
Mrs. Kasper Liz, Mrs. Ralnh
hnlgnG and daughter. Ruth. and
WIS: Leonard O,Brien of ST
AaVler spent Wednesday i'm RiI-
IIngS visiting with Kasper T,iy
VINO Is a patient at the ST.
vincent Hospital.
mrs. o. j. Landon returned
nome Saturday from I,awer
Iowa where she had spent the
past lew weeks visiting at the
nome OF her mother and sister
ana friends whom she has
KnoWn since her Childhood
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
son. Roger, spent Sunday aft
the home of MI. and Mrs. G. G,
land.
Mrs. Lee Saunders and chill
dren of Hardin spent several
days visiting here at the homes
OF MI. and Mrs. Nick Miklovich
ana MI. and Mrs. Glen Graham.
MI. and Mrs. George Root of
sheridan spent the Fourth of
July weekend at the home of
Mr.: and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell
and Patty of Rotten Grass.
Misses Lila Mae Buckingham
and La Vonna Bradley, Birney
Breln and Heny Pope, Jr., of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Walt Ferguson and son, Skippy.
Jack Ball left Monday evening
for Butte where he will spend
a few days with relatives before
leaving for Alaska.
Vote for Andrew Miller, County
Commissioner Dist. No. 2 Re-
publican Ticket Primary cleo
ton July 18.-Pol. adv. paid for
by Andrew Miller. ".t.-
Mrs. J. w. Ho1ley, Misses Hell
en- and Mabel Holley, Keith
Holley and Alden Ponquist Of
Portland, Ore, spent the Fourth
of July holiday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker and
family of Lodge Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman znigler
of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hart Glumbik and son,
Robert, spent the Fourth Of
July holiday touring Yellow
stone National park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

and daughters, Norita and
Claudia, spent the Fourth of
July in Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
son, Bobby, and MIR. and Mrs.
Howard Mason and sons, How
ard, Jr., and Rodney, spent
Tuesday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. John Steven and fam
lily of Lodge Grass creek.
g. o. Murphy of Sheridan
transacted business in town
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Pease was a
business caller in Hardin on
Wednesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and children of Forty Mile
spent the Fourth of July on
the Dayton-Kane picnicking
with MI. and Mrs. Porter Ken
nedy of Sheridan.
Robert j. Ball left Thursday
for Alaska, where he plans to
seek employment. Mrs. Ball and
daughter are staying with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Reese. until her husband is 10
Gated.
Bob Carney of Soap creek
spent several days in town
while having some repair work
done on his Jeep.
LET'S go to Georges-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
and daughter spent Sunday of
last week in Sheridan where
they visited with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
! sons, Roger and Bobby, and MI.
, and Mrs. Howard Mason and
sons, Pete and Rodney, spent
Monday evening of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller
and family.
WHY, go to Georges Food
Mart?-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Datus Chandler
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. DatuS Chand-
Ter, Jr., and children, Dick, Son.
ny and Claradon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Chandler and sons,
Burton, Jack, Ronnie, Mark and
Smoky, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams of Sheridan spent the
Fourth of July touring Yellow
stone National park.
HAVEN'T you heard? George
has something.-Adv.
Leo Pattyn transacted bust
ness matters in Hardin Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Hamilton
spent Sunday of last week Wis
iting with the Walter Green
family of Rotten Grass.
YES, they are free at Georges
Food Mart.-Adv.
Miss Joy Berquist of Rotten
Grass attended the show in
town. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Baker and
Mrs. Dude Sorger spent Sunday
evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Roberts and daughter
of Hardin.
WHAT'S free at Georges?
ADV.
Henry Lee Esp, John Ham
NETT, Jr., and Lawrence Brown
attended the rodeo in Buffalo.
Wyo., Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Patterson and
children of Willow creek were
transacting business in town
Monday.
KaSper Liz, who has been a
patient at the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings, plans to re-
turn to his home this week. His
condition is very much i'm
proved.
THE handiest plastic vege-
table bag.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

and daughter. Linda, spent the
Fourth of July weekend visit
ING at the hume of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanslip and son,
Stephen, of Dayton, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kurz and
Mrs. Minnie McPeak spent the
| Fourth of July fishing at the
| Willow Greek dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon WaddIe
motored to Billings Saturday,
where they delivered a load of
hogs.
Mrs. Pete Pattyn and daugh-
ter, Alice Marie, were callers in
| Hardin FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook of Lodge Grass creek r
parents, of a daughter born
Wednesday of last week at the
Community hospital in Hardin.
Mrs. Marie Standish and chill
dren, Helen, Jack, Fred, and
John Alden, spent Tuesday of
last week at the Tongue River
canyon.
Mrs. Glen Fritzler, the for
mer Minnie Ellen Whiteman, of
Pryor, spent last Thursday Wis
iting here at the homes of
friends and relatives.
Miss Mar Virginia Bucking-
ham spent several days visiting
at the home of Miss Patty
Mitchell of Rotten Grass last
week.
MT. and Mrs. Tom Stevens of
Lodge Grass creek were callers
in town Saturday.
Harry Lindsay of Dayton,
Wyo., spent Sunday visiting
| here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chandler and
daughter, Linda.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and daughter, Mary Vir-
ginia, and William Weigand
spent Thursday evening VISITING
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keneth Lewis and family of
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn left
Saturday evening for Calgary,
Canada, where they plan to at
tend the Calgary Stampede.
They also plan to visit at Banff
and Lake Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lining and
son, Duke, of Hysham spent the
weekend here visiting at the
homes of Chit Lining and E.
M. Wolfe.
C. S. CFred) Starina, Repub-
lican candidate for county COM
missioner.-Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mrs. Harry Wilson of Lodge
Grass creek transacted business
in town on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Shirley Green, Miss
Marieann Eshelmann, Harley
Hamilton and Junior Green
spent the Fourth of July pic
nicking on the Dayton-Kane.
Mrs. Vance Jones, the former
Margaret DueSchmacher, of Up
ton, Wyo., spent last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forman-
ack and daughters, Rita Kay
and Twila Jane, spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Green and family
of Rotten Grass.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Overturf was robbed
Tuesday of last week. Taken in
the loot was about $50 in cash.
MI. and Mrs. Donnie Stevens
Of Lodge Grass creek attended
the show in town Sunday eve'
ming.
Miss Malvina johnson held
the morning worship service at
the Little Brown church Sun
day in the absence of the Rev.
Howard Parry.
MI. and Mrs. Donald DoWney
of Spokane, Wash, arrived last
week to spend the next few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

weeks visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason
and sons, Rodney and Pete. Mr..
DoWney is a nephew OF Mrs.
| Mason.
transacted business matters in
Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Footitt
left Monday of last week for
an extended trip to the Middle
West states where they plan to
visit at the homes of relatives,
Their trip will take them to
Darlington, N. D., Milwaukee,
wis. and Minneapolis and
Spring Lake, MINI. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipley
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Billingsly
and children, Evagene and Ed
die. motored to Joliet last Sun
day where they transacted
Mrs, Iona Reese and Mrs
Lyorene Waddle motored to
Sheridan last Thursday after
noon where they transacted
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brink and
son, Dwayne, of Lodge Grass
creek spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Howe.
C. S. (Fred)~ Starina, Repub-
lican candidate for county COM
missioner.-Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and children, Deanna and Dick.
and Mrs. Dude Sorger and chill
dren, Bill, Theresa Ann and
Rita, spent the Fourth of July
at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynde of Lodge
Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Few
err of Sheridan spent Thursday
in town attending to business
matters.
Willis Spear, Jr., of Upper
Rotten Grass creek was a bust
ness caller in town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson
of Wyola and Mr.. and Mrs
George Root of Sheridan spent
the Fourth of July at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell
and daughter, Patricia, of Rot
ten Grass.
John Powers of Wyola was 6
business caller in town las
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking,
ham and daughter, Gineer
spent Monday evening with
Miss Lila Mae Buckingham o!
the SU ranch.
Keith Holley of Billings anc
Stanford Lynde spent the
Fourth of July fishing or
Lodge Grass creek.
Clarence WeStbrook of Lodge
Grass creek spent last Thurs,
day evening in Hardin visiting
with Mrs. WeStbrook, who is
patient at the Community hos
pital.
NUI. d1lu IMlS. DO1ll11C oUCfC41I
of Lodge Grass creek motorec
to Sheridan Friday Afternoon
where Mr.. Stevens received den
tai care.
Miss Judy Wager of Sheridan
who has been spending thu
summer months with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Bell Ha.
worth, sustained a fractured
ankle last week while bicycling
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Weichmar
and family of Hardin Spent
Tuesday of last week visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Cliff Ludrick and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Clanir
Evening star., 1950-12-05

mestic , science Henry McLemore.
training. in high school, and well
do I remember the day when I
was honored by having one of my
pies given to the track team to
replace a lost discus.
Kitchen at Fault.
There are no end Of cook books
around the house, ranging from
one on casserole cooking for lum-
berjackS to one on what to do
with leftover leftovers. And I fol-
low their directions as relentlessly
as ever did a bloodhound follow a
loose jailbird.
The more I think about it, the
more I believe I have an answer
to the awful food ! have dished
out in the past 48 hours.
The fault is with my kitchen,
not me.
It's too confounded modern. 1t
is to kitchens what a supersonic
jet is to planes. The fingerprints
of the designers are still on most
of the stuff. wouldn't be sur
prised if my kitchen didn't need
a few more hours in the air, so
to speak, to work the bugs out.
Take the range, and you're well
come to it. I learned my cook
ing first on a cast-iron monster
that had to be fed chunks of stove
wood, and whose lids burned like
the eyes Of the devil himself. and
then on a gas model that had to
be lighted with kitchen matches.
When light an oven am used
Evening star., 1950-12-05

unuupSaCIldUlc
sources that Mr.. Truman had
decided to use every available
weapon to beat back the Chinese
Red aggression.
According to reports received
over the week end from London
and Paris, Mr.. Attlee will indicate
as clearly as diplomatic language
permits that If we do not accept
a face-saving compromise with
China-regardless Of how little
face Russia permits us to save
Britain and France will be COM
PEELED for reasons of their own
security to disassociate themselves
from any further actions in
Korea.
Moreover. in the event that we
intend to carry on our mission
to it's fullest extent, in the face
of the undeclared war with Mos
cows China, the British and
French governments will have to
seek peaceful solution" Of
Western Europe's pressing prob
lens direct with the Kremlin.
Fear Own Security.
The British and French govern
ments naturally are more con-
cerned with their own security
than with that Of the United
States. They fear that unless
United Nations forces are with
drawn from Korea by an agree
ment with the Communists at the
earliest moment. Russia may
decide to strike Europe sooner
than expected.
The Military Aid Program,
now has been in effect for more
than year and not single new
European division has been
created to man the guns and
tanks we have sent across the
Atlantic. Europe still has only 8
divisions to meet the 35 Russian
divisions which are known to be
NoAlSCA1NA aSOu bCkWCCI1 EJlUC
and Vistula rivers.
Prime Ministers Attlee and
Pleven do not expect us to ask for
additional French and British
forces. No such request can be
made. because neither has any
thing more to provide. But both
leaders are concerned with the
prospect that If the war with
China continues. America will, of
necessity. commit more troops to
Korea and thus have none for Eu-
rope.
Only last September the Ameri-
can Government promised to re-
inforce substantially the one regu-
lar and one constabulary divisions
1t has in Germany.
France and Britain are threat
ened only from the east. We have
two equally important fronts-the
Evening star., 1950-12-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ali
s,

to getting on my hands and knees,
holding my breath while I poke
a match through a hole. and then
jumping back when I hear a
"Boom!" that denotes she is cook
ing with gas.
The range I have now has a
built-in TV, FIN and record chang
er. and a radar for detecting the
first signs of a falling souff1e or a
burnt crust. Half the professors
at M. I. T. couldn't explain it,
much less cook on and in it.
Fascinated. by Dishwasher.
There's an automatic dishwash-
er, too, and I find it so fascinating
that I have spent more time fid-
ding with 1t than I have trying
to master the stove. Where I
come from in Georgia half the fun
in living was raising your own
little automatic dishwashers and
dryers right under your own roof.
There are so many gadgets
man doesn't have time to pay
attention to his cooking. There's
a Goldbergish ice crushing ma
chine which does away with wrap
ping a chunk of ice in dish towel
and Whamming it on the floor or
beating it with a rolling pin.
Right by that is a perfectly
beautiful can opener which does
everything but give you a trim
and a. SINCE while it's slicing off
the top of a can Of tomatoes. No
adventure in opening can any
Evening star., 1950-12-05
On the Record
Conquerors Throughout All History
Have Sought Control of Middle East

Oil is the nearest, richest, cheap
est and, for foreseeable time, in
inexhaustible supply. Europe and
the Middle East are natural COM
Elementary traders, sharing as
they do the common water high
way of the Mediterranean. BY
proximity and/or industrial de-
velopment Western Europe and
America are best equipped to fur.
nish the machinery for Middle
Eastern industrial development.
Intellectuals Not Negligible.
This should, furthermore. be
aided by the cultural ties which
have been developing for a full
generation regardless of political
difficulties. In every society that
is undergoing evolutionary or rev.
olutionary change, the determi-
nant class is the intellectuals.
Relatively small though this class
is in the Middle East. only one
generation having elapsed since
four centuries of Ottoman oppres-
sion. it is not negligible. The no
ton that the Arab world consists
of illiterate Bedouins. feudal land
lords, and oppressed sharecroppers
is a childish oversimplification.
In Syria, for example, about one
in 800 of the population have had
a university education, and these
are the fermenting source in So
ciety. They are doctors, lawyers.
teachers, journalists. engineers.
Almost without exception, these
speak one of two western Ian
guageS, English or French. Wher-
ever one goes one meets gradu-
ates of the American University
of Beirut Established in 189D.
the Sorbonne, the London School
of Economics. Columbia. Harvard.
and even the University of Iowa.
The educated Arab of this gen.
Grafton is intensely politically
conscious. and he knows q great
deal more about the West than
the West knows about his world.
The arab world owes its mod
ern existence. for better or worse,
to the revolt during World War
I, in which it modified on the
side of the West to throw of the
yoke Of Turkish despotism, when
the Arab briefly became the hero
of the Lawrence Of Arabia legend.
Therefore. at the end Of the
first World War. when this gen.
Grafton of the Middle East was
infant. all the breaks were with
the West. Today they are not.
The mind of the Middle East, like
that of the Far East, is at best
dubious. at worst disillusioned and
bitter toward the West. This
much any visitor will discover in
a very short time. And 1t seems |
essential for us to try to under
stand why.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Usual British Planning
Attlee Begins Farley With Truman
On Persuasive Tide of Publicity

will march in time with the Ko-
rean developments and the prog
ress of the Truman-Attlee talks.
A sober Congress is showing
that it realizes all that is involved.
A substantial number of Senators
gathered to hear Senator William
F. Knowland. just back from
Korea and Tokyo, appeal for a
strong China policy with no taint
of appeasement. Senator Knowl-
ant argued that aggression by a
large nation is as truly aggression
as if a small one did it: that a
Far East Munich" now will only
encourage Russia.
Points to Common Cause.
Recalling that he had supported
European intervention, Senator
Knowland called on the British
Prime Minister to uphold the COM
mon cause of freedom. not just
regional freedom.
Administration supporters took
pains to be present; they notably
refrained from partisan question
ing. One of their leaders later,
described the speech as a moder-
ate presentation Of point Of
view that the American people
were entitled to take into account.
This group. however, gave the alb
sent treatment to following de-
mand by Senator KEN of Mis-
souri, for the resignation of Sec
retary Acheson and his replace
ment 'by some man of seasoned
judgment like Robert A. Taft or
Harry Byrd"
It is improbable that President
Truman would choose either Of
these two but within his own
party there is evident a willing
ness to accept some creative move
toward national unity. Infiuen-
tial Democrats recalled that Presi-
dent Roosevelt put two Republi-
cans in his Cabinet and sug-
gested that if the Korean solu-
tions must be unpalatable, Mr..
Truman might ponder that ex-
ample.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
On the Other Hand
Revelation Concerning A.Bomb
Suggests Voluntary Censorship

certainty colors the thinking of
every government that looks upon
Russia as an actual or potential
enemy. And 1t colors the think
ing OF average citizens in every
affected country.
Has Russia got the new instru-
ment Of wholesale devastation
and. If 20, in what quantity?
Russia isn't telling.
. Turn the picture about. If It is
important for us to know the
state Of Russia's preparedness in
this matter, is 1t not equally i'm
portant for Russia to know the
state OF our preparedness? And
isn't 1t equally important for us
to keep Russia uninformed and
uncertain? 1t would seem so.
But we are telling.
Not officially, of course. The
civilian custodians of our atomic
energy program are not revealing
the size of our stockpile or oul
rate OF production and they are
not revealing the progress being
made In the development of q still
more formidable weapon, the H.
bomb. The limited group of mill
tary men who have this informa-
tion are keeping 1t to themselves
The same is true of the President
and any other policy-makers who
may be informed.
Prefer Not to Be Told.
So vital has this secrecy been
considered that members Of Con.
gress, responsible for voting the
money to produce the bombs, de
not ask the size of our stockpile
They say they prefer not to be
told lest the secret escape.
So one American magazine o1
large circulation, on the news
stands today, undertakes to tel
the world. including Russia.
We have, says the magazine, 8
stockpile of about TOO bombs. VIZ
haven't got very far. it adds, ir
the development of the H-bomk
and there is some doubt concern.
ing the ultimate success of thai
project.
Fearful perhaps that this infor.
nation might be suppressed by it.
millions of readers at home anc
abroad. the magazine gave tn.
Associated Press permission tt
print II in advance. With dut
credit, OF course. And this thu
Associated Press cheerfully haI
done.
The magazine ,disclaims any
official authority for its figure!
ana other information. The au.
thor, one Of the country's able
science reporters, has simply pre-.
sented a series of deductions ane
conclusions from the field o1
knowledge in which he specializes
But the magazine obviously be.
lieves he has hit the nail on the
head or pretty close thereto
Otherwise why print the article:
During the last war voluntary
censorship worked pretty well
The time may have come for its
revival
Evening star., 1950-12-05

only non-Soviet state on the
Caspian; Lebanon of which Israel
is but a pendant backed by Jor-
dan: Egypt. and the peninsula of
Saudi Arabia.
With the exception of Turkey,
Iran. and Israel. all this world is
Arab. With the exception of Is
rael all Is Moslem.
This Middle East is the cross
ways of the world as indicated by
the signs that successive conquer
ors have left behind them. Visible
from the Mediterranean seafront
campus of the American Univer-
sity Of Beirut is a cleft in the
Lebanon mountain which rises
above the sparkling bay. Through
this have come wave after wave
of conquerors beginning with the
Assyrians in the days Of Nebu-
chadnezzar. Through it came the
legions of Caesar.
Sought by Every Conqueror.
Every European and Eastern
conqueror down to Mussolini and
Hitler who ever endeavored to ex-
tend his domain sought the East
ern Mediterranean. Whenever Eu-
ropean nations fought each other,
each tried to make an alliance
with the Middle East or its domi-
nant power-for centuries the
Ottoman Empire-and conversely
the defense of Europe against
Central Asia has demanded. and
still demands. a friendly Middle
East. for in the hands of a power
hostile to Europe the latter would
be menaced from Greece to Gil
hraltar.
Economically the Middle East
is essential as q complement to
Western Europe. Iran. Iraq. and
Saudi Arabia are sources Of al
most all the oil that turns the
wheels of Europe which has none
in It's own lands. Middle Eastern
Evening star., 1950-12-05

more. No risk Of losing half q
finger tip trying to pry it open
when the old-fashioned cutter re-
fused to go but half way round.
The kitchen is too pretty for
my taste. All pale yellow and
white, even to the dish rags-par-
don, dish cloths-and the prize
winning combination stool and
ladder.
I'm so afraid of breaking some
of the high-powered equipment.
or scratching what must be the
Ming porcelain on the sink, that I
can't get down to serious cooking.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)