davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Communists
Continued From First Page.)


mittee, it was learned, that his
vague recollection" was that the
former naval aide had sought to
stall prosecutions in the case.
Gen. Holmes, now American
Minister in London, was then an
Assistant Secretary of State.
After testifying before the sub
committee, Gen. Holmes told re-
porters that some one in the Gov
ernment had sought to delay the
case. But he refused to say who
it was.
When he learned about it, he
added, he went to President Tru-
man and the President ordered
immediate and vigorous prosecu-
ton of the case.
Attempting to Sift the conflict
ing testimony, the subcommittee,
headed by Senator Tydings, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland asked Mr.
Vardaman to testify at a closed
session at 2:30 pm. today.
Mr.. Vardaman told reporters he
would be glad to appear before
the investigating group.
Mr.. McInerney'S testimony was
Evening star., 1950-06-08

taken by the subcommittee in a
closed session last month.
At first. it was learned, the
Justice official told the commit
tee he seemed to recall that Mr..
Forrestal had asked the depart
ment to delay the arrests of six
persons in the case.
Later Mr.. McInerney was said
to have testified that he had
located a note in the Justice De-
partment files indicating that Mr..
Forrestal made the request.
From the testimony before the
Senate investigators it was not
clear how the Forrestal request
was communicated to the Justice
Observation-Disclosures he took it
up direct or through a naval aide.
Francis Biddle, then Attorney
General, said in an interview yes
terday he had no recollection of
any call from any one asking a
delay in the case.
Gen. Holmes tolG reporters that
FBI Agent Myron Gurnea gave
an accurate report on the request
for delay in the case when he
testified in 1916 before a House
Judiciary Subcommittee that in
vestigated the matter.
While refusing to say who made
the request, the diplomat said.
"It was not any one in the State
Department"
The Senate group has sched-
uled Archbold Van Beuren of New
York, security officer OF the war
time Office of Strategic Services,
as witness for 10 am. tomorrow.
The Amerasia arrests resulted
from war time raids by the FBI
and OSS agents on the maga-
zines New York Offices and the
recovery of 1,700 classified Gov
ernment documents and copies.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Pro-LeopoId Cabinet
To Be Sworn Today
BY the Assosiessd Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June g.
Premier er-designate Jean Duvieu-
sart. committed to bring exiled
King Leopold back to his throne
as soon as possible. announced to-
day he had formed an all-Social
Christian cabinet.
He told a news conference the
cabinet would be sworn into ONCE
this afternoon. Duvieusart said he
would go at once to the palace to
submit his choices to the regent.
Prince Charles.
The regent asked the Social
Christian (Catholic) Party leader
yesterday to form a cabinet as the
aftermath of general elections
Sunday in which the Catholics won
parliamentary majority.
The premier-designate said yes
terday his new cabinets first act
would be to convene Parliament
for the repeal of the act creating
the regency SO, that Leopold could
return to the throne from which
he was exiled after World War II.
Duvieusart said his cabinet
would put no conditions on the
retIYrn Of tho kipO TT, Y,rayio,,S
negotiations over Leopold's re-
turn. the monarch's Socialist op-
ponents had demanded that the
king, should he return, delegate
his powers to his son. 19-year- -old
Prince Baudouin.
Parliament does not meet until
June 20. Before taking any action
on the royal question, it must give
the new government vote of con-
fidence.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Nonpurtjsun
Continued From First Page.)

Passed in 1945, the Lindsay law
stipulates that charter county
councilmen must be nominated
and elected in the same manner
as State Senators and delegates.
Candidates for the General AS
sembly run in party primaries and
with party labels in the general
election.
At its first legislative session in
May, 1949, after Montgomery
voters ratified a home-rule char
ter for their county government,
the Council passed an unrestrict-
ed primary-no-party label act. -
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Baby Turns on Hot Wafer,
Is ScaIded 10 Death in Tub
By the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
BALTIMORE, June Betty
10 Kramer, 2, sat in the tub and
waited as her mother prepared
things for her bath yesterday.
Mrs. Betty Kramer had to step
out of the room a moment. Betty
10 grabbed the hot water faucet
and turned it on.
The water was scalding hot and
burned Betty 10 all over her body.
She was rushed. to st. Joseph'S
Hospital and died there this morn
ing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

pagenperfebrs 5pil6en 8erlin ,uro
@eIt= =Geltti6lano" riftet. 8erdbe i'm
npIpboIogiidyen 9lltgenblid" 1tdmlib
IN elmer 3eit, in Der bns fpelflihe
Srilmltnirot glolrbt, it6 tpieber llnge.
Itraft ben 2ltrlts leiiten 81 biirfen, ltdb
iiber alle nationalen @a1,pfi1lolid)fei.
ten Der 9eliegten bil1hpeg alrleBen, cr.-
inherit Sic So1uiets ben @eIten ou-
ran, oaB iein tpabrer Sei,tb on oec
0aosftpa itebt llno bob bieier Den
Seriuf), l11s lnn1t ben 8riten uno
Sran5oien aus Berlin binn,sBrtpe;s
fen, nof fet1testpegs o1rfgegeben bot.
Ser erite utpeltIihe" 8roteit tpuroe
BON rliiiid)er Seite pollfonunen ignp-
rtert. gr riftete it'd, gegen Die Ser:
febrsbebinoerlrnget, nrit beten So
tofoD bie 8eidJlogl1ob1ne oes n1itten
inn omerifaniid)en StdbtIeftor gcle-
gel1en olten Heid,s+ 8nbngebGllSe5
ourh 11rieren Staottonurpanoanten
Sapfor beant1portet bntte. GaB @e-
neral Saplor poitpe,roenb y4ngit cor
Der eigenen &lrrnge" befom ltno Den
9tiidglg aus bem 8ebdltbe nntrot,
balf fbm - ltltb ben 8erIiterll, ol1f
oeren Hiiden iih oIle ipIhe Sample
I'M falten &rieg nblpieler, - t,tbt i'm
geringiten. SIM @eeenteiI, Der Rliie
ipuroe 0ana6 nur BON Sag 5u Gog
fre6er, 1nto es gebort tpirHih elne
poli5eiiuiorige Gortion SptirtiSnrits
oasu, it6 bon beln tpieoerbolten Brc=
IteIt ober iiberfairpt ypoal rorlralen
oiplotratiiden Wtitteln" ei1e boliern-
be 8eileglrug oes oIten 3tpiItes in
Berlin uno 1ertIdlano 5u psrIpre-
| elen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Der &f stuiiden Often nnb
@eiten

8or ibieiem Sintengri11hb ipielf iif
Der 3apeitGnrpf Der beibe1t lteberipeit-
rld6te ub, bte aus Dem 5tpeite,r @e!t.
frieg Encouragement itno. Weml ipirO
Ieine,1 gBarafter 1ntBberlteben, ioInn=
ge nrar ni6t erfennt, oaB es iid So
bel arm 1os &ingen 5ipeier perihieee.
ner gptpidlllngsitlrfen Der &1ltur
banbelt. Die So1piet Union iit gum
ssnbegriff aller @auptibeen bes
neua15ebilten Sobrbln1berts getporSe,l,
bie iih nrit Der Srnbitio1t bes 9ejpo-
tisnra,s Ser fpatbDaa,,tinif1en &1altur
berihtnol5en bnben: ll1rbebirgter
Gortfd}rittsgloube, 1paterialiitilb.
uredantide Beltalffaihmas, Ser.
got,lng bes Stdates als griasreIi=
eion, Mnbetla,rg Der Ge6arif dIs
ribbeitserl6leuin u,tb iHlieBlid)
ein Bis aatr Toabeit geiteieerter gta-
tiorpalisannts.
9ie atIa1tiibe @elneinihaft ,r1,ter
nrnerifmrfiher Siibrung bat ebe,tlo
tpie &11Bldrbb felt bem Begirl1r oes
Snbrblar6erts gapultige llntfprnlaiaa-
gen erfnbre1l bon 6elle,r Hationnlis.
nlls l,atb SnidJisa1ars 1thrr fur5lebige
Seiten5tpeige tparen. M,tdy ole tpe|tl1-
ben 2drtber urbeiten iih aus Ser be11=
tbget @drattng eituetn 1telten gei6i6t-
li6en aggregat5lai e,1tgeeen. SSa.l
@egerlns 5at NuBlano baben lie ober
bas nelln5ebs1te Sabrbuaabert GUM
Seil binter iih gebraht. Wobl iino
6ie Srraingen ser 8ergo,,gettbeit nod
la1lge 1lidt ibberapar,i6ela, arrrb Die in
Der Mapebr ber Meboli1tfon perIubte
8erldrnels1ung 6es 5ostnlisirrils nit
Dem 2rbernlisl1uus berbeiBt ni9ts
@lttas, - nber es 6eItebt bo6 bei
aIler iiberltiirBten &eform alno elmer
bebentli6en Si1r1teigluug alirn v@obl'
fdbrtsftnat" attl6 SotaIihtdGttsitant elm
it1,berternlbnres Ningen rn1 Der Sc,
itnlhnpg elmer r,ellen arperifentpiirois
gent Sreibeit. DieIes 36eI ar erreiber
obste tpeitgebeitbe &oa1rpronliiieIei nit
ben 1rnh Iir1fs ftrebenben &ihtnrgen
ir1do Str6nunhgen, 1T one groBe Mu'.
gnbe 6es @eitens, min er 1tidt bon
6an SiMihean Naolphr berihIaumgell
tuerben o6er ibm In @eitolt 6es alIes
2eben regehloer totalen .Stnatas 1lur
einen nnberu Mugoh geeeaiibsriteE,
hen. 4 .r.,s, 5ss>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
&uKiidDe Saftif

@s lit ee1piB fein 3arfall, baB bie
llel,e ofEetlne 8lofabe" = bie an1e.
ritatilden 8orueIpoanhertten all Srt
lnb 'Stelle ipreden bon ei11er .gabp-
8lodooe" = 5eitlid nit DER 8ode
sbes @albineto1,er 8el1td}s attleres
sSoben &ommiiiars" in 9a1tlhlollS,
! Sobn S. McGlop, 5,rio1ru1renfGIlt.
Dieier 8eialh erflart lid, tpobl nidbt
rllr aus ben S6tpierigfeiteit, Sic ill-
folee Der fralBoitiden SnarsM sModino-
tionen nelreroings Der 8iLolr1rg elmer
bnltbnret - MIR bel @imbe3iebiing
8elltf6lanOs iiberbalrpt r10gIifen =
ipeIteuropd 8iberitntbbs+front iln
gSege itebeu.
gs lit pielmebr Gir5llnebttten, bdf,
oie @albingtoner 8efprebaungen aald)
ole inneroeutl6e gntapifhing Der
iiinglten Seit betreffea,, Die inn ;3eiz
den elmer inulrer bebroHidser ,per=
oenben nellen poIittidDett Sffetriioe
oes &onmutnisa1ulis lttb bes geatio=
bolibetpisn,plts itebt
9aB au6 bierhei &lBlniab oie treiz
benbe &roft lit, miro tpoH mir nod
bon ar1belebrbaren politrfer Raio=
linge11 ooer BON Girtlolett Der poIiti=
| l6en 3mefliige beitrittert, indh man
apeiB freilid), oaB beibe Sortel1 biiben
pie briiben prollri1e,tte @ertreter ba=
ben. Sbne Srnge lege1l 1i1 Die Sui
ien allberbulb 8erlfns lntb ibrer eige-
men 8elatungs5one nod cine geflii=
letttlide offi5ielle 3ltriidbaltlrng a.f.
lno babei oiirfte es in1t rreuel ,Sobr
mobl borerlt all6 bleibe,. @o5ll lit
ihiiebli6 Die ltorio1letten- vHegle-
rllng" Der v0eletiden 9enofratiiben
Heprblit" inn 8erli1ler Siheftor ba2
slud in be1t i1tnerdineitiben &til1l-
pfen lit Stalar ia crit Damn offen als
Ser uadtige 9robt5ieber Der ,orees
treten, als ber Sieg ieirler Siinfte1t
&olonne" entl6ie0e,r tpar! Sic oor-
lid)tige Heierpe, Die Der &retn(s s&liin.
gel in 9el,tlhLanb bisber tpaDr44, lpiro
5lroen nidt ga1l5 freituillig eeiibt
8rellslib oiirfte e5 inn &uIten &rieg
a1rf Dent alten Sentiment irberboupt
crit 1per6ear, 1peln ber Stalinisnmts
our6 bie polle &11e1tung Der &irb,
in Ger SihedpsS sSIotpafei, Hoiel, ,,itp.
leoen Niber1 r1tano gebrohen iulo 81
tos Sltgoilalpien ~liqllibiert" bat.
8irb es Damn fir oen @eiten Gei-
ben, SIT proteltieren ober aat marlbie.
ren? gSeltn 10 i6on int Der el1ropGi=
Iben Seffentlifeit gefnngt peroen
fann, Damn barf nlon tpoN a1uletaneil,
oab ullh i'm Oen @ulbinstoner 4nlts-
ralunen (ooer mo fonit Wecglob ino
Die peralt1portlihen GegierltngsarGn-
ner nltn Die &opfe 5uianlmenIteden)
Die nlte 0llles- -2ipplunnn'iG5e Sbeie
BON oelt enli1peltt friebliben Mblibten
GuBlmtos tetne a1lsfdIuaacberoe
Golle iptelt!
Seine meme Sebler ST ben alten
gs lit beabtenstpert, 6aB DecGlou
iiber roie oelltid)e @efabr" nrit aro-
Ber 9lriidbaltlnag ipribt lr1o iiber
oas bon etnem Sell Der greiIe iiber
8ebiibr ulrfgebalrlbte &iebererpa-
6en oes bel,tIhen NationaIism,ls -
lies Sitlerisa1t,ts - feline scrae OH
ben Sag legt. ll1tb ape,uu ilt aepii-
len unltlihen &retien 8ebenfen in
eieler Simitft beiteben, 10 ioIte man
lidi BORT iuer1igitea,g oariiber flar ae-
Doreen fin bob nen beilti1ea ,t,,o
0untit 6anr gefonittea,rop1iifen Bro.
tSsrtfespns au ssste 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
8erliner Wofa6e

Gum 3tpeiten Weule i1r ebenfopielen
BoHen baberr bie 8erliiler &oaru1an-
oa1ten Der orei Weitn6d}te por elm
poar Eagen @nlaB 9ebabt, fbreul ruiz
:fiihen @oIeeen &ofototp eine Hro.
teftnote 5u iiberienbeat b6ie. iib geeen
~nbmornte BeifrGattauugen 1es 2nit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

ber1. Ga ariiten fetfle gltoarbonuben
lrttb n,td oie iebt in Malbingtot in
Iusii6t geltolnmttenen Sporogert- urto
SatperborrlbefS as1to feline nod 10 ge-
naltigen Giiitlnrgen. @obl fa1n iih
leioer feitre 8egierl1ts Der gfottpen-
Oigeit atr1tfaifeatoer slbapebra1aB1tab-
nren gegetritber brobetroen &riegsgee
fabren entaiebet, uber Dnl1tit aIein
miro Der Srieoe tidt erriripgerl miro
feine 1telle Sronlung geldaffen. Soa
oie Belt nibt oerIt1fen i'm 9oht nnn
@ralrlen, Damn lit Dor, nllem gebotea
oie Miiffebr 81, ben ArelIen Der
Mabrbeit inub @eredtiefeit, bie at1tter
Dem 5latgia,t6 elmer runterialiltiifen
8atltllr 5l1 Deriduuinoelr broben.
Der 8eften Mmssangspnnft bes
8erberbens
gs aDdre Dernteilen l1r16 gefabrlid),
Die Sntlaf)e 3u tniBabten, baB Der
Weiten belite inn gtltl6eiou1rgs<
fontpfe Iiegt geeen lr,rgebellre l1ebel,
melhe bon oen A1tsapirfl,ngen ieiner
eigener oerfebrten sssoeen geseugt
tpurben aino alrsgegaaagen iinb. @s lit
,eot1uer6ig, baB Der 8eiten in Der
@rfenurtnis Der eigetler ssrrai1ageii init
ben erapudenben 8olfern Aiie,ts a,no
afrifns 1i6 nuseinnnoerlett. Die
BON ltt1s 10 boGgeprieiene @eltsiDili-
iatio1t, Die iid I'M r,eunaeb1ten Sabr-
biitroert Don Gl,ropa iiber Die gan5e
grbe a1sbre:tete, bot in S1uoien, Gbi.
na, INT Der nrabiiben @eIt, in Ser
[Stantinesapelt Ifritos aeritorenb ll1,b
|aitfloiertb petpirft. &ein goH, ia
fa,rn Die geoaudoe1 peranp1ten iih
oieier 5erfetenben S1llre an e,ttsie>
bett. SSest apdrft Die Degeneration ge-
gen :ben @eIten auriid. sSn iisb Itei-
gerlpoent Teripo tit Dos &oloa1ial5eite
otter 5ll @nbe gegangen. Weit Der ss1,-
hultriudiiienlurs Miients beginnt Die
@ege,rtplonilntipit". Shoat gibt es
in Aiien faff fein Spen Meit-g europa
|anb0 grnerifn beberridMes aailD mehr;
EDie oa,rh Die Riaoerioge iauterbrode-
/ ne g1pthpidhrrg in ssnport tpirb fify
friiber ODER ip1ter IN Die neue 3eit
giiens einidalten. sssrt Der piel 3u tpe-
mig beadteten @alseirtanoerieslits
51piihen Gtaglanb 1u1o Siib- -Mfrifa
fiinoigt iib art, oaB a,ah ber idtpar3e
Sentiment atidt duf Die Daller II, ben
Sornren beberridt lperben miro, Die
bisber iibIih aparen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

Sour tpeirn er BON tpiraiher hriit'
Ii6er &lpltlir erfiillt lit, apirb ser We-
item INT iei1talll eigei1ett &reis iih be-
baupten u1tb inn 6titgelt Dor nGei1l
INN Iiiefr belfeben f0nnen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Lar,ae Deer

Misses Merle and Linda Lit
tlethunder of Canton, Okla,
have been guests at the ChaS.
Lamebear home since Friday.
John Medincineelk returned
home from Rapid City, S. D.,
last week. He had been re-
ceiving treatment at the Sioux
sanitorium and he is home for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White
dirt were Sunday visitors in
Kirby.
MI. and Mrs. Merle Martin
returned to Billings for a few
days. Mr.. Martin is the exam
liner of Indian estates under the
federal government.
Miss Lillian Spang underwent
an emergency appendectomy on
Thursday morning at the hos
pital in Miles City. Her mother,
Mrs. Alban Spang, is spending
several days with her.
Herman Schnack, auditor of
Forsyth, spent Saturday in
Lame Deer on business.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin and son,
Don, were in Hardin Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Spang spent the
week end with Miss Ella Atkins
of Colstrip.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Stephens
of Mobridge, S. D., are visiting
his brother and family, the Ed
Stephens.
MI. and Mrs. Fay McCleary
were shoppers in Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rear
ingbull and their neice, Marian
Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe An
telope of Watonga, Okla, ar
rived June 2 to visit Mrs.
Robert RidgeWalker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Standsin-
timber were visitors in Busby
Sunday.
A baby daughter, Thema
Jean, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pepper on Tuesday,
May 16, at the Forsyth COM
munity hospital. Mrs. Pepper
and the infant returned home
on May %. Two weeks ago, the
Pepper family moved into a
house owned by the Trading
store.
The Rev. Alfred Habegger &C
cidently fell into an eight foot
hole near his home last Mon
day. He suffered a broken rib
on his left side. After receiv-
ing treatment at the Hardin
Community hospital for three
days he returned home on
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Ravens
were in Ashland Saturday, max
ing preparations for a federal
farmer to be located there soon.
Mrs. Clay Rowland returned
home recently from the Crow
hospital. Several weeks ago she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

submitted to a major operation
at the hospital.
Mrs. N. A. Pearson a n d
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Markley,
and her daughters, Sally and
Ann, from Laramie, Wyo.,,
came Friday to visit their son
and brother, Carl Pearson, and
family.
Mrs Robert Onebear and
daughter, Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Buffalo and daughters,
Angela and Nellie Ann and Mrs.
Frank Limpy and five children
of Seeing, Okla, arrived last
week to spend several weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
ON PAYROLL

Almost 1900 workers are re-
ceiving about $150,O0O a week
at Montana's Hungry Horse
dam project, the Reclamation
Bureau has reported. The total
includes LOO General-Shea-
Morrison employees, prime con-
tractor, 306 Reclamation Bur-
eau employees and another 800
men doing clearing, logging and
road building in the reservoir
area.
Thus far, 165, 900 of the g.
900,0 900 cubic yards of concrete
needed for the completed struc-
ture have been poured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Hardin Tribune-Herold. Thursday. June 8. 1868

with relatives and friends in
Lame Deer.
Mrs Jerry Stagner and Mrs.
Alban Spang completed a nor
NAL course at the Miles City
Junior college on June 8. Both
plan to take a six weeks course
at the Eastern Normal school in
Billings, starting next Monday.
This Week." a Sunday sup
plement, first appeared in Feb
ruary, 1885.
A daily newspaper did not
appear in Boston until 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
LOAD LIMITS LIFTED

The state highway depart
ment lifted all seasonal load
limits for trucks and buses
from Montana May %.
However, the department.
warned truckers that statutory
limits will be rigidly enforced.
The first press was set up in
Paris in 1470.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
GETS PLOM

Kathryn H. Lawrence of
Hardin was among those who
received a tWo-year diploma in
elementary education at COM
mencement exercises at East
ern Montana College of Edu-
cation, Billings, last Wednes-
day nisnt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

worth ltanans held $476JOooooo
bonSHH OF United States SAVINGS
federo1 at the end of 1s49. the
noI'a .aI reserve bank has an
Aounced. The average was ss XII
IN H9idings included $685. oo0 nm
in SERIES SEXES = A-G and $21O,0OO,OOO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED - May "a, Mrs.
Joaquin Lopez; May Is, Robert
Gray, Mrs. Jake Yerger, Eu-
gene Borgess.; May 26, Mrs.
James Mccormack; May 81,
Thomas Russell; May %, Mrs.
Earl Simpson,, w. D. King,
Glen Brittenham; May %,
Daniel Williams; May 80, Al
fred Habegger.
DISMISSED - May "a, Jack
Waterhouse, Mrs. C. Cooper and
daughter, Oscar Hager, Mrs.
Donald Tyler; May Is, Mrs.
Frank Dornberger, Mrs. William
Williamson; May 26, H. o.
Brown, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson
and twins; May 27, Mrs. Jake
Yerger, Mrs. Joaquin Lopez;
May 20, Mrs. James Rogers and
daughter, Robert Gray, Thorn
as Russell; May 80, Ford Lob
dell, Mrs. James Guenther; May
81, Mrs. James cCormack
and daughter, W. D. King.
BIRTHS-May "a, Mrs. James
Rogers, girl, 8 lbs. 4 o.; May
26, Mrs. James Mccormack,
girl, 7 lb. 6 3/4 o.; May %,
Mrs. Earl Simpson,, boy, 6 Id.
4 or.
Tn 1879 tho low providad tbot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

In 1765 the law provided that
every advertisement inserted in
a newspaper must be taxed two
ShillingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

SAVE WITH FORD! To begin with, Ford Trucks
ore priced with The lowest. They save gas with Ford
Loadomoiie ignition. Save oil with eam-sround Ford
FIishilisht aluminium alloy pisions. Suve on repairs
with demoUniuble broke drums, brake inspection
hole, ensine-toP setting Of accessories. Save fine with
Ford reliability and performance. Come in today and
let US show you how a Ford Economy Truck will save
you moneX4en your ieb!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

For greater payIoad capacity in the half ton field,
switch to the thrifty 612-ft. Ford FL Pickup rated
up to 4,7O0 lbs. G.V.W. Also available: gift. Panel,
612-ft. Stake and Platform; Chassis Cab, Chassis
CoWI, Chassis Windshield. Choice of 95-h.p. Six or
10O-h.p. V-8 in this and other light duty economy
models: F-2, $500 lbs. G.VW.; F-3, $500 lbs.
G.N.W.; "a, 10000 lbs. G.V.W. on I.00-lS duals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

The Playmakers had an unex-
pected treat at their meeting last
week when Roger Conte, broth
er of Sam Cont, who was spend
ing the day here was prevailed
upon to entertain the members
with acts of hypnotism. Mr.. Con-
tie is assistant stage director for
Paramount studios in New York
and has perfected the art of hyp-
notism as hobby. Carlista Sny-
der, Grace Wolf and Paul Glenn
ons volunteered as willing sub
jects and it was but a matter of
minutes until Mr.. Conte had them
in deep sleep during which
time they did his bidding, regard
less of the nonsensical things he
told them they would do. A clap
of his hands would bring them
cut of their sleep and the one
word psychology" spoken by Mr..
Conte was sufficient to put them
to sleep again. For the majority
of the members it was the first
time any one of them had seen
hypnotism demonstrated and it
was agreed that the evenings en-
tertainment was one of the most
interesting ones they had ever
witnessed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
HonOred On Birthday

Donald French was honored on
his first birthday with a party
given Monday afternoon in the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Harold Kessler. Games were the
diversion of the afternoon and re-
freshments were served with tn
birthday cake being decorated
with one candle. Flash-bulb pic
lures of the group were taken.
Guests included Danny Skinner
Kevin ard Kathy Rowley; Yvonne,
Larry and Jimmy Kessler; Linda
Judy and Tommy Bergman. AS
sisting the hostess and Mrs
French We're Mrs. James Rowley
Mrs. Norville Bergman, Mrs. Vir.
gil Skinner and Mrs. James Kess.
ler of Fremont.