davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

man, and on the cleanup COM
mittee were Betty Abel, Linda
Blank and Meta Mae TorSke.
Decorations we're in charge
of Judy Harris, Rosalie Lack
man, Bonnie F'rickle, Karen
Mode and Joyce Miller.
VIII Entertain Club
Mrs. Gordon Swaby will ELL
terrain the Rebekah Thimb.e
club at her home Friday after
noon at 2:3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WIHTlIlIASIE LIOLIVOLs0
Oct. 10, Thomas Stevie and
Inger Marie Oxos, both of Day.
ton, Wyo.; Myron Frederick
Brien and Viola DuBray, both
of BuSby.
Oct. %, Robert A. Lessard
and Mary Ann Jackson, both Of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

ABOUT IS tons hay. See Vaughn Shep-
ard, Hardin, or Raymond Blakeley,
McRae. Hay located u mi. E. and half
mi. S of Wolf school, 41-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

REGISTERED Duroc boars & gifts. We
are now accepting orders on bred
gifts which can be mated to your choice
of the two young boars we shipped in;
lines. Herman Muhlbeier, St. Xavier,
Mont. 36-8"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

stock and grain ranch,
$3.50 acres decided, 800 acres leased land:
Excellent modern house with REA and
good outbuildings. Wolcott Agency, Phi:
136. 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Entertain at Dinner

Mrs. Robert SorensOn, Mrs
N. A. Jacobsen and A-rs. Harold
Ruby were co-hoSteSSes at a
$50 o'clock dinner at he Gor-
enson home Saturday evenlng
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Lewis of Arnold, Nebr
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Painter and chill
dren, Mrs. Sterling LodneF, Miss
Gracia Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs
Darr Kicker.
The evening was spent intor"
mally.
Farewell Party
The VFW post Of Hardi1
sponsored a farewell 9arty in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob ":
Blank Saturday evening at the
VF'W club rooms at s o'clock.
Dancing furnished tbs enter
tainment and a lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank were
presented with a gift.
Entertain PEG
Mrs. Mabel Brekke and Mrs
Margaret Scott were co-hostes-
ses to Chapter L, PEG, which
met last Wednesday evening at
the Brekke home.
Halloween Party
The Baptist Missionary socie-
ty held its Halloween party at
the church October 10 with nine
members and three guests pres
ent.
Mrs. Viola Grisham led de-
votions, and the group gave the
Lords Prayer in unison.
Games were played after the
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Pfc. Dumas. Corpl. Smith.
on November 2, two days short OF
a year from the date he enlisted
His father, retired Army mas
ter sergeant. said his sons last
letter described his wounds as
being in the back and in one leg
He wrote that he was hit when his
unit. part of the 5th Cavalry Reg
| iment, was caught in q trap and
many were killed.
The letter was written from q
hospital in North Korea, his
family said.
Corpl. Smith Wounded.
.Corpl.' William Layton Smith
jr.. 10, son of Mrs. Hazel H. Hen
derson, 242 Thirty fourth street
NE, was reported slightly wounded
on November Q with Company A of
the, 5th Cavalry Regiment.
The corporal left the United
States July z from Fort Lewis.
Wash. He enlisted in the Army
two years ago. Before that
he attended jefferson Junior
High School and worked for a
period as a stock boy at Wood
\ ward & .Lothrop.
| Capt. Richard Louis Gruenther
son of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Gruenther, was officially re-
ported wounded in action. A story
about him appeared November 19
! in The Star.
i Also listed as wounded was
Army Corpl. Norman T. Carrier,
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Virginia Soldier Now Listed as Killed; 2 Missing

died in Japanese prison camp
during World War II.
Shot in Hand.
His mother said she received a
letter from him on November IL,
in which he said he had been shot
through the right hand and was
back in active service on the fight
ing front.
Corpl. Carrier Is well known to
Harrisonburg baseball fans as the
batboy and mascot of the Linville
Patriots, baseball team in the VAL
ley League. He enlisted in the
Army in 1949.
Two other brothers, Charles and
Robert. both saw service in the
armed forces.
The parents of 1t. Dove were
notified yesterday he has been
missing in action since Novem-
ber 4, when he was serving with
the 10th Infantry Regiment, oath
Division.
He was graduated from West
Point last June and was married
soon after. His wife lives in Har-
rison. N. ]. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Dove of the Wake
field street address.
1t. Wright. 81, recommended
recently for a field promotion and
the Silver Star Medal, according
to a letter to his parents, has been
missing since November 2. He
was serving with Company K of
the 9Th Cavalry Regiment, 1st
Cavalry Division.
Graduate of VPI.
He attended high school in
Manassas, Va, and was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. where he was commissioned
in the Army Reserve. He went
on active duty last June.
1t. Wright trained National
Guard units in New York after
being called to duty, and in
August was ordered to the West
Coast, arriving in Korea in Sep
tember. his parents said.
1t. Wright wrote his parents
from the front that "all the little
things that used to worry me back
home now seem so small and triv-
ial. I don't think that I will
ever be able to complain about
conditions in the States. as
they would only be mole hills COM
pared to conditions here"
II have learned q lot in the last
months that would have taken
years to learn in the States. :.
I am certain I will be q better
man."
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Bankers Trust Trial
Resumes Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The
Government will resume it's case
against II leading Wall Street
investment banking houses to-
morrow in what is regarded as
one Of the major cases in the
history of antitrust laws.
Arguing before Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina without a jury
yesterday, Government Counsel
Henry v. Stebbens accused the
houses of refusing to compete
against one another in the pur-
chase and sale of stock and bond
issues.
The Government seeks a court
order restraining the investment
bankers from serving as directors
OF firms whose stocks or bonds
they handle.
Mr.. Stebbins cited Chicago's
Union Station as an alleged
example of lack of competition in
the securities field.
He said Kuhn Loeb & Co. and
one other investment firm handled
all the stations stock issues over
q period of several years and that
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Record District Budget
To Go 10 Bureau TODAY

A record-breaking District bud
get request was to be forwarded
to the Bureau of the Budget to-
day for the fiscal year 1852.
Figures in the request will not
be disclosed, as a matter of law,
until the President sends 1t to
Congress in January.
Departmental requests for fiscal
1852 totaled more than $154 mil
lion before the Commissioners be-
gan pairing them down to fit the
expected revenue.
With the sales tax yielding an
estimated $13.5 million a year,
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
has indicated no requests for new
taxes are contemplated.
This fiscal year, the city is oper-
ating on a budget of something
over $120 million.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Restrictions Eased
I0n Aluminium Use
BY the Associosed Press

The National Production Au-
thority yesterday eased its restric-
tions on civilian use Of aluminium
for companies which would suffer
undue and exceptional hardship
under the limitation.
The new relaxation, effective
during December will provide
adjustments in the following
cases:
/. II new operations were begun
or new product manufactured.
or if new capacity was brought
into operation in 1850.
2. If changes were made il
products which required more
aluminium after the base period.
8. If operations were shut down
by strikes or other causes for is
days or more.
4. If seasonal fluctuations
make December operations great
er than the base period average.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Central Republic. Inc, a small
Chicago investment banker. was
not able to get share of station
stock until 1941, when the Inter-
state Commerce Commission or
dered competitive bids.
William Whitney. a defense at
torney, said each Of the defendant
firms would argue its own case
separately to emphasize the alb
Sence of colluSion.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

en-, of Orange. 1t. Wright.
Listed as missing in action are
Army Its. Carroll Wright, jr., of
805 Ridge place. Falls Church.
and Ray M. Dove, of 1913 North
Wakefield street. Arlington.
Pfc. Arnold enlisted In the Army
in September. ls48, and had been
in Korea for the past year. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arnold of Rapidan.
His father was wounded while
fighting with the American Army
in France In 1918.
The Defense Department also
announced that Forest Heights
(Md.) Marine corporaiN trans
ferred from duty aboard the
aircraft carrier Leyte to q flame
Evening star., 1950-11-29

throwing unit. was wounded in
action in Korea on November 10.
In Several Major Battles.
Corpl. Arthur Eugene Marshall,
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Marshall. lis Rolph drive, Forest
Heights, was sent to Korea
as replacement in the 7th Ma
rine Regiment of the 1st Division
about September /. He wrote his
mother he had been through sew
eral major battles.
Don't worry about me-" he
said. Fighting for ones country
is duty"
Corpl. Marshall was born in Du
Evening star., 1950-11-29

World-provsd TWA consseLofions fly at
the fair-Weather level, high above surface
storms. And when you fly TWA to Europe,
you have choice of "a transatlantic fights
on the worlds largest Constellation feet.
TWA offers you the most frequent service
to most European capitals. -
Evening star., 1950-11-29
n Freight Cars DeroiIed
34MiIes From Cincinnati
BY the As;oeioied Press


DRY RIDGE. KY, Nov. ga
south hound Southern Railway
freight train jumped the tracks
this morning, derailing at least
% cars, Kentucky State police at
Williamstown reported. No one
was reported hurt.
The derailment occurred within
Dry Ridges south city limits. "a
miles south of Cincinnati. One
of the cars jutted out upon U. S.
Highway Is. making one-way
traffic on the route necessary,
troopers said.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

An Orange (Va) soldier. previ-
ously reported missing in action,
has been killed in Korean fighting
and two other nearby Virginia
Evening star., 1950-11-29

men are miss
ing, the De-
fense Depart
m e n t a n
nounced today.
Three District
men and two
from the near
by area have
been wounded.
Killed in ac-
ton was Army
Pfc. Wallace M.
Arnold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Breed
an nf nrnnnn
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Pfc. Arnold.

Pfc. Arnold. Corpl. Marshall.
Bois, Pa, but came to the District
seven years ago. He attended
Anacostia High School. His par
ents moved to their. present ad-
dress after he enlisted in the
Marines in 1947.,
Army Pfc. Charles A. Dumas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e.
Dumas. ia Ingraham street NV,
was reported wounded seriously
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Sight Class to Get
LIP 'TuIkinu Book

A talking book" machine, US
ing long playing records. was to
be given to the Sight Conserva-
tion Class at Shaw Junior High
School today by the District So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness.
The class of 10 children, who
have partial vision, now use large
print books and have an especially
trained teacher. The class will
be able to listen to all kinds of
literature on records obtained
from the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

DR.. Robert Strausz-Hupe, rolit-
ical science professor, says the
Soviet Union would have the ad-
vantage over the United States
in an atomic war.
His assertion appears in an ar
ticle in the current issue of Free
dom and Union, a magazine pub
lished here by Federal Union,
Inc.
DR.. Strausz-Hupe, professor of
political science at the University
Of Pennsylvania, declares the So
viet'S advantage rests on vast
Evening star., 1950-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, DEcEMsER n. 1850
4 4,500 Vepeo Employees Get 69O Pay Raise for 1851

S5O0.OO0 to the annual payroll, the
company said.
We did this because of the
possibility of wage freeze in the
spring, which might catch the
employees at a time when they
might normally be entitled to
some increase" said William E.
Wood, executive vice president.
"All contracts have been extended
for another year
Evening star., 1950-12-21

John N. Smith. jr., advertising
and promotion manager of the
Bureau of National Affairs, has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Capital Forge of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association
for 1851.
Other officers elected included:
John T. O'Brien. information di-
rector, Office of the Housing Ex-
pediter, vice president; Howard P.
Hudson, liaison officer, National
Planning Association. secretary;
7"ances P. James, assistant secre-
Evening star., 1950-12-21
John n. Smith, Jr., Elected Capital Forge President

tary, American Dental Trade AS
sociation, treasurer, and Warner
H. Hall, chief of research informa-
ton, Qpartermaster Generals Of
flee. and Edward r. Place, director
of community programs. National
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Blu
reau, directors.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
lGI and Grandmother
Escape Severn Fire
By the Associated Press

SEVERN. Md, Dec. 21.-A SOL
dier on leave and his grandmother
escaped yesterday when fire de-
stroyed their one-story frame
home.
Mrs. Catherine J. Leimback told
police the fire started when she
tried to light a kerosene stove
Her grandson, Albert Zaukus. tried
vainly to drag the stove out the
door, but the flames spread
| throughout the house.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 21.-Virginia
Electric & Power Co. announced
yesterday a 8 per cent wage in
crease for practically all" its en-
ployes, effective the last payroll of
this year.
The increase will affect approx
imately 4,500 employees, both union
and non-union. throughout the
entire system. and will add about
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Professor Says Russians Have Atomic Advantage

manpower, near self-sufficiency
morale and dispersion of industry
He urges union of the Allan
tic denocracies with a fedora
government, army, navy and al!
force, and federal control d
atomic energy, currency anc
trade"
Evening star., 1950-12-21

The Dutch government plans to
issue special stamps for use Gu
correspondence sent from the In
ternational Court of Justice at
The Hague,
Evening star., 1950-12-21

The coach, a four wheeled car
riage with springs and a roof,
derives its name from Kocs, a
town in Hungary, where the first
/ coach was built.
, 1950-03-02
ORRESPONDENC
Editor ST. Croix Avis
February 18th 1850
Dear Mr.. Editor: :

Please allow me space in
your valuable paper for some
information from the Presi-
dent of the st. Croix Farmers
Association to know what has
become of the Association. We
would like him to call a meet
ing at Princesse School and
let US hear some things from
him.
Thanking you for the space,
Respectfully
A MEMBER
, 1950-03-02
ToDAY's THOUGHT

Allie without love in it is like
a heap of ashes upon a deserted
hearth-with the fire dead, the
laughter stilled, and the light ex-
tinguished. It is like a winter
landscape-with the sun hidden.
the flowers frozen, and the wind
whispering through the withered
leaves, God knows we need all the
unselfish love that can come to
US, for love is seldom unselfish,
There is usually the motive and
the price. O
Frank p. Tebbetts
, 1950-03-02

J. Antonio Jarvis, a well known
author, Attorney r. H. Am
phlett Leader, former Tribune
Editor R. de Chabert, Gregory
Anduze, and others right with
in these shores could, We are
confident, make a significant
contribution to the recording
OF the outstanding events Of
the past half century. Then
there are those whose expert
ences could be summoned, and
the combination worked to
great advantage.
IT IS not too much to hope
for.
, 1950-03-02
THE FIRST HALL CENTURY


FOR THE PAST two months the American press has de-
voted considerable space and attention to the progress made
during the first half of the Twentieth Century. Writers, his
tor1ans and others have stopped long enough to look back
ward, compare, and predict. As a sdelight of this review the
outstanding individual in each phase of sports and athletic
activity has been picked. These include Babe Ruth in base
ball, Jesse Ownes in track, Jack Demsey in boxing, with Zoe
Louis a distant second, and Man o War, as king Of the turf.
On the more serious side the significant events Of the first
half century have been noted, with their effect upon the think
ing and progress of the world, and upon the future.
WE HAD HOPED that somehow something similar
would have been done in these parts, for to us, as to the rest
of the world, the events Of the first half Of the century have
had marked effect upon our way of life. In this half century
we have lived under two flags, exports from these islands
have dwindled, and the days of famous old ST. Croix rum
have likewise gone. St. Thomas, long important for its mar
veous, land locked harbor, conveniently situated on the cross
roads Of the ocean lanes, saw a drop from that place as oil
substituted coal and the anplane cut into intercontinent ira
vel Significant changes have come about, many of which
are apparent at first glance, others requiring more careful OBJ
Servation.
MANY WHO enjoyed life in what could be called the
good old days will lament the passing Of such coloRuils dances
as the ~quadrile, the days when cricket was the outstanding
game, and when racing at Long Point or Mannings Bay
meant a full days outing, and an event. long to be remem-
bered. Those, too, were the days when races were run in
heats to decide the better horse and holiday were marked
with picturesque masquerades on the streets.
BUT THOSE days had to CO. and along came Others
h~ighighted by the Transfer, and the experiences that follow
ed, such as changes in government, the occupation and uld-
mate departure Of the Navy. Likewise were there changes in
methods of education, the face of St. Croix was changed from
fields Of green cane sprouts pushing their way upward, to
pastures where Zebru-bred cattle held forth. Then came the
Virgin Islands Company. In and around that time the labor
, 1950-03-02

W o1AOW I'D
head, and organized labor was
becoming a factor to be rec
koned with,
BUT most important of all
there were personalities whose
shadows were cast across the
scenes, and whose influence
was to live as part of the his
tory of the times. It does not
require a historian to know
that among those whose
names were entwined with the
events of the times were D.
Hamilton Jackson, James Ro-
berts, and RothSchild Francis.
1t is at this point that a recount
ing OF the outstanding events
of the past half century would
make excellent reading, and
there are those among US in
these Islands who could do a
good job. Nor is it necessary
that one overall work be put
forth, for there are phases
which in themselves would
give the reader exactly what.
he needs. Why could not the
development of the labor
movement be set forthP And.
could not the same hold true
for education, music, and
sports? If someone cared to,
and undoubtedly there are
some few who could, a faSci-
mating chapter in sports could
be set forth showing the de-
v~elopment of better blooded
strains in horse racing. And
Immediately the name Of Har-
ny MacKay comes to the fore.
Mr.. Mac as he is fondly
known in all circles, has been
the outstanding exponent of
the sport of kings, and GER
tainly q coverage of this phase
Of sports might prove a best
seller.
IT IS as impossible as it is
undesirable to detail the pro-
gress at this point, but there
is still no end to what can be
done, and if those who have.
, 1950-03-02

sYRENaVH
,N
OO"'vr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Guild Demonds
Monopoly Probe

New York (LPA)-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild has appealed
to Congress to investigate the
newsprint monopoly, in the wake
Of the demise Of the NY Sun. Sam
Eubanks, ANG vice-president, has
wired to Rep. Emanuel Celler Cd.
NY asking that Celler's commit
tee investigating monopolies take
up the matter.
Eubanks said the newsprint
monopoly over supply and prices
"is a major factor in destruction of
newspaper properties, and cited
the 104 per cent price increase
since 1889. He cited enormous pro-
fits Of newsprint producers totally
unrelated TO any reasonable mea-
sure of fair return on mill invest
ment," and charged Excessive
newsprint costs in last three years
have contributed to death Of news
papers, unemployment of news
paper craftsmen and impaired the
ability Of many publishers to pro-
vide adequate economic security
for their employees" Eubanks said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19

means, he added, that three-fourths
of the applicants cannot get into
the medical schools no matter how
well qualified they may be.
DR.. Guthrie urged the medical
profession to expand its facilities
TO training 1900 additional students
annually. This could be done, he
said, by utilizing the medical col
leges to capacity as was done dur
ing the war when 1914 extra doc
tors were trained.
When presented to the deans
conference, the committee report
ran into opposition. Some Of the
educators feared the doctors would
resent adoption of the resolution,
and the report was watered down
by elimination of the following
statement:
Annually several thousand stu
dents fully qualified in training,
personality and temperament are
denied admission to the profession
al training of their choice. This set
Of conditions constitutes a most
serious threat to the continued
health and welIbeing Of the Amer
ican people"
AS finally approved the resolu-
tion called upon the Association of
American Medical Colleges to
"place Immediately higher prior
ity on training more new doctors
of medicine" Even this mild state
ment challenged the position of
the American Medical Association,
which has denied a shortage of
doctors and is opposing current
Legislation in Congress to train
more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-19
Deans Say Medical
Profession Limits
Number of Doctors

Cincinnati UPA)-The medical
profession is jeopardizing til e
health Of the American people by
limiting the number Of doctors
turned out by the medical schools,
committee of college deans
charges.
This charge has often been made
by critics of the medical profession,
but this is the first time it has
come from such high educational
quarters.
A committee Of college deans
was appointed last year by the
American Conference Of Academic
Deans to study the problems of ad-
missions to medical schools. The
committee report, made to the Con-
ference Of Deans and the American
Association of Colleges, is one of
the bluntest attacks yet made on
the medical profession. 1t says the
nations doctors are using "Pet-
rillo and Fishbein economics" in
holding down the number of stu
dents admitted to medical schools.
Thousands of qualified pre-medi-
cal students are being refused ad-
mission to the medical schools at
a time when the nation needs more
doctors and when the schools could
accommodate more students, the
report declares. DR.. William S.
Guthrie, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, Ohio State Univer-
sity, says careers in medicine, den
tistry and veterinary medicine, are
being sharply rationed. He points
out that fewer doctors were gradu-
ated last year than in 1905, al
though the US population has
nearly doubled.
Dean Guthrie said a survey
showed that rs of the nations 70
medical schools received last year
92,460 applications from $4,000 in
dividual students for the 6387
freshman vacancies in the schools.
He said many of those turned down
had good academic records and
possessed the readily acknowledged
! p rsonal qualifications. This