davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Bandit Misses About $4,000
In $757 TWA Office Robbery

Anyway. the bandit took $751;
from drawer and. on asking
where "the real money" was, re.
ceived an appropriate nebulou.
reply. He again addressed Mr.
Galloway:
"Is there a closet back here
where I can lock you up?"
NO." replied Mr.. Galloway.
There was an embarrassing
silence.
well, just play it smart" the
bandit added. Stay where you
are and keep your mouth shut fol
five minutes. If you don't, I'll
come back if it takes me IL
years."
Mr.. Galloway heard the door
closed and summoned help. The
bandits method of escape is un-
known.
A TWA spokesman said the
$4,000 was in a safe a few feet
away from the drawer which con-
tanned the $151. He also ex-
planned that about $4,000 was de-
posted earlier in the day in a
bank.
Police said the man they are
seeking is between 80 and IS years
old. about S feet 6 inches, and
had a small, oval-type face. He
wore a brown suit and brown felt
hat
According to the robbery squad,
this description fits, to some ex-
tent, that of a man who robbed
the Northwest Airlines Office at
1910 H street NV. on April %
of $1O1 in cash and about $500
in checks
Evening star., 1950-05-27
By Cospor konnes
Stor Stcff Correspondent

BOSTON. May 27.-The North
|ern Baptist Convention yesterday
called on Congress and the citizens
of Washington to outlaw racial
discrimination in the District.
The motion, passed on the con-
vention'S last day, was less sharp
than one proposed Thursday. The
substitute took out such words as
fragrant, "un-American" and
shameful"
1t said that the Government in
Washington "is the responsibility
of all the people" and that racial
segregation there was "of par
ticular concern to all Americans. ~
1t commended those members of
Congress and District citizens who
have tried to improve conditions
so all groups would have equality
with other citizens"
Against Marrying Catholics.
A resolution warning young
Northern Baptists against marry
ing Roman Catholics was intro
duced by John w. Bradbury of
New York, editor of the Watch
man-Examiner, an independent
Baptist paper. and passed unani-
mously.
The resolution was similar to
one passed earlier this week at
the 162d General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
The statement charged that the
Roman Catholic Church had i'm
piled that "non-Catholic mar
riages lack the authenticity fur
nished by Roman Catholic cere-
monies" and asserted that pub
lication of these determinations"
affect many young people who
unite in marriage and indicates
to them that non-Catholic mar
riages are of an inferior and less
religious nature"
Claiming that the convention
repudiates the Catholic claim to
"authoritarianism in marriage" /"
the motion went on to urge Bap-
tist pastors to tell their young
people "of the menace to their
freedom" of the Catholic view. 1t
added this applied not only to
marriage but also "in the die
Evening star., 1950-05-27
EIstod Going to Europe
For PurIey on Deuf

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
of Gallaudet College, will leave
next week for Groningen, the
Netherlands, to attend the Inter-
national Congress of Educators of
the Deaf.
The president of the only college
for the deaf in the world will be
the only American speaker at the
congress. He will deliver a paper
on Higher Education of the Deaf"
The meeting will be held from
June 5 through June 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

missed about $4,000.
Frank N. Galloway, Is, ticket
seller, was alone in the Office at
745 Fifteenth street NV, when
the armed "oval-faced" robber
walked in to inquire about flights
to Milwaukee or Detroit.
1--WE don't go there" Mr.. GAL
loway replied, politely.
The robber asked: How about
Chicago?" and Mr.. Galloway
perked up, quoted the customer
on a flight. and practically had
lined up two reservations for next
Wednesday when he found he
was being held up.
The bandit was so "theatrical'
that he failed to inspire fear in
me-" said Mr.. Galloway, adding
also that he thought the gun may
have been a toy.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Air Transport Group
Agrees on 7% Rise
In Atlantic Fares
BY the Asseeioted Press

MONTREAL, Canada, May 27.-
The international Air Transport
Association announced today a
per cent increase in North Trans.
Atlantic air fares, tentatively
effective September 80.
The association said the recent
semi-annual traffic conference ir
Madrid had decided to boost the
basic North Atlantic air fares tc
meet part of the increased costs
of operating new equipment"
Member airlines from 81 coun-
tries, flying 80 per cent Of the
worlds scheduled plane miles. will
continue special winter bargain
rates between Europe and North
America during the 1950-51 sea-
son, the announcement said.
Passengers will also get choice
of several price levels at different
times of the year. The meeting
established 10 per cent discount
for Glass B service in slower, less
comfortable planes with more
frequent intermediate stops in the
Mediterranean and Middle East
areas.
The basic transatlantic rate is
computed between New York and
London. with corresponding fares
computed to other gateway points.
The basic one-way fare during
the busy season (summeD will be
$375 in United States currency
with a 10 per cent reduction for
round trips. The summer fares
will be in effect from April to
September eastbound and from
July to December westbound.
During the remaining part of
the year in each direction, the
basic fare will be about $500 in
American funds for round trips
OF any duration. Passengers may
combine ION season" trips in one
direction with an "off season" trip
in the other for a round-trip fare
of $587.50. Fifteen-day excur-
sion fares also will be offered.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

sending its surplus foods to world
areas where needed.
The convention also went on
record urging that all possible
measures for peace be pursued. II
included period meetings of the
U. N. Security Council. talks on
The prohibition of atomic and
other mass weapons Of destruction.
and control of atomic energy and
conventional armament.
Another motion approved asked
that the President leave the post
OF his personal representative TO
the Vatican vacant,
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Wiley Files Candidacy
On His 66th Birthday
By the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin observed his 66th birth
day yesterday by sending out
nomination papers for another
term in the Senate.
Yesterday was the first day that
nomination papers could be cir
|culated for candidates to be en-
tered in the September 10 Wis
consin primary. Senator Wiley's
staff gave him birthday party
luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

IN which to lock
his victim.
The frus-
trated gunman
entered the city
ticket Office OF
Trans - World
Airline just be-
fore cl in 2
time last night
and, after pro-
longed palaver
and the above
mentioned en-
barrasSing Incl
dent, made of
Evening star., 1950-05-27

- The police are looking for a
/. bandit who obviously has lost his
self-respect.
He couldn't find the usual closet
Evening star., 1950-05-27

The United States supplied s..
1923 of the 6,123 motor vehicles
Chile bought in 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

highway No. 6, moved to For
syth on Saturday to continue
his work.
Five men broke into the home
of Harold Fisher at Birney
Friday evening. The men sever
ly assaulted Fisher so that he
had to receive treatment at the
Grow hospital on Saturday
morning.
The Easter cantata, Jesus
Lives" was presented at the
Mennonite church on Good Fri
day evening by singers from
BuSby and Lame Deer. The
collection amounted to $685.
for the Peter Memorial Men
MONTE church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sherman
and family visited Mrs. Irene
LaFeVer of BuSby on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. LaFever recent
ly returned home from the
Crow hospital where she re-
ceived treatment.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lennon at Easter breakfast on
Sunday morning were the Carl
Smaus and Raymond Hurr
families. For the same theme
and occasion, Mrs. Belle Burns
entertained Mrs. Julia Burns
and son, James,, the George
Pittman and the Carl Newlin
families.
The ColStrip Independents
met the worlds talleSt Women's
team, the Olson's Red Heads,
in the Colstrip high school
gymnasium on Thursday eve
ming in an exhibition game of
fancy basketball. Fans of bas-
ketball more than packed the
gymnasium for the game. The
Independents won 81 to 10 over
the Red Heads. Lame Deer boys
who participated in the con-
test were Irwin and Leonard
Elliot.
James Stephenson, who has
worked as surveyor for several
months, moved back to Miles
City last week to take up other
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bopp
and son, Gordon, were Easter
Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bopp.
Last Weeks ItemS)
Mrs. Carrie Groom and Mrs.
Hauge were guests on Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

verdale, N. D., were guests of
the Carl Pearson family four
Gays last week. They were en-
route to visit his mother at
Laramie, Wyo.
New car owners in Lame
Deer are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea
Ghigo and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huffman.
The Bob Bovee family moved
their trailer house to Forsyth
on Saturday. Bovee will contin-
ue MS work as surveyor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns
day.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay McCleary visited their
daughter, Mrs. B. L. Pryor,
whose home is near Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son, and children, Linda, Helen,
and Scotty, of Kirby, were Sun
day guests of the Carl Pearson
family.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Huffman
spent two days in Miles City
last week.
C.. o. Gransberg. surveyor on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Huffman.
Mrs. clarence E. Murray and
two children of Bremerton,
wash, arrived on Wednesday to
visit her mother, Mrs. C. K. Nc
Graw.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Huffman at
tended the funeral of Charles
William Groom on Thursday af-
ternoon in Forsyth.
Attending the comedy plav.
Gust Ducky!" by students of
ColStrip high school were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Braine and Mr.,
and Mrs. Floyd Orelup and
family.
Roy Pittman is the census
taker for the Tongue River res
ervation in the Rosebud county.
Francis G.. Beaulieu, of the
Tohala Agency in Hoquiam.
Wash, started his duties as
chief clerk at the Northern
Cheyenne Agency on April 8.
Beaulieu replaced Manford
Weeks who was transferred to
Mt. Edgecoumbe, Sitka, Alaska,
two weeks ago. :
Miss Virginia Kingfisher of
Busby was a guest of Mrs,
Rutherford Pine for several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ravens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry huffman
Kash Spang, and Ray Harris
were shoppers in Billings on
Friday and Saturday.
Rufus WalloWing, cheyenne
tribal president. returned We'd
nesday from Helena, Mont, af-
ter comforting with William A.
Brown, tribal claims attorney,
on matters of tribal interest.
Supt. and Mrs. Carl Pearson
and children, Carl and Susan,
spent Thursday and Friday in
Billings to move their house
hold goods to Lame Deer. Roger
Sloan assisted them in the NOV
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Stephens
and children shopped in Hardin
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newlin
and son were guests in Miles
City over the week end. Their
home was broken into and
ransacked while they were
gone. The Rosebud County
sheriff Investigated the case on
Monday.
The won ems sewing class of
the Mennonite church display
ed their sewing exhibit at the
church on Thursday after
noon. Snedal guests were the
local grade school girls from
fourth to eighth grades, Miss
Ruby Rose Walkslast and Mrs.
Ernest Morn of Busby. The wo-
men have had regular weekly
sewing meetings since Deem
Der.
Mrs. Magaret Littlehead I'M
derWent surgery at the Crow
hospital OF Saturday morning.
Mrs. Otto Sherman, Mrs. John
Gillespie, md Mrs. Edwin Bopp
served as judges at the election
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Tax Collec tions Up,
Board Reports

Tax collections in Montana
for the first three months of
1850 totaled $5,427, 537.31, a net
increase of $415, 1858 over the
same period a year ago, the
state board of equalization has
reported.
Income taxes for the first
quarter reached 81, SOB, 58743, a
decrease of $94,225.27 from 1949.
The cigarette tax increased So
1913, totaling 1907, 979. IA. Cor
poration taxes dropped to $467,-
331.42, a decrease of $63, al. SO
from last year. Stores totaled
$133,98O.50, an increase of S.
200.75. County trade stimulator
taxes were down So, 675.1 is
the 1850 total was $76, asa 10,
compared with $109, 1924 last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

of a school trustee held in the
grade schoolhouse on Saturday
afternoon. Kermit Flatness was
elected as trustee for a three
year term, replacing Frank Farr
whose term expired.
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Burns and
daughter, and Mrs. Otto Sher-
man spent Sunday afternoon in
BuSby visiting Mrs. Irene La
Fever who is i'll. In the late af-
ternoon, Mrs. LaFever was TAX
en- to the Hardin Community
hospital for treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Lurae Deer

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay McCleary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beeman
and children were Easter din
ner guests of MI. and Mrs. H.
B. Beeman in Forsyth.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huffman on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Les TorgrimSon, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ranges and
daughter, Sharon, and Mrs.
Arthur Schroeder from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pearson
and infant son, Dennis, of Ri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
WILL RETIRE

DR.. Otto G. Klein of Helena,
secretary of the state medical
examiners board for the last
nine years, plans to retire May
l.
During the last nine years,
the board has raised the stan
dardS of medical licensing and
has placed physicians in small
towns, Klein said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Speeding on u. S. streets and
highways last year killed 10000
men, women and children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Last year, $1,000 Americans
were killed in traffic accidents
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ONLY LIONEL TRAINS, WITH hE4GNE-7R4C77CW
take full speed the toughest and grades of
railroads. These Lionel Trains can not only match
any crack manlner makes scale for SCALE they 20 twice
FAST It's the grand climax Lones so years of leadership
n which Lionel originated Eectronic Control and per.
feeted the realism of smoke putting blowing precision
engineered trains. Prices lower than many years tas
See MAeNE1AcTIoN work! Free Cat4og your Dealers or
send coupon for special offer.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Maine State Election Tomorrow Open Busy Political Week

er, is unopposed for the Repub-
lican Senatorial nomination.
Senator Aiken is un-
opposed for Republican renomi-
nation. James Bigelow of Bel
lows Falls has no rival. either
for the Democratic nomination.
For Vermont's lone House seat
being voluntarily vacated by Rep
resentative Plumley, Republican
there are five candidates on the
Republican side, including Gov
Harold j. Arthur. Three seek
the G.. o. P. Governorship nomi-
nation. Democrats have no con-
tests for any major candidacy.
Colorado-Senate nominations
are as good as made. Senator
Millikin has no G. o. P. opposi-
ton and Representative Carroll
of Denver is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
Principal interest centers in the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. Gov. Ralph L. Carr is at
tempting a comeback in a race
with Ray H. Brannaman, former
national commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Gov. Walter H. johnson, who
succeeded Gov. Lee Knows when
the latter became a Federal judge
last spring, is unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
Washington - With Senator
Magnuson as good as nominated
by the Democrats. the COP Senate
race is viewed generally as a close
four-way affair, with w. Walter
Williams. Seattle businessman, as
possibly the man to beat. Other
candidates are Mrs. Janet Tour
tellotte, national committeewom-
an; George Kinnear of Seattle
and Albert F. CanWell of Spokane.
A fifth candidate. Carl v. Hol-
Evening star., 1950-09-10

man, is unknown politically.
Michigan-There's no Senate
race here, but 81 Republicans and
68 Democrats are running for
nominations to II House seats
In the 10th District alone, which
was represented by the late Rep
resentative Lesinski, chairman OF
the House Labor Committee
there are % Democratic and five
Republican candidates.
Veteran Republican Representa-
tive Michener is retiring.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Dem
ocrat, is unopposed for a second
term nomination. Representative
Engel and four others will try
for the COP gubernatorial spot
Minnesota - Gov. Luther W.
Youngdahl, Republican, has four
opponents for denomination, while
eight Democrats seek the right
to oppose the winner of this con-
test. Of the States nine Rep
resentatives, Two - Representa-
tives Andersen and O'Hara, Re-
publicans, have primary oppo-
nentS.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Gov. Payne is opposed by Dem
ocrat Earl S. Grant, Portland
educator. A third candidate, Le-
land S. Currier, lumberman, is
running as a States Rights Demo-
crat.
Representative Hale'S opponent
( is Miss Lucia Cormier, State Rep
resentative and Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman. Repre-
sentative Nelson faces John j,
IMaloney, jr., and Representative
Fellows Democratic challenger is
John V. Keenan,.
Tuesday-New Hampshire pri-
marieS: Chief interest is in the
fight for the Republican Senate
nomination between Senator
Tobey, who votes often with the
administration forces in the Sen
ate, and Wesley Powell, an at
torney and former aide in the Of
flee of Senator Bridges, Republi-
can, New Hampshire.
Observers rate this a close one.
Mr.. Powell has attacked what
he called Senator Tobey's 'Tru-
manism." Senator Tobey says his
experience is needed in Wash
ington.
Emmett j. Kelley, National COM
mitteeman, is unopposed for the
Democratic Senate nomination.
Arizona-Senator Hayden, chair
man of the Senate Rules Commit
tee. faces two men named Miller
in his bid for a fifth nomination
in the Democratic primary.
Cecil H. Miller, Phoenix cattle
man, is regarded as the principal
opponent. The other is Robert E.
Miller, Phoenix druggist and an
Arizona leader in Henry Wallace's
Progressive Party in 1948.
Bruce Brockett. Rimrock ranch
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By the Associated Press

The Maine State election to-
morrow, with the Korean crisis
figuring in the congressional races
will launch the busiest political
week before the November gen.
eral elections.
The next day seven States from
New England to the Far West will
hold primaries to choose candi-
dates for five Senate and Al House
seats and six Governorships.
Senators Hayden, Democrat, OF
Arizona, and Tobey, Republican
of New Hampshire, face tough i'll
tra-party contests in their bids
for denomination. Senators Mil
likin. Republican. of Colorado;
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont
and Magnuson, Democrat. OF
Washington. have no primary
chellengers.
Besides the seven State pri-
maries-including Michigan and
Minnesota gubernatorial and
House races-Mississippi Demo-
Gratis will conduct a run-of prim-
ary in the Sd Congressional Dis
trict Tuesday.
After that. primaries in Mary
land. Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Wisconsin later in the
month will wind up the writing
of major party states to go be-
fore the Nations voters Novem-
ber 7.
Here is next weeks picture in
brief:
Tomorrow-Maine election, al
ways first in the country. Gov.
Frederick G. Payne and Repre-
sentatives Hale, Nelson and Fell
lows, all Republicans. figure to
win over Democratic opponents.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
British Armed Forces
Nov Exceed 700, 900

LONDON. - Britain's armed
forces now number over 100000
or about 3 per cent of the total
labor force and AZ per cent of the
total population in the age range
from 18 to 40 years.
Britain has compulsory military
service, and every physically able
man receives 18 months military
training between the ages of IL
and 26. Since June. 1945, about
a million men have undergone
such training, which now is fol-
lowed by four years service in the
reserve.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Many Things Combine
LIN Portland Cement

CHICAGO. - Portland cement,
the basic ingredient of concrete
lis chemical combination of lime
silica. alumina, iron oxide, and
small amounts of other ingredi-
ents, to which gypsum is added in
the final grinding to regulate the
setting time of the cement.
Lime and silica make up 10 to
IS per cent of the mass. Common
among the materials used in it's
manufacture are limestone, shells,
chalk, or mari, combined with
! shale, clay, slate, or blast-furnace
Stag.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CeIIuIose Nitrate
Discovered in 1916

NEW YORK.-Cellulose nitrate
used in many industrial paints
nowadays, was discovered in 1916
in Basel. Switzerland. But it re-
manned for Wesley Hyatt. an
American, to put it to CONNER
cial use first. He produced cellu-
loid in 1868 from cellulose nitrate
and camphor.
Then about 30 years ago cellu-
lose nitrate was introduced as an
ingredient of automobile finishes.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Maybe like lot of folks have decided you're going enjoy
your home the pleasures Of eevsion You're going buy
But perhaps while watching eevsion friends home you've
thought YOURSELF 1T should be get clear steady picture
we will certainly want a bigger picture"
why can't they put television in betterookng cabnes
Evening star., 1950-09-10

II You Want Smart-Looking Cabinets
: see Stromberg- Carlson. If your wife has ever
said: I'm not going to spoil my living-room with
televison' be to show her Stromberg Carlson.
For here are space-saving cabinets designed to har-
monte with any good decorative plan traditional
or modern. Atwood, completely hand-rubbed :.
STYLED by famous designers there is an authentic
Stromberg- Carlson cabinet to grace any room.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

EUEEV A new 1850 model
Eu&ks i Knapp p-Monorch or
Dormeyer mixer complete with
neot grinder and bowls given
with every order for q 3-piecs
suite of de luxe slip covers
Also choice of 52-piece set VIM.
Rogers 6 Sons siIverwore or Cory
automatic coffee brewer.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Yes you have looked listened and compared Now you oto
what features you really want So before you buy
you owe to yourself to inspect Sromberg- Carlson
and study each important feature Your eyes, your ears your
own good judgment will then tell you,
Suomberg Carlson is oday's outstanding value.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

see Stomberg- Carlson No other make has its
exclusive ong-he tuner. Actually two tuners in one
with two separate sets of tubes, it gives you perfect
reception on both high and low bands. By turning
snly one knob, with an easy-to-read dial, YOU get
precision tuning for clearest sharpest brightest pic
lures And that's true in critical locations because
d this tuners exceptionally high sensitiviy rating
Evening star., 1950-09-10

If You Want True-to-Life Tone
hear Shomberg- Carlson Lovers of good music
for years. have enthused the true crystalclear
tone of Shomberg Carlson Now, the same high
fidelity audio system that made Stromberg- Carlson
famous for sound in fine radios goes into these tee
vision receivers. Every floor model has big l2-inch
concert-ype speaker You get true reproduction from
the softest whisper to full symphonic chord.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

EpEEV This lovely S.
sn6Es piece set Of l847
Rogers Brothers silverwore in
tornishproot chest given with
every order for z or 3 piece
suite Of reuphoIsterino, redesien-
ing or new Custom-BiIt living
room furniture.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

... Shomberg- Carlson. Whatever model you
choose, you get picture bigas-life"-l6 inches or
larger. Your picture is "brght-as-lfe" too because
the special tube face shapens contrasts reduces glare
makes it easy the eyes. What's more, you tune sight
and sound together. Automatically, the tone is right
when the picture is right. And they stay perfectly
tuned, even when you change channels.