davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
ST. Xdvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Braaton of
the Krone ranch spent the
week end at the EVin ClaWson
home near GarryoWen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BurkS of
Hardin spent the holiday week
at the r. w. Willett home.
Mrs. E. Ellis and C. D. Ellis
spent the holidays with the
formers daughter and family
at Eroadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Kahler
have a new son, born Monday,
Dec. Is. gs#Bs $50 a..
| Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mr.. R. G.. WiIlett were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
Mavis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Viii
! lett and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno, Mr.. ant Mrs. Jack
Burks and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
! Thomas. CD
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French
and Donald spent Christmas in
Hardin with Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
French, Jr. L
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett
and ia k drove to Big Timber
this week, where Jack played
basketball with the Hardin
team. They were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Eppons.z
New Years dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW were
lMr. and Mrs. Jack Bllrks of
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thomas and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Reno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Willett and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Willett and
family. ,@.s~
Miss Donna Lobdell and John
Beauehau of e Billings spent
Christmas at the Barney Kes-
SelS home. ...,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stout
of Powell, Wyo., were weekend
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Glen
Faw. .r.,. :>"ca 49,.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club gave a
New Years dance at McCul-
loch hall which was attended
by a large crowd. The Null
beier brothers furnished the
music. .s'
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and
family snent the, week end at
Big Timber at the Mike Ep-
pons home.
little Miss Wanda Willett
was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Reno.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
DRIVERS FINED.

John L. King of Bozeman was
fined SIS in iusti"e court of c..
A. Corkins on January on a
charge of centerline driving,
the COMPLAINT boing signed by
the Highway Patrol.
The. HIGHWAY Patrol was also
ronnp'ai'1ino witness the same
day when Coli Reddino, Jr., of
Hardin was fined $25 on a
reckless driving charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

Until recentlv Europeans gen.
er7llv believed American ath-
letic coa"hs had to be doctors
of nnedicine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

SMALL furnished apartment aud Sleep
ing room. Mrs. S. A. Yergey. Phone
g. Ia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

ner. In good condition, $35 Eder Hard.
ware. ATT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

COLEMAN heater, $1,000 B. T. u.
used one winter, $40. Elder Hardware.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

BY OWNER-desirab1e lot and half, 9Th
and Choteau; $3.50. Joe Zacek. WorA"-,
Mont. 52tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

FRESH eggs. LIST place across railroad
on St. Xavier road. Mrs. Henry En-
minger. 51-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

16O ACRES, so irrigated. mile South
of Two Leggin bridge. ]. NJ. Burns,
Crow Agency. Aft.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

The Missouri Mississippi riV
ers are 1888 miles long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

HOUSEHOLD furniture. Mrs. S. A.
Yergey, Phone 49, IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

ABOUT 90 tons good b7led hay. Con-
tact Frances or Carroll Graham, Lodge
Grass. l-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WANTED

PUBLIC stenographer. Dorothy Beeman.
Phone l75W. 2otf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

1913 JEEP station wagon, cylinder.
spot light, heater and defroster. See
Roy Morrison at the Continental Oil
Co., Bulk Plant or phone 81. 52-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

JOHN DEERE Model AZ tractor lust
overhauled. new clutch, lew rubbe :.
fluid in tires. new magnetic. prestone,
ready 10 work See Fred Stricken. esq
of Hardin. .. 51-4F
Evening star., 1950-05-11
D. G. Area Scientists to Judge
Students Fair Opening Monday

Illg, of the National Museum: DR..
B. D. Van Evera, DR.. Alden M.
Griffin and DR.. E. c. Albritton, of
George Washington University;
DR.. A. T. Mcpherson, DR.. Fred L.
Mohler, DR.. F. M. Defandorf, DR..
Gordon M. Kline, Samuel Levy,
DR.. Erwin C. Gardner and DR..
Charles Moon, of the National
Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Martin A. Mason and J. M
Caldwell. of Beach Erosion, Army
Engineers; DR.. Clifford Belts, of
the United States Forest Service:
DR.. Lewis w. ButZ, of the Office
Of Naval Research; DR.. Robert C.
Duncan, of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory; Dr. Harold e. Finley.
DR.. Robert P. Barnes and DR.. L.
N. Downing, of Howard Uniyer-
sity; DR.. Charles E. White, of the
University of Maryland; the Rev.
Francis E. Fox, of Catholic Uni
versity. and DR.. L. B. Tuckerman,
! of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Scientists from tho Washington
area will be judges at the District
Science Fair opening an the Com
merce Department next Monday.
The fair is sponsored by the
Washington Academy cf Sciences
and affiliated scientific societies.
More than 600 studentS from pub
lie, private and parochial schools
in the area are expected TO enter
exhibits.
After the selection Of winners
the fair will be open to the public
from next Monday through May
10. Top awards will go to two
boys and two. girls who will rep
resent the District at the First
National Science Fair to be held
in Philadelphia, May 19 through
81.
Judges will include:
DR.. Austin H. Clark, DR.. Fenner
A. Chase, DR.. Harold A. Raeder
DR.. Doris M. Cochran, and Paul
Evening star., 1950-05-11
School Safety'Uniit!ss
From Il SAFES 10
Parade on Saturday

An expected $4,000 boys anc
girls will come to Washington
Saturday for the School Safety
Patrols 14th annual parade down
Constitution avenue.
The parade will start from
Fourth street at 9:15 am. anc
proceed down the avenue to Seven
teenth street.
Twenty-one States will be rep
resented in the marching event
sponsored each year by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. Simi-
lar demonstrations and rallies
honoring the patrols will be held
in towns and cities thoroughout
the country.
Those viewing the bands. floats
and drill teams will include Vice
Presiden Barkley. Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath, Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder, Secretary of the
Army Pace, Senator Brewster
Republican, of Maine, and others
Lou E. Holland, Kansas City
will act as reviewing stand host
Prizes will be awarded outstand-
ing performers.
Flags to be Carried.
A Marine unit carrying the
flags of the 48 States will be part
of this years parade. From 80
to 40 musical groups are expected
to participate. with the Army Banc
heading the line and the Metro
politan Police Band leading the
District delegation.
The Honor Medal Division, com.
posed of youngsters who actually
have been instrumental in saving
lives Of schoolmates will receive
medals from Vice President Bark
ley at special ceremony.
A banner stretching the width
of Constitution avenue and car
ried by a special patrol unit will
honor Charles M. Hayes, president
Of the Chicago Motor Club, for his
pioneer work in promoting the
School Safety Patrol.
Prizes To Be Awarded.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best floats, safety slogans, drill
teams. the most unusual feature
of the parade and the group
travelling the farthest to attend
The best drum major and major
cite also will be decorated.
Patrol members visiting Wash
tngton will come from these
States: Alabama. Connecticut
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa
Kansas. Maryland, Michigan,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Cooperating in the patro
movement, which includes more
than 100000 members. are the
AAA motor clubs, the schools anc
law enforcement agencies.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Great Books Group Plans
Talk on Marxist PHILOSOPHY

Lattimer Gvoski, former member
of the White Russian army and
Russian judge, will address the
Great Books Seminar of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame Alumni
Club Of Washington at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the banquet room OF
the Carlton Hotel
Mr.. Gvoski, who is now on the
research staff at the Library ot
Congress. will speak on "The
Inner Contradiction of Marxiar
Philosophy"
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff and DR.. Brendan Brown
dean of Catholic University Law
School, will lead. a discussion OF
"The Communist Manifesto" by
Karl Marx.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Catholic Shrine Drive
To Be Started Sunday

The nationwide drive for funds
to complete the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University will begin this
year on Mothers Day-Sunday.
The shrine goal is IS million
with $2.3 million already raised
Annual collections began in 1948
This years campaign seeks tc
add ST million toward the goal
Evening star., 1950-05-11

men" The award is made an
nually for noteworthy service to
the science of chemistry or the
professional chemist in America.
DR.. Murphy is editor of three
American Chemical Society pub
lications: Chemical and Engi-
neering News" Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry" and
Analytical Chemistry" He also
Is director of the socity's news
service which handles public re-
lations.
DR.. Murphy also will speak on
the professional status and public
relations for the chemist and
chemical engineer.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ACCOUNT TANCY
SiraYer College Of Accountancv

B.
T. prssSaraten Fa
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Institute of
Chemists to-
morrow in New
York at the in
stitute's annual
meeting.
He will be
it e d as "a
gr at editor
who has TO-
use d t h e
WOTIQ y aLU6n-
ton on chem
lists and their
contributions as
nrnfn cinnol
Evening star., 1950-05-11
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL
CADES C.P.A. COACHING School

National Press Bldg, 18th and r Sts. NV.
Classroom "N.' Bird Floor
sed C. p. A. examinations since 1882
T M, in preparation for the November 1880
and intensive studies In the entire field Of
Of accounts and law.
roll now. Write or phone
. A., c. p. A., Regional Director
Sc. Johnson 1-7220
Evening star., 1950-05-11
School to Hold Fair

Anacostia High School student
clubs and the Home and School
Association will sponsor country
fair" at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
school. Sixteenth and R streets
Sc. Contest booths, games and
prizes will feature the event.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
lithuunion Picnic Planned

The Lithuanian So
ciety of Washington will hold a
picnic from 2 to 8 pm. at Grove
No. Is in Rock Creek Park, Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Writers to Hold Bunouet

The Writers League of Wash
tngton will hold it's annual spring
banquet at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Fairfax Hotel. Harry E. Neal,
author, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
DR.. W. J. Murphy, Editor,
To Get Chemists Award

DR.. Walter j. Murphy, 1925
ParkSide drive NV, American
Chemical Society editor, will be
awarded the 1850 gold medal of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

average little lower this year, feed
costs probably will be higher. Feed
grain consumption has been i'm
creased by expansion of flocks and
herds. More corn is tied up in gov
eminent stocks and by loans than
last year.
The less favorable feeding ratio
and the smaller supply of s'free" corn
are likely to check the expansion
that has been under way in the
last two years and may start curtail-
ment in the spring pig crop of 1851.
That will mean decreasing pork sup
plies by the fall of next year.
Several long-range factors deserve
notice in considering the outlook for
hog producers.
Discoveries in Nutrition
1. Discoveries in nutrition, espe-
cially those pertaining to the animal
protein factor and aureomycin and
other antibiotics, promise to bring
about a worthwhile lowering of pro-
duction costs.
2. Because of consumer preference
for lean cuts and the shrinking mar
ket for lard, breeding efforts prob
ably will veer toward production
of meaty, heavily-muscled hog,
with less fat on the average than
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

in the past. Studies have shown that
such hogs with both high percent
age of weight in the high-priced cuts
and high dressing percentage can
be produced.
8. Instead of buying primarily on
the basis of weight, payment of pre-
miums for top grade hogs, as now
paid locally by few packers, prob
ably will be greatly extended. Pro-
ducers of choice hogs will then be
paid more nearly in line with the
cutout value of the hogs they sell.
This will mean discounts for lower
grade hogs, however. To advance
this program, the government is
preparing to promulgate official
grading standards for live hogs.
West Coast Markets
A. Due to differences in the rate
of population growth, important
changes in price relationships be-
tween various markets have been
taking place. Growth of the west
coast population has increased de-
mand for hogs at Missouri river mar
kets for western shipment alive or as
dressed meat. Instead of a discount,
under Chicago, these markets are
at premium part of the time. Some
eastern markets are lower on Chi
cago than formerly. In some cases,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Prices May Be Lo,oer But
Hogs Mortgage-Lifting Power
Will Be Near Normal
BY GILBERT GUSLER

TIMES ARE LIKELY to be little
tougher for hog producers in the
year ahead. But, the hogs mortgage
lifting power will be near normal.
Supplies of hogs will be little
larger than in the past year. Do
mestic demand is likely 10 be
about the same and exports are
likely TO be smaller. Hence. hog
prices probably will average
slightly lower. Feed costs will
be a little higher. The hog-corn
ratio viii be less profitable. and
producers returns over feed
costs will be less than in the past
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
year. That's the story in NUT
shell as il looks from here.


shell as II looks from here.
This years pig crop, according to
the government survey, will be
about 99,100,000 head, or 4 percent
over last year and peace-time high
record. Farmers raised 8. percent
more spring pigs and their plans
indicate percent more fall pigs than
in 1949. (See chart.). Hogs over six
months old on farms on June were
3 percent over last year.
Marketing at lighter weights can
offset part or all of any increase in
hog numbers. A rush to sell hogs
ahead of the price drop anticipated
from the large pig crop of last year,
discounts on heavies because of the
low price of lard, and a campaign to
persuade farmers to sell light be-
cause of the big crop and the pre-
MUM for lean pork brought about
the reduction. But, weights remain
above prewar and can be reduced
still more.
Demand Steady
Domestic demand probably win
average steady to slightly higher
than in the past year. The second
half of 1850 will be better than the
same period in 1949, but the first
half of 1851 seems likely to be
poorer than this year. That is on
the expectation that the housing and
automobile industries will begin to
catch up with demand after few
more months.
The boom may run longer, of
course. If letdown does occur, it
is not expected to be severe. OF
course, if war should come, it would
entirely change the picture.
The proportion of their "dispos-
able" income that consumers have
been spending for pork and lard has
been somewhat lower than normal.
Further shrinkage in that way APP
pears unlikely.
Since total supplies of pork and
lard probably will be slightly larger
and combined domestic and export
demand may be only about the same,
hog prices are likely to average a
little lower than in the past IL
months. If domestic demand starts
to shrink late this year or early in
1851, hog prices may be little bet
ter in the next several months, al
lowing for changes due to season,
than from early winter onward. N
Feed Costs Higher
! While hog prices are likely to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

Formers report ORTHO Weed Killers give
them greoter groin Yields-reduce hor-
vestinq and hondinq costs-imProvs
quoIty and increase form income.
Here ore your
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merfoIIow, stubble. pasture, range or
WosteIond.
WEED-B-GoN 50 (or,ine ADD
Mixes Ssodily with woter and is suitable
for application in all types of equipment;
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lures or oross-seed crops. but also used
as q non-seIective sproy in sunmerfol-
low, stubble, or wostelond; sofer to use
thon on ester, if costly domoeed crops
ore growing neorby.
ESTERcIDE T-245 lester 2,4,S-n
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designed to control woody plants thot
have shown resistance to 2,4-D. Mixes
reodily with water or oils and con be
used in q combination sproy with ESTER
eide $50.
Coll your ORTHO FieIdmon todoy-he'iI
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information on these outstanding ORTHO
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CALIFORNIA sPRAY-cHEMscAL CORP.
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ORTHO s 2 : :, = : :: g.
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ORTHo, WEED-B-GON. ESTERCDK
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
ssys shermor Mecrsser
'4WE GOT AN
INCREASE OF


Formers report ORTHO Weed Killers give
them greoter groin yields-reduce hor-
vestino ond hondiine costs-improvs
quality and increase form income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

'ss 40 '42 ga '4s '4s so
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Northern Reds Enter South Korea
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) in a counter-attack. It reached Seoul's outskirts with little or no resistance for the last dozen miles Exact whereabouts of the north ern column was not mentioned in this dispatch filed at 2:20 a.m., Korean time.
 Local official report had the northern tanks nine miles north of Seoul at 10 p.m., today and pushing ahead fast. This morn ing they were said to be on the outskirts.
 Southern resistance collapsed at Uijongbu, 12 miles north of Seoul. A further defense was being put up three miles south, but there were no details.
 The American embassy burned its important secret papers in a huge bonfire. Air raid sirens screeched. The city was buzzing after four northern planes straf- ed downtown streets.
 The flying column rushed tow ard here from the Uijonbu Val ley. A southern counter offensive there failed miserably during the day. Heavy artillery softened up Uijongbu defenders and the tanks pushed them out of town after savage street fighting.
 Two southern divisions totalled 10000 men dug in outside of the town of Uijongbu. But the de- termined onslaught of heavy tanks pushed them aside and the northern invaders, who were halted temporarily yeste ", rolled on toward the capital.
 President Syngman Rhee and his cabinet were in emergency session at midnight, where south ern forces were reeling or knock ed out.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
RALPH BINGHAM CHOSEN FOR STAR SCOUT CANDIDATE

Ralph Bingham, representative of Nome's Boy Scout Troop 666, and only Nomeite to attend the Boy Scout Jamboree. has been chosen as candidate for the cov- eted badge of Star Scout.
 Qualifications for this badge are based on merits earned as a Scout and word has been received by the Scout Committee that Ralph is we'll qualified for this honorary rank.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, parents of the Scout have received work that Ralph is now entrained with the Alaska and West Coast delegations, having left Seattle last Tuesday on their trip across the nation to Valley Forge, N. r.
 Ralph has enjoyed his Alaska trip he writes, which took him to Fairbanks and down the railroad to Anchorage and then by boat to Juneau. He states that he was inn pressed with the paved roads in Juneau, the museum and Colum- bia Glacier. The Alaska Scouts are divided into four patrols of 8 boys each and five leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Colonel Denies Giving Information

YOKOHAMA, R-Col. John E. Baird of Saylesville, R. l., de- nied last week he supplies mili- tary information to an attractive Korean woman under death sen- tence from Korean military court as a Red agent.
 The woman, Miss Kim Soo I'm, 39, testified in Seoul that she asked Colonel Baird, then pro- vost marshal, when U. S. army forces would leave Korea and when Korean police would be dis armed.
 She said she asked, not to learn military secret, but because she feared Baird would depart. She said she passed the information on to Pax Min Ho. a Korean com munist. because he, also, was working for the U. s. army and was afraid of losing his job.
 Interviewed here before his de- parture for the United States, Colonel Baird said the woman had never worked in his office.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
AL CAREY OLDTIMER PASSES ON THIS MORNING

Al carey, aged SeVenty-elSnt years passed away this morning at the hospital where he was taken last evening by friends, having arrived from his mining camp in the Kougarok on Satur- day.
 Al Carey was born in Bale, Fin land, Feb. 26, 1872. and came to the United States in 1888.
 Mir. Carey was probably one of the best known Kougarok mining men in that area. In addition to mining, for many years he was the breeder and racer of fine strain of Siberian dogs which won many famous dog races In Nome over a period of several years. Mr. Carey was a prominent member of the Anvil Lodge F and A M; Juneau Consistory Nile Temple of Shriners, Order of Eastern Star and Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1. He is survived by his daughter who lives in San Francisco and grandchildren. A cousin, John Ta- vast of Nome. has charge of ar arrangements for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

Rev. P. Gordon Gould is sched- uled to arrive this week for the quarterly conference of the Fed erated Methodist Church and to take part in the dedication cere- monies of the Maynard MacDou- gal Memorial Hospital, which is planned for July 9th. Other mem- bers of the group who. will help dedicate the hospital will arrive next week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Sunday Games National League

Cincinnati 6-6, New York 3-4. Pittsburgh l6, Brooklyn II. Boston 4, St. Louis O. Chicago ill, Philadelphia 2.
 American League New York 2-3, Detroit 2-6. Boston 11-8, St. Louis 5-2. Cleveland 7-3, Washington 6-5. Chicago "A, Philadelphia 6-13.
 West Coast League Hollywood A, San Francisco 3-8. Sacramento 6-l, San Diego 1-7. Oakland 11-7, Los Angeles Is. Portland 9-2, Seattle 1-3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
on South Korea should not be al- lowed 10 involve this country in war.

TOKYO, (P)-General MacAr- thurs headquarters announced to- day it would turn over 10 F-51 Mustang Fighter planes to the South Korean government.
 Washington has approved the transfer, the announcement said.
 The announcement said the planes will be turned over to Ko- rean pilots in Japan. Exact time of the delivery has not been de- termined.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Saturday. June 24. 1850 National League

New York l2, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. St. Louis 2, Boston 6 QO innings) Brooklyn l9. Pittsburgh 12 Cur
 few eighth, game to be resumed
 later).
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Baseball Scores By The Associated Press)
Friday. June 23. 1850 National League

National League Brooklyn Is, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4.
 American League Detroit 10, New York g. Boston l2, St. Louis g. Cleveland l3, Washington 4. Chicago II, Philadelphia 5.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco II, Hollywood g. San Diego 2, Sacramento 5. Seattle 5, Portland 3.