davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
COONEY NAMED

DR.. S. A. Cooney of Helena
has been appointed by Cover
nor John w. Bonner to the
medical examiners board for a
Seven-year term. He succeeds
DR.. John H. Garbehyan of Miles
City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Ri 6, in the church basement,
WIN Mrs. A. Gable, Mrs. Betty
Spomer and Mrs. A. C. Kroeh-
Ter as hoStesses.
MRS Kroehler was in charge
OF ~devotions, with Mrs. Gott-
leIo Hert leading in prayer.
Mrs. Kroehler sang, "Into the
woods My Master Went. Mrs.
Pete New, membership chair
man, was in charge of the pro-
gram that followed. After a
Snort business meeting a deli
elouS lunch was served by the
hoStesses.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jake LaCkman,
with Mrs. Margaret Hardt and
Mrs. Pete Pitsch as co-hosteSS-
eS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Otawateea Group

The Otawateea Campfire
girls met at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Charles EgneW.
Wednesday, April 5.
The meeting was called to
order and several problems were
discussed. Rev. A. Clair King,
sponsor of the group, was a Wis
itor. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley
taught the girls to square
dance.
After the business meeting
the group had a taffy pull.
At their meeting March 20 at
the Egnew home it was learned
that the group had taken in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

II. E. o. Club to Meet

III. E. o. Club to Meet
The H. E. o. home demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day, April 10, at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. William
Moore, with Mrs. Cecil Wagner
as co-hoSteSS.
Miss Clementine Sittel will
present the project on knowing
woolenS. Roll call will be an
SWered by a spring recipe.
E & r Women'S Guild
The Women's Guild of the E.,
& R. church met Thursday. An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Eggs dropped from 32.9 to 3O.1
cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Miss COrnelia Love
On Visit to Europe

Miss Cornelia Love sailed
from New York last Saturday on
the steamship lie de France for
a three-months stay in Europe.
During the first month she will
be in Paris, at the Hotel Ronce-
ray, 10 Blvd. Montmarte.
She was in Boston for two
days before sailing and attend
ed the banquet, at the Copley
Plaza, at which her brother,
Spencer Love, received the Bos-
ton Jubilee Award for his not
able contributions to the free
enterprise system. He was nomi-
mated for this award by the in
vestment trusts of the city. The
banquet was the opening event
in Boston's 5-day Jubilee Cele-
bration.
One day last week Miss Love
went to New Brunswick, N. j.,
to visit her 88-year-old cousin,
Miss Cornelia Vermeule, who
still lives in her mothers cid
farmhouse, now encroached or
by the Rutgers athletic field
They drove to the 2OO-year-old
house, on high hill, from which
George Washington looked
through a telescope at his troops
in a battle with the British.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Vacation Bible School

A vacation Bible school for
all children between the ages of
A and 12 will be held from June
IL to June % at the Methodist
church under the joint auspices
of the Methodist and the Epis-
copal church. 1t will meet from
.8:45 to 10:45 every morning
from Monday through Friday.
An announcement Of the school
says the program will include
handcraft classes, Bible stories,
and fun for everybody. Those
who wish their children to at
tend are asked to phone Mrs.
Peter LAWN at 7136.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Horace Williams Society

The Horace Williams Philo-
sophical Society will have q
luncheon at ] o'clock on Sunday
of Commencement, June 4, at
the Carolina Inn. Fee, So a plate.
Whoever wants to attend, notify
DR.. Ohio B. Ross, professional
building, Charlotte, ". G. Speech
by Judge John y. Parker Glib
erty and the Law') will begin at
2 pm. Meeting, from then on,
will be open to the public.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

day to visit the Cobbs and to at
tend the graduation of her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Hope
Newell, from the University.
Rev. and Mrs. o. Herschel Fol-
ger and their daughter, Miss
Joan Folger, of Greensboro were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. C. Leonard last Friday eve
ming and also attended the Play
makers outdoor production OF
"Medea." Mr.. Folger is pastor OF
the Asheboro Street Friends
church in Greensboro.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Horton of
Norfolk, Va, will arrive today
to be here for the weekend with
DIR. Horizons brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Klipstein
and Mr.. Klipstein's brother. ABB
ner Klipstein, all of Brooklyn,
N. Y, have been here visiting
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Kohn
in Glen Lennox.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
and 48 acres of land near Chapel Hill.
HOME ON ROBERTSON
Drive. Large lot, 125x16O feet. Oil
heat and telephone.
FOUR-ROOM HOME ON BRANCH
Street. Oil furnace, lot 7Ex160 IT.
Priced to sell, $6400.
FIVE-ROoM HOME ON DAVE
Circle. Large living room, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath.
Screened side porch, and service
porch.
LOTS FOR SALE, OFF DURHAM
Rd., Mt. Bolus, and Hidden Hills.
FOR RENT: FIvE-ROOM HOME
on Davie Circle. Three-bedroom home
on Hillview Rd.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM DUPLEX.
Forest Hills. Range and refrigerator
furnished. S66.
WEST HOUSE ON CAMPUS FOR
rent for summer months. Suitable for
8 men.
BROOM APARTMENT ON DAVE
Circle. Heat, water and lights fur
nished. 500.
5 ROOMS. GARAGE. VENETIAN
blinds, awnings and outdoor oven.
Nice high lot. F.H.A. financed at ~.
STROWD HILL; 5 ROOMS, LARGE
living room, 2 bedrooms, breakfast
room. All newly decorated.
DAyIE CIRCLE: I ROOMS AND
bath. Liyable home. Price $1,000.
Terms can be arranged,
WALKING DISTANCE: 5 ROOMS
and bath. Well planned. LivabIe home.
PLEASE CALL US FOR APPOINT
ment to see these and other property
We haye for sale.
sfvIes Insurance 4 Realty Go.
G. y. Honaday Tel F-4la
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE
lockwood ACRES: NEW FOUR
bedroom house, 2 baths. large lot, a
good buy. Easy terms.
ELKIN HILL: PRACTICALLY NEW
four-room house. $1,000 cash, balance
easy terms.
UR-BEDROoM BRICK HOUSE.
2h baths. 3 miles out. Terms.
ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, JUST
out Of City Limits. Cash $70O, bal
ance less than rent.
A FEW NICE LOTS.
Cole Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night F-61ll
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT, PREFERABLY TO
men: Basement room and four bed
rooms Il twin and 2 double); sum-
mer school only. Also large jfrst-fioor
2-bedroom furnished apartment be-
ginning June 7th. Phone Mrs. Young,
212 Vance st., at b551, for appoint
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
AT the Rotary Convention

Delegates from Chapel Hill to
the Rotary district conference
in Pinehurst last week were w.
w. Pierson, ]. L. Godfrey, Vic
Higgins, Sylvester Green, and
R. w. Madry. They made reports
at the Rotary Club dinner meet
ing night before last.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Oscar Hamilton was taken Ill
in Statesville Tuesday; came
home in an ambulance; and was
then taken to Watts hospital.
He was better yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Potts of Long
Island has been here on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. John Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bason
were with their daughter, Mrs.
William Broadfoot, in Whining
ton at the weekend.
Miss Alice Jones, after two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGehee and Mrs. Elizabeth
Justice at Manor Club, Nd,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Bertram
Cooper in Charlottesville, Va,
for a week. She came home day
before yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Evans,
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice E. Newton,
DR.. and Mrs. d. M. Getsinger,
and DR.. William T. Burns at
tended the dentists convention
in Pinehurst at the last week
end.
Mrs. Lyman Gotten and Miss
Mary Henderson have returned
from a weeks visit to Mrs.
Joseph Hyde Pratt in Washing
ton. They drove home with Mrs.
Pratt.
Miss Susan Graham has left
after a visit to her niece, Mrs.
Fred Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. KenEeld
have gone to Glencoe, Illinois,
for the summer.
w. d. Carmichael and his son
Cartwright went by automobile
to Knoxville, Tenn, to visit
Harry Martin last week.
Miss Gay Hogan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hogan, will
come home June A from Rock
Hill, s. c., where she is complet-
ing her freshman year at VIM
throp College. One Of the col
lege's seniors chose Miss Hogan
to be her Little Sister" during
commencement week. She Is also
one Of q number Of rising sopho-
mores chosen to be freshman
counselOrs next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Street
have come home from a vacation
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll
recently attended a get-together
of newspaper and radio writer's
at Morrow Mountain park at Al
bermarle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Brooks
and their daughter Iva Lou win
leave June Is to spend the sum-
mer in Denver, Col.
! Miss Penelope w. Cobb Of
Washington, d. C., will arrive
tonight to be here several days
with Mrs. Collier Cobb and Miss
Mary Cobb. Mrs. Sidney Newell
Of Orlando, Fla, will arrive Mon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Lutheran Women to Meet


The women Of the Lutheran
church will meet at s pm. Mon
day for their missionary aid pro
gram at the home Of Mrs. Walter
III. Hartung on Country Club
road. The program will be direct
ed by Mrs. r. G. Cooper. Any
body needing Transportation "a
requested to call Mra. r.. w,
Bost.
Vote for Cobb. WAsOn, and LaUl
for County Commissioner,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

HOUSES FOR SALE: ONE 5h-
room house. new, close in; priced rea-
sonably. One 7-room house built last
year; bathrooms. In day call 1921;
night call Durham 1916. L. R. Crotts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM APART
ment, furnished. Near campus. Write
A. c. Holland, S07 Ransom St., or call
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE: lh-sTORY BRICK
veneer house. 9 rooms, storage attic,
large shaded lot and garden. z Oak
wood Drive. By appointment. Phone
F-36sl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

The terms for all classified ads ("fOr sale" "for
rent" wanted" etc., are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE, DIRT CHEAP: BABY
Grand piano. Telephone F-31O1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

4-RoOM HOUSE WITH FURNI-
.ture for rent reasonably. Beautiful
location. Airport Road, Route 2, on
hill above Johnson's Garage, 1880 to
$3.50 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE: IRONRITE ELECTRIC
ironer. Practically new. $75. Call
F-3297.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT: 4-ROOM COTTAGE
near campus and med school. Large
garden, if desired. Permanent occu-
pant preferred. Phone 7161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE: ONE DALMATIAN
puppy; female; I weeks old. Call Tison
at F-2356.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT: COUPLE WANTED TO
share nicely-furnished 4 bedroom
house in Westwood. Special summer
rates. Call F-2356.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN DAILY
all summer. Call 82l6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT: NICE BIG ROOM.
Close in for working man or student.
Call 1912.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR SALE: CHILD'S TABLE AND
chair, $3.50; high chair, So; car seat,
81. TEL F-3297.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

HAVE YOUR FAULTY TIME
piece put in good order at Durham's
Reliable Watch-Jewelry Repair Serv-
ice, Village Theatre Bldg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

LOST: SOLID GOLD ANTIQUE
bead necklace. Reward. Phone 1857.
Mrs. Clyde Carter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

FOR RENT: TWo-RooM APART
ment neatly furnished, with private
bath. Good location. F-458.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
HAVE A HOME TO COME BACK to-!

Are you going away for a vacation or
long weekend? You'll have better chance
to have home to return to if you make
"fre checkup" before you leave.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
has made some simple suggestions which
should be followed to the letter before you
take off. Here they are:
Inspect every room for cigarette butts,
and empty ashtrays and wastebaskets.
Turn off all electric appliances radios,
fans, lamps, and so on = and all gas jets.
If you're going to be away for a month or
more, pull out all flexible cords from the
electric outlets in the walls.
Inspect closets and basement for accu-
mutations of cOmbustible rubbish and clean
it out.
Remove all water-flled jars and bowls
from near windows = sunlight shining
through such vessels has caused fire.
Have neighbOr inspect your home about
once a week, just to be sure everything is all
right. Probably he'll be able to spot any
trouble before it gets serious.
These are all little things-but it's the
little things that can save home and life
when it comes to fire. Have fine vacation
and make sure you're home will be there
when you come back!
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
BABSON Discusses World War TIT

I asked, if under these conditions the automobile
companies would be allowed to make money for
their stockholders? To this my friends answered
EYES, because the taxes which the Federal Govern
ment collects are dependent upon these auto COM
panies and, in fact, all other companies paying
dividends" Of course, such "stOp-gap" program
requires continued high taxes. borrowing and
more imitation war or no war. Such will then be all
the more necessary because import duties will
gradually decrease. World peace ultimately requires
free trade" Furthermore, the Government Will
someday not be collecting in part payment so much
as it does now. When that happens mortgages and
other debts of individuals will have to be extended
and increased by the Government
RUSSIA DOES NOT NEED WAR
To repeat: The Cold War will be continued until
there either is Hot War Peace after which mass
unemployment can be prevented only by the u 3
Government adopting a or less socialistc
program Hence Stain figures that if he is patient
he is bound to reach his goal in the end namely
the spread of Communism throughout the world
AS one New York banker expressed it, THE marker
may have one more big whirl upward, but fear
that large investors becoming like sheep belng
led to the slaughter through destruction OF prop
erty, or high taxes imitation"
In the meantime, the U. S. will require vas
SIMS. IN For defense AND ESPECIALLY FOR THE
REMOVAL, OF BASIC INDUSTRIES FROM OUF
RIG CITIES: C2) For subsidizing consumers pur
chasing power to prevent unemployment in tn
u S.; (9) To brbe Europe and other nations Il
keep out Communism and ca To help out domesti
manufacturers facing destructive foreign compe
tition due to the absolute necessity of reducin
tariffs.
SUGGESTIONS TO INVESTORS
STOCKS TO AVOID: Those of companies wit
most of their assets in big cities; those having
high proportion of labor expense and thus yer
which
suffer from foreign competition and imported good
STOCKS TO BUY: Those of companies which wi
profit from the great building dispersion and decor
tralizaton program in moving industries out OF Il
big cities; stocks of merchandising companies e.
pecialy the chain stores; and stocks of the publ
utilities serving small cities of the Central We
and South.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
FARMERS AND THE TAFT
HARTLEY LAW

The debt owed farmers to the Taft-Hart- |
lev labor law is clearly shown IN report IS
sued by the major producers OF potash on tEe
recent 73-day strike at their Carlsbad, N. M,
properties. Secretary of Labor Brannan was
not speaking idly when he warned the House
Agriculture Committee that the strike bid
fair to deprive farmers of fertilizers vitality
needed for spring paintings and that produc-
ton had to be resumed Immediately II serl-
GUS crisis was to be averted. 1t was the Taft
Hartley law, vilifed and hated by officials Of
major labor unions, that enabled potash pro
duction to be resumed. The international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers,
which called this unnecessary and dlsruptlVe
strike, has been expelled from the ClO for
allowing Communists to dominate its actlVl-
ties. The union sought to prevent employees
in two nOn-striking unions from going tC
work in fulfllment of their contracts. 1t en-
gagged in mass picketing and prevented free
dom of passage to and from the plants. Its
threats and intimidatiOns were directed
against those of it's own members who be-
came aware that they were being exploited
and sought to return to work Finally, th'
iniunctive processes of the Taft-Hartley Ac
brought an end to the turmoil created by tn
COmmunist-dOminated union. They were ap
piled after the fullest investigation by tn
National Labor Relations Board and hearing
in the courts, and because Of their use mem
bers of non-striking unions were able to ear
wages that otherwise would have been de
MED them. Let those who say that the Taft
Hartley Act is not needed study this bitter
destructive strike. They will see factual ev
dence to the contrary, and will find Ovel
whelming proof that the public interest ca
be preserved by judicial process.
5000
If the President continues to appoint lad
ambassadors, this country will always hay
the last word.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
LAW ENFORCEMENT NOT A FUNCTION
OF BUSINESS

In an effort to aid the states in coping
with illegal Off-track betting on horse and
dog races, a Senate Committee has given
favorable report on a bill whose essential pro-
vision states, cit shall be unlawful for any
person to lease, furnish, or maintain any
communication facility, other than radio
broadcasting facility, if such facility is used
to transmit or receive gambling information
in interstate or foreign commerce" This
may seem sound on first glance. But there is
one very serious catch in it, which has result
ed in opposition to the bill by all the princl-
pal communications companies. 1t was we'll
stated by the spokesman for the u. S. indie
pendent Telephone Association, who said,
'In order to make sure they were not viOlat-
ing the law, and being subjected to the laws
penalties, monitoring of telephone cOnversa-
tions would be necessitated in and by an In
dustry which over the years has trained it's
enployes to the ideal of achieving the utmost
in intimacy and privacy in telephone usage.
The bill would thus have the effect OF con-
verting telephone companies into police ag-
encies'' The communications people are as
interested as anyone else in stopping gambl-
ing and the corruption and gangsterism that
inevitably goes with it. And those who back
the pending bill, knowing that illegal gambl-
ing is channeling incredible sums of money
into underworld hands, are undoubtedly sin
cere. But the proposed cure presents dangers
to private rights and liberties OF great seri-
BUSINESS. Law enforcement is not proper
function of private business.
G00N&
A new Hollywood film company calls it
self Impossible Productions" and somehow
we like the frankness of the thing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Someone Wanted mo- KNOW

A steel company magnate was
asked how his industry became a
successful big busines." His reply
was that when the company was
small it was asked to manufacture
so many different kinds of mater
ials for new industries that it grew
and grew until it became a "biS
business"
The public wanted to know how
the best automobiles are made. The
motor factories were ready with
the answers. Just because the
people were eager to buy motor
vehicles.
Our National industries always
started in a small way and produc
ed things that the people in small
business had developed. That wai
the pattern for big business"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21


larger cities of both nations and millions of inno-
cent people To prevent this we must gradually by
infltratiOn extend influence by appeasing, COM
promising soaring Southern Asia and Western
Europe into stopping the Communists. Added to this
we must keep own people happy by providing
full employment.
At first thought this seems a cOwardly position
for us take but it is believed that Russia also is
anxious prevent and is willing to compromise
to keep the peace For instance, the United States
might get out of Korea, while Russia might get out
of Berlin and East Germany divided Korea or
| Germany would always be a tnder box for War
Russian would not suffer from atomic bombing as
much as the United States; but the thought of the
new H-Bombs which can be used by artillery
against her armies if they attempt to Overrun Eu-
rope, makes Stain hesitate. Both sides may soon
be- looking for a "face-saving" way out.
MORE INITIATION INEVITABLE
The high level of U. S. production should con-
tinue as long as the Cold War lasts. When this comes
to an end either by a Hot War by Peace, then
will be the time for economic crash. Even then
a period of unemployment could be postponed fur
ther. Assuming people then stopped buying autos
and the employees of the automobile companies are
thrown out of work. the New York guess is that the
Government would loan people money to buy auto
- mobiles on ten year payments and at low rate OF
4 INTEREST," Even now congressman are asking why
is not the Government as justified in lOanng money
to buy furniture to buy hOmes?" But although
the effects of NewtOn's Law of Action and Reaction
e may be postponed, the law cannot be repealed
Trouble is coming sOmeday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Mobilization As An Issue

The United States is not ready or
prepared for war, and conditions
in Korea are very bad, to say the
least. Practically all the metropOli-
tan newspapers are boosting the
war" in Korea. The city papers
are trying to prove that president
Truman is in the same kind of pO-
sitiOn that Wilson and Roosevelt
were at the opening of the World
Wars.
Well, that's all right for some
people to believe, but this 4O-year-
old newspaper syndicate does not
agree with those metropolitan pa
pers. We have examined a great
many local family newspapers that
come to our desk. The so called
/ Grass Roots" isn't convinced that
| the big shots are justified in ap-
proving our part in the Korean war
This war is against the United
| Nations and, up to date, they are a
side issue in this tragic affair. If
the Grass Roots had its say-thl
correspondent has a right to speak
for them after 40 years contact
with hundreds of the best editors
of the best newspapers in the lanC
Now, let's see if something can't be
done TO convince the United Ma.
tions over Korean Hills.
= One of the biggest headlines o
the week declares: use of WOrlC
organization emblem takes on larg
2 historical meaning and big pOlitica
significance"
| Political significance" is a grea
. 1850 puzzle in the Capital of tn
United Statss. Certainly we are a
glad to know that General Mac
: Arthur is in command as a repreS
0 entative of the United Nations. BI
2 it needs more than a great Generi
4 to represent the United Nations,
HvbiOh 20 N0fiOOc oro mpmbprC