davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
BLEND HUMAN AND DIVINE CHARACTERS

The salvation of the soul requires the blending of the
divine and human strength; God d does not propose to do do the
mess; Man nif has d 4 Part to G act; Hg amd tytf masF uni Ssy and be c07
SBundsnt HyT provided for every soul sai But in order to! to receive
hi man, man must unite nso with hi his divine vine helper R9 rin Unless so Of his
Christ cannot take away his sin. Man must heartily cooper
sppr scia sO the g great gift f0 of GTa aes F FsgSi sn his dspe snde nee
upon God, having faith in Christ as his, personal Saviour;
eyer before bin: hint is thus that man complies with the in;
trembling" Human effort is not sufficient. It avaIs nothing
without divine power"
In the work of redemption there is no compulsion: No
exteE 7 force is employed en- Under the influence of the Spirit
u G In the ma ch as aelE th hafe t sI enq plsee "R %ben ne the H Sou ieE SvTrend-
erS to Christ, there is the highest sense of freedom. The ex-
power to free ourselves from satans control; but when we
f for a p DO zee set out ir of 5 5T0m a sin, and ndri in our great {ps 16 need cry 6y out
s4r5 f ae i 0beT fb with dIct the d df 9sa en nsH = Of fu The Holy vs. Spirit hit
surra GRs h tRe e7i ni take must It's st ma5f to its IS q 4isSfs a 9gpt 51 s6 sM!t
1t trusting IN God for His strength to be made perfect in
Of the divine. Goa Will ii not IT do the hi work 70 FOi If We make miIa me me e RfoSf
7 We o %s fnnnot to do Pe at nit nops His add hffsi5p; f0 cEPeicsi 1, success edx
IS i1t christfsn 39 gTo gain nf this yi is chTi5 IS IGn fv as life fb 5aSti s; this Ibs
daily experience IN standardization, to su hsiie sin IN and ID en-
in trr it we n see tbe p Der2m t the BiRle we We Jet our %a:o higher i'd Ideals Isl
RiR5te %s 9 9i3cdye4 69v in nt the life E;n5 Of f. christ: WhensyeE We see &c
the hesrt a. longing iHy to on become nam ike Ee f aim and fh thef fs g Ebe wa W
human a91i Ideals Il al are changed and elevated:
and obeyed, will it impress s"S With hi its p % SI and and touch % 9e WITH
win III purity sveFy thought " y h1ts'i reeui Sasfs ev enaS des G1 on Those who Il
ma coos word their trust will quit themselves like men
ana De SCrong. They will rise above ali baser things into an
atmosphere free from all defilementI"
4.4,A as 1aith receives and aSSimilates the PRINCIPLES OF
u Ct r a. t n become a part of the being, and the motive power
4 u I4 te ne: Inc word of God, received into the soul, moulds
and i AS The W tHed upon dsstrd His word v they find that it is spirit
+Imparts new life in Christ Jesus. The Holv Shirt comes to
er . q Is a comforter; By the Transforming agency of His
and 0t the heart a new rec GTeat4 qbe Love takes the place Of hatred.
II means to live by every word that nroceedet he out u of the
from heaven" "e "e oreao NnaC comes IL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Mrs. Hannah Bragg's third
grade is learning to square
dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

NFlI AMERICAN BEAUTY
fW DESIGN
Brilliant new styling
featuring new grille, fender
holdings and rear-end de-
sign giving Chevrolet
that longer, lower, wider,
big-car look.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
WHAT ARE WE TO DO

and tISnn i ourselves to habits of study of the truth. of Christ
ad Gm Il d vt1tues and then to yield on every point where He
acter ;" over rir onr AS ST. iast as we see the superiority of His char
So His sn Srf AM ana desire to be like Him and choose to do
sPer fec apl Of c IappisIneg it .+ our efforts to accomplish it it;
tacultles OF the mind, in times of supreme test hv obedience
TO every requirement of Cod. fAe es' Wy oo0oi0"'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
SANCTIFICATI0N

This theme is as old as the BlDle puC Is still more or
,oo, tt nvsterv to most christians. It means, to make free
less d rin iesIs prayed, "Sanctify them through Thy Truth:
Hon o Word Sr IS truth" John 17:17. The experience of Sancti--
fication has two paris.
FIRST: ouroi++o in tho nae+ ro,,+ !
soaoJ off We confess our sins HI is faithful and Just to
a oraiuo rs orr sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous-
nass" John 19. This is very simple to understand and
n n%r to do once we repent of our sins. This pardon comes
co 9th III !" bv believing the word of God in the text just now
Used : We can get pardon for sins in a moment, at any time
doU nv nioht. FOR the sincere asking; mercy is always wait
inc: until the close of probation!
SECOND: a;eforon+ ~ uo
Sins originate in the heart, and the desire to sin must be
removed; we must receive a change OF the nature, and be-
n 'nartakers of the divine nature. 2 Peter IA. This is
our problem. This is not the WORK, Of a moment, but of a
lifetime Yet. thank God, it can be done:
"When this nature has been Wrought IN you it will be
as natural for you to live to bless others as for the roSebush
to yield its fragrant bloom, or the vine its purple clusters"
Looking unto Jesus we obtain brighter and more dis
tinct views of God, and by beholding we become changed.
Goodness love for our fellow men become our natural in
Stinct."
To honor Christ, to become like Him, to work for Him, is
life's highest ambition and its greatest joy"
"The truly righteous man is unconscious OF his goodness
and piety. Religious principle has become the spring of his
life and conduct, and it is just as natural for him to bear
the fruits of the Spirit as for the fig tree to bear figs, or
for the rose bush to yield roses; His nature is 50 thoroughly
imbued with love for God and his feloWmen that he works
the works of Christ with a willing heart"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
AMERIcA-PREFERRED
BODIES BY FISHER

With strikingly beautiful
lines, contours and colors -.
plus extra sturdy Fisher Uni
steel construction, with
Curved Windshield and
PAM ramic Visibility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
kJFllI sAFETY-slGHT
W INSTRUMENT PANEL

Safer, more efficient with
overhanging upper crown to
eliminate reflections in wind
shield and with plain,
easy-to-read instruments in
two latge clusters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
FITTED FOR HEAVEN

w %nsnoon.t He Who is righteous within is not h ng dlSsaTtodd' and
Of G GhrRidt eoes. out Gay by day he grows into the image
follow tdog s N the foa p : the truth viii be self-conStroiled and will
Inc z nervousness by which we are ems iustifisd Il = im , ~ I'll the
first Is our tt ny which Y we are sanctified is impaired. The
HEAVIER ~ n Sle .o 70 heaven, the second is our fitness for
G.. Fresk. Boo i5a 3 CHRISTIANS Experience" Adapted by E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
kIFVAI IMPROVED
" cENTER-PoINT STEERING

tond Cenfer-Poinf Design
Making steering exfra-easy,
Just as Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action Ride is COM
Portable beyond comparison
In its price range.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
HOW IS THIS CHANGE IN NATURE WROUGHT

BY faith? BY Works? BY Effort? Without Effort?
A variety of conflicting answers will be given by various
people, and those answering are often confused; all of the
methods they have tried have failed. and they wonder if
doubt that possibility; thousands have given up in utter
Encouragement and left the Christian pathway because of
this confusion.
Is it done without effort? Positively not! Read your
Bible! You will find it filled with commands for action.
Flight the good fight of faith, lay hold of eternal life"
/ Tim. 6:12.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
More Than 81 Billion Added
To Stock Values in a DAYS

the steepest rise in nearly two
months on Tuesday. With rail-
road issues setting q hot pace,
the entire market moved up to
equal its 1850 high.
Wednesday the advance showed
even more power. Sales volume
whizzed past the 2-million- share
mark. The 1850 high was left
in the dust Of old figures. Again
the rails supplied the motive
power.
Profit Taking Heavy.
On Thursday prof1t-taking sales
rolled over the market in q giant
wave. At the opening thousands
Of shares of stock were tossed
into the exchange for sale. Turn
over was SO fast that for a couple
of minutes the high-speed ticker
tape could not keep up with
transactions reported from the
trading floor. But prices held
steady. In the final hour buyers
suddenly whipped up a lot of en-
thusiasm for steel stocks and the
rest of the market leaned ahead.
Friday duplicated Thursdays
market to a large extent. Again
thousands of shares of stock were
dumped into the exchange for
sale. Again the ticker tape Jagged.
This time, though. buyers were a
trifle more reluctant and prices
were slowly forced back.
The effect of news that United
Nations forces had successfully
landed far behind North Korean
lines was not Immediately appar-
ent on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

street level are modern in every
way, with air-conditioning, in
direct lighting, carpeted lobby,
and Offices, satinwood walls and
trims. and an unusual mural
above the tellers' windows. Other
features make striking interior.
Officers include Martin R. West,
president; Clarence Dodge and
Earl Macintosh, vice presidents.
Mr.. Jones, secretary treasurer:
Lawton E. Inabinet, assistant
secretary treasurer. and Charles
E. Garner, assistant secretary.
Fulwiler Named Manager.
Howard C. Fulwiler has been
appointed manager of the Ma
tional Capital Department of the
Reliance Life Insurance Co., areas
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Wal
Streets bull stock market roared
q below of confidence this week
After stumbling Monday the
market thrust ahead for four
days running. The advance
tackled on more than 50 billion
to the going value of all stocks
listed on the exchange.
When the market closed Friday
prices. as measured by the Asso-
ciated Press average of go stocks,
were at the highest point since
June, 1946.
One good shove and the
average would be at a peak since
1881.
In a notable display of strength
Che rail group thundered ahead
to a 19-year peak.
Grim News Ignored.
The market put on its greatest
display Of strength in the face OF
a grim news menu. Develop
ments that might be expected to
give the market a bad case of
indigestion caused no more than
q polite hiccup.
Last week end, for instance,
consumer credit controls went
back into force. In a f1reside
chat President Truman laid it on
the line when he told the Nation
what rearmament would entail.
A group in the House was trying
hard to get an excess profits tax
on the law books. Government
machinery for ALLEGATIONS and
priorities started to grind out
directives.
The effect on the market was
Evening star., 1950-09-17

is well known in the financial
district. .. -
Representative John A. Nc
Guire, Republican, Connecticuk
a veteran in the insurance bust
ness, told the District of ColuniG
bia Association of Insurance.
Agents, at a May1ower luncheon
Friday, about his efforts in Com
gress to re-activate the War
Damage Corp. He. also related
many humorous experiences in
the insurance field. v. M. Hoff-
man, the new president, presided.
Protection Goes To $4,000.
District bankers were greatly
pleased over house passage on the
measure to increase insurance
coverage on deposits from $1,000
to $4,000 in banks that belong
to the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. ~- =
When the President signs the
bill, protection of accounts in the
building and loan associations also
will be doubled, going from SIS, 900
to $4,000. -,
Raising this insurance coverage
is considered the most important
financial legislation passed ln'sx
long time. The $4,000 coverage
will give full protection to 9s.6qS
of all bank accounts and protect
56% of all deposits. The same
is said to be true of building and
loan accounts.
Store Sales Up Slightly.
In the week ending September
8, department store sales in the
Capital were per cent ahead Of
the same week last year. the
Richmond Bank reported. Sales
were unchanged from the preYi-
GUS week this year which included
the Labor Day holiday. Cumu1a-
tive sales were up per cent in
four weeks.
The executive council Of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League will conduct its first
meeting of the fall season at the
Mayflower, Tuesday noon. Fred
A. Smith will preside.
Nicholas st. Peter, an official of
General Motors, will address the
first fall dinner meeting of Wash
ington Chapter, National Associa-!
tion of Cost Accountants, at thei
Willard Hotel, Wednesday evening"
Manufacturing For Profit" will
be his subject.
Controllers Off to Chicago,
District of Columbia Control.
Controllers Institute of America
has sent these delegates to thes
annual convention opening tomor3
row in Chicago: Raymond c.,
Lochiel, F. Charles Brown, Charles
L. Carr, William G. Carroll, Rob-
ert j. Garner, William R. Little!s
Humphrey Lloyd. and James W.
Shields.
Five vice presidents of thes
Trundle Engineering Co., Cleve-s
land. will speak at an all-daw
management clinic sponsored by:
University, at the
United States Chamber of Conn.,
merce Auditorium, Saturday, Sep
tember 80. The clinic is open to-
the public.
A substantial rise in real estate
bond prices during August adj
the Amott-B Baker Averages.
by IL per cent compared with a.
fractional decline in July. The
price index entered new high
ground, hotel issues leading. :
Evening star., 1950-09-17

handsome new
offices at 1450
New York ave-
nue. N. W., In
t he Washing
t on Building,
Secretary E d.
ward K. Jones
announced yes
terday. Former
h e a d q uarters
in the sam e
building av e
been complete
ly outgrown.
T h e n e "
q u q r ters on
Evening star., 1950-09-17

come associated
with Robert C.
Jones & Co.,
members of the
New York Stock
Exchange, it
was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Nerlich
is a graduate
Of Benjamin
Franklin Uni
versity School
of Accounting
and Southeast
ern University
Law School. He
Evening star., 1950-09-17

in M a r y land
a n d Virginia
being included.
He has been in
the District of
flee since 1948.
Mr.. Fulwiler
formerly served
with the United
States Maritime
c o M m is sion,
the Reconstruc-
tion Fin a n c 3
Corp, and the
War Assets Dis
vision Of the
EoIa~a1- 1~e
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ernment. He Is a graduate Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the
announcement stated. 80
Nerlich Joins Jones Co.
Wilfred H. Nerlich, formerly
employed in the Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue and now practice
ing as a tax col1sultant, has be-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 221a.
lead Is cents a pound, New York; zinc,
11A cents a pound, East st. Louis; tin.
$1.03 pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted At
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Interstate Buildinq
10 Open
Large New Quarters;
By Edword e. Stone

The Interstate Building Associ.
|ation, $16 million dollar tnstitu.
ton with more than 5000 patrons .
opens for business tomorrow In
Evening star., 1950-09-17

tUnit of trading 10 shares. "In bankruptcy or re-
ceiyeEshp or being reorgsnized under the Bankruptcy
of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
digIdends are not INCLUDED f1. CID Called dividend
dividend Cash or stock. Declared or paid so far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value on
paid after stock dividend Or splt-up Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue with dividends
IN arrears p Paid this year dividend omitted de.
ferred or actlon taken ct last dividend meeting
Payable in stock. exact cash value undetermined on
declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BY Reyes Beech
War Correspondent Of The Star
ond Chicago Dolly News

AT THE FRONT WITH THE
U. S. A. F. IN KOREA, July 28.-
High in the wooded mountains
along the central front, American
Negro troops are waging fierce
battle against numerically superior
North Korean forces, in their first
major engagement OF the war.
AS the battle of the mountain
ridges and passes entered it's sec
ond day yesterday, 1t. Jasper r.
Jackson, %, of Durham, N. c.,
summed up their performance:
"Our boys did fine. There were
just too many of them and we had
to withdraw. But I can tell you
one thing: There are lots fewer
North Koreans today than there
were yesterday"
One reason was Sergt. Joseph
Simmons, %, New York. Simmons
let 80 North Koreans pass within
10 feet of his machinegun, then
opened up as they started up
the hill.
II didn't see any Of them move
when I stopped firing" said Sim
mons.
Although under constant enemy
IRE Simmons platoon held It's
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Philippines Prepared
To Enter Korean War
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 28.-President
Elpidio Quirino said today the
Philippine Republic is ready to
take direct participation" in the
Korean war.
He told upwards of 10000 per-
sons at a loyalty demonstration:
I'VE have already advised the
United States Government of our
readiness to take direct participa-
ton in the present conflict in
Korea.
I'VE are determined to cross our
borders and fight for freedom and
democracy abroad if necessary.
I'VE have allowed every able
bodied man in this country to en-
list voluntarily in the United
States armed forces and there
are many of them eager and even
impatient to enlist.
I shall ask the Congress to ap-
propriate any available amount to
equip additional men in our armed
forces, not only for our internal
security and defense, but if neces-
sary for service in the united
forces of the democracies Of the
world"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey

The Federal Government has
failed to give the States either
supervision or cooperation, or
any indication of material support
it will provide in development of
civil defense and internal security
organizations. a special committee
of the National Guard Association
charged today.
Without such Federal co-ordi-
nation and general supervision,
only confusion and chaos would
result, the report said. 1t recon-
mended immediate enactment Of
legislation creating a national
civil defense organization. This
was coupled with a recommends
ton that the Government an
nounce it's policies with respect to
internal security forces. These
latter would be made up of State
Guard forces to be organized after
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Draft Expected
To Mean D. c. Quota of 5O4
Virginio's Total Computed at 2,174,
MoryIond's at ! 500 in Two Months

Virginia and Maryland State
draft headquarters have not yet
assigned local board quotas, even
for the first call. But the quotas
for the three boards in Montgom-
cry County and three in Prince
Georges, and the Alexandria-Ar-
lington board are expected to be
increased f1ve-fold.
Clerks said they had no way of
telling now what their quotas
might be. The Maryland quota will
be distributed among 66 boards,
about half of them in Baltimore.
Virginia's quota will be supplied
by 20 boards.
In explaining its additional re-
quest, the Defense Department
said it was to bring the Regular
Army units in the United States
and those Reserve and National
Guard outfits called to active
duty to authorized strength at an
early date.
To do this, it added, ''it is neces-
sary to obtain large numbers of
(See DRAFT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Negro Troops First Big Battle
Is Fought in Korean Mountains

position for 812 hours until Or
dered to withdraw.
Three Negro companies were
strung out on different mountain
peaks, one 5000 feet high, when
the enemy attacked at dawn
Thursday.
Corpl. Robert Jones, %, of
Washington said he saw the North
Koreans shoot down two Ameri-
cans who were trying to help a
wounded man.
"The wounded man was on the
ground, but he kept moving so
they shot him." said Jones. II
looked around and I was all by
myself and they were coming
at me with that little old rafting
gun that they crank up, so
guessed I'd better join the other
fellows"
1t. Oliver w. billiard of Mar
garet, Ala, emerged from the
battle as one of the days out
standing heroes.
Cut off and under enemy fire,
he stayed at his post to direct
artillery and mortar fire for more
than six hours. After descending
the mountain, he went back up to
bring out two wounded and seven
dead.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Bill TO Limit Licensing
OF Taxicabs Moves Ahead

The utilities subcommittee Of
the House District Committee to-
day approved, with some amend
ments, bill authorizing the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to limit
the number of licensed taxicabs
here.
The group. headed by Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts, will place the meas
ure before the full committee at
it's next meeting August 7.
Officials said the effect of the
bill would be to permit the PUG
to freeze the number of cab
licenses at the present 1900. One
Of the amendments would permit
the holder of a license to sell,
assign or transfer it to another.
AS first drawn the bill would have
banned such sales or transfers.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Democratic Pamphlet
Makes Korean.W
Major Election Issue
Kirwon Group Charges
6. O. P. Obstructionism
Hostened Red Aggression
By Gould Lincoln

The Korean war today was
thrust officially into the coming
Congressional campaign as a ma
jor issue.
The Democratic Congressional
Committee. headed by Represen-
tative Kirwan of Ohio. put out a
17-page memorandum, entitled
Background Information on Ko-
rea," to be used by Democratic
candidates for the House. In it
the committee charged the Red
attack on Southern Korea had
been hastened by Republican op-
position to the Mutual Defense
Assistance Act of 1949 and to the
Economic Assistance for Kores
Act Of 1949. The memorandum i.
being placed in the hands of eact
Democratic candidate.
Chairman Kirwan said tn,
committee was forced into takins
this action by attacks on Presi.
dent Truman by Republicans il
Congress and by the Republican
National Committee, in connection
with the Korean war.
Partisan Speeches Charged.
ut has been the hope of re.
sponsible Democratic leaders,
Mr.. Kirwan said, that the Korean
war and the emergency it has
brought in the affairs of our Gov
ernment would not be approached
within the framework of partisan
politics. However, Republican
leaders in both houses have made
partisan speeches on the Korean
war, in some cases even going so
far as to blame the Administra-
ton for the results of their own
obstruction; and the Republican
National Committee has issued a
bitter partisan attack on our
President in connection with the
Korean war, notable chiefly in
that it follows the line of the Daily
Worker, in some instances word
for word"
The background information"
memorandum asserts that, since
the close of World War II, a strong
issolationist bloc in Congress has
refused to accept the sound prin-
ciple" that political partisanship
(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-6.)