davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Surprise Party

Surprise Party -@
Mrs. Pat Brennan and Mrs.
Stanley Pratt entertained at a
surprise pinochle party Satur-
day evening, honoring Mr..
Brennan on his birthday.
There were Is guests present.
p E O Meets
Mrs. Elmer Skeie entertained
Chapter L, P. E. O.. Wednesday
evening at her home.
Mrs. Ola Maddox was co-hos-
tess.
Birthday Club
The Birthday Club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Snyder.
Mrs. Paul Collier received draw
prize, and Mrs. Snyder was
presented with a gift.
Bingo was played and re-
freShmentS were served by the
h~ostesses, MS. Melvin Cordray
| o41O 4H41O. ~. u. O1Os
Birthday Party
Mrs. Harold Ruby was guest
of honor at a birthday party
Tuesday evening, given by Mrs.
Robert Sorenson.
The party was held in the
Sorenson home, with six couples
present.
Missionary Circle
The Open Bible Missionary
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Julius Zimmerman on Thurs
day afternoon, with nine mem
berS present.
DevotionS were given by Mrs.
H. Enzminger, and Mrs. Charles
Clement gave a report from
Europe's Millions. The bylaws
were read by the president, Mrs,
Philip Fried, and a report was
"iven by the visiting committee.
Refreshments were served.
Valentines will be exchanged
at the next melting, which will
be held February 16 at the home
of Mrs. w. o. Campbell.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Dick Mielke entertained
her pinocle club Tuesday after
noon at her home.
Guests were: Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. Pat Brennan, Mrs. Larry
StockWell, Mrs. Art Ebling, Mrs.
Earl Marsh, Mrs. Fred Kerri- k
and Mrs. Charles Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

his own affairs instead OF be-
inc . ward Of the government;
The speaker was introduced
nv OUTGOING Chamber Presl-
dent e. F. Fox.
entertainment consisted OF
several numbers by q trumpeT
nuartet of Hardin high sehool
Under the direction OF Frank
!soiazzi. and numbers by the
HIGH school girls triple trio. un,
der the direction of Miss Ethel
Schuster.
meeting. a dance concluded the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED|an. 26, Joe Zil-
er, Hardin; Jan. 20, Mrs. VIM.
Walker, Hardin; Jan. 80, Robt.
Gray, Hardin; Jan. 81, Edward
Nedens, Hardin, Charlie Ander-
son, Hardin.
DISMISSED - Jan. 26, Mrs.
Harry Steinmetz and daughter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
MONTHLY SESSION

The monthly business meet-
inc of the First BAPTIST chur h
will be held Tuesday evening,
Feb. 7, at 8 p. m. it was an
nounced today by the Rev. O.. j.
Grindheim, pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

Mrs. Moses Old Bull and daugh-
ter, Kay Clawson; Jan. q, Mrs.
Rudolph King and son; Jan. 80,
Mr.. BeiSel.
The trunk of the Afican ele-
plant has two finger-like pro-
ceSseS at the end-that of the
Asiatic elephant, only one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

The Liberty Bell was cracked
while tolling a knell for Chief
Justice John Marshall In 1885,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

Only the male nightingale
sings. r"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Starting lineup and batting order
Base Officers

Base Officers CAP Flyers Eagan or Ahkalik CF
 Emery, IF McCaully SS Willoya 2B Frankavich C Emmons C Conklin 2B Shepherd 1B Vickers 2B Rose IF Bellury 1B Welty P Gaudin Larson SS Outlaw or Overass RE
 Rodgers CF
 or Houser RF Jamison Bradley 3B
 or HaZelly P
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
DAMAGE AND DEATH
 IN WAKE OF OHIO FLOOD

CROOKSVILLE, O., (P)--Thous- ands fled the path of flash flood that roared down a narrow south
 western Ohio valley last night, killing one woman and causing property damage estimated above $1,OOO,OOO.
 A cloudburst lasting four hours sent Moxahala and Jonathan creeks out of their banks. Flood waters caught residents of Crooksville, Roseville and several tiny mining towns unawares.
 Mrs. Alice Adrian, 55, was swept to her death at Rose farm, about five miles south of here. Her body was recovered after flood waters quickly subsided.
 Many families fled their homes but the state highway patrol said a late check showed no one was reported missing.
 The flood exploded kiln and set the Acme pottery company plant afire. Supt. Harold Shower said the plant was complete loss. He estimated damage at $1,O00.- 900. A kiln at the crooksville China Go. also blew up but the plant escaped damage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Persian Gulf Claims 84 Lives In , Plane Wrecks

PARIS, (P)-Air France, in an official statement today, said 84 persons were lost in two crashes of company planes in the Persian Gulf this week.
 The airline said 66 bodies have been recovered. Eighteen other persons are missing. No hope is held that any of the missing will be found alive.
 Six persons survived the crash of a four-engined Saigon-to-Paris plane which crashed near Bah rein Island Monday night. Forty were killed and five still are miss ing from the flight, which carried 43 passengers and a crew of eight.
 Another crash of an identical plane at almost the same spot two nights later left 26 dead and 13 missing. According to Air France, there were 13 survivors of the sec ond crash which involved A pass engers and a crew of eight.
 The figures were cabled to Air France from Bahrein today by a company inquiry committee in
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
I,5OO JObless From Fairbanks Strike

FAIRBANKS, (P)- More con- struction jobs were shut down yesterday by the strike of carpen- ters and SteamfitterS.
 Work was halted on a $500,000 addition to St. Joseph's hospital, and on a $25O,OOO aircraft shop being constructed at Ladd Air Force Base.
 The employment service repor- ted 1,5OO jobless. with job seekers crowding Territorial employment offices and the hiring offices of contractors who still are Operat- ing.
 The carpenters union, Local 1243, struck Wednesday night against contractors who have not signed a new working agreement for the present construction seas on. The SteamfitterS union. Local 375, has been out since last Sat urday in support of demand for a 50 cent an hour wage increase.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Russian Arms Production Up

NEW YORK, (P)-Reports that Russia may have six atom bombs on hand by next fall, and soon may be producing them at the rate of 25 a year, were quoted by a military expert yesterday.
 The expert, Navy Commander William T. Greenhalgh, quoted an unidentified authority in giving his figures before $50 selected civ- ilians and reserve officers at session of the industrial college of the armed forces.
 "The Soviets cannot keep their secrets forever, although they are past masters in the art of hiding and delaying facts about them selves," he said.
 Greenhalgh said Soviet aviators who fled Russia have told of fl air fields in east Siberia-a likely takeoff point for an attack on the U.S.A. northwest.
 Russia, he said, may have l9,- 900 war planes capable of use in combat. plus a reserve of 10000. T h e Soviet factories might be able to turn out 60,O0O aircraft a year if necessity arose, he said.
 He estimated the Russian fac tories are turning out about 20 bomberS.
 The Navy officers said RusSia's guided missile and rocket pro gram is about equal to Americas. He said the Red army has 10000 tanks to our 1000.
 Greenhalgh said he did not be- lieve war is either imminent or inevitable.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

LOS ANGELES, (R)-Bus and and street car service in Los An geles was halted by a strike of 4,O00 operators Saturday as the city prepared for an influx of some 100000 Shriners for their national convention.
 Mayor Fletcher Bowrin ap- pealed for a 15-day truce during the Shrine convention which opens next week. But representa- lives of the AFL transportation union walked out of last minute negotiations early today.
 There are not enough taxicabs in Los Angeles to handle the con- vention crowds. The city's transit lines normally carry million rid CTS day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
INCOME TAX FILES OPEN TO CRIME INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman Saturday opened income tax files to Senate crime investig- ators.
 The president issued an execu- tive order making available to a committee headed by senator Ke- Kefauver D-TennD any income, excess profits, declared value ex- cess profits. capital stock, estate, and gift tax returns for any per iod to and including 1949.
 At the same time he directed all executive departments and agen- cies to cooperate with the commit tee to the fullest possible extent.
 .'I strongly favor the objectives of the committee" the directive said, "and I am hopeful that its work will produce constructive recommendation and results"
 The committee has launched an investigation of big-time gamb- lers and crime syndicates.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

MANILA, June IT. P)-U.S. Air Force officials deny reports that Chinese guards have aided in smuggling arms and ammu- hilton from Clark Field.
 A spokeman said last night about 60 Chinese guard the post exchange warehouses but none work in arsenal areas.
 Edward Linn, Chinese National ist official here, told the House committe on un-Filipino activities yehterday that some Chinese civ ilian guards at Clark field are communists and were believed in- volved in arms smuggling activi- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Act Provides S5OO,O O,OOO,OOO For Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman has signed an act author izing more than a half billion dol lors worth of construction during the next two years for the armed forces.
 In the list are millions of dol lars for super-secret projects not edentified in congressional re- ports.
 The legislation also authorizes funds, which congress must pro- vide later, for airfields. Army posts and Naval shore installa- tions in this country and other parts of the world where U. s. armed forces are stationed.
 There is provision in the bill for more housing in Alaska so defense forces in that strategic area can be expanded, and for communications and radar de- lIIASC III hldohd. dSlllC DdScS dIC included too.
 Locations and amounts for scores of the projects previously were made public as the bill passed through the Senate and House and then a conference com mittee.
 It is expected to cover top pri- ority items for the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marines for the next two years.
 In all, about $596,OOO,OOO was approved, including about $135,- 100000 for the Army( $22O,OOO,- 900 for the Navy, $215.OO0,00O for the Air Force and the balance for the secret projects.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
'!Amerasia" Case
 PrObed in Senate
By Marvin l.. ArroWsmith

WASHINGTON, LP)- Senator Knowland R-CalifD said today that a "red network ran from the communist party to the magazine Amerasia and on into the State Department.
 KnoWland made the statement in a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate. He expressed his views as new charges and Coun- ter-charges highlighted the Sen a te inquiry into the Amerasia Case of 1945.
 The development included a flat denial by James M. McIney- ney, chief of the Justice Depart ment's criminal division, of an
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

POMEROY, w h., (P)- A flash flood brough on by cloud burst roared down a gulch near her early today and lifted house from its foundation. Three per sons are missing and presumed drowned.
 Sheriff William Grounds said an elderly couple, MT. and Mrs. Herman Baden, and their son, Carl, 40, are believed to have drowned when the water crashed into their home about 2 am.
 POmeroy is aoubt 100 miles southwest of Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Midnight Baseball Features Nome
 Vs. Marks Officers
MIDNIGHT BALL GAME June 20, 1850, ll:3O p,m.

The CAP will represent the City of Nome in the annual Midnight Game this year. The CAP Flyers will play the Base Officers Tues day night at 1l:30 pm. at the Marks AFB Field. The public is urged to attend and support its team. Shepherd. the manager of the CAP Flyers, said there hasn't been any support so far this seas on. He hopes to see the public out at the Base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, (P)-A multi-million dollar fire that ragged out of control for hours de- stroyed one of Florida's largest citrus plants early today.
 Police officials estimated that damage to the sprawling Polk Packing Association plant would
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

WASHINGTON, P)- Marshall plan administrator Paul Hoffman told Congress yesterday: "The thing that concerns us most is Moscow's peace drive. The real aim is the neutrality of Europe" |" He indicated that Soviet leaders, by picturing themselves as peace loving and Americans as war mongers, hoped to win Europe away from US. leadership.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Baseball Scores CBy The Associated Press)
Friday Games National Leauue

National League Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 3 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5 New York 6, Chicago l Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post.
 poned, rain
 American League Detroit 4, Boston 1 New York 2, St. Louis 5 Chicago 2, Washington 1 Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1 Los Angeles l2, Seattle 3 Portland 9, San Francisco 4 Oakland 4, San Diego 3
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

PRINCETON, IL, (P)-Bureau County hasn't exactly stood still during the last 10 years. The pop ulation in l940 was 37,600. The 1850 census. just announced, is 37,6O1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

TOKYO, (P)-Two years ago, burglars plagued Numata, 100 miles northwest of Tokyo. Police advised citizens to get dogs.
 Now villagers have a new prob lem-3,600 canines.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

The game should prove to be an exviting one, and everyone should enjoy themselves.
 Sunday nights game was won by forfeit, TO. over the JIM team. Next League game will be the 22d of June against the Headquarters Nine, at 500, at the Marks AFB Field.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26

fOR SALE
1912 one ton Ford Panel. Coop Garage
Used Farnall Super a tractor with power
take-off, belt pulley. Coop Garage
1912 MC Pickup, Good mechanical condi-
ton, good rubber. Coop Garage
All1s Cha liners Tractor, excellent condi-
ton, complete wi tn hydraulic lift, belt
pulley; power take-off, has 2-bottom plow.
also cultiva tor & hitler attachments
Coop Garage.
1910 Packard convertible coupe, new paint
job, new top, new front shocks and knee
action parts. Coop Garc &c.
WAN + -. Bull and Hcifer calves.
Contact B.V.Kirsch, Veterans Instructor
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26
BtOM

Miss Margaret 81 on Of Palmer and Mr.. Paul
Bushong, both teachers In the Palmer School
were united in marriage at the United
Protestant Chur CHI last Friday evening,
May l9, at 1900 PIN. In the presence Of
close friends and relatives.
Following the ceremony the bridal party
and guests gathered at the Aatcnuska VAL
ley Lodge where. q Reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F.h.Blou ind Mr.. end Mrs.
Ed Blon. Fla. an9 Bd Blo1 are brothers
Of the BRIDE.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-26
Z NNOUNCE ENCACEN

Mr.. and MIS-. Leroy Hamann have announced
the engagement and co ming marriage Of
their daughter, Jean Ards, to Robert
Wiley Morrel on June 9th at the United
Protestant .Chur ch.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Louis Mocino, Ex-Restouroteur
And Federal EmpIoye, Dies

Justice Department. He was a
bachelor and lived at 3638 Jenifer
street NV.
He came to this country with
his parents as a boy. The family
settled at New Haven, Conn, and
Mr.. Macina attended Fordham
University.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase Circle; the Lido Club
and the Fordham Club of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Macina is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Macina, and a sister, Miss Mary
L. Macina, all of the Jenifer
street address.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Louis D. Macina, 55,
an employe of the Justice Depart
ment and once the proprietor Of
an Italian restaurant popular with
entertainers and newspapermen.
Requiem mass will be said for
Mr.. Macina at $50 am. in the
Blessed Sacrament Church and
burial will follow in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Mr.. Macina. a native
of Sicily, died Tuesday in Doctors
Hospital after an illness of six
weeks.
Mr.. Macina's best-known res
taurant was on the second floor
at 1909 E street NV, which he
opened soon after coming to
Washington in 1920. One of his
closets friends was Joe Cook, the
comedian. who often patronized
the restaurant. along with Ed
Wynn and other celebrities of the
theater, vaudeville and burlesque.
Prepared Food Himself.
Between engagements, Mr.. Cook
used to don a chefs cap, invade
the kitchen and prepare ravioli
and spaghetti for his friends.
With him on these occasions was
one Of his associates. Dave Chasen,
who now owns a popular Holly
wood restaurant.
Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Chasen and vari-
Gus entertainers and dramatic
critics were feasting in the res
taurant at a pre- Christmas party
one snowy evening in the mid-20s
when newspaper guest, inspired
by the kind of drinks then avail
able. opened window and yelled,
"Firei"
Several things happened almost
simultaneously. A citizen across
E street pulled a fire alarm box.
A fellow critic started after the
man who had yelled Fire" and
the latter jumped out the window.
Meanwhile. flremen arrived. fol-
lowed by policemen. Several of
Mr.. Macina's customers, un-
known to him. had smuggled in
prohibited beverages, including a
small keg of beer.
According to an old-timer who
was present, a third dramatic
writer dashed down the steps with
various bottles under his overcoat,
skidded across the sidewalk and
into the street, where he was
struck by taxicab. He was TAX
en- to hospital and remained for
more than two weeks.
Lieutenant Was First.
The first fireman up the steps
was a big lieutenant. He took in
the situation at glance. frowned
upon the confusion and then
grinned when he saw an elderly
journalist trying to roll the keg
of beer into hiding.
The lieutenant swung on his
heel and yelled down the steps:
Take the hoses back. boys. it's
a false alarm. I'll be down
shortly" The lieutenant got the
report without the aid of the
police.
The restaurant was lined with
the photographs Of leading celeb
rites of stage. vaudeville. bur-
lesque and screen, autographed
to the proprietor. Mr.. Macina
closed the place about 20 years
ago and opened another restau-
rant on Connecticut avenue near
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Macina went out of the
restaurant business about 10 years
ago and became clerk at the
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Joyeees in Arlington
Plan Blood Donor Booth

The Arlington Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will man booth
from noon to 6 pm. Saturday at
Wilson boulevard and Highland
street to arrange for appoint
ments to give blood to the Red
Cross bloodmobile.
The bloodmobile will be at the
parish house of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, 908 North Nelson
street, Arlington, from 10 am
to 4 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
lndonesian Vice President
Denounces Communists
BY the Associated Press

of fhe ASSocioteo FFeSS
JAKARTA. Indonesia, Oct. 26.
-Indonesian Vice President Mo-
hamed Hatta yesterday denounced
the Indonesian Communist Party
declaring it has no other aim
but world domination by Josef
Stain"
Hatta was speaking at public
meeting in Poerwoerto, West Java,
a few hours after he took his
oath of Office before Parliament.
only recently we escaped from
the claws of colonialism." he said
I'VE should not fall into the So
called theological colonialism."
Hatta stressed that the Indo-
nesian government will act with
violence against any group which
refuses Ito recognize our SOW
ereignty and tries to undermine
government authority"
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Romu|o Says Korea Victory
Is Brightest Chapter Of U. n.
BY the Associated Press

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 26.-
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippines foreign minister, said
last night the United Nations
victory in Korea is "the brightest
chapter in the history of the
United Nations since San Fran
CISCO"
He said in many ways it is the
most hopeful and significant
chapter in the history of the
world since the birth of nation
states and the beginning of inter-
national organization.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
'Cottier to Succeed
Hunes in ECA Mission
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Ambassador
Milton Katz, chief of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra- :
tion in Europe, today announced
Evening star., 1950-10-26

replaces Robert Hanes. who re-
signed the post last week. He had
been serving as principal finan-
cial adviser to Mr.. Hanes.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

nomination of Jean Cattier to be
head of the ECA mission in Ger
many.
Mr.. Gather, a New York banker
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

DOUBLE ROOM with twin beds: conv.
preciated. AT. o945. al
ATTRACTIVE front double room, 5
windows for couple or 2 persons.
@7o9 ALABAMA AVE. Sc, 2 rms.
Gul fGnV; lIS7s4 g stopping center and g6 ogSes.
All SEWARD SQUARE. for quiet N'e en-
ployed lady; sleeping, laundry. privils.
kit. privilS. can be arranged. Good
trsnsp. II; g. 5o4S; 80.
gent gentleman man, new home; oS1s dble. bed;
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ViC.-1 or .
girls; use whole house as own: pvt.
rf1RE1sASS R9sSm;; s37 80 ssp1 me- 1oo9. 70. a-s252
home; near Lincoln Park: gentlemen
LARGE ARG FRONT Ii nTqsos, ROOM, bath, kitchen s
pEiyils.; for one or two employed
esis soth sr. s.E.@pble. IaIe. rm.: .
gentlemen pref; SO wk. VI. 1913
MEN ONLY-In house; near. Navy
Loves SGeK Single ea cese ese ne% and turn
age, 20-40; entertaining privilS
1016 g Sc, FIR. 511l ewes. al
1s47 MASS. AVE. Sc, Apt. g
Large, comfortable room. twin beds
next bath; bus stop at door. FIR
ANACOSTIA-Very conf, front, sin
gle sleeping rm., 2nd floor; pvt
home; empl. settled young man. AK
35l4.
145 18th ST. S.E.-Large Ink. room,
next bath. newly dec; suitable 2-3
people. LU. 4-75l4.
$40 11th ST. S.E.-Large. bright fir.
rm., comfortably furn., for 2 refined
persons: pvt. entr. Ii. 6-6023. i
1l5 18th ST. Sc, Stonehurst-Lge q.
clear rms. twin beds; nr. Lincoln
Park car; SIS ca. mo- 5
OLORED-FURNISH ROOM near
bath for 2 refined gentlemen or la
dies. 376 N st. Sw EX. 5951 3Os
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ROOMS WANTED Cont. }

GOV. EMPLOYE 600, and his Boxer
dog need home; fenced yard q
must; good refs. Box 340-S, Star.
ATTORNEY. 32, gentle, desires
pleasant room with private bath;
vicinity Capitol Hill or Dupont
Circle. Box 36s-S. Star.
THREE ROOMS, unfurn.. and bath:
for lady Govt. worker; not over $50.
Box 3S0-S. Star.
COLORED GIRL desires room in Ar
lington to be near employment. Ii.
3-1242 Sun, or CHI. 7249 Monday.
STUDIO and living rooms; NV. or
Georgetown; give price and descrip-
ton. Box 376-S. Star.
BEDROOM, kit. preferred by busi-
nesswoman: quiet home. Woodridge
or Brookland. Reas HO. 2245.
FATHER and grown sons. all em-
ployed. want 2 unfurn. or furn.
rms, or small apt: vicinity 14th
and Colorado ave-; S50-S6O mo.
Box 449-R, Star.
DISSEMINATING young lady wants
room with entertaining and cook
ing privileges in elevator apartment.
1st or End alphabet west OF 10th
REFINED GOVT. employed lady de-
sires room in private home. pref
erably Catholic elderly couple, at
reasonable rent. Box 3S4-S. Star.