davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Ruth Roman, while working in
"Three Secrets, paused long
enough to order a swimming pool.
Jus. put II anywhere" she told the
contractor. He went to work the
same day, and she got home that
night to find that the hole for the
pool occupied the space formerly
used by the driveway to her ga
rage. So she now uses half the
double garage next door.
Bobby Driscoll, the cabin boy in
Walt Disney's Treasure Island.
seems always to draw exciting roles.
In 1.-THE Window he carried sus-
pense through many scenes; in
"Song of the South he was chased
by charging bull.
Edwin Montgomery, the helicopter
pilot who rescued two men from the
Colorado River rapids in July, re-
ceived so much publicity that Para
mount signed him to fly his craft
in the Billy Wilder film, ACE in the
Hole"
Blunt Lancaster has squelched
the skeptics who said that no
one man could have done all
the daring stunts he does in
"The Flame and the Arrow.
With Warner officials he went to
Bank of America vault,
stacked up one million dollars
and offered 1t all 10 anyone who
could prove that he did not per-
sOnaily perform every stunt
supposed to be done by him.
Marion Brando, who knows prac-
tically nothing about cattle, now
owns 1,600 head and a ranch in
Texas. bought with the money he
earned by starring in Stanley Kra-
mer's 1.-THE Men" Money slips
through Brando's fingers, so his ia
Their took it all. put Brando on an
allowance, formed a firm called
Mars Dough, and invested the cash
in the ranch and cattle.
Dick Wesson, the night club en-
tertainer, has a featured dramatic
role in Warmers war drama,
"Breakthrough'. He also does three
of his most successful impersona-
tons, James Cagney. Humphrey
Bogart and Bette Davis.
So many Westerns have been
made at Gallup, N. M, this year
that RKO has decided to switch the
scenery for its Technicolor drama
Best of the Bad Men. (Robert
Ryan. Claire Trevor,) and film it
in Kanab. Utah.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

When 1t was announced that Bill
Boyd. star of MutuaPs ''Hopalong
Cassidy" radio series. is to co-star
with Bing Crosby in a film, every
one began specializing as to wheth-
er the Western star would sing with
Bing. Boyd settled that question IN
short order; his reply was a definite
mo! Leave that to~all the rest Of
them" And to Bing's sons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

with on desert island; she Is frank,
intelligent. and has a sense Of
humor second TO none. She has a
terrific part in THE Furies", soon
to be released, but talked not about
her own role but about the late
Walter Huston, whom she admired
and liked SO much. THE Furies"
was his last picture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
By
.OCETY :: :; =: :: :: :: -; ..
Did You Know That?
BY Betty Johnson

The wee Moderns Club" ended
their first year at the home of Mrs.
Theo. hurry, 125-27th Ave, with
election of officers.
Mrs. Juanita Murray, president;
Mrs. Violet Hall, vice president;
Mrs. Irene Woods, secretary; Mrs.
Elnie Watts, treasurer; Mrs Viii
helmenia Slaughter, entertainment
and program chairman; Mrs. Irene
Williams, courtesy chairman; Mrs.
Theresa HALEY, parliamentarian
and savings fund chairman; Mrs.
Geneva Jones, reporter.
This club is doing a commend
able job which Is an advantage to
the public in directing the Wee
Moderns" in the right way of
community development.
This club has two new parents:
Mrs. Ruby Bishop, and Mrs. Will
cox.
The Seattle Needlecraft Club is
taking the spotlight Saturday
night, at $500 Empire Way at the
Rainier Vista Community Center
They are choosing Queen and
our Charles M. Stokes will crown
her. Charles NJ Stokes is the
one for your vote: Let him repre-
sent the 37th district.
Mrs. Blanche Thomas, cousin
of Mrs. Alder Boulte, and the 5
children were house guests of the
Bouttes on their return to Ohio
the will visit in Los Angeles, Calf
The Fashionettes Club had a
Heaven and Hell party Saturday
night at 1908 East Fir.
The Devils and Angels just
couldn't get together. This was
hilarious all night affair. Heaven
was an ideal place with soft blue
lights and light opera and classic
music. The refreshments in Heaven
were most delicious, the luscious
cake inscribed "Fashionettes Club
frosted with pink and the apple
green rosettes, the club colors.
The punch concoction was pleas
ing to the palate. Hell was hot
of course with lights, chile and
drink, Heaven was alright but
He'll really scored. The Fashion
cites were charming hostesses to
their many guests. Miss Mildred
Resce was chairman of this unique
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24


bgpiure eleio Now Adnnals 49,
room istoos
10" Admiral a a
land
atC
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TnEVlSjoN TODAY

500, WMAL-On Trial: Should
We Stand by the Baruch Plan7" is
discussed by Prof. Leo Szilard Of the
Institute of Nuclear Studies and r.
Morton Adams, member of the Com
mittee on Atomic Energy Of the As
sociation of the Bar of New York.
S:15, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton vs.. Philadelphia.
$50, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Basil Rauch's Roosevelt:
From Munich to Pearl Harbor" is
examined by Arthur Schlesinger, jr..
and John ODonnell.
SOC, WNBW-Television Theater
Doris Dalton, Felippa Bevans and
Geoffrey Lumb co-star in an English
drawing room comedy, Make Way
for Lucia"
800, WMAL-Wrestling: Antonio
"Rocko" Rocca meets Matte Brown.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
I'm STATIONS.

IN yIA1l0k.
WRcfM-93:9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 am. to 1 am.
MBu1Fk-q6.7 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 Am. to 10 pm.
WAshf M-97.t Me-, Channel 746.
~ .4:57 to 11:03 pm.
WolFNsS.7 Me-, Channel 254.
s. am. to 1890 am.
WtFM-ss.5 Nc, Channel 75s.
wWbcFA-i0t.i Nc. Channel 766.
2 am. to II Pm.
w6AYFNf02.3 Me.. Channel III.
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
W00WF MODS Mtv Channel 27s.
7:3e am. to 1880 pm.
WARlFM-f05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
SIP a. m. to 9 Pm.
WhALFh-f07.3 Me-, Channel 7o7.
. am. to Midnight.
W1oPfNe6.3 Mt., Channel AZ.
Am. to . Am.
WBCt.FNt03.t Me-, Channel 716.
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
W00kF N95.o Me-, Channel 740.
am. to o pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

cup of salt with just enough
water so that it can spread
like paste.
Spread this over both sides
of the steak and place it in
your tw0-Sided wire broiler. The
salt paste keeps the juice from
running out and causes the
steak to blacken on the outside
while cooking. 1t does not make
the steak taste salty. When the
steak has been carved. pour over
each serving a hot sauce con-
sisting of butter and your ia
vorite barbecue sauce.
When the cooking odOrs from
the steaks start drifting across
the back yards, watch for .
visit from the neighbors.
SOME OF the meat stands at
Center Market City specialize
in steaks, 50 it's easy to find
the cut you prefer. Ask your
butcher to cut it according to
the number of people you ex-
pect. If you don't know exact
ly how much to buy, he'll tell
you.
THE FLOWERS Of April are
blooming all over Center Mar
ket City now. Wonderful yel-
lows, lavenders and green's
greet you at every flower stall.
Put Spring into your house this
week end with q visit to
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Lindsay Crosby, Bing's youngest boy
visits his dad.
$3.50, WCFN-Skidmore Scans the
Books: DR.. Carl Neimeier of Union
College and members Of the faculty
of Skidmore College discuss George
Orwell's books.
1880, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Our Divorce Laws Be LiberalizedT
Is debated by Michael r. Walsh
Judge OF the New York Supreme
Court, and Richard II. Wells, former
counsel to the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Features on
theAir
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-This Is Your Life
Ralph Edwards reviews the life of q
noted baseball umpire.
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolf describe the
Washington Philadelphia baseball
game.
$3.50, WASH-FM-Freedom Sings
Evelyn Keller is guest soloist.
9:30, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Evening star., 1950-04-19
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, April 20, 1850.

WNBW-2, Shoppers Review: s.
News; sos, Color Tests; $50, Horse
Races; 4:30, Circle Four Roundup;
Sis, Judy Splinters.
WOIC a, H o m m q kers' Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-12:30, Rumpus Room; 1
Okay Mother: 80, TV Disc Jockey
3, News; sos, TV Disc Jockey; 4
News; 4:o5, nv Disc Jockey.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4. Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5. Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
OTHER AN STATIONS.
TODAY
We'd, April 10, 1850.

WQ0W-570 Kc-7 am. to 6:15 pm.
WplK-730 Kt.-e am. 70 e:45 pm.
WARl-7S0 Ke.-e am. to e:45 pm.
W6A-t050 Kc.-e Am. to s:45 pm.
wcc-f,t20 ks am. to s:45 pm.
WAx-t,220 Kc.-s;45 a.m. to e:45 Pm
W00K-t,5e0 Us am. to e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-EM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

The complete list of entertainers
to take part in q special spring and
summer series of 10 programs
Parade Of Stars" has just been an
nounced by CBS-TV. Milton Berle
will be the star of the first show
which starts the series, to be seer
here via WOIC, on May Is at 7:45
pm. Dick Haynes will follow on
May "a: Arthur Godfrey, May %;
Tony Martin, June S; Fanny Brice
June IL; Borrah Minevitch and His
Harmonica Rascals, June 10: Martha
Raye, June 26; Paul Winchell and
Jerry Mahoney, July 3; Margaret
Whiting, July 10, and Groucho Marx
July II. Their Parade of Stars
appearances will be TV debuts fol-
Mr.. Marx and Miss Brice. The "You
Bet Your Life" master of ceremonies
will be featured in a quiz sketch and
Miss Brice will present her we'll
known Baby Snooks to television
audience.
Sports note: Starting next Satur-
day afternoon, WTOP will carry
play-by- play Of II Saturday home
games of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The
baseball broadcasts will be live" as
some one remarked, 'the first live
baseball we've had in Washington
in some time"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Well folks, I see where Uncle
Harry had to leave some of his
Boys at home, when he took
off on his recent 15-car trip to
tell us from Grand Coulee of
his proWeSS at kiloWattS. AS it
turns out, a second section for
the overflow would have been
a wise move.
How can you say such, says
Henry. Well, T says, the Boys
left behind crossed up the
wires. The Farm Planners burst
into print before the tail lights
on Uncle Harry'S luxury spe-
cial were hardly out of sight,
with their lament of "too much
land" They want to take 80
million excess acres from last
years planting. Thirty million
acres, if you are not too up to
snuff on acres, is a parcel of
ground that would hide Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maryland,
Mass, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont - and a
little left over.
And with the Planners in
their feverish befuddlement
over too much wheat and corn
from too many acres, what
h happens. Well, out there
where rolls the Oregon" our
President tells how the Govt.
kilowatts to pour from the
Grand Coulee dam will turn
motors hooked up to giant
pumps for irrigating, will re-
| claim thousands and thousands
more acres for more abundant
crops.
And now, sisters and BROTH
ers, if you are not yet befud-
died, you are befuddle-proof.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Congressman Urges
Resistance 10
National Socialism

Active resistance "to Amer
lca's steady drift toward social
Ism and bankruptcy was urged
upon members of the Montana
StockgroWerS association in a
speech at Billings recently
ny Rep. Wesley A. D'EWart.
Recalling that the national
StockgroWers convention adop-
ted a special resolution deplor-
ing socialist trends, D'EWart
said the prospects of seven bill
hon dollar federal deficits in
both 1850 and 1851 undermine
dangerously the financial SOL
Vency of our Republic"
although the. 81st Congress
mas refused to enact many
openly socialist proposals, the
deficit, high taxes, executive
orders and court opinions Civ
Ing greater powers to the ex-
ecutive branch are carrying us
on down the socialist path"
the congressman declared.
Initiation and higher taxes
are the inevitable result of def
lett spending, he said, adding
that "both add to the burdens
of the average working citizen,
decrease his independence, in
crease his dependence upon
federal assistance programs,
and lead to the all-powerful
police state"
DEWart also discussed 1egis-
lation of special interest to
farmers and ranchers, includ-
ing proposals to further reduce
tariffs on agricultural commo-
dities, new forest service regu-
lationS and the campaign
against foot-and-mouth disease
in Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

still get back their National
Service Life Insurance, no MAJ
ter how long it has been since
they stopped paying premiums,
according to the Veterans Adj
ministration. And the PROCEDURE
is quite simple. .u&-
If a veterans @. I. insurance
has been lapSed for three
months or more, he'll have to
pass a physical examination.
The VA says it will provide
this examination for the veter-
an without charge.
If a veterans G. I. policy has
been lapSed for a period of less
than three months, a physical
examination in most cases
won't be required at all.
In the payment of back
premiums, the VA explained
that the amount required diff
fers, depending upon the type
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
of policy held by the veteran.

of policy held by the veteran.
For term insurance, the vet
eran only has to pay two
monthly premiums when he ap-
plies for reinstatement, one for
the last month covered by the
grace period" and the other
to cover the first month of
coverage by the reinstated poll
cy.
In the case of a converted
policy, the veteran is required
to make up all the back prem
iumS, with interest.
Veterans wanting to reinState
lapSed G.. I. insurance policies
are advised to see their near
est VA office for information
and assistance.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. In seeking a widows pen
sion, why is it necessary for me
to prove the dissolution of
prior marriage of my late hus-
band who served in the army
during World War I.
A. Death compensation or
pension is payable only to the
legal widow of the veteran. The
dissolution of all prior marriag-
eS is essential in order to prove
validity of your marriage to the
veteran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
PLANTING FINISHED

Spring crop planting has been
completed in most of Montana,
the weather and agricultural
economics bureaus have an
nounced.
Farmers are thinning sugar
beetS in the Billings and Mis-
soula areas, BAE stated. -.
Soil moisture is generally
adequate" for seed termination
in the eastern two-thirds of the
state, but there is less precipi-
tation in some western coun-
ties, the report added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
DUPLICATION LESS

Montana is making good"
progress in eliminating dupli-
cation of school bus routes, &C
cording to Public Instruction
Superintendent Mary M. Con-
don. Her department. has
urged the establishment of
ounty transportation commit
tees whose duty it is to set the
bus routes in such a way that
no Implications exist" Miss
Condor explained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
YE GOTHAM
BUCLE & BANNER

Sara Boal has a preview of paint
ings at the Barbizon Plaza CALLER
les. Mighty purity. too Helen
Keller, who has devoted her life
to the blind, has now launched q
deaf-blind branch of the American
foundation for the blind H.
Truman will lose the lovebird vote
If he lets the Postmaster General
get away with that slow-motion
mail delivery idea An agency
reports that the typical housewife
is only five feet four inches high.
How can she be any higher and get
into some of these modern emer-
gency-type bungalows? . It is
claimed that II beds have been
moved into J.P. Morgan's old
home at Glen Cove, although the
place was leased to one man, the
secretary Of the Soviet U. N. dele
cation.
South Pacific" the Pulitzer
prize as the best American show.
That chorus Of This Nearly Was
Mine" you now hear is coming
from the play that ran second.
Twill trade 1841 Slave Bill Of
Rights for typewriter in good
shape. My418 Ga."-Yankee Mag
azine.
# you have to change a ribbon
you'll wish you had the document
back.
CAMPUS OBSERVATION
Horace is . big boy noW-.
The class OF Mty-one;
Three years in college and
The lad
Csn shoot . WATER
GUM
Shop In Hardinl # .a.~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
CORPORATION MEETING

THE UNITED STATES steel
i corporation held it's annual
meeting at Hoboken the other day.
A good time was had by all. with
the corporation throwing the usual
coffee, sandwiches and pie luncheon
for stockholders. The meeting re-
vealed that the company's pie
policy is unchanged. It still favors
apple, but believes there IS a
place in the American system Tor
custard and pumpkin. Lemon
showed weakness. Mince closed
strong. Prune was in supply. I.
Jarvis Gwimp, this columns rep
resentative at stockholders meet
ings, was present. He reports that,
while he was pleasantly received
by the directors, he got nowhere
in his argument with Irving S.
Odds, chairman Of the board, for a
more liberal treatment in the mat
ter Of more meat In the sand
witches.
'Tt was my position as q
common stakeholder that the
corporation should show a
more progressive attitude In
stockholder-sandwich relation
ships, said Mr.. Gwimp today.
81 made the point that the de-
preston era policy Of cutting
the bread too thick and the
chicken and ham too thin still
prevails, despite record earn
ings. Chairman Odds replied,
somewhat heatedly, that the
Steel Corporation sandwich
policy had been established
years ago and had never been
proven unsound." The sten0g-
raphic report shows this ex-
change:
MIR. Olds-It is Steel's opinion
that it needs vigorous healthy
stockholders and that overlooking
endangers this goal.
Mr.. Gwimp--It has never been
my experience that any sand
witches handed out at the corpora
ton annual meeting would fatten
anybody.
Mr.. Olds-That could be because
you do not eat them on the prem
ises but stuff a supply in your coat
and take them home to friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Gwimp-I resent that, but
would like to ask how come the
richest corporation in the land can
not distribute hot roast-beef sand
wiches?
Mr.. Olds-It is our fear hot
roast-beef sandwiches would be
construed by the SEC as an at
tempt to influence investors.
Mr.. Gwimp-You could stamp
on every sandwich, nothing In this
sandwich is to be construed as an
offer Of meat Or as a solicitation
to purchase meat.
Mr.. Olds-You're the fellow who
last year asked US to provide ten
derloin steak sandwiches on toast.
Mr.. Gwimp-I renew the request
and urge a liberal pouring of brown
gravy. (Cries of "Hearl Heart"
and What is America coming
tory
Voice From Rear-Is there any
excuse for the weakness in US.
Steel coffee?
Mr.. Olds-Coffee was split two
for one some time ago, and, be-
sides, something went wrong with
our percolator. We hope to fix this
the next quarter.
Mr.. Gwimp reports that
everything ended peacefully
with a distribution Of the regu-
lar annual bicarb, but a firm
refusal by the directors to cut
out pie next time and substi-
tute strawberry shortcake with
NJ attached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Calling for Bids
For New Shop

The board of trustees of
school district No. 17-H will
open bids on June 10 at 8 p.
m. for materials for the con-
struction of a new vocational
building at Hirdin high school.
The building contemplated
will be 200 by 60 feet in area.
Complete plans and specifi-
cations are on file at the office
of the clerk of the district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
BACKS EXTENSION

Gov. John w. Bonner has
telegraphed Montana's con-
gressional delegation in Wash
ington, D. c., asking them to
back extension of federal rent
control for the year beginning
next July /. He wired.
I would appreciate your
supporting President Truman's
recommendation thai rent cen
troll be extended for another
year. It would be a great help
to Montana"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

Shop In Hardinl
Evening star., 1950-11-12
AND TWO OF A KIND ITEMS -
AVAILABLE ON BUDGET ACCOUNTS, TOO!
ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

$500 Beach ton all wool, swirl pottern e'x
~ rug 1873
III 90 All wool Wilton, rose beige scuIp-
tured 9'xl2' rugs 1870
1926 All wool assorted 4'6"x6'o" rugs = 1919
1895 Button-bock occasional lounge chairs
lhoIce OF red, green or grey ---------- 24.7
1895 Loree bleoched open arm comfortable
lounge chairs. Choice Of green, red or Choir
treuse sos
$3.50 Tub shaped, custom-buiIt occasional
choir. Upholstered in iipstiek red ---- 3s.s
s4oo foom rubber seot oversize lounge
choir. Upholstered in coroI --- 69.:
1850 Rembrandt bIeoehed reflector bridge
lamp end toble combination - 49,,
$3.50 Channel back tub shoped lounge
choir. Upholstered in chortreuse - 50.
l7.95 Armless slipper occasional chairs.
Choice OF chortreuse, grey, red or green IS.
1880 Bleoched mohooony. three shelf COR
ner bookcase Observation-Disclosures 80.
4lo.OO Sherman Bertrom of California
SOTO. Upholstered in acorn decorators
fobric Observation-Disclosures 2ss.
$500 Shermon Bertrom of California,
three-piece sectional sofo. Upholstered in
ocorn brown fobric 39S,
5000 Sherman Bertrom, two-pece love-
scots sectional sofa. Upholstered in red
.nubby textured fobric --4 AIS.
29o 90 Herman Miller bIeoched primo vera
utility desk chest wall cobinet- 1884,
479O0 Stondbuilt three-piece sectional
SOTO. Upholstered in grey tone e-on-tone
fobric ---------------- zss.t
5000 Hand coNed wood torso tobIe lamp
and shade ------------------ 5s.s
5000 Hand carved wood Chinese modern
decorators tobIe lamp and shode------ $50
$3.50 Lounge chairs. Choice Of rose or red 6e.e
24o.OO Button-bock SOTO with air foam
cushions. Upholstered in red nubby tex
tured fobrc ---------------- 1880
1880 Two-Piece frieze upholstered living
room suites. Choice of forest green, lip
stick red or grey -------------------- 1850
1900 Three-pieee frieze upholstered Sec
tionoI sofas. Choice Of forest green, lime,
or Ipstick red ---------------- l47.s
5000 Three cushion sofas. Upholstered
in nyon frieze. Choice of grey forest
green. Chinese red or soee green -------- 1850