davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Korea
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dition of roads and bridges, and
the opposition"
The weather. however, was q
major factor.
The 7th Divisions main supply
route from the east coast of Korea
was cut off by snow and ice con-
Gitions last night in a mountain
pass so miles behind its front.
Sixty -mile-an- hour winds piled
snow 10 to II feet deep in the
pass. The road below the snow
block was reported "a sheet of
ice."
Will Air-Drop Supplies.
Barr said supplies would be air
dropped to the troops if the road
remained impossible for any
length of time.
There is nothing to worry
about" )" he said.
Gen. Barr said Communist
captured Friday by the 18th Regi-
ment told interrogators that his
regimental commander was shot
by the Red commander of the sec
tor for retreating before the
American advance.
In the far northeast, South
Korean Capital Division spear
head, advancing up the coast road,
reported no opposition. This COL
umn was headed for Chongjin,
last big town before the Siberian
Korean border.
Allied f1ghter-bombers attacked
Red trucks pulling back before
the Republican troops.
Another spearhead of the Cap
ital Division was blocked 8 miles
north of Myongchon by small
arms and mortar fire from two
Red companies.
A United States 10th Corps
spokesman said he believed the
delay would be only temporary.
The spokesman said United
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Jet Parts Plant Rocked
By BIust; Worker Killed
By the Associo,ed Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov.
18-An explosion demolished a
wing of the Eaton Manufacturing
Co.. here today, killing a 35-year-
old millwright.
State Police said Robert Nc
Clelland, who died instantly, was
closing the plant for the week end
when the blast occurred in the
acetylene building. Mr.. McClel-
land was the only person in the
building.
The explosion came only three
weeks after Eaton suffered a mil
lion dollar loss in a fire in it's jet
engine parts division.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Conudion Dies in Korea;
Entered Lost War at Is
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Nov. ia Cana
dian who wangled his way into
one war at the age of Is has been
killed in another at Is.
He is Norman Raymond Currie,
a native of Capreol. Ont, whose
death in Korean action with the
American Army was reported to
his mother, Mrs. Betty Currie,
last night.
He managed to enlist in the
Canadian army in 1889 at Is
and was cited for conspicuous
bravery in Europe. He quit his
job as a brakeman working out
of Windsor. Ont, last year and
joined the United States Army.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Do you know? The Washing
ton Committee for Education on
is one of the newest
Red Feather agencies in the Com
munity Chest?
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Norwoy's Rood TruveI Up

Road travel in Norway this
summer was up about 10 per cent
over last year, according to
| Government report.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

through Hong Kong for the IT.
betan delegation when it first
wanted to go to Peiping. This,
said the broadcast, was ''respon-
sible for preventing and under
mining peace talks"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
COLLEGE Park PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher association
of College Park School will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
to hear panel discussion of "Old
and New Educational Methods"
Members of the panel will be Mrs.
Catherine T. Reed and Joseph
Deckman. Harry Hassilinger will
be moderator.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Russia Is getting horses and
herring from Denmark in barter
for Ignite briquets.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
Catholic Information
The use of the juice of the grape

A moter car, used by doctor to get to an urgent case, or for any legitimate business-even for any legitimate pleasure---i s truly a benefit to humanity. The same ve- hicle used for robbery, murder, or Immortality is a menace to society and vehicle to he'll
 Food we are given that we may live and grow-not that we may over-indulge into flabbiness, dull ness, illness. Fire is to cook our meals and warm our homes-not to burn witches at the stake or to collect insurance fraudulently.
 Likewise the use of the juice of the grape has been, we believe, a joy and benefit from time imme- morial. But the abuse of the same juice is harmful to man and dis pleasing to our Maker.
 Gods natural gifts are bene- ficial-all of them in their proper use. Because some men abuse these gifts, is no reason to deprive all of their enjoyment and benefits.
 Prohibition was never pronounced upon by the Catholic Church. But drunkenness the Church has ever declared a sin. For one hundred years before Prohibition, the Cath olic temperance societies in nearly every parish in the English-speak- ing world were most successful in educating men to the horrors and sinfulness of over-indulgence, and in persuading them voluntarily to pledge temperance and total absti- hence. These societies are being
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

fostered with renewed zeal to save the Catholic from drunkenness, cor ruption, and immortality, so alarm lngly present in our midst.
 Father Theobald Mathew, the greatest apostle of temperance that the world has ever known, was not an advocate of prohibition by civil law. It has been estimated that 100000 people voluntarily became total abstainers through the ef- forts of this Irish priest, who foun- ded the Total Abstinence Socie- ties throughout Europe and Amer ica. The first pledge of the first society in Ireland in 1888, which by the way was signed first by Father Mathew, himself is given here. In essence it is the same as the pledge used today. Note please, that it is totally voluntary pro- mise. It reads:
 'I promise. with the Divine As sistance, as long as I shall con- tinue a member of the Teetotal Temperance Society, to abstain from all intoxicating drinks. ex- cept for medical or sacramental purposes, and to prevent, as far as possible, by advice and exam pie, drunkenness in others"
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Jobber: 'I am a self-made man, sir. I started life as bare foot boy"
 Factory representative: "Well, I wasn't born with shoes on, either"
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO HELP in kitchen and
 with cooking at out-of-town
 lodge. Several months work. h. quire at newspaper or phone Madison 169 l1tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Some doctors believe in shock treatment-mailed out the first of every month.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

The only thing we know about the future is there will be a lot of it.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Papa bird said to Mama bird: Can you beat it? Just about the time we get a nest egg laid away more bills accumulate"
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

It is better to find one of your own faults than a dozen of your neighbours.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

The road of success is dotted with many tempting parking places.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

'Pa took the hired girl for an auto ride and it made Ma so mad that when they got back, Ma candor."
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:3O pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
FOR RENT

GLENN SAYS he has a furnished apartment with shower for rent. Call Adams 184 or see Glenn at Glenn's Second Hand Store.
 12tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
FRESH PRODUCE FOR SALE

ONIONS, RADISHES, 10c bunch. Garden fresh anytime. Chamber lain Place, Dairy Hill. 3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Asked to use the word candor in a sentence, Tommy wrote this:
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

We sometimes wonder how disputable stories can travel so fast when most of them scarcely have a leg to stand on.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
!D Church Seraiees
FAITH CHAPEL J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor

SUNDAY
 Sunday School .10:45 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:45p.m. Evening Service ..-..-.-. 7:45p.m Studies in the book of Genesis. WEDNESDAY,
 Bible Study -..... 7:3O pm Studies in the. Book of Acts.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11
NOTICE
SPECIAL SERVICES

GLENN SAYS that if your husband won't sharpen your knives (any kind of knives), bring them down and he will sharpen them for you. Glenn's Second Hand Store
 12tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

1886 PLYMOUTH COUPE, good
 running condition. Heater, chains
 and spare. S225. Mad. 83 l0tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-11

Engagement: A Hull before the storm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Sullivan.
The Warps, who expect to
leave for Miles City the early
part of April to make their
home, were presented with a
gift from those present.
Birthday Party
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Schoen entertained a number
of her daughters friends at her
home on the occasion of Jan
ices twelfth birthday. The
guests played Bingo and had an
Easter Egg Hunt.
Those invited were: Meta Mae
Torske, Ann Painter, Anna Lee
Loaney, Myrna Kronmiller,
Sandra and Sharon Ebeling,
Dorothy Slough, Lois and Lou
Use Teller, Fern Torske, Janice
TorSke, Nancy Wolf, Judy
Thompson, Danny Torske and
Bobby Schoen.
To Receive Honor
In a recent letter from Frank
S. Land, Secretary General Of
the Grand Council of the Or
der of DeMolay, Bert Kronmil-
Ter was informed that the
Grand Council, at their annual
session in Fort Worth, Texas.
on March 9Th, had designated
MI. Kronmiller to receive the
Cross of Honor. 1t
was stated that formal presen-
tation of the honor will be
made at a later date by Chand-
Ter C. Cohagen, Deputy of the
Grand Council for Montana.
O HI Hi Group
The last meeting of the o.
XII Hi group of Campfire was
held in the Junior high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

The meeting was called to or
der, and the minutes were read.
The treasurer'S report brought
much satisfaction to the girls,
as they now have $1.10 in the
treasury.
Mrs. Painter was absent and
Mrs. Gonzales was guardian for
the day.
Refreshments were furnished
by Dorothy Slough and Arlene
Gonzales. After the meeting
adjourned, the girls worked on
their scrapbookS.
CanaSta Party
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dyck-
man entertained MI and Mrs.
DWain Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tavner Walker at a CanaSta
party at the Torske home.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Torske, high, Mrs. Dyckman,
low, and Mr.. Torske, draw.
Surprise Shower
The ladies of w. S. G. S. of
the Methodist church had a
surprise birthday party and
handkerchief shower Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Keith Har-
bert, who is leaving soon to re-
turn to her home in Australia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30


Pictured above are members of
the cast and choruses who took
part in the operetta "The Count
and the COED" presented
March II by Hardin high
school music department, UNI
der the direction of Miss Ethel
Schuster.
Participant were as follows:
Bonnie Buckner, Charlotte
Cammock, Lee Joyce Taylor,
Joan hammers, Eugene Crog-
han, Marilyn Wagner, Jack
ColStad, Pat Fox, Vernon Col
Ter, Beverly Terpening, Tom
Zelka, Jim Haug.
Frank Hougaard, Sally Lam
ey, Shirley Lind, Barbara Lip
pert, Patty 10 Mills, Joan Wei
bert, Diana Wolcott, Donna
Pitsch, Barbara Brown, Lor-
raine Dewald, Florine Hessler,
Miriam Kern, Helen KirSchen-
mann, Marilyn Mills, Mary Nep-
per, Patricia Price, Ida Mae
Stenerson. Marian Gray, Joyce
Wedel.
Maize Bouton, June Cation,
Charlene Davis, Joyce Gray,
Mary Ann Iverson, Carol Kali
berg, Jerry Russell, Darlene
Kamerzell, Ruth Kroehler, Joan
Kronmiller, Rose Mary Lewis,
Shirley McCarty, Jean Steele
Mary Helen SWaby, Eleanor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Society
NO-Host Farewell PARTY

No-Host Farewell PARTY
On Friday evening, a number
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney A. Warp surprised the
couple with a no-host party
held in the v. F. w. clubroomS.
The following guests were
present: MI and Mrs. Marvin
Davis, Emma Turner, Beverly
and Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
Mrs. Gladys Rhinehart, Betty
NourSe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Spude, Frank Cryder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Art John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Marion Haley, Dolores Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BurkS, Mrs.
Iva Goe, MI. and Mrs. Ken
Getzloff, Marvin Turner, ST.,
Mrs. George Burroughs, Mrs.
George Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Koebbe, Mrs. Al Ma
har, Don Jensen, Mrs. Myron
DurtSche, and Mrs. Kenneth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Rainbow Girls to Meet

The Hardin Assembly Of
Rainbow Girls will hold their
first meeting of the month
Tuesday, April 4, at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Initiation of new candidates
will be held at this meeting. Re-
freShments will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
ALI Rainbow Girls are requested
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Birthday Celebration

In honor of her husbands
birthday, Mrs. Gus Salveson in
vited several friends to their
home Monday evening to play
cards.
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Nordquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Nordquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bigley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert StockWell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Bohemian, Esther Burchette,
Virginia Kukes, Mary Lou
Meeke. Margaret Olson, Wayne
Blank, Billy EvenSon, Thomas
Hager. Raymond Heller, Robert
Kukes, Donald Wilson, Billy
Ragland, Virginia Robinson,
Donna Stanton, Betty Strecker,
Norma Van Damme, Gerald
Blank. Ed Buckner, Frank Jen-
kinS, Gene Minard, Harold
NordWall, Wally Smell, Clinton.
Thompson, Giles Collar, Joe
Wedel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

THIS IS YOUR FLAG. No matter what size it is, its proportions set by law. Taking the width of the flag the length is 19. The width of the union blue field is 713hs of the width of the flag and the length 76 Each stripe is 113th wide. The diameter of each star is .O616
 The original US. flag, authorized by the Continental Congress- Sept B 1777 had 13 stars and 1 stripes to represent the 13 original states They Deleware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey Georgia Connecticut, Mass achusetts, Maryland, South Carolina New Hampshire, Virginia New York, North Carolina and Rhode Island. That the order in which they ratified the Consti- tiOn
 New stars added states entered the ion The first added Vermont the last Arizona in 1912 Between 1795 and ISIS the flag he'd 1 stars and 15 stripes But in 1918 Congress authorized the return to 13 stripes with star for each state.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Cruening Denies Responsibility For Indictments

JUNEAU. (P)- Governor Ern- est Gruening denies flatly the truth of a statement which he said accused him of responsibility for indictments handed down at Anchorage Friday against a num- Der of Alaska firms and individu- alS.
 "Mr Gilbert Skinner, owner of the Alaska Steamship Company" the Territorial governor said Sat urday, "has issued a statement charging me with responsibility the press against the Alaska for the indictments reported in Steamship Company and others.
 'Mr. Skinner does me far too much credit. He is apparently not fully aware of the method by which the federal government op- crates. The governor of Alaska has no power or influence to per- Suade the Department of Justice to investigate and prosecute all legged violations of the antitrust laws"
 The Alaska governor said he first learned the federal authori- ties were interested in checking an alleged antitrust violations a year ago. He said he learned the investigation came "in response to complaints from Alaskans."
 And he added:
 'I neither sponsored nor in- stigated the proceedings which have followed"
 Gruening added in his state
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Rep. Mack
 Asks Halt On Russian Imports

WASHINGTON, (P) - Rep. Mack R-Wash0 renewed today his demand that the government halt importation of goods pro- duced by Russia and it's satellite countries.
 Rep. Mack, in a statement, said the value of such goods amounted to $42,OOO,0OO last year. Russia, on the other hand, bought only $6,- 000,000 of products from the Uni ted States, he said.
 By these transactions, Mack said, Russia obtained $35.000,000 American dollars and credit with which to buy goods in other na- tions that would strengthen her economy and war potential. ."
 He quoted from a recent speech
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
BUS CO. TO SERVE NOME

A new organization serving Nome and vicinity as well as Marks Air Force Base and mining camps is the Far North Transpor- tation Company. which is sched- uling a regular bus service for points out of town.
 Their schedule includes for the present stops at Marks Air Force Base, No. 5 Dredge, Quianna Club an d other stops will be added when service demands.
 The new company is owned by Reader Brothers and is managed by Chuck Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
SQUARE SINNET" DUE IN NOME ON JUNE 25

The first boat of the season, the Square Sinnet", left for Nome on June 9th, according to Bill Wood. who arrived yesterday with Jack Dillon to open the Alaska Steam ship office here. The boat is stop ping at Naknek and Squaw liar bor in addition to the stops all ready announced and is scheduled to arrive here about June 25th.
 MT. Wood, who has been so ac- tive in civic affairs and who made many friends while stationed here for the company, states that he enjoys his new post at Ketchikan, which is a very busy place.
 MT. J. Dillon, the new agent, is accompanied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)- A 63-pound, four-ounce king salmon was flown here from Ketchikan last night The Ketchikan chamber of commerce rented the big fish here for display.
 It was caught by Bob Brown ing of Ketchikan, and put Brown ing in first place in the Ketchikan seasonal salmon derby which runs until Aug. 31. It displaced a ST. pound, 11-ounce king entered there 10 days ago.
 Experienced salmon fishermen around Ketchikan said they still expected an even larger fish to be caught before the derby ends.
 The big king was caught on a Martin plug and 42-pound test cuttyhunk line.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
28 Puerto Ricans
 Lost In GAG Crash

CHARLESTON, (P)-Recupera- ting from soul-trying experience in shark-infested waters, most of the Puerto Rican survivors of an Atlantic Ocean plane crash today made plans to continue on to their work in Michigan sugar beet fields.
 Thirty-four of the migratory workers were brought here yes- terday, after being picked up early Tuesday morning. Their plane, a C-46 owned by Westair Go. of Seattle, Wash. crash-land- ed PTS miles off Miami last Mon day night.
 There were 65 persons aboard. The pilot, Joe Halsey, Seattle, CO., pilot and steward also were with those landed here yesterday by the US. Navy destroyer escort "Saufley". Eight Puerto Ricans
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Cruening son weds

HONOLULU, (P)-Mrs. Nadine DidD Roosevelt and Peter Brown Gruening, son of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, were married Saturday.
 The bride is the former wife of George Roosevelt, Jr., of the Oy- ster Bay Roosevelts and nephew of the late president Theodore Roosevelt. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Unger of Honolulu.
 The groom is 26, his bride 24.
 Only a few close friends of the couple attended the ceremony at which the Rev. Henry Judd offic- iated.
 Gruening is a reporter for Uni ted Press. He was transferred here from Sacramento, Calf. He is a graduate of the University of California.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
? Dead, 4 Missing In B-29 Crash

LONDON, (P-A fifth survi- vor and another dead crewman of a United States B-29 bomber were plucked from the North Sea Saturday, nearly 24 hours after their flaming plane plunged into the water.
 This left four U. s. Air Force men still missing from the crash, off the Norfolk coast of southeast England. Five of the II crewmen have been picked up alive and two dead.
 Ships and planes pressed the hunt for the men still missing. The Air Force said the plane, abandoned when one of its four engines caught fire during a train ing flight, was frof the 72nd re- connaissance squadron at Fair field-Suisan air base, Fairfield, California. It was in Britain on a training mission.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

ST. LOUIS, (P)-President Tru- man and his boys of Battery D got together today at a gay re- union breakfast in which they compared expanding waistlines and swapped stories of the first world war.
 The breakfast for members of Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, which MT. Truman commanded, started another full day of activi- ty for Captain Harry" here for the 35th divisions annual reunion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
HUNTING BOAT OVERDUE FROM ISLAND TRIP

Increasing concern is felt for the oomiak of Sammy Mogg which is overdue from a hunting trip which was scheduled to in- clude King Island and Diomede Island. They have not reached either King Island or Diomede according to reports, although they were heard from at Wales on Wednesday of last week.
 In the party is Tex Zeigler, bush pilot and employee of the Alaska Airlines, who went along to take movie and still pictures.
 Others known to be in the party of nine are Sam Mogg. Jr., and Lawrence Okpealok.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Alaska Steamship Charges Gruening I'm Indictment

IA statement. in part, by c. w. Skinner. president. Alaska Steam- ship CompanYD
 "This criminal indictment is sheer political persecution of the Alaska Steamship Company. It is Governor Ernest Gruening's latest attempt to harass and embarrass the Alaska Steamship Company and to make way for socialized government operation of steam ship service to the Territory.
 The alleged charges and the Justice Dept. inquiries have been instigated and sponsored by Gov ernor Gruening. We have been so informed by representatives of the Department of Justice, and others.
 The indictment is our penalty for my refusal to make a deal" on the Alaska statehood issue. I neither came out for nor against Statehood. since this matter is one for the people of the Territory and the Congress 10 determine. ..
 We are determined to fight these charges and to bring into plain view the motives of those who have instigated and spon- bn+ a full trial of this matter before a fair and impartial tribuna! will vindicate the company and its personnel.
 The various matters which the Department of Justice inquired about in it's recent investigation have repeatedly been the sab ject of exhaustive inquiry both by the Maritime Commission and Committees of Congress. In each and every instance these same charges and complaints asserted b. Governor Gruoning have been cation.
 found to be utterly without foun-
 Notwithstanding this. Governor Gruening seems determined 70 beat the Alaska Steamship Com Jany to is knees. For over .siftv years Ala5Sa Steamship (? npany has endeaVOIed to serve the best il terests of the people of the Ter ritorv ard we are rot nj'" threw iug in the spLnge to saIJ,y tnA wnims of 6 roli,Ician ber. Ca .'e- stroying private industry in AL asi for his ,Wn political adval. tag"."
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

NEW YORK, (P)-Harry Gold, indicted Friday on charges of re- laying atom secrets to the Soviet Union, will be returned to Brook
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

of Willard Thorp, assistant sec retary of state, in which that off cial said there is mounting evi- dence that Russian goods are pro- duced by slave labor.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Oflnterest

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hollerith
jr., of Baltimore have announced
the engagement of Mr.. Hollerith's Is
daughter, Lucia Beverly, to Mr.
Gillet Lefferts, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lefferts of New York.
Miss Hollerith is the daughter
of Mrs. James Howard Waddell
jr., of Gloucester, Va She is a
graduate of the National Cathe-
dral School and Connecticut Col
lege for Women. She made her
debut at the Victory Ball in Bal
timore and is a provisional men,
ber of the Junior League of Phila-
delphia. The bride-elect is a
niece of the Misses Lucia Beverly
Mamie T., and Virginia Holleritk
Of Georgetown.
Mr.. Lefferts, a graduate of Deer.
field Academy and Williams Col
lege, has recently received his
masters degree in architecture
from Princeton University.