davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America:
Richard Widmark stars in THE
Man With Cargo of Water"
Evening star., 1950-09-12


TelecastS and broadcaSts of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be featured on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here - WMAL TV,
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcastS will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and Television program.
The Security Council nor
maliy meets at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
FM Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 13s.
$50 an. to / an.
Hook-FM-ss.s Me-, channel 2as.
an. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel al.
$50 am. to z an.
WBuZ-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel "a.
7:3o an. to 1890 an.
and 1 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 74s.
4:30 to II pm.
NoL-FM-sa.1 Mt., Channel 3sl.
s an. to midnight
WeFM-ss.s No., channsI 1ss.
S to II pm.
WWpe-FM-1ei,1 Me-, Channel 7ss.
am. to ] an.
EsAY-FM-te7.. Me-, chanAsl 111.
5:45 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o3.i Me-, ChsansI 40.
an. to 8 pm.
waaW-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 1Il
J an. to Midnight
HARL-FM-1os.s Me-, chsnasI 200.
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-. Channel 9s1.
Q an. to Midnight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

The Los Angeles Times was
founded in 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Gdrryowen News

Mrs. James Rogers and in
FAINT daughter of Hardin are
spending a few days at the
home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Evin Clawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
were Sunday dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Fellows.
Mrs. Andrew Pitsch attended
the Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League convention held
in Lewistown last week. Mrs.
PitSch was an official deleoate.
Dickie Glenn was an over
night guest of Barry Denny
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
ST., of Hardin were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter PitSch, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
and family were SUNDAY dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Denny.
Mary Nenper spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hager. !.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Zier and
daughters we're dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Zier in Hardin
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

also S1r gu and MRS. Francis Eagle
hanr of Poplar attended coL.
reoncement exercises OF tneii
anI,nhter sylvia Eaglebear
NTy and Mrs. Harry Harnll1oil
If Terry attended the u1eak
mencement exercises last w.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HaDegger
x,n11ed fn Lame Deer last Week'
nIbare they will assist Rev; AT
fred Habegger in his WORK a'
the church. +ho
cor1 Aldrich attended the
di,onar meeting of the Haroln
inns club Monday night.
The aII-school picnic ciQseo
commencement week Nv III
The picnic was held at the oio
CCC camp on Friday.
lanes Mullin, Jry Ronert
N,,i1in and Carl Aldrich at
Tended Mu1ieaj q committee meeting OF
Bow Scouts at the Rev; WengeI
home Thursday night. MIS-.
Wenger served refreshments
at the close of the session.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith
snent several days touring the
Slack Hills last week.
Miss Erna Hydek OF Wala-
helm, Sask., Miss Elizabeth
Peters and James Peters OF Alb
erdeen, Sask., Canada, will as
sist; Rev. and Mrs. Wenger Tor
two weeks in the church Vaca-
tion school which is being held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Wyoming
Wardens Meet
|Af Red Lodge

Interstate cooperation in the
enforcement of game laws was
the topic of Importance at a
recent meeting of Montana and
Wyoming game officials, a
news release from the Montana
Fish and Game department re-
vealS. The conclave, first of its
kind, was held in Red Lodge. .
Representing the Treasure
State game agency were Dep
uty Game Wardens Vern Wa
pies, Red Lodge district; Jack
Kohler, Billings; Frank Starina,
Hardin area, and Otto Keb-
schulz from Columbus. Don
Brown, assistant big game BIZ
ologist from Roundup, was on
hand, also, to represent the
Departments wildlife restora-
ton division.
Wyoming delegates to the
gathering were Wyoming State
Game Warden Charles Hans
cum and Supervisors Ronald
Bell, Cody, and Norbert Fass,
Sheridan.
The difficulties which the re-
spective game departments
have been having with hunting
and fishing activities along
the Red Lodge = Cooke City
highway were discussed, the re-
lease states.
Plans for relief of the Situa-
ton as it now exists were for
mulated an dsuggestionS pro-
posed. The highway in question
meanders back and forth
across the line dividing Mon
tana and wyoming, thereby
causing doubt in the minds of
anglers, nimrods and Wardens
as to where Jurisdiction starts
and stops.
Among the proposals put
forth were the possible resur-
veying of the border line and
marking of all trails which
cross that line so that all who
might travel those byways
would be clearly apprised of
the state in which they set
foot.
Another proffered remedy
would be dual deputizing. That
is the wardens from Montana
and Wyoming whose duties
take them to this border line
would be deputized by the
game departments of both
states, thus extending their
jurisdiction to the point where
law violatorS could not use the
division marker as a defense
for a breach of the game laws.
This meeting, stated Robert
H. Lambeth, Montana state
game warden, was highly sue
cessful in accomplishing the
goals sought. Bilateral coopera-
ton and a meeting of minds
are essential elements in the
execution of fish and game
programs in the western states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
BusbY News

The junior senior banqueG
and prom we're held TUESDAY
night. The auditorium was gee
GRATED in the school colorS, plue
and gold. Collins R1slngsun
gave the class will and Norman
Wolfchief the class propIlecy.
Rufus Ironhand was toaStnas-
ter and introduced the speaker,
Supt. Carl Pearson OF IaIIls
Deer. An orchestra turLlsilso
music for the prom which Iol-
lowed the banquet. Mrs: Pear
son and Mr.. and Mrs. FranclS
Beaulieu of Lame Deer were
guests.
A dance was given Friday
night for the basketball boys
and their friends. Letters were
awarded to Collins Risingsun'
captain; Harry Hamilton, man
ager; Harold Killsontop, Donald
Hart, Irwin Red Fox, James
Robinson, Bobby Pittman, wal
lace Cain, Emil Two Two, Blaln
Fallsdown and Edwin Rising
sun by Coach Henry Balilet
and Gabe Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. webster
Schneck entertained the SEN
iors and sponsor, George j..
Smith, and Mrs. Smith at din
ner Tuesday night. Seniors
present were Joan Limpy, Syl-
via E%aglebear, John Buffalo
horn, Gilbert LittleWolf, Nor
man Wolfchief and Collins
R%isingsun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Max
field and son of Oregon City
are guests of Mrs. Maxfield's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Metzker, for two weeks.
Mrs. r. G. MacD Donald of La
crosse, Wis, is a guest of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Mac
Donald for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Bargain
of Helena were guests of Mr..
and MRS. Webster Schneck
while in Busby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pearson of Lame Deer
and MI. Skeie of Hardin were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
4-HCLUB NEWS
WOLF MOUNTAIN PIONEERS

The ninth meeting of the
Wolf Mountain Pioneer Al
club was held at the South
Reno school May 23.
Before the meeting, club
members and parents accompa-
MED County Agent N. A. Jacob
sen and son, Bruce, and Miss
Clementine Sittel, home dem
onstration agent, to the Henry
Weibert home, where they saw
Della Rita,s All club calf and
watched Mr. Jacobsen give a
demonstration on how to train
a calf to stand and lead. Della
Rita told of the care and feed
she has been giving the calf.
Tommy Owen, president,
called the meeting to order and
roll call was responded to by
giving names and information
about famous battles.
MIR. Jacobsen told of plans Tor
a county 4-H club camp to be
held in August, Four members
declared their intentions to at
tend the camp. Miss S1ttel told
about plans for q All Achieve
ment Day to be held early i'll
August.
Leland and ROLAND Redfield
gave a talk on their gardening
project and Della Rita Weibert
exhibited articles made in her
first year sewing project.
Following the meeting, every
one took part in a Weiner roast
and marshmallow toast on the
banks of South Reno creek.
All club members, leaders
and 10 parents and friends
were present.
Thomas Jefferson encour-
aged the establishment of a
paper in Virginia, the Virginia
Gazette.
The Los Angeles Times was
founded in 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Crow Agency

The Crow public school held
it's graduation exercises Thurs
day, May "a, with "a in the
graduating class. The program
consisted of band music, led by
Frank Solazzi; procession, in
vocation, Rev. Lee Baker; class
Will Marlene PitSch; class pro-
phecy, Calvin Mclaughlin;
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,
Virginia Williams; reading,
Bonnie Martin; address, Will
liam Thompson, educational
field agent; diploma presenta-
ton, Mrs. Lura P. Strand,
county Superintendent of
schools; band music; benedic-
ton, Rev. G. A. Bentley; re-
cesSion, band.
Ellsworth Ten Bear, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ten Bear,
graduated from the F1andreau
Indian school in South Dakota
this year. His father and KEEL
ley Passes drove to South Da-
kota to attend graduation ex-
erciSeS.
Friday evening five of the
young Crow Agency students,
Marie EShleman, Ramona Kern,
Sylvia Loves War, Louise Old
Bear and Velma Venue, gradu-
ated from Hardin high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Halepaska
of Forsyth arrived Saturday to
spend the week end visiting Mr..
and Mrs. I. j. Olson.
DR.. Roswell S. Cutler, dentist
for the U. S. Indian service, ar
rived at Crow Agency WedneS-
day, MAY "a, for a tWo-Week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Thomas Jefferson encour-
aged the establishment of a
paper in Virginia, the Virginia
Gazette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
North Vulley

The Sunshine club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Gilreath. The next meeting will
be June 8 at the home of Mrs.
George Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Miller spent
Thursday and Friday in Boze-
man, where they attended the
Goth wedding anniversary of
Sol Miller'S sister and brother
in-law.
Misses Darlene and Sally
Dumler visited with Lorraine
Adler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noyes and
family attended a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Noyes' brother,
Glen Potts, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Carper drove to
st. Xavier for the eighth grade
com m e e mt exercises
Thursday evening. Robert King
returned with her to spend the
week end.
The Ed Oleniks and Ernest
Beedle family spent Sunday
evening at the Lloyd Carper
home.
Mrs. Meyer, her pupils and
their parents enjoyed a weiner
roast at FairvieW Thursday.
Lloyd and Harold Carper re-
turned recently from Kenosha,
Wis, and Champagne, Ill. They
drove home a new car which
Lloyd had purchased while at
Kenosha. They visited relatives
at Champagne, and Mrs. Clara
Powers, who had spent the
winter in Illinois, and her sis
ter, Ann Kobel of Ottumwa,
Iowa, accompanied them home.
Mrs. Ted Dumler was SUM-
prised on her birthday last
Saturday when several families
visited during the evening.
Howard HuSsey and John
Williams trucked their wool to
Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Williams
of Billings spent several days
last week with relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Con-
nor and Mrs. Webster SchnecL
were Hardin visitors Saturdsv
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
and son Charles, left Saturdsu
for Portland, where thev Wii1
spend their vacation with reIal
tiVeS.
James Mullen, ST., spent Fri
day in Sheridan.
In 1765 the law provided that
every advertisement inserted in
a newspaper must be taxed
two shillings.
The Typographical Union
was made international in 1859
when Canada was admitted,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
- 1 e,S' s'.S3

official visit on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mel
son and Boyd left May % for
Missoula and Dixon where they
will visit for the next two
weeks.
Rayne Pilgeram left Friday
for Belt, Mont, where he spent
the week end visiting his mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and son, Jimmie, left Thursday
for Pine Ridge, S. D, where
they visited relatives until
Saturday. Mr.. DuBray'S daugh-
ter, Jeanne Marie, returned
with them and will visit here
during the month of June.
On May % the Philathea
class of the Burgess Memorial
church sponsored a cleanup"
at the Grow cemetery. Many
willing hands did a clean and
quick job and the class appre-
ciated the assistance Jim Med
icine gave with his pickup.
O1141C MCO1C111S 1dA WdS OllG
of three Hardin high school
boys to score in the Glass B
state track meet at Missoula
May 20. Billy heaved the shot
As feet 10A inches to take first
place in that event.
Fred Haverland, assistant ad-
miniStrator of the U. S. Indian
service at Billings, and P. J..
Van Alstyne, district highway
engineer, were official visitors
at the Grow agency Monday,
May %.
Mrs. Roy F. James, Jr., and
daughter, Barbara Lee, Mrs. Bill
Christensen and daughter,
Linda Sue, and Jimmie James
were brunch guests of Mrs.
Lorraine B. Johnson Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

News travelled so slowly in
the colonies that many news
papers did not obtain a full
copy of the Declaration of In
dependence for nearly a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
DEER SEASON SET

Montana'S 1850 deer season
will extend from October Is to
November Is statewide with
few changes from last year in
local seasons, the state fish
and game commission has an
nounced. Included in the sea-
sons are several for does and
fawns in limited areas.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
29th Division Group
WithhoIds Approval
OF Korean Measures
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The
29th Division Association voted
yesterday to withhold approval of
measures taken by President Tru-
man and Congress to meet the Ko-
rean crisis.
A heated debate preceded On
111-64 roll-call vote to table a
resolution supporting Unite d
States action after the invasion
of South Korea.
About 375 delegates from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
were registered at the 32d annual
reunion of former 29th Division
soldiers.
The resolution was introduced
by Charles Hoffman of Irvington,
N. j.. shortly before adjournment
of the four-day meeting.
Opponents argued that passage
of the controversial proposal
might be misinterpreted as a
blanket Endorsement of admins
tration policies. They also re-
fused compromise amendment
tagging the resolution as a re-
affirmation Of Stephen Decatur's
MY country right or wrong" phi
losophy.
Charles r. Bryan of Staunton.
Va, was elected national COM
mander to succeed James M.
Stevens Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

his home town that he would drive
to and from Washington without
mishap.
II paid $10O for that car and
it had no tenders or bumpers and
a leaky gas tank" he said, "but
I got here all right even though
it took me two days to make the
500-mile trip"
Here visiting a friend at 1000
East West highway. Hugh plans
to fly home tonight. And does
not look forward to hearing his
friends say II told you So"
The only part of the car Hugh
was able to salvage was tire
his father had lent him for the
trip and which he had promised
to return. With a sigh of relief,
he announced today that he has
mailed the tire back to his father
intact.
He had insurance on the car.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
MoIucca Rebels Offer U. n.
10000 Troops in Deal
BY the Assoeiafed Press

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept
5.-A spokesman for the rebel In
donesian South Moluccan govern
ment said last night his regime
would send 10000 troops to fight
in Korea, if the United Nations
extended it recognition.
The spokesman was Pieter Lo-
kollo. Minister of Supply in the
renegade South Moluccan govern
ment which has declared it's in
dependence of the Indonesian Re-
public. The South Moluccas are
a group of agricultural islands
north Of the main Indonesian
group.
To settle the dispute between his
state and the Indonesian Republic,
Lokollo proposed a three-Way con-
ference among representatives of
his government. Indonesia and
the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Richard o. Herberger, Mrs. ]. M.
Smith.
Lutheran-Allen M. Laster.
Methodist-Marshall r. Baker,
James L. Ewin, Alden w. Hoage,
Wade H. Holmes.
Presbyterian Miss Esther
Dunkley, Mrs. j. E. Huddleston,
James A. Williams.
T At Large (Brethren, Evanelical,
Community, United Brethren)-
Mrs. Daisy Bell, George E. Harris.
Following the installation serv-
ice today. DR.. Etchison announced
that the following would serve on
a newly instituted committee to
select the Sunday School student
who has the longest regular at
tendance record:
Mrs. Myrtle Power of Anacostia
Methodist Church, chairman; Miss
Margaret Rinrose, Calvary Bap-
tist Church, and DR.. David M.
Fraser. Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Committee chairmen appointed
were the Rev. Kenneth c. Bunker,
Armistice Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard S. Clark, banquet; Mr..
Harris, Bible fund; Harry j. Mil
Ter. directory; Alden w. Hoage,
forum; Mrs. Claudia c. Hide
brand, &c Club; Mrs. Myrtle
Powell. library and exhibits: Mr..
Cole, moonlight cruise; William
B. Mauger. official photographer;
H. B. Niece, teachers, and Miss
Laura Lindley, temperance edu-
cation.
Other appointments announced
were John A. Patterson, jr., Ed
ward L. Tolson, Charles H. Cooke
and Richard A. Sauer, conference
registers; Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Ewin
and Mr.. King, song leaders; Mrs.
Gertrude M. Donovan, conference
reports; Miss Laura Lindley, con-
ference reporter; Mrs. Lucille
Shannon Etchison, pianist, and
DR.. Etchison. editor of the an
nual directory.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Have You a Sick
Radio or TV?

If your radio -phono-
graph is suffering from
performance asthma, or
if your T'V set has spots
before its eyes, Camp
bells physicians" can
fix the trouble, and have
everything working tip
top again in jig time.
Our tie h hnician ms are
trained experts. Usually
nothing more than a
little skilled adjustment
is required, but if major
surgery Is indicated,
your set couldn't be in
better hands! But don't
delay. If you detect any
signs of trouble, reach
for the phone first thing
tomorrow and call DI.
8464 and ask for Camp
bells Service Depart
ment! Our ambulance"
will be there in a hurry!
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Ollc VI tl4C "a
charter members to form the as
socia ton in 1922, has been its
head since 1881. Homer j. Coun-
cillor was the organizations first
president, serving from 1922 until
his death in 1881. The association
now has $4,000 members in 225
Bible classes of 125 Washington
area churches.
A native of jefferson, Md, DR..
Etchison served as religious work
director of the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV, from 1915
until his retirement in 1948. He
is now field secretary of the
American Bible Society and exec
utive secretary of the Washington
City Bible Society. He is a men,
ber of Hamline Methodist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Etchison live at $3.50
Appleton street NV.
Other officers elected were
Howard M. Stackhouse, Emory
Methodist Church, executive vice
president; George A. Watson,
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
treasurer; Miss Alberta R. Cissel,
assistant treasurer, and Miss
Louise Morrow. recording secre-
tary, both of Kenilworth Presby-
terian Church.
Vice presidents, representing
different denominations, elected
were as follows:
William E. Harvard,
Everett F. Haycraft, William S.
Jones, Harold S. King, John G..
Minor, Ralph Cole.
Congregational - Mrs. Eta
Zahn.
Disciples of Christ-Elton H.
Brown, sr., Noah r. Robinson.
Evangelical and Reformed -
Evening star., 1950-09-05
IS Europeans Will Begin Railroad Study Next Week

way, Portugal. Sweden, Turkey and
the United Kingdom.
The ECA approved the studies,
sponsored by the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation,
on the grounds that an efficient
transportation system in Western
Europe is essential both to mill
tary strength and a stable peace
time economy.
During the study tour, one or
more of the groups will observe
rail or plant operations in Ar
lington, Baltimore. Huntington,
w. Va, and Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Tourist, 79, at Monument Top,
Watches CorBurn, Finds tsHis

A 19-year-old tourist, who heard
fire sirens shrieking while he
climbed the Washington Monu-
ment yesterday, rushed to the top
and enjoyed a birds eye view of
the fire fighting.
He didn't know it was his car.
When Hugh Gilbert Caudill of
st. AlbanS, w. Va, came down to
get a closer look at the fire, he
discovered f1remen pouring water
on his smoking 1887 Dodge sedan.
Il looked at the car and just
had to laugh" reported the boy
who had bet doubling friends in
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By the Associated Press

Eighty-f1ve railroad officials and
industrialists from IL Marshall
Plan countries will make six
week study of American railroad
ing beginning next week.
The group is the largest to come
to this country so far under the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration technical assistance pro-
gram. They come from Belgium,
Denmark, France, Germany,
Greece, Italy, Netherlands. Nor
Evening star., 1950-09-05
"Crandfather" is getting better
and better all the time!

The grandfather" of all musical the drum
There is plenty of evidence that prehistoric
crude rhythm for his ceremonial gyraons the
of hollow log covered with animal skin that primitive
tribes today Even lower forms of life notably grouse
dance" to drum-beats.
This being the you'd think that everybody be
familiar with the music Of drums Yet it is shocking
that until recently could not truly appreciate the
deep beauty of modern instruments unless
heard great symphony orchestra In person.
For until the discovery of the recording
by todays superb long playing records completely faithful
reproduction OF the Deep resonant Emusic" of
impossible. Mostly, they sounded like blurred BOOM
Now however these records every tiny detail of
tone and rhythm delicate shade of feeling being
reproduced with fauess fidelity. OF course enjoy them
to the utmost you must have modern phonograph with
ample speaker capacity.
musical reproducing instruments Listen to your present
phonograph critically. Go your record library
and then bring favores in to hear them played
modern machine. Hear how much beautifully these
selections have been recorded the
records
I'll promise that have many agreeable surprises
You'll that the music of grandfather" drum is
getting better and better that you actually dis
tinguish 1t!
Z~<G<z<<1
EARL cAMpsELL
Evening star., 1950-09-05

ington for the
goth successive
t i'm e at the
concluding ses-
sion yesterday
of the associa-
tion's 29th an
n u al confer
ence. The con-
ference, which
opened Satur-
day, was held
at w e S t e r n
Maryland Col
lege.
DR.. Etchison,
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Associofed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. s.
Large deposits of radioactive ore,
believed to be uranium, have been
found near Katherine. 256 miles
southeast of Darwin, reports from
the area said yesterday.
Sydney Tennyson. one of the
three persons to discover the ore,
said samples have been checked
with Geiger counter and there
was an immediate reaction.
Biologists and physicists from
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Mombussu Protest Meetino

Urging a return of "the spirit
of the Magma Carta" in the Brit
ish Governments administration
Of Kenya, Europeans in Mombasa
declared at a protest meeting that
the present system "is likely to
resemble Hitlerism unless some
thing is done about it."
Evening star., 1950-09-05

You might think, from the price of only
$495 90 that this is discontinued model, but
actually the Magnavox "Wedgewood" that
CampbelPs is featuring is the very latest, 16"
Rectangular Tube "Magnascope" TV Receiver
and superb modern musical instrument as
well! In every sense, the Magnavox "Wedge-
wood" is quality entertainment unit. The
famous Magnavox tone is assured through
the large, u" Dynamic speaker; radio recep-