davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
By INEz GERHARD

DALPH EDWARDS. who now is
Al back at CHS. where be began
as an announcer, Unexpectedly had
the time of his life in Paris and
London this summer. During his
Truth or Consequences" vacation
he had arranged to take his staff
to Germany to entertain the Amer
lean troops there. He and Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
Rural Readers

People on rural routes read their
home town papers more thorough
ly than city folks do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

won't rub off or wash out unaffected by heat
= permits psrmsnents and stylish hslrdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will give your money beck II you're not
1000 sstisfied.
Have an cary. professional application at your
fsvorIte beauty shop or buy Lsrleuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Joan Leslie, whose role in RKO's
Born to Be Bad is her first at a
major studio in three years and
four months, is grateful to the fans
who have written her encouraging
letters all that time. At 81, Joan
started a legal battle to break her
contract with another studio; it
lasted three years. She lost the
suit. but was released from her
contract anyway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

To sive your hair
new, rich, nstursl-
lookInseoIor(bleck.
brown. blonde)sta
using Godefroy's
LsrIeuse Color
Ing NOW -. acts
uulckly-soes on
evenlX. eaallv =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

One of the Navy's newest jet
fighter planes has been christened
"Pretty Baby an honor of Warner
Bros comedy of that name. Betsy
Drake, who stars in the picture,
did the christening, at the Los AL
amitos Air Base.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

II Vivien Leigh gives permits
sion, her 15-year-old daughter,
Suzanne Holman, will make her
debut as an extra in Miss Leigh's
picture, "a Streetcar Named De-
sire" She is a student at London S
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Now you con give drob. unoiiroetive gray hoiF
fhe rich. noiurolIooking color ihot makes you
look younger. And your friends will approve. for
Hollywood stars have shown that hair eolorng Is
as important beouiy old os Iipsiiek or rouge,
soook your best. Color your hoir with Lorievse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

The bobby soxers who followed
John Derek to various location sites
for 1.-THE Hero" were hired as root
ers for the football scenes; they
discovered Derek playing football
for the picture at Pomona College,
tagged along when he went to the
Rose Bowl. They were so enthu-
siastic that Director David Miller
and Producer Buddy Adler thought
it a waste of talent not to hire
them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

ODDS AND ENDS Take II
or Leave II" is no more; the name
has been changed to THE $64 Cues.
tion," with Jack Parr as quizmas-
ter In four years before the
mierophone of l"GNe and Take. =
John Reed King has found that the
trickiest tongue-twister for contes-
tants is the phrase pure food fol-
pure mules" When cy Howard.
creator of Life with Luigi and
my Friend Irma," phoned his
mother in Milwaukee that he was
coming to visit her. she quipped
"Oh, so you've lost your job"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Don Taylor. who got his start
as a film actor on the Universal
international lot before World War
II, returns to the studio to play
one of the top roles with Mark
Stevens and Robert Douglas in
Prisoner of War"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

A special film strip detailing
dramatic and educational high
lights Of Stanley Kramer's "Cyrano
de Bergerac" will be supplied free
Of charge to schools and colleges
throughout the United States; it is
a 50-frame still strip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Eugene Dehnert. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, was re-
Gently initiated into the Kappa
Sigma fraternity at M. S. C.,
Bozeman. He is a junior in the
architectural engineering de-
partment.
Miss Ethel Schuster and Miss
Bernadine Morgan were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Olen1k at
brunch" last Sunday.
PARTY who took dlshpan, 2
aluminium pitchers and the
white coffee pot from the Ma
sonic Temple, return them at
once ADV.
Carl Sloan has been detiled
from the local Bureau Of Recla-
nation office to the district Of
in Billings.
Mrs. O.. J. Landon of Lodge
Grass attended funeral services
for Frank Litton Wednesday in
Hardin.
Jim Pawlitschek recently re-
turned from Tucson, Ariz.,
where lhe had spent six weeks
for improvement in his health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Cdrpers Are Honored
At Farewell Pdrty

Harry Carper and family of
st. Xavier were honored at a
farewell party last Saturday
evening by the Big Horn Vet
eran Farmers and Women's
club of st. Xavier. The Carpers
are moving to Joliet, where they
will be engaged in farming and
stock raising.
The early part of the even
ing was spent playing cards. At
midnight, Walter Hepler, in
structor of veterans on-farm
training in this area, presented
Mr.. Carper with a diploma rep
%reSenting his achievements as a
member of the class. /
Luncheon was served by the
Veterans and Women'S clubs,
and the remainder of the ev-
ening was spent dancing to mu-
sic provided by the Muhlbier
brothers. %%f.
Benjamin Day founded the
Nnu V0rk Sim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Benjamin Day founded the
York Sun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

not available at the time the
postoffice moved into the new
building, replace those moved
from the old building. Approx
mately 200 more boxes are
made possible by the new in
stallation which is modelled to
give maximum space and ser
vice from the available floor
space. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
10 tn c.
Q6N1'

(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. If a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany the
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
Don't trade in Sheridan
Don't trade in Billings
Trade in Hardin!
Rah, Rah, Rah, Boo!
Bring in more than 5 dozen
Eggs a week and they
Don't know what to do.
"A. HeitZman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Anderson Is Ndmed
County Crew Leader

Crew leaders have been selec-
ted in this district by the dis
trict office of the Census Bureau
at Billings, it was announced
this week by the office.
Crew leader for Big Horn
county is Harold T. Anderson of
Lodge Grass.
Applications for enumeration
positions will close March 8, the
office reported and applicants
will be tested at a time and
place to be announced later.
Enumeration is slated to start
here in April, according to a
previous announcement of the
Bureau of Census.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

IF YOU are planning to build-I will
sell a basement already built, ready to
move into, excellently located, fully
equipped with stoves, hot water tank,
sinks, ETC., $500 below cost. This prop
erty to be sold. Make an offer. 724
Grow Ave. 9-l+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Fixtures Installed
AT Postoffice

New fixtures for the Hardin
postoffice were. being installed
this week by a crew which be-
gan work Tuesday and had most
of the changeover completed
this (Thursday) morning.
The new fixtures which were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Try rich Edwards-its FRESHER BY
DAYS -. gives you more good cups per
pound! Costs you less, too, than other top
quality vacuum packed brands. Roasted
and packed only to Sideways order. 49,. sold
only at peak freshness. Buy a pound and be
convinced!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

USED Mschinery-1 model 3 lonH
Deere tractor, / model BN John
Deere tractor, Model AN Q b q
tractor, all in Al conl'trvn. one '"CC.t
Case tractor with l:vL, aulic farmland,
one Mccormick Deering grain drill, -.
post hole digger for tractor. one Grow
Hammer Mill, one Tit. trrct"- mowers
one gift. Killefer disk 'arr'w. MIL: 5
& Ulmer Co., Hardin, Mont. 5-'fs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
BOOK EDITOR

Eugene Borgess. of Hardin is
editor of "The Yellowstone"
Rocky Mountain college year
book, which is in the process
of going to press.
Assistant editor is Miss Alice
Slayton, Ionia, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
HELP WANTED

call on farmers in Big Horn County.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to $40 in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess Co.,
Dept. A., Freeport, Ill. 8-2t
LOST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
SCOUTS HEAR TALK

At the regular meeting OF
Hardin Boy Scouts Tuesday eY-
ening at the grade school. Low
ell Painter, Hardin volunteer
fireman, discussed firemanShlp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

TRUCK tire, mounted, on St. Xavier
road. Paul Williamson, Crow Agency.
9.1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Charles Dana, one-time owner
of the New York Sun, also.
served as Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

eosebon Club Of 925 which ped the ls2e & triumph @ h in the
e' Ado Memo teo d AZ hoh s ooen H w.
Second Joe Judge first bose ton Ne]ee
bose oted 6oek
1onk
one otie Fred Nor
BUDDY second oos
and Bobby Quite
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Ben Hudgins Tells of l4th Century Christmas He Spent With Arubiuns

Palmer's perfect winter weath- CT and it's surrounding circle of snow-capped mountains to add to the charm and beauty of the scene is the White Christmas that Ben Hudgins dreamed of" back in 1943. For MT. Hudgins, Christmas Day dawned that year in blaze of shimmering heat on burning sands with the thermom- eter rising to 40 degrees in the shade land no shade" That was at Bahrain Island, the only island in the Gulf of Persia that is big enough to be marked on a map. A British possession 30 miles off the coast of Saudi Arabia, it was ruled by a local sheik. Manama is the name of the principal town on the island of Bahrain which was the site of an oil refinery where oil was pumped from the mainland.
 MT. Hudgins was on the island for nine months although he had contracted for a years employ ment there But it took him one month to get there by plane and two months to return by boat. On the trip out from his home in
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

big mass of blisters all over his poor feet" Salmon loved those shoes. He would just wrap his feet up in rags and pull the shoes on over them to stumble around in agony and arrogance among his shoeless interiors.
 For the Mohammedans a cer- tain day in September is cele- brated as one of their religious days. But what a contrast to our happy and joyous Christmas. As the women don't count, only the men participate in the cermony. A day of repentance, those who chose to repent are all chained together to march through the streets. They beat each other with chains or sticks and many of them carry scars as long as they live from the ordeal. The most shameful thing that can happen to one who is in the pen ance march is to pass out" If that dreadful calamity befalls any of the marchers he is merely dragged along by the others in the chains until he can get on his feet again. MT. Hudgins said that he and a companion were the only Christians to witness the spectacle the year that he was there as foreigners are not per mitted to go to town on that day so as to avoid trouble. A con- verted Christian Indian acted as their guide and secreted them where they could watch without being seen.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Community Calendar
TODAY

 ANNUAL SCHOOL Christmas ~party, auditorium, 2 pm. Par entS and friends invited GIRL SCOUT Troop No. 2i, reg ular meeting, Church of God, 3:45 pm.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23 .SOURDOUGH Clubs Christmas party at Thuma home. CHRISTMAS DANCE for bene- fit of Matanuska hotel basket ball team, gym, 930: pm. KTWANIS Club Christmas party, Carpenters hall, 6 to pm. DECEMBER 24. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS party for all Valley children, at Valley theatre, 200 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26 MOOSE LODGE, Women of the Moose to hold social evening following regular meetings. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 GRANGE meeting at Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29 MATANUSKA MASONIC Lodge first meeting. Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

The Frontier Cafe, completely redecorated, will open to the pub lie next Wednesday morning, De- cember 27, at 6 o'clock, Pete Lucy. owner and manager, announced this week. The cafe has ben tenn porarily closed while it was being redecorated. New culinary spe- cialties at the cafe will include
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Frontier Cafe, Newly Redecora+ed. to Open

sourdough hotcakes, cream wal fles and homemade pies. MT. Lucy also said that merchants lunch will be served daily from ll:3O am. to 2 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

CdllIOrnld, ne flew wa IuertO Rico, on to Trinidad, then to Brazil and then across to Africa to eventually reach his destina- ton at Bahrain. Delayed by priorities at several points along the way, he spent several days at Cairo. He found the famous Egyptian city to be fabulous" but recalls that he spent a great part of his time there at the side walk cafes where he slipped coffee that was "as thick as mud" and waited to be alerted for his plane onward. On his return trip to the states he sailed by transport from Pt. Said to the Mediterranean and on to the east coast of the United States.
 But MT. Hudgins found that it was of no avail to fret about time in Arabia because when he land ed at Bahrain he found that the years had rolled back and that he was not living in the 20th cen tury at all but had stepped back into the 14th. A driving license which he still has as a souvenir is dated November 25, 1862. Tt took a long time after got back to the states to get away from the uncanny feeling that 1 was living more than a hundred years before Columbus discovered America" he recalls.
 The Mohammedans have the same 12-month calendar as West ern countries but they date their civilization from the founder of their religion, Mohamet, as we do from the time of Our Lord. Thus there is 581 years difference and that is just about how far they are behind us," MT. Hudgins says. Sundays have no significance for them as they observe their Sab bath on Friday.
 The heat at Bahrain is moist and the humidity is high and your shoes even fill up with water from the precipitation" MT. Hudgins said. But the Arabians who worked for him kept assur- ing him that there would be win ter-"wait and see" On Christ mas Eve, with a bit of breeze blowing up, MT. Hudgins thought perhaps winter was arriving. Some 750 men invited to a din- ner and dance at the "Swanky" , club dressed in their best "bib and tucker" which included their coats. But long before the dance was over everyone had to revert to shirtsleeves because of the heat. There wasn't much dancing 1 though, as all of the American women had been evacuated and 1 there were only a few British women who had remained at Bahrain with their husbands.
 About the first part of January, though, the wind did blow for approximately two weeks and 1 during that time everyone wore a jacket. However, the tempera- ture started rising about the mid dle of January to again Init the well-known 120 to 140 degrees" "
 MT. Hudgins recalled that his house boy was a certain young Arabian named Salmon. lmbued with the Christmas spirit despite the heat, he gave Salmon pair of brand new shoes that had kept the young chap envious for days
 The shoes were Salmon's pride
 and joy, although they nearly killed him." He had never had 2
 shoe on in his life and the price L:
Evening star., 1950-11-10

You'll think the horse is actu-
ally galloping as Hopalong
swings his right arm. whirling
q lariat over his head.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Preparations. Lussage Bill
etc. and Jswsry subject to tax Under Fedora
Clocks retailing at more than $500 and Watches
others taxed 2OTo.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Gives perfect fit stops
slipping, rocking plates and
sore gums. Ends mess and
bother of temporary appli-
cations.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Clarence P. Warner, in Govern
ment service for nearly IS years,
retires today at the age of TO
his birthday.
Budget account bookkeeper in
the Appropriations and Fund
Control Section. Veterans Admin
istration, Mr.. Warner said he is
undecided" about the future
He'll decide later what he wants
to do.
Born at Strasburg, Va, in 1880,
MIR. Warner attended grade and
high school at nearby Lebanon
Church, Va. From there he trav-
eled only a few miles to Oranda
Institute, now defunct. where he
took an academic course.
Mr.. Warner married the for
mer Miss Bertha Miller, also of
Strasburg. in 1905. He was a rural
mail carrier out of Lebanon
Church for 312 years after his
marriage. and in 1917 came to
Washington as a War Depart
ment clerk in the quartermaster
generals office. Later he worked
for the Public Health Service for
a few months, before going to
the Veterans Bureau.
He and Mrs. Warner live at
Evening star., 1950-06-30
ews Guild OKs Plan Aimed at Lobor-Owned Newspaper

possible to local labor union
groups subscribing to the Guilds
ethics Of operation.
The majority plan. which was
rejected, proposed:
l. A maximum fund Of $50, 0,00C
be appropriated after the guilds
strike or defense fund has reached
100000.
2. A committee be set up to
study the feasibility of acquiring
mobile plant units to publish
newspapers on the spot in strikes
or emergencies.
3. The management Of any
such newspaper would be free to
make its own decisions within
broad general principles set up by
the Guild.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Truman to Aid James Roosevelt
In nCoIifornio Election & campaign

President Truman intends to
give all the help he can toward
the election of James Roosevelt as
governor of California.
The President made his position
clear at a news conference yes
terday when asked if his support
was as whoiehearted as Mr.. Roose-
velt had indicated.
President Truman said it was,
and added that he wanted to see
a Democrat elected in California.
The eldest son of the late Presi-
dent, whosis opposing Republican
Governor Earl Warren, was active
in the ditch-Truman movement
before the 1948 convention, seek
ing to put Gen. Eisenhower at the
head of the Democratic presiden-
tial ticket.
He called at the White House
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Wednesday, and said President
Truman was supporting him.
The President also said, with a
laugh, that he would vote the
straight Democratic ticket any
place, when asked how he would
vote in North Carolina. There.
Senator Graham, Truman sup
porter, was upset in the primary
by Conservative Willis Smith.
Asked for comment on the pri-
mary, Mr.. Truman said that he
was friendly to Senator Graham.
The straight Democratic" an
gle was injected by a questioner
because the President earlier had
said he would vote a straight
ticket if he lived in Ohio. This
was an oblique dig at Gov. Frank
j. Lausche, who is threatening to
support Senator Taft for re-elec-
ton, rather than the Democratic
senatorial candidate, Joseph T.
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By jones Y. Newton

The American Newspaper Guild
today adopted plan aimed at
eventual establishment of newspa-
pers in cities which now have only
one newspaper or lone editorial
viewpoint"
The plan, which some day may
put the Guild into the publishing
business, was approved by the
Guilds 17th annual convention al
3 am, after nearly four hours
of debate.
Whether the idea is ever put
into effect will depend upon the
outcome of a referendum among
the unions $4,000 members.
Members will be asked to pro-
vide $4,000 to launch the project
after settlement of current Guild
strikes on the World Telegram
and Sun in New York and the
Arkansas Gazette In Little Rock
Survey Is Contemplated.
After the initial fund is set up
a committee will be appointed tt
survey the wspaper f1elc
throughout the country.
A convention committee hae
studied for three days the pro-
posal of publishing a daily news
paper or newspapers. The COM
mittee offered two reports in the
matter, and that set off the lone
debate. 1t was one of the few
controversies to arise during the
Guilds f1ve-day convention which
will close this afternoon.
Both reports proposed that th'
ANG move to establish papers il
monopoly" towns as a means fol
providing jobs for newspapermer
thrown out of work by strikes o.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

mergers. and ito combat the trend
toward monopoly of press and
radio"
Minority Report Adopted.
A minority report, offered by
Rollin Everett of Cincinnati, was
adopted shortly before 3 am. when
the convention voted down ma
jority finding which made no pro-
vision for a referendum. The vote
was 1852 to 146.
The vote against the majority
report of Edward Klein of Phila-
delphia was partly a setback for
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Nebroskon Seeks
Jail Term, Fine for
Selling Speeches
BY the Associated Press

Representative O'Sullivan, Dem
ocrat, of Nebraska wants a law to
fine and jail members of Congress
who accept money for making
speeches or writing articles.
Mr.. O'Sullivan put his idea into
a bill which he introduced in the
House yesterday. He wants a
penalty of $4,000 and 10 years in
prison for violators.
The Nebraskan said in a state
ment that his bill followed dis
closures that Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin had been
paid $4,000 for writing an article
for the Lustron corporation.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Worm Place Best for Bulb

Tests indicate that the best To-
cation in q home freezer for a
sensitive bulb" that sets OF an
alarm when rising temperature
endangers foods is against the
back liner Of the freezer at point
level with the top layer Of cartons.
This has been found to be the
warmeSt part Of the freezer.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Executive Vice President Sam B.
Eubanks. The 10 votes of the
-Eubanks New York City bloc
were thrown behind the minority
plan.
Mr.. Eubanks. in a last-minute
effort to compromise the issue,
offered to submit the majority
proposal to a referendum of the
Guilds entire membership.
Mr.. Everett proposed that the
guild furnish the initiative in es-
tablishing local papers but turn
over the publication as soon as
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Soop Keeps Fog OF Closes

II your eyeglasses tend to be-
come foggy. here's a hint from
the American Optometric ASsocia-
ton that will help. Rub a little
soap on the glass and polish with
a clean. dry cloth. This coats the
lenses with an invisible Aim and
makes them relatively steam
proof,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Austriu Gets Steel Mill

Austria has been importing al
her cold-rolled and thin-gauge
steel sheets, but a new cold mill
costing sans, ,000-the first of its
kind in the country-is being built
at Linz. 1t is expected to produce
$4,000 tons Of steel year, all for
domestic use.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
{. P. Warner Refres al 10; IS Years in U. s. Service

1923 Pershing drive. Arlington.
The couple have one son. Norman
P. Warner. Of the Buckingham
Apartments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

March !. l95o-s7