davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-24

2-year service On ali models. Last
years models slashed Many docf
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration Easy terms.
open eyes until 9 RoYAL AZ
Sc Ln Ln $1,000
recond., all sizes,
S345 ea.; 8 mos. guar; used truck
tires. $685.; free parking. ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO., 1924 Ga. ave.
NV. RA. $3.50,
size S.20-15, Air-Ride,
q. S. Royal; original cost, SIG;
6 wks. old; sacrifice. SIS each.
Call after & nm AL 34l2 u
Evening star., 1950-06-24
FENCE

Galvanized, chain link. all posts
in concrete. Immediate erection. !"
Get the best for less. No money
6SS3; ewes. and Sun, DE. 1854
Evening star., 1950-06-24

AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re.
conditioned. sold, rented, exchanged
serviced; fully guaranteed. Or 1853
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
6104 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
I'VE take pride in rendering prompt
affrianf servira
Evening star., 1950-10-29

from window to window with a
mouthful of nails, tacking in
window panes which had been
removed to safeguard them dur
ing the fighting for Hamhung.
Our Seoul friend. San Ku Lee
began talking with the little
gathering.
He talked to them of Democracy
:. of the blessings it could bring
to people freedom from fear
freedom Of religion
They listened avidly-the or
ganist, the ragged old man, the lit
tie girls.
Churchmen Talk.
The chilly October sun cast the
pattern of cross on the floor.
Then the two churchmen began
talking. Lee translated for us:
This had been a Methodist
church. During the Red Korean
regime. the Communists had
banned reading of the bible. But
they had permitted singing.
And through the old hymns,
like Rock of Ages" Christianity
lived on in hearts of these Koreans.
It's spirit was kindled in the young.
After a time we left, refreshed
by this testimony of faith under
adyerSity.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
By Bem Price
Assoeiated Press War Correspondent


HAMNUNG, North Korea, Oct.
28.-It was bare little church
just around the corner from a
bombed out electric plant.
The small building nestled be-
side the broad concrete highway
running from Hahhung to the Sea
of Japan. A cross on top marked
the building as place of Chris
tian worship.
Curiosity impelled us to enter
two correspondents and a former
Korean law student from Seoul.
We had expected to find it
empty; religion rides rough seas
in Communist countries. North
Korea had had five years of Red
rule.
Organ Tones Heard.
To our amazement, we heard
the rich. resonant tones of an
organ. Its sonorous notes filled
the little room.
Then young voices lifted in a
hymn.
Our eyes adjusted to the dim
light. They took in an ancient
pump organ, four bare benches
and a pulpit.
A young man was seated at the
organ. Ten little girls lined the
Evening star., 1950-10-29

A s150.000 bust of Baruch
spinoza. 18th century Jewish phi
losopher. will be exhibited at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion's Judaism in Art" show. be-
ginning Wednesday.
TITS the only bust made from
Spinoza in person." explained the
owner. 1t. Col. A. M. L. deLuxem-
bourg. 1907 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
The bust was made in 1878,
when Spinoza. tired and discour-
aged from an unsuccessful mission
to Utrecht as emissary from the
Dutch. had walked most of the
way home to the Hague. Desper-
ately Ill with tuberculosis. the phi
losopher collapsed.
Taken to Nearby Castle.
He was taken to the nearby
castle of the Count deLuxembourg
de Ligny. where the counts sculp-
tor. Rambeau Verhulst, created his
likeness.
The colonel's side of the family
went to Russia during the French
Revolution and settled. The colo
mel himself was exiled to Siberia
by the Gar but escaped and made
his way to the United States in
1904. His sister sent the bust to
him along with two others, one of
James Monroe, by Houdon, and
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Trial Of Boiling Base GI
On Murder Count DELAYED

Trial of Gilbert w. Reynolds, 18
a Boiling Air Force Base private
on first degree murder charge.
in the fatal shooting of a tax
driver at Boiling last May has
been postponed at District Court
until December II.
The trial had been scheduled
to start tomorrow. The postpone
ment was both for the purpose oi
giving the court-appointed defense
counsel, Attorney John R. Fitz-
patrick, additional time to prepare
for the trial and to give psychia-
trists time to give Reynolds a
mental examinations.
Judge Edward A. Tamm or
dered the postponement.
Reynolds is accused in a two
count first degree murder indict-
ment. One count charges him
with premeditated murder in the
shooting of the cab driver, Gordon
C. Brown, jr., "a, Of Seat Pleasant,
Md. The second count charges
Reynolds killed the cab driver
while attempting to rob him.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

otdA ctolk Il hVtUs
one Of Baron Frederick Won Steu-
ben.
Col. deLuxembourg's side was
crushed during World War I, when
he was serving with the American
army.
That's why I want to sell my
busts," said the colonel. You see,
the doctors now give me only an
other year to live.
I'm all alone in the world, and
I want to sell them and leave The
money to people who have been
kind to me-"
Extensive Collection.
The exhibit. opening at s:15 pm.
Wednesday at the temple, 822
Eighth street NV, will last
through November. It will con-
sist of paintings by contemporary
artists. Illuminated manuscripts,
rare old prints and an extensive
collection Of decorative arts and
crafts.
Many Of the works have been
lent by the Jewish Museum Of the
Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Others come from the
Library of Congress, the Smith
sonian Institution and from pri-
vate owners.
At the Wednesday opening, Wis
itors will hear DR.. Franz Lands
berger, author and historian,
speak on THE Background and
Influence of Jewish Art"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Rock of Ages Survives Red Rule in Korea

benches. None was more than /:
years old.
The organ music and the sing
ing stopped. The young man
looked up, a question in his eyes
The girls looked up,. too-and
like little girls everywhere, gig
gled.
Through our Korean friend, we
asked them to continue.
The music resumed, ever SO
softly. The organist nodded. The
children began singing again.
There was no mistaking the
hymn. Their young voices rolled
1t out, clear and strong.
Rock of ages. cleft for Me. -
Before the hymn was finished,
scuffling intruded from the rear
of the church. Through the door
came an old man.
He extended his hand. The
singing stopped.
The old man reached into a
dilapidated briefcase and drew
out a book. He began to read in
Korean.
Read From Testament.
Our Seoul friend said the old
man was reading from the New
Testament.
Another man entered. He went
Evening star., 1950-10-29
British M. P. Urges.
7st CovoIry's Name
Be Put on II. N. FIoo
BY the Associated Press

CANTERBURY, Eng. Oct. 28.-
A Conservative member of Parlia-
ment suggested today that the
name of the United soates lst
Cavalry Division be woven in gold
on the United Nations flag as a
tribute to its glory" in the Ko-
rean campaign.
The MP, John Baker White.
said in a political speech here:
1T is upon that standard that
we should inscribe the name Of
the unit which went first into 1
campaign, which suffered apps IL
ing casualties, which was hardly
ever out of the line for more than
few hours on end, and which
was the first to enter the North
Korean capital. Theirs is the
glory and their name should be
woven in gold upon the United
Nations flag"
Actually the 1st Cavalry was
not the first American unit in
the Korean fight. The oath Di-
vision was.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Goucher College Plans
Building Fund Drive
by The Assoe;oted Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 28.-Goucher
College, embarked on a So million
building program, announced to-
night it will try to raise about
half of 1t through contributions
throughout the country.
Francis A. Davis. chairman of
the board Of trustees at the girls
school, said $957,000 will be
sought from industrial organiza-
tions. interested individuals and
foundations throughout the Unit
ed States, and from supporters in
this area.
The money would 90 for a L.
brary. gymnasium auditorium
and for the completion Of a SCI
ence building.
Davis disclosed the plans for a
national fund drive at the boards
annual meeting.
Goucher is in the process of
moving from here to the new
Towson campus.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The lecture is being presented
by the Douglas Hyde Gaelic So
ciety Of Washington. Members of
the Lecture Committee include
United States Attorney George
Norris Fay, Judge Matthew F.
Mcclure, Judge Edward M. Cur
ran, and Edgar Morris, president
OF the Society of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

o III p q z q OF
more than 800 contractors in the
District, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware and West Virginia. Other
officers elected were:
Hugh w. Blackwell of Whining
ton, Del; John Hazard of Balti-
more, F. T. Shaw of Norfolk, and
j. r. Temple of Charleston,
w. Va, all vice presidents. and
c. A. Schmick, jr... of Baltimore,
SecretarY-t
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BEDROOM

3-pe. Mahogany B. R. Suite.
vonity, chest on chest, poster
bed. Floor sample
5-Pc. Mahogany B. R. Suite,
double dresser, vonity. poster
bed, night tobIe, uph. bench
Blockfront Mahogany Boche-
lor Chest
3-Po. Cherry Dresser, chest,
bed. American Provincial :
Ape. Maple Suite. Dresser,
chest, z twin beds --
Walnut Dresser, modern -
Mahogany Chest on Chests
3-Pc. 18th Century Mohoa-
any on Hardwood Bedroom
Suite. Dresser chest, full
size bed
Ape. Lined Walnut Suite.
Dresser, chest. z twin beds :
3-pc. Bl. Nah. Suite. Vonity,
chest, bed
] 3-Po. Bedroom Suite, mohoo-
any on hardwood vanity, chest.
fluted poster fuII-size bed .
3-Po. Solid Mahogany Bed
room Suite, by MeneeI. Dress
er, chest. fuII-size poneI bed
7-Pc. Georoion Bedroom Suite,
mahogany on hardwood.
Double dresser, vonity, chest
on chest, full-size bed, bench,
choir and mite table
Modern Walnut 3-Pc. Bed
room Suite. Vanity, chest,
fuIl-size bed --
3-Pc. Modern Lined Oak
Bedroom Suite. Dresser.
chest and fuiI-size bed
Evening star., 1950-10-29

the c h ! n e S e
Room OF the
Nlayhower Ho-
tel at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
DR.. Gregory.
author Of works
Of critical ap-
pre- c iation on
literature an q
art rs well as
several volumes
Of poetry, will
be introduced
by the Iris h
A m b ass ador .
John j, Hearne.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Contractors OF
America, at the
close Of a two
day convention
at the Statler
Hotel.
T h e n e W
president heads
his own con-
tracing firm
here. He sue
CeeOS JACK i.
B e n d er of
Washington.
Capitol Dis
trict Council is
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Belfast Author 10 Speak
On AngIo-Irish Literature

Padraic Gregory of Belfast, poet
critic and architect. will speak on
IAN U1sterman's Viewpoint on
Anglo-American Literature" in
Evening star., 1950-10-29
John W. Johnson Heads
Capitol Area Contractors

John w. Johnson, Washington
contractor. yesterday was elected
president Of the Capitol District
Council, Painting and Decorating
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Cheap Movies in Araentina

There are now about $50 mobile
units in Argentine showing 16-
millimeter entertainment films
oftentimes in open fields, at very
low admission prices.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
The News
of Laurel
.MH lmn nNa nmn Nwk nL.

Boys were born Sunday, Oct.
1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans, all of
Laurel.
Miss Lois Weber was compli-
mented Thursday evening when
Mrs. George Prill, Jr., entertained
at a miscellaneous bridal shower
attended by 20 guests. Miss
Wieber's marriage to Henry Fritz
Ter is scheduled for Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmore of
Raleigh, N. &C., have a baby daugh-
ter, Ruth Kathleen, who was born
Oct. 1. Mrs. Elmore is the form
er Miss Helen Heebner.
Entertaining Sunday night at Ca
nasta Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Roberts
had Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greene of
Billings, Mrs. George Wildish of
Miles City and Mrs. George Smith
as their guests.
Mrs. R. J.. Wickland and daugh-
ter Carol arrived Wednesday from
st. Paul where they had been visit
ing. They will spend several days
at the home of Mrs. Wickland's
sister, Mrs. A. E. Weber and
family, and will return to their
home in Portland, Ore, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons Johnny and Jimmy
were guests last Thursday in Bill
lings when Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Doss and sons Mike and Pat en-
tertained at a dinner marking the
wedding anniversary of MI. and
Mrs. Cantrell and the birthday of
Mrs. Doss.
Arriving last week to spend a
month at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley, was
Wilbur DeAtley of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Mrs. w. w. Teeters was hostess
Tuesday evening when members of
the Wesleyan Service guild of the
Methodist church held their initial
fall meeting. MRS. Teeters led the
devotions and Mrs. Roscoe Byrd
presented the program. Meetings
will be held in various homes of
members on the fourth Tuesday of
each month. AS the meeting Tues
day was postponed from September,
the next will be Oct. "a.
Visiting several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Teeters
their nephew, Harold Cole of
Los Angeles. He left Monday to
return to his home.
Dick Moran, a senior at the uni
versity in Missoula, spent the week
end in Laurel, a guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall left
Wednesday, for Minneapolis where
Mr.. Hall will resume his studies
at the university after a vacation
of a month in Laurel and on the
west coast.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Ted Barrow of Missoula was a
week end guest of his brother,
S. Barrow and family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

her home Tuesday after al opera
ton in a Billings hospital last
week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Delbert Teeters left Friday
morning to report for military SER
vice at Fort Ord, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Mrs. Geneva Jolley entertained
Tuesday evening for members of
her bridge club. Scoring awards
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
News Notes

Mrs. Leonard Ferrin returned to
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Real SaUimgS

RoyuI Satin s 5 np. Tln 94c
Crisco or Spry s 5 ns. Tin 100
Crackers oven ? sb. K bos 39c
Graham Crackers Honey : Gs! s maia 1885, SIC
Ruisins s : Hb! Pkg. Gle
I'll Sno White, Plain or Iodized o.
SGII 26 OF. Pkg. u
Sugar f T Hsl Pss. or Brown 15c
Margarine I Ib! &c
Milk oneruD. Tall Cans - a for SIC
Cigarettes Popular Brands - Z for SIC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Kroehlers Return
From Trip Edst

The Rev. and Mrs. A. c,
Kroehler and daughter, Ruth,
returned last Friday from a
trip to Webster Groves, Mo,
and other points in the north
central states.
At Webster Groves they wit
messed the marriage of their
eldest son, Armin, to Miss Ev-
elyn Schroer. They also attend
ed a commissioning service for
the young couple in which they
were set apart for missionary
service in Japan.
After a brief visit in Hardin
this weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Kroehler plan to contin-
ue to San Francisco, from
where they will sail on the
President Wilson August 27.
Bill Kroehler, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. Kroehler, re-
turned to Hardin at an earlier
date, and their daughter, Lois,
who had spent a few weeks at
the parental home before the
vacation trip, has now returned
to her work and studies at
CardenaS, Cuba.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Seasons Set for
Fur

The 1950-51 fur trapping
seasons were announced by the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment after the commission
ers met at it's headquarters in
Helena. It will remain approx
mately the same as last year
with the following exceptions.
A special open season on
muskrats has been declared
during the fall trapping season
on several of the larger irri-
cation projects in the state,
This season will be in addition
to the regular spring muskrat
season.
There will also be an open
season on marten from Nov. 1C
to Dec. 81, 1850, the first one
in Montana since 1945.
The season on mink, fox, and
racoon will be from Nov. 10 to
Dec. 81, 1850. Racoon will also
be trapped during the spring
muskrat season from March l
to April Is, 1851. No open sea-
son on otter has been declared
by the Commission.
The following game preserves
will be closed to all trapping;
the Sun River, Gallatin, Skal-
kaho, Grass Valley, and Seely
Lake.
The department also an
nounced to hunters that there
will be no open season this
year on sage hens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
County 4h Clubs
Contest Day
Winners Announced

Al clubs of Big Horn county
held their contest day August
l and 2, when members had on
display exhibits in clothing,
home living and foods.
Miss Lucille Nelson, home
demonstration agent of Still
water county, judged the ex-
hibitS on Tuesday. The judging
contest demonstrations and
dress revue were held WedneS-
day.
Winning blue ribbons in
demonstrations were 10 Ann
Boyd, Packing a Suit Case Tor
Travelling, and Marion Gray,
Preparing Meat for the Freezer
Lockers.
The following modelled in the
dress revue:
Kitchen apron - Margaret
Watson, Rose Gable Ina Belle
Hammett.
Cotton or rayon school dress
Carol Denny, Violet DAVIS
Virginia Williams, Mary Fowler
Blanche Fowler, 10 Ann Boyd:
Luanne Metcalfe, Thelma Met
calfe, Pat Paulson, Sally Dunn
Cotton OF rayon skirt and
blouse-Mary Fowler, Blanche
Fowler, Joyce GrayyHazel Weln-
berg, 10 Ann Boyd.
SlackS-Inez Noblett:
Culotte sport sklrt-Oella
Rita Weibert.
One-piece wool school dress
Helen Weinberg, Hazel Well
Best dress-up dress-Carolee
Redman, Joyce Gray Marion
Peasant skirts -Deann q
Cooley, Gay Pitsch, Della Rita
Weibert. ,
Wool suit blouse - Carolee
All ~uniform-Patricia Noyes
Irene Schoer.
Play suits-Gay P1tsch.
Caroiee Redman won the blue
ribbon on her wool suit and
will represent the county IN
the dress revue in Bozeman. g
Continued on Page lOt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Services Slated
Friday for
Longtime Resident

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Aug. Is, at 2 p. m.
at the Bulls Crilly mortuary
in Hardin for Howard Louis
Huyck, resident of Big Horn
county since 1927.
The Rev. o. j. Grinheim will
be in charge of services and
burial will be in Hardin GENE
terry with Bulls rilly in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Huyck was found dead
at the George SecreSt ranch in
the Sarpy area on August IL.
County Coroner J. w. Bulls
said the death was a probable
suicide. One wrist had been
Slashed with a pocket knife
found near the body, and a
bottle believed to have contain
ed cyanide was also found near
by.
He was born at Manchester,
Iowa, in 1906 and moved with
the family to Wisconsin where
he resided for 10 years. He
came to Big Horn county in
1927 and had worked as a ditch
rider and ranch hand for var
iouS ranchers, in recent months
at the SecreSt ranch where he
died.
Surviving are several brothers
and sisters in Wisconsin and
Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
First Fall Meeting
Council Slated

The first fall meeting of the
Hardin Health Council will be
held Monday, Aug. 81 at 8 p. m.
in the Community room of the
court house here, it was an
nounced today.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Margaret
Kerns, supervisor of the Big
Horn county department Of
public welfare. Her subject will
be Functions of a Public We'll
fare Officer"
Miss Violet Alexander, who
attended a meeting last June
in Helena of the Conference of
Physicians and Schools, will re-
port to the members on the
session.
The meeting will be. presided
over by Mrs. Joseph Olenik,
president. ~ ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Life" Photographer
Takes Harvest Pictures

LOOMS Dean, Los Angeles,
photographer for Life Magazine,
spent several days last week at
Campbell Farming corporations
Camp 4, where he took pic
lures, of harvest operations
which are expected to appear
in a coming edition of the mag
aZine.
A call from Life Magazine last
Friday advised General Thomas
D. Campbell, corporation man
ager, that the pictures were the
best the magazine has ever had
of combining operations.
Among the many pictures ia
ken were aerial views of 20
combines in operation at one
time. Although about so were
working at the time, Campbell
said it was impossible to. get
them all in one picture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Funeral Conducted
August IS
For Mrs. Ryder

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Aug. IS, at the Baptist
church here for Mrs. Phillip
Ryder, At, who died unexpected
ly last Saturday of a heart
ailment at her home.
The Rev. Nicer of Worden was
in charge of the services and
burial was in Hardin cemetery
with Bulls Crilly of Hardin in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Ryder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fox, was born
in Kaltz, Russia, May 5, 1908,
and came with her parents to
the United States in 1900.
The family first settled in
Nebraska and later moved to
Huntley Project and then to
Laurel. While living in Laurel
she was married in 1926 at
Billings to Phillip Ryder of
Laurel. Thew moved to Hardin
in 1885 and had resided here
since.
Surviving, besides the widow
er, are four sons, William, Lee
roy, Leslie and Robert Ryder;
six daughters, Helen Of Butte
Eleanor, Irene, Annabel, Elsie
and Catherine, all of Hardin; hei
mother, Mrs. Fred Fox OF
Laurel; three brothers. Alex
Fox of Hardin and Fred and
John Fox of Laurel and two
sisters, Mrs. Alex Reiter and
Helen Fox, both of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Youth Escapes Injury When Horse Fqlls
In Ditch, Pinning Rider Underneath

Jerry Frickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frickle who live
two miles north of Hardin, mar
rowly escaped serious injury in
an accident which occurred
about 2 p. m. Monday while
horseback riding.
Riding beside a companion
near an irrigation ditch, the
Frickle youth was pinned be-
meath his horse when it was
crowded by the shying of the
other animal and fell with its
back in the ditch:
A passerby, Ted Lautt, inn
mediately shut off the water
in the ditch and summoned
help who began digging the
OG Sheriff Roy Riley, who was
summoned, said the youth was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Montdnd Air Tour
September $40

September 8, 9 and 10 have
been set as dates for the fourth
annual Montana Air Tour at a
recent meeting called by Frank
Wiley, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
and director of the tour.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Montana Pilots associ-
alton, the Montana Flying Far
mers and Ranchers association
and the Montana Wing Civil Air
Patrol.
West Yellowstone has been
picked as the goal by the COM
mittee with routes forming from
every corner of the state and
converging on West Yellowstone
with breakfast and lunch stops
between the starting point and
the destination.
Arrangements along the
routes will he in charge of var
ious local hangers and chap
tiers of the MPA. The tour will
stop in West Yellowstone for at
least one full day giving the
participants an opportunity to
go into the park or fish in
nearby lakes.