davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

tlnue through t h e park until
winters snowfall.
A matchless autumn is one of
the treasures that escapes the
summer visitor. Those who are
awaited the | a t e September or
October spectacles of form and
color. as only Nature can con-
ceive, have something to fully
treasure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Uast Weeks Items)

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson EShel-
man we're dinner guests at the
w. C.. Drake home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Naylo1
were hosts at Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nils TorSke
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Torske and family of Har-
din as guests. :.. ..'.
Dean Brown of Powell, Wyo.,
was an overnight guest at the
Bill Martin home Monday. Mr..
Brown is a brother of Mrs.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis left
Thursday for Moiese, Mont,
where they will visit for a time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Mocabee.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton was a
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Denny Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton of st.
Xavier was a supper guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pitsch of
UcroSs were overnight guests
at the Peter Pitsch, Jr. home
Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor were Mr. and Mrs. w.
C.. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Denny and family.
Dean Naylor and Gerald Will
liamS, Jr., returned home Thurs
day after spending several days
in Spokane on business.
Violet Davis and Carol Denny
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Dean Naylor Wednesday.
Shirley Pitsch was an over
night guest of Gay Pitsch We'd
neSday night.
Those attending the wedding
Sunday afternoon of Katherine
Weibert and Robert Hartung in
Hardin were Mrs. Bill Martin
and Benny, Mrs. Elvin Davis
and Violet, Mrs. Gerald Williams
and daughters and Mrs. Sam
Denny and Carol.
Doug PitSch was an overnight
guest of David PitSch WedneS-
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
|Lorne Deer

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Newlin and
MI. and Mrs. George Pittman
were dinner guests at the Will
lard Wilson home at Lodge
Grass. They also attended the
Jack Owens Jackpot Roping
In the afternoon.
The Cheyenne tribal council
met On Monday at the tribal
office in Lame Deer.
The order of Cheyenne chiefs
called a meeting on Wednes-
DAY, May "a, at the Lame Deer
camping ground.
The guest speakers were the
act1ng superintendent Carl
pearson, and the two delegates
winch were sent to Washington,
D.. C., Rufus Wallowing and
John StandSintimber.
One beef from the Cheyenne
Steer Enterprise was issued to
the chiefs for the meeting.
Thirty chiefs reside on the
reservation, 10 of which are
from the Lame Deer district:
wilson Pine, Patrick Spotted
wolf. George Americanhorse,
Albert Maybe, Austin Texas,
Albert Monothy, Wilson Lone
elk, Charles Killsnight, Frank
Bearchum, and Eugene Fisher.
Effective May 80, 1850, and
until further notice, there
will be no mail delivered into
Lame Deer on legal holidays.
The local post office will not
be open on legal holidays, &C
cording to an official notice in
the Lame Deer postoffice.
The Rev. Frank Littlewolf of
Miles City visited for several
days with his daughters and
their families, Mrs. Ernest
King and Mrs. Tug Tallwhite-
man. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Pen
ner of North Newton, KanS.,
were Thursday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Habegger.
MIR. and Mrs. Chanucey Be
ment and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Orelup attended the baccal-
aureate services held for Col
strip high school seniors on
Sunday afternoon in Colstrip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beau
lieu and family were Forsyth
shoppers on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Castillo and
son Joseph, of Wapeto, Wash,
spent the week end with
friends and relatives. Mrs.
Castillo was formerly Mae Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

| of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B1gDack
and daughter, Ora June. were
in Forsyth on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jerry Stagner and Mrs.
Ruth Spang of the local grade
school, Mrs. Frances Murphy OF
Birney, and Mrs. Vaughn OF
ColStrip have been taking a
Normal course at the Miles Clty
Junior college on SATURDAYS
J and plan to complete their
studies by June 8.
Mrs. N. r. Darragh OF ST.
Louis, Mo-, who visited two
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pearson, left on Wednesday
for Denver, Colo, to visit
another daughter.
The fourth annual rodeo,
sponsored by the Lame Deer
American Legion post No. II,
will be held on Saturday and
Sunday, May II and %.
Purses totaling $1,000 are Of
fered as prizes in saddle bronze
riding, bareback riding, calf
roping, and bulldogging. Paddy
Ryan will serve as arena oil
rector. Tickets may be purchaS.
ed at the gate at the rate OF
$3.50 for adults and $.75 for
children.
James King and Floyd Bill
lingS were in Billings on bust
ness from Friday to Monday.
Daniel Peter, who has been
a student at the Washington
State University, Seattle, Wash.
is now at home in Ashland for
an extended visit.
An outdoor music festival
was held in front of the grade
school building Friday after
noon by the local grade pupils.
The program was directed by
the teachers. Mrs. Belle Burns
was iaccompanist. Besides pre-
Senting many song selections,
the school demonstrated several
square dancing skits.
After five weeks of labor on
the new Peter Memorial Men
monte church, the following re-
turned to their homes in Berne,
Ind, on Saturday: MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore Springer, Mrs. Della
NeuhauSer, Harvey Nussbaum,
Lewis Habegger, and Preston
Pyle. They were guests during
that time of the Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Habegger.
Plans have been tentatively
set to have the dedication SER
vices for the church on Sunday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

ma and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern
and family of Hardin visited
at the Bill Kern home Thurs
day evening.
Bob Hanley entered a Billings
hospital Thursday for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller
visited at the Sam Denny home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hardt
were Sunday visitors at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Pete
PitSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and daughters were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
w. C. Drake.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rice of
Augusta were overnight guests
at the Bill Kern home Sunday.
Mrs. Rice is the former Elsie
Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis were
Billings callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Evin Clawson returned
to her home Monday from a
Billings hospital, where she is
recuperating from a major OPP
Grafton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
GdrrYowen News

The Achieve and Chatter club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elvin Davis, with
10 members present. The pro-
ject lesson was on knowing
Woolens," under the direction
of Mrs. Sam Denny. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
on June 20.
The following Boy Scouts at
tended the Camporee held near
Wyola over the week end: Reu-
ben Weibert, Benny Martin,
Harvey PitSch, Johnny and Bill
ly EShelmen, Billy Zier, Doug
Pitsch and Barry and Dick Den
ny.
Mrs. Gerald Williams and son
were week end guests in Bill
lings of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Young.
Mrs. Finley Mocabee, Jane
and Lance of Moiese, were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ElVin Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Reichart
and daughter Pamela of Yaki-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Montana is first in grizzlv
bear numbers, second in nun,
beers of elk, moose, antelona
mountain goat and caribon
fourth in mountain sheep num-
bers and 18th in Whitehall deer
There are 278,000 big game ami"
mails in the state, with mule
deer the most numerous species
Michigan is first in total bio
game numbers with more thar
1000, 900 Whitehall deer. Wiscon-
sin ranks second.
Total collections of the inter-
nal revenue department for Ap-
ril totaled $5,022,274. a decrease
of $359,9O9 from the amount
taken in for the same month
last year, Collector Thomas M.
Robinson has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

.1,,ne II, announced the Rev.
Ai sibIe school classes for grade zoe.
school children will be ,1eada 9
Nav %, at the new church e.. ,ax
20 Silver Risingsun ana SIT FTaIs
Flying went to RAPID CIe mise p.
D. to accompany ! p,,Se
Risingsun to her nolie ian re-
by. Miss Risingsun haa pee e;a1,v
ceiving treatment az Sri tu
ssnitorium in Rapid City.
STATE RANKS 18th
Montana ranks 18th in total
hig game populations, accord
lame 70 census ms III: figures rec received wed
gecently by the state fish ana
came department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Shon in Hardinl
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Old ImperioIist Aims Expanded
By Soviet in China, Ward Feels

Close confinement in Mukden
for a year kept Angus Ward, for
mer consul general there, from
being able to acquire little more
than a sketchy picture of politi-
cal developments in the Commu-
mist development of China.
Mr.. Ward, expelled" by the
Communists last month after
nearly year of mistreatment in
cluding a month in jail, was in
the State Department yesterday
reporting to Undersecretary of
State Webb when announcement
of the Peiping action came.
Mr.. Ward appeared in good
health and spirits. He told re-
porters he had no opportunity to
observe progress of what Secretary
of State Acheson described as
nearly complete Russian attach
ment of Manchuria to the Soviet
Union because he had been con-
fined to, the Mukden consulate
compound after Communist seiz-
ure of the. city more than a year
ago. He said he was sure there
was economic attachment" but
he could not tell about political
attachment"
Mr.. Ward refused any comment
on the Communist action in Pei
ping.
He did say. however, that the
Soviet Union apparently has re-
Evening star., 1950-01-15
"A THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY.
u. ). Recalls Officials
From Red China After
Peiping Office Seizure
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
treaty rights in repeated protests
to top Chinese Communists, and
pointed out that the former mill
tary barracks "has long since peen
converted into an Office building"
Through the British representa-
tive in Peiping, the Communists
were informed that if the requisI-
ton was carried out the. United
States would "have no alternative
to closing all of its official estab-
lishments in Communist China
and to withdrawing all of it's off,
cial personnel from Communist
China"
The subsequent action by the
Communists made it clear, Off
cials here said, that they did not
want American representatives in
China. t
Consequently, no trouble was
expected with the Communist
authorities about exit permits for
the Americans being withdrawn.
1t is expected to take some time,
however, for them to pack their
personal effects, complete inven-
tories of property to be turned
over to British protection, and
arrange transportation.
The walled compound seized in
Peiping includes some residences
where staff members live, in addi-
ton to the Consulate General
offices. But adjoining it is an
other compound, including the
principal residence, and there are
two other residential compounds.
These were not seized, and staff
members removed to them some
codes and other secret papers
after destroying some.
Officials said the Communist
proclamation was broad enough to
cover requisition of all consular
property, however. The seizure of
the former military barracks COM
pound was regarded as first step
in the Communist plans.
The State Department said tlas
United States takes an extremely
serious view. of the Communist
action (which constitutes a fla
grant violation of our treaty
rights and of the most elemen-
tary standards of international
usage and conduct" 81
It pointed out that the incident
was one in a series of Chinese
Communist affronts to- this coun-
try. including the harsh and un-
justified treatment" of Consul
General Angus Ward and his staff
at Mukden.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Downtown Dallas Blaze
FeIIs Dozen Firemen
By the Assoeiufed Press

DALLAS, Jan. 14.-Firemen
battled a stubborn blaze in the
H. L. Green variety-department
store in downtown Dallas tonight
as a huge crowd looked on.
Heavy smoke poured from VIM
doWs of the eight-story building
on one SIDE opposite the beginning
of Dallas "theater row" and on
the other side across from the
fashionable Neiman- Marcus spe-
cialty store.
The fire broke out shortly after
4 pm. in second-f1oor stock
room. More than three hours
later it was still out of control but
was still confined to the second
floor.
The building is short block
wide and third of a short block
long.
All employees and customers were
believed out of the store. Offices
in the six floors above the store
apparently had been cleared, too.
1t was a spectacular show-and
dangerous to the go flremen fight
ing the inside blaze. At least a.
dozen f1remen and one store en-
ploye were overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miners
Continued From First Page,

earth. He asked that the shovel
be placed above a chute some 40
to so feet from where the rescuers
are digging a shaft parallel to the
slope which is closed. Mr.. Becker
said the chute is about so feet
from the surface.
Heard Dynamite Blasts. y
After Mr.. Becker relayed the in
formation from Joseph, rescuers
feverishly renewed their efforts.
Earlier they had heard three
dynamite blasts underground.
There's no doubt about it." ex-
claimed one jubilant rescue worker
then. Somebody's trying to blast
his way out"
The first blast was heard shortly
before noon today. a second less
than an hour later and a third at
about 3 pm.
A third brother escaped the
cavein. Kasmir Burda, 80, was
caught in the rush of earth, but
managed to leap free, jumping
clear out of his boots.
Despite an injured leg and a
severe case of shock, Kasmir pitch
ed into the rescue work for time.
Later he went home under doc
tors care.
Air Pumped Through Pipe.
Two other brothers, Frank and
sohn, also helped the rescue work
ers claw through the rain-sogged
earth toward the trapped men.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Mrs. Ellen Gallagher
To Be Buried tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Gallagher, 86, mother of Marty
Gallagher, well-known fight ref
cree here and a retired heavy
weight fighter, will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church, Be
thesda. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Gallagher, who was the
best fan Marty ever had when he
was boxing as the Pride of Foggy
Bottom" in the decade before
World War II. died yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Born in Ireland, she came to
this country when she was is
and had lived in Washington
since. Her husband, who died 40
years ago, operated an "old-fash-
ioned saloon" in Foggy Bottom
before his death, the family said.
Other survivors are sister,
Mrs. Della Funk, Arlington, two
other sons, James and Patrick
Gallagher, and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Janezeck, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
State Department Says
Dean Rusk's Speech
Was Misinterprefed
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The State Department has re-
leased excerpts from a statement
by Deputy Undersecretary Dean
Rusk in which he said that great
revolutionary movements can be
perverted-as in China"
But in China we see a coming
conflict between Chinese national
ism and Russian imperialism
masquerading in the guise of
international communism" he
said. Addressing a regional con-
ference of the World Affairs
Council in Philadelphia Friday, he
added:
This conflict Is fundamental
and we should do nothing on our
part to blur it over or to minimize
it's Importance"
In Philadelphia dispatch Fri
day, the Associated Press quoted
Mr.. Rusk as saying the Chinese
Communist revolution is mot
Russian in essence" and does not
aim at dictatorship.
Asserting this was not a correct
understanding of his remarks, a
State Department official gave out
this excerpt of the passage in
question:
When we turn to the situation
in the Far East, the question arises
as to whether our principal
objective in that area is stability.
I doubt that we Americans would
wish to freeze the situation in
Asia as we now find it. The issue
is not stability but the direction
Of revolution.
For at least a half century Asia
has been the scene of great revolu-
tions. A nationalist revolution
seeking. self-government and self
determination; a political revolu-
tion seeking a greater democrat
ization of the exercise of public
power; economic and social revo-
lutions against the burdensome in
stitutions which have been partly
responsible for the poverty and
misery of the vast populations of
Asia.
when we look at the purposes
of these revolutions we find them
familiar. They are familiar be-
cause they are, in a sense, our own
revolution. Their ideologies are
fundamentally the ideologies of
the British, French and American
revolutions-the liberal democratic
revolutions of the 17th and 18th
centuries.
These Asiatic revolutionary
movements have not been Com
munist or Russian inspired; their
objective has not been dictatorship
or authoritarianism.
"We have found that these great
revolutionary movements can be
perverted-as in China"
This was in line with the
thought expressed by Secretary of
State Acheson Thursday when he
told a National Press Club audi
ence that the Russian Communists
have been shrewd and cunning
enough to mount the Chinese re-
Volution and ride it to victory and
power.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Jessup Reaches Formoso
On Three-Duy Visit

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sunday, Jan.
15.-Philip Jessup. United States
Rowing Ambassador, arrived to-
day on this Chinese Nationalist
island for three-day visit.
During his stay, the Nationalists
are expected to try to convince
him they can hold Formosa
against the Chinese Communists
even with only limited outside
aid.
President Truman has written
off aid for Formosa.
DR.. Jessup, who is on a fact
finding survey in the Orient, ar
rived from Okinawa, United
States air base to the Northeast,
in Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

The clink of shiny new dimes
dropped in a milk bottle marked
Missouri by Mrs. Truman yester-
day officially opened the March of
Dimes campaign here and in the
Nation.
Hundreds of downtown shoppers
lined the sidewalks along F street
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets as the broadcast
ceremony Began at the campaign
booth in front of the Capitol
Theater.
Mrs. Truman exchanged smiles
and words with Wanda Wiley, g.
year-old poster girl for 1850, whose
cleaning wheelchair was sur
rounded by the four small poster
models of previous polio fund
campaigns:
/ Mrs. Truman Greets MOtively.
Hi" said Linda Brown. S.
Three more greetings came from
Terry Tullos, S, Nancy, 7, and
Donald Anderson, 9. Mrs. Truman
then shook hands with the mothers
who are accompanying the young
sters on a tour of various States
during the two-week drive.
After greeting Comdr. Robert G..
Merritt, 1905 Woodley road NV,
and his four children. three of
whom were stricken with polio in
a month last year, Mrs. Truman
said of their complete recovery:
That's wonderful =. simply
wonderful"
And the Merritt children-Rob-
ert, 7, Carol. 5, Keith, 4, and even
Pamela, 3, who didn't contract
the disease-agreed they thought
it was pretty wonderful, too.
Poses For Photographers.
While the broadcast was in
progress, Mrs. Truman posed for
photographers and newsreel men,
keeping up a running comentary
with the children and officials
from the National F'oundatl0n Tor
Infantile Paralysis.
Mrs. Truman drove first to the
March of Dimes booth in front of
the Lincoln Theater in the 1900
block of U street NV. where she
gave encouragement to colored
children who have been stricken
with polio.
Commissioner John Russell
Young, serving his ninth year as
honorary chairman of the Dis
trict drive, appealed to residents
Iof Washington in a broadcast
from the Capitol Theater booth
to contribute to the campaign.
1--WE are here with one purpose
in mind" Edgar Morris, general
Evening star., 1950-01-15

vived - and expanded - the old
Czarist imperialist aims in China.
RuSsia's pre-Communist policy
in the Far East, he said, included
"a dream of ice free ports and a
hookup with the economic re-
sources of Manchuria.
II haven't found" he said, "that
the Russians have abandoned their
old imperialist aspirations. Instead
they've added some of their own.
Whether the Chinese are going
to enjoy it,. only time and ex-
perience will show"
Mr.. Ward, commenting on his
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Sonutorium Patient
Is Killed by Truck
BY the Associofed Press

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 14.-Ed-
ward Allen Zirkle, 80, of New
Market, a patient at the Dejar.
nette Sanatorium near here, was
killed instantly today when he
was hit by a truck on a bridge on
United States Route $50 near the
hospital.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

close confinement In Mukden,
said:
Don't forget, we moved but a
very few hundred yards from the
compound to the Office. The only
thing we knew was what we could
see with our own eyes,"
Evening star., 1950-01-15

chairman of the District March
of Dimes Committee, stated.
''It is to pledge ourselves that
we will not cease our efforts to
fight infantile paralysis until the
danger of polio is eliminated
completely.
Funds Are Exhausted.
I'm 1949 we saw the greatest
polio epidemic ever, take a fear
full toll of more than 42,375 vic,
Tins and the emergency funds
of the Foundation have been ex-
hauSted."
AS Mrs. Truman moved through
the crowd to her waiting automo-
bile, nine small hands of her
new friends" waved goodbye.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13

The Ohio is the most navlgated
river in America, according to
the Encyclopedias Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Roinbow Bur, Scots
Win City Softboll
Comes Monduy

The Rainbow Bar made the
most of five hits and six Nestles'
errors to fashion a 1913 win over
the Milkmen in an "A" League
game Monday night. The losers
outhit the Barman 6-5 but could
not overcome the TO lead the
winners built up in the second
inning.
The Rainbow team made the
most of four errors and four
walks off Bob Finch to score sew
en- times in the fateful second
without a hit.
Scheiderer was the winning
pitcher and Finch was the loser.
GlasSburn relieved Finch in the
fifth inning.
Scots defeated Trinity 5-4 in
the B League game with Rusty
Carey going all the way for the
win. Scots got six sits of Voll-
rath while the losers got five off
Carey.
Scots scored two runs in the
first inning when Deere and
Harbold scored on Hayes single.
They added two more in the
third and another in the fourth to
fashion their one-run margin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Junior Legion
Baseball Tourney

Marysville's Junior Legion
Baseball team will meet Sunbury
in the district tournament Friday,
July IA at Delaware at 10 a. m,
Lloyd Coder, manager of the
local team announced this week.
If the locals down Sunbury
they will be forced to meet the
Marion team they downed 81
here on July 4 the same day. The
Marion outfit drew a by and will
play the winner of the Marysville
Sunbury class at 3 p. m. Friday
afternoon.
Six teams, Newark, London,
Mt. Vernon, Sunbury, Marysville,
and Marion, are in the tourna-
ment. Three will be completely
out of the double elimination
tournament by the evening of
July Is when the losers bracket
will be played off.
Semi-finals will be on July Is,
Is, and %, with another game
necessary should each of the two
finalists end up with one loss
each.
The locals have a league record
of three wins and two losses,
having been defeated by Newark
and Mt. Vernon. Their pitching
hopes rest on Bill Coder and
Tom George, both reliable hurl-
erS all season.. The element of a
possible three games in two days
could be their undoing.