davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

ents of a son, Emanuel Lee, born
February %. Mrs. johnson is
the former Joyce Stobaugh of
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings attending the annual
MarShall-Wells congress held at
the company shoWrooms. Mr..
Beck is owner of the local store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Samuel
son and family of Billings Wis
tied Sunday at the home of
Robert Barker and Mrs. A. E.
Scanlon in Hardin. Mrs. Samu-
elson is a daughter of Mrs.
Scanlon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Locals

Clyde Hawks and Jake Lack
man left Monday for Atlanta
Ca, to attend the Soil ConSer-
walton convention. They expect
to be gone a week.
MIR and Mrs. w. J. Hooley OF
Thermopolis, Wyo., were week
end guests of their daughter,
i Mrs. w. S. Mclaughlin, and
family.
Mrs. Frank Buzzetti has been
confined to her home for a
few days with an injured foot.
Mrs. Fred Cation and Mrs,
George Davis were Billings call
erS last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Slattery
and Dennis had dinner at the
Waldo Herman ranch on Iron
Springs Monday.
The Ed Schoens' and the Ster-
ling Torskes' were business
callers in Billings on Monday.
Lloyd Snyder returned to Har-
din last week from a trip. to
Iowa. Mrs. Snyder, who had &C
companied him, remained in
Iowa to visit relatives.
John Swindle and Gretchen
spent Sunday in Billings at the
Jerry Shines home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and children spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Bunston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant and
children of Billings were Hardin
callers last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Mann entertained
the Bryants at Sunday night
supper.
Buzzetti home were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Johnston and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Early of Laurel,
and Mrs. F. L. Compile of Bill
ings.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Sudduth
and daughters, Linda and Sher-
ry, of Seattle, are expected to
arrive in Hardin on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Sudduth's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Herdman. Linda and Sherry
will remain in Hardin with
their grandparents for two
weeks, during which time DR..
and Mrs Suuduth will visit in
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
spent Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. Carrie HulStOne of
Roundup was a week end guest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Hardin Tnibune-Herald. Thursday. Mmch 2, 1850 -

Mrs. James O,Brien received
word Monday evening that her
mother, Mrs. Sophia FornWald
of McCreary, Manitoba, Canada
had passed away. that day. Mrs.
Fornwold, who was 81 years old,
will be buried in Maryland, Sas-
ketchewan, beside the body of
her husband on Friday at 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knoll and
daughter of Billings were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt and
daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne CrisWe1l
and family of Wyola visited at
the Raw CrisWell home in Har-
din Sunday afternoon.
Friday and Saturday Mrs. A.
Buzzetti had as house guest
Mrs. j. Stein of Jamestown, N.
D. Mrs. Stein is the former
Miss lone DarkenWal, who was
a teacher in Hardin.
A. R. Koebbe left Sunday for
Minneapolis to attend a Far
merS Union Stockholders con-
vention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

ing downard In simpler language, the average con- sumer has taken look at the war news and has decided that he won't need so many things in a hurry as he thought he did
 This should, in time, have an effect on prices, which moved upward with business but other factors must be considered too. Labor demands, based on price increases already made certain to have an effect prices regardless of what may happen other wise Military buying will be making itself felt before long.
 The Korean not entirely responsible for the waves of price increases The rise actually started in May due to the spring wage increase deficit if nancng and other factors and was just getting well under way when the Korean Reds invaded South Korea Possibilities of general war provided the spark that sent rising market hgher-fast. It IS this sharp upturn-the scarce-that is easing off
 The situation to be that boarding is on the decline but that other will tend to keep prices rising in the months ahead-at smaller rate than in the last few months
 As panicky buying becomes more stabilized, pan ickv jumps in prices should become more stabilized, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Differ On Occupying Korea

There has been a difference of opinion between the State and De- fense Departments over the fu- ture occupation of Korea, once the war is over. The National Defense Department wants to occupy the entire country with United Nations troops, thus permitting American troops to leave for use elsewhere.
 The State Department agrees that LIN troops should be used to a very considerable extent, but maintains that a certain number of American troops should remain in Korea. The State Department is anxious that the rehabilitation job be done with great care and thor oughness and believes that U. s. personnel must be largely respon- sihle.
 The State Department points out that one Of the greatest losses of the Korean war has been the psych- ological effect upon Europe which has watched the bombing of help less Korean cities. This has brought back in the minds of western Eu- ropeans the realization that in case of war between the United States and Russia they too would be the object of intensive bombardment. Therefore, the State Department proposes to make an example of Korea and to show the world that if it is necessary to bomb a na- ticn, we also will undertake to re- habilitate and rebuild it.
 Hartman told Truman that Mar shall has some good ideas on this whole question of a LIN protector ate.
 In talking to close friends, the President has said that he also wants to make 1t quite clear in MacArthur's mind as to who is the boss regarding Far Eastern pol icy Macarthur not only let loose with his statement about Formosa, which brought a virtual reprimand from the White House, but MacAr- thur was also on intimate terms with Secretary of Denfense John- son. who vigorously disagreed with Truman regarding Formosa.
 The President has confided to friends that he wants to make sure Macarthur realizes that overall policy is being made at the White House, not in the Defense Depart ment or in Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Notes From The Crime Front

The Kefauver committee is look ing for the private diary of Will liam Drury the Chicago ex-cop, shot just before he was to have gwen evidence to the Senate crime pro- kers. Senators think the diary may give a clue to Drury's murd- erer. A few days before Drury was shot, Senators received a tip that Harry Russell, the Chicago Miami gambler, was to be rubbed out. Instead, it was Drury, put there is an interesting link be- tween the two Drury had been Ill touch with Russell trying to get him to turn States evidence. Rus sell told him that If he dld so ne would certainly be Binaggloed. . It was Drury who later got the Binaggio treatment. Before Jack Dragna, the Al Capone of California testified before the Kefauver con- mittee, the Los Angeles police gave senate probers transcript of a conversation between Dragna and Allan Smiley, who was with Bugsy SIegel when the latter was mur- dered. The conversation went some thing like this: T am going to Chi cago and get back that $500 week from the Illinois sports news or somebody is going to get hurt. When queried by Senate probers, Dragna kept a straight face, den- fed the whole thing. (The Illinois Sports News is the race wire that gives results to bookies, and pays heavy protection money to racket eers). Paul The Waiter" Ricca, top Chicago hood, admitted be- hind closed doors that he purchased a farm truck from his good friend, Charles Baran, the same man who controls the servicing of automo- piles for the Chicago police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Saturday, October IA, 1850
WAR SCARE TAPERING OFF

The urgency of public buying-or hoarding if you prefer to call it that-is showing signs of apering off Department store sales, which spurted after the Korean war began have been dropping back to more normal level; automobiles, which were scarce for a while, in plentiful supply, and there have been other indications that franctic buying which prices skyrocketing has been settling back to normal basis.
 Now the National Association of Purchas- ing Agents with statement that the sharp business upswng may have reached it's peak and that it may level off, lag, for while. It is the job of these purchasing agents to anticipate the public de-
 mand and to buy accordingly the materials that make the products for the public. They find that buying pressures in August and that inventories, which had spurted upward for three months now trend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
COLUMBIA LUMBER GO. SUPPORTS CONCERT
 ASSOCIATION SALES

Purchase of thirteen adult sea- son tickets and five student season tickdts for the jsIneau-I touglas Concert Association by the Col umbia Lumber Company through it's president Tom Morgan, was an- nounced by membership chairman Mrs. John Mccormick Friday.
 Other firms that have purchased additional concert tickets include B. M. Bhrends Bank and the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company. The Veterans of For eign Wars Auxiliary purchased a student ticket to be given a high school student.
 Ut is very important to Juneau to keep the Concert Association &C., tive" MT. Morgan told Mrs. Me Cormick. "It is only through sup port by the whole town that the Concert Association can continue bringing artists like Silva and Schapiro to Juneau and am glad if this ticket purchase helps your program"
 The Luigi Silva concert at the 20th Century theatre October 19 will be the first of the three-con- cert series provided by Alaska Mu- sic Trails for 1950-51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD AZ At 6:30 p.m.-Fall parish supper and meeting at Holy Trinity. At 8:30 pm. Sourdocey Square Dance Club in Parish Hall. New members to go at 7.30. At 10 p.m.-Elks Annual Purple Bubble Dance.
 October 16 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. No meeting of BPWC. At 7:45 pm. - Civilian Defense Council meets City Council Cham bers.
 At 8 p.m.-Special meeting of City Council. At 8 p.m.-Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association meeting AEL&P Go. penthouse. At 8 p.m.-vFW and Auxiliary no host banquet at Whing Ding. At 8 p.m.-American Legion meets in Dugout. ht p.hi. "A III I1lSn OCHOOl study hall. Discussion on polio. October IF At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.-Couple Club of N. L. P. Church meets. At 7:30 p.m.-Membership Con- mittee Association meeting in City Council Chambers. At 8:30 p.m-Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club.
 October IS At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At p.m.-BPW reception to teach CTS in Scottish Rite Temple.
 October l9 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 3 p.m.-Holy Trinity Guild Rurl- mage Sale in undercroft of church. At 8.3O p.m.-Luigi Silva concert at 2Oth Century Theatre.
 October 20 At 3 p.m.-Holy Trinity rummage sale in undercroft. At 8 pm. - Rebekah Past Noble Brands Club meeting at home of Mrs. Douglas Mead.
 October 21 At 1 pm.-Luthe-an Ladies Aio Bazaar, Lutheran Church. At 1 pm.-Memorial Church Mis- sionary Society rummage and luncheon sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Louey Johnson's Chin

Those who have watched ex-Se- cretary of Defense Louey Johnson at the American Legion convention and elswhere testify to the fact that Louey has taken his firing from the cabinet in his stride.
 You have to know Louey John son to appreciate how terrific a blow his exit was. Louey had look ed forward to being Secretary Of Defense for 10 years-planned, hop ed, yearned for the job. Then-after holding it fer year-he was bounced!
 For a lot of strong men this would have been too much. But Louey has mingled. genially among the crowds at the Legion conven- tion in Los Angeles just as in the old days elsewhere. Meeting Pvt. Peter Emeterio in the Hotel Bllt- more lobby he stopped to chat with the Marine Corps vet wound ed at Taejon, told him how he had hated to give the order to send the Marines into battle, how the decision not to defend Korea had to be reversed overnight, what a great job the Marines had done. Then he strode on.
 The press has given Johnson a far tougher bath of criticism than was given his predecessor. But Louey is keeping his chin up just the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
MYHRE FUNERAL WILL
 BE HELD HERE MONDAY

Funeral services for Wanda Beulah Myhre will be held in the Charles w. Carter Chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock with the Rev. H. L. Sweeney officiating. Intern ment will be in the Evergreen ceme- try beside her husband, Ludwig Myhre. Pallbearers will be William c. Jackson, Raymond Hartfield, Dick Wells, Lloyd Dean, Jasper F'rambaugh and David Riley.
 She was born in Hannibel, Mo-, Aug. 8, 1891, and is survived by Halseley E. McPike. an uncle of Chicago, H., and Mrs. Bessie E. Kelley of Galesburg, H., cousin. She came to Juneau "A years ago and has lived here since. She was managing the Northern Hotel at the time of her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN You YOUR forgetting the HIS staying away"
 Preferred pronunciation nos shea O as syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Quarts pural QUART). Quartz 
 adjectve) aboriginal original.
 STUDY "Use word three times and it is yours Let
  Accent follows the M His words were throughout community"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

broken after the wedding invitations O. mailed
 Such announcement read MT and Mrs Charles Phillips Elizabeth Robert Foley will take place.
 o. centerpece appropriate dinner table?
 A. very with plums grapes.
 When who wearing gloves meets girl who offers him a goveess hand what should he do?
 A. his gloves quickly possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Would Achieve Peace

Truman has also told friends that his greatest ambition is to establish peace in Korea; that we cannot afford to lose the peace as we have in the past; and that he believes a trip in which he can col- lect firsthand information from MacArthur will help to achieve this goal
 The President confided to one friend that he was sorry he had let his associates talk him out of having Chief Justice Fred Vinson 10 to Moscow in the fall of l948 ol! , peace mission. He said he was nol yoing to be talked out of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were: Raymond Martin, Alex Berardini, George Joseph and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Hoonah.
 Dismissed were Mrs. Fred Biese- meyer and Jesse Zambrano.
 Elizabeth John of Fairbanks was admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
CARPENTERS NEEDED

Six carpenters are needed, Gus Gissberg, manager of the Juneau Territorial Employment office, said today. In addition there is still a call for nurses, dental techn;- clan and a physiotherapist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
NO GREATER HONOR

The Nobel Peace Prize is perhaps the mos5 coveted honor in the world, for it represents outstanding achievement toward goal that all men approve This year the prize has been awaroed to LIT Naiph Bunche for his services as LIN mediator In the PaeSe war.
 His was unmistakaby great achievement He needed tact persistence clear grasp of the tangled ,roblems at issue and first-rate understanding of men and how to deal with them He neeoe9 those qualities and fortunately he had them
 Dr Bunche is the first Negro to win the Nobel Peace Prize and so he brings new honor to his race as well as to his nation and to himself His achieve ments in various fields of effort and especially l1 dplomacv are dramatic proof of the opportunity TOT usefulness which a free nation extends to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
iContinued from Page One)

Hartman to Truman regarding the visit was that Macarthur had some excellent ideas on the rehabilitation and administration of Korea. This
 will be the main topic discussed by I-the two SmerKa CT. evES 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
TODAY'S LANDINGS

Landed today from Nuisance II, Herb Savikko. were 1,200 pounds of trolled salmon for E. c. Johnson; from the St. Nicholas, $500 pounds of seined salmon for Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER IA, 1930

w. Malany of this city became the parents of a daughter born n Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
LOOK and LEARN Azy c. GORDON

Pilgrims to America in the "Mayflower" separates Europe Africa? English what "qud"? a 
 ANSWERS: Pilgrims Mediterranean a pound
  "Old Folks Home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47 SECOND and FOURTH : :::: $: :::: j: ]: ]: 5; 5: :: :::: $: : Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

at Juneau for Vancouver, B C.
 Grigsby Juneau met the Hastings Honolulu their honeymoon The brides father candidate for Delegate Seward here The couple had been where the bridegroom engineering the Fairbanks Exploration Company
 her home in Douglas after visiting a teacher at Chchagof.
 R. silver tea of St. Lukes home at Douglas
 After meeting Employees Redngshafer the consolidated contract IS would be that of office of the custodian
 Hgh 34; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

The person who talks to himself has learned now to be conversationally sefsufcient He doesn't neeo others present in order to enjoy listening to himself talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

como peor.e to think that the right ol Ire speech constitutes license to lie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

Service who was stationed at Juneau Vancouver B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

kind of thing again-hence his trip to see Macarthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

Mrs Gawas returned to her home in Douglas after Ter daughter Alberta, teacher at Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

Mrs. Guerin to be hostess for silver tea Of Guild her home at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

Weather High, 52; low, 34; clear.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

emphasis on the sacrifices the
American people will have to make
because of the tremendous power
Of Soviet Russia" He contendec
that power was built up by ad.
miniStration mistakes.
Asserting that the Truman ad.
ministration has strange sym.
pathies for communism in the Fal
East" Senator Taft said Mr.. Tru.
man had flown to Wake Island
merely to associate himself with
a victory produced by Gen. Mac.
Arthur's genius"
Senator Taft inveighed against
election Of Democratic Congress
which he said would be only "a
rubber stamp Congress demanded
by Mr.. Truman and the Politica.
Action Committee (CIO)."
This, he said. would mean q
continuation of present foreign
policies, a vote of confidence ir
(Secretary of State) Acheson ane
a continued pro-Communist atti.
tude in the foreign policy of the
United States"
Senator Wherry attacked ad.
ministration Far Eastern policies
too, and said in a speech al
Nampa, Idaho, last night thai
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Provdo Says West Seeks
To Repeat Path Into War

MOSCOW. Nov. / (R.-Pravda
said today that through current
talks in the West on rearming
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Korea
Continued From First Page.

fighting against the Republic OF
Korea 26th Regiment south of the
Changjin (Choshin) reservoir.
That is about 80 miles north of
Hamhung. industrial city on the
Sea Of Japan coast.
Regiment Not Named.
The spokesman did not name
the Chinese regiment. Previously
another Chinese Communist regi-
ment, the 3O7th, was officially
identified in the same area. To
date. the United States 10th Corps
officially has confirmed the pres
ence of two Chinese Red regi-
ments in the Korean war, al
though front line dispatches have
said two Chinese Communist divi-
slonS were reported in action by
Chinese prisoners.
These reports of the two divi-
sions have not been confirmed by
any official source.
The biggest aerial scrap since
the first weeks of the war started
this morning S miles southeast o1
the Manchurian border city O.
Sinuiju.
Flying through smoke-streakee
skies, American F-51 Mustane
fighters rescued an unarmed Tt
observation plane from six Rus.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Mr.. Truman ignored" advanf
information from the Central Ir
telligence Agency that the attac
on South Korea was coming.
Declaring that this country
Pacific policy 'is still as foggy
ever" Senator Wherry sal
"apologists for the Truman ad
ministration can wave tn
flag and protest their hostility t.
communism until the cows COM
home, but the truth is the admin
istration and it's weak follower
in the Congress have lost th'
peace"
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

the damage done by the S0tt
Congress in electing Democratic
majorities in both branches o1
Congress" l.,
Calling for volunteers to helr
get out the vote. the chairman
said he was absolutely confident
the Democrats would repeat the
1948 victory Tuesday.
Praises Truman's Policies.
Asserting President Truman's
quick and bold statesmanshir
has opened a new chapter in his
tory for this country and for man.
kind" Mr.. Boyle declared that
people in other lands, including
those behind the Iron Curtain, will.
watch our election returns with
interest.
Senator Taft, Republican. oi
Ohio, seeking reelection in Ohio
returned to the thesis that the
Truman administration has blum.
dered on foreign policy decisions
Mr.. Taft said in weekly report
to Ohio voters that Mr.. Truman
and his friends have avoided "any