davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
of Phila., spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage of
Greenridge, Pa, left for their home
on Sat. after spending a weeks Va
cation here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz kott.
Mrs. Aleta COlegOve and family
of Wilm., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. GOotee Brown. They all
spent the evening at RehobOth
Beach.
Miss Patsy Palmer of Frederick
is spending an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collision,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury OF
Andrewville, Arley Bradley, Jr., OF
Wilmington Donald Tatman of Mil
/ ford and Mrs. Lulu Jones Of Wilm-
ington were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust.
Mr.. George Dunphey and son o
BayOnne, N. j., spent the holiday
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Mrs. Guy Post and son of Laurel
were dinner guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son OF Georgetown, wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rus
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs an
son of Harrington, and Miss Pats
Palmer were visitors of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colebroy
and children of Wilm.. were guest
> of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd on MOI
1 day evening hOmeward bound aft,
vacationing in Fla.
Sunday School at TOdds Chapt
Sunday morning 10 a. m. worsh
6 service, IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Florence To Inspect
Ancient Bridge

FLORENCE - (P) - The course
of the ArnO river will be temporar-
lily diverted this summer so experts
can check the condition of Florence
famous 14th century bridge, POnte
VecchiO.
Picturesque Ponte VecchiO was
the only one of the Florence bridg-
es across the ArnO left undamaged
by the Germans when they aban-
doned the city in August 1914. At
the time rumOrs-Official deni-
ed-spread that POnte VecchiO was
unsafe and might collapse. Later
cracks appeared in some of the
ridges arches. Originally built by
the andient Romans, the bridge
was reconstructed in 1345.
While the ArsO's waters are di-
verted, foundations will be laid fO1
the reconstruction of two 18th
Century bridges. Ponte Santa Trim
ita and POnte ALA Carlaia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services, Sunday, July
10th: Sunday School at 10 a. m. V.
H. Carey, Sup't Worship service
and sermon at IL a. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, Sr. All !
are invited to these services.
The w. S. c. S. met in the Social
Hall of the Church, Wednesday |
evening. Hostess for the month was
Mrs. VIM. ]. Dallas. The entertain
ing committee was Mrs Ethel
Fisher and Mrs. Margaret Bennett,
who were very grateful to Mr.. Da-
Wis c. Draper, for showing his NOV
ing pictures on the screen. He is
residing at Slaughter Beach dur
ing the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Draper took moving pictures Of
their tour through the Southern
States last year and interesting
places nearby as we'll as Sussex
County and the home folks.
Mrs. Alex Shepard has the SYM
pathy of the community in the loss
of her sister, Mrs. Ella Lank, pass
ing away at her home in Lewes on
Saturday, after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy are
moving in their new home this
week that they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. COhee on the
south side of Argos Corner. The
/ Cohees are going to build on the
North side.
Jimmy Wiltsey and Dean Swift
are spending two weeks at Camp
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram of
Wallingford, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Migrants mother,
Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Max harrington and sons
Max, Jr., and Tom of Washington
D. c., arrived at Fairfield Farm
on Monday to spend their vacation
/ with Mrs. FarringtOn's mother
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and family
on Prime Hook Road.
= Miss Bickey Buckson and father
3. Mr.. George BucksOn of Providence
r. l., Miss Catherine Wilson o
I Georgetown and Miss Burdella Da
I Wis of Milford spent last week wit
Miss Harriet Wilson and mother
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Mis-
>, Jennie OFT.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard an
/ daughters, Cynthia and Bonnie @
v Hockessin spent last week wit
Mr.. and Mrs Paynter Collins.
Rev. Nelson Bennett of Newark
Md, was the dinner guest of hi
mother, Mrs. Herschel Bennett an
family at SHADY Brook" on FTida.
The community was saddened
hear Mr.. T. B. O'TOOle of Whining
ton came to his sudden death o
the highway Sunday An Army tan
car crashed into the front of M
O'ToOle's car, driven by his chau
feur. Mrs. OToOle ana chauffeU
are patients in Milford Memoirs
Hospital, seriously injured.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Ship Engines Give Light

LOS ANGELES-(P)-The pow
er plants of 1870 Navy fighting ships
are now providing light in areas
from Anchorage, Alaska, to Saudi
Arabia. Cents, not sentiment IN
spired the National Metals and the
Steel Corp. to tear the mighty en-
gines out of the battle-scarred but
obsolete warriors.
And good is arising out of the
destruction. A destroyer escort S
diesel engines soon go into emer-
eency service in the polio ward of
a Long Beach veterans hospital.
Power from other units is used to
pump water in desert areas and to
provide heat in cold regions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

then, is really that of substitutes
parent, she needs the kind of
knowledge that will enable her to
plav that important role both with
confidence and skill.
Writing in National Parent-Tea-
cher Magazine, DR.. Sewers says
that despite the fact parents do
everything they can to keep their
children healthy and safe, invar-
iablv they will bring into their
homes girl baby sitters about whom
they know practically nothing
nothing about their health, their
backgrounds, what they do to keep
children quiet, what threats and
4 bribes they will use to control them.
/ In short, they know little about
their baby sitters except that they
are willing to stay at the house
for so much an hour.
Yet, what are parents to do? "ln
our present manner of living" she
saws. "a sitter is usually neces-
sity. Only a comparatively few
homes have the blessing of a rela-
tive or servant who can be count
ed on to stay with the children and
who knows the family and the
way parents handle problems aris-
ing in the home"
Usually there are two types OF
baby sitters: the person who sits
in the house when children are II
bed and the one who stays witt
the children during their waking
- hours.
"Any responsible person of goo'
health and character can do tn
evening kind of sitting satistac
torily," believes DR.. Sewers.
The parents who go off for tn
: evening, she says, should leave al
the information the sitter will nee
e telephone numbers of the famil
: doctor, the fire department, tn
s police, and the place where tn
e parents themselves can be reacf
e ed. If the parents will not be nea
telephone they should leave IL
IS name of the person who can
= called in an emergency.
d They should take care to answ'
4 the sitter's inevitable questions
vt advance by telling her about Il
i night habits of children, such
as sleeping with toys and going
er the bathroom; what to do if Il
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

The mans her husband now and
the backs okay. She met him here
at FitzsimOns General Hospital af-
ter she returned stateside from Eu-
rope, and he, from China service
with the infantry.
"He was practically cemented to
the bed and I was the only female
nurse in the ward" Mary says. "He
didn't have a chance Of getting
away"
In December of 1916 the combi-
nation of being in lOve-and out
of the Army added up to marriage
and the following year Millard and
Mary Minor enrolled at the uni
versity.
After one quarter of the school
year Michael, the first child, ar
rived and Mary didn't get back to
her classes until January of 1919
A psychology major, she then pro-
'ceeded to whiz through the re-
mainder of the course in six quar-
ters. when II would have been par
She got her Bachelors degree and
rates III Tic IOp IWO PSA SSAS ON -A0
class.
Her husband collected his B. A
last year and is now whackine
away at his Masters in AnthrO'
pOlOgy.
Sounds simple, doesn't it? Bu
seven months ago the secOnt
baby, Maryanne, came along. Mar!
attended classes one Thursday at
ternOOn, went to a hospital the fol
lowing morning and gave birth T.
the child. The next Friday she wa
back at school, brightly scribhlin
notes on the resonant observation
Of her faVOrite professor.
And there's been the busines
of baby-tending all along.
The Minors can't afford a site
on their G. I. allowances, so they'v
scheduled classes in such fash
ion that Millard can do the feedin
and scrubbing of the babies Will
Marys at school, and the othe
way around.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Vary summer both herbs
spices family lap them little maTJoram
Chill powder aspce and basil team
tomatoes; tarragOn give zest to green's
Vegetables do always have to appear with the main course
salad decaey seasoned chilled SOUP Such
this
COLD POTATO AND LEEK SOUP
Ingredients: eeks, medium sized onion cup butter s cups
salt dash black cup light cream table
spoon finely chopped chves.
using white part only Dice
Add
slowly about they do not brown ADD
Cook until potatoes soft
through fine sieve Add remain
and stir Chill
serving II desired
sprinked with caaway seed
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Your Child Today
Do YOU KNOW YOUR BABY SITTER !?
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer

taking almost all of us jump
of the house for evenngthat is II we
cal a baby sitter.
children Dr. Alice Sewers professor
University of Oklahoma the nay
world Since the stters role
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Pecan trees should be set in holes
three feet wide and three or four
feet deep.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

HOrticulturists recommend buy
ing pecan trees three to five feet
high.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Raj Orphans
To Visit Belgium

BRUSHES - up - About so
Royal Air Force orphans are due
to arrive here Aug. 8 for one
month stay with Belgian families
This is the Belgian Air Forces way
of saying Thanks" to their British
comrades who died during the war.
The gesture has been repeated very
year since the wars end.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
coed e4oss4eu4|e 7ehe4 e4o'sOn4
"a Scholar, Mothep and Cook
BY ELLIOTT cHAZE
AP NeWsfeatures

DENvER-This story they've got
it
&C. off from school to have
the University
of Ard
nandfa in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
NOTICE TO DEALERS
IN CREOSOTED TIMBER

The Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Durant, Missis-
sippi will receive bids, at 7:3O
O'Clock, PM, October 8, 1850, for
the sale to the said City of the
following creosoted pine bridge
timbers:
Stills: 4 pieces 10" x 12' 16 #.
long; 4 pieces 10" IL" x IL #.
long.
Stringers: % pieces 6" x IA" x
20 #. long;
Flooring and bulkheads: So
pieces 3" x 10" x is #. long; 80
pieces 3" K 70" x 22 IT. long.
The right is reserved by said
City of Durant to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of said City
of Durant, this the 81 day of Sep
TENDER, 1850.
LUCILLE TRUITT, City
Clerk. 2-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

From where l sit, anyone go
ing into this business should see
Andy, over at the Garden Tavern.
Andy not only keeps his side
walk clean, but he's in on the
Self-RegulatiOn Program spon.
sOred by the Brewing Industry.
Under this voluntary program re-
tailers selling beer cooperate by
keeping their places OF business
clean, bright and orderly. Andy's
motto is Look clean, feel clean,
bo clean!" W
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Winners In Holmes
Continued From Page One)
Crops Division

Crops Division
Crops: sugar cane, 1st, Obie
Byrd; End, Bobbie Harrison: 3rd
Sherman Bailey. Sweet potatoes
LIST, Obie Byrd; End, Sherman
Bailey; 3rd, H. T. Bailey. Sow
beans, LIST, Bonnie Cakes: End
John Kimbrough. Peanuts (bunch)
LIST, Ernest Harrison. Fodder. LIST
Tommy CAN'T. Peanuts (bulk),
Enc, Grover Bailey. Corn on stalk
LIST, Billy Causey; End, Curtis
johnson; Bird, Robert Thompson.
Corn Gear, white), LIST, Tucker
Byrd; End, Obie Byrd; 3rd. N E.
Dickard. Corn Gear, Yellow. LIST
Tucker Byrd; End, Sherman Bail
ey; 3rd, Billy Causey. Glover seed
lst John Kimbrough.
Women's Division
Winners in the women's divi-
sion of the fair were as follows,
Community booths: LIST, Lexington
Home Demonstration Club; End
Bethesd a Home Demonstration
Club; 3rd, Cruger Home Demon
stration Club.
Foods: 3 quarts vegetables. LIST.
Mrs. Aaron Can't; End, Mrs. Dol
lie English; 3rd, Mrs. w. A
Brown. Q pints canned meat. LIST
Mrs. c. F. Moore; End, Mrs. z. b
Byrd; Bird, Mrs. w. w. Sally. 3
quarts canned pod vegetables, LIST
Mrs. w. w. Salley; End, Mrs. Dol
lie English; 3rd, Mrs. z. B. Byrd
3 pints of pickles, 1st, Mrs. Aaron
CAN'T; End, Mrs. M. F. Devine;
Bird. Mrs. Edgar Brown. 3 quarts
plain canned fruit, 1st, Mrs. w. w
Salley; 2nds Mrs. X. D. Henry:
3rd, Mrs. c. F. Moore. 3 pints jelly,
lst, Mrs. z. B. Byrd; End, Mrs,
Paul Hanson; 3rd, Mrs. Minnie
Marlborough. 5 jar exhibit, LIST,
Mrs. w. T. Holder; End, Mrs. c. F
Moore; Bird, Mrs. Dollie English.
Clothing: street dress, LIST, Mrs
w. r. Sullivan; End, Mrs. c. F.
Moore; 3rd, Mrs. S. J. Browning
Work dress, LIST, Mrs. c. F. Moore;
End, Mrs. J. M. WATSON; 3rd, Mrs.
Z. B. Byrd. Child's dress, is
years, LIST, Mrs. D. w. Reed; End,
Mrs. w. E. Pass; Bird, Mrs. Hayes
Parish. y
Home Improvement: Hook rug,
LIST, Mrs. G.. G.. Griffin. Shag rug,
1st, Mrs. Jack P. Williams; End,
Mrs. Edgar Brown; 3rd, Mrs. w.
W. Salley. Crochet work, LIST,
Mrs. Robert Campbell; End, Mrs.
H. J. johnson; 3rd, Mrs. w. B.
Sansing. Knitted work, 1st, Mrs.
Ethel Roberts. Embroidered
work, LIST, Mrs. c. F. Moore; End,
Mrs. S. j. Browning; 3rd, Mrs.
Monroe Fryer. Sack articles Of
clothing, LIST, Mrs. Edgar Brown;
End, Mrs. S. j. Browning; 3rd,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
From where ] sit :. by Joe Marsh
They're "cIeanine Up"
In New York!

See where a couple Of young
OealOws In New York City are
making q nice business by keep
Ing sidewalks clean in front of
bog hotels and department stores.
They go to work with a motor
driven broom and a detergent
cleanser right after b u / n 8
hours. Make a cement sidewalk
IKE new in five minutes flat!
Now our town doesn't really
need such fancy sidewalk clean
mg-still, somebody might do
he same thing on q smaller
DeAle. He'd make some pocket
honey. and the whole town
would benefit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Colored Exhibits

Colored exhibits were judged
as follows. Community booths:
LIST, Ambrose; End, Providence;
3rd, Mount Olive. Individual
booth: End, Sarah Randle.
Crops: Corn: Gear, white), LIST,
David Wilks; End, Jessie Wilks;
3rd, Samuel Anderson. Corn
Gear, Yellow, list, Tom Wilks; End,
Nick Archer; Bird, Nick Archer.
Peanuts, Bird, Sarah Randle.
Pumpkin, LIST, Milton Olive. Bas-
ket of pepper, LIST, Annie Red
mond. Corn on stalk, LIST, Jessie
Wilks. Sugar Cane, LIST, A. D.
Mix. Cotton, LIST, Sam Pittman.
Soy beans, LIST, Milton Olive. Hay
bale, LIST, Milton Olive. Sweet po-
tatoes, 1st, Nick Archer; End, Nick
Archer; Bird, Robert Ingrahams.
Poultry Placings
Poultry placings, white and col
ored, were: broilers, LIST, Buster
Read; End, Lille Wilkes; 3rd,
Tommy CAN'T. Trio e hens, l
rooster), LIST, Ross Rhyme; End,
N. M. Parkinson; 3rd, j. N. Hall.
Pullets, LIST, Ross Rhyme; End, K.
d. Henry; 3rd, Cecil Leflore. Tur-
keys (gobblers), LIST, Ross Rhyme;
End, Tom Wilkes; 3rd, E. L..
Brown. Turkeys Chens), 1st, Ross
Rhyme; End, Tom Wilkes; 3rd,
Cecil Leflore. White eggs, 1st,
T. A. Barrentine; End, j. N. Hall.
Brown eggs, lst, Ross Rhyme, End,
Mrs. R. c. Causey; 3rd, K. D.
Henry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

10 get the best results Win
this recipe and an rice recipes,
be sure to use Riceland Rice. IT'S
Tho worlds most delicious rjce
grown in the heart Of the
quality rice belt Of America.
Only the choice, perfect cooking
xace grains are packed IN Rice
land packages.
This qualiky r3es = quick and
eagy 70 cook Riceaand Rice
cooks deAeiouGly teDase W1Eh
waite, nu6y, individual grai.A
Nnat exoeers now feature tbs
bsEAC cooking. wdndesfuHy-d dbl
casoA paekagcd rsc4-41d at eco
1auAnaApEinB, tool RaceAandRice
eosts only ons-eeut . serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Seven Favorite Ways To Serve Fluffy Riceland Rice
Seue'' Quick Ways To
Serve RiceLar,d Rice

Many good cooks know than 200 different delicious
ways to serve Riceland Rice. ~#s1'
Delicious Rceland Rice favorte ingredient the
recipes for chilli sews, meat oaves croquettes
seroes jabalayas chicken dressing gidde cakes mun
lads pudgs pies bavarians custards and countless
dishes. -~ = .''s " g ~efs@ 'ffE
And Of Rceland Rice the basis of
main dishes such Rice Fiesta, Mexican Rice Spanish Rice
Flemish Rice and Turkish Rice, to name just few.
Tender fluffy Rceland Rice is wonderfully delicious
as u.s. served plain enjoy the steamng. WHOLE
some goodness of the worlds most delicious itself Many
families serve it that with meal often with
Or more of the following additions: r
Quick Ways To Serve Riceland Rice
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
z Quick Ways To Serve Riceland Rice

Hot Riceland Rice WltA Syrup
Just pour your favorite table
syrup tfnAple, cane or moaasses)
over indfvittial servings Of hot
duny Riceias,d Rice. It's q
sweet treat! sses
Raceland Rice with Preserves
Top a serving Of fluffy Riceland
Rice with your favorite pre-
serves or jelly for a with-meal
sweet vegetable or a delicious
after-meal dessert. Children love
It too!
Riceland Rice With Fruit
For q luxurious breakfast or q
tempting lunch or a easy-to-Ax
dinner dessert, serve Riceland
Rice (hot or cold) with sliced
fresh or canned fruit. Mix the
fruit juices with Riceland Rice
and place the fruit on top and
around. Your family will want
this delicious treat often.
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put
2 cups Of Riceland Rice, 2 tea
spoons Of salt and 4 cups Of
cold water In . large aaxce-
pan and cover with . tight-A
ting Id Set over 4 hot 1aiAe
until It boils vigorously. Then
reduce the heat as low az pos
sible and simmer for II minutes
more, during which time the
water win be absorbed. making
the rice deliciously tender. Re
move the lid, permit the rice to
steam dry to the desired con-
sisteney and the grains WIN be
separate and fluffy. Always -
l1oe1and Rics Sur best rsgultk
: y y p sH4Ea u
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Mrs. Jessie Byrd. Aluminium
trays, LIST, Mrs. M. w. Estes; End,
Miss Mariana Kimbrough; 3rd,
Mrs. Aaron CAN'T. Quilts! LIST,
Mrs. A. ]. Hannah; End, Mrs. H.
I. Hathcock; 3rd, Mrs. A. w.
Bouchillion.
All Winnres
All winners were: girls dress,
LIST, Bobbie Farmer: best biscuits,
lst, Bobbie Farmer; best corn
meal mullins, LIST, Bobbie Farmer;
best rolls, LIST, Frances Rogers;
best cup cakes, LIST, Bobbie Farm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

w. E. McCune this weekend. Mrs.
McCune was a recent visitor to
Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE One porcelain metal
covered produce rack twelve
feet long with full length mir
ror. Non-refrigerated, excellent
condition. $500 cash. Piggy
Wiggly, Durant, Miss. 2-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

WANTED - Superintendent for
building construction. Must
have ability, experience and re-
commentator. Permanent po-
sition. State salary. Lionel F.
Favret, General Contractor, 937
Gravier ST., New Orleans, La.
1-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Rioeland Rice With Gravy

Baceland Rice With Gravy
Whenever you serve meat,
make q lot II rich, brown gravy
% put over individual servings
II hot fiuffy Riceaand Rice.
HEAT, rice and gravy Just nat
urAlly go together.
Hot Buttered Riceland Rice
Let q slice Of butter or mar
garine melt down through each
Individual serving Of hot, fluffy
Riceland Rice. Mmm! Mmm!
What flavor!
Sugared Riceland Rice
Like It sweet? Then after the
hut1er or margarine has melted
through the hot, fluffy Ricaa1nd
Rice, sprinkle white Or brown
sugar over the top. Many fo1ks
also add a light sprinkiing Of
cinnamon.
Hot Riceland Rice With
sugar And Cream
For breakfast serve hot, FUZZY
Riceland Rice with sugar and
cream. Riceland Rice can be
cooked the day before and
Aeated IN . jay for . quick,
snergy-rich brealfast.
Serve Riceland Rice with sugar
and cream for q delicious, nour-
1Ghing lunch. Wonderful for
hungry children after school,
too. Wholesome and easily
digested.
Riceland Rice with sugar and
cream makes Q quick, economi-
cal and delicious dinner dessert.
Hprmkle lightly with cinnamon
- desired
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

WANTED - Everyone years old
and over to take q Blood Test.
Holmes County Health Depart
ment. Open Mondays through
Saturday noon. 46-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

VISIT The Antique Shop wnere
you are always welcome. Leila
w. Guess, Durant, Highway 81
South. Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

FOR SALE-Llgnt weight con-
.rete blocks for sale. Winona
concrete Products Company.
phone 332-J. Winona. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
@sM.A<

For information
dation. Room Guaranty Budins Jackson Mississippi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

a year ago and was given the
name Of "Sky Eagle" which he
now goes by. He came to New
York from Norway in 1917 and
now owns two ships.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum were Thanksgiving guests
of MI and Mrs. Vance Rogers
at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Faye of
Billings entertained at dinner on
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Alfred and Tana, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Alfred and
family.
Mrs. Marie v. Smart was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Toineeta at Lodge Grass on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Smith were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wells in
Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Haug and
children of Billings arrived on
Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hitch
cock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
DEFENSE:
| Nerve Center Moved

The air force announced that
headquarters for the nations de-
tense against air attack will be
moved from New York to Colorado
Springs, Colo. The move takes the
nerve center Of air defense Of the
U. S. 1850 miles from the Atlantic
ocean, deep into the interior for
safety reasons.
The move emphasized the fact
that the oceans surrounding the
country are no longer a barrier
against attack. The swing to the
west also lent emphasis to the
strategic concept that If present
tension with Russia should erupt
into World War III, the gravest
danger Of aerial blows against the
United States would focus on the
northwest gateway"
Observers pointed out that guided
missiles, conceivably with atomic
warheads, could be fired from SUBJ
marines lying a few miles off the
present headquarters at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, thus destroying the
defense center with one blow.
The center now controls both the
east and west air-defense forces.
Some 800 military and civilian per-
sonnet will be assigned to the new
center. 1t. Gen. Ennis c. White
head will be In command.