davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Turtle Derby Slated
At Mt. Alto HOSPITAL

There will be a derby" for the
patients Of Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital tomorrow. It will be in
the auditorium of the institution,
but the Red Cross Gray Ladies,
who are setting up the event, say
that it will have some of the color
and atmosphere of the famous
Kentucky event although turtles
will take the places of horses.
The races will be run from 2 to
4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
turtles will be furnished by the
Girl Scouts. Mrs. Marie Bennett
is chairman Of the event and her
committee includes Mrs. M. H.
Fresen, Mrs. Samuel B. Grenell,
Mrs. w. S. Won Bernuth, Mrs.
Erny Edelson, Mrs. Edna T.
Jewell, Mrs. M. A. Rollins and
Mrs. Lee Baker.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Present were the bridegroom S
grandmother, Eleanor Roosevelt:
his mother. Anna Roosevelt Dali
Boettiger, and two uncles, James
and John Roosevelt. Buzzie'S
father, Curtis Dali, sr., San An
tonic, was invited but unable to
attend.
Buzzie, who uses the name
Roosevelt in preference to Dali,
spent part of his childhood at
the White House. He and sister
Anna Eleanor (Sistie) Dali, now
Mrs. Van H. Seagraves of Oregon
City, Greg. were the white House
darlings." She was not at the
wedding.
Young Roosevelt is a sopho-
more at Loyola University of Los
Angeles. He met Robin at the
home of mutual friends.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BY fhe Associated Press

BY fhe Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
24.-Curtis CBuzzie) Dali, darling
of the White House as a child,
and his laughing bride are off
today on a honeymoon that they
hope "lasts forever"
The late President Roosevelt's
grandson married Robin Edwards
in an Episcopal Church yesterday
as 200 family members and
friends beamed. She is the daugh-
ter of James B. Edwards, Douglas
Aircraft Co. engineer.
The brunette bride wore a gown
of pink satin and organdy. Asked
how long the honeymoon will last,
she said: I'VE don't know. I hope
1t lasts forever" After a recep-
ton the young couple left for a
secret destination.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
States Fighters Beaten
In Florida House Race
BY The Assoeiofed Press

TAMPA, Fla, May 24.-Florida' S
1st congressional district will send
Chester B. McMullen, the calm
and collected middle of the =
roader, to Washington in prefer
ence to fiery Tom Watson Of
Tampa. outspoken champion of
States Rights.
Mr.. McMullen, State attorney
from Clearwater. made a walk
away of what was expected to be
q close Democratic runoff primary
yesterday. With returns in from
all except seven of the districts
335 precincts he led Mr.. Watson
$3.50 votes to 1924 for the post
being vacated by the veteran Rep
resentative j. Hardin Peterson of
Lakeland.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Regions south of the Himalaya
mountains have a yearly rainfall
OF as much as 800 inches. The
average is 500 inches year.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Arizona's state capitol at Phoe-
nix has no cornerstone.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BY ths Assoeie,ed Press

| VATICAN CITY, April 81
Pope Plus XII today defended in
dividual enterprise in business
and free trade.
Clearly referring to communism
he declared that concentration Of
commerce in public hands "op-
poses the Christian conception oi
social economy"
The Pontiff-addressing dele
gates to the World Congress OF
Chambers of Commerce-in effect
defended rugged individualism in
business.
But he raised at the same time
warning finger against the am
bition only to always take in more
money, becoming richer and be-
traying ones vocation"
The man of affairs" said the
Pontiff. must also and in equal
measure consider himself a ser
want of the community"
1t was the second time in a week
that the 74-year-old Pope tool
time from his arduous Holy Year
duties to speak on commerce and
business.
He told directors and employees
OF the Bank of Italy Tuesday that
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Pope Defends System of Free Enterprise

/ the profitable use of capital is no
opposed by the Gospel
| Speaking in French. the Pops
today urged his listeners to main
tain "a serious moral considera-
ton" of commences role and re.
sponsibilities. That role. he said
lis now more important and more
grave than ever"
Communism Hit Indirectly.
He said businessmen had reason
to aspire to a fuller liberty in in
ternational commerce. But, he
added. "the most legitimate de-
sires remain practically unrealiza-
BILE because of purely political mo-
tives that continue to cramp the
circulation and communication OF
persons and merchandise.
CriticiZing communism without
naming it, the Pope said: There
are even countries where there
is erected a system, more or less
absolute, that places all CON-
merce in the hands of public au-
thority. Let us affirm this
clearly:
That is a tendency in opposi.
ton to the Christian conception
of social economy. Commerce is
fundamentally. an activity of ths
| individual and it is this private
Evening star., 1950-04-27

for it's stronger and it's mois-
tureprOOt! But better protection
is just one reason l prefer
WAXTEX with the eEcluSiUe
fumble-proOf dispenser box, the
roll just can't pull out or fall out.
All you do is give a flip of the
thumb and WAXTEX is at your
finger tips then pull down,
tear up and zip! it's off!
What's more, there's a full 1885,
foot roll in every familiar orange
and brown dispenser box so
you'll be surprised to learn that
WAXTEX Waxed Paper costs no
more than ordinary brands!
Evening star., 1950-04-27
.azftstI dIoeces1 don't upset my

.gtsstl ahoecesA don't upset my
washday schedule for I just
use BLU-WHITE Flakes. That
way / get the whitest, brightest
washes ever even when l dry
clothes indoors. These new, thin
ner, misunderstanding flakes
never spot or streak, either
and they blue while they wash
-. working with any soap or de-
tergent l use. That's why they
make white clothes dazzling
white, washable colors sparkling
bright yet they're beauty
soap" kind to your hands! But
besides doing a better job than
any bead, fake, cube or liquid
bluing, of all leading products
that blue and wash, BLU-WHITE
Flakes give you most for your
money. Just compare them ounce
for ounce, penny for penny.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

activity that gives him his first
impulse and lights the fame of
his enthusiasm"
High Ideals Must be Held.
But, the Pope said. the man Of
affairs must combine high ideals
with his professional qualities.
ITO have no other ambition
but to make money" he continued,
would be to play the game of the
malevolent who strive to make of
commerce a living vampire at the
expense of all economic life"
IF. on the contrary he tthe
businessman aims and strives 10
circulate worldly goods. destined
by God for the advantage of all o..
then, he is a true and good servant
of society"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Commander to Visit
Gushing Comp Tomorrow

James c. Tatman. department
commander of the Maryland Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War. will make his annual visit to
the Cushing Camp No. 80. Sons OF
Union Veterans OF the Civil War,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Room AIS,
Washington Loan e. Trust Build
ing. Ninth and F streets NV.
Other guests Of honor at the
meeting will be Mai. Gen. Amos
A. Fries. commander of Lincoln
Camp: Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III.
past department commander of
Gushing Camp. and John Claggett
Proctor, president of the ASsocia-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

penetrates every tiny fiber
actually mothprOofng the cloth
itself so that moths would rather
starve to death than eat holes in
your woolens. Completely odor-
less, stainless and non-infiamma-
BILE, one easy spraying lasts a
whole year, too yet since
LARVEX costs only 100 a pint,
$1.19 a quart, it costs no more to
mothproof a suit or coat than to
have it dry cleaned. At Drug,
Dept. or Housefurnishing Stores!
Evening star., 1950-04-27

proper cleaning are the key" to
the lovely patina of old, admired
silver so use your silver every
day and clean it every week the
tUdy your jeiOeler does with
WRIGHT'S Silver Cream! It's a
special purpose cleaner that's
fabricated" for softness to beau
tify while it cleans giving
your silver an Elusive sheen
known as satin" or Buffers"
finish. But cleaning silver is not
WRIGHTS only talent" re-
frigerators, stoves and bathroom
fixtures take shine" to it, too.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

in my own house is to fill those
empty sockets with fresh, new
G-E lamp bulbs. Yes, it's Bright
en-Up Time"-and your G-E lamp
dealer is featuring a Spring
shower Of lamp values to help
you brighten your home. And
here's one reason why l prefer
G-E lamps. You get them in a
handy four-lamp package that's
easy to buy, carry and store. No
fuss at all! See your GENERAL
ELECTRIC lamp dealer now!
Evening star., 1950-04-27
NATURES FRIGHTENING UP

outdoors ana
now it's Bright
en-Up Time" in
doors - time to
get rid of that
winter-w weary
look every home
seems to get. One
Evening star., 1950-04-27

BOUQUET that's absolutely
"fool-proof" and always rewards
with an extra-rich, extra-brown,
extra-delicious gravy. That's why
it's been the gravy-secret of good
cooks for over 70 years. Unlike
many gravy-makers, KITCHEN
BOUQUET never adds any arti-
flclal flavor simply "calls
forth" the true, natural meat
taste. Still it's 1-2-3-simple and
amazingly economical . . so
make 1t your easy-do gravy
recipe" from now on!
Evening star., 1950-04-27

plenty. Get a package OF
KNOX today and start
with one of the salad, dessert
or main dish recipes in the
package. KNOX Gel-Cookery
saves you time, work and
money provides health
giving protein, vitamins and
minerals you miss" in fac
tory favored desserts. And
now: HAIL THIS OFFER!
The illustrated booklet that
blooms" with taSte-treating,
budget-beating recipes :.
"Mrs. KnOx's Guide to Modern
Gel-CoOkery"! It's FREE i.
just send a postcard to
Nancy Sasser, Dept. Ms, 271
Madison Ave-, New York 16,
N. Y. Do it today!
Evening star., 1950-04-27

good cheddar cheese flavor Sounds delicious? Try
then accept this PREMIUM OFFER: On package of
KRAFT DINNER you'll a a
saving in money you.
Shower Catalog" and tells wonderful usabe
items salad mod kitchen shears buttonhoe utility
brush set for much less than their regular
KRAFT DINNER today get worthwhile savings
while this BIG Kitchen
Evening star., 1950-04-27

. q Q = U VI U III
d arnin &" 10th
holes next year
protect your wool
ems with LARVEX
noW! This amazing
professional moth
proofer that's now
sold for home use
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BUY-LLVES~t BY Nancy Sasser


Q New insrshas
n
Lines
fh
bamboo
tunaor
(rained) Mixed Chi
Evening star., 1950-04-27
MY GIFT TO THE SEASONS

bh1DES . this
pearl of wis
dom" on the care
OF your cher
ished silver we'd
ding presents.
Constant use and
Evening star., 1950-04-27
TOSS AWAY complicated gravy

r e C l p e S for
tn ere's actually
only one way to
m a e a perfect t
gravy every time!
H o W ? Ju s t u s e
X I T C H E N
1 h q TIC nhrnl,,4nl
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Eckert Gets New Post

Appointment of Clarence Eckert.
%. as Falls Church director of
finance has been announced by
City Manager Roy F. Dunn. Mr.
Eckert previously was city auditor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
THERE'S MAY-DAY MAGIC in

any SdldQ Wnen LQc
greens are crisp and
fresh so let me
"tip" you off on how
to keep them that
way. Just wrap
them in WAXTEX
Waved paDer
Evening star., 1950-04-27
A MASTERPIECE that's the

only way l can describe
the beautiful new 1850 s.S>
FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe [3E
Refrigerator! Nothing,
simply nothing, can XII II Id
match it's brilliant styl-
ing, new space-saving
design and its world of food-sav-
ing features. It's Americas No. /
Refrigerator i. . aglow with lus-
trous new ice-blue, gold and white
beauty! And it's marvelously fea-
ture-packed with extra-deep por-
eelain Hydrators that can be
stacked, new adjustable and slid
ing aluminium shelves, new i'm
proved Cold-Wall cooling, and
lots more. You're sure to find a
FRIGIDAIRE tailored" to your
family, kitchen and needs. See
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers Gala
Spring Showing. l guarantee your
whole familX'll enjoy 1t!
Evening star., 1950-04-27
DISCOVER THE DIFFER
ENCE nTAMnNn

CRYSTAL SHAK-I
Err SALT can make
in the tastiness of
foods ). and you've
learned the path to
better cooking! The
unnrnf ir l;l
Evening star., 1950-04-27

crystals that are so super-fine they
dissolve more quickly to help
bring out natural food flavors
-. blending smoothly throughout
for a more eUen seasoning. So
look for the red and yellow
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT package with the mo
Spill" Funnel Spout i. . then use
this whittier, finer, quicker-dis-
solving salt in all your cooking
and on the table!
Evening star., 1950-04-27

First shipments Of iron from
the Mesabi range in Minnesota
were made in 1892.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING

NEW? Delicious,
easy = to = make
G e. ook cry
dishes, made with
K N OK , the real
Gelatine, will win
family nraiSe a
Evening star., 1950-04-27
HERE'S NEWS TO SING ABOUT

HEhES NEWS TO SING ABOUT brand makes
the most delicious, mouh-meng blueberry mullins
you tasted. It's PYOM Muffin
containing vacuum-sealed of
[ArWE all ready to fold in the batter
~ ESkM muffin mix and muf
w ~ fins in. They practically themselves too
--- for you simply add water egg, mix and bake
And wait It'll ghtest muf6n iterav
bursting with luscious berries could PYMY
Blueberry Muffin Mix but proof in eating So try II
and make it soonl S. It's wonderfully economical
Evening star., 1950-04-27

AXE is certainly no "angel" to fix . it's the
most temperamental cake in the world!
That's why I'd like to offer you this special
bit of "know-how". Add vanilla extract with
the very last bit of sugar then it's deli
cate flavor spreads throughout the cake tcith.
out interfering at all with the glossy peaks
of egg white Simple but important . . but
ic nhoin nf Go
Evening star., 1950-04-27

ATTENTION, MOTHERS! know milk
single food in the first few Of babys
NM life naturally the kind of milk child
H. y is vitality important That's why l want to
" remind you about the many extra advantages of
IT CARNATION Evaporated Milk for your baby
(S%< Not only is digest, but it's fortified
! >01 with Vamin D. the sunshine vitamin that helps
4 develop sound and teeth is
after the is sealed for added safety
And speaking of baby's health and happiness
I'd booklet
formation baby with
your copy Nancy
Sasser 271 Madison Ave. New York 49, N.Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

. sin Recipe
illustrated booklet
Nancy Ave. New York IA
Evening star., 1950-04-27

make point of choosing BURNETTS Vanilla
for it gives the jusright touch, the delicate light
vanilla flavor perfection Only BURNETS good
taste better for it's the purest, finest made
Evening star., 1950-04-27

lazy Spring evening Is ca
SUN-MAID Raisin Supreme. The most important in r
gredient is SUN-MAIDS for they not only add de-
cious ruity flavor but their natural sugars easily
assimated for quick energy for spring fever" days.
, Combine u c. SUN.MAID Rasns, apple diced "
b I. chopped nuts w diced cooked chicken u c.
finely chopped celery u c mayonnaise Serve on
lettuce leaves, with strips of ham cheese
0 FREE! downright Delicious SUN-MAID Raisin r.,
Evening star., 1950-04-27
VOICES SPRING calling outdoors can't answer"

because of kitchen duty? Then let me tell you
how you can fix delicious dinner in just
minutes . with a dish the family's bound
to call for again and again! It's as easy as
opening package Of KRAFT DINNER :.
for it contains a very special macaroni that
cooks up tender and fluffy in only minutes
AND plenty of golden KRAFT Grated for
Evening star., 1950-04-27
A STITCH IN TIME that will

save you from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
MOBILIZATION
Is 1t Neur?

Many observers are wondering
if complete mobilization of this
country's manpower and industrial
strength is in prospect for the near
future. Some believe it is, unless
the world situation takes a sudden
and unexpected turn for the better.
Within a matter of hours after
this writing, President Truman was
expected to 60 before congress and
outline for the American people
steps deemed urgent to cope wi i
the Korean war. He was also sched-
uled to speak over a nationwide
radio hookup and tell Americans
just where we stand.
One official predicted the Presi-
dent would:
l. Request new military funds or
contract authorizations totaling
{, 1000, 0O0. 900 to S., 900, 600, 900.
2. Propose legislation authorizing
160, 600 more men for the army
above the present legal limit of
$4,000 and $4,000 more for the
Navy, which now cannot exceed
666, 1872. An increase may also be
ordered for the SOP, 00O-man air
force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Facts and Funcies
BY-Huzel Peuse

There have been quite a few
changes since I last wrote this
column. The greatest change,
of course, being the interna-
tional upheaval that we have
been thrown into.
Everybody expected it, I sup
pose, as most people have
thought war with Russia was
inevitable, but, right or wrong,
T wonder how safe we are
making the world for future
generations now? Perhaps it
will never develop into a full
fledged war, but everybody acts
like it is one already.
Many people are reverting to
one bad habit of World War TT
boarding. It's too bad because
some of the boarded items were
due for a price drop when the
boarding started, and instead of
dropping many of the items
have risen in price.
During the latter part of the
last war a certain business man
was getting more than a little
disguster with human nature. 81
haven't any respect left for
many of my customers" he
would say, then he would al
ways add, "a hog is a credit
to the human race"
President Truman has had
installed in the White House a
fixture that seems to indicate
that he expects to he there for
some time yet. It is a huge
door mat with the initials III
T" in letters two feet high. And
T thought somebody said he
was a shy, modest fellow!
Since we have entered this
new world crisis, people are be-
coming more. jittery than usual
about the atom bomb so some
one cheerfully advises that the
best defense against the atom
bomb is not to be there when
it goes off.
Someone had created and put
on the market a pair of false
eyelashes with concealed tear
drops. If prospective purchasers
would pick up their daily news
paper and read a few columns
maybe they could shed a few
genuine tears or if that didn't
do the job, they could think OF
all those taxes they are going
to have to pay for the rest OF
their lives That should bring
real tears to anybody's eyes.
If you have uranium under
your favorite rose bush, in the
chicken yard or anywhere else.
a national mail order company
will be happy to help you find
it for $49.50. That is what the
super-sniffer will cost you. In
case you aren't familiar with q
super sniffer, it is a convenient
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
HOME 'FRONT.':
Controls Likely

Observers on the home front are
predicting limited controls to back
up an intensified military campaign
in Korea.
At this writing the controls had
not been asked for, but observers
pointed out that anti-inflationary
action was becoming more urgent
with each d a y. They predicted
President Truman would ask for
them within a very short time.
A request for higher taxes, to
cover an expected Jump in mill
tary spending, was held to be in
evitable.
Government officials were pre-
dieting privately that President
Truman would ask congress:
/. Power to allocate-by volun-
tary means, or more drastic mea-
sures if necessary-steel and a few
other basic metals.
2. Authority to put quantity cell
ings on the production of automo-
biles, t%elevision and radio sets and
other civilian products consuming
large quantities of metal, so that
the demands of these industries will
not interfere with arms production
or create a gray market" in
prices.
8. Restoration of consumer credit
controls. By tightening up on easy
payment credit for automobiles and
other consumer goods, 1t is hoped
that some of boom-level buying de-
mand may be removed from the
market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
LABOR:
Mobilization Urged

Mobilization Urged
At least one labor leader, VIII
liam Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has
demanded about preparedness for
any eventuality, including moboli-
zation of labor.
I'VE find ourselves facing a situ-
alton with the implication of a third
world war II war is localized
now, we know it is only a question
of time until the inevitable happens.
Only adequate preparedness can
safeguard u.s." Green said.
He added: 1--WE cannot send wi
soldier to the fighting front with
out training equipment and regu-
lar supplies . We must pro-
vide quick transportation which will
increase mobility There will
be no side lines secure from bomb
ing 49,. There must be mobiliza-
ton Of labor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Forms Are Prepared
To Notify Voters

Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell has announced that
284, 1000 printed forms have been
readied to formally notify
voters in the Nov. 7 general
election of three constitutional
amendments, one referendum
and one initiative to be voted
upon at that time. The forms
will go to county clerks, who
will mail one set to each reg
istered voter.
The constitutional amend
ments are for a separate labor
and industry department of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
4-H CLUB NEWS
TREASURE SKATERS
demonstrations

Safety demonstrations by
each member of the Treasure
Skaters All club was the CEN
ter of interest when the club
met with Rose Gable on July
II.
Of added interest was a club
tour of the dairy barns and the
milk house with. all it's modern
equipment.
Mrs. Otto Gable entertained
the group after the business
meeting by playing several old
time tunes on her harmonica.
Rose served refreshments tc
members and club guests.
Rose, Goble, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
KOREA:
CTS Tuke Beating

AS the Korean battle went into
the fourth week it became apparent
to every American that us. troops
were taking a beating.
They were outnumbered; tanks
were inferior and too few; guns
and bazookas could not pierce the
Pinch armor of the Russian made
tanks. They were pinned to fox
holes by tanks. artillery and NOR
tars; overwhelmed by massed in
fantry, sniped at from the sides and
rear by infiltrating columns.
Taejon, provisional capital of
South Korea, was abandoned after
the Kun river line was broken by
thousands of fanatical Communists
VINO charged American positions
without regard to casualties. They
overran first aid stations, killing
patients and chaplains, and for
every one the Americans killed,
ten took his place.
American forces began a slow
withdrawal which appeared would
halt some IS miles southeast of
Taejon where a range of hills Of
fered a natural defense position.
Whether or not they held this posi-
ton would depend upon reinforce
ments and the continued flow of
guns, tanks, and ammunition.
No matte how optimistic a
view an observer was inclined to
take, the situation appeared ser
ious. As has often been the case in
the past, Americans greatly under
rated North Korea's military
strength and fighting determination.
Facts of the situation indicated:
North Korea had 10 to Is divisions
100000 to $50, 900 men, with re-
placements handy from the armies
of Communist China when needed.
At least 200 tanks, with replace
ments also available from Russia,
and almost unlimited supplies be-
hind the lines in Siberia and in
Manchuria.
United States would need eight
full divisions, perhaps 250,000 men.
The inadequate supply of tanks and
heavy artillery in the Pacific would
have to be remedied.
The one bright spot in the picture
was the work of the US. air force
which had knocked out tanks,
bombed and strafed troop oncen
trations and supply lines, and driv-
en- the North Korean planes from
the air.
But military observers pointed
out that air power will greatly in
crease the chances of victory, but
the Korean war, as has been the
ease in all wars, will be won by the
soldier who fights through mud
and rain and cold and heat. The
foot soldier has not been replaced
with push-button warfare, as yet.