davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
News of the World At X Glance ---
Tuesday. May 23. 1850
By The Associated Press)

The director of the Economic Cooperation Administration in Formosa said today there are in- dications Washington is going ahead with further aid to Chiang Kai-Chek's island fortress.
 in the first invasion try but pre- Taipei, capital of the Nationalist held island, that the ECA program was scheduled to end June 30 but Washington has requested his views on extending it.
 This appears to indicate that ECA in Washington is not closing down the program in Formosa," he said.
 No American officials on For mosa seemed worried over the communist invasion threat. The state department has requested all Americans not on official business to leave while normal transporta- ton is available.
 Nationalist Chinese cla m their forces have repulsed Red attempt to capture the island of Wanshan Gadrone). They claim ed 1000 communists were killed in tht first invasion try but pre- dicted the communists would try again.
 A former government official of the West China Province of Sin kiang told newsmen in Srinigar, KaShmir that the Nationalist Chi nese guerrillas are giving the com- munists tough time.
 U. N. secretary general Trygve Lie arrived in London for talks with British Prime Minister Att lee and foreign secretary Ernest Bevin. Lie, on a ve-the-U. N" mission expects to return to the United States tomorrow.
 The first contingent of militant communist youth arrived in Der lin today in preparation for next Sundays march heralded demon- stration. As reviewing stands were being built and flags hung out, in the Soviet sector, West Berlin's Mayor Ernst Reuter- warned Rus sia his sector would defend it's freedom" against any "putsch at- tempt .. to conquer and sudden ly overrun Free Berlin"
 The thousand year old city of Cuzco, Peru, received offers of help from all over the Americas today as it continued to dig itself out from earthquake-strewn rub ble which was expected eventual ly to yield 60 or more bodies. An airlift from Lima. Peru's capital, is flying in relief supplies. The quake Sunday left centuries-old buildings in ruins.
 Austrian officials in Vienna said Russia's latest delaying tao tics made it look as if Austria is in for an indepinite occupation.
 The defense ministry of the South Korean republic reported 27 guerrillas from communist North Korea were killed Sunday, 70 miles north of Seoul, the Repubh- can capital. Since early spring re- publican forces have wiped out 700 guerrillas, the communique
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
BULLETIN

The correct figure for inc pop ulation of the City of Nome as is- sued by George w. Jarris of the Census Bureau. in Fairbanks is l.855.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Just before going 10 press

Just before going 10 press information was received that the Air Force plane piloted by Major J. HaxelbY and Ii. Fred Emory spotted the men drifting drifting about Is miles from shore. "A life
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

rafe was dropped 10 them and if was reported that boat is leav- ing immediately 10 pick them up.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Baseball Scores By The Associated Press)
Monday Games National League

Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 1 Only game scheduled.
 American League New York ', Cleveland 2. Detroit 5, Washington 1. Chicago 10, Boston 9. QO innings
 night Only games scheduled Western International League Vancouver 8, Spokane 5. Only game scheduled.
 Tuesday Games
 National League Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0 (night' Cincinnati 6, Boston 2 (nighO St. Louis at New York, postponed on account of rain.
 American League Washington 8, Detroit 2. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 (nighD Only games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6. San Diego 2. Sacramento 8, Oakland 2. San Francisco 10, Seattle 3. Portland 12, Los Angeles 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
composition Of families now on
the waiting list"

composition Of families now on
the waiting list"
This will mean, in general,
construction Of apartments hav-
ing two bedrooms or more, with
some units having as many as
five bedrooms to accommodate
large families, he said.
Mr.. Ihlder said the NCHA
waiting list now includes names
Of 1000 to 5000 families.
The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority now supervises
operation of 8.100 dwellings, Of
which 1902 are permanent low
rent units comparable to the
type which will be built.
The rest now under NCHA's
supervision are temporary units,
many Of which will have to be
torn down or removed.
To Provide Own Stan.
Mr.. Gray, who will provide
his own staff, received bis con-
tract to go ahead with the work
this week. 1t was explained.
The amount involved In the
contract was not disclosed.
Meanwhile. the Public Hous-
Evening star., 1950-06-17

ing Administration - the ma
tional public housing agency
announced that sites have been
selected by local housing autho-
rites and approved by PHA to
accommodate $4,000 dwellings
in 213 projects located in 1872
different communities.
Within two and a half months
PHA expects about $4,000 units
Of new housing will probably"
be covered by construction con-
tracts awarded by local autho-
rites after competitive bidding,
the agency said.
PHA Commissioner John Tay-
lor Egan said local governing
bodies In more than $50 commu-
mites have approved low-rent
public housing programs.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Walnut Hills

In the bend of the Rapdan River. Commanding the Blue
Ridge Mounans-ln the heart of Vginias Piedmont Area
Evening star., 1950-06-17
NCHA Ready 10 LET
Contracts Next Spring
For 1000 Dwellings
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
said. land we are now about
ready to 60 ahead with this
job"
Mr.. Gray, who formerly was
connected with the United
States Housing Authority and
its successor agency, the Public
Housing Administration, has
been employed by the State Of
Massachusetts, for the last sew
eral years, Mr.. Ihlder said.
Under Mr.. Ihlder's supervi-
sion. MIR. Gray will study pos
Sible sites in the District of three
types-congested slum areas,
deteriorated areas, and vacant
or sparsely occupied land.
In selecting sites, Mr.. Ihlder
said. the District agency ham
ding the public housing will be
guided by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion's plans for the future de-
velopment of Washington, by
Census Bureau data, and by
data from other sources, which
might indicate what areas are
appropriate"
Contracts by March 81.
On the basis Of a schedule
set up, said the NCHA execu-
tive officer. the agency will be
ready to let contracts for con-
struction of the first 1000 units
by March 81. next year.
That means, he said, that
meanwhile the sites will have
to be chosen and purchased, de-
termination made Of the sizes
and kinds Of dwellings to be
built, architects employed, and
plans and specifications drawn
up.
Private builders will do the
work on q competitive bid basis,
Mr.. Ihlder said.
To meet the laws require
ment that for every family dis
placed by clearance Of slums o
new unit be made available
will require careful timing of
the undertakings, the NCHA
official said.
Last fall the Public Housing
Administration allocated to
Washington 1000 units Of the
1886. .000-unit national program
which may cost more than $40
billion and likewise, reserved
construction and subsidy funds.
The 1000 units were to cover
o two-year period, with the
possibility that additional units
may be allocated later.
Eligibility Stressed.
This type Of dwelling will
be made available to eligible
low-income families, with rents
subsidized on the basis of a
formula involving family size
and other considerations.
Plans and specifications for
the second 1000 dwellings are
TO be ready for the letting Of
contracts on the last half of the
program by March 81. 1882,
Mr.. Ihlder said.
The ECHA executive officer
said that so far as possible 1t
VIII be the agency's purpose to
have dwellings built "in &C.
cordance with the size and
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Virginions Holding
Nurcissus Show
In Alexandria

The Garden Club of Virginia
opened its 10Th annual narcissus
show yesterday at Alexandria and
the blooms will be on view today
from l to 6 o'clock at the Recrea-
ton Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets.
Honorary chairman Of the show
is Mrs. Theodore Pratt, who is
chairman of the Test Committee
for Little England at Bena, Va.
Local chairmen, who are all men,
bers of the Alexandria or Hunting
Greek clubs, are Mrs. B. S. Kill
master of Arlington, Mrs. Robert
E. Latham of Episcopal High
School and Mrs. Howard B.
Bloomer Of Lorton. Mrs. Gardner
L. Boothe of Alexandria is chair
man for prizes. Mrs. Bergman
Green, arrangements; Miss Mary
Lindsay, tables; Mrs. T. B. Coch-
ran, materials. and Miss Margery
A. Hall, publicity. Mrs. Killmaster
is president of the Hunting Creek
club, which is sponsoring a snack
bar and Mrs. Charles Holden is
president of the hostess club, the
Alexandria Garden Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Easter Show
AT Garden Is
Different

Something entirely different
from the usual spring Easter show
is being staged by the Botanic
Garden through Easter Monday.
Some 800 fine azaleas fiowered
later than the main crop of 1000
plants recently on view for seven
weeks, and lilies and spring bulbs
have been scattered among these
azaleaS to give a sprltely and
variegated effect rarely seen. The
lily pots are not noticeable. nor
are the usual stalks so much in
view.
In all, some $4,000 plants are in
the display. with at least $4,000
florets adding to the medley of
color.
Our bulbs will be tops by Sun
day" an official said last mid
week. The aZaleas and other
material We have appropriated for
this show combine into something
you cannot see today anywhere
else in the Nation. 1t is different,
entirely different. and just as
beautiful as anything offered at
the recent Armory show"
The rich colors of bulbs make
a continuous contrast with the
whiteness of the gorgeous lilies.
The usual varied display of the
Botanic Garden can also be Wis
tied in connection with touring
the Easter show through the
foyer.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Once-u-Yeor
Grass FeedinQ
Kills Weeds
By J. w. Lentz

More and more people are TAX
ing a keen interest in their lawns.
Some Of this is due to friendly
neighborhood competition. More
of it is due to the wholesomeness a
lawn contributes to home life.
Another factor has been the i'm
provements in gardening devices
that have made lawn keeping
much easier. Moving equipment
has been powered with gasoline
and electricity, so have hedge and
lawn trimmers. The grass sweeper
threatens the lawn rake.
Weeds Thrive in Poor Soil
The postwar weed killers were
all right as far as they went. Ex-
perts knew that weeds, which
make up the fifth column in any
lawn, are most frequently present
because of low soil fertility. These
misfits come into an established
stand of grass, because they are
invited by weak, undernourished
turf. This is the truth, contrary
to the popular belief of home
owners that the weeds charge in
to crowd out the grass.
DoubIy Effective Dose
Through scientific approach
those who make superb lawns their
year around business developed a
combination weed control and
grass food. After it's use on a lawn
As soon as the weeds succumbed
the struggling grass found the
right combination of nutrient ele-
ments to help it spread into the
newly vacated spaces left by the
routed weeds.
A single application that feeds
the grass and destroys the weeds
at the same time provides the
answer to many a lawn fancier's
prayers. Gardeners have been
given a quick, effective and eco
AAoAAiSoA way W q WCCOllC &C ydI u.
A complete treatment is saved and
to a great degree lawn care has
been streamlined.
Another advantage Of this time
and trouble saver is that it is
applied dry with spreader
Nothing needs to be mixed-no
spray formulas are computed
One Treatment q Yeor
Spreading the dry weed control
may be done any time from mid
April, when the weeds begin their
most active growth through mid
October. before they begin their
winter Information. One applica-
ton year is usually all that is
required
Lawn wedding with a product
that nourishes the grass at the
same time revolutionizes the lawn
maintenance program, whether it
is in connection with the home
lawn. public park areas, industrial
lawns or athletic fields.
In this day of budgeted time it
is also step in the desired direc-
ton of making every spare hour
count in better lawn results.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
This Weeks Garden Tasks

wet soil. That is always one of
the major problems of the gar
dener-to get Mother Nature to
cooperate.
Seeds Of the semihardy ANIMALS
might we'll be sown out-of- doors
now. This group Of plants in
clude: Snapdragon. artemisia,
calendula, cockscomb, annual
chrysanthemums, spider flower,
coreopsis drummondi, cosmos,
painted spurge (Euphorbia) gail
lardia, babysbreath (Gypsophila)
sunfiower, candytuft, garden bal
sam, morning glory. toadflax,
Towering fax. honesty. lychnis,
forget-me-not. petunia (commoner
sorts, ground cherry, lantern
plant, coneflower. scabiosa, mari
colds and immortelle. Several of
these ANIMALS start slowly in cold,
wet soils and the sowing of their
seeds might we'll be postponed a
week or two unless a cold frame
is available.
Annual DoffodiI Chore
1t is desirable to note which
varieties of daffodils are crowded
and need to be lifted, divided and
reset. This is an annual chore,
one which cannot be definitely
scheduled because it varies with
varieties. Some may 60 as long
as 6 to 10 years before needing
this attention. A few need lifting
after 4 or S years. But, when
ever the foliage Is abundant and
the flowers scarce, the gardener
should mark them for attention.
Chrysonthemum Technique
Chrysanthemums should be lift
ed and reset every year if choice
blooms are desired. A single-root-
ed shoot, preferably from the out
er edge of the old clump. should
be saved for each plant needed
for planting. Space them II to
ID inches apart. depending upon
the size of a mature plant. Al
ways plant hrysanthemums in
Well-prepared soil, for they are
vigorous growers and need ample
supplies OF plant food and mois-
ture for best results. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Washington's first flower shov

Washington's first flower show
is history; it brought many new
gardening ideas, kinds of flowers
and shrubs. flower arrangements
and ways of doing things.
Gardeners, young and old, could
be seen taking notes and exhibit
attendants were always busy
answering questions. Flower
shows always have an educational
value. and this, the biggest flower
show of all, was no exception.
OF course, it was a revelation
to many. The idea that trees,
shrubs and plants could be forced
into unreasonable bloom, thus
providing a glorious display of
color for those who are wearied
by a drab gray winter.
1t is little wonder that once you
have seen a big" flower show,
you must always 90 to them in
the spring. They are always
fascinating.
Rush of Work Looms Ahead
Nineteen-ffty gardening is get
ting underway fast. Last week we
made a desperate effort to get
peas, potatoes, lettuce and radish
seed into the ground. 1t was too
wet and we had to wait until
the eleventh hour" But they
went into the ground in March
which is reasonably good insur-
ance that we will have good crops.
But beginning the first OF April
we turn our main attention away
from pruning, spraying and the
setting out of new trees, shrubs
and roses toward the planting of
perennials and summer Towering
plants, as we'll as the annual job
of dividing and reworking estab-
lished beds. 1t is not too late to
set out azaleas and rhododendrons
providing they are given a good
mulch OF oak leaves, partially
rotted compost. or spaghnum
peatmoss.
The small gladiolus cormels
should go into the ground at once
If you would have bloom this first
season. Corn planting may be
delayed a week or so, although
those having gardens in the more
protected sections of the Washing
ton area might we'll make a first
planting at this time.
If lettuce, beets and carrots
have not already been planted
they should go into the ground as
soon as the soil is workable. No
doubt many gardeners who sched-
uled their garden work for earlier
planting have been delayed by the
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Society Plans
Rose Garden
At Hotel

The Potomac Rose Society is
sponsoring large rose garden at
the Shoreham Hotel which will be
the headquarters Of the annual
meeting of the American Rose
Society September 80 and October
l and 2.
The society also has planted
roses at the Plant Industry Sta
ton at Beltsville where various
tests of feeding and care will be
conducted this summer, so visitors
next fall will be able to see the
results.
The saucer magnolia, an eye
catcher in the spring-is hardy as
far north as Massachusetts,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

bott and Dick Glenn won first
place in the team tying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and daughter, Mary Vir-
ginia, Lawrence Brown and
Pistol Abbott attended the
show in Hardin Wednesday ev-
ening of last week.
Misses Lila Mae and Francie
Buckingham of the SU ranch
spent the weekend in town Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Miss Judy Yaeger of Sheridan,
granddaughter of Mrs. P. B.
Haworth, spent several days
here last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Home at Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man of Hardin spent Sunday
visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Dean Kreitzberg, who is en-
ployed at Birney, spent several
days here with friends.
Morris Pattyn, Johnnie Small
and Bob Bond were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
daughter, Ginger.
Quite a few people from this
community attended the rodeo
at Decker Sunday. Pistol Alb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Mrs Clarence Allen and
daughters, Audrey and Sandra,
OF Ogala, S. D., spent several
days here visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Stand
ISM and Mr.. and Mrs. DatuS
chandler, ST., and other friends
and relatives. Mrs. Allen is a
former resident of this COM
munity.
c. S. (Fred) starina, Repub-
lican candidate for county COM
missioner.-Pd. Pol. Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Madison Tur-
ner OF San Francisco, Cal, Mrs.
Wallace Blankenmeyer and
sons, Don and John, of Butte,
and Mrs. Tom Turner motored
to Sheridan Monday where
they spent the day shopping.
Mrs. Leo Pattyn spent last
Monday in Hardin transacting
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Songer
and Stephen of Seattle, Wash,
spent Sunday at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews.
The SOngers were enroute to
Dallas, Tex, where they plan to
make their home.
Mrs. Juanita Turner of Har-
din spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owens.
Mrs. Arson Pease, Raymond
Slyter and Paul Wiley were
business callers in Sheridan
Wednesday of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stevens of
Lodge Grass Creek spent Sun
day in town visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Castle
of Sheridan spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Buckingham and daughter,
Mary Virginia.
Mrs. Rose Willoughby left
Tuesday of last week for Ogden,
Utah to be with her husband
who is stationed there with
the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and
daughter, Patricia, of Rotten
Grass spent Tuesday of last
week in town visiting with
friends.
Miss Bonnie Jean Sharpe of
Livingston, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Sharpe, former resi-
dents of this community, spent
last week visiting at the home of
Miss Donna Landon and other
schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kreiger and
sons, Kenneth and Eddie, of
Hardin spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence WeStbrook and children of
Lodge Grass Greek.
Miss Eula Mae Roth, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Roth, is employed at the Petre
Ranch near Birney during the
summer months.
Miss Jolene Young of Crow
Agency spent several days last
week visiting at the home of
Miss Colleen Barnes.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the Legion Hall Sat-
urday evening. The music was
furnished by the high school
swing band.
C. S. Fred) Starina, Repub-
lican candidate for county COM
miSsioner.-Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mrs. Edward Pattyn spent
Sunday in Billings where she
transacted business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arson PeaSe
motored to Billings Wednesday
of last week, where they attend
ed to business matters.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Wham and
family of Wyola spent Sunday
here, where they attended the
rodeo.
Mrs. Robert Ball and daugh-
ter, Julia Ann, returned home
| Friday from the Reynolds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
NEWS

Miss Lola Ann Bond of Ben
Teen spent the weekend at the
nome OF Miss Ramona Roth.
Mrs. Ira Powers and Mrs.
Charles Powers of Pass Greek
were tranSacting business mat
tiers in town last Tuesday.
Porter Chandler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Datus Chandler, ST.,
spent several days in town Wis
it1ng with friends and relatives
from the SU ranch.
Miss Bonnie Jean Sharpe of
Livingston spent the weekend
at the home of Miss Joy Ber-
quiSt of Rotten Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Barbara Brown spent
Sunday here visiting her son,
Donnie Brown. Mrs. Brown is
employed at the Eaton ranch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

On SUNDAY the American I,e-
gion held their annual picnic in
Little Horn Canyon, with quite
a few members attending.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

near Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greenough
and family Of Wyola attended
the rodeo here Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
LODGE GRASS LECTION
Lodge Grass Loculs

LOCALS - SOCIETY
Evening star., 1950-02-10

l ave you read the proposals made by
. i L Chrysler Corporation In response to a
Union demand for pensions and increased
insurance benefitsp s6~s. i
This is, In every sense, substantial offer.
It's real benefits to employees compare well
with pension plans in this and other industries
Chrysler employees with Is years of
credited service at age IS would, upon retire.
ment receive pensions of $1OO month for life.
At the same time increased life insurance at
lower cost, new free life insurance for employees
after they retire, and improved sickness and
accident and disability benefits are offered.
The company made these proposals in good
faith. Throughout the negotiations it made clear
its willingness to discuss in detail the specific
Evening star., 1950-02-10

#s8
Evening star., 1950-02-10
to its employees is
reasonable and sound

elements of eligibility and other questions, in
order to reach fair and equitable arrangements.
"Cents per hour" don't pay pensions. No.
body can tell what pension costs will be over
any given period. The real question is will the
retired employee collect each month for life?
The strongest assurance of pension payments
is Chryslers guarantee, backed by the full
credit and resources of the company.
For Is years Chrysler has never missed
payroll. It's obligation to meet pension pay
ments for life would be just as binding as that
of paying current wages.
This is reasonable proposal. We believe
Chrysler employees who compare i with other
industrial pensions will agree to its soundness.
ChrysIer Corporation.
Evening star., 1950-02-10


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Evening star., 1950-02-10


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Evening star., 1950-02-10


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