davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Wednesday, November 29


BY HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT
ACT IA sDEsHoW MINSTREL
when You and I Were Young, Maggie" Clinton Thompson
sleep, My Baby" Jerry Tritzler
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" .-~"~. George Perkins
= ACT n-sDEWAIKs OF NEW YORK
Street Urchin's Medley Arr. by Blake
ECLle Annie. Rooney M- MOAN
organ Grinder Man II. R1chCer
SS9 MAI MOAN ISSS
ACT mICENTRAI. PARK IN THE GAY NINETIEs
Strolling Through the Park One Day
Silver Threads Among the Gold H. banks
od!!uig VI MafkS
Lullaby Brahms
Forgotten Yesterdays
ACT T~V-MOOMIGHT AND ROSES
CnapaHecaS MeAICdh foh onS
My Beautiful Lady Caryl
olnOke GeIS III your Eyes I. helu
Moonlight and Roses Lemare, Black, MOret
Goodnight, Irene
ACT V-"LET US HAVE PEACE"
Land OF Hope and Glory Elgar
Let US Have Peace wit. Ban
Battle Hymn of the Republic ."...... Arr. WiLhouSky
Star-Spangled Banner
Between acts-solos, group singing and skits. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

lied his business with the
times through the years,
from the days of horse
collars and axle grease to
the modern hardware items
and electrical household
appliances. He remained at
the helm during the years
since 1909, Weathering the
storms of depression and
enjoying the flush times of
a growing community.
Charley is well known,
not only in the county
through his active partici-
patton in civic affairs, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

New owner of the store is Al
bert Wfldin, whose place of
business was recently DESTROYED
by a gas explosion. Mr.. Wildin
purchased the Elder stock and
will operate the hardware as a,
Coast-to-C Coast store. He took
possession Saturday and has an
nouced a grand opening sale
event which he expects to con-
tinue until the first of next wear.
Hardin's oldest existing bust
ness was established when MI,
Elder came to Hardin in 1909
and purchased a stock of hard
ware in the old hammers build
ing. About one year later the
store was moved to its present
location, and in 1919 the firm
became Incorporated with Mr..
Elder as president.
Charley, as Mr.. Elder is
known to his host of friends
and business associates yooodoro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Shop In HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

How can you make a living
tuning pianos way out in this
backwoodS?" a customer asked
the piano tuner.
I'm slack times I tighten wire
fences" replied the tuner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

Statement by the Secretary
of Agriculture: ut may yet be
necessary to support the price
of hogs despite the lack of a
workable method for doing So"
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Lame Duck Session
May Try 10 Modify
IMcC,arran Red Curbs

Efforts to modify the McCarran
Communist-con bill may get
under way in the lame duck"
session of this Congress soon
after the November elections.
That session, however, cannot
last much more than month and
some observers believe most of
that time will be taken up by
debate on an excess profits tax in
the House and on Statehood for
Alaska and Hawaii in the Senate.
There also will be demands for
another extension of Federal rent
control on the ground that the
defense program will create new
housing problems.
The short November-December
session is called a lame duck"
meeting because many of it's
members will be on their way out
of public office-some by their
own choice, others by decision of
the voters on November 7.
Until about 16 years ago there
was a short. '1ame duck" session
Of the outgoing Congress every
other year, from December to
March. Congress, however, de-
cided early in the Roosevelt era
to bring newly elected Congresses
into session on January 3, two
months after the election.
There will be temporary lame
duck" session this year because
the present Congress did not want
to adjourn outright in Septembes
with war going on in Korea. It
recessed until November 81, butt
President Truman indicated re-
Gently he may call the lawmakers
back into special session sooner
after the election.
If the President orders them
back to Washington before No
vember 27 his action will enable
Senators and Representatives toI
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Catholic Families Rally to Hear
Good Citizenship Stressed

Nearly 10000 Catholics at a
Holy Year family rally in Cath
olic University stadium yesterday
were urged to proclaim renewed
conviction of the sanctity of the
home" as essential for national
strength and international peace. "
They heard the Very Rev. Igna-
titus Smith, dean of the university's
School Of Philosophy, declare:
GOOD citizenship is vital part
OF our religion and we shall on
the correct performance of it's
duties be judged not only by our
fellowmen but also by the Divine
Christ"
The speaker also asserted, eve
are determined. with no desire for
union of Church and State. that
the God upon which this Nation
was founded. shall not be exiled
from its homes, it's schools or it's
legislative halls. We are deter
mined to use every resource in
Evening star., 1950-10-30

our possession to arrest the spread
of goddess communism.
1--WE are resolved that the lib
critics that constitute the Ameri-
can way of living shall be neither
surrendered by our citizens in the
name OF security nor absorbed by
government in the name of well
fare" Father Smith continued.
I'VE are determined that the
nation shall give to all recognition
of this human dignity, a share in
the marvellous resources given by
our God to our Nation and an
opportunity for the complete de-
velopment of personality-bodily,
mental, spiritual and religious"
A feature of the rally was
colorful profession that marched
across the turf of the stadium.
More than 800 members of the
procession then formed a 60-yard
cross on the stadium turf. with
members of Georgetown Univer-
sity's Reserve officers Training
Corps constituting a guard of
honor
Evening star., 1950-10-30
u. ). 10 BaIk Famine,
NoStrings Attached,
Tito Tells YugosIayia
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, YugoSiavia, Oct. 80.
-Yugoslavia's famine threatened
people had assurance from
Premier Marshal Tito today that
enough American aid will be
forthcoming to prevent starvation
with no strings attached.
THE American Government did
not impose any conditions" Tito
told the final session of the Con-
gress of Anti-Fascist Women at
Zagreb yesterday. 1T will be pos
Sible to get all we need in
order to feed whole districts which
are damaged thoroughly by the
drought"
Discussing the smoldering con-
f1ict between his country and the
Soviet bloc, Tito declared the
Russian-led Cominform nations
had prepared an attack ito break
Yugoslayia from the inside or from
the outside, secretly and openly
=: Yugoslavia, he added, is quietly
suffering continued border provo
cations which involve human
victims-"a small war;" as he
phrased it-because retaliation
would produce fatal results for
Yugoslavia and world peace.
May Protest to U. N.
However, he was prepared to
protest against the border Incl
dents to the United Nations, the
Premier said.
Yugoslavia broke with the Com
inform confederates more than
two years ago when Tito charted
a course independent of Moscow
policy.
OF the food shipments prom
ised his parched country, Tito
declared that I'VE do not accept
any conditions because we, as
members of an international
family, have the moral right to
ask from the United States and
other countries that which we
believe their leaders know that
our people deserve"
Secretary of State Acheson dis
closed last week that American
food for Yugoslavia is already be-
ing loaded for shipment. The
Export-Import Bank has ad-
vanced 81 million of an existing
SIS million credit for that pur-
pose. Yugoslav officials estimate
they will need $105 million in food
imports to combat effects of the
drought.
Insists on Neutrality.
Tito praised American aid to his ;
country after World War II. He
said Yugoslavia had received $43O I
million in food and other goods -,
from the now disbanded United |
Nations Rehabilitation and Relief !
Administration. The premier l
noted that the United States was :
the chief contributor to the n
agency. I.
He emphasized that fresh II
American aid would not alter
Yugoslavia's declared policy Of
neutrality in the EaSt-West cold 4
war, declaring his nation wants Il
only peaceful cooperation with
out any political or other con-
ditions which would be harmful
for our socialistic country" Il
In discussions with American Il
officials he had made plain his
belief, he said, that it is useful
for the American Government to
show in practice that it is ready |
to help other people rather than
issuing propaganda as some other
countries do"
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Neiqhbor Glad TO Help

HASTINGS, Mich, Oct. 30 L41.
When Cleave Strow, Sc. had
trouble starting his car yesterday,
Neighbor Leonard L. Wiley was
glad to help out with a push. In
fact, he pushed Mr.. StroW's car
rgiht over an embankment, and
his own went tumbling after it.
Both vehicles overturned, but
neither driver was hurt.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

. Among those taking part in the
service were the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. OBoyle, Archbishop of
Washington; the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara and the Most Rev.
Patrick j. Mccormick, Auxiliary
Bishops of Washington, and the
Most Rev. Thomas Angus VAN,
Bishop of Southern India. Bishop
Mccormick is also rector of
Catholic University.
The Archdiocesan Union of
Holy Name Societies sponsored
the rally. The Rev. Joseph M.
Moran, spiritual director of the
Union and rector of st. Thomas
Church, presided.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
R. S. Ford Dies at So;
Baltimore Newsmun
BIZ the Assoeiotsd Pies,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Robert
S. Ford. makeup editor of the
Sun. died yesterday at Sinai Hos
pital. He was So.
Mr.. Ford joined the Sun in
1911, and except for a brief period
of military leave during World
War I remained with the morn
ing paper the rest of his life.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon.
Survivors include his widow,
two daughters, five brothers and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEADACHE EASED
IN few MINUTES

LIQUID Capudtne contains carefully Sc
fected ingredients that work together TO
give quick relief from Headache and
Neuralgia. 1Sc, soc. soc sizes. Follow the
iabel-avo4d excessive use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Oliver Farm
Equipment

sEEilngs Great FuIIs
Montana
Serving North Central,
Control, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
N North ern WYOMING
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

| MONTANA
Boxer.
Belgrade. GoIIotin Service Co
Big Sandy, Prott and
| Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
I Association
Billings, Doyle S Potts
Boyd, R. S. Wilson
Chester. Northwest Farm
Supplies
Choteou. Hanson Bros Gorooe
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrod, Kellogg implement Co.
CUT Bonk, Glacier Motor Co.
Dutton. Curtis Auto and
Implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Fay Adams
Implement Company
Glasgow. Pottison's Implement
and Motor Company
Giendive. Kompschror |
implement Company
Greet FoIls, Cascade
implement Company
Horizon, Service Garage
Havre, Milk River Motor Co.
Helene, Helena Farm Supply
Hobson. Cowon Bros.
Lewistown. Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston MiIIino |
& Elevator Company
Motto. Hanson Implement Co.
Miles City. Miles CITY Motor
Company
Sidney. Tofte implement Co.
Townsend, Ross implement 81
Electric Company
Wibauxs City Service 0orooe
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
'heridon, Sheridan Motor Ca.
~oriond. Wyoming Pure Seed |
Growers Aseo~io+;os.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

AN Oliver Row Crop tractor is your perfect
ehoice tor planting and caring for wide
variety of row crops. It's six forward speeds
give you the proper working pace for any
practice. Conveniently grouped controls and
revolutionary rubber torsion spring seat
provide unequalIed comfort and handI;ro
ease enable you to stay ON the Job longer
and accomplish more.
See your Oliver dealer before spring field
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Arlington School Board to Sell
4 Buildings in Business Zones

Four Arlington elementary
schools have been put up for sale
by the County School Board.
Decision to sell the buildings
was made by the board last night
after Assistant Supt. Of Schools
Charles Walsh explained they are
in commercial zones and are in
need of expensive repairs. He
said they probably would be more
valuable as commercial property.
The schools are Thomas Nelson
Page, 4001 Wilson boulevard; /;
Matthew Maury. $3.50 Wilson
boulevard; Woodrow Wilson. 1901
Wilson boulevard, and Cherry
dale, 3710 Lee highway. They
now house about 1900 pupils.
Mr.. Walsh emphasized the
buildings actually will not be sold
until requirements are built. He
said the money received from
their sale will be used to help
build new schools.
If the offers for the buildings
are disappointing" he said. 'the
board probably will continue to
use them"
The board also voted to spend
$64,729 for 10 school buses to
permit a more flexible program"
for high school students.
According to Mr.. Walsh, the
Evening star., 1950-06-08
; Republicans Will Open
Campaign in CatonsvilIe
BY the Assoeiotad Press

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Three
candidates for Republican nomi-
nations in the September pri-
maries will open their campaigns
Sunday at an outdoor rally in
suburban Catonsville.
They are Senator Roy Tasco
Davis of Montgomery County, who
is seeking nomination for Gov
ernor; John M. Butler. Baltimore
attorney and candidate for the
Senate nomination; and Brig.
Gen. James P. s. Devereux.
(U. 8. M. c., ret.) the only can
didate so far for the party's nomi-
nation for the House from the
second district.
The rally. sponsored by the
Baltimore chapter Of the Mary
land Federation of Young Re-
publicans. It will be held on the
estate OF John Reinhard.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Potomac Synod Meeting
Convenes al Frederick
By the Assoeioted Press

FREDERICK, Md, June g.
The 11th annual session of the
Potomac Synod of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church gets under
way today with the introduction of
new pastors and the receipt of a
message from the church's Cen
eral Council.
The Rev. DR.. James Wagner.
Lancaster, Pa. the General Coun-
Gil representative to the Synod, is
TO deliver the message. DR.. Wag-
ner spoke last night at the ses-
sion's opening communion service
in Frederick's Grace Reformed
Church.
Also on today's schedule are re-
ports from the Synod'S committees
and presentation of students for
the ministry.
The session, which runs through
tomorrow, is being held on the
campus of Hood College. More
than 100 delegates registered yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
New Prince Georges Residents
Urqed to Register Tuesday

August Is, September. 20 and Oc-
tober 8. Primaries viii be held
September II and the elections
on November 7.
The election board said yester-
day it is discontinuing its policy
of having registration officials at
the Hyattsville building from 6 to
9 pm. each Tuesday and Friday,
because of a lack of interest
shown by prospective voters. New
residents, however, still will be
able to register at the boards Of
flee in the County Courthouse.
Upper Marlboro, Mondays through
Fridays from I'm. to 4 pm.
To be eligible to vote in Novem-
Der, registrantS must have lived
in Maryland a year prior to the
election and six months in the
county before that time. Persons
not voting In the last five years
will be required to re-register,
since their names were stricken
from the books.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Air Show in Fairfax
Will Be Held SUNDAY

An air show sponsored by the
Fairfax County Police Association
and Police Boys Club will be held
at pm. Sunday at Hybla Valley
Airport. on Route / about three
miles south of Alexandria.
The show was scheduled last
Sunday but was postponed be-
cause of rain.
A two-hour program preceding
the show will include radio and
television stars, flying demonstra-
tions of the latest aircraft and a
display of National Air Guard
and Civil Air Patrol equipment.
Events during the show will
include precision and stunt flying
by Betty Shelton, Woody Edmond
son and Charles r. Fox. Climax
of the show will come when Harry
E. Flock. jr., crashes his 175-horse-
power plane into a burning board
wall at rs and 100 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

buses will enable students to at
tend school on a staggered sched-
ule. He said this probably will
be necessary next year because of
overcrowding.
At present. bus transportation
for students is furnished by the
A. B. & w. Bus Co. and the
Arnold-operated Lines. Recent
fare increases granted by the
State Corporation Commission
have raised the school fare from
S to 10 cents per pupil for each
one-way trip.
The board made the following
appointments:
DR.. Harold M. Wilson, now an
instructor at George Washington
University. to be associate prin-
cipal in charge of instruction at
Washington-Lee High School.
James D. Mahoney. principal
of Lowmoor High School, Low
moor. Va, to be assistant prin-
cipal of Washington-Lee High.
Mrs. Doris Mortimer. now a
teacher at Washington-Lee High,
to be assistant principal of the
new Stratford High School.
Levin B. Hanigan. to be prin-
cipal Of the Bancroft and Glen
carlyn Schools.
Miss Lillian Lambert to Be
principal Of the darlington
School.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

port site within 80 minutes driv-
ing time of downtown Washington.
Airline officials also oppose Friend
ship as a terminal for Washing
ton traffic because of the distance
involved.
friendships Advantages.
Friendships advantages, how
ever. are numerous. The main
instrument runway is nearly two
miles long, protected on long, fiat
approaches by zoning restrictions
which prohibit the erection of OBJ
structions within four miles.
This contrasts with Nationals
instrument approach, which is
shared by the two military bases
across the river and restricted by
power plant stacks and other OBJ
structions along its outer limits
Baltimore's new airport has five
times as much area as National,
and its runways are situated on
a man-built plateau 140 feet above
sea level. The air drainage makes
the site comparatively free of
fogs.
The passenger lobby is a full
acre in size. walled with Italian
marble of neutral shade and roof
ed with acoustical tile. All public
rooms are air-conditioned.
The main dining room will seat
$50 persons, and there are snack
and cocktail bars, and outdoor
terraces for sight-seers and for
dancing.
Roomettes for Passengers.
Passengers will have access to
% roomettes, complete with beds,
showers and dressing accommo-
dations.
Conveyer belts and special
trucks will speed the delivery of
luggage, while full facilities have
been provided for customs, immi-
grafton and health inspections.
The airport will make a bid for
freight and express traffic. Some
freight services will be transfer
red from National as soon as
Friendship goes into operation
early in July, and more business
is expected from this quarter.
Baltimore built the airport in
three years.
''It probably will take Washing
ton longer" remarked a member
of the promotion staff.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Maryland u. Facing
Ticket Shortage for
Biqqest Graduation

Members of the University of
Maryland's largest graduating
class are confronted with the in
stitution's worst shortage of tick
cts for commencement exercises
at 10 am. Saturday.
Because of the class record size
-2,419 students-university Off
cials havee limited prospective
graduates to four tickets each.
The only way they can get more
is by picking up the few excess
tickets turned in at the registrars
Office or by trading with other
students.
For the first time in three years,
the graduation exercises will be
held on the university Quadrangle
in front Of the Administration
Building, instead of in Baltimore.
In case of rain, they will be held
in the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters today
urged new county residents to
register next Tuesday during the
first of four countrywide registra-
ton days.
The plea conceded with an an
nouncement by the county's
Board of Election Supervisors
that special twice-weekly regis
trations at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, would be
discontinued, effective July /.
Special arrangements are being
made by the Voters League to
help those wishing to register.
according to Mrs. Brendon
ODwyer, chairman of the or
ganization's Voters Service Bu-
reau. The registration will be
held at At places throughout the
county from 9 am. to 9 pm.
Additional countrywide regis
tration days are scheduled for
Evening star., 1950-06-08
.LaneTicketSeen
Including Tawes
And Hammond
Democratic Leaders
Expecting OfficioI
Announcement Soon
BY the AssSeiot.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Demo-
cratic leaders predicted today an
official announcement of Lane
Tawes Hammond State wide
ticket for the September primaries
will be made shortly-perhaps in
a matter of hours.
Gov. Lane, already a candidate
for denomination. conferred at
length yesterday with j.. Millard
Tawes. State banking commits
sioner, and Attorney General Hall
Hammond.
Political observers Speculated
that an agreement was reached on
a date to announce the full ticket.
Mr.. Hammond was on the Lane
ticket four years ago. A Balti-
more Countian. he maintains law
Offices in Baltimore. He was a
deputy attorney general before be-
ing elected to the top legal post.
Lacy Not Running.
The third member Of the sue
cessful 1916 Democratic slate was
State Controller James j. Lacy,
who has announced he will not
try for a second term.
Mr.. Tawes was one of Gov.
Lanes opponents for the guber-
Material nomination in 1946. After
his defeat the Eastern Shore po-
litical leader became one of the
Governors strongest hackers.
He was State controller from
1889 through 1916, during the ad-
ministration of Gov. Herbert R..
O'Conor. Mr.. O'Conor is now a
United States Senator.
Mr.. Lane took to the rostrum
again last night to defend the
2 per cent sales tax passed by the
Legislature shortly after he took
office.
He told members of the 11th
Ward Democratic Club of Balti-
more that the tax lis woven into
the fabric of every program of
improvement" undertaken by his
administration.
Averted Ruin0us Taxation.
He said the levy saved Balti-
more and the counties from ruin
GUS taxation on real estate-or its
alternative. bankruptcy.
Without the sales tax, he ad-
ded, redistribution of State reve-
nues to the subdivisions would not
have jumped from $27 million to
$59.5 million year.
The roads, schools, mental hos
pitfalls and other programs would
have suffered. too, Gov. Lane as
serted.
He made no direct mention of
George p. Mahoney, his chief op-
ponent for the nomination, but
the speech served as an indirect
reply to speech Mr.. Mahoney
made last week end.
The former racing commission
chairman said Gov. Lane was try
ing to "bamboozle" the voters by
giving the sales tax credit for
roads and school improvements.
He said these are financed mainly
by bond issues.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Court Clears Bank Teller
OF EmbezzIement CHARGE

Judge Albert v. Bryan yester-
day granted a defense motion and
dismissed charges of eubezzlement
against Samuel A. Palmer, jr., In
Alexandria District Court.
Palmer. "a, was accused OF fund
shortages totaling $202 which in
dictmentS charged occurred while
he was a note teller at the Burke
81 Herbert Bank g. Trust Co.. AL
exandria, in October. 194S.
Judge Bryan said the evidence
had shown nothing greater than
a strong suspicion" The jur1st
said there was ample proof of i'm
proper entries but not any proof
that Palmer took the money.
If the jury brought In a verdict
Of guilty. the court would have TO
set it aside" Judge Bryan de-
clared.