davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
H

Mr.. ana MRS. Emanuel john
son and son of Ingomar, Mnn4
visited Tuesday at the Charier
Stobaugh home. Mrs. :Johncom
is Mrs. Stobaugh's daughter.
Announcement has been re-
ceived of the recent marr;a9o
in Seattle, Wash, of W%i1liano
AlberS Sibley and Joan Martbn
Morse. Mr.. Sibley is the W.
of Earl Sibley, former residents
of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson
and children of Sarpy made -
trip to Kirby and Birnev SIM
day on business.
CEREBRAL Palsy dance To-
gion Hall, Saturday, April %
adm. $1.25. ADV. o.
Mrs. A. G.. Slattery and sons
Dennis and Alan, spent SundaT
at the Wally Herman ranch on
Iron Springs.
Elmer Skeie and Harry Ross
left Sunday for MiSsoula to at.
tend the annual school admin
istratorS' convention to be held
in that city April IT through
the 18th.
V. F. W. DANCE, SATURDAY.
April %. Music by Espinoz bows
Old time and popular music,
Members and que SITS. ADV
Mrs. w. L. Burns underwent
surgery at st. Vincent's hospi-
tai in Billings Tuesday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and daughter, Marilyn, scent
the week end in Mott visiting
Howard Wagner, Jr., and fami-
~.
Jack Delp, who attends Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
paid a surprise visit to his
parents over the week end.
Spencer Blackburn, of Bill
lingS, was a week end guest at
the G.. v. Mabe home.
Ray Zelka, Jr., was a Billings
caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
entertained at dinner at their
home Monday evening on the
occasion of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old hammers anniversary. 9th
ar guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss and
Bruce Humphrey of Laurel
spent the week end with v. E.
Setterlund and family of The
Rio Deluxe Court at Hardin.
CEREBRAL Palsy dance, Lee
gion Hall, Saturday, April %,
adm. $1.25. ADV.
Mrs. Elmer Skeie spent the
week end in Miles City visiting
her son. Ellsworth.
Carl Rankin received painful,
but not serious, injuries Satur-
day night when his car left the
road and turned over on the
way back from Billings.
Mr.. L. r. Cool spent several
days this week in Worland and
Riverton, Wyo., on business.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jensen
and daughter. Patricia, of For
Syth, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Jensen's mother, Mrs.
Walter Sawyer.
v. F. W. DANCE Saturday,
April %. Music by Espinoz boys.
Old time and popular music.
Members and guests. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G TaSSett
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed TaSsett
of Denver visited over the week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Agnes. Smart Enemy, preceded
her in death.
She is survived by a son,
Fred Smart Enemy, and a
nephew, George Rock.
Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at Pryor.
HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMITTED - April IL, Mrs.
Jens Kalberg, Hardin; April Is,
Jacob Flegler, Hardin, Mrs.
Mary Kautz of Billings; April
IA, Homer Haselhun of Lame
Deer; April IS, Mrs. Alvin Hoch-
halter, Hardin; April Is, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steen, Crow Aver
April II, Mrs. Harold Norris,
Forsyth; April 10, Mrs. David
Hill, Hardin.
DISMISSED - April IS, Mrs.
Olive Bear Ground and daugh-
ter of Grow Agency, Mrs. Jens
Kalberg; April IT, Little Eddie
Stricken, Hardin, Homer Hasel-
hun of Lame Deer; April 10,
Mrs. Alvin Hochhalter and son;
Jacob Flegler.
BIRTHS-April IS, Mrs. Alvin
Hochhalter, boy, 6 lbs. Is ozs.;
April Is, Mrs. Harold Norris,
girl, 6 lbs, 1OA ozs.; April Is,
Mrs. David Hill, girl, 5 lbs, 9h
OZS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Indiun Women Dies
Tuesday,. April Is

Services were conducted this
afternoon, (Thursday), at 2 p.
m. at the Catholic church in
Pryor for Jennie Smart Enemy,
who died at 10 p. m. April 18,
in a Grow Agency hospital. Rev.
Patrick Conway, S. j., was in
charge.
Mrs. Smart Enemy was born
near Columbus, and was 76
years old at the time of her
death. She lived most of her
life in st. Xavier, until recent
ly when she moved to Pryor.
Her husband and a daughter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Sc
venth Grade Campfire group
and their leaders, Mrs. J. 5.
Simmons and Mrs. Denver Lin
ing, for the Easter baskets
which they contributed to the
hospital. They were greatly ap-
preciated.
Staff and patients of Big
Horn County Community
HOSPITAL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Legion Cooperating
In Nutionul Drive

Through the interests of the
National Commander of the
American Legion, George N.
Craig, the Legion is launching
a nationwide movement to OBJ
serve a revival of Divine
Guidance" for a spiritual ava
kening across the length and
breadth of this great country,
to help meet the "perils of this
Super-atomic age"
Hardin post No. 8 is DESTROYS
of cooperating in the promo
ton of this Divine Guidance
program, and is suggesting to
all of it's members, members of
the Legion Auxiliary and the
general public that we give
serious consideration to this
important matter according to
Commander William Torske and
Post Chaplain Rev. G.. A. Bent
ley:
foundation on which civilization
must build resistance to intol-
erance, prejudice and the greed
and Selfishness that have caus-
ed much of the worlds troubles
today" they said.
I'VE realize that all people do
not agree on the methods and
routes to achieve spiritual peace
of mind for the brotherhood of
man. But by whatever faith or
by whatever creed, any result
ing mass revival of spiritual
values for a better understand
ing of mankind's conflicts, is
sorely needed in the world to-
day"
In announcing this program
the American Legion is DESTROYS
of encouraging the people OF
the community to give loyal and
wholehearted support to the
leadership of the various
churches, in the hope that as
this movement gets under way
there may be an increase in at
tendance at Divine worship and
more thought given to the
teaching of religion in the
home.
Special emphasis will be
placed on introducing this pro-
gram during the week of April
% to 80. We seek to cooperate
with the various church groups
and organizations in the COM
munity in the promotion OF
this nationwide divine guidance
movement which has for its
purpose the following:
ITO bring America closer tC
God.
ITO emphasize the need fol
divine guidance.
ITO strengthen the churches
of the community.
ITO make religion a guiding
factor in daily decisions.
ITO promote religious train
ing of children.
ITO start and close all con-
ferences and meetings in every
day life with prayer"
CARD OF THANKS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

In 1862 there were seven
of Associated Press,
all New York morning papers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

The New York Times covered
the Byrd Antarctic expedition
by wireless in 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

Upon leaving for Australia,
we wish to thank our many
friends of Hardin for the par
ties, gifts and farewell greet
ings that accompanied them.
Our memories of Hardin will al
ways be of the best.
Cherio for now, good luck and
good health to all. We look
forward to seeing you at some
future date.
Keith, Doris and Roger Har-
bert.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
UWU Defeats
 Bridges Top Aide

SAN FRANCISCO, (P-A top aide of Harry Bridges was de feated for the presidency of Brid- ges' own longshore union local Monday night following heated name-calling.
 Phil Sandin, right wing oppon- ent of Bridges policies, defeated Henry Schmidt, ardent supporter of the union chief, by about 100 votes to win reelection in Local 10. The local of the HWU has 5000 members.
 Both Bridges and Schmidt were convicted several months ago of perjury in having testified that Bridges never was communist, Their testimony won Bridges U. s, citizenship in 1945, both are free on bond pending an appeal.
 Preceding the election, right wing ILWU members blasted Bridges for having called Presi- dent Truman's State of Elmer gency speech declaration ot war against the basic rights ot the working people"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
Truman ssRefuses'' To Dismiss State Secy. Acheson

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman said yesterday "I refuse to dismiss" Secretary of State Acheson.
 He made that statement at a news conference when asked about the demands from Republicans in Congress for him to fire his top ranking cabinet officer.
 Anticipating the questions, MT. Truman had prepared statement which he read.
 In it Mir. Truman recalled that President Abraham Lincoln, when asked to dismiss Secretary of State Seward, had refused.
 ''So do I refuse to dismiss Sec retary of State Acheson," he said.
 His statement went on to say that is a time of "great peril" which calls for unity.
 1t continued:
 Communism, not our own coun- try, would be served if we lost Mir. Acheson.
 MT. Truman said that if com munism were to prevail in the world-as it shall not, he insisted -'Dean Acheson would be one of the first, if not the first, to be shot by the enemies of liberty and Christianity"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
Truman Seeks New Power To Control Govt. Agencies

Continued from Page One) mobilization of resources he said is necessary to fight off commun- ist agencies.
 However, chairman McCarran D.-NevO predicted the Senate ju- dietary committee will move eau tously in giving the President au- thority to reorganize agencies.
 McCarran indicated the pro- posed legislation may have to wait until the new Congress meets next month.
 The government continued to move gradually with the broad legislation it already has,
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE FRANK DEGNAN VISITS NOME


 Representative Frank Degnan of Unalakleet was in town for a few days talking over the prob lems confronting the division for the coming Session of the Legisla- ture.
 He states that he hopes that he will be able to work for the com- mon good of the Division for it's pioneers as well as its natives. He urges that the people of the Divi- sion keep in touch with him through the pages of the Nugget during the session, as he considers the Nugget the best way of reach ing all the people in the quickest manner.
 He is at present studying ways and means of presenting plans for altering the rules of the CAB. to meet the needs of the bush pilot.
 While in Juneau he is looking forward to visit to MT. Edge cumbe where he will visit three of his children. One daughter, Eva, is studying nursing. Another is not only attending school but is on the payroll as an employee of the de- partment in the ship service of Mt. Edgecumbe. His son Jerry is majoring in athletics and has been outstanding in wrestling.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Bering Sea Club announces that they will be open from 5 pm. un- til l o'clock am.
 Steaks. Chops. Short Orders. Sandwiches, Chili Con Carne, and Special dinners by reservation.
 They are featuring this week: Turkey. Fresh Oysters. and Lou isiana Prawns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
NOTICE.

Scaled bids will be received until 6:00 p.rn.. Dec. 22. 1850. for installing of steam-heating system in Annex adjacent 10 Nome School Specifications may be got- ten from the Clerk.
 Board of Education.
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk Pub. Dec. IS, 20, and p, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
KINDERGARTEN

Following Washington State course of study in pre-school ac- tivities that include: stories. mu- sic. art. manners. play. games. etc. Call Black ll3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral for infant of Howard Slwooko will be held tomorrow at 1:30 pm. from the Evangelical Covenant Mission Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
NOTICE

CIVILIAN DEFENSE MEETING Wednesday evening. $500 PM.
 City Hall
 H. E. Harper. Director :
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
NOTICE
TO REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY HOLDERS

TO REAL AND PERSONAL
 PROPERTY HOLDERS
 The tax Iats on Real and Per- sonal Property of the City of Nome. has been set at lc (.0l) by the Board of Equalization. 0ns- half of the 1850 property tax shall be paid by Jan. 3l. 1851 and inc remaining half by July IS. 1851.
 Board of Equalization
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Dec. IS, 20, 22, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan are leaving this week to have a family reunion in Seattle. Their son Barrow will be coming from the east and their daughter and family will be there for a happy holiday gathering. They plan to return in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

George Bourdon. son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon, who has been drafted, left yesterday for Anchor age for training.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

GUS KUNELIS BARBER SHOP WILL OPEN THIS WEEK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Evenings onlY-6:30 10 $500 PM.
 EDWARD DELuAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

School days here aganme to plan hearty meals Full
boards will help make your meal planning easier Listed below
few Of the items being offered every day in the week
Safeway They're typical examples of hundreds Of values at
SafeWay-check them-and COMPARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

The morning meal is important one Especially active
youngsewho need loads of energy to carry them through
busy day of study and play Why not check for things
you'll want to have on hand for serving real meas
Then take advantage of the big lineup breakfast values
at Safeway this week.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Whot gift buy This jewel box holds big collection Of jewey
has ftup tray, compartment Good to look at too in
simulated LEATHER rose, wine green medium blue ivory
with motehino royon velvet lining. Lock and key too! .
P.S-Therss
Observation-Disclosures Good-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-04


beneath ponderous pretensions,
the burning sincerity that marked
the expression of his own convic-
tions.
Feared as he has been for these
reasons. many members will be
relieved to see him depart. But
even such members will find their
relief tinged with regret. The fiery
Floridian has the personal liking
and respect of most of them. They
recognized in him the pattern of
what a United States Senator is
supposed to be. a man especially
qualified in mind and character
for the business of legislation.
Irony in the Defeat.
Mr.. Pepper could hold his own
in the United States Senate. After
fourteen years he could no longer
do the same in his own State. He
proved not to be the politician he
was supposed to be. not the man
to master the massed prejudices of
his section of the country. That
is to say, he could not DO the i'm
possible.
There is great irony in the Pep
per defeat. Contributing to it per-
hapS was the fact that under the
conditions of the contest he could
not be himself. His basic sincerity
Of purpose that, communicated to
the voters. had carried him to
success IN other campaigns, didn't
avail against the demagoguery OF
the opposition this time. This
could be because it was clouded
over by compromising qualifica-
tions that he could not, or at least
did not, avoid making.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
On the Record
Public Apathy to East.West Fight
Laid to Fact Nobody Can Sell War

4. Our foreign and domestic
policies have little integration
Western Europe, deprived of it.
colonial possessions and its Eas
European markets, is a def1ci
economy. which could only bt
made solvent by economic inte.
grafton of the whole West. Tht
alternative is some form of per.
manent subsidy. But against all.
Western lntegration every pres.
sure group in America, is mobi.
liZed. s--r~,. an. 80
Only Defeats in Asia.
S. Any popular foreign policy
must show victories. Our Asiatic
policy has shown only defeats
Economic improvement in Europe
has resulted from injections oi
billions of free dollars, which
have accomplished miracles ot
production but created the over.
whelming problem of markets.
Western European political anc
economic integration has made
little progress. not comparable
with the integration accomplished
(by force) by the Communists
National jealousies have abated in
oratory but not in deeds.
Military integration includes
the United States. But it fails
to solve the problem of Russian
supported civil war. or to design
a land force-without the Ger
mans-capable of halting Russian
land armies. The atomic bomb
on which our air strategy was
based, is Cancelled out by Russian
capacity to exercise atomic re-
prisals against Europe.
6. The American people have
learned how little they have tc
say. or are permitted to know
about foreign policy. They only
learned. years after the events, o1
the secret agreements made al
various wartime conferences, anC
possibly not until now have al
the secret clauses of Yalta beer
revealed.
And the people are beset BY
unofficial agencies conducting
their own propaganda: The
atomic scientists: Communists
sympathizers; anti-Communists;
paciflsts:: Zionists: the Commit.
tee to Prevent World War III
who seem to propose a permanent
wilderness in Germany: and many
others too numerous to mention
These. I think, are the reason.
for confusion, distrust, and dis.
illusionment. The American peo.
pie can only support a policy wher
they can relate it to principle
This they are unable to do.
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-04
This Changing World
Hoffman Accused of Wishful Thinking
In Predicting Red Bloc Will Crack Up

that our enemy" is going to
crack before it can cause us real
trouble. He is whistling in the
dark.
Containment Not Accomplished.
If there is one erroneous ele-
ment in the present American
foreign policy of containment of
Russia and its sphere over long
period Of time. it is the idea that
eventually the Soviet Union and
its bloc will change in character,
either through a palace revolution
in the Kremlin or through a So
called process of "mellowing' as
the result of long contact with
the problems of exercising power.
There can be no quarrel with
the policy of containment. except
that we have not been able to do
it. Despite our policy, the Rus
slams have completed the con-
quest of Czecnoslovakia, have
tightened their hold on Germany,
have completed the conquest OF
China and now are threatening
not only Indo- China but Malaga.
the Philippines and other south
eastern Asiatic countries.
The containment policy has sue
ceeded in checking the spread Of
communism in Western Europe.
but it has not been directed with
sufficient force elsewhere. The
reason, of course. is that we re-
frain from committing ourselves
fully in the expectation that
something will happen in Russia"
Lesson for Russians.
If American policy makers and
statesmen think the detection of
Marshal Tito from the ranks of
the Soviet satellites sets a pat
tern for future defections, they
should take another think, for just
as the Finnish debacle in 1940-41
taught the Russians what was
wrong with their armed forces,
the Tito case has shown them
where they were wrong in their
system of controlling satellites.
We can hope that some day
more of the satellites will pull
away from Russian control, and
will make themselves candidates
for association with the freedom
loving countries. but to count on
1t as a major factor in our for
eign policy is perilous.
Mr.. VinSon and Mr.. Cole did
the Nation and the whole Western
community of nations a service
when they challenged Mr.. Hoff-
mans latest statement.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Race and Reds Campaign|
Senators Wonder If Southern Liberals
Can Survive Weapon Used bv Smathers

ex-senator Reynolds, is after
Senator Graham. Mr.. Reynolds
now equipped with Mclean money
is reported to be running a poor
third but he may pick up enough
votes to defeat Senator Graham
and elect the third contender. a
respectable banker.
Senator Johnston's opponent is
the Dixiecrat candidate for Presi-
dent. Gov. Thurmond. In his
campaign for the presidency, Gov.
Thurmond notably refrained from
what the South cafls the "higger
niger" cry but held to the States
Rights issue. However, that six
year Senate term is tempting; it
has just tempted Representative
Smathers to turn on his former
friend with whatever weapons
would serve and Mr.. Smathers
won.
Administration Aloof.
The administration held aloof
from the Florida primary. It will
give an even wider berth to North
and South Carolina. Labor is in
a dilemma. Alarmed by the money
which Republicans and conserva-
tive interests poured into Florida.
labor threw caution aside and
went in with funds and a drive to
register a large Negro vote. The
cloakrooms hear that these moves
backfired.
Now Democrats are saying that
they must keep the CIO from
putting its arm around Frank
Graham. The CIO leaders are
practical politicians. too, and will
oblige; they are naturally not
happy about it.
Democratic National Chairman
Boyle quickly sent his congratula-
tions to Representative Smathers
and will play the game with him
to the extent that Mr.. Smathers
makes it possible. But it is a real
blow to find that the trend, even
if it is not actually against them,
will not save any Democrats this
wear.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

the Sow let Constantine BROWN
system of satellites will "crack
quite suddenly" some day from
tensions now building up. he was
engaging in a bit of undiluted
speculation for which at the mo-
ment there is precious little sup
port.
The most unwise thing that
can be done by nation that is
struggling against foreign enemy
or combination of enemies is to
assume first that your enemy is
inferior, incapable of doing the
things you can do. and second to
assume that a coalition will break
UP before it can defeat you.
Error About Japan Recalled.
The United States and its
armed forces we're guilty to some
extent in World War II when we
took it for granted on some occa-
sions that japanese planes were
not as good as American planes.
A few Sklrm1SheS with the Jap
Zeros knocked that idea in the
head.
Napoleon and Hitler were both
guilty of the second error. The
French conqueror was beaten by
a combination of his enemies,
and Hitler counted on Russia and
the West splitting before they had
completed the Job of getting rid
of him.
We would be making the rank
est kind of misjudgment of our
present situation with respect to
the Soviet Union and its bloc of
satellites if we were to proceed,
in all our diplomatic and military
affairs, on Mr.. Hoffman's belief