davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Ten Years Ago.

-aken from November 2, ts4i lssu
J. Gerald Wilson, who was
stationed at Fort Eustis Train
ing School in Virginia for
some time, has recently been
transferred to Fort Monroe,
: Va. in the End Coast Artillery
Band.
Joseph w. Dare, of Wilm-
ingtOn, for the past twelve
years associated with the Will
mingtOn Laundries, Inc, of
that city, as secretary of the
corporation and sales manag-
er. has purchased the Milford
Laundry. this city, from ROs-
cOe Galloway.
Again Delaware sends one
Of her sons to fly for Uncle
Sam. This time it's Frank
Mick. Milford High. class of
81. a senior at Bucknell Uni
versity and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Mick Of Chestnut
Knoll. Milford. Frank has en-
listed in U. S. Naval Aviation
and is stationed at the Phila-
delphia Naval Air Base until
December Gath.
eoA
Her many Frankford friends
are eagerly looking forward to
visit in the near future from
Miss Margaret Avn Marshall,
a deaconess at Be thlehem Cen
ter in Nashville. Tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

At the regular Monday meet
ing of the Milford Rotary Club,
DR.. Clyde Nelson gave a very
interesting talk on his trip to
Lincoln, Neb., by airplane.
So0
Three parties happened in
one place and what an ideal
place it was for a party. On
Thursday, Levin Latchum was
host to a group of friends, and
on Friday, Henry Latchum with
Earl Williams, entertained their
friends. The place was in the
basement of the Latchum home.
On Monday evening, Mrs. Harry
Latchum entertained the Miz-
pah Sunday School Glass, of
which she is a member.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man, of Houston. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of a fine son, born in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital. on
Sunday morning, November 1st.
aon
S. G.. Armour and G. A. Will
son represented the Tribe and
Council at the Great Council
of Delaware which was held on
Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week in Wilmington. Mrs.
Armour and Mrs. William Hen
bricks accompanied them to
Wilmington and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

The Milford Electric Light
Plant has been changed from
a~direct a current to an alterna-
ting system and for the first
time the people of Milford can
use the service for ironing,
sweeping. heating or lighting
at any hour in the day or night.
RoS
An oyster shucking house
has been established at the
BrOadkiln River. Oystermen are
receiving go cents a bushel for
their catches and as a conse-
quence the Milton market is
not supplied.
Mrs, J. D. Warrington, Mrs.
A. w. Hickman, Albert ParsOn.
Sidney and Albert Downs. and
L. R. Lingo. of Long Neck,
spent Sunday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
are occupying the property
known as the Carroll property,
FrankfOrd. which they recently
purchased. They are erecting
a building near the bank which
will be used as a barber shop.
@OA
Miss Ethel P. Brown has
purchased the residence near
the corner of Market and David
Streets. Frederick. erly
owned by her aunt, Mrs. John
w. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
War Paint Dates Back

Grease paint may fairly claim to
be the oldest kind of paint. It is
not unreasonable to suppose-and
this is borne out by the present
practice Of savage tribes-that the
earliest paints may have been pig.
ments mixed with grease or fat
Such a paint adheres to the human
skin with considerable persistence,
yet it may be removed by thorough
washing. The grease paints still,
used by actors. are OF this type.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Melvin James. Boyd Pase, and
James Messick IN the bass section
Each school will practice sep
arately. until the next meeting in
February, those selections to be
used in the program presented an
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

The state motto Of Virginia is
Sic Semper Tyrannis' "'Thus Al
ways to Tyrants" The state ern-
blem Of Virginia shows an armed
figure standing over the fallen body
of a tyrant.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

nually by these two groups.
The dates for the concert tour
this year are Tuesday and Thurs
day, March 18th and 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWeS

GOD AND MAN AT YALE by
William F. Buckley, Jr. Henry Reg
merry Company, Chicago. $3.50
While not the sensational volume
the republication ads suggested,
this title is a worthy contribution
on the educational drift of our
times. Yale is singled out in par
ticular for it's secular and cOllecti-
visit teachings. The authors stu
dent editorials aroused cOntrOver-
sy, and his book will add fuel to
the fire. He names teachers and
quotes texts. He hits hard the
"superstitiOns of academic free
DOM" and pleads for the recOgni-
tiOn of religious values and the
good in our economy. He reminds
his readers that Yale was founded
by churchmen; it's trustees for
two hundred years were exclusive
ly ministers of the gospel; its cor
pOratiOn meetings are even today
opened by prayer; it's every SYM
Dol commits it to furtheTing Gods
fight. 1t is the authors contention
that the American people are en-
titled to the privilege of supervis-
ing their schools. and should not
stand for the destruction of values
of the Christian and individualist
West
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

THE SUPERSTITIONS OF THE
IRRELIGIOUS by George Hedley.
Macmillan, New York. $3.50. To the
large population that has dropped
religion, this book is addressed.
Current arguments are answered
with good reason and strong faith
The author deals with such claims
as: religion is an escape mechan-
ism. religious people are socially
unconscious, religion is not va
lid field of scholarship, religion is
at odds with fact and reason, re-
ligiOus people cannot have fun. The
final chapter is on the Religious
ness of the IrreligiOus. "The faith
has endured because those who
were before us have sought earn
estly. thought bravely, chosen de-
cisively, lived in absolute fidelity.
The contagiOn of that faith has
caught us. to our own great hap
piness. It is ours. if we meet the
conditions, to pass the contagiOn
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
4 Confederate Memorial.
Banquel, 'Speak Named

Representative Grant, Democrat
Iof alabama. wil1 speak at $50 pm,
tomorrow fat the Confederate Me-
mortal Committee banquet in the
National Press Club. .aas staa
The committee will hold exer-
Icises at Arlington Cemetery on
Sunday, At .2:30 pm. a wreath
Twill be placed on the Confederate
Monument. and at+3::30 pm. Rep
lresentative Williams. Democrat,
|of Mississippi. will speak in the
lamph itheater,
I The ceremonies this year are
dedicated to the United, Confed-
crate Veterans. who recently held
their final reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
King Renamed TO Head
Hebrew CONGREGATION

Milton w. King has been re.
elected president. Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. .,.e
Other officers, elected include
Joel S. Kaufman. first vice presi-
dent: Frank J. Luchs. second vice
president; DR.. Bernard A. Baei
and Adolph Kuntz. honorary vice
presidents; J. e. Bindeman. sec
Rotary; Robert A. ,Ihilipson. treas
urer; S. Frank, Levy, assistant
treasurer. and David Bornet, Day
ID G., Dress and William L. Bush,
trustees. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
District Heads Weigh
Opposing Pleas on
Curtis School RazinlqI

The question Of whether to razt
Georgetown's Curtis School more
than 10 years oid-4has been taker
under advisement by the Commits.
lsioners.. O.
The school. at Thirty-third and
10 streets NV. was abandoned
five years ago by the Board Of
Education when 1t was judged
|Inot suitable for school purposes
It has been used in recent. year,
by the Hebrew Academy.
Two groups of Georgetown citi-
Gems lone proposing that the
school be torn down and the other
that 1t be preserved--lnet with
the. Commissioners yesterday.
Delay Asked. .Sd
Brig. Gen. Z. s. Bradford, presi-.
dent of the Georgetown Citizens
Association, urged the Commits
Isioners to delay razing the school
until next year to, give Georgetown
residents time to make up their
minds what they want DONE.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. Mrs.
Frank Allen West and ms. Gros-
venors Chapman. officers OF the
Progressive Citizens Association
Of Georgetown, asked the. COM
missioners to tear down the build
ing now. $50 AS
Space Needs Cited. 'sg
DR.. Carl r. Hansen ! : associate
superintendent of schools. said
the space is needed forathe Hyde
School, adjacent to the old build
ing. He said that II It is to be
demolished, the work, should be
done before classes start In the
fail. "a .'7 ~ "a &
Proponents of keeping the
school said it is needed as a COM
munity center. Opponents pointed
out that the hall of st. Johns
Episcopal Church across the street
Is adequate. ~ tse;-.. ii. ~. az
Under a recent law passed to
preserve Georgetown's antiquity.
Commissioners must ask pernis-
sion Of the Fine Arts, Commission
before the school could be RACED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

$3.50 for one, week; $3.50, fooii.i ,xo
Thots oil it tokes-and there ore 35e
places voting. Send your check TO The
| Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Pain Eases !. !,
corns Shed. Off

Apply Magic-like y E-z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications,
these painful corns shed off. E-z
sKorn Removes, helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin paving
the way for the removal Of the
corn. Try this 'easy-to-use, quick
action E-z KORN REMOVER
today. S5c at drugstores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
.18 THE EVENING STAR
ADVERTISEMENT

Washington. D. G.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1851 -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

the mouth of the Big Horn
river, Owen B. Williams of Crow
Agency had another experience
which led him to believe there
must have been a fourth trad
ing post in addition to those OF
Manuel Lisa, CasS and Van Bur
en-" There appears to be no
written record concerning the
establishment of a fourth post
in that immediate vicinity.
Charlie Larpenteur, who COM
piled his experiences in the
northwest in his book, Forty
Years a Fur Trader" in 1872,
was sent by the factor at Fort
Union to GO up the Yellowstone
river and set up a trading post,
which he did, building the
structure on Adams Prairie,
some 20 or more miles east of
the mouth of the Big Horn riv-
er.
In his account of this fort,
1t. James H. Bradley says Fort
Alexander stood on a plateau
some ID or 20 feet "above the
present level of the water, a
few yards from the bank OF the
Yellowstone, and about IA teeI
below the delta of the Rosebud"
Describing the circumstances
| of locating what he believes 10
| have been the site OF announcer
| structure of dimensions compar-
! able to those of other buildings
| erected at or in the vicinity OF
the mouth of the Big Horn rlV-
er, Williams stated ne came
across a spot marked by seven
holes, or shallow de~pressions:
From his reading he calculated
that General william H. Ash.
ley, a contemporary OF many OF
the early adventures into the
northwest from st. Louis. in the
first quarter of the 10th cen
fury, camped near the mouth
of the Big Horn river. There
does not appear to be anything
definite about that, but what
I found at the site OF the spot,
which I could call For NO
Name leaves me in no doubt
, that some person or group OF
persons had erected a building
"In order to satisfy my cur
iosity I dug down in some OF
the depressions two feet any
way, and there I found ashes
boards and broken dishes. In
another spot I came across ar
iron bedStead, which had be-
come rusty. On account OF its
length, and thinking I could gel
the bedstead out intact, I pulled
at it, and quit when a Jagged
point tore the flesh of a finger
I quit any further attempt tt
drag the thing out, and hasten
ed to amply a treatment to thu
injured finger - you know
sometimes when you get cut b!
iron that is rusty you nigh
contract something worse thai
the mere cut. I wasn't going II
take any chances"
It is possible. says Williams
that General Ashley may hav
visited this spot, or he ma;
have had something to do Wit
the building of a fort, and the
went away leaving it to be tenn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
e. ESh'
MHalRw

VETERANS ELIGIBLE
helpless veterans who may be
entitled to the new Increased
pension rate of $120 a month
when they need the regular aid
and attendance of another per-
SON must make application by
letter to the Veterans Admins
tration in order to receive the
higher payment.
According to the VA, there
will be no automatic review OF
cases now on the rolls to de-
termine whether they qualify
for the higher pension rate,
which was authorized recently
by Congress.
The new pension rate becomes
effective November l for all
claims filed before that time.
| When a claim is filed after that
date, the award will become
| effective as of the date the ap-
plication was received by the
VA.
Around $4,000 disabled veter-
ans are eligible for the higher
pension award, the VA esti-
mates. Most of these have not
vet filed their applications with
the VA.
The pension is payable to
eligible war veterans who De
come permanently and totally
disabled from causes not due
to service. The basic rate is
! $50, increasing to $72 after ten
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

years or when the veteran
reaches age IS. The basic rate
is not changed by the new law.
The new $120 rate will not be
paid during periods when the
veteran is being cared for in
a VA hospital.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I am taking a course M
der the G.. T. Bill for which I
now find I have no aptitude at
all. Can 7 still change my course
and use up the remaining two
years of my G.. I. Bill entitle-
ment?
A. You may change your
course if you can prove to the
VA that the course to which
you desire to change is more
in keeping with your aptitudes.
previous education, training OF
other pertinent factors. You
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Little Horn Hi Ho Al club
was held Monday, Nov. S at the
Little Brown church, Lodge
Grass. -
New members admitted to the
club were Jeanne Nichols,
Beatrice Wolf and Del Rita Wei
bert.
Officers elected were Helen
Rae LETTERS, president; Joyce
Landon, vice president; LII FL
Ia Mae Taught, secretary; Lu
Anne Metcalfe, song leader;
Norita, recreation leader, and
Deanna Cooley, reporter.
Mrs. O.. J. Landon and Mrs
Pat Nichols volunteered to be
assistant leaders. Two more
members are expected to join
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

porarily occupied by others,
traders, maybe, who didn't stay
long, or were forced to depart"
That's my story" said Will
liams. IT wanted to tell it to
somebody who would appreciate
the information, based on what
I found on my visits to the
mouth of the Big Horn river"
Now that he was well again,
and feeling s~hip-shape, he
looked forward to the next day
when he would be discharged
from the Miles City Veterans
hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Traffic lane straddlers are
conspicuously out of place. They
remind one of the above picture.
Being called a "road-hog" isn't
the worst thing that can happen
10 a traffic lane straddler.
Sooner or later he causes an
accident, says the AAA driver
training book, "~Sportsmanlike
Driving"
Position yoar car-in the cor
rect lane. Out Of lane, you
look unframed and ignorant of
the simplest driving rules.
Drive well within the curb or
road-edge lane. unless ~o"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
N WHERE TO DRIVE

tend to pass a slow car OR max,
a left-hand turn.
It is easy to know just where
your car belongs if the lane is
marked on the road. If the road
is unmarked, only that part that
makes up your lane-usually a
third or a fourth of the road
width-belongs to you. Drive
as though the lane were marked.
The lane position of your car
should always be a correct sign
to other drivers of exactly what
YOU intend to do.
Vmo,- WHFRT'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CLUB NEWS
HEART Of THE LITTLE HORN

HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN
Heart of the Little Horn All
club reorganized November 10.
The meeting was held at the
Fowler home with Blanche
Fowler as hostess.
Officers elected were:
president, Mary Fowler; vice
president, Ina Belle Hammett;
secretary-treasurer, Blanche
Fowler; news reporter, Carolee
Redman; recreation leader, 10
Ann Boyd.
The club plans to have All
meetings twice a month during
December, January, February,
and March, and once in April.
Seventh year rings are being
given to members who have
earned them.
LITTLE HORN HI HO
REORGANIZATION meeting of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. November IS. 1853

should apply to the VA office
having your records. but don't
interrupt your present training
until the VA has made a decis-
ion in your case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Crow Agency Man
Reports Finding
Site of Old Forts

Editors Note: The following is re-.
printed by permission of Lou Grill of
Miles City, who wrote the article for
his feature 'The Passing Parade" fol.
lowing interviews with Owen B. vii.
liams of Crow Agency.1
(Continued)
Having completed his account
OF locating three of the prin-
cfpal fur posts built at or near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Inefficient vision causes 5
percent of industrial accidents
and IS percent of motor acct
dents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

REORGANIZATION meeting of the
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Constantine Brown,

Not a single one Of the many
military campaigns and wars in
which this country has been
engaged has seen more confu-
sion. misunderstanding and
misconceptions than the present
one in Korea.
The explanations of the high
command that the alleged order
to the troops at the front to
refrain from any offensive &C
ton after the buffer line agree
ment was all a misunderstand-
ing is only another example of
how this whole campaign, which
has cost us so far more than
100000 casualties, has been
handled.
The Little White House at
Key West, the Pentagon in
Washington and the Tokyo su-
preme headquarters all deny
that such directives were sent
to front-line commanders or
that they were even vaguely dis
cussed by negotiators at Pan
munjom. The $64 question is.
however: If all this is true. how
is it that the enemy forces at
the front were playing volley ball
daytime and lighting campflres
at night right under the nose
of our artillery? Surely the cau-
tious Communist commanders
would not have made the same
mistake as the American 'front.'
line reporters who claim to have
seen the order. They must have
received word from their top
commanders that they need no
longer worry about American at
tacks.
President Truman underesti-
mated the strength and ability
of the enemy when in June.
1850, he ordered American oc-
cupation troops in Japan to
proceed to Korea and throw out
the Korean Communist invaders.
1t was also a misconception to
call what turned out to be a
full-f1edged war a police &C
ton" He apparently had not
been adequately briefed about
the strength of the enemy or
about the potential Chinese
Intervention. After the mill
tary situation was restored with
the landings at Inchon our men
suffered serious reverses because
the attitude of the Chinese
Communists also was misunder-
stood. The concentration of
large Red forces along the Yalu
River was misconstrued. 1t was
described, particularly by diplo-
mats, as a defensive measure
to protect Manchuria.
The objectives and the strategy
Evening star., 1951-11-30

of the U. N. forces were guided
by a rank misconception OF all
sound military lessons. The
American people were told in
termittently that we had gone
into Korea, Cd to punish an ag-
gressor and to show other would
be aggressors that they cannot
get away without severe punish
ment; 90 to restore peace in
Korea and unite two parts Of
that country divided by a f1cti-
tious geographical line-the 38th
Parallel; 90 to restore South
Korea's independence.
Militarily. the top leaders in
the Pentagon and in the State
Department insisted that our
primary military objective was
to kill enough Chinese to make
the others declare they had had
enough. We were fighting, it
was said, a war Of attrition and
containment.
It was said officially that one
of the reasons why Gen. Mac
Arthur was dismissed was that
he had jumped the gun on the
administration by urging the
enemy commander in the field
to discuss an armistice and
warned him that unless this was
done the Reds would have to
suffer the consequences of heavy
attacks. At the time when Mac
Arthur made this proposal on
his own initiative, we still had
complete air superiority. which
has now been considerably les
sened, and the threat could have
been effective. The Reds scorned
this warning not because they
figured that these were empty
threats but because they had in
formation from their friends
that the United Nations would
not 60 along with the drastic
measures by the then supreme
commander in the Far East.
There was more confusion
Evening star., 1951-11-30

being for Ike. Is more firmly
internationalist and more liberal
than any of the old triumvirate.
Senator Taft has the power,
II he has the will, to stop Sen
ator SaltonstaIl. He has not
indicated publicly what steps he
might take to bar a potential
Eisenhower influence from the
inner counsels Of Senate Re-
publicans.
1t is being said that the wires
are already hot to Arizona where
Senator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire is recuperating from
a serious illness. AS senior to all
his G. O. P. colleagues. Senator
Bridges could press a claim upon
the floor leadership If he wants
it which could hardly be dis
puted.
His advantage to Senator Taft
Is that he has not expressed a
preference among presidential
candidates. Though Mr.. Bridges
has been more consistently
internationalist than Senator
Taft, he is probably more con-
servative in domestic affairs. The
Taft camp believes he leans to
their side.
Senator Bridges has not been
too we'll; he is deeply absorbed
in the work Of the Appropria-
tions and Armed Services Com
mittees on which he is the rank
ing Republican and a devoted.
diligent worker. The leadership
ties down its taker to long and
often arid stretches on the floor.
Senator Mccarthy is in line
to regain the place he held so
briefly on Appropriations and to
ply the whip on the State De-
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

FBI agents through Georgia
It's against the law to throw until it
Washington.
Another atomic bomb of in Nevada thing about
generation We may not be the wses in history but prob
ably closer than other to the end of it.
The Air Force receives its first B-52 ae bomber It's
anteed fly fast enough complete bombing anywhere
in the world before the Air Force the pilot from
colonel to brigader general.
threejudge Federal court refuses to kill the gambling
tax Gamblers expected the their
foeeads and air mail themselves to the district attorney
Former Assistant Attorney General Caude
selling airpane linked to taxaud Caudle
high type public servant his fee.
The United States grants France fund $5
million. Our Governments the feed business If
against grain they claim it's only chicken
Roger Lowell Putnam Of Massachusetts,
staber His job to try to keep
explain to Congress what caused the shipwreck.