davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Oats Release Demanded
By Army-Navy Union
By the Associated Pres,

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 49,
The 63d national encampment OF
the Army-Navy Union has passed
Ia resolution demanding the i'm
mediate release of Associated
Press Correspondent William N
Oats from prison in Czecho-
Slovakia.
Copies of the resolution are to
be sent to the Czechoslovakian
and Soviet governments.
The resolution, adopted unani-
mously last night, termed Oats
trial in Prague on espionage
charges a farce" and said the
spy accusation was "trumped up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Marine Reserves to Expond

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 10 (P)
Seven Virginia cities Rich.
mond, Fredericksburg, Norfolk
P or t out h, Charlottesville
Lynchburg and Roanoke-will gel
new Marine Reserve units next
month, the 5th Marine Corps Re-
serve District announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
H. n Gets U. Check for Technical Assistance Program

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
10 (P).-The United States turned
over to the United Nations yester-
day a check for 81 million. 1t
was an advance on the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Eight Die in Hulk Ambush

MANILA, Aug. 10 (P.-Commu-
mist Huks killed eight persons last
night when they ambushed an
army weapons carrier and armored
car in Pampanga Province,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Star SportsWriter Burton Haw-
kins has covered the Washington
baseball team for more years con-
secutively than any other sports
writer. For complete sports news
read The Evening and Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

pledge of $12.75o,o0o for the ex-
banded technical assistance pro-
gram for 1851. The United States
has paid a total of $40 million on
the pledge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Pitcairn island
c r in r e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Dewald, was appointed to the
position vacated by Dolores
Becker. After the meeting, a
movie was shown by Mrs. Weir,
the sponsor. The movie was
Titled, Crystal Glass"
The Hardin senior high school
band is going to present q COM
cert on-December Id, at 800
pm. in the Junior high school
auditorium. The purpose of this
concert is to raise money for
the use of future band activ-
tiles. Mrs. Frederick Knapp will
be the guest soprano soloist.
After a four-day vacation the
students returned to school to
start a new six-Weeks period.
Mrs. Riebeth, who has been
in charge of the school news,
will be absent for the next six
weeks. The news has been taken
over by a group of the high
school students.
Mrs. Riebeth is to have an
operation. Teaching in her place
is Mrs. Guyer.
MI. Gorgen, teacher of world
history and personal and guild
ance, is leaving December 2 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Agent Gives Pointers
On Child Culture

"a broken promise can be a
great disappointment to an
adult, but to a youngster, it is
even worse" says Clementine
Sittel, county home demonStra-
ton agent. r.. ~
Never promise something to
a child that you aren't reason
ably sure you can give him -
whether it's your attendance at
a school program or a bicycle
for Christmas" she continues.
Instead, explain to him that
it is possible that he won't get
what he is asking for. Keeping
faith with a child is necessary
for his development of a sense
of honor and responsibility.
"One teacher tells about a tea
which pupils in her school gave
for their mothers. Most of the
mothers promised to come, but
on the afternoon of the tea sew
eral of those who had promised
didn't show up. AS a result, the
children of these mothers were
badly, disappointed and got no
pleasure out of the work and
preparation that had gone into
the tea.
at means a great deal to
youngsters to have their par
entS visit them at school. When
a visit is promised and doesn't
materialize, of course they are
disappointed.
IF a child learns that his
parents word can't always be
trusted, he becomes disillusion-
ed. Why should he bother to
keep promises if his parents
don't?
keeping faith with a child
doesn't mean sacrifice on the
part of parents to give him
, everything he wants. 1t means
not promising things which may
not be possible and explaining
to him why some things aren't
| possible" the agent said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Montdnd Losing
Workers to Defense

Montana appears to be losing
workers to defense areas on the
west coast, although in smaller
numbers than during World
War II, according to an article
in the November issue of Mon
tana Business, published by the
bureau of business and eco
nomic research at Montana
State university.
After setting new records from
January to July, 1851, employ
ment fell below the level of
1850 in August and September,
more because of lack of applic-
ants for work than through
any decline in the demand for
labor, according to the article
! which discusses evidences of the
! effects of the national defense
program on the economy of
Montana during the first three
quarters of 1851.
Carloadings of freight loaded
at Montana points during the
first nine months of 1851 have
been greater than for any year
since 1945. From February
through July, power consump-
| ton by Industrial and COM
mercial users was well above the
1850 level; in August and Sep
tember a decline in mining pro-
duction and in the smelling and
| refining of nonferrouS metals
i resulted in a smaller rate of
consumption than a year ago.
General and department store
sales have been higher than in
| 1850, though much of the in
crease reflects higher prices
than increased volume. Bank
| debts have also been general
1y higher than last year, al
though in recent months the
margin has been small and the
national tendency toward in
creased saving has apparently
been reflected in Montana.
Construction activity has been
lower in 1851, as reflected by
less employment in the indus
try and by a decrease of about
48 per cent in the value. OF
building permits issued in major
Montana cities.
With the acceleration of the
national defense program, pro-
duction of Montana's three
major minerals - copper, lead
and zinc - has averaged wei.
above the first three quarters
/ of 1850. The production and re-
| filming of oil has also increased
over last year. Cash receipts
from farm marketings for the
first 8 months were 17.6 pei
cent higher than in 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

join the navy. His rating is Sea-
man First Class. He will arrive
in Seattle on December 5.
Hardin high school was en-
tertained Monday, Nov. 26, by
a National School Assemblies
program featuring John Mich
OILS. He told of some of the I'M
usual, strange, and amusing jobs
he has had during his lifetime,
he has lived and worked with
trappist Monks, federal prison
erS, cowboys and Indians, to
mention only a few.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Okluhomd Mon Is
Injured at Work

Glen Power of Carnegie, Okla,
former CT who has had more
injuries than Pats regiment
ought to have, is suffering with
a broken leg received while he
was in Montana working in the
wheat harvest, according to a
Carnegie newspaper.
Glen has had numerous oper-
ations on his legs. He had re-
covered to the point where be
could do harvest work. While in
Montana the car he was driv-
ing collided with another at an
intersection, breaking an old in
jury of the left knee.
Glen and his Montana bride
the former Norma Ballensky of
Hardin, are at the home of Mr..
Powers parents, MI and Mrs.
Pet Power, near Carnegie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Gress and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete GreSS and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie GreSs and family,
MI. and Mrs. Sam Hilstad and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
SCHNEIDER and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Lind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bertrom and family, MI.
and Mrs. George Burns and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Korber and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

t,,ttne flrst and second consti-
eIslon committees of the iunior
MaS nleI IN Mrs. Riebeth,S room
ms Mbeotiesaay. Nov. 81, to discuss
Inc senior chapter of FILA
roe IN the home economics
a MIa on Wednesday, Nov. 81.
ii.ele were II members present.
a new vice-president. Lorraino
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

The kindness and sympathy
of neighborS, friends and the
American Legion in our recent
sorrow will always remain with
us. a precious memory. Our sin
cere thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gress, ST.,
Rose Gress, Francis Gress, John
Gress, Marcus Gress, Robert
GreSs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Assistance Checks
Sent to Montundns

Assistance checks in the
amount of $960,971 were mailed
to 21,774 Montanans during the
month of November, the state
welfare department has report
ed.
Administrator N. &C. Briggs
gave the following distribution:
$589,241 to 11,469 aged; $201, 100
for 5000 dependent children;
SIS, 638 to 999 permanently and
totally disabled; $30,470 to 543
blind persons.
Skeletons of sea creatures are
found in the Himalaya noun
1900 feet above sea
level.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all our many
friends for their faithful pray
ers, phone and house calls,
flowers and cards during our
illness. May God bless each one
of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
FUNDS NEAR GOAL

Montana's Crusade for Free
dom drive has neared it's goal,
with $11 600 in the bank and
II counties still to be heard
from, State Chairman H. H.
Ellsworth of Helena has an
nounced.
Golden Valley county has
been added to the list of those
going over the top.
Ellsworth said the state goal
is $4,000, and he was hopeful"
of reaching the goal soon. +
Pitcairn island is 1900
acres in area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
MN
CAMPFIRE
NEWS


Sunshine BluebirdS met Tues
day, Nov. 81, at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan.
The girls worked on Christ
mas gifts for their mothers.
Betty Kay Douglas served re-
freshments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Army Payroll Bandits Nabbed

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, P)- The $33,OOO taken in a daring mill itary payroll holdup here We'd nesday has been recovered and three men, one an Air Force Cor poral, are in jail.
 Charged with theft of govern ment property are:
 Cpl. John Joe Herch, 21, Del Norte, Colo, who had claimed he was taken hostage by the man who held the gun.
 Cradon Arnold Miller, 19, Rush Springs Okla, recently discharged from the Air Force. The F'BI iden- tified Miller as the gunman.
 William C. McNeeley, 32, of Wichita Falls. The FBI said the $33,0O0 was recovered intact in the luggage compartment of Nc Neeley's car.
 McNeeley and Hersch are in jail here Miller is in jail somewhere in Oklahoma.
 The robbery took place about 7:45 am. Wednesday in front of the finance office near the head quarters of Sheppard Air Force base at Wichita Falls. The money was stolen from Capt. Ray D.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Team Appreciation Dinner As success full As Team Was

.n,.iuucu nom Page One' Larsen, George Bell, Johnny Bell, and Bill Boucher.
 Other speakers of the evening included Lester Bronson, repre- senting the city; George Bayer, representing Rotary; Larry Gal y.n, representing the Chamber of Commerce and Sammy Mogg, told
 ooul Ine games as he saw them in Anchorage. Honorable mention was acknowledged by Bunny Fa- gerstrom, Kitty Bjornstad, Lois Swanberg, Clara Jorgenson, Clara Brown, Ruth Fagerstrom for serv- ing the dinner; to Tony Knill for preparing the dinner and to Cari- la Muller for assisting him.
 Mrs. Alberta Peterson of Teller received special mention for her cheerful and kindly assistance to he team while enroute from An chorage on a delayed trip due to weather, which took them to Nome where they couldn't land, back to Unalakleet and overnight at Galena. Her graciousness was appreciated.
 Olaf Halvorson decorated the hall with scores of all the games and other athletic accomplish ments of the team.
 Cheerleaders Bunny Fagerstrom and Kitty Bjornstad, who accom- panied the team led the dinner guests in one of the schools fa- vorite cheers -"When you're up, you're up; when you're down, you're down; when you're up against Nome, you're upside down!"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Military May Ask For 100 Billion

WASHINGTON, (R)-T The De- fense Department was reported poets to have only six American divisions in Europe by July 1, 1852, unless war breaks out.
 Tn4s information bore out state men, Uy Secretary of Defense Marshall that there are no present plans o increase US. commit ments to the north Atlantic de- fense force being formed by Gen. A, EisennOwer.
 Senators told newsmen the Sem ate torelgn Relauons and Armed Services committees were told, in a..-,. - .o series of QueS lions put by Sen. Knowland R-Calif0 that present plans call for send ing ...o additional US. divisions to A. .J- ms year.
 Marshall said four more divi- siona ..ould be furnished in all to join under Eisenhower's command ...- tow in Germany on occu- patton du,y.
 The committees called Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of o,-.-, ,efore them in closed ses- sion Oday. Some Senators said they wanted to creek on reports t44,, military may ask for $1O0 billion for the year starting July l, 1852. One Senate report was that the Army alone might aska for $50 billion.
 Sen. Byrd D-Va0 told a report CT he had heard talk of the $100 billion figure. He added he fears that any such budget would splin- ter the country'S economy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
GEORGE BEACON MARRIES IN SITKA

The wedding of George Beacon, owner of Wis Shop, and Edna Miller, formerly of the nursing staff of the MiMM Hospital, has been set for Saturday, March 10, at Sitka, where they will be mar ried in the St.-Peter's-by-the-Sea Church.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the groom's parents, MT and Mrs. M. $. Mitrovitch.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Monday. March 5. 1851

goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morring Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires l0:30-Red Foley 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Book Shelf of World 2:30-Magic Carpet 2::45-Jack Smith
 3:n0-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-Personal Album 4'2"-"urt Massey
 4:45-Behind The Story 500 pm.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
"A. POLET. BACK from JUNEAU. REPORTS ON PIONEER MEET


 REPORTS ON PIONEER MEET
 Antonio Polet, past-president of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, returned from a meet ing of that group in Juneau We'd neSday.
 He stated that E. B. Collins, Fairbanks attorney was elected president with Gerrit Snyder of Anchorage as first vice-president and M. J. Walsh of Nome as sec ond vice-president.
 Charles Jones of Nome was named one of the Grand Trustees.
 Outstanding accomplishments of the Igloos included resolution to the legislature asking for maxi mum old-age pension of $90.00 and that the administrative costs of the Welfare and other territor- ial departments be investigated.
 Proposals to change the mem- bership requirements in the Pio- neers of Alaska to include those born in the Territory who have reached the age of 21 were voted down.
 Representing Nome at the ses- sion in addition to A. Polet were Ed Anderson and Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
A. F. R. ;. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASrA

Friday. March 2. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah 5:15-Art Baker 5:3O-Club "15" 5:45-Light Up Time 6:O0-NeWS 6:15-National Guard Show 6:3O-BurnS and Allen 7:OO-Martin and Lewis 7:3O-Amercan Herl.age 8:O0-Jimmy Durante 8:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Groucho Marx 9:3O-Crime Photographer 1O:O0-Young Love 1O:30-At Ease :00-NeWS 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Sunday. March 4. 1851

goo a.m.-Fred Waring 9:30-Hymns from Home 1O:00-Angelus 10:30-At Ease 11:30-Family Theater Noon-Music for Sunday 1:00-Show Time l:3n-Pov Rogers
 1:45-This Is Russia 2:00-Gene Autrey
 2:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Harvest of Stars 4:00-Music by Faith 4::30-Hollywood Bowl Concert 5:30-Melody Hour
 6:00-Phil Harris Show 6:30-EScape
 7:00-CaSs Daley
 7::30-Proudly We Hail 8:00-Command Performance 8:30-Guy Lombardo 9:00-American Album of Music 9:30-The Whistler 1O:0n-RrOqdWav Plavhouse 11:00-Hollywood Music Hall 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Saturday. March 3. 1851

goo a.m.-MuSical Jamboree Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:OO-CiSco Kid
 1:3O-AFRS Ranch-house 2:OO-Bookshelf of the World OO-Matinee Melodies 3:3O-Hospital Request 4:00-NeWs
 4:I5-Personal Album 4:30-Let'S Pretend 5:O0-Starlight Concert 5:3O-Muslc From America 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-The Inside Track 6:3O-Liberty Theater 7:00-Lum and Abner 7:30-Hit Parade 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Enchanted Hour 9:00-Ozzie and Harriet 9:30-SuSpenSe 1O:O0-Strike It Rich 1O:30-Phillip Marlowe 11:0O-NeWS 11:l5-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand l2:0O-Midnight Matinee 200 a.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02

Harwood, a squadron paymaster. The robber fled in Harwood's car,
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Truman Going 10 Key West
On Vacation November 3

President Truman has tenta
lively decided to leave Washington
November 8 for work-and- play
vacation at Key West, it was an
inounced at the White House to-
day.
The date of his return has not
been determined, but it is under
stood he will remain away until
mid-December.
The President intends to start
work on his three major messages
for the new session of Congress
during his Key West stay. These
are State of the Union, budget
and economic and, inasmuch as
Mr.. Truman customarily calls on
various Government aides to as
sist in their preparation, he may
have conferences with his prin.
cipal assistants while he is in the
South.
/ Mr.. Truman has had only week.
end rests since he was at Key West
! in the spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Venezuela S Second Revolt
In 9 Days Is Put Down
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS. Venezuela. Oct. %.
-Venezuela's military government
put down the second unsuccessful
revolt in nine days yesterday. It
announced that one person was
killed. two were wounded and 40
taken prisoner in a dawn rebel
attack on an officers training
school near Caracas.
Attempts also were made to
bomb the transmitters of three
Caracas radio stations. Last night,
however, the national press Office
announced that order had been
restored.
The press Office blamed the dis
orders on the outlawed Accion
Democratica Party and the Com
munists. The same elements were
accused Of fomenting the wide
spread Columbus Day uprising. in
which seven persons were report
ed killed, IL wounded and hun.
dreds arrested.
The Columbus Day incidents
began with an unsuccessful at.
tempt to aSsasslnate Venezuela
three-man military junta.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Police
officer Andrew j. Racquet, 80, was
attending western movie at a
drive-in theater with his family.
The roar of the cowboy actors
guns was deafening. Suddenly
Mr.. Bacquet's wife stumbled from
the rear seat moaning:
1.-THE baby's dead-I'm hurt"
Mr.. Bacquet's 3-year-old son,
Ronald. had climbed back into the
rear seat Of the car and found his
fathers service revolver. Holding
| it in both hands. he pulled the
trigger.
Tie bullet passed through the
necrn of his 4-month-old brother
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Paro|ee Found With S130
In Front Of Safe Is Jailed

A paroled convict was back in
Jail today charged with house
breaking and grand larceny after
police said they found him in
front of an open safe with Sl38
in his pocket.
He was Christian G. Crawford,
40. colored. of the TOO block of S
street NV, who has been free
from three-year sentence on
another housebreaking charge.
Pvts. Robert H. johnson and
Allen D. Wolf of the first precinct
said that after they were sum-
n1oned by the janitor at the c. A
Snow & Co. building, 7O8 Eighth
street NV, yesterday they found
Crawford in front of the safe
The noise had awakened the jani-
tor, Dencie Warren.
Police said the S138 found ir
Crawford's pocket had been taken
from the safe.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Man Is Given 80 DAYS
In Arlington Numbers Case

A Washington man arrested as
a numbers operator at an Airing
ton construction project by a de-
tective disguised as a painter was
given a 30-day Jail term today
Edison Fred Fesperman, 81, of
the 400 block of Sixth street S.W..
was also fined $50 by Judge Paul
D. Brown.
Fesperman had pleaded guilty
in Arlington County Court last
Monday. but had been continued
for sentencing until today.
Detective Russell L. Runyon
said he had donned a painters
outfit and mingled with construc-
ton workers on the project. Fes-
perman. Runyon said, walked
among the construction workers
around ii am. crying, Numbers
boy" He said he placed a num-
bers bet before making the ar
rest.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Character Assossins' Make
Life Bitter, Vaughan C. Comments
Is 'Afruid' Trumun
Nay Be Persuaded
To Seek Reelection
BY the Associated Press

| Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
today said: 1T is sometimes easier
to die for your country than to
live for it under the attacks of
the character assassin. and speak
from no mean amount of expert
Ience along those lines"
President Truman's military
aide, central figure in the sensa-
Itional congressional five per-
center" investigation of 194s, teed
of at his critics, and those of the
administration, in a magazine
interview titled Ethics in Govern
ment.''
The copyrighted article was
published in the U. s. News and
World Report.
! Declaring II have been accused
of more things than almost any
man in public life today" Gen
Vaughan added:
THE fact that practically all oi
the accusations were disproyer
completely on investigation makes
no difference - the refutation
never catches up with the headline
innuendo."
Gen. Vaughan was sharply crit
icized by the Senate subcommit-
tee which conducted the l94s
probe into influence peddling, fol
accepting as a gift seven home
freeZers.
A friend Of Gen. Vaughan, John
Maragon. first told the committee
about the freezers. He said they
were sent to the general by a Chi
cago perfume manufacturer who
wanted some favors from the
Government. Gen. Vaughan de.
MED any wrongdoing.
| Maragon was convicted of lyins
to the committee about his finan.
cial affairs. He was sentenced t,
from eight to "a months in Jail.
The committee was probing int
the activities Of men who charg,
a fee-sometimes per cent-fo
, representing others in bushes
dealings with the Government.
General Vaughan had somethin,
, to say today about the five per
! centers'' and about the "deel
/ freezes"
Every Government contract,
he said, carries a clause which
permits a fee of a sum not t,
exceed 10 per cent-not 5 pc
cent-to be paid to any agent VIII,
assists in negotiating that con
/. tract"
i. There are people who max