davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

FAST ACTION on commercial prop.
critics ST 5567. %
MANY OF OUR CLIENTS are large
nationally known ORGANIZATIONS
or buy in the METROPOLITAN area.
Warehouses, stores and Office space
needed. Immed. attention and quick
action assured. Call Mr.. Kiely.
CAFRITZ
DI. 9OSO 14O4 X st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-09-08
CHAIN BRIDGE RD.
SHANNON q LUCHS co
OPEN SUNDAY

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2O55 Wilson Blvd. JA. 5-6S00
OPEN UNTIL q PM
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Vienna Va
Vienna 465. Home. Vienna 3SS-W.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Lots and acreage. to 5 miles from
Chain Bridge; "a to IL acres, open
or wooded Let us show you our
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
South drdin

Mrs. Glen GuStafson was a
Hardin business caller Tuesday
evening. @s
Barbara Brown, Miriam Kern
and Marian Gray were among
the Future EHomemakerS who
served refreshments at the
teachers meeting Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
and baby daughter are visiting
relatives in Iowa this week.
Sam Kern was a Hardin Wis
itor Saturday.
Con Greenwald is doing his
harvesting in. the Halfway COM
munity this week.
Charles Sweeney and Earl
Gray assisted Fred DeWald with
some farm work the first of
last week.
Pvt. Ray Schaak is spending
his second furlough with rel
atives here. He expects to be
sent overseas soon.
Ronnie Koebbe was looking
after farming interests here
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney was a
Hardin caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EeWing,
Jr., and son and Jimmy Ewing
spent the Labor day week end
visiting the Robert Ewing, Srs.,
at Columbia Falls and other
relatives and friends in Libby.
Many from this community
had chest X-rayS in the mobile
unit in Hardin last week. =
MI. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Ray Jones ia
mily in Grow Agency.
Among those attending the
back to school fellowship at
the Baptist church Sunday
night were Katherine and Pat
ricia Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen G~ustafson and Merle and
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray
and family, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Barbara and Bobby and Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Delp, Jack and
Robert.
Miss Ruth Kroehler spent
Sunday night as a guest of Miss
Miriam Kern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
SurpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Karney j. Red
man and family and Mrs.
Georgia Agee of Wyola spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Eiggart and family.
Mn. and Mrs. C. E. Woodley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of
Sheridan, Wyo., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wood
ley and Helen.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family visited with MI. and
Mrs. Waldo Herman and ia
mily Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
and family of Moore, Mont,
visited at the Roy Lilley home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Miller
is. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lilley. The two families
accompanied 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lilley and son enjoyed a
picnic with Mrs. Orville Rex
ford of Myers Sunday.
Kay Mees, Helen Woodley and
Leonard Redding are students
of this community attending
school in Hardin.
r. J. Mees made a trip to
Forsyth TueSdaySto take Jerry
for medical attention. Jerry re
ceived a back injury Sunday
when he was pinned between
a building and a hay rack. He
was able to enter school later
in the week.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
were Billings business callers
Thursday. Mrs. Eggart received
medical attention.
Mrs. George Fly is recuper-
ating at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Glee Stockton returned
to the community from Hunt
ley to resume her teaching at
the Wolf school. Mrs. George
Miller will again teach at
Spring Greek.
! Mrs. Roy Lilley and Beatrice
spent the week end at the
/ Orville Rexford home at My
erS.
Dorothy Gamble is at st.
Mary'S hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, for another operation.
Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Hodges,
returned last week after ac-
companying Dorothy to ROch-
ester.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
WYolu News

Mr.; and Mrs. Francis Epos-t
IeIG last Thursday for go 5rin
70 California where Mrs Eap
gast VIII visit her sister, mrs,
MI and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Willy Willy nave moved to Buffalo
"yo.' for a short time.
ana family, who have lived at
the government Irrigation riders rs
mouse for the past two wears
will move to California as 4
crown has re-enlisted fn the
Members of the community
TaG are attending college are
Doris Criswell, Alex Nayes and
Don Foltz. "io
Mrs: August Starina accom-
panied her nepher, Eddie Wren
back to his home in California
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Mrs. Starina plans to return
with the Harold McGoVern ia
mily who are visiting at the
Wren home there.
The Wyola Square dance
members held a dance Saturday
night. A good time was re-
ported.
Mrs. Lyle Wilson visited her
parents recently in Basin, Wyo.
The Wyola Women'c club will
hold the first meeting of the
year Saturday, Sept. Is, at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs: Dick
Endicott. The All club girls Will
have charge of the program.
The Wyola Ladies aid mem.
berS met in the basement OF
the Wyola church today, Sept.
Is, with Miss Brand and Mrs.
Paul Farman as hosteSSeS. The
regular meeting followed the
birthday pot-luck luncheon.
Denny Laverdure, son of Joe
LaVerdure, was wounded in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

arm and chest when a gun &C
c1dentally fired as he was tax
ing it from a car Friday morn
ing. He was taken to Sheridan
where the bullet, which had
lodged in his chest, was re-
moved. He is at his home and
progressing satisfactorily.
First aid classes are being
conducted at the Wyola school
auditorium for all school bus
drivers of Wyola and Lodge
Grass and various others resir-
ing to attend. Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
of Hardin is the instructor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Crippled Children's
Clinics Slated

Montana's health board has
announced the fall schedule for
state crippled children's clinics,
which are held twice a year at
Is district centers.
The clinics started at Living
ston Sept. 7 and will end in
Helena Dec. 5.
DR.. Paul r. Ensign, director
of the boards child health di-
vision, said the clinics provide
diagnostic service for any child
believed to have crippling con-
ditions. Patients are usually re-
ferred to the clinics by family
physicians, though some come
through referral by the public
health nurse, school authorities
or health and welfare agencies.
Children are examined by an
orthopedic surgeon and a pc
diatrician, but only those need
ing financial assistance are &C
cepted for treatment. The
others are referred back to pri-
vate practitioners.
The clinic for residents of
Big Horn county is slated Oc-
tober 10 at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
PROSPECTS BETTER

Prospects for winter employ
ment at Hungry Horse dam are
better this year, reclamation
bureau officials have reported.
Winter jobs will include
stripping, cleanup of dam GAL
lerys, drilling and grouting, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
PRODUCTION LESS

Montana gas wells during
July produced 1884, 544y 900 cubic
feet of natural gas, compared
with 2,O89, 1878 900 cubic feet in
the same month last year, the
state board of railroad COM
misSionerS has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

poWerhouse construction.
Full scale concrete pouring
will continue this fall as long as
weather conditions permit and
the work of eight contractors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Thanksgiving Days have been
observed in American on var
ious dates since November, 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

in the reservoir area is to con-.
tinue until the snow falls, of
ficialS said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
CATHOLIC NUNS HEAL
SICK IN ASIA,
AFRICA, u. s. A.

Philadelphia Especially 800
Catholic nuns known as the Med
icaI Mission Sisters gave medical
care To 1871 $40 patients in II CEN
ters in Asia, Africa and the United
States during 1850. Births In mis-
sion hospitals totaled 1925, and
more than 5000 operations were
performed, 1927 Of them major
ones.
This WAS reported by Mother
Anna Degel. M. D., Superior Gen.
eral of the Society, whose head
quarters are here.
Two lay missionary doctors, DIR.
Leon and Mr.. Madeline Adcock of
st. Paul, Mimi, joined the staff
within the past year. thus making
il possible to expand the work. A
letter expressing the gratitude OF
the African chief, the queen
mother, and the elders of the
Ashauti District was received by
Mother Dengel shortly after the
arrival of the missionary doctors.
A clinic conducted in Negro
district in Atlanta, Ga, listed ca
piicity figures.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
TALK ON
PALESTINE

Mrs. Margery Mccormick. kv-
anston, gave an illustrated lecture
on Palestine, Holy Land of Many
Faiths" at $50 p. m. Sunday in
the Champaign city building The
program Was sponsored by Cham.
paign- Urhana Bahais,
Mrs. Mccormick has travelled
extensively through Europe, Africa
and the Near East and has spoken
ON her experiences abroad before
peace organization, service clubs
and student groups throughout the
United States and Canada.
In Palestine. she toured Jewish
communal farms IA we'll as
shrines sacred 20 Jews. Christian
and Moslems. Her lecture Sunday
Was open TO the public.
Monday 10 n. IN. Group of
Bahai met in the home OF DIR. Can
eta Busey, West Elm st. to hear
Mrs. Mccormick which was follow
ed with dinner at the illii Union
building on Green 81. A number
of nanville Bahais attended the
lecture Sunday evening and sev-
eral friends. MIR. Taylor Thomas
was chairman of the Sunday even
ing meeting. MIR. Clifford Jones
was in charge of the slides shown.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
STAGE RACIAL
JUSTICE PLEA

Milwaukee - Especially Mem
bers of the senior class ut Plus XII
high school here staged a dynamic
plea for interracial justice when
they presented "King Of Kings -
The play written by Father Urban
Maggie, O. r., is based on the life
of Blessed Martin deporres, Negro
lay-brother who may be officially
declared a saint by the Catholic
Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13
NEGRO, WHITE.
STUDENTS IN
FORUM IN SOUTH

New Orleans ISpeciaII ..
Communism is not unconqner-
able" agreed Negro and white col
iege students during q forum spon-
sored here at Dominican College.
The forum was sponsored by
students at vicinity Catholic
colleges who belong TO the South
eastern Region National FEEDER
alton of Catholic College Students.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-07-13

Friend of the bridegroom 7"
asked the usher at the wedding.
Certainly mott" replied the dig
nified matron. I'm the brides
mother"
Evening star., 1951-11-17

and similar agencies was reduced
from $4,000 to 26.000
Current practice cards expire
next March 81.
Mr.. Graves said his committee
processes 1000 to 5000 applica-
tions a year and rejects under
per cent of them. The law re-
quires that persons permitted to
practice be of good character and
reputation"
Mr.. Graves said the intelligence
unit of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau makes the initial investiga-
tion of applicants and is RESPONSE
BILE for reporting any changes it
discovers in the status of those
enrolled.
Treasury field Offices. Mr.. Foley
said. have been instructed to i'm
prove their systems for a con-
tinuous local check on the quail
fications of enrolleeS. Additionally
he said, improved methods are
being adopted to obtain current
reports from bar associations
accounting societies and State
authorities.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Elizabeth and Duke Back
In London, Ending Tour
BY the Assoeieted Pren

LONDON. Nov. IL Smiling
radiantly. Princess Elizabeth came
back to London today after a six
weeks trip to Canada and the
United States.
Elizabeth stepped quickly from
the special railway coach which
had brought her and the Duke
Of Edinburgh from Liverpool and
rushed up to her mother. Queen
Elizabeth. who had been waiting
on the platform at grimy Euston
Station for Is minutes.
Its wonderful to be back" she
murmured to her mother. whom
she kissed on both cheeks.
Then she almost knelt on the
red-carpeted station platform and
hugged her son, 3-year- -old Prince
Charles, who seemed completely
self assured.
Thousands Of people standing in
a pelting rain around the station
let out a roar of welcome at the
first glimpse Of the Princess.
Philip greeted Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret. Then he
turned to his son, ruff1ed his hair
and said, "hoW he seem to have
grown"
Evening star., 1951-11-17
400 Radio Stations
Switch Wave|engths
To Confuse 'Enemy'
By the Associated Press

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. IT.
-Four hundred Northeast radio
stations co-operated early today
in test to befuddle any enemy
aviators who might have been
approaching the United States.
The idea was that by switching
wavelengths of domestic radio
stations an enemy aircraft COM
ing in on a beam would be mis-
directed.
An enemy bomber crew COM
ing in" on beam normally
emanating from Newark. N. j.,
for instance, would find-too late
that this beam was taking it to
Montauk Point or Binghampton,
N Y, as the case might be.
To befuddle further any at
tacker. stations on a network in
different cities would take turns
broadcaStlng the same program
VII lllc SdIlle UedIu.
Washington Included.
With one station going silent
as another picked up the program,
plane travelling by radio COM
pass theoretically would head
first for one and then for the
other.
The test was conducted over a
19-State area and Washington,
D. c., by the Eastern Air Defense
force in cooperation with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
American Air Force planes few
over the test area to determine
results.
The results were withheld as of
interest to possible enemy.
States involved were Name,
New Hampshire. Vermont. Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land. Virginia. West Virginia.
heHluckV, ONO, 1ndlana, Mlchl-
gan and parts of Illinois and Wis
ConSln.
Doesn't Bother Listeners.
The test was conducted from
1;30 IN. to am.
Theoretically. domestic listen
ers would not know the program
was being switched from one sta
ton to another. because if the
station they were listening to went
dead they would continue to get
the program from the other sta
tlon on the same wave length.
The Air Defense force said that,
in the test, stations announced
before going off their regular
wave length that they would be
back on the air shortly under
different, specified wave length.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden stepped
in today to smooth the somewhat
ruffled pelican relations between
Louisiana and Texas.
Just as four pelicans arrived
here by air as a gift from Texas,
Mr.. Eden made swift diplomatic
move. He cabled the British con-
sui general, Alan David Francis,
at New Orleans to accept Louis
iana's offer of pelicans, too.
The Texas and Louisiana birds
eventually will be turned loose in
st. James Park, in front of Buck
ingham Palace. replacing the last
of the parks traditional pelicans
which died some time ago.
Hearing that st. James Park
was pelicanless, both Texas and
Louisiana offered to supply some.
Texas followed up its offer with
the quick dispatch of four pelicans
by plane. The birds travelled as
part of the baggage of James
Carter, news editor of the Calves
ton News.
Mr.. Carter, as ambassador to
the park of St. James in charge
of pelican affairs" proudly handed
over the birds at London airport
to Maj. I. K. V. Hobkirk, bailiff
of the royal parks.
The birds, about 6 months old
with beaks a foot and half long
were sent to the London Zoo. They
will be left there until they get
used to the English weather. At
this time of year it usually Is q
Evening star., 1951-11-17
President Confers
With Budget Chief
On New Tax Bill
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. IL
President Truman today was ac-
companying his vacation schedule
with a study of the tax load that
the Nation will be called on to
bear in the next fiscal year, after
an overnight conference with
Budget Director Frederick J. Law
ton.
Mr.. Lawton flew down to ti.e
Little White House" late yester-
day, with Administrative Assistant
donald Dawson, and returns to
the Capital today.
Announcing the visit. Press
Secretary Joseph Short said the
President desired to discuss the
budget that goes to Congress in
January to cover the burgeoning
defense program and other Gov
Iernment expenditures for the year
Starting July l, next.
The actual sum to be asked
at that time still is to be worked
out, on the basis of studies now
being made, but already there
have been forecasts of a rise in
expenditures over this year. The
Budget Bureau said a week ago
that the budget figure will be
around $40 billion. land that
substantial budget deficit will
be incurred-eyen with the in
crease in receipts" from the next
tax act, whose yearly yield is
estimated at nearly S57 billion.
+ With the President still insist
ing that the defense program be
! financed or a pay-as-you-go basis,
and the present rates not meet
ing that requirement, it is GER
tain that he will ask that the
increase. effective the first Of this
month, be boosted even more.
In fact. when the President
signed that measure because there
was nothing else to do. he served
notice that he would ask the jan
uary Congress "for legislation i'm
proving our tax laws"
Mr.. LaWton brought his latest
data for the Presidents perusal.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
u. S. Attorney in Tax Expose
Being Fired, Republicans Say
Nixon and Killings
Soy Administration
Is Ousting O'Goro
BY the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IT.
Two members of Congress said
here last night that an assistant
United States attorney was being
fired for helping expose alleged
United States internal revenue
corruption.
Senator Richard M. Dixon, Re-
publican, of California. and Rep
resentative Patrick J. Killings.
Republican, of California, said
they were demanding immediate
Investigations by Congress COM
mittees.
They stated Assistant United
States Attorney Charles O'Gara
had announced in San Francisco
that he was being dismissed.
In Washington a spokesman for
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath declined to discuss reports
that Mr.. O'Gara's dismissal had
been recommended by the United
States Attorney Chauncey Tramu-
tolo Of San Francisco.
Will Investigate Situation.
Mr.. McGrath. according to the
spokesman, does not plan to dc
anything lone way or the other
in the matter until he has had
full opportunity to inquire into
the situation.
Senator Nixon declared in a
talk before the Republican State
Central Committee the reported
dismissal of Mr.. O'Gara was ar
instance of national administra-
ton attempts to condone and
defend corruption.
He told the meeting that Mr.
O'Gara had testified before a Con-
gresS committee concerning
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Massachusetts, Forbids
Ballot 10 Communists
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Massa-
.chusetts Legislature last night
branded the Communist Party a
"subversive organization" and
voted to ban it from the ballot.
Membership in the party-or in
any other organization declared
subversive by the Superior Court
carries fine up to $1,000 or
two years in prison, or both.
The Senate and House agreed
on a compromise bill passed over
the objections of several legis-
lators who challenged its constitu-
Itionality.
Stiff penalties were proposed
for concealing records, member
ship lists Or funds of subversive
groups or for even renting a hall
to them.
Under the bill, the Attorney
General would be required to file
an information in Superior Court
against any person or organiza-
ton he believes subversive-and
could act only after the court
ruled in his favor.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Text of Ridgwoy Statement

Nations command still carried on
our casualty lists as missing in
action.
Relatives and friends of these
gallant men. who met, their still
undetermined fate in the perform.
ance of their duty to God and
country, have had the heartfelt
sympathy of every member of this
command. We, their comrades.
who shared and so knew person.
ally the conditions under which
they fought, would be the last
ones on earth to wish to add to
the grief of their families.
Yet, Notwithstanding this feel
ing of deep regret over what has
occurred, 1t may perhaps be well
to note with deep reverence that
in His inScrutable way God chose
to bring home to our people and
to the conscience of the world the
moral principles of the leaders of
the forces against which We fight
in Korea.
1850 Films Recalled.
The shocking impact of the
brutality which has been revealed
should have been no surprise to
the American people. The basic
facts had long been known. AS
far back as October, 1850, movie
film showing the recovered bodies
of some 26 of our soldiers was
shown to a group of distinguished
American citizens the mayors of
200 Of our cities. This film, which
l personally selected, and with
the approval of proper authority
exhibited in Washington, showed
the bodies of these soldiers, each
shot in the head and with their
hands still tied behind their backs.
as they had been at the moment
Of execution.
1 1t may we'll be that in no other
way could all lingering doubts be
dispelled from the minds of our
people as the methods which the
leaders Of communism are willing
to use. and actually do use, in
their efforts to destroy free peo-
pies and the principles for which
they stand.
The publication of the infor-
nation in Col. Hanley's statement
had, OF course. no connection
Whatever with the current armi-
Stice negotiations.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Staying
Continued From First Page.

up, Barden related. she was semi
conscious and he carried her
home He told police he placed
her on the bed and undresSed her
and then discovered she was dead.
1t. Baker said Barden told him
he slashed his wrists and throat
with a razor blade. Then, bleed
ing profusely. he left the apart
ment and walked to the home Of
his father, William Edward Bar
den
Stanley Maske. a roomer in the
elder Barden's home, was incredul-
GUS when the bleeding man blurted
out his story. Barden persuaded
Maske to walk back to Miss Sut-
tons apartment to see for himself
that the story was true.
Decided to Call Police.
1t. Baker said Maske told him
that after seeing Miss Sutton's
body he walked back to the elder
Barden's home and there the two
men consulted with the father.
They decided that police should
be called.
The father and Maske then
walked out to the street and hailed
the scout car.
Record Lists Assaults.
Miss Sutton's body was taken
to the District Morgue where an
autopsy was to be performed to-
Evening star., 1951-11-17

charges of Internal Revenue Bu-
reau irregularities.
1T is evident that they (the ma
tional administration feel" Sen
ator Nixon added, that OGara s
dismissal will result in reluctance
of other witnesses to testify"
Termed Obstruction.
Representative Killings told re-
porters he considered the O'Gara
case a definite effort to obstruct
justice"
In San Francisco, the 35-year
old O'Gara said Mr., Tramutolt
advised him his COGara'sD dis
missal had been recommended q
long time ago"
Mr.. Tramutolo declined com
ment, except to say it would bt
ridiculous and absurd for any
one to say that firing of Mr.
O'Gara is a reprimand for start.
ing the investigation of the loca
Bureau of Internal Revenue.