davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
BUYS STATION

Clarence "Pinky" Jones has
purchased the Conoco service
Station agency on Third street
from oswald Nichols and took
possession January 16.
Jones is we'll known in Har-
din. is a veteran of World War
III and has had experience in
the service station business.
MIR. Nichols, who has operated
the station for about 212 years,
will move with his family to
the w. r. Nichols ranch on
Sarpy, which he will operate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Guest Speaker to Be
At Local Church

The Rev. Walter B. Spaulding
will be guest speaker at the
Methodist church in Hardin
Sunday, Jan. 81, the Rev. r. T.
Ludden, pastor, has announced.
DR.. Spaulding is executive
secretary of the Montana Meth
odist church board of educa-
ton, and has had a wide field
of ministry in the state over
the past "a years. He has served
Methodist churches in MisSoula,
Helena, Butte, Bozeman and
Kalispell and has been district
superintendent of the Yellow
stone district.
In Hardin he will conduct a
teachers training class in the
local church. The class will be-
gin January 81 and continue
through January 26, with ses-
sions from 7:30 to $50 each
evening.
The school is under the di-
rection of the local church
Board of Education.
--1
Chou ~ rdfrI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poratiou, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. IT
Maximum temperature: 40 de-
grees, January II.
Minimum temperatures: 8 de-
grees, January IL.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year tc
date: % inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
COMPLETES TRAINING

John F. Humphrey, seaman
recruit, USN, of Hardin, re-
Gently completed recruit train
ing at the naval training CEN
ter, San Diego, Cal, and is now
available for assignment to a
fleet unit or to one of the
Nays schools for specialized
training, according to announce
ment by the Navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
DIES IN BILLINGS

Mrs. Jewel Doan, widow of
Clarence Doan, died at a Bill
linsg hospital on January Is.
The body is at Bulls Nor
tuary here and funeral arrange
mentS have not yet been sched-
uled. A complete obituary will
be published at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
SERVICES TENDING

Funeral services are pending
for Jack Stewart, Crow Indian,
who died at Crow Agency on
January 16. The body is at Bull
lis Mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Rome is the largest city in
Italy. a'~ , -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Shop in Hardinl
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By the Associofed Press

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md.
May THE drilling of new ga;
wells and erection of more ano
more rigs is rapidly giving this
resort spot the boom town look
with hospitals and schools ex-
Ipected to benefit.
The first well, brought in last
September on the property of Nor
ris K. WEIGH, Garrett County farm
er, started the drilling activity
About a half-dozen active pro-
ducers now turn out from 100000
to several million cubic feet pei
day.
The largest, within a stone S
throw of the towns center, has
capacity of about II million Gu
bic feet of gas per day. It is on
property of the Mountain Lake
Camp Meeting Association.
About 80 other wells are in the
process of being drilled: as YET
none has been given up as a dry
hole"
The 1851 General Assembly
placed a tax of 7 per cent on the
proceeds of Garrett County's gas
wells. This tax will be for the
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Mountain Lake Park Gas Wells
To Benefit Hospitals, Schools

improvement of schools and the
Operation of the new Garrett
County Memorial Hospital.
While this new resource does
not solve the employment prob
lem to any degree, town fathers
feel the tax revenues will help
Ioffset losses in mining tax revenue
and permit the county to expand
Its governmental expenses with
out increasing real property taxes.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
All Services Will Mark
National Defense Week

The Army, Navy and Air Force
will take part in National Defense
Week beginning Saturday, May
IL to 10. Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans
executive director of the Reserve
Officers Association, has an
.nounced.
He said letters approving the
weeks aims and offering co-opera-
.tion were received from the heads
Iof the three services. National
Defense Week has been sponsored
by ROA since 1922. It focuses at
Itention on the military state of
the Nation and emphasizes the
role OF reservists In peace and war.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Health Employees
To Take Aid Course

Director of Public Health DAME,
L. Seckinger has announced that
all Health Department employees
are expected to take a course in
first aid as part of the depart
ment's civil defense training
program.
The classes, beginning Wednes-
day, will be held in room 5023 in
the Municipal Center Building
There will be three sections, meet
| ing Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from 8:15 to 1915 am; from
1890 am. to 1890 pm. and from
2:30 to 4:30 pm.
when the first three classes
complete their training about the
last of May. other classes will
start and they will continue.
three classes each month until
the end of August" DR.. Seckinger
said. Glasses have been arranged
so as not to disrupt the Health
Departments work"
First classes will concentrate on
instruction to those who never
had first aid training. Former
members of the Boy Scouts. Girl
Scouts and veterans of World
War II will be considered as
having had previous training.
Glasses will be limited to 25 per-
sons.
Twenty-Five instructors, repre-
Senting the various bureaus of
the Health Department, who re-
Gently completed the course on
first-aid given by the District
Chapter of the Red Cross, will
instruct the classes. The instruct
orS will be under the direction of
a subcommittee of the Public
Health Medical Committee COM
posed of DR.. Richard L. DeSaus-
sure, chairman: DR.. John r. Pate,
and Miss Katherine OFT.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Our country recognizes that education is essen
tal to perpetuate our freedom. With Liberty
Life policy, you can assure the kind of educa-
ton you desire for your children, Your Liberty
Life representative is qualified to help you
arrange the proper insurance to carry out your
plans.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Transit Strikers Defy Detroit
Moves to Break WuIkout

lsion 26 tthe striking locaD under
union conditions.
The members roared approval
Last week the city hinted that
lit might seek a court injunction
to get streetcars and buses rolling
again without waiting for an
agreement with the union.
DSR Commissioner Rodney
Baxter asserted
"We intend to run the DSR
with or without the help of Di-
vision 26."
The union earlier had posted
lpickets at main terminals in the
municipality owned and operated
system to guard against any move
to take out streetcars and buses.
The operators are asking a wage
increase of 8ll2 cents an hour, but
the city has offered 5 cents. with
the provision that an equivalent
amount in fringe BENEFITS be sur
rendered. The system, it said, is
losing money, sometimes at a rate
of 100000 month.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|Ex-FBI Agent SIashes
Wrists and Throat

A former FBI agent was under
mental observation at Gallinge1
Hospital today after slashing his
wrists. ankles and throat with
newly purchased razor blades.
He was identified as Edward j
|Gebben, 46, of the 1900 block of
Thirty first street NV. Accord
ing to the FBI, Mr.. Gebben served
for more than a decade both in
Washington and in the field be-
fore leaving the service in l946.
A waitress. Mrs. Bessie Hall of
the 5100 block of North Twenty
fourth street. Arlington, Va, said
Mr.. Gebben came into the Peoples
drug store at 3103 M street NV
about noon yesterday.
She said he collapsed in front
OF the drug counter and she re-
vived him with some ammonia
After that. she said. he bought
razor blades. She said he went
out the rear entrance and ap-
peared all right. But later, she
related, colored employe of the
store. Hampton Whitman. 20, told
her the man was bleeding.
Mrs. Hall said when she asked
Mr.. Gebben why he had cut him
self. he replied. "A telegram" He
gave no further explanation. The
hospital reported his wounds were
not serious.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
EC,A
Continued From First Page.)

the last quarter Of 1850, ECA
listed these achievements:
Gold and dollar holdings-ur
$500 million, boosting . the total
gain since currency devaluation:
in September, 1949. to So billion
Intra- European trade-34 pei
cent higher than the same quarter
of 1948.
Foreign Trade Up.
Foreign trade-Now averaging
157 per cent of the 1888 leve
whereas imports from the United
States and Canada have dropped
from an average of $500 millior
monthly to $500 million.
Steel production-Climbed tt
1875 million metric tons in ths
quarter-"the highest volume or
record This was l8 per CEN
higher than a comparable 194s
period.
Textile production-A new post.
war high, IS per cent above 1949
Motor vehicle output-A new
postwar peak, averaging nearly
10000 vehicles monthly. This
ranks 80 per cent higher than the
prewar figure.
Shipbuilding - Tonnage during
the 1850 year totaled more thar
"a million, a third more thar
1888.
However, ECA warned the "rate
of improvement is slowing down,
and living standards are still,
dangerously low" for workers ir
France. Italy. Western Germany
Austria and Greece.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Koreu
Continued From First Page

ASOIlIiIlucQ CIOm FuSt EdSc.)
the west central sector, north ant
northeast of Seoul.
Van Fleet Inspects Front.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
U. N. ground commander. in
spected front-line positions ir
that sector today. He found hi:
men quietly confident they coulc
stop the Communist offensive
when it comes.
An 9th Army spokesman sale
the Reds could strike again any
time they wanted. The consensus
was that they would in about II
days.
There were hints the new on
slaught would be backed by
greater fire power-and possibly
planes.
A new air field was discovered
at Pyong. Is miles northeast ol
Pyongyang, the Red Korear
capital. BIO Superforts tore il
up with 1870 tons Of bombs.
Air Preparations Watched.
1t. Gen. Earle E. Partridge, 5tf
Air Force commander, said ths
Reds could build UP Ian all
force) fairly rapidly. -. We art
keeping a watchful eye on them.
A Red patrol surrounded ane
overrun on the Western front wa.
equipped with an unusual number
of automatic weapons. Core.
spondent Randolph reported.
The first Chinese spring often
sive was by infantry alone. It cost
the Reds $4,000 casualties BY
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Kefauyer Would Use
Patronage 10 Break
Politics-Crime Link

The former Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee chairman
has a recipe for eliminating State
and local political figures with
underworld connections: Deny
them patronage.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. Of
Tennessee. said yesterday that
Democratic and Republican ma
tional leaders can do q great deal
toward getting rid Of political flg-
ures linked with the underworld.
No Comment ON O'Dwyer.
"They could take particular
care to see that the people they
are dealing with in the various
cities are upright. honest citizens
and not underworld characters. !"
he said.
''If they find they are not the
proper kind Of people," he added,
"they could refuse them patronage
and recognition and of course that
would be a terribly big blow to
their operations.
Senator Kefauver, interviewed
on the Gannett News Service ra-
dio program. declined comment on
the case Of Ambassador william
ODwyer. noting that conflicts
in his testimony" to the Crime
Committee are being studied by
grand juries in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. as well as by Irving
Saypol. United States attorney for
the southern district Of New York.
Tieup is the Same.
The crime committee has
charged that Mr.. O'Dwyer, while
Mayor of New York, contributed
to the growth of organized crime
by failure to prosecute big-timel
racketeers and in some cases i'm
peding prosecution.
Senator Kefauver said the tie
up between criminals and politi-
cal protectors "is the same inI
Democratic as well as Republican,
cities"
"Of course, most of the larger
cities are under Democratic con-
troll" the Senator said. 80 it isl
only natural that we brought toI
light more difficulties about Dem
ocratic officials and Democratic
cities than we did about Repub-
licans."
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Randolph had never seen war, al
though he had Army service in
the United States.
He tickled the Nations funny
bone in 1949 with stories on the
plight of Grady, the COW that
got stuck in a Yukon tOkla. j
silo.
He became a war correspondent
last December. One of his top
war stories was the tragic tale
of Massacre Valley" where ele-
ments of a United States in
fantry division were cut off and
butchered by Chinese Commu-
nists.
Mr.. Randolph, 80, was born in
Detroit. He worked for the
Seattle Star from 1896 until the
newspaper suspended operations
in 1947-except for four years in
the Army. He joined the Asso-
ciated Press at Oklahoma City in
August. 1947.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
BY the As: -eiotsd Press

DETROIT. May 14.-Strik.
ing AFL streetcar and bus op.
orators made it plain today they
would resist any attempt by ths
city to resume transit service
without settling their wage walk.
out.
Hopes of a settlement in thu
bitter, 24-day-old walkout, which
has left a million persons without
public transportation, again were
low. Negotiations were to resume
today, however.
The defiance came at a closed
mass meeting of 1000 of the $500
strikes yesterday when Frank x
Martel. president of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation ot
Labor, declared:
"DSR Department of Street
Railways vehicles will appear only
on the streets of Detroit when they
lare operated by members of Divi-
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|Yeggs Take $1,000
From Rounlanian Inn
Safe, Leaving Change

Safecrackers took $4,000 from
a steel safe this morning at the
Roumanian Inn, BIS Thirteenth
street NV, police reported.
1t. NJ. j. Mahaney, head of the
safe squad. said the thieves broke
la paddock on bars covering sec
|ond floor window, forced the
window open, came down a flight
of stairs to the mezzanine floor
and jimmied an office lock. They
rolled the 250-pound safe into an
adjacent anteroom. tipped it over
and punched out the combination.
This was a good' punch job. "
1t. Mahaney said. These boys
weren't amateurs
Papers Scattered Around.
The safecrackers Uttered the
anteroom floor with papers from
the safe. They took only paper
money and left the change be-
hind. The loss was discovered at
$50 am. today when Paul Young,
owner of the inn, opened up. It
had been closed at 1890 a. m. by
his brother. David M. Young, the
other owner.
Police said the burglars ap-
parently left the same way they
entered.
In another safe job, police said
$55 in bills were taken last night
from the Cities Service Gas Sta
tion. 1881 M street NV. Edward
Booth. attendant, told police he
discovered the loss when he came
to work early today.
Safe Pried Open.
The thieves cut the glass in the
stations skylight and had pried
open the safe, according to police.
A pay telephone was ripped from
the wall and the coin box stolen.
Thieves repeatedly made of
with 1921 in cash and goods from
the Westchester Market, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV, over the
week end.
Assistant Manager Joseph A.
Weir told police he found the
stores lock had been forced when
he opened up this morning. Miss
ing were 100 cartons of cigarettes.
a 14-pound ham and $25 in
change.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Arlington Wife Dies,
PiIot-Husband Injured
In Pittsburgh Crash

An Arlington couple about to
celebrate their first wedding an
niversary were separated by death
yesterday when a plane crash
killed the wife and injured her
pilot husband.
Mrs. Jean Copeland, %, of 1852
North Troy street, Arlington, died
in the wreckage Of the private
plane which crashed seconds after
1T left the ground at Williamsburg
Pittsburgh Airport.
Her husband, Byron Copeland,
ii, a widely known Washington
car salesman. was reported in fair
condition at hospital.
Mrs. Copeland, an employe of
the Civil Aeronautics Board, had
gone to Monroeville, Pa, with her
husband to spend Mothers Day
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peyer.
They made it double celebra-
tion, with the Copelands receiving
gifts to mark their first wedding
anniversary next Wednesday.
Mrs. Copeland's parents drove
the couple to the airport and were
still there when the plane plunged
Ito the ground soon after 1t was
airborne.
Born in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Cope
land had been employed in the
accident analysis division of the
Bureau of Safety Investigation,
Civil Aeronautics Board, since
August 26, 1946.
Mr.. Copeland is employed in the
used car department of Emerson
q Orme, Seventeenth and M
streets NV. and previously has
worked for other Washington
automobile firms.
He and Mrs. Copeland had flown
frequently in his two-place plane.
Mrs. Copeland will be buried at
Turtle Greek Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Sanctions
CONTINUED From First Page }
controls to give effect to the enn.

controls to give effect to the en-
barge:
"(C) - Prevent by all means
within its jurisdiction the circum-
vention Of controls on shipments
applied by other states pursuant
to this resolution:
X "lD)-Co-operate with other
states in carrying out the pur-
poses of this embargo:
"(E-Report to the Additional
Measures Committee, within 80
days and thereafter at the request
LOT the committee, on the measures
taken in accordance with this
resolution:
Further Measures Suggested.
Requests the Additional Meas
ures Committee:
CATO report to the General
Assembly, with recommendations
as appropriate. on the general ef-
fectiveness of the embargo and
the desirability of continuing, ex-
tending or relaxing it;
"B)-To continue its con-
sideration of additional measures
to be employed to meet the ag-
gression in Korea and to report
thereon further to the General
Assembly. it being understood
that the committee is authorized
to defer its report if the Good
Offices Committee reports Salts
factory progress In its efforts.
"Reaff1rms that it continues to
be the policy Of the United Ma
tions to bring about cessation
OF hostilities in Korea, and the
achievement of United Nations
objectives in Korea by peaceful
means, and requests the Good
Offices Committee to continue its
good Offices"
Only Moral Effect Seen.
The bans effect is expected to
be more moral than practical
since the Soviet Union, which sup
plies most Of. Red China's arms
potential. will most likely ignore it.
Moreover, an Assembly resolu-
tion has only the power Of a rec
ommendation and can be enforced
only by moral pressure.
States which fiout the request
and continue shipments of war
goods to Red China, however,
probably can expect some sort of
retaliation from countries observ-
ing it. The United States Senate
already has approved legislation
TO end American economic aid to
countries trading with the
enemy" and a House committee
is working on similar legislation.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Ewing, Federal Security Adminis-
traitor. Saluted him as "the in
Idomitable champion of the Amer
ican consumer" and man whose
career lis an example of the finest
type of devoted, conscientious,
IStatesmanlike Government serv-
lice"
DR.. Dunbar, who lives at 31l
Cumberland avenue, Chevy Chase,
has been commissioner since 1914.
Mr.. Crawford, of 4844 North Old
Dominion drive. Arlington, has
worked for FDA for "a years.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Randolph
CONTINUED From First Page. }


mortars and artillery, Col. Wey.
and said in a letter to the Asso.
ciated Press. Several men in thu
lead platoon fell in the open.
with complete disregard fol
his own safety Mr.. Randolph
moved forward to carry these
wounded men to less exposed po-
sitions where they could receive
medical attention. All in all.
believe he made four such trips.
The Associated Press newsmar
mentioned only casually in his
story that he had helped carry
some wounded.
The colonel added:
Several men in this battalion
undoubtedly owe their lives to hi
(Randolph's) efforts to get then
immediate medical attention"
Then there was that bullet hole
In the Associated Press jeep
which Mr.. Randolph never com.
pletely explained to his Office. Thi:
is the way Col. Weyand explained
1t:
Company B was stalled by the
heavy Chinese resistance 1t en-
countered. But Company A, on
the left. took its objective. The
Chinese had to commit a reserve
battalion against it, and thereby
took pressure of of a trapped
Belgian battalion.
Ordered to Withdraw.
Then Company B was ordered
to withdraw.
"It was pitch black" the colonel
wrote, land the company was it.
self virtually surrounded. Need
less to say, Mr.. Randolph-busy
helping the wounded-was one of
the last out. While the company
Immediately moved to the rear,
out Of the assembly area. Mr..
Randolph remained behind with
the covering force.
Shortly thereafter, Chinese in
dltrated into the immediate area
and began firing and throwing
grenades from distance of less
than 100 yards. During this ac-
ton, Sergt. Jay T. Bare, one OF
my finest platoon sergeants, was
mortally wounded.
Again, with no regard for his
own life, Mr.. Randolph lifted the
sergeant into his own jeep and
drove through q hail Of enemy
fre to get him to a covered posi-
ton. His jeep was splattered with
enemy fire. Sergt. Bare did not
survive his wounds, but John
Randolph's efforts to help him
won the admiration and respect
Of the entire battalion"
Account Was Modest.
Col. Weyand said his combat
veterans recently saw clippings
Of Mr.. Randolph's story.
Although his account was com.
pletely factual, his modesty ap.
parently forbade mention of hi.
own contributions. I am taking
action through Army channels Il
secure official recognition of hi
courageous actions under fire or
behalf of my men. I thought
however. that you would be per.
sonnally interested in knowing thu
type Of man that you have work.
ing for you.
HE has won himself a place il
our hearts and he will always bt
welcome In our mess as a guest
or in the line, as our comrade."
Until q few months ago Mr.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Citizens Group to Meet

The Edeemoor (Md.) Citizens
Association will meet at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in Bethesda Elementary
School to discuss zoning of park
ing lots. A public hearing on this
has been scheduled for 8 pm. Fri
day at the County Building, Beth
eSda.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

up on foods and
d + u g S sine e
1906, and his
retirement will
come two days
after his 69th
b i r t hday. He
W i'll b e uc =
C e e d e d by
c h aries a w
Crawford, n o W
deputy commits
sioner.
In announc-
ing DR.. Dun
bars re tire =
ment, Oscar r.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
IDr. Dunbar Refirinu
From Pure Food Post

DR.. Paul B. Dunbar will retire
May 81 as commissioner of the
Food and Drug Administration.
DR.. Dunbar has been checking
Evening star., 1951-05-14

MICKEY COHEN DISPLAYS ARSENAL-Los Angeles.-Gambler
Mickey Cohen holds guns collection which,
with his home furnishings the auction block today
than 10000 previewed the articles which also
doors. The sale being help pay
lawyers to fight Federal income tax evasion charge Auc
tioneer Marvin H. Newman Qe commenting the
turnout said 1--WE anything Jimmy
Roosevets, Marlene Dietrichs Rita Hayworths
A
Evening star., 1951-05-14

A bride at Woking, England
was given away by her great.
grandfather.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

United States 9th Army. estimates
That drive began April % and died
out in 10 days.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

South Africa now has eight
motion picture producing COM
panieS. 4