davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
IS Months Of Bitter Fighting
Battles in Korea More Costly and Violent Than Any in Last WA
But Morale Of u NJ Troops High Despite Fake Truce Talks

pared to what they get either AZ
civilians or in peaceful garrison
life.
The Communist indoctrination
of war against American capi-
talism is being swallowed by
some of the top leaders and .
very few men in the ranks. But
the great masses Of the men who
are being poured into action
know little about these Moscow
ideologies.
This picture does not mean
that we can hope for an early or
sure victory. Numbers still count
even in modern warfare. par
ticularly when numbers" are
supported by an efficient air
force. We are, still facing the
possibility of major setbacks
when our men too frequently
meet ten-to-one numerical SUI
periority or if a local victory
cannot be developed fully be-
cause of the strings attached
to military operations by civil
ians. But there is every indi-
cation that henceforth no such
handicaps will interfere with
the prosecution of the cam
.paign in Korea. The qualified
optimism of our military leaders
in the APacific is, however.
dampened by the possibility Of
direct Russian Intervention with
fresh Caucasian" troops. This
would, of course, be the formal
signal for the start of the third
world war.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

be nominated and elected. A
lot of other Republican gov
ernors agree that Gen. Eisen-
hover can be elected, II nomi-
mated. $50, for that matter.
do a certain number Of Demo-
crats,) But these other Repub-
lican governors are less certain
as to the nomination. Many be-
lieve that to win 1t the general
must declare himself In the race
and do 1t soon.
So that Is the delicate f1x the
good-natured general is in. He
would like to be President, de-
spite the disclaimers he Is COM
PEELED to make. But becoming
a candidate is battling busi-
ness. just about as battling as
the business of making a real
amalgam of the confused. jeal-
Gus and suspicious democracies
Of Western Europe, the job i'm
mediately in front of him.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Dovid Lowrence:

Again the problem Of a de-
cision in Korea has risen to
haunt the Government here.
People in all parts OF the
country are writing to members
Of Congress about it. They want
to know where all the fantastic
weapons" are that President
Truman referred to several
weeks ago. They want to know
why they aren't being used.
For a while, as the cease-flre
talks dawdled along. the Nation
had the impression that hostil-
tiles were not being pressed too
hard by either side. The Defense
Department here went so far as
to emphasize that there were
no U. N. casualties on one
certain day. Certainly the loses
for a few weeks seemed light to
everybody-except, of course, to
the next of kim" Then came
the bloody fighting at Heart
break Ridge" 1t started a new
wave of criticism.
As long as there seemed to
be hope for a peaceful settle
ment, the pressure on Congress
to do something about the
Korean situation was alleviated.
Now, as it is evident that the
Communists are playing tricks
with the situation, the public
attitude is stiffening and there
are demands that something be
done.
The administration has taken
cognizance of the growing dis
satisfaction. General Bradley,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, has gone to the Far East
and he is accompanied by
Charles Bohlen, counsellor OF the
State Department. The trip is
described officially as without
significance other than to check
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

OAR, left Tor BOzeman to att
end, as a delegate from the
Absorakee chapter, the Montana
state conference which met
there Monday, and Tuesday
Entertains at Supper
Mrs. H. P. Schaller entertain
ed at a waffle supper Tuesday
evening in honor of her son
Billy who left for the army
Wednesday, March 7.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Roy MartinSen, Mr.. and Mrs
Ruben Muhlbeier; David Kern
Harvey Schaffe, June Catron
and Mrs. B. G.. Burns.
The evening was spent play
ing cards.
Return From Trip
Mrs. Howard Wagner and
daughter Marilyn, Spencer
Blackburn of Billings, and Mrs
Horace Hudson of Rexford {re-
turned recently from a vacation
trip to South Carolina, where
they visited their brother and
uncle, Clinton Blackburn OF
Boone, S. c.. They were gone
As days and travelled through
Is states.
Ladies Circle Meets
The Congregation Ladies
Cilcle met Thursday March
at 2:3O.
Mrs. R. B. Saunders was in
charge of the devotionS.
Mrs, Bessie Russell gave ar
Interesting talk and showed
pictures of South America.
Mrs. A. R. Koebbe was hos
tess.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Blackburn MI. and Mrs,
Hobert Delp and son Robert,
Mrs. Walt Wilkinson and baby
Mrs. Horace Hudson of Rexford,
Mr.. and Mrs. DWain Reed and
son. Larry.
The day was spent informally
To Celebrate Birthday
In honor of the American Le-
gion's 32nd birthday this month
the local Auxiliary is sponsor
ing a birthday party at the Le-
gion hall Saturday, March II,
starting with a pot-luck dinner
and floor show at 7 p. m.
All service men and their
wives are invited to attend.
See Motion Picture
Hardin unit No. 8, American
Legion Auxiliary, held a regu-
lar meeting at the Legion hall
Tuesday with 18 members pres
ent. Mrs. Everett Bulls was a
guest.
A motion picture on cerebral
palSey was presented at a Joint
session preceding the business
meetings by Herb Brochert, OF
the Society for Cripple Children
and Adults.
Mrs. Cammock announced
Girls State representative as
Ruth Kroehler, with Dolores
Seader as alternate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Club Calendar

Congregational Ladies Circle
will meet March %. The topic
for the day will be 1.-THE Wo-
mans Gift.
FOurSquare Missionary Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
CarWin Bently, March 20, at
2 p. m. They will sew for needy
! missionaries.
/ Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Willis
Fife, 1926 w. 7th at 8 D. m.
Tuesday, March 20. Mrs. Ruth
Ausmus will be in charge of
devotions.
The Big Horn County Re-
publican Women's club will meet
Tuesday, March 20 at 8 p. m.
in the Community room at the
court house. Mrs. Russell Peter
son will be the speaker, with
Mrs. Goldie Ffnlasson as be
hostess. All the women in the
county are invited to be present
at this meeting.
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jess Rowland for a pot-luck
lunch, March Is at 2 p. m.
The HEO Home DemonStra-
ton club will meet March 81
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Ross with Mrs. Anna Dygert
as cO-hosteSs. The lesson will
be on selection of furniture
Neighbors of Woodcraft LODI
ge will meet at the Masonic
temple Monday evening March
10 at 8 o'clock. This will be
advance night and all officers
and members of the drill team
are fingered to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Hardin Health Council VIII
meet Monday evening MarcIl 10
at 8 in the Community footi.
of the court house. Mrs. Ag1les
Holum, superintendent OF b!le
Hardin hospital will be guese
speaker. =
The Catholic Daughters OF
American will meet Thursaay
(today) at the church basemeLlC.
Hostesses are, Amelia koepoe'
Helen Kuchera and Mary Mac
Intyre.
WSCS will meet in the church
parlors March % at zap; m.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin Will ne
hostess; Mrs. Robert Harris VIII
have charge of worship service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
ALI CLUB NEWS
HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN

HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN
The Heart of the Little Horn
Ali club met at the Redman'S
home March 10, with Jewell
Medicine Horse as hostess.
A program of work was dis
cussed and adopted during the
business meeting.
After the business meeting
was adjourned, Jewell was in
charge of the recreation pro-
gram.
The members helped Ina
Belle check her dress pattern.
The next meeting will be held
April IA, at 2 p. m. with 10 Ann
Boyd as hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Everett Lopez was pre-
Sented with a going away gif1
in appreciation of her coopera-
ton.
FostesseS for the evening
were Mrs. Roy Chambers, Mrs.
. Leroy Balfour, Mrs. E. L. Jacob
son and Mrs. Roy Morrison.
PEG Elects Officers
The PEG met at the home of
Mrs. Verna Kelley Wednesday,
March 7, for the election of Of
ficerS.
Those elected were Mrs. Ann
J Skeie, president; Mrs. Naomi
Sweeney. vice president; Mrs.
Ruth Kelley, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jenny Rosenow, COR
responding secretary: Mrs. Ola
Maddox, treasurer; Mrs. Mar
garet Kerns, chaplain, and Mrs.
Margaret Scott, guard.
Entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Ruth Ping, who showed
movies of MeXicn.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Frank D%ornberger gave
a birthday party for her eight
year-old daughter, Linda, at her
home after school Tuesday.
Guests included Jane Fisher,
Helen Starina, Kim CrisWell,
Sharon Ebeling, Lynn Cham
bers, Carol Bitz and Susan
Burns.
The afternoon was spent
PLAYING games. Refreshments
were served by Linda's mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
5GcIstY

gave each songs history, be-
ginning with, Yankee Doodle"
and including the numbers,
Hail Columbia, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Dixie" and
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
A dessert lunch and social
hour climaxed the meeting.
Attends BoZeman Meeting
Mrs. 1. L. Dehnert, state
Chairman of Girl Homemakers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

program that has expended
nearly $50, 600, 900 since 1925 for
direct aid to dependent child
rem, most of the money going
for food, clothing and medical
treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
American Legion
viii Observe
32nd Anniversary

The American Legion will OBJ
serve the 32nd anniversary of
its founding March 15-17 re-
cognized as the nations fore
most champion of national Sc
curity and it's membership doors
open to veterans of a third war.
Most Legion posts in the ma
ton plan special ceremonies and
parties to celebrate the birthday
OF the worlds largest veterans
organization.
The American Legion was
founded at a historic caucus of
1000 AEF delegates in Paris
March 15-17, 1919. The Legion
now has a membership of near
ly 100000 veterans.
I'VE look back with pride at
the accomplishments of our Or
ganization on our 32nd birth
day." Walter Barnard of Butte,
state commander, says. Legion
! achievements have given it sta
ture during the more than three
decades of our existance."
Here are some of the Legion
accomplishments cited by Barn
ard:
Creation of the veterans
bureau, now the VA, and nearly
all the state and federal struc-
ture of veterans legislature.
Legislative successes including
nearly all the laws dealing with
benefits for disabled veterans,
war widows and orphans.
Enactment of the World War
I adjusted service compensation,
the CT Bill of Rights and must
ering out pay for World War II
veterans, terminal leave pay for
World War II enlisted person
mel and virtually all laws set
ting up veterans preference
rights in civil service employ
ment.
Recent amending of the social
security act to give veterans of
World War II wage credits I'M
der social security for their
military service.
Origination of American Edu-
cation week to focus attention
on the needs and accomplish
mentS of the public schools.
Sponsorship of such outstand-
ing youth programs as Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball,
Boys State, the annual high
school oratorical contest and
school medal awards.
Sponsoring a child welfare
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
CO-HOsteSses to OAR

Mrs. L. S. Nc Allister and
Mrs. H. P. Schaller were CO.
hostesses at the meeting of the
Absaroka chapter OAR when
it met at the McAlliSter home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets, regent, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
Miss Ethel Schuster rendered
several patriotic songs while
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, narrator,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

CARD OF THANKS
lThe. kindness and sympathy
of neighbors and friends in
orr recent sorrow will always
remain with us a precious
memory. Our sincere thanks
and gratitude for all those
comforting acts.
Mrs. Paul Sharpe and family.
Mrs. Earl Schlaht and family
Mrs. william Hert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe
and family,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank Sharpe
and FANNY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

and Mrs. Mary TorSke will have
charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
VISITOR FROM sELDOvIA

Charles c. Merrill of Seldovia is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
2S Football Teams Drop from High Ranks

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-iR-The list of the nations unbeaten, united college football teams dwindled to 28 over the weekend.
 The list includes seven of the top 10 teams in the Associated Press poll.
 The top teams still on the select list include: 1-Tennessee; 2-Mich- igan State: 3-Ga. Tech; 4-Ilh- nois; 5 = Maryland; - Baylor; 8-Princeton.
 Eight schools dropped out of the unbeaten list last Saturday and four others were tied.
 Beaten were Northwestern, Cornell Santa Barbara, Worcester, Bridge water, Dayton. Beloit and Southern State
 Tied were Baylor, Oregon College of Education, College of the Ozarks, and Emory and Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
232 Travel on Alaska Coastal Weekend Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 232 passengers on week. end flights. A total of T passen- gers were carried on Sundays flights with 10 on interport, 29 arriving and B departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: Frank Til- son, K. Ubbelohde, R. Sumpter, F. Grimstead, c. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Alice Bennett, Joe Bennett, MT. Goove, MT. and Mrs. Kelly Vest fall; from Petersburg: MT, and Mrs. Mike Karhonen, Virginia Cup, Mrs. Dave Brown; from Sweetheart Flats: L. c. Jones, G. G. Brown, Larry Lindstrom, BoBb Schy, Dr. Caldwell, Hazel Mcleod; from Ket chikan: J. E. Smith; from Haincs: Mrs. Charles Hepler and child; J. S. Payne, I. B. Howser, Hallene Price; from SkagWay: Mrs. Arle Bradley; from Hoonah: Walter Lindoff.
 Departing for Sitka: J. D. Porter. Mrs. Porter, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Flames and child; J. Young, Oswald Booth, Daniel Phillips, Charles Henry, David Milton; for Lake Florence: o. Smithberg, D. Smith, berg, Fred Honsinger; for Sweet heart Flats: L. c. Jones, G. G. Lar ry Lindstrom, Bob Schy, pr. Cald- well. Hazel Mcleod; for Petersburg: Virginia Culp; for Ketchikan: A Lehman; for Haines; Mrs. Nelda Marr and child Harold Munson; for Hoonah: Freida Greenwald, Joe Borcheck. Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Sam Peckovich, Warren Sheakley, Mrs. w. Sheakley, Warren Sneak ley, Jr, Frank Sheakley; for Ten akee: James Paddock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Stars of Football
By the Associated Press

Dick Kazmaier, Princeton-Com- pleted Is of IT passes for 236 yard' and gained 124 yards rushing Il 53-l5 rout of Cornell.
 Gary Kerkorian, Stanford-Com- pleted 12 passes for l60 yards and kicked two conversions in l4-7 vic tory over Washington.
 Danny Ray McKown, TCU - Scored one touchdown and his passing led to three others in 28-26 loss to Southern California.
 Frank Clifford, Southern Cali fornia = Scored two touchdowns and kicked the important four extra points in win over TCU.
 Larry Isbell, Baylor - Hit with IA of 31 passes for 1894 yards and led late rally that tied Texas A. and M, 21-21.
 Billy Tidwell, Texas A. and M. = Scored two touchdowns on runs oi 50 and 66 yards in tie with Baylor
 Jerry Witt, Wisconsin - Scored four touchdowns, one on run of 69 yards, in 4l-0 rout of Northwestern.
 Johnny Karras, Illinois - Scored three touchdowns, including one on 88-yard run that was longest from scrimmage in conference history, in 2l-0 win over Indiana.
 Lowell Perry, Michigan = Caught touchdown passes for II and 2l yards and ran back a kick 75 yards in 54-27 viii over Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
North Has Tough Day in Pacific Coast Football
By the Associated Press

The sun may have been shining Saturday on the touchdown trail but only one Northern division team - Washington State - felt any warmth as Washington. Oregon and Oregon State tumbled in the Pacific Coast conference shadows.
 Idaho basked in the comfort of bye through the north's sad Satur- day.
 The Cougars of W.S.C., first northern crew to gain two confer ence victories, smashed the inex- perienced Ducks of Oregon Al to 6 as both clubs tried out flock of freshmen. For the second week in row and the third time this year Washington succumbed to an en- efny's last-quarter drive to lose by one touchdown, this time lowing to unbeaten Stanford IA to T.
 Oregon State went south and was whacked by rebounding California 35-l4, for it's third straight confer ef{ce defeat.
 Washington fourth-down jinx was working overtime in Seattle and the Huskies once more had quarterback trouble. losing Sam Mitchell with head and knee in- juries on the last play of the first half
 Gary Kerkorian passed for three touchdowns in the opening half but Stanford could count only one of them, the others being nullified by penalties.
 The Huskies looked like whipped team when Hugh McElhenny thrill led the crowd of 48.000 midway in the third period with a 69-yard run to the goal around right end. He kicked the conversion to tie the count.
 Ron Cook went the last two yards to climax 73-yard Stanford march to it's winning touchdown. Wash ington was out-downed, 16 to 9, and out-passed. 1KAM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Attorney General Makes Stewart New Assistant

The appointment of Thomas B Stewart, law clerk in Judge George w. Foltas office, as assistant to Attorney General Jerry Williams was announced by the attorney gen. eral this morning.
 The appointment is effective Nov. l. He joins the attorney generals staff to work along the side of John | Dimond, who has been Williams assistant for the past three years.
 Stewart has lived in Juneau 32 years. He came here as an infant with his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart. His father was the first commissioner of mines in the Territory and held the position until his retirement in 1850
 The new appointee attended Ju- neau high school. He served Az years in the ski troops in the army in World War II in the Aleutians and Italy He obtained his law degree from Yale, and holds a Master of Arts degree in interna- tional studies from the School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC. This school is now connected with Johns Hopkins university. He has served for the past year in the office of Judge Folta.
 Among other activities in the city and Territory, Stewart is president this year of the Juneau Ski Club.
 T am certainly most happy to welcome Tommy as a member of my staff" Williams said. T am confident he will be a great asset to my office, not only because of his legal training, but because of his knowledge of the Territory and its affairs"
 Williams said that he felt we'll pleased in having two men for his assistants who have spent their lives in the Territory. He said it was all ways an advantage to have men like Dimond and Stewart who are fa- miliar with the history and prob lens of Alaska.
 Both of my assistants" the att torney general said, "literally grew up with the Territory. Their com bined experience will be a great help in this office and to the Ter ritory"
 Williams went on to point out that Stewart shouldn't feel at loss in his new position because he had spent a summer in the office of the Attorney General as law clerk while working toward his Yale law degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Bowling News

The Friday Night Mixed Bowling League first section featured Bar bara Mills with a ladies high for the night of SIS. Ross Oasis took Country Club 3-1, Harry Race Druggist dumped all four to But ler-Mauro.
 In the second half, Capitol The atre took a 3-1 loss against Home Grocery and Caro- Transfer split a 2-2 bill with Glacier Cab.
 Barbara Mills and L. Holmquist, 524. were high for the night.
 Individual and team scores fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
FROM SEATTLE

Sydney Osborne of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Hospital Noles

Admitted to St. eAnns Hospital Saturday were Virginia Johnson, Melanie Larson; admitted Sunday were Charles Hepler, Emil Lang, dismissed Saturday were Max Bow man, Howard Kresge, H. Bell, Ralph Zenger; dismissed Sunday were Me- Adoo Reese. Mrs Harold DeRoux and baby boy.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. William Horton of Hocnah as 4:50 pm Saturday, a boy weighing ' pounds II ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital Saturday were Dora Kewan, Kodiak, Leo Navarro, Juneau, Mat hew Wanamaker, Juneau. There were no dismissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
.AIl-Ameritan, Don Heinrich, Out for Season

SEATTLE, Oct. 29 U R = All- American quarterback Don Heinrich is out of football for the rest of the season.
 The University of Washington's athletic director, Harisey Cassill, announced today that Don's pre- season shoulder separation will keep hhn out of competition.
 Heinrich has not played any this fall, but took workouts recently to test the ailing flipper which led the nation in passing last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-29
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

Sco-es of leading football games over tAo weekend are as follows: Stanford IA, Washington T. Texas Tech fl, Arizona 0. Hardin Simmons 27, West Texas
 State 6. Colo. Mines IA, Colo State 13 Wash. State Al, Oregon 6. Lehigh 25, NYU 20. Amherst 21, Wesleyan IA. Auburn 2l, Tulane 0. Trinity 42, Middlebury 19. USC 28, Texas Christian 25. California 35, Oregon State 14. 1 Idaho State 34, Arizona State
 (Tempe) 20
 Penn State l3. West Virginia '. Yale 27, Colgate '. Army 14. Columbia g. Penn IA, Navy 0.
 Ohio State AT. Iowa 21. Minnesota 27, Michigan 54. Kentucky IA, Florida 6. Maine 26, Bates T.
 Tenn. 68. Tennessee Tech 0. Princeton 53, Cornell Is. Michigan State B, Pitt 26. Iowa State l3. Drake 0. Holy Cross fl, Brown 6. Ohio U. 28, Kent State 27. Georgia 35, Boston College 28. Baylor 21, Texas A. and M. 21 (tie) Texas A, Rice 6. Wyoming 13, Utah 0. Illinois 21, Indiana 0.
 Wake Forest 39, North Carolina T. Wash. and Lee 34, Davidson 0. Notre Dame 30, Purdue g. Syracuse B, Fordham 20. William and Mary 20, Richmond A. Dartmouth 26, Harvard 20. Virginia 30, Duke T. Kansas B, Kansas State IA. Kenyon 34, Capitol 27. Cincinnati 53, Texas Western 18. Alabama T, Miss. State o. Georgia Tech g, Vanderbilt '. Wisconsin fl, Northwestern 0. Oklahoma 55, Colorado IA. Utah State 19, Montana 6. Missouri 35, Nebraska 19.