davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Adomic's Wife Satisfied
His Deoth Was Suicide

FLEMINGTON. N. j., Sept. 7. up
Writer Louis Adamic. So, will be
buried today in Bloomsbury Gem
Ietery but whether he killed him
self or was murdered was still a
mystery.
His widow. the former Stella
Sanders of New York, told State
Evening star., 1951-09-07

police yesterday she was "thor-
Ioughly satisfied with the findings
of authorities" that the left-wine
author committed suicide.
However. a continued investiga-
tion of "the ambiguous circum-
Evening star., 1951-09-07

stances" surrounding the death
was undertaken by former AS
Isistant United States Attorney
General o. John Rogge. He said
|he had been retained by cable
from Mr.. Adamic's brother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
To Install Officers

The Wesleyan Service Guild
will install officers for the COM
ing year at their next meeting
to be held Tuesday, June 10, at
8 p. m. in the Methodist church
basement.
All members of the w. S. G.
S. are invited to attend the
meeting. ~
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Bill Torske was hostess
to the Pinochle club at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Dykeman receiv-
ed high score, Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., low and Mrs. Harold
Hammer, travel. Mrs. Lois Mil
Ter was a guest of the club.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Joe zeiler honored her
son, Joe, Jr., on his eighth
birthday, May "a, with a weiner
roast.
The party was held in the
zeiler back yard with 16 guests
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Install Officers

Court Queen of Peace No
i5O9, Catholic Daughters OF
america, Hardin, met Thurs
Gay, June 2, to install Officers
Tor the coming year. District
deputy Katherine Mcmahon of
Great Falls was in charge of
the installation. She was assist
ed by Kay Champlin, former
state regent, who acted as
monitor.
Officers installed were as fol-
lows:
Grand regent, Amelia Koeb-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Club Calendar

The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Rowland, Friday, June
Is, for pot luck lunch.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on
Tuesday, June 10, at 8 p. m, in
the Methodist church basement.
H. E. O. club will meet at the
city park Wednesday, June 20.
Mrs. Gus Mills and Mrs. Viola
Devore will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
MEETING SET
A general meeting of Repub-
lican leaders and party workers
will be held in Great Falls Oct.
6 and 7, according to George
M. Gosman, Montana chairman
of the Republican party. Cam
paign strategy for the 1852
elections will be discussed.
Sen. zales N. Ecton, Rep.
Wesley A. D'EWart and National
Chairman Guy GabrielSon are
expected to attend the meeting,
Gosman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Wed

Mrs. Julia Olson and Ernest
WISER, both of Hardin, were
married Saturday, June 2, at
9 a. m. The Rev. C. L. Owens
S. ]. officiated at the nuptial
mass, at st. Joseph'S Catholic
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
We're the attendants. Bobby
Harlin, garndson of Mrs. Ilson,
served as altar boy. Harry Har-
lni was usher, and Mrs. Har-
lin was organiSt and vocalist.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with matching accessories
and a corsage of red and white
roses.
A wedding breakfast for the
immediate family was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Mcintyre, with Mrs. Henry
Beck as co-hoSteSS.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to California and Oregon,
after which they will make
their home in Hardin.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Enzming-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kir-
Schenmann and two daughters,
returned Wednesday from a
trip to the west coast.
The attended the wedding of
Elmer Enzminger and Miss Ag-
mes Myers in Spokane, Wash,
June l. Elmer Enzminger is a
Hardin high school graduate
and recently graduated from
the Open Bible Institute at
Eugene, Ore.
They went to Seattle from
Spokane, where they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Bauer. From Seattle
they took the ferry to Bremen
ton, where they visited the Ell
den Reich family. Mrs. Reich is
a sister of Mrs. KirSchenmann.
In Bellingham, Wash, they
visited relatives of Mrs. En-
minger. They also visited in
Mt. Vernon.
Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. C.. w. Jones and Mrs.
Roy Morrison entertained at a
series of bridge parties at the
Morrison home this week.
A dessert bridge party with
four table in plany, was held
Friday at 7:30 pm. Honors
went to Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs.
Frances Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Eric Walker.
A lunhceon bridge party was
held Saturday at l p. m, with
four tables in plany. Mrs. Luke
Dyche, Mrs. Albert Wildin, Mrs.
Sue Yergey and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie received prizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

In Oklahoma several hundred
thousand acres of grassland
have been freed of sagebrush
by application OF. 2,4-D from
the air.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
People, Spots In The News

NO NUTS?-These two infant SOUR
rels, found by Jack. Shaffer Of Aber-
deem, Sd, are thriving on milk and
sugar diet fed in baby bottles. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
2CcL.,et4

be; vice grand regent, Ursula
lelka; prophecies, Mary McIn-
Eyre; historian, Della Guenther;
financial secretary, Helen Olen-
TX; treasurer, Berneice Torske;
lecturer, Agnes O,Breien; mon
1tor, Elizabeth Brennan.
Sentinel, Marie Vandersloot;
organiSt, Maxine Harlin; trust
ees, three-year term, Nettie
Ray and Irene Beck; two year
term, Kay Ballard; one year
term, Nell Feller.
Helen Olenik. retiring grand
regent, was presented with a
gift in appreciation of her work
Tor the past two years.
Katherine Mcmahon and Kay
Champlin also were presented
gifts from the court.
Ou~t-of-toWn guests were Mrs.
A. J. PalmerSheim and Miss
Mary Lynch both of Billings.
HosteSseS for the evening
were Anna Powers, Kay Ruega-
mer and Ruth Slattery.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Comdr. Darcy Schouldice, USN, now l7th naval district assistant war plans officer at Kodiak. Out of an estimated 2,000 mines laid by the communists, his division s sweeps destroyed approximate ly 1,200. The tiny ships were con- stantly in danger of shore bom- bardment and undetected mines.
 During the Is months that LCDR Schouldice commanded Mine-sweeper Division 31, four United States sweeps were lost by contact with Red mines and five Korean sweeps were de- .stroyed. This division did the mine sweeping chores at Pohang, Inchon, Jusan, Manson, Hung dun, Sangjin; and Chinampo be- fore landings were made by the U. N. forces.
 For his meritorious service with mine-sweeper division 31, LCDR Schouldice was awarded the navy cross. His comment on the Ko- rean war was, T agree with the four marines, it's rough, dirty war hope we see it thru to the end. Too many brave boys have died in this war"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
NEW CHIEF NAMED FOR
 ARC ENGINEERING DIV.

Harold B. Shultz has been named chief, engineering division, Alaska Road Commission, replac- ing George M. Tapley who has joined consulting engineer firm. according to an announcement from the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 MT. Shultz joined the engineer ing staff of the Alaska Road Com mission in March, 1949, as chief of the bridge design branch. Dur ing the past several years he has designed and prepared plans and specifications for the modern highway bridges of steel and con- crete which are being built as a part of the ARCS extensive high way reconstruction and paving program now in progress.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
WINTER FEED SUPPLIES
 FEARED SHORT IN VALLEY

A big increase in the Mata- nuska Valleys cow population in recent months plus poor fall har- vest conditions have created a shortage of feed for the coming winter. Many Valley farmers are not alarmed as yet. They expect to get in those oat-pea shocks some time before spring.
 Others, swinging to brome- grass in the last year or so, man. aged to get in more adequate quantities of silage and hay, al- though hampered by lack of ma chinery. Baled bromegrass hay is reported selling at $75 ton at the present time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE M.V.B.A. ali Kellooo Farm

The next meeting of the Mat anuska Valley Breeders Associa- ton is scheduled for $ pm. Nov. 9th at the Miss V. Louise Kellogg residence. One of the main busi- ness features will be the action by the membership on the graz ing lease offered by Vic Falk to the Association. MT. Sweetmsh of the Experiment Station will bring us up to date on the ex- perimental work conducted at the Station. All in all, it promises to be an interesting program, SO plan to be there.
 Swedish Farm Life Report
 Herb Lang, recent graduate of the University of Alaska, has just returned from a summer spent working on a Swedish farm. Herb expects to be called to active duty in the near future but plans to spend some time in the Territory speaking to interested groups about the agriculture of Sweden. Many people try to compare AL aska with the Scandinavian coun- tries but few have actually had a chance like Herbs, to do it on a practical basis.
 1852 ACP
 The Extension Service plans 10 open the 1852 ACP program in the near future. As soon as we get little more information from the Fairbanks office, you will be invited to apply for assistance for the various conservation prac-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

tices. There are some changes this year in that more specifications have been included in some of the practices. The land clearing speci- fications have been completely rewritten to better adopt it to fit conservation practices and not as a subsidy for land clearing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
SPECIAL MASS FOR ALL SOULS DAY

Three consecutive masses, the first to start at pm. will be said by Rev. James P Snead Friday morning, November 2 in com memoration of All Souls Day. This is a day of devotion on which the Church commentaries the souls of all the departed.
 All Saints Day was celebrated with an eight o'clock mass said by Rev. Snead, this morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
New Babies

A son, John Eston, was born to MT. and Mrs. John Luster of Chic kaloon at Valley hospital Thurs day, October 25. He weighed eight pounds, six ounces. John Luster, Sr. is well known locally as a trapper and guide.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Korean veteruns Now Stationed ut
 Kodiak Want To See War Finished

U. $. Naval Station, Kodiak. Alaska, Oct 29-Several Navy and Marine Corps combat veter- ans of the Korean fighting have reported here for duty. Among these veterans is Cpl. George Lar sen, son of MT. Sverre Larsen. box 396, Wrangell, Alaska, who served with the 7th Marines for six months.
 His outfit went into action at Pusan and saw their first casual ties. Tt didn't feel too good to see a dead man." Cpl. Larsen ex- plained. He participated in the 8-day retreat from the Chosin reservoir.
 Marine Sgt. Earl Stidam, a ma chine-gunner with the 5th Ma rines, received a purple heart and three months disqualification from a leg wound received on No Name" Ridge. The action on that ridge turned into bloody hand to-hand fight. Stidam's comment: ''Our guns were all in good work ing order, but we kept running out of ammunition.
 Another veteran of nine months in a mortar section of the 5th regiment was Sgt. John Harring- ton. "They're crazy, that's all! All of them are doped-up with opium and crazy fanatics,' he said.
 Although Sgt. Harold Kumba- lux never got to the front, he saw what the war did to the civilian population Tt was an awful mess" said the sergeant. He was a cook with the combat service group.
 The four marines summarized the morale of the leathernecks, of which 90 percent were not World War II veterans, as being extremely high. They had plenty of confidence in their commits stoned and non-commissioned of ficers, who tag Korea The rough est Marine action.' They all nod ded in assent when Sgt. Stidam exclaimed, Wed just as soon go back and finish it!"
 Boilerman, first class, Ingram Paulson served in the navy for 20 years, but was called from his fleet reserve retirement to help man the Navy's Ahphibous Force command ship USS Eldorado. He spent A months in the Korean area, and went through several bombardments and air attacks. His Kodiak billet is aboard the USS ARD-31 Ca floating repair dock).
 Before the united nations for ces could make their amphibious landings, sea lanes had to be cleared of rec mines. Heading nine-sweeper division 31 was It.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Ibandwagon juggernauting through
the convention. crushing out the
hopes and aspirations of all but
one candidate.
Hence the intense activity today
in the crowded East. 1t has de-
veloped these outlines in the poll
tical picture:
NEW YORK-Gov. Dewey has
announced himself for Gen
Eisenhower. The governors ex-
Iperienced lieutenants, sadder but
wiser, are in the field again, hard
at work. The massive New York
delegation. 96 votes, stood solidly
| Except for one delegate) behind
Gov. Dewey in. .1948. His control
over the delegation appears to be
just as strong today. His aides are
aware of some opposition in
northern New York, but they
claim it could affect only three
or four delegates, at most.
Senator Taft's admirers dispute
the claim. They have been in
sisting, for weeks, that they can
split the New York delegation.
Without Gen. Eisenhower, very
few observers believe the delega-
ton could be held together. They
see no rallylng point for an anti
Taft movement.
Could Gov. Dewey himself be
the rallying point? His intimates
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By ReImon Morin
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The in
duStrial East is the main base ir
the campaign to nominate Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the
Presidency next year.
1T is also the area in which the
political lieutenants of Senator
Robert A. Taft have been busiest
and, they say, making the greatest
progress.
The reason is this: Under the
new Republican system for allo-
eating delegates. five Atlantic sea-
board States will have total OF
264 votes at the convention next
July. That is not far short OF
half the number, about 900, neces-
sary to win the nomination. None
of the candidates, of course, Car
hope to come into the hall witt
solid delegation support from New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
There will be split delegations anc
"favorite son" expressions on tn,
first ballot. and probably only
minor changes on the second.
But on the third-the recorc
shows that a big shift, at tina
point, is one or more of those bis
delegations can easily start ;
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. watt three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Michael Lutian, 81, stratford, Conn. and
Mary Fahey, %, 1oVl monroe ST, ne
George WASHINGTON, "a, windsor, N. C.,
and Virginia Mathews, 30' o54o Bass
Benjamin Andrews. ir IS. 713 End st
NV, and Fannie Grain p. 3slo sth
Richard I'd satterlee, 81. Arlington, Va, and
Jacoue Payne, Is, Falls Church; Va.
Mary Godfrey 10, las Tennessee ave
Gustav s Hellwis, 81, Alexandria. Va, and
Mary Plyler, 23, 620 32nd pl nv 5,ga,s,
terr.. NV and Barbara Gonsaives' IL
Robert Van Briggle. 81. $50 22nd st
NV, ana Phyllis Harrah, 10. Hyattsviile
Joseph watson. %, Boiling AFB, and
HIRAM Hodees %, Quantico, Va, anc
Wilma Galford. is, 49, 18th 81 Sc
Charles Anderson. 20, Naval Receiving
cation. and Mary Sell. 20, Ashland
Jan Gromon, -, Andrews AFB. and Erns
Tate, 10, AL F st. sw
Paul MeNamara, II, Brentwood, Mo, anC
Bette Anderson IS 100 Varnum ST. ne ne
FaS Mafy Spson FoFeman an Il 1a5 !nth = ST. me- NV an'
Albert Hill: 80. 6l23 kelb St. ne, ant
Oliver Jackson. 81, 1927 Newport pl. nv.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bearings Silver PIoted

CLEVELAND. - The use of
heavy silver plating is playing an
increasingly important part in the
defense program. Engine bearings
in aircraft, tanks, naval vessels
and other military vehicles are
being electroplated with silver
The silver coating is said to ex-
tend bearing life greatly and i'm
prove performance.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

said he will not be a candidate.
that he is convinced the party
can't win with him. They suggest
he would be interested in taking
the post of Secretary of State in
an Eisenhower cabinet, and add
quickly and emphatically that the
job has not been offered.
Like Gen. Eisenhower'S sup
porters in the Middle West, they
say they have had no word from
the general about his availability
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

ttTOm tAe -. u. bureau VI Nltal St~tiatiSS''
CordeIia Jackson, S5, S433 Wisconsin ave
Helen Church, SO, go st. ne.
Blara Black so. Kendell ter. ne.
Henry Connell, 81. 23l6 G st. NV.
Gertrude Godefrey 70, 2o4 Randolph pl
.Msrtra Howell, rs. 5000 Cathedral ave
Anthony German. IL. 22O H st. ne.
Samuel Krelow. Go, 1892 Wisconsin ave
Hiiidur; Bettum, Sc 64o1 9th st NV.
Mary Rutherford 63, 1923 Eastern ave
Maude Lewis, 80, 27oo Connecticut ave
Mary Repetti So. 3l7 3rd st. sc.
Belle Robinson. 80 10 Forester st, Sc.
Edward Lux. so 4oi1 43rd st. NV
Jean Meyer. 40, Portland. Ore.
Joseph OHalloran. %, Roxbury, Mass. .
James Gieneer, infant. Washington, D. C
Infant swarr, 72o North Carolina ave
Infant Beerstechey, WASHINGTON, DC.
infant Britton, 652I Potomac dr.. Brook
Intant mon'i Hess Ma Washington D. c
Bendedict Butler, "a, 454 Riggs st, NV.
! Anna Thomas. 20. 1924 Corcoran st. NV
! Cora Harris 6s. 40s NJ ST., ne.
Bennie Walker, "a, 1922 S, Capitol St
/ Mary Jones, so, 3546 Rock Greek Churci
! rd. NV.
Floyd Dickerson, As, RisGs rd,, Hyattsville
Allen Cooper, A., a22 @ st. NV
Ira stephens; Al, 500 4th st. ne.
Belvin Washington, "A, 9l6 st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Speaks at GNU Workshop

Keith L. Seegmiller, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
Ition of County Officials. will speak
at the newly established workshop
in public administration at George
Washington University at 6 pm
tomorrow. He will discuss Gov
eminent payments to States ano
cities in lieu of taxes.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

They expect to hear it, yea or nay,
by the end of the year, and per-
hapS earlier.
In 1948, the Republicans car
ried the State against Mr.. Tru-
man by less than $4,000 votes
More than a half million ballots
the great majority of which woulc
have been given to the Democrat!
otherwise, went to Henry Wallac'!
Progressives. The COP looks ever
stronger now.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
80 Pct of Jap Farmers Own Their Own Forms

TOKYO.-Off1cial figures show
that after six years of occupation,
more than 80 per cent of Japsn's
farmers own their farms, while
before World War II the figure
Evening star., 1951-10-07

and Annie CLARK, AZ, Alexandria. Va.
George Mccoy, 80, 9o6 23rd ST. NV, ane
Ivy Ferrer. "a. o100 st. NV
Charles Hamilton. 81 Green Cove Springs
Fla, and Florence Anderson, 10, 32'3s
NJ st. Sc.
Zachary Berry. 80, Fort Belvoir, Va, ant
Virginia Taylor, 81, 1908 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-07
as about 20 per cent

was about 20 per cent.
There now are 6 million meI1l-
bers of trade unions in Japan,
compared with only 100000 be-
fore the war.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Biggest Any Lowced Cor Way Ahead with voeneod

You've read about the trend to
valve-in-head in the new engines. !"
Chevrolet's had it for nearly 40
years! Gives you sparkling per-
formance on regular gas, and real
economy in oil and maintenance.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Bill With D. {. Funds
Goes 10 Conference

The Senate yesterday passed a
House-approved total of $1,122.74O
for the District, as it sent the
third supplemental appropriation
bill to conference with the House
Since there is no difference on
the city items between the two
chambers, this total later will &C
to the White House for approval
The supply measure carries $431
million for several agencies of the
Government.
The Senate yesterday made no
further change in the bills pro-
visions for civil defense, after
having slashed some House
approved funds Wednesday and
raised the fund for operations of
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration from STA million to $75
million. Senate action on civil
defense was completed Wednesday
| No effort was made on the Sen
ate side to restore to the bill
$50, 900 requested for District day.
care centers. This item had been
stricken by the House.
| Principal items for the District
included $653,568 for the collec-
tors Office. $265, ,443 for United
States Courts here and $36,308 to
\ st. Elizabeths Hospital for care of
local indigents.
Among items inserted by the
Senate was $4,000 for a new
coffee shop in the basement of the
Senate Office Building.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Mule-drawn barge trips on the
C. g. O. canal and bird and trail
side observations are planned for
the week end by the National Cap
ital Parks.
The barge, the Canal Clipper"
will leave Lock 8 on Thirtieth
street, one block south of M street
NV. at 2 pm. tomorrow and
Sunday. Passengers may disem-
bark at Lock 5, Brookmont and
return to Washington via the
Glen Echo streetcar.
Downstream passengers will
board the Clipper at 4 pm. both
days for the return trip. Lock 5
/ is near Stop "a on the Glen Echo
line.
Park Naturalists on Trip
Barge tickets may be bought at
Government Services, Inc. 1135
Twenty first street NV. A limited
number will be available at the
barge.
Park Naturalists Robert S.
Shepard and Cornelius w. Heine
viii accompany the trips.
Naturalist Francis Williamson
will conduct a bird walk from Z
to $3.50 am. Sunday in the Miller
Cabin section of Rock Creek Park.
He will meet the group at Military
road and Beach drive NV.
Trailside observations will be
conducted by Naturalist Evan
Haynes from to 5 pm. Sunday
in Fort Dupont Park. He will
meet the group at Randle circle,
Minnesota and Massachusetts,
avenues Sc.
Locations Announced.
The District Audubon Society
will direct bird observations at
the following locations:
Tomorrow to $50 am:
F0rt Dupont Park, meeting at
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Barge Trips and TroiIside Talks
In Weekend Parks Program

Ridge road and Ely place Sc.
Falls Church. meeting at juno
ltion of Lee boulevard and Virginia
State highway 500, At miles west
Iof Seven Corners on U. s. so.
Sunday to $3.50 am:
c. & O. Canal towpath at Syca-
more Island, meeting at Stop 80
Macarthur boulevard and Wal
honding road on the Cabin John
Icarline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26

G. s. Thompson of Columbia, Mo. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-26
Bowling News

Juneau Cold Storage and Casters split the four points in half last evening on the Elks Alleys. Their second game deciding the outcome for total score with the Cold Storage warming up and rolling an 800 game. A very good score for the last place team.
 Pan American and Pacific North ern flew at it with Pan American taking the first two games and total score. Rudy Krsul and Bob Phea- sant arrived in time to save them the last game by good margin.
 First place Alaska Light gave up only one point to Sweeney's team, Sweeney's taking the last game by 3l pins.
 Alaska Coastal was shut out for all four points again this week, this time by Juneau Drug. The drug store boys bettered their position by two spots.
 hlBH ScIleS Ol 0ll Ndo ioilcu ny G. Peter. L. West rolled SOP and Matt Gormley, 492.
 High games and winning credit at the Arctic Bar were L. West TIT. T. Macchia. 189, Ross Wheeler 184. K. Thibodeau 189, Bill Ray 187, G. Peterson I'll, Bill Ray and Ross Wheeler also won the 4 strike" drink at the bar