davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
t"HisGray-Aaired|
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For now kolor- Bak .

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Evening star., 1951-11-18
ON CAPITOL MILL:
Ho|e-in-tle-Wa|I
Branch Library
By Annabel Paxton Belts

EORTY years ago, Harold S. Lincoln, 736
l. Easley street. Silver Spring. Md, started
work as a messenger for the Library of Con-
gress at $50 a month. Today. as custodian
of the Library's station in the Capitol, he
supervises the handling of about 5000 books
annually for the use of members of the
Senate and House.
Mr. LincolnS hole in the wall workshop.
almost under the Capitol Dome, is probably
the smallest library in the world. Book re-
quests sent by him or his assistant via pneu-
matte tube to the main desk in the Congress
sional Library, quarter of a mile away, have
an average delivery time of z minutes. Books
are shuttled back and forth in large leather
suitcase-like containers which travel on an
underground double endless carrier system
running through tunnel built for the pur
pose so years ago. The containers get rough
usage and require frequent replacement The
demand for books ON different subjects varies
with congressional activities
When he finds need of recreation, Mr..
Lincoln has plenty of elbow room. From his
vacation cabin on Rattlesnake Mountain,
near Front Royal, Va, he can see some 200
mountain peaks.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

How an Oil Shampoo Leaves
Hair eleaHling-M Once!
Lets Nair Recover AissSing LHstsr
Women are regaining lost hair beauty
almost overnight. New luster, gloss
and suppleness appear after the hrst
shampoo. But, do not confuse thi s
with ordinary soap or cream sham
poos or strong chemical detergents.
Instead it is an oH shampoo! The
very thing needed to counteract the
effect of strong chemicals that leave
hair 50 brittle, 50 dry, 50 lack-luster.
Switch to Maroon Shampoo. You'll see
your hair cleaning. Actually makes it tssnf to
curl! You'll find glorious scalp comfos-free-
dom from itching scalp and unsishtly dandrua
scales. Get genuine -Oil-either Non
Foamy for dry hair. or Super-Foamy for oily
hair at drug counter ieS&y. Accepted Committee
on Cosmetics American Medical Association.
For FREE trial bottle. write Mar-o.Oil. Dept.
M, 637 W. Chicago Ave-. Chicago 10. Ill.
Specify: Non-Foamy or Super-Foamy.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 12.-French Titoist
leader Darius LIE Core was CIV
ing newsnen his views on politics
yesterday when a group of young
Communists strode in, hit him in
the eye and made wreck of his
Office. He finally escaped in a
taxicab.
LIE Core had been telling re-
porters why he opposed both
"Stalinists" and American trusts
when a young man in a corduroy
jacket came in, walked over to
his desk and punched him in the
eye. The boy ran out.
LIE Cores eye redeemed, but
still smiling, he said to reporters
IF those are his most striking
arguments. -" Then he went on
with his talk.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Red Cross Hits Goal

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
IL (SpeciaD The $36,952 goal of
Albemarle County Chapter of the
American Red Cross Embarrassing
campaign has been reached, Drive
Chairman John S. Battle, jr., an
nounced this week.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
rs Communist Youths Attack
French Titoist, Wreck Office

About 10 minutes later IS young
men and two girls barged into the
little Office.
"Are you LIE Corre?" asked one.
you're a louse (salaud) |"
AS the group began ripping
down pictures from the wall and
scattering Titoist leaflets around
the corridor LIE Core put on his
coat and walked out.
The Communists followed him
down the stairs and into the
street. Several started to hit him.
LIE Core struck back, then made
his way to a cab.
The 47-year-old eX-Communist
deputy and war veteran had
called the press conference to ex-
plain his plans for the coming
French elections.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
District Votes S45,0O0
For Penny Milk Program

The Commissioners yesterday
approved addition of $45,000 tc
the budget proposals for the fiscal
year 1852 to- absorb the increased
cost of the Penny Milk Program
This amount, added to the
$117,730 now appropriated for the
purpose. will bring the cost tc
$162.730. under the present con-
tract price of cents a half pint
of milk.
The Agriculture Department will
reimburse the District at the rate
of 2 cents a half-pint, children
buying it will pay l cent and the
city will pay the remaining
cents.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
advised the Commissioners his
office feels the program was worth
while and should not be curtailed
and that the children should not
be subject to the increased cost.
The Penny Milk Program oper-
ateS in District schools under the
National School Lunch Act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
North Vdlley

Sun Shine club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ted
Dumler with IA members pres
lent. The afternoon was spent
sewing on laprobes for the
veterans hospitals. The next
meeting will be May 10 at the
home Of Mrs. John Olenik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rob, OF
Billings were dinner guests at
the John Besel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dorm.
Guests at the Chef Kaiser
home Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Vandersloot and
children of st. Xavier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Kaiser and children,
Denton Phillips and Raymond
and Tommy Weinberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Ioniu News

The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club held it's fourth meet
ing at Mrs. Walter Fellows with
Mrs. Hanley assisting. There
were IA members present. The
club talked about the get &C
quainted tea, the flower show
and the senior tea.
The members brought some
pottery vases, candle holders
and several other things. The
next meeting will be held May
II, at the home of Mrs. E. Esh-
Gilman.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hanley and
Mrs. Neal attended the Legion
Auxiliary meeting Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl, Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams were
Sunday guests of Mrs. III. Will
liams.
Mrs. Munter, Mrs. H. Will
liams, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Muir
dock completed the first aid
course given by Mrs. Dehnert
of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neal and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foster
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught and family were
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught, Sr.
Mrs. E. Murdoch motored to
Hardin Tuesday on business.
Mrs. S.. Eggart took Mary
Jean to the doctor last Satur-
day for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Fellows
and daughter visited over the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith Wis
tied at MI. and Mrs. H. Will
liams home Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. Hanley, Bobby and
Janet motored to Hardin on
Tuesday to have tick shots.
Mrs. Jess B. Taught, ST., is
working out at Birland's sheep
camp on Nest creek.
Mrs. H. Williams and Harry
visited over the week end at
Torrington, Wyo., with her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Iittler. MI. and Mrs.
George Williams and son are
doing their chores while they
are gone.
Mrs. Grace Neal of Forsyth
is visiting her son, Bud Neal
and family, and her sister, Mrs.
Roy Mason and family.
Carroll Graham and Gary
Joe called on MI. and Mrs. E.
Murdoch and family Sunday.
Jess B. Taught, ST., and Lu-
ella Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught, Jr., and family visited
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Neal on
Mrs. Meals birthday last Sum
day.
Mrs. Munter and family were
callers in town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. r.. Hanley at
tended the square dance in
Lodge Grass Saturday, evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
WYold News

Mrs. Mike Schroeder is a
patient at the Sheridan hospital
where she will undergo an oper-
alton.
Miss Julia Brand and Mrs.
Carl Cross left for MisSoula,
Monday morning to attend a
three day Baptist convention.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert entertain
ed the members of the Wyola
sewing club at her home We'd
nesday, May 2.
Mrs. Jerry Osgard entertained
the members of the Wyola
bridge club and their husbands,
at the OSgard home Friday
evening. Honors were won by
Mrs. Chris Paustain, Mrs. Star
ina and Dick Endicott. Jerry
Osgard won the travel prize.
A stable sum of money was
realized from the social given
by members of the Baptist
Young Peoples union last
Thursday evening at the church.
Several people from Wyola
attended the Spot Light dance
revue in Sheridan last Thurs
day evening. Rita Smith, Pat
and Penny Powers and Patricia
of Wyola took part in the re-
vue.
Woodson Moss of Pass Greek
entertained at a solo party at
his home Saturday evening,
Those enjoying the occasion
were: A. j. Sheets, Bob Hahn,
AL BrotherSon. A. E. Montgom-
cry, Chet Nayles, Kenneth NC
Caughlin, Fred Starina and
Dave Moss of Billings.
The members of the Sunday
school class and their teacher,
K. j. Redman, invited II elderly
ladies for a party from 2 to 4
Saturday. afternoon at the
church. The afternoon was
spent in games and relating
early day experiences.
Mrs. Bill Greenough enter
tanned the children of the first
and second grades with a party
Tuesday afternoon, May l,
honoring her daughter. Carol
Lee. on her eighth birthday.
Mrs. Clara Fuller of Sheridan
spent a few days at the Fuller
ranch this past week.
Mrs. Frank Holly and Mrs.
Dick Endicott were called to
Billings last Wednesday to be
with Mrs William HalepeSka,
who underwent a serious opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Starina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGovern
and MI. and Mrs. Chris PauS-
tian attended the Shrine parade
and meeting held in Sheridan
Saturday. April %.
Tommy Ripley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kip Ripley returned
from a Billings hospital Mon
day, where he was treated for
pneumonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
took Mrs. Anna Wort to Sheri-
dan monday where Mrs. Wort
and e. A. Randall celebrated
their seventy-seventh birthdays.
Mrs. Pete Arp and Mrs. Alvin
Kurtz motored to Billings sMon-
day where they spent the day
shopping.
John Resel and son, Jimmy
Roth, Ted Dumler and Harold
Besel all went fishing at Willow
Creek dam last Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Jones spent
Wednesday in Hardin where she
was a luncheon guest Of Mrs.
Marilyn Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams
were overnight guests at the
Howard Hussey home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox and
children and MI and Mrs. Ted
Dumler and girls visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm Jr., WedneS-
day evening.
Burdest Monaco and family
of Billings spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Arp.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser called on
Mrs. Tom Blankenship Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Peterson and
Mrs. Chef Rogers of Hardin
called on Mrs. Pete New Friday
afteroon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler,
of Billings spent the weekend
at the E. F. Miller home.
10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
WINTER KILL LIGHT

Winter kill of Montana's 1851
winter wheat crop will be gen.
orally light to moderate, the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics has predicted.
The crop on April l was esti-
mated at $4,000 900 bushels
6,500,000 bushels greater than
the 1850 crop and 100000
bushels above the 1940-49 av-
erage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
FOR DUTY

John D. Lawrence, Jr., air
man apprentice, USN, son of
MI. and Mrs. John Lawrence of
Hardin, has reported for duty
at the auxiliary air station,
Whiting Field, Milton, Fla.
Lawrence, who attended Har-
din high school and Montana
State college entered the naval
service January 4, 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
80 IAsSel1110H:
- ACTIVE MaEy!za
PLATES

E. e. England, state highway
patrol chief, warns motorists to
attach both 1851 license plates
to their cars. The plates must
be attached both front and
rear and must be plainly Wis
ible for 200 feet, he said.
Motorists operating a vehicle
without plates properly attach
ed will get tickets, England
cautioned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
GETS NOMINATION

Mary Ann Koebbe of Hardin,
student at Gonzaga university,
Spokane, Wash, has been no
minated for vice president of
the Associated Women Students
of Gonzaga university, accord
ing to word from the school,
Election will be held late this
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
THANK YOU

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the people of
Hardin and vicinity for the
patronage and friendship eX-
tended to me during the five
years I have been in business
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
RULING GIVEN

county commissioners get Ct
na I9ut IS i day and expenses
Wnlf atty. Gen. Arnold j.
M regardless Of the TACT
Slst fbey are entitled to SD a
d 5nae for attending board meet
6Isen,s opinion was given Tor
M r. PARCELS, Saltwater county
attorney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
VIOLIN NAMED

p n. violin of Kalispell has
been appointed full-time sec
refarv ef the Montana High
School association. He was
named at a special session OF
The associations board OF con-
troll.
Violin has been part-time
secretary for % years. /
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Korean Boys Guide 10 Gs Back After Week Behind Red Lines

prised them there. One of the
American soldiers hit the Korean
on the head with q rifle butt. AS
the squad ran, gunfire came from
another house nearby.
One American dropped in his
tracks. The second wounded man,
a corporal, was hit in the back,
but despite his wound was helped
along with his buddies for almost
two hours.
When the squad found a
friendly Korean, the wounded
man was left behind at his own
insistence. He could go no far
ther.
The night of January 8 the
squad slept with a Korean family
and the following morning en-
listed the guide services of Woo
Chin, a Korean. The gift of a
wrist watch owned by Thomas
spurred him on.
Carrying his baby strapped to
his back, Woo Chin led the Amer
leans across the mountain. He
left them hidden with two more
Korean families.
Then Sergt. McCaskill brought
his limited Korean vocabulary into
play to obtain two more guides
a pair of teen-age boys.
Kim Tong Sock, 16, and Kim
Soong, 18, led the Americans
through waist deep snowdrifts
over mountain trails for the next
two days.
The Koreans would walk ahead
a mile or so to make certain there
were no Red troops in the area.
Then they would return and the
squad would follow them.
About noon yesterday the boy
guides found an American COM
pany headquarters. In a few
minutes the little band Of weary,
half frozen doughboys were back
with their own kind.
Hearing couple Of good old
American voices was the sweetest
sound I've ever heard" sighed
Sergt. McCaskill.
"At mealtime the kids (the Ko-
Evening star., 1951-01-14
U. 5. Won't Send Back
10 Romania
by the Associated Press

Rudolph E. Schoenfeld, the
United States Minister to Ro-
mania. is not expected to return
to his post there because of the
troubles this country has had
with the Communist regime, State
Department officials said last
night.
Mr.. Schoenfield has been home
for some time on leave.
officials said there was no pur-
pose in sending him back, adding
that he will get a new assignment
The Legation at Bucharest will
be left under a charge d'affaires.
There have been a series of in
cidents involving American dip
lomatic personnel in Romania.
The State Department has said
it is the policy of the existing
Romanian regime to insult and
harass American official represen-
tatives there.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Golf
Continued From First Page

'SOIltllluCQ TIOlu IL 81 1dSCo
negotiate only with the Interior
Department and was not going to
discuss his business with the Rec
reation Board. He indicated he
would stand pat on the proposed
contract and not agree to allow
the Recreation Board to have
more than one chance to take
over.
The Recreation Board is in the
negotiations because Interior Of
ficials said last year they would
make no changes in the golf setup
without consulting the local body.
The department did not say it
would abide by suggestions, how
ever.
Requests Contract Delay.
In his letter to Mi. Chapman,
Mr.. Rivers recalled that he in
troduced the bill to prevent con-
tinuation of the Interior Depart
ment from doing business" with
Mr.. Leof1ler. He said the hearings
that followed showed that Mr..
Leoffler was exploiting the prop
erty of the United States Gov
eminent.
'The latest and most hideous
spectacle called to my attention
is the arrogant and insolent at
titude of this individual in deal
ing with the representatives of
the Government and the govern
ment Of the District" he declared,
referring to Fridays conference.
This letter is to respectfully
request you to delay any dealings
with Leoffler for the moment, Z"
the letter continued. "The Con-
gress has been told of the loose
manner in which your depart
ment has handled these courses
with this man."
Promises Action.
II am going to propose imme-
Evening star., 1951-01-14

diately to Congress that all of
these courses be turned over to
the Recreation Board. Yon know
I realize you have the authority to
do this without legislation. I urge
you to direct those now represent
ing you in this regard 4. to dis
continue their shadow boxing on
this gold mine"
In his letter to Mr.. Murdock,
Mr.. Rivers recalled the hearing
the Public Lands Subcommittee
held. He said the full committee
never acted largely due to the
solemn promise made by the In
terror Department that they would
make every effort to transfer the
properties to the District Recrea-
ton Board" The subcommittee
had voted to bar Mr.. Leoffler.
Mr.. Rivers sent the letters yes
terday just before leaving for
South Carolina for the inaugura-
ton of Gov. James Byrnes. He
said he would take further steps
in the matter when he returned
at the end of the week. He said
he intended to do anything neces-
sary to stop the Interior Depart
ment from giving Mr.. Loeffler a
contract, whether it required a
bill, resolution or merely rally
ing of support for an appropria-
ton for the Recreation Board.
Board Drafting Letter.
Meanwhile, the Recreation
Board is drafting letter outlining
it's position on the proposed Loeff-
Ter contract. The board wants the
right to take over any year it
gets the $275, 900 necessary to buy
his equipment and set up an oper-
ating fund.
The Interior Department also is
considering a 10-cent increase in
fees on four of the five courses.
This was requested by Mr.. Loeff-
Ter. Mr.. Wender said his attitude
on the fee increase was that audi
tors from Interior should check
last years golf receipts and see
if an increase is justified.
Mr.. Vendors communication
from Mr.. River. incidentally, was
covering letter and copies of
the other letters sent out on the
golf course controversy.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Lyons who kicked Pvt. Vaccaro in
the stomach.
The melee lasted a few minutes
longer with policemen swinging
batons and bystanders fighting
back. -
Police said Rollins kicked a cell
companion-Frederick A. Pettitt,
%, of the 300 block of E street
NE. Pettitt was one of the four
arrested on disorderly conduct
charges.
Both Rollins and Lyons. ap-
peared in Municipal Court yes
terday. Judge Andrew J. Howard,
jr., fixed the $1,000 bond when
Assistant United States Attorney
William Glendon said several
more charges probably would be
placed against the two men and
that the knife attack could have
been serious if not fatal" The
cases were continued to Janu-
ary Is.
AS for the others accused of
taking part in the fracas, Wesley
E. Stewart, %, was freed when
the charges against him were
dropped; Pettitt forfeited $40;
James F. Courtney, 80, was fined
$40 and James P. MCGUIRE, 26,
uaS f3ped S5
Police said both Rollins and
Lyons have long police records,
dating back to juvenile offenses.
This isn't the first time Pvt.
Womble has been in tough spot.
On December 2. 1948. he and
Corpl. Grady Beacham forced
open a door to get man who
had said he would kill any one
who came after him. Corpl.
Beacham was fatally wounded
when the man opened fire and
Pvt. Womble fired five times, kill
ing the murderer. Pvt. Womble
was commended by the Policeman
of-the- Month Awards Committee.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Henry c. Thomas, 26. of Helena,
Okla, proved to be the passport
to safety for the men. It paid
for a Korean guide to lead the
group across the mountain wastes.
Besides Thomas, the others who
escaped were Sergt. Jesse Nc
Caskill. rs. of Corpus Christi, Tex:
Pfc. Marion M. Sprinkly, 25,
Waverly, Mo-; Pvt. Richard H.
Yeccer. 18. Easton, Pa Corpl.
Jose M. Ambriz. 81, Santa Rita,
N. Mex; Pfc. John Beckover, %.
Johnston, N. Y; Sergt. Robert
r. Alderese, %. Yonkers. NY;
Pfc. Albert w. Gale, 26, Marissa,
ILL.,: Corpl. Kenneth Schulz Wilkes
Barre, Pa; and Sergt. Floyd Per-
kins from Louisiana.
Originally there were II men
in the group. but one was shot
and believed killed by North
Koreans who caught the group
asleep in a hut. Another American
was wounded in the back by the
Reds in the same ambush. He
was left in another hut when he
was unable to continue.
Immediately on their return to
American lines the 10 men asked
for a helicopter to look for these
two missing buddieS.
The 12-man squad was dug in
north of Wonju in central Korea
on January when it was fired
on from the rear. The squad va
Gated the hillside it was holding
and circled to the left. An es-
timated 200 North Koreans poured
into the position.
The Americans soon realized
they were cut off. Later that day
they found cover in a hut and
ate raw sweet potatoes they found
there.
All the following day and night
the squad walked on without food
Then on January 8, dog-tired
from "a hours of marching, they
took cover in another abandoned
hut. They fell asleep.
A North Korean soldier with q
burp-gun (semi-automatic) sur
Evening star., 1951-01-14

II am going to propose imme
Evening star., 1951-01-14
$500 REWARD

Bracelet containing 102 round rubies, "a
baguette diamonds and So round dia-
monds in platinum mounting, Nov 18th
or 18th. vic. Conn. ave. and w st. or
De Sales st. or Union Station. Phone
PURKS, ME. 0316. IA
Evening star., 1951-01-14

rean guides) usually put us in an
abandoned hut, lit a fire and then
went out and scrounged us some
rice" the American sergeant said.
They protected us while we slept
and guided us while we moved.
II hope we can do something
for them. Thomas gave the old
man his watch but old Woo Chin
and the kids deserve something
better"
The Koreans told interpreters
they wanted to go to the southeast
port of Pusan. The grateful squad
of Americans arranged to get them
there.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By Tom Brodshow


WITH UNITED STATES I'd
DIVISION. Korea, Jan. 13. -
Ten hungry. shivering American
Doughboys reached friendly lines
yesterday after slipping through
Communist positions in Central
Korea's snow-covered mountains.
Two teen-age Korean boys and
a 35-year-old Korean parent,
carrying a two-year-old baby on
his back, led the soldiers to safety.
They lived on parched corn, raw
rice and sweet potatoes as they
trudged along in 20-below-zero
weather.
The soldiers were cut off seven
days ago behind Red lines.
A wrist-watch owned by Pfc.