davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Arts and Letters
Prizes Auarded

Prizes have been awarded to con-
testants in creative activities of the
District Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women.
In oils, Alma M. Winningham was
awarded first prize; Anita S. Bear,
second, and Elizabeth Lawton,
honorable mention. In water colors,
Ethel Mcmillan was first; Elaine
Drake, second, and Alice c. Strong,
third. Popular prize in art went to
Josie. Subers Harrell.
Anne Darlington was awarded first
prize in drama for a one-act play;
Florence Jansson was awarded Sec
ond prize and Rose Myrtle Richards
received honorable mention. In the
Lillian c. B. McA. Mayer dramatic
reading contest, Leila Marshall re-
ceived prize for best serious reading
and Rebecca Strickler, second for
best humorous reading.
For features, E. B. Dykes Beachy
was first; Florence A. Cooksley, Sec
ond, and Anne B. Marley received
honorable mention. In the Rose
mary Mccormick Brownfield feature
contest, Florence Jansson was first
and Clara Manderscheid received
honorable mention.
First prize for the Pearl Eley Seal
essay contest went to Matte Rich
ards Tyler and honorable mention
to Florence Jansson. Fiction first
prize went to Helan H. LaWton,
second prize to Anne Darlington
and honorable mention to Char
lotte r. Budd.
Ruth Norcross Hoxie received first
prize in poetry and Diana Kearny
Powell received honorable mention.
Another poetry first prize was award
ed to Marion Everett Hayn, a second
prize to Corrine Chandlee Davis
and an honorable mention to Matte
Richards Tyler.
In the Clara Rosser Dennis music
contest, Lillian Chase House was
first, Blanche Boyce Meyers second
and Anne B; Marley honorable
mention.
New officers of the Alexandria
branch OF the National League of
American Pen Women were in
stalled at recent meeting at which
Lila Wood Daniels, retiring presi-
dent, presided. The new officers are
Helen Sutton Booth, president; Le-
more Kent Kiefer, first vice presi-
dent; Eloese Lounsberry Clancy
second vice president; Evelyn Aker-
ley, treasurer; Agnes Trimble. re-
cording secretary; Edith Y. Otteson
corresponding secretary; Doris Rob-
inson, auditor. Berenice Bentley
librarian, and Eugene Deland Saug.
stad, historian.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
" edding Planned

OF interest in Washington are
plans for the marriage tomorrow of
Miss Carol Jean Wheelwright to Mr..
Duane r. Turnbow. The ceremony
will take place in the Salt Lake
Temple in Salt Lake City.
Miss Wheelwright is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sterling Wheel
wright who formerly lived in WASH
ington where their daughter went to
school.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Here From Ohio

Mrs. Leroy Mark has as her guests
in her apartment at 1861 Crecent
place her brother, Mr.. Harry S.
Shaffer of Woodsfield, Ohio; her
sister, Mrs. John Davenport Man.
ming, and the latter's son, Mr.. John
Davenport Manning, jr., of Williams
burg Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Rice have
issued cards for a tea Sunday from
4 to 6 o'clock, when they will enter
tain in honor of members and asso-
ciates of the Statistical Commission
of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

81 HEAR THE EAST A CALLING."
So declared members of the China T1n Club hen they
held their final seasonal meeting yesterday at the Cahay
Restaurant Members those ho at time haze ved in
China and Who gather at stated times rernisce bygone
days. Aboue holding chopsticks oboue their
et to right Mrs Walter Palmer past PRESIDENT ung
New York. Mrs. X w. Yu and Ralph Sching president
OF the club Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
On The Calendar

The Hungarian Minister and Mrs
Szegedy- -Maszak will be guests of
honor at reception to be given Sun
day, May 26, from until 7 o'clock by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Miss Genevleve Williamson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Williamson
OF Benson, VT, became the bride Sat-
urday Of Capt. John Trutor, A. U. S.,
of Erie, Pa. The ceremony took place
in the chapel of Mount Vernon Place
Church, the Rev. Purcell Storey Off
ciating, and a reception followed in
the home of Mrs. Lois Dickens, at
Ais Wisconsin avenue.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, who. with Mrs. William
son, came from Vermont for the
ceremony. Miss Mary Williamson
was maid of honor for her sister and
Mr.. Karl Kovacs served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto L. Gerhardt of
Mount Rainier announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Frances
Marie Gerhardt, to Mr.. David w.
Harry, jr., of Cheverly, Md. The
ceremony took place Friday evening
in st. James Rectory, the Rev. w. c.
Wheeler ofdciating, and reception
followed in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Arnett w. Cord, and Mr.
Charles j. Dalzell served as best man.
The marriage of Miss Esther May
Strickrott, daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick Strickrott and the late Mr..
Strickrott, to Mr.. Samuel j. Combs
of Welch, w. Va, took place Thurs
day in the home of the brides moth
er, the Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst Off
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Ralph M. Strick-
rott, and her cousin, Miss Margaret
Strickrott, was her attendant. Mr.
Clifton E. Dickerson was best man
for Mr.. Combs.
Following a wedding trip through
and West Virginia, the
couple will reside in Washington.
The bridegroom recently was dis
charged, following three and a half
years overseas service with the
Army.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Vir-
ginia Won Wald, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Won Wald, to Mr.. DOM
inic S. Toffolo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toffolo of Detroit. took
place April q in st. Anthony's
Church. The Rev. John L. Bailey Of
ficiated and celebrated the nuptial
mass, which was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast and reception in
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Won Wald escorted his daugh-
ter, who was attended by her sister,
Miss Barbara Won Wald, as maid of
honor, and Miss Marybeth Garvey
and Miss Dolores Hanan as brides
maids. Mr.. George Quincy, jr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Edward Snow and Mr.. Erwin Won
Wald, brother of the bride.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

YoUNGsTERS PREPARE FOR SEMINARY HILL FAIR
-Hnri-Eu pboo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

allowed to LAYING flocks. The
cost of such a practice should oe
considered seriously, however,
before feed restriction rather
than culling is practiced.
Experiments at the Southwest
U. S. D. A. poultry experiment
station, Glendale, Ariz., show
the detrimental effects of feed
restriction for laying birds.
White Leghorn pullets were fed
an all-maSh diet, complete in
all of the known ingredients
essential for good egg produc-
ton. Group one had free access
to the mash and ate all they
wanted. Group two was restric-
ted to BIZ per cent of what
group No. l ate. Group three
was restricted to IS per cent of
the feed consumption of group
one.
The results of this expert
ment were as follows:
Group l.; amount of feed, free
access; average number eggs
per hen annually, 1872; pounds
feed consumed per dozen eggs,
a.: feed cost per dozen eggs,
1872: profit above feed cost,
$1.79.
Group 2; amount of feed, 87l2
per cent of Group /; average
eggs annually, 1924; pounds Of
feed per dozen eggs, 4.6; feed
cost per dozen eggs, 1853; profit.
85c.
Group 3; amount of feed, IS
per cent of Group 2; average
number of eggs, SO; pounds Of
iced per dozen eggs, SO; feel
cost per dozen eggs, 20.4; profit,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
wY0LA
GROSS-HAWORTH


Seasonal flowers and white
tapers formed the setting for
the Sunday evening wedding o.
Miss Genevieve Gross, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross of
Wyola, and Merle Haworth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HaWorth
of Lodge Grass.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Dr. Anna Pei
zoldt of Lodge Grass at the
Wyola Community Baptist
church. Mrs. Frances Wallace
played nuptial music and &C
companied Mrs. A. T. Montgom-
cry who sang pre-nuptial Sc
lections, "Oh Promise Me" and
Il Love You, Truly" before the
ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
IMAGE by her father. She was
gowned in a low wasted white
satin dress with a white net
veil and train. She wore a
strand of pearls and carried 8
bouquet of white carnations
Miss Josephine Nichols of Lodge
Grass was maid of honor. She
wore a pink net dress and vel
and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Jess wager of Sheridan
was best man.
Guests were seated by Erie
and Billy Gross, brothers o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

The next few years may bring a
demand for the fite-inning game!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
PREPARED Gv
UEDATICN FOR ANIMAL HEAL

less of whether vaccination was
Indicated or not. Naturally, some
results were just the opposite Of
VIII was hoped for
Eut. even worse some owners
also jumped to the conclusion that
if brucellosis vaccination would
work in the case of calves, it would
work, too, or adult cattle. The
results in some of these cases have
be, eve more serious. It is time
that the facts Wert stated clearly
that vaccination against brucel-
Isis (either of calves or adult
animals) should never be done
without first having a thorough
herd checkup, a study of the in
dividual problem, end a weighing
g the pros and cons as applied to
the individual. local condition.
The place where vaccination has
been of greatest value, thus far,
is in the so-called problem" herds,
where it has been impossible to
eliminate brucellosis by the test
and-slaughter method. In such
cases. adult vaccination may some
times be used along with calfhood
vaccination to soften" the losses
caused by the disease. Vaccination
has also been helpful, sometimes,
when an abortion storm occurs.
On the negative side is the fact
that adult vaccination makes cat
tie positive to the blood test for
brucellosis. If one is selling raw
milk. such milk may be barred
from city sale. The best answer
to brucellosis seems to depend on
individual circumstances and the
findings Of the local veterinarian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
War Vets and Street Signs

A sergeant. now stationed at Oki.
nawa, wrote home asking for the
street signs from the corner of
Church street and Flatbush avenue
near his home in Brooklyn. The
city promptly took them down and
sent them to him. EX-Pfc. Oscar
Purkey wrote in today to state that
he understood perfectly the desire
of the Brooklyn man. Il felt this
yen for street signs, especially when
the fighting was on. In the Battle
of the Bulge l asked for the signs
from the corner of Riverside Drive
and Shubert Alley at once. That
shows you how groggy l was" he
writes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
PEACE 1T LIST

The highest priced pirate in the
World is James Leuis Triplet of VAL
fejo, Calif., uho has just enlisted in
the air services. He has a uife and
ten children, the kids ranging from
under a year to 9 years of age. To make
provision for all these, Uncle Sam pays
Pirate Triplet betueen $500 and 500
a month. This is not paying Il ma To
serre his country, it is undcruriting a
needed rest and a little quiet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Agricultural
Information

Bozemtn.-Two brand new &C
tivities are open to Montana
4-H club members for the first
time this year, it was an
:nounced here this week by Ray
E. Cameron, state club leader
at Montana State college.
One, ne said, is the first an
nual better methods award
program in farm and home
electric activities. Sponsored by
the Montana Power company,
this activity provides for three
500 scholarships to club men,
bers. expense-paid trips for
leaders to the Montana Al
club congress next fall, county
and state demonstration awards,
county program awards to win
ming counties, and cameras to
winners in the better methods
picture contest.
The other event, Cameron
said, is All better meetings
program, sponsored by tn
Montana State Farm bureau. In
this program, each county must
select its most outstanding club
on the basis of a scoring syS-
tenn that has been worked out.
The top ranking club in each
county will receive a All gavel.
In addition, county winners will
be considered for the state
award which includes the ex-
penses of the president, secre-
tary and leader to the Montana
All club congress to be held at
Bozeman.
Detailed information on both
activities may be obtained from
county extension agents.
-
While careful culling of the
poultry flock is good business at
any time, it is of even greater
Importance now when feed is
scarce and cereal grains are
needed so desperately by Euro
pean and Asiatic people threat
ened with starvation, according
to Harriette E. CuShman, eX-
tension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
To help conserve short sup
plies of feed and to release
more cereal grains for ship
.ment overseas for famine relief,
Miss Cushman strongly urges
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

Possible news from the baseball
game of tomorrow:
CHICAGO, MAY 80. - Today's
game with the Yankees was stopped
in the third. Players on both teams
refused to continue until they were
granted the right to examine the
company books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

LINES TO BOBBY SOCKERS
('f is a sorry thing uhen the most
publici=ed American girl is the n
uho ,oeurs a mans dirty shirt, a sag.
ging skirt and socks begging around
the ankles. The bobby seekers are
auful."-James Montgomery Fagg.J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

remedy is a good thing, a large
application would be even better.
Unfortunately. that seems to
have happened with respect to vac
cination against brucellosis of
cattle. When veterinarians began
to obtain good results with vac
cinating calves against this disease.
some cattle oWners heard about it
and decided to go in and vaccinate
everything on the place -regard-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
PROS n CONS ON
BANG"

In animal medicine, just as in
human medicine. there are always
some people who foolishly believe
that If a small application of some
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

with Bob Wagner stepping into
Happy" Chambers shoes and the
battery for the day including j.
Caesar Petrillo or John L. Lewis.
The next few years may bring a
demand for the fite-inning game!
Possible news from the baseball
game of tomorrow:
CHICAGO, MAY 80. - Today's
game with the Yankees was stopped
in the third. Players on both teams
refused to continue until they were
granted the right to examine the
company books.
PHILADELPHIA, JULY 2.-Fol-
lowing the walkout of the home
team and the Boston team here yes
terday both clubs were taken over
by the government today. Connie
Mack was carried out by four men,
bers of the state militia. President
Truman promised the fans the bal
ance of the season would see the
best games of which the Demo-
cratic party is capable.
NEW YORK, JULY 15.-Before
the game could get under way here
today both club owners had to sub
init to a demand that no pitcher
could be removed from the box
without six weeks notice, subject to
immediate reinstatement unless
sufficient cause shall be established
in hearings before joint state and
federal boards.
Large crowds were on hand to
e the first contest played under
the new union rules which entitle
the batter to five strikes.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, AUGUST 10.
Fans who arrived here early to
see the teams warm up we're sur
prised to find that all pre-game
practice had been abolished by the
National Labor Relations board fol-
lowing a two-months huddle on IN
ion demands. The board upheld the
players contention that batting and
fielding practice constituted capital
istic exploitation of the ball play.
ers, deprived them of spare time
to which they were entitled as free
men and was in violation of the
Wagner act.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, AUGUST A.
The new rule, under which all the
pitchers on any one ball club get
full credit for any victory won by
any one pitcher, went into effect
here this afternoon.
Next week will inaugurate the
newly won union concession under
which no rrors are publicly called
or published.
BOSTON, AUGUST 22.-No game
today. Contest called off on account
of %picketing.
LINES TO BOBBY SOCKERS
("h is a sorry thing uhen the most
publici=ed American girl is the one
uho Wears a mans dirty shirt, a sag.
ging skirt and socks begging around
the ankles. The bobby seekers are
auful."-James Montgomery Flagg.)
Blessings on thee lin reverse)
Little girl who can't look worse!
Bobby-socker, honey chile,
With your catch-as-catch-can
style,
Rumpled miss who always looks
Very anti "Use-No-Hooks';
Happiest when dressing calls
Just for shirt and Overalls,
Careless as the barefoot boy.
You, too, lead a life of joy
If life is, as some declare,
Just a case nf what YOU wear,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

With haying time not far off,
il. Q. TretSven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State col
lege, reminds Montana dairy
men that cutting at the proper
time plus proper handling arc
the keys to the production OF
maximum yields of high quality
hay.
To put up top quality hay
that is rich in the nutrients
needed by dairy cows, Tretsven
offers the following four points
as guides in the production OF
good hay.
l.. Have enough help and
equipment to put up the hay
rapidly when conditions are
favorable.
2. Cut hay at the proper time
to get the best quality without
excessive loss in leaves and ton
mage. Suggested cutting times
are: Alfalfa, when blossoms
first appear; red clover. when
IN half-bloom; white sweet clo-
yer, shortly before blossoms ap-
pear or bud stage; yellow sweet
clover, when first blossoms ap-
pear; timothy, in early bloom:
corn fodder, in milk stage: oat
hay, in milk stage.
3. Prevent excessive bleaching
In the sun and exposure to rain
by raking hay when we'll wilt
ed and before the leaves begil,
to shatter.
4. If weather conditions per-
NIT, start haying a little before
the first crop is in ideal cut
ting stage. Delaying cutting for
a short time will result in some
Of the crop becoming too ma
ture before it is cut.
Detailed Information on put
ting. up good hay is contained
IN the extension circular GOOD
Hay Makes More Milk" Copies
may be had from county extern
sion agents, or, if there is nc
agent in the county, by writing
direct to the Montana Extern
sion service, Bozeman.
--3
The present shortage of poul-
try feeds will, no doubt, result
in some restriction of the feed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

Montana poultry growers 10
give their flocks a drastic Gull
ing to rid out all non Layers and
low producing birds.
Right now, she said, the world
cannot afford to waste needed
grain on low producing birds,
and poultrymen themselves can
not afford to continue feeding
scarce feed to birds that do
not show a profit in the laying
pen.
To poultry growers, particu-
larly new ones in the business,
who wish detailed information
on culling, Miss Cushman sug-
gestS that they obtain a copy Of
extension circular 148, "Cull the
Farm Flock and Save Feed"
Copies may be obtained from
county extension agents, or, if
there is no extension agent in
the county, by writing the Mon
tana Extension service, Boze-
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
BASEBALL UNIONS

Unionized baseball is now in the
works. We may yet e the regu-
lar jumps replaced by the NLRB
with Bob Wagner stepping into
Happy" Chambers shoes and the
battery for the day including J..
Caesar Petrillo or John L. Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

The American Legion was in
corporated by an act of Con-
gress passed September 10, 1919.
The United States Senate has
sat as a court of impeachment
Il times.
The drafting of men for mil
itary service was first practiced
by the Romans and PerSianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Papers Recorded in Recent Really Deals

Documents filed at the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Charles Chepurna to Domenick and Maria Cicchetti, property on Hawthorne Avenue
 Herbert R. Dews to Jack Pistrito, property on Herschel Avenue.
 Hannah D. Dickstein to Rocco Farina, property on Albert Place.
 Ralph Devino to Harry M. Brink man property on Colonial Drive.
 William M Goss to Richard w Goss, property on Prospect Street.
 J. Henry MeGrath to Willis H. Yarnall, Jr., property on Earl Street.
 Ruth J. Phillips to Frederick K. and Ruth s. Drescher, property on Chapman Avenue.
 William J. Rochon to Sam Lapi- ana, property on Charlotte Street.
 Frank J. Stapleton to Rose Gold man. property on Easton Avenue.
 Arthur and Cornelia M. Whittle to Henry K. and Mabel A Baldwin, property on Benjamin Avenue,
 Alice M WatterWorth to Anthony G. Yurgaitis. property on Chipman Street. 1-*@5..
 Fife M. and Nita L. WillitS to Robert L. Vollone, property on Clifton Avenue. Michael Nebiolo to John D. Ger vasoni, property on Mason Avenue. Frank and Sarah Abelleau to Jean G Laliberte. property on Full Ter. Street Extension
 Leslie and Katherine Baker to Jennie A. and Howard A Hemen- way, property on Signe Street. Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Trust Company, trus- tee for the estate of Henry J Jos lin. to Frederick J Willits, Jr
 Riverside Cemetery Association to William H. Hine.
 Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, to Francis P. and Mary c. Fenn.
 Thomaston Savings Bank. to Ar thur and Cornelia M. Whittle
 Waterbury Trust Company to Frederick Willits, Jr.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Frederick L. Nuhn.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Frank J. Stapleton. :.
 Eugene Coty to Frank and Sarah Abelleau, two mortgages.
 Anna M. Miller to Mary E. Miller. Morris Pla nBank of Waterbury to Leslie and Katherine Baker. Concetta F. Pilone to Charles De- Palma.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Frank F. Daury to Anastasla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
.HortOpposes US. Science
 Foundation

Washington, July 3-(UP)-Sen. Thomas c. Hart, R.-ConnD, today oopsed legislation to set up a fed erally financed national science foundation, saying it is too vast for national needs
 The former admiral told the Sen ate he would support a plan under which the Government would foster research in the fundamentals Of certain sciences, such as physics, chemistry and mathematics. It could be done inthe interest of na- tional defense, he said. But, he was opposed to the broad program enVisaged in bill by Sen. Harley M. Kilgore, (D.-W.Val, to set up a Government foundation for seien- tiflc research and development.
 Hart urged that major emphasis in the GoVernment-spons edu- Rcation program be placed at the post graduate, technical level He said qualifications of advanced stu dents could judgedb better than those Of younger men.
 Hart said that Russia has been reported to be subsidizing the sci entif1c education of 100000 youths.
 T would be much more concerned II they were educating SO first ra- ters, he added.