davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
6-Hurdin Tribune-Heruld,
Thursday. May is. 1916
lonia News

Claud Noblett of Dixon, Mo,
visited a few days last week
with his brother, John Noblett.
and family.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. Therney were Mrs.
Therney's father of Washing :
ton, her uncle of Billings, Mrs.
Ted Harris and family, Everett
Wagenaar and family Of Big
Horn and Charles Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Carey OF
Grow Agency were THURSDAY
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Magnani.
Mrs. Myrtle Evans and Mrs:
w. R. Fox of Gillette visited
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. w. Smith
and family
SIX volt, 200 watt Wind
charger at GambleS.-AdV.
Mrs. Bill Smith and son were
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. NJ.
Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Uhl Bond were
Saturday shoppers in Hardin.
Miss Grace Kreitzburg Of
Seattle spent several days last
week visiting her mother, Mis-.
Paul Williams.
Paul Stanley of Denver was
weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams.
Mrs. Long visited in McLer-
nan, Alberta, Canada, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thirlwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. FredrickSol4'
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Leep. and MI.
and Mrs. j. L. Herman and Ed
visited S. J. Eggart and family
last Sunday.
Guy Knutson ow Billings Wis
tied his sons, Wendal and Egg
CART a few days last week.
Jess Taught. Jr., spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Foster
MIR. and Mrs. James Taught
entertained at dinner on Moth
er's day their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Simpson and Har-
old, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taught,
Luela Mae and Florence. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Taught, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Taught and
son, Ronny.
Mrs. Ted Harris was hostess
to the Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club last Friday at
her home, with nine members
present. After a short business
meeting, a Mothers day pro-
gram was presented. Guess
were Miss Lois Hodgskiss, Mrs.
Arndt, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. R:
Arndt, Mrs: S. T: Eggart and
daughters, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs.
Robert Hanley. Mrs. Wiebert.
Miss Viola Bond, Miss Lola
Bond, Miss Karen Bond, Clara,
Helen and Doris Harris, Mary
Magnani. IneZ Noblett, Helen
Rae letters and Luella Mae
Taught. A pot-luck lunch was
served. The next meeting will
be June IA at the home of Mrs.
w. Fellows.
THREE one-cell, 6-volt farm
light and power batteries. Gam
bleS.-Adv.
Mrs. Jack Williams visited her
daughters in Sheridan last
week.
Harold Simpson has received
his honorable discharge from
the service and is at his home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16
G. u A II A N II e e

Every tested Reynolds 400" Pen contains
normal 10 to IS years supply Of midnight
Blue Satinao ink. Ink supply mcondition.
ally guaranteed to write at least years from
date of sale. Service is guaranteed for a life
time whenever pen is returned with IS cents
to The fssssy,
Evening star., 1946-02-03

more, but is now retiring. Despite
the fact that Addie could be intrust-
ed with much of the shopping for
and preparation of meals, Mrs.
Byrnes has kept close eye on these
domestic affairs.
Flower gardening is one of her
hobbies. Mrs. Byrnes claims to be
a real dirt farmer" and kept up her
garden at their home in Spartan
burg, S. c., until it was sold several
years ago.
During the war she did Red Cross
work through a unit at the Con-
gressional Club. When she recently
accompanied her husband to Lon
don on the Sacred Cow" she car
ried her Red Cross knitting along.
But she knits out of sense of
duty, rather than for pleasure.
Her ~other activities during the
London trip attending opening
sessions of the United Nations Or
ganization, going to teas, parties
and dinners, and window shopping
were more to her taste.
Mrs. Byrnes' eyes are a shade of
blue that turn green when she's
wearing green. Her soft white hair
is one of her most attractive fea-
lures. She likes pretty clothes and
looks well in them. Blue is prob
ably her favorite color but she also
is partial to various shades of purple
and fuchsia-probably because they
suit her colortng 20 well.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Dorothy Gnider
Engaged to We'd
Mr.. E. B. Williams

OF more than usual interest in
official and old residential circles
of the Capital is the announce
ment made by Capt. John w. Gui-
der, U. S. N. r., and Mrs. Guider
OF Washington and Littleton, N. H.,
OF the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Adair Guider, to
Mr.. Edward Bennett Williams, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Williams
of Hartford.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Frank j. Hogan
and the late Mr.. Hogan, who was
president of the American Bar As
sociation in 1899, and of Mrs. James
F. Guider and the late Mr.. Guider.
formerly of Syracuse, N. Y. Miss
Gulder is a cousin of Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes. She is the
sister of Miss Elizabeth Hogan Gui-
der and of Mr.. Frank Hogan Gui-
der.
Miss Guider was graduated from
the Potomac and Madeira School
and from Smith College in the
class of 1916. She is a provisional
member of the Junior League of
Washington and is with the Book
of-the-Month Club in New York.
Mr.. Williams was graduated from
Holy Cross in Worcester in 1e4l
and from Georgetown University
Law School in Washington in 1914.
He formerly was lieutenant in
the Army Air Forces. He is with
the law firm of Hogan g. Harrison
In this city.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
AdnzuaI Lockwood
Honor Quest at
Submarine Party
By Ann Cline

Model submarines and the blue
and gold of the Navy created an
underwater atmosphere in the
Congressional Room of the Statler
Hotel last night. Over 200 guests,
predominately submariners, greeted
Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood,
formerly in command of the
Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet, and
his wife at a cocktail party and
buffet supper given in the admirals
honor
Gowned in a long black crepe
dinner dress with black lace top,
a black and gold hat and a white
orchid corsage, Mrs. Lockwood
headed the receiving line, along
with her husband. Beside them
stood Rear Admiral James Fife and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. w. Styer.
Mrs. Styer also chose black crepe
dinner dress and her flowers were
pink camellias.
The table centerpiece was made
up of a submarine model resting on
blue cape f1owers-representing the
sea-and all the smaller tables in
the bar and the supper room were
decorated with smaller submarines
and blue and gold trimmings.
ALI three admirals have been con-
nected with the Submarine Force,
but are now in Washington to take
over new posts. Admiral Lockwood
who was awarded tbs Distinguished
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Mss Jane Lone
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Aruold

The Church Of the Transfgu-
ration in New York was the setting
yesterday of a wedding of marked
interest in Washington when Miss
Jane Rodgers Lowe became the
bride of former 1t. Thurman Wes-
ley Arnold, jr., U. S. N. r., son of
Judge and Mrs. Arnold Of this city
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were charming in detail. White
flowers formed .an effective back
ground for the ceremony at which
the Rev. DR.. j. H. Randolph Hay
officiated. Preceding the ceremony
guests were entertained with a
program, an organ recital.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John B. Alley of Mayfair House and
Jericho, Long Island, and was given
in marriage by Mr.. Alley. Her
(See CEREMONY, Page BOD
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Miss Truman
Honor Guest
1T Embassy
First Dancing
Party Given
By the French

Miss Margaret Truman will be
guest of honor at dance to be held
Saturday night, February 16, by Am
bassador of France and Nine. Henri
Bonnet. This will be the first dance
given in the beautiful French En-
bassy on Kalorama road since
France went to war and it is also
the first party to be given for the
daughter of the Chief Executive by
an ambassador.
This will be a small and choice
party. The lucky male contingent
will be drawn entirely from service
men at Walter Reed, Forest Glen
and Bethesda Hospitals, and only
daughters of diplomats and Wash
mgton officials will be invited to
supply the feminine interest. There
will be little over 100 guests al
together and the French Ambassa-
dor and his wife will be hosts to
the entire company for dinner pre-
ceding the dance.
Another party on the French En-
bassy calendar is the musicale this
Tuesday. The program of French
music will include Felix Faure,
pianist; Maggie Teyte, soprano, who
sang at Constitution Hall last fall
before President and Mrs. Truman
and is best known for her De Busy
repertoire, and the four Outlet
brothers who compose the string
quartet.
One Of the best ways for a for
eign country to promote diplomatic
relations in the Nations Capital is
to send attractive unattached men
to this so-called man-shy town.
Local bellies and hostesses will be
pleased to hear that there are
three additions to the French EN-
bassy that come under this cate
CORY. They are M. Pierre Dupont,
who is the new Second Secretary
of the embassy; M. Claude Ar
maud, attache, and NJ Ernest Cas-
ton. assistant commercial attache.
who is remembered in Washington
as having been stationed here sew
eral years ago. Also new on the
tri-color staff are the assistant
military attache, 1t. Col. Raymond
J. Cam, and his wife, Nine. Cam.
To be young, attractive, unmar-
ried and the daughter of the Pres
fdent of the United States is tanta-
mount to being literally and over
whelmingly rushed off ones feet.
Another party to be added to Miss
Truman's crowded date book As the
dance which Mrs. George Mesta
will give for her on February Is.
The party will be given in Mrs.
Mesta's spacious home at 23oO S
street, the former residence of for
mer President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
Mrs. Mesta will be hostess at a
small dinner for Miss Truman and
out-of-town guests before the dance.
Among these will be Mrs Mesta's
niece, Miss Betty Tyson, who will
come down from New York, where
she is student at the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CabHal Silhouette
-- By Frances Lide-
Wife of the Secretary Of State
Finds Genuine Pleasure in Role

1nnumerable columns of newsprint
have been filled by her husband
since he came to Washington in 1911
as a member of the House of
Representatives.
Yet, Mrs. James F.. Byrnes, wife
of the Secretary of State, has SO
successfully avoided the spotlight
that, aside from photographs with
her husband on special occasions,
she has seldom appeared in print.
This is strictly her own choice.
And 1t helps tell the story of Maude
Busch Byrnes, who long has rated
a top position in official society here
as the wife of a man who moved
from the Senate to the Supreme
Court and then gave up his place on
the bench to serve as assistant
President" during the war.
Friends who try to describe Mrs.
Byrnes find themselves thinking of
Mrs. Cordell Hull, who until re-
Gently filled the role of ranking
cabinet hostess. The two have much
| in common. Both are Southerners-
Mrs. Hull was born in Staunton, Va.
and Mrs. Byrnes in Aiken, S. C..
Both have seen their husbands rise
to prominence via the same route
a seat in the House and then in
the Senate. Both have heard their
husbands considered as presidential
candidates And both have made
their husbands well being their
No. job.
AS the wife of the Secretary of
State, Mrs. Byrnes has certain duties
as hostess and these she fulfills
graciously and with genuine pleas
ure. But their friends know that
the Byrneses prefer informal enter
tainment
For years they have made their
Washington home at the Shoreham
Hotel and their apartment has been
a favorite meeting place of small
groups of friends.
Here, one is introduced immedi-
ately to an important member of the
household, wire-haired terrier by
the name of Whiskers. In fact.
Whiskers has become so accustomed
to special notice that he insists on
being in the spotlight. If he finds
he's being neglected, he will duck
out OF the room and return, drag
glng his bed behind him. He finds
this produces the desired attention.
Until a few weeks ago, another
member of the household has been
the faithful Addie, who served as
the Byrnes' maid for 20 years or
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Service Medal for his outstanding
work in the Pacific area by Admiral
Nimitz on Friday, came here from
Coronado, Calf, a week ago with
his wife, and has been made inspec-
tor general of the Navy. Tempo
rarily, they will live in Chevy Chase.
Admiral and Mrs. Styer arrived
in the District on Friday from New
London, Conn. They are momen-
tarily setting up residence in the
Jefferson Hotel. His new assign
ment places him in the office of the
Chief of Naval Operations. Ad-
miral Flies new job designates him
as a member of the General Board.
Admiral Styer, during the war,
served first as chief of staff of the
Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet: then
as commander of Submarine Squad
ron 10, and finally as commanding
officer, submarine base, New London
Conn.,, and commander of subma-
rines, Atlantic Fleet.
Admiral Fife was in command of
the submarines of the Southwest
Pacific and 7th Fleet throughout
the hostilities.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Society Attends
Brilliant Event
1t National Gallery

Another first since before Pearl
Harbor was the brilliant formal
opening last evening of the new GAL
leries of the National Gallery of
Art containing recent additions to
the Kress collection.
Hundreds of art lovers in all
circles of society turned out for
the event. AS they viewed the price
less masterpieces of art two sec
ttons of the Marine Band orchestra
played. Their scarlet coats add
ing color to the scene.
Many dinner parties preceded the
affair. The Director of the Gallery
and Mrs. David E. Finley were
hosts at large company at the
1925 F Street Club in advance
of the opening. Their guests in
cluded the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, the former
the chairman of the board of
trustees of the gallery. Also Field
Marshall Sir Henry Maitland Wilson
and Lady Wilson and Lady Astor
with Lord Astor, who have been
guests at the British Embassy.
The Chief Curator of the Gallery
and Mrs. John Walker we're hosts
70 a distinguished company, and
~thers entertaining beforehand were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Hend-
ricks Eustis, Mrs. Loring C. Christie,
Countess de MARITIME and Mr.. Ed
ward c. Van Devanter.
Among the very special guests at
the opening were a large group
of convalescent servicemen from
nearby hospitals.
Mr.. Samuel H. Kress, donor of
the collection, is in Florida and
was unable to be present He was
represented. however, by several
members of his family. His SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Wesley Frame of Buckheld Plan
tation in South Carolina were pres
ent. Earlier they had been en-
tertained at cocktails by Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Clarke, later dining
with Mr.. and Mrs. Finley.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Exclusively Yours,
Betty Beale-
Washington Colony at Jamaica;
Costume Party on Calendar

just when you think the home
town is really on the beam, you hear
of so many people leaving that you
begin to wonder if there's something
wrong with it. Or maybe it's just
that irresistible appeal of sunlit
skies, palm trees, and the soft caress
of tropical breezes that is beckoning
Washingtonians to their favorite
winter haunts. Jamaica Cnot to be
confused with the rum by the same
name> is attracting Capitalites by
the planeload.
Oatsey and Tommy Letter left
Monday for Palm Beach for a weeks
stay before flying to Montego Bay,
Jamaica. They will be gone until the
first week in April. The Chase DON
aldsons are also heading for ia
maica and Lou and Bill Doeller have
already taken house there. Elaine
and Duncan Pitney left Thursday
for the same spot while Elaine's
mother, Mrs. George Garrett, and
her husband will leave February
9Th for a two weeks stay in Palm
Beach. And down on Via Bellaria in
Palm Beach, two houses from the
Sumner Welles place and about
block from the Bath and Tennis
Club is the fascinating house of
Art and Connie Landa. Connie is
down there now and Art, who is
practically a commuter, is en- route
south this week end.
The Landas, by the way, sold their
house on Kalorama road to Mrs.
Emlen Davies, then bought one on
Belmont road. Now they have
bought the beautiful Baldwin place
on River road just before you get
to Burning Tree. Art, who by nature
is city boy, says this latest acqui-.
sition is to satisfy Comics love of
the country. You would never know
to see the svelte and sophisticated
Mrs. Landa that she would go in for
farming, but she is probably already
toying with the tempting notion
of buying q tractor to use on their
new place to which they expect to
move around May 1st. For when
Evening star., 1946-02-03

MRS. ALLAN E. WETTER.
A bride OF yesterday, she
1DGs Miss Frances L. Baker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam A. Baker. Capt. Wetter
s the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d1oin J. Wetter.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
MRS. THOMAS FRANCIS
KEARNS, Jr.
Formerly Miss Mary SteUart
Durkin, the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stephen Durkin. 1t. Kearns,
Marine Corps Reserue, is the
son of Mr.. Kearns of Salt Lake
City.
Underwood g. Underwood
. Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

(See TEA DANCE, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1946-02-03

MRS. ALFRED A.
FRACCHIA.
The bride of 1t.
c 0 m dr.. Frdcchia
b e fore her Ded-
ding yesterday Was
Miss Dorothy Lee
Kines.
-Bachrach Photo.
MRS. RALPH E.
CHASE.
B e fore her
Uedding yeSter-
day the bride
DdS Miss May
FolkUord, dauoh-
ter OF Mrs. Thore
FolkUord and the
late Mr.. Folk
Dord.
-HesSler Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

it comes to mechanical contrap-
tlons of any size or intent. Comics
sales resistance is of the low-brack-
ct variety. She's a gadgeteer and
the answer to Hammacher- -Schlem-
mer's prayer.
Come as a Song Dance" is the
title of the next Friday Supper
Club party scheduled for February
18th. Members, undisguised as a
reasonable facsimile of a well-known
tune, will not be allowed in the Sui
grave Club that particular evening.
Flame-haired Dorcas Hardin has
already decided to 60 as Night and
Day" and blond Marilyn Hymes Is
carefully combing her unusual COL
lection Of records for an inspira-
ton. Nice food for thought are the
possible interpretations of such
songs as Gee, It's Good to Hold
YOU You'd Be So Nice To Come
Home To" and "Straighten Up and
Fly Right"
This is one costume party that
will so over with a bang. With the
prizes being offered, it won't even
take any persuasion to get the men
to dress up. To the couple whose
melodious identity is most easily
recognized by the judges will 60
case of champagne and to the sin
gle man, whose costume wins first
prize, will go six bottles of Scotch.
The single girl who wins first prize
will end up with a coveted Elizabeth
Arden bag.
Although keeping 1t strictly under
their social hats, a few Washington
women, including young fry, have
been angling for the biggest social
plum of any woman's career-pres-
entation at the Court of st. James's.
The lavish preparations necessary
had only reached the dream stage
when last week the word came, mo
can do" The reason given was the
shortage of food, housing and other
facilities in London not contingent
with the extensive plans required
for an invasion Of foreign visitors.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

MRS. THURMAN WESLEY
ARNOLD, J.
Married to former 1t. Ar
mold yesterday, she former
ly Uas Miss Jane Rodgers
LoWe, daughter of Col.
Percy Stuart Lo,Ue and Mrs.
James B. Alley.
-Beidler-Viken Photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Farmers Urged To Plant
Corn At Selected Dates

There have been many requests
coming to the county agent recently
for information about the European
corn borer and its control. Serious
losses were reported last year by
Noble county farmers, especially on
bottom land.
On farms where serious corn bor-
er damage has been experienced in
recent years it is likely that mini
mum damage will be experienced
this year if the crop is planted be-
tween May II and Is.
1t is likely that boror damage will
increase in direct proportion to the
number of days the crop is planted
before or after these dates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
More Drilling
In Stafford
Oil Field
Oil and Gas News
Garnered From
Here and There

Simmons, Henning Bros, Cullen
and McAuley are drilling at 800 #.
at their ]. A. West No. l in Bethel
township.
Simmons, Hall & Jennings are
spudding at their John N. Conner
No. l in Wayne Township.
L. E. Smith ct al are moving in
to drill their Alex Smith No. 3 in
Wayne township.
Roundhead Oil & Gas Co. are due
Thursday in the Keener at their
Wesley Hossman No. 1 near Malaga.
Jere Oil & Gas Co. are drilling at
500 ft. at their Jere Jackson No. 2.
Frank Ward ct al have located
their Siegenthaler No. l, near Mid
die church.
w. W. Longfellow ct al are drill
ing at 1900 ft. at their Wallace
Longfellow No. l.
Hines Bros. have located No. l
on the Otto Weber farm, near
Lewisville.
Sheridan & Hogue are drilling at
600 ft. at their Delilah Ensinger
No. l.
Jacob Ulrich Oil & Gas Co are
drilling at 100 fit. at their Jacob
Ulrich No. 2.
Stafford Field
Raymond Neuhardt is still clean
ing out at Holschuh No. l. No. 2
is located.
John T. Watson ct al are moving
IN to drill W. P. Gardner No. / near
the Holschuh well.
Isaac Tanner ct al have dry hole
in the Injun at their Walter and
Mary King No. 2.
Virgil Watson ct al have shot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
A MAN FELT LIKE HIS
BONES WERE BROKEN,
DUE TO RHEUMATISM

One man recently stated that for
years he felt like the bones in his
legs were broken. This was due to
muscular rheumatism. His muscles
were swollen and his legs so stiff
and sore that he couldn't walk with
out limping. He was in misery.
Recently he started taking RHU-
AID and says the feeling like his
bones were broken disappeared the
second day. The swelling and stiff
ness has gone from his muscles;
now he can walk without suffering
and says he feels like a new man.
RHU-AID contains Three Great
Medical Ingredients which go right
to the very source of rheumatic and
neuritic aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-
AID. RALSTON'S PHARMACY,
Caldwell Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
Caldwell Is Ninth
In BUG Claims

The Cambridge district, of which
Caldwell and Noble county are a
part, had the fifth largest claims
load among the southern and south
eastern Ohio cities during 1945 and
was ninth in the entire state in aver
age weekly recipients last year. it
was reported Wednesday by the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation.
Hardest hit in Ohio by the vet
eran's unemployment problem have
been the cities in the southern and
southeastern parts of the state, BUG
officials said. From Cincinnati, up
along the Ohio River, in Portsmouth
Ironton, Marietta, Bridgeport, and
then inland from the river at Athens
Cambride and other points, the num-
Der of unemployed servicemen seek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-09
AAA NEWS
FOR
NOBLE COUNTY

The farmer who delivers his
wheat now not only feeds starving
Europeans but he helps himself
That's the statement made this week
by William H. Archer, chairman of
the Noble county AAA committee.
If you have any wheat on hands
which you want to sell, the govern
ment will give a subsidy of 80 cents
per bushel over and above the cell
ing price when delivered to the buy
er On or before May 25 of this year
Subsidies
The expiring date for paying sub
sides on cream or milk for January
February, and March is May 81,
1946. The next payment period will
start July l, 1916.