davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
before a flower banked altar.

with luggage tan accessories
and carried a bouquet of tails
man roses.
Two friends, one wearing
beige, and one dusty rose, were
her attendants.
Following a reception held
at the home of the groom's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. =.
Sheriff, the newly-Weds took
the midnight boat for Victoria,
British Columbia, birthplace OF
the groom. On their return
they will live in Seattle.
The bride has been holding J
position in the Foreign Office
of Friedrich Nelson's the past
year and will continue to work
there on her return.
MI. Sheriff was a Shipfltter
in the Bremerton Navy Yard
during the war. He is now
heading the receiving and
shipping department of an
electric shop in Seattle.
Hogan-Sim Nuptials
In California
Miss Dorothy Hogan, a for
mer resident of this commun-
ity, and William A.. Sim were
married Tuesday evening, July
Is in the South Santa Ana
Church of Christ, Santa Ana,
Calf. Pastel cOlorS were blend
ed in altar decorations of pink
dahliaS and blue delphinium.
The Rev. Louis A. White Of
ficiated.
The bride, who is the daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Ho-
gan, wore navy accessories with
her trim tailieur in powder
blue, and a shoulder corsage Of
snowy tuberous begonias
Mrs. Howard Haney as mat
iron of honor wore a deep wa
termelon colored suit with black
accessories. Howard a y
served as MIR. Sims best man.
A wedding dinner was held
in Pierre'S French House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim honey
mooned at Lake Arrowhead
and Big Bear and are now es-
tablished at their home in An
aheim.
The groom is now employed
at the Holly Sugar corporation,
The bride is a graduate of
Montana State university.
M~organ-Anderson
Ceremony Here
Vera B. Morgan of Hardin
and William F. Anderson OF
Cody were united in marriage
Sunday noon, Aug 10, at the
Church of God in Hardin, with
the Rev. A. J. Stuart officiating.
Attendants were the Rev.
and Mrs. Harold A. Wright OF
Crow Agency.
The bride wore an aqua blue
suit with white accessories and
hat with shoulder veil. Mrs,
Wright wore an aqua afternoon
print dress.
After the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Stuart
!, The couple viii make theil
home in Cody, Wyo.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. William Cox and Mrs.
Lou Armstrong were hostesses
to a double birthday dinner at
the Cox home Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Charles Worley of Den
yer and Mrs. Harry Cox.
Guests included Mrs. Minnie
Gordon, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Gordon and
daughter, Iona Raye all OF
Denver, Mrs. Fred Waterman
Mrs Chef Butler, Bobby Arm
strong, Harry Cox, Barbara
Lou and Mary Ellen Cox.
Mrs. Worley is a daughter
in-law of Mrs. William Cox.
Dessert Bridge
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth w
Christensen entertained with
a dessert bridge Saturday eve
ming.
Prizes were won by David
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rem
ME and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bryant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14

For bargains read the. elias.
Sified ads.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Bay, which is as far south as any
vessel has ever penetrated in this
sector.
Region is Inaccessible.
The area covered during our No
vember 81 fiight-now known as
Edith Rome Lands the most Diff
ficult and inaccessible region Of the
Antarctic. It would have taken dog
teams years to cover Edith Rome
Land, which we mapped in less than
q day.
Only two ships have ever at
tempted to penetrate through this
ice in an effort to make landings on
the Weddell coast-Mr. Filchner in
the Deutschland in 1913 and the
British expeditions Endurance,
commanded by the famous Sir Err
nest Shackleton, in 1915.
Both vessels were caught In pack
and drifted helplessly with the cur
rents. The ice freed the Deutsch-
land after many months and her
crew managed to get her out to
safety in the open ocean. Not so
with the Endurance, whose sides
eventually cracked under the tre-
mendous pressure of the ice.
The men aboard her managed to
salvage food and some equipment
Evening star., 1947-12-04

before she sank. They drifted north
for a year on the ice to Elephant
Island. Here the main body waited
another nine months while Sir Err
nest and four others sailed q small
boat to South Georgia to bring OUT
side help. Not man perished in
this venture despite almost unbe-
lievable hardships.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

send lawyers wherever he sees At.
A decree empowers the minister
to "resettle" attorneys In districts
and localities at present lacking
legal talent.
Any lawyer who refuses to move
to an assigned spot is subject to
suspension from practice.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Air Force Orchestra
Gives Concert Tonight

The Air Force Band Concert Or
chestra will present another in q
series of free concerts at 9 O'Clock
tonight In the Interior Department
auditorium.
The orchestra, conducted by Maj
George S. Howard, will present fol-
the first time, THE Tune Pilots" ar
instrumental trio. The major work
to be heard will be Deems Taylor
Through the Looking Glass" suite
Compositions by Verdi, Shostako.
witch and Tizol also will be played.
Vitamins are produced by every
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Vitamins are produced by every
thing that lives.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
UNIVERSITY 70 4oI0 SUMMER SCHOOL THIS YEAR
SUMME R

The first summer sess ion ever hold by the University of Ala ska will bo launched this year, ith registrat ion on June 30 for six weeks torn ending August 13, ac coHd- ing to an announc cement made this week by Dr. Charles E. Bunnel1, president. Everett R. Erickson will be Director of the summer school, and the faculty will include J. Dean Arbogast, business Admin istrat ion, University of Washington, B. B.A :, and graduate study at Columbia 'Uni iversity; Everett R. Erickson, educat ion, University of Idaho, B.A. and Ms. (Ed.); Clarence C. Hu1loy, History, University of British Columbi ia, B.A. and MA. University of Washington, Ph. D.; Ivar Skar1and, Anthro- pology, University of Ala ska, B.A. Harvard University, MA; Minnie 2. Tells s, ,Engl ish, , University of Missouri, B.S ,New York Uni versity, Ph. D.. The appo intmont of an ad- ditional instruc tor in education will be announced later.
 Most Of the courses sche du1ed for the
 session consi st of upper division vork completing requirements for bac cal aureate degrees or beginning graduate studies. The Department of Anthropo1ogy will offer courses Peoples of Alaska, study of peoples and cultures in the circum-po1ar regions; Ala skan Natives, detailed
 study Of Indi ans and Eskimos of Ala ska, Arctic Archaeology, A Re search Course in the Particular problems Of Eskimo pre- hi istOrv.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-17
YEAR

The Department Of Business Adnini stration offers: Beginning Shor thand or Advanced
 Stenography, depending on registration de- mands; and two of the following:
 Economies of Amer ican Indu stry, Survey of the Prime ipa1 Manufacturing Indu stries of the United States; Labor Policy of the Federal Government, Unions and Management, Policies and Attitudes of Trade Unions with reference to Production. Problems
 Of ad djudication of labor differences.
 In the Department of Education these cour- ses will be offered: Language Arts, ,Methods of Teaching Reading Spelling and Language
 in the Elementary Grades; Children Lit- erature and Story-Te1l ing; The Appreciation Se1 ection, and Presentation of Suitable literature for elementary grades and the Art of Story Telling; Secondary School Methods; Pre- sent Day Prob1 ems and Methods in Secondary School Teaching; The Cirric- ulun; ---and others on School laws and Te TT itorial Regulations.
 Other interesting courses will be offered in English and al so in History. With tuo exceptions, the maximum number of subjects that a student may carry during the summer sessio is three, totaling six seme ster credits. Student enroll ing in Ala ska School Lar or in Weaving may earn one ad- ditional credit. These courses will be offered only if the demand warrants. A number of trips are be ing arranged by the Arctic Travel Service and will include: Mt. Mckinley Park Circle City, air flights over the Arctic Circle and Cleary Summit.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

nores and few have been to sea
before.
First and second class members Of
the NROTC who accompanied Naval
Academy midshipmen on their
European cruise aboard the Battle
ships New Jersey and Wisconsin
and the aircraft carriers Randolph
and Kearsage, will arrive in Nor
folk Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Combat t-StyIe Landing
Al BIoodsworth Island
To Be Held Thursday
By WiIIiom J. Wheotiey

heavy gun nre, the screaming OF
diving planes and the kissing of
higher rockets will shake
the Eastern shore of the Chesapeake
Bay Thursday morning.
1t will signal the landing of an
amphibious force on Bloodsworth
Island on the eastern side OF the
bay, between the mouths of the
Potomac and Patuxent Rivers.
The landing will inaugurate pro-
gram of amphibious instruction for
West Point cadets and Annapolis
midshipmen, which will extend dur
ing Today operation, from Bloods-
worth to an Atlantic Ocean beach,
two miles south of Virginia Beach,
Va, where final assault will be
staged.
1t will be the beginning of a ma
tional program under the uniflca-
ton system to train student officers
OF the two services to work as a
team. The assaults will include all
elements OF the armed forces.
Live Ammunition To Be Used.
Operations at Bloaisworth Island
will give the cadets and midship-
men view of amphibious opera
tions used in the last war. During
this phase, ships and planes will
use live ammunition.
Ships of the task force which
will participate in the landings, I'M
der command of Rear Admiral r. O..
Davis, commander of Amphibious
Forces, Atlantic Fleet, now are rem
dezvousing in Lynnhaven Roads and
at Little Greek, Va. There will be
about 160 vessels in the operations
in the Bay and along the coast.
The midshipmen's practice squad
ron, including the Battleships New
Jersey and Wisconsin. the aircraft
carriers Randolph and Kearsarge
and six destroyers, is scheduled to
put into Lynnhaven early Tuesday
morning after run from Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba. The West Point
Cadets are already in the Little
Greek area.
On Tuesday the cadets and mid
shipmen will be embarked on eight
LISTS for the voyage to Bloodsworth
From the LIST decks they will OBJ
serve the Marines simulate a COM
bat landing on Bloodsworth Island.
The task force is scheduled the leave
Lynnhaven at 6 am. Wednesday,
and engage in tactical exercises
while proceeding north in the bay,
preparatory to making the landings
Thursday.
Officers To Get instruction.
After completion of the middle bay
operation the task force is scheduled
to return to Lynnhaven and Little
Creek. There the future officers
will be debarked for intensive train
ing and instruction, preparatory to a
rehearsal landing near Cape Henry
on August 20.
Instruction and exercises will con-
tinue after this in preparation for
the final operation to be held, at
Camp Pendleton, two miles sohth
of Virginia Beach on August 23. In
that the cadets and midshipmen
actually will participate in the land
ings which will be made from the
attack TRANSPORTS
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Allen Named Vice Consul

Arthur Beverly Allen of Washing
ton has been appointed vice consul
at Beirut, Lebanon, the State De-
partment announced last night. He
was one of II newly appointed for
eign service officers to receive as
signments in foreign countries. He
is the only person from Washington
in the group.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
200 Reserve Midshipmen
To End Caribbean Cruise

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. Q tR.-A
six-week training cruise in the Car
ibbean will end here Thursday for
l,2O0 nlidshipmen from 81 Naval
Reserve Officer Training Corps COL
leges.
The Midshipmen will arrive at
the Norfolk Naval Station aboard
the cruisers Albany and Oregon
City, on which they left Annapolis
on June 81. The student officers
will leave for their homes immedi-
ately. They are now spending five
days in New York.
This cruise was the first made
by regular NROTC students enrolled
under the provisions of the Hol-
loway plan. They will be required
to spend two years on active duty
after graduation from college and
many plan to enter the regular
Navy.
The 1900 middies are all sopho-
Evening star., 1947-08-10
'Arobion Nights Legend

According to legend, the Arabian
Nights 1901 Tales was written in
Java, where nightly sultan lived.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

High school graduates! If you de-
sire a career in the science of to-
morrow enlist today for electronics
training in the United States Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Very High Frequency Ranges

When the Army developed Bluethen-
thai airport into one of the finest in
the country and it became known that
the reservation some day would be re-
turned to the county, Wilmington hopes
were high that with the coming of
peace the city would take a prominent
place on the network of Always in what
was universally accepted as the air age.
Many obstacles have been raised
since those happy days to prevent
realization of that dream, some of
which would seem to have been avoid
able, others beyond control of local au-
thorities. The latest, which threatens
the fields position and Wilmington's
position in the nations air service, is
relocation of very high frequency radio
ranges which if carried out would leave
this city no more than a shuttle service
point on the Atlantic seaboard. with
the great bulk of air service passing it
by.
The Aviation Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce in unison with
the New Hanover County Board of
Commissioners has adopted a resolu-
ton urging naval and military authori-
ties to review the entire problem of
VIII ranges, not merely from the mill
tafy viewpoint, but as viewed by civil
Ian Interests as well, and has forward
ed the resolution to the states delega-
ton in Congress seeking cooperation
there in the effort to bring about a
change in the proposal.
The congressional delegation will not
be idle, we may be sure, but at the
same time its work can be more
thoroughly done if it has the support of
the public. A flood of letters and tele.
grams sent by individuals at home. SET
ting forth the true situation and an
peallng for a change in the program
would go a long way in terrifying the
delegation when it presents the case.
No resident of southeastern North
Carolina, which would benefit so great
ly through development of aviation at
B~luethenthal, can justify failure to SUBJ
port the delegation in this matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
No Bed of Roses

Melvin E. Thompson of Georgia got
what he wanted. By a State Supreme
Court decision he is governor of the
Peach state. But we wonder if he wants
the job now as much as he did before
he got it. If he does, he is a g]utton
for punishment.
For n thing, he must pass on q
hundred and fifty-one bills Herman
Talmadge signed while he was ACTING
as governor on authority of the leeis-
lature, by virture of some written-in
votes on the ballots cast in the election
which elevated his father to the ov-
%ernorship, but which, under the Su-
preme Court ruling, we're illegally
signed. For another thing, any legisla-
tive action now or later would degen-
crate into a cat and dog fight between
Talmadge and Thompson cohorts, with
Thompson, not Talmadge, in the spot
. light.
The Supreme Court ruling did not
!. dispose of the Talmadge following ir
:. Georgia. 1t merely settled an argument
:. that has come up to it through three
:. suits heard in lower courts. The Tai
q. madge influence is still strong, in fac
. 1t may prove to be stronger in the day
: ahead than since Eugene Talmadge'i
. death. 1t will not be hard for Tai
= madgites to think the Supreme Cour
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Aid For Free Peoples

Time was when President Roosevelt
could ask what he wished and Congress
would grant it. That time is past -
thankfully.
Now, when Congress considers
President Truman's request for aid for
Greece and Turkey it will want all the
facts, all the s~idelights, before taking
Ia vote.
In its examination it will find that
the administrations purpose is solely
to prevent any country now free from
having a minority group force
its government upon it. Obvious
ly it is the administrations purpose tc
prevent communists in any land not al
ready communist by it's own consent
seize the government against the will
OF a majority of the people. AS one
correspondent points out, it is not the
administrations purpose to prevent thu
Russians preaching communism any
where in the world. 1t is not even bro.
posing that free lands shall not adopt
communism, if they want it. The sole
purpose is to save free lands which de
not want communism from having i
foisted upon them.
In this light, and as Congress ha:
been the chief source of criticism O.
President Truman for failure to dea
harshly with Russia, the correspondent
foresees that when all the facts ar,
known Congress "can hardly refus,
the support necessary to carry out
policy of standing up to Russia"
, AS for this policy leading to war, h
says: "In the judgment of thos
t closest to the facts, the United State
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
he Doctor Says
HARDENING LEG
ARTERY RELIEVE
BY WILLIAM A. O,RRtp,

In selected cases intar& w. D.
with the circulation Of 6iooefeacs
hardening of the arteries s'0 ~ y
legs can be overcome NV "a h.
the nerves to the arteries. CTs.as
ment of the disease in is lIeat
stages results in the bighss eaF!
centage of relief of sympton,.p Per-
Geza De Takats, NJ. n
Mathew H. Evoy, NJ. D and
the results Of treatment spoft
cases in the journal Of tbe y
can Medical Association. IN
group of patients, the onar,g gas
resulted in an increase in 1 ".oa
ing ability; in the second or nala
amputation was avoided. n S'O.'
third group, intractible ner,; W.
pain was benefited; and in "a
fourth group, amputation could I'
performed at a lower leve1
The blood vessels are undo, .
direct control of the au+onom m'
nervous system, through ubi..
the caliber of their Iumens n.1
be varied. A common examnlo 'a '
this control is reaction in the hos "
to fright in which the blood va,
sells are CONSTRUCTED and the a..
becomes pale; when an individr,I
is embarrassed, the face becoms.
red from dilation of the vesssI,
Under normal conditions, tho VA,
sells are under slight constr;ctio,
(tone) and when the nerves ~,
cut, they become permanently A,
lated.
Before patients are advised h,
have an operation, a preliminary
estimate of the probable success,
Of the operation is done by h,ock,
ing the nerves with an anes,befc
If the circulation improves ANN
there is temporary relief c. s.nn.
toms, it is possible tc oredi.t sood
results from nerve cutting,
Patients with hardening Of tha
arteries Of the legs may be i'm.
proved by a prolonged stay in
subtropical climate. This favor,
dilation of the vessels and relay.
alton. Rest in bed for many , eeks
will lessen blood vessel tone. Sion.
ping worry and treating cornplj.
eating disease also is helpful.
QUESTION: How important il
humidity in relation to health
ANSWER: Proper amount Of
moisture in the air assists III,
body in proper heat regulation. In
~iAflammatory d eases Of tn,
respiratory tract, e ira molstur.
and warming OF the air is ind,
Gated. A Group kettle is needed
in every room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Religion

BY L T. ELLIS
1 KNOW A LADY

No volume of Christian evidence
can equal, in interest and influ-
ence, a truly Christian life. I have
been observing one such, a daugh-
ter of the old South.
BY freeding a d tradition and
ACCOMPLISHMENT she fulfills the
old definition of a 'lady.' She is
blessed with that indefinable quail
itv called Charm" Soft voiced,
clear thinking, partially in
clined. she lives a full-orbed life.
She does all the work of her per-
fectly appointed home. Her meals
always have a touch of originality
and refinement. She is the active
gardener who keeps the grounds
Of her home in effulgent bloom.
She is a tactful hostess, given
to hospitality
She finds her career" not only
in care for a husband and two
grown children, but also in her
church and community. She is the
driving force behind a troop OF
Girl Scouts, and in Christian in
terracial activities. h is a
stalWart worker for foreign mis-
sions, an alert follower Of world
affairs, and one of the lights of
the literary interests of her com
munity.
Withal, she seems always I'M
hurried, having
"a heart at leisure from itself,
To soothe and sympathize.'
We pause to remind ourselves of
the beautiful characters we know
who walk with Thee. o Christ, in
ministry 70 Thy world. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

, 9. The Southeastern area-the
southern section of the United
States east of Oklahoma and Tex
as, and south of Kentucky.
10. The Eastern Woodland area
Ia huge section stretching from
the Atlantic Ocean west 10 the
Plains, north to the Mackenzie
and Eskimo areas, and south to
Kentucky.
All in all, there were hundreds
of tribal groups, some living
largely by themselves. some join
ed together in friendship, by kin
ship, Or by a common language,
Or FOR warfare against a common
enemy. They did not always stay
iE one place, but often roamed
over wide territories. They spoke
a large number of languages and
dialects, even within the same
culture areas.
In later articles, we shall tell
you of the Indian life in these
various areas.
Copyright, 1916, by The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF knowledge
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: How to W,ite a
Radio Play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

How to get to four spades on to-
days hand was the subject of an
animated discussion at the Win .
ter Carnival Tournament at ST
Paul, MINI. ALI agreed that
South's correct opening bid was
one diamond. Over Vests bid of
one heart. North came in with a
free bid of one spade. South's hid
of two clubs was aggressive. b,,t
once again North made = free hid
of three clubs.
BY this time South should have
realized that North had a pretty
fair hand. While it is true that
many players do not like to sim.
port with only three trumps. the
St. Paul group thought that over
three clubs, South should have
taken some aggressive action
possibly three no trump, or even
four spades. They felt, and 7 think
you will agree, that North would
have been justified in passing the
three spade bid.
A few breaks we're needed to
make four spades. In the actual
play declarer lost ONLY q shade
! and = heart, making H,e-odd.