davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
We'd YESTERDAY
In ALexandria

Miss Cornelia Lois Porter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clinton
Porter of Arlington, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Louis
Marshall Ream, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ream of Clayville, r. I.
The wedding took place in Christ
Church in Alexandria, the Rev. Oren
Van Tuyl Chamberlain officiating at
the ceremony at 8 o'clock, and the
reception was held at the George
Mason Hotel.
Escorted and given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a dress
of white satin with a veil of lace
and her flowers were orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Nowlan Carter of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, was the maid of
honor, wearing peach eyelet en-
broidery and carrying delphinium,
and Mr.. Theodore r. Pleim of New
York was the best man. Mr.. Robert
c. Ruhl of Baltimore and Mr.. George
E. Mellgard of New York were the
uShers.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Ream left for Yellowstone Park.
They will make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

and Mrs. william Quinlan, DR.. and
Mrs. Lawrence McCaleb. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Alderman, Comdr. Larry
Gunther, and Capt. James G. Nc
Collin, formerly of the British Army
Staff.
Patricia Barr, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. David G. Barr. and
her school friend, Grace Kennan,
daughter of the George Estate De-
partment) Kennans, are enjoying
a week OF camping on the Kennans
farm near York, Pa. The girls left
Washington Friday morning after
school closed at Holton Arms. Gen.
and Mrs. BaE were hosts at a cock
tail party yesterday in their quarters
at the Army War College.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
MiIHRen
Continued From Page D-1.)

Marines; and v. Manning Hoffman,
ex-Navy lieutenant, are planning
for Wednesday night at the Army
Navy Country Club. The idea ORR
ginated years ago before they en-
tered the service, when it was dis
covered that all three have birth
day in June Each year they gave
party together until the war in
terrupted operations. And last June
they began again, in a small way
because only few of the old crowd
were together again. This year it'll
be bigger party than ever, with a
real reunion Of old friends. Some
are even coming from Rehoboth
Beach, Philadelphia and Trenton for
the event.
Thirteen very little guests and
their parents attended the birthday
party Maj. and Mrs. George P. Hill
derbrand gave last Sunday for their
3-year-old son, George Denning Hill
derbrand. The party was given in
their back yard, and pink, blue and
yellow crepe paper made it very
gay scene. Bright-colored balloons.
pin-Wheels and jump ropes hung
from clothes lines and trees, and
later were distributed among the
children as favors. Ice cream in
rainbow colors, pink punch and
three-tiered birthday cake inscribed
with Denny" featured the refresh
ments. Tiniest guest at the party
was Ronny, Denny's brother who
was born on April End.
Another outdoor party that was
successful on several counts, not the
least of them being the perfect
weather, was the swimming party
and buffet supper which 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. James c. Haynes, jr.. gave
yesterday at BroadstairS, their at
tractive home in Kensington. The
fete honored Mr. and Mrs. Soaring
East, who are here from Chicago
for visit, and Mrs. Charles Scha-
hacker, wife of Col. Schabacker, who
came from Fort Monroe for the
week end The other guests were
Comdr. and Mrs. John Belt, Mr.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Becomes Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. John Bernard Reside, jr.
of Hyattsville of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Corinna Rec
side, to Mr.. Allen Roger Knight
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P
Knight of Portland, Me.
Miss Reeside is a graduate of Sid
well Friends School and Swarthmore
College, and Mr. knight was gradu-
ated from Colby College and served
with the 18th Army Air Force in
Italy during the war
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Miss Joan Forster
Weds at st. Alban's

Miss Joan Forster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Rudolph
Forster, and Mr. John Woodward
Blocher, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Huber Blocher of Penf1eld Downs,
Pa, were married yesterday after
noon in st. Adams Church. The
Rev. Malcolm Marshall offlciated.
White roses and snapdragons deco
rated the church and ivory satin
heirloom kneeling pillows were used
for the ceremony.
The attractive bride was escorted
and given il marriage by her father
and she wore a gown of ivory bro
caded satin, a veil of Illusion held
by a lace and pearl coronet, and her
bouquet was of Gala lilies.
Miss Polly Norment was the maid
of honor, wearing an ice blue faille
gown with a matching large horse
hair hat. Her bouquet was of
cream color roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Edith Bailey, Miss Dorothy Dunn,
Miss Anne Du Pre-, Miss Mary Tarpy,
Miss Jean Taylor and Miss Alper
Vestal. They wore ice blue faille
dresses, matching hats and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Charles Huber Blocher was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr. Edward P. Daniels,
jr.; Mr.. w. Livingston Voos, Mr..
Donald E. Furber, Mr. James A.
Pierce, jr.; Mr.. Stephen M. CARAT
and Mr.. Daniel I. Sargent, jr.
After a reception at the home of
the brides parents the couple left
for the summer home of the brides
parents in Calais, vt. They later
will be at home in Hollywood. The
bride attended the National Ca
thedral School and Pembroke Col
lege in Providence, r. I. The bride
groom attended Tilton School III
Tilton, N. H, and Brown University
in Providence.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
be taken should prevent tragedy
from marring your vacation.
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY OF
SHAW UNIVERSITY

A partial list of additions to
the faculty of Shaw University
TO rthe 1947-4S school term was
made public recently by Presi-
dent R. P. Daniel. Among new
staff members are:
Carl E. DeVane, ABB, Shaw
University, MA, Atlanta Uni
sity; completed course require
ments for the Ph.D. at 'Univers-
ity OF Pennsylvania, Instructor
in History.
William N. Smith, ABB, Ala
bama State Teachers College;
MA, Atlanta University; COM
pleted course requirements for
the doctorate at Columbia Uni
versity, Instructor in Psychology
and Personnel and Veterans
Counsellor.
Mrs. Vivienne Hood Smith, A.
b., Wiley College; MA, Atlanta
University; work toward doctor
ate at Columbia University, In
structor in En- glish.
Miss Enola E. Laws, B.S.,
American International College,
Springfield, Mass; Diploma in
Voice, Institute of Musical Art
of the Julliard School of Music,
Instructor in Music.
The Rev. Charles r. McCreary,
BIS, Virginia Union University;
BID, Andover-Newton Theologic-
al Seminary, Richmond, Va, and
Union Theological Seminary,
New York, Instructor in Bible.
Miss Willie Blanche Baker, A.
B., Shaw University, BIS, At
lanta University Library School,
Assistant Librarian.
Caswell Carer, BIS, Shaw Uni
versity, Mems Proctor and D1-
rector of Mems Activities. Mrs.
Sarah Lambe, BIS, Shaw Uni
versity, Assistant Dietician.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
HOBSON r. REYNOLDS TO
SPEAK TO N. C.. ELKS.

Past EXhalted Rulers Council
No. 1O1, will sponsor a Civil
Liberties Program at Trinity A.
M. e. Zion Church, Sunday eve
ming, July 9th, at p. m. The
principal speaker will be MI.
Hobson r. Reynolds, Grand Di-
rector of Civil Liberties, Phila
delphia, Pa. Mr.. Reynolds is a
political leader and prominent
Elk in Philadelphia, having serv-
ed as Exhalted Ruler of Chris
Perry Lodge of. Philadelphia for
a number of years, the largest
Elks membership in Pennsylva-
MIA. Other prominent speakers
/ on the program will be the May
or Of the city of Greensboro and
Senator George T. Penny, Past
Exhalted Ruler of Greensboro
Lodge BPOE. Other prominent
Elks to attend the program are
Rev. K. P. Battle, N. c. State
President, Robert Johnson,
State Director of Education,
James T. Hawkins, State Treas
urer and P. E. Harris, State
Secretary. All Elks and Daugh-
ter Elks will assemble at Old
North State Elks Club, sos e.
Market Street, at 1 p. m. and
march in drill formation to the
Church at 2 p. M Music will be
furnished by the various Lodges
and Temples throughout the
| State.
Program Committee: Alvis
Rhodes, Exhalted Ruler Old
North State Lodge, Chairman,
| Greensboro; w. E. Hooker, Sec
retary and District Deputy,
Greensboro, N. c.; E. L. Mccoy,
Special Deputy, Durham, N. c.;
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

Cramps cause many swimming
accidents and swimming too soon
after eating is apt to cause stom-
ach cramps. 1t is a safety meas
ure to stay out of the water for
two hours after eating. No one,
not even an expert swimmer,
should go swimming alone, as
accidents can happen to anyone.
No one should stay in the water
for a long period, especially so
long as to become chilled or tir-
ed. And no one should dive into
unfamiliar waters. A pond that
was safe last year may have
changed during the winter. At
least one person in a camping
group should be trained in life
saving methods and in artificial
respiration.
Because of the possibility that
amateur woodsmen will cut
themselves with knives or axes,
mo vacation luggage is complete
unless it contains a first anti
septic and bandaged with a clean
cloth. A freshly ironed handker-
chief makes a good bandage.
Snake-bites need immediate
attention. There are good and
inexpesive snake-bite kits on sale
by the leading drug companies
with directions fo rusing them.
Usually there is a stehile or
clean sharp instrument in the
Exit with which to make a criss-
cross cut over the bite and deep
enough to draw blood, after a
tourniquet has been applied
above the bite. Then the little
suction cup is applied and the
snake poison is suctioned off
with some blood. The tourniquet
is removed and free bleeding al
lowed before applying an anti
septic and bandage. Don't give
a stimulant. This does more
harm than good, as it increase
circulation. Get the victim to a
doctor as soon as possible.
If sufficient care it taken, ac-
cidents can be avoided. If they
do occur, a sure knowledge of
what first-aid measures should
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
The Road
ToHEALTH
AVOIDING VACATION
ACCIDENTS

Summertime makes us think
of swimming, hiking, fishing
and camping - all adventures
which take us into the outdoors
and away from the well-estab-
lished patterns of life at home.
A vacation should be a happy,
carefree time that "recreates"
us for the winter months ahead.
But many long-planned va
cation has been spoiled by a
careless accident. When acci-
dents do happen, it is essential
to know and apply the appropri-
ate first aid" measures. Many
boys and girls learn first aid
measures in connection with
their Scouting activities. Their
parents would do well to initiate
them, especially when planning
a vacation away from home and
the family doctor.
Some of the more common va
cation accidents include SWIM
ming accidents, cuts, burns, and
bites. Swimming is an essential
part of most vacations. Most
swimming accidents can be
avoided if few safety rules are
practiced.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

G. L. Parker, Past Exhalted
Ruler, Durham, N. c.; Eugune
Afford, Past EXhalted Ruler,
High Point, N c.; Luther Kim
bough, Past EXhalted Ruler,
High Point, N. c.; Herman Ross,
Past Exhalted Ruler, Winston
Salem, N. c.; Willie Cook, Past
Exhalted Ruler, Winston-Salem,
N. G.
The public is invited to at
tend this program.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
HONORS HIS SISTER

ANNAPOLIS, MD. - For the
first time in the memory OF
academy officials, Midshipman
Lieutenant William e. Nylen, 2l,
of Douglas, Wyo., selected his
sister, Miss Helen Gayle Nylen,
20, as the color gorl for this
years June Week exercises. N.Y.
len is commander of the Acade-
my's top company.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
Minus the Fans

Minus the Fans
There was so much complaint
about the fan dancers that the
fans have been eliminated. -
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
WHITE HOUSE,:
Emergency Ending

Continuing to keep abreast Of the
COP. President Truman paved the
way for an early end to the national
emergency proclaimed in 1889 and
extended in 1941.
With the Republican congress
bent On restoring normally. MI.
Truman again anticipated COP
action by asking the legislators to
repeal "a temporary laws. tempo
rarily extend IL others, permit an
other 10 to run out their course,
and cut back IL appropriations.
Among the "a laws the President
tabled for repeal were those au-
thorizing the secretary Of agricul-
ture to buy and distribute food for
U. S. territories and possessions;
disposal of ships under lend-lease
and accumulation of 80 days annual
leave for government employees.
Laws which he said should be
allowed to run their course include
restriction of active duty Of re-
serve to emergencies; government
construction and use of petroleum
lines. and temporary maintenance
of housing on public lands.
Trimming of emergency laws
would reduce the Presidents war;
time powers still in effect to those
covering the official war period.
which will end with ratification OF
peace treaties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
St.. Xavier News

Mrs. Adolph Jabs entertained
the St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club at her home on
Wednesday, February IL. Pre-
siding at the business session
was Mrs. John Lawrence, pres
ident. The roll call was re-
,sponded to with Lincoln Say
ingS." Mrs. Dave Tier, secretary,
gave a report on the pie sale.
After the business meeting, an
auction sale was held. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Paul Schaller, Mrs. Uriel
King, Mrs. Ray Muhlbeier, Mrs.
william Kern, Mrs. Chef VAN
dersloot, Mrs. Bert Vandersloot,
Mrs. George Kaufman, Mrs.
Reuben Muhlbeier and Mrs.
Jay Lee. Visitors were Mrs.
Dave Muhlbeier and Mrs. John
Flegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
were business callers in Hardin
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keough, Mrs. o.
E. Robertson and Mrs. Paul
Schaller were Billings visitors
Saturday.
Many people of this commu-
nifty attended the meeting deal
ing with the new 10-year leases
held in Hardin Monday.
A large crowd attended the
Dave Muhlbeier farm auction
sale.
Mrs. H. E. Smell is receiving
medical attention in Billings.
Miss Nancy Mccarthy spent
the weekend at her home in
st. Xavier.
Miss Donna Lobdell and her
father, Ford Lobdell, spent the
weekend in Billings and Red
Lodge.
Henry Fox and family have
moved to st. Xavier from Lau-
Pete Melendrez and family of
Denver, COL, are settling in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King and
Barbara attended the commu-
nifty concert in Billings last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Schneider is assist
ing at the St. Xavier Mercan-
tile.
Junior Anderson entertained
a number of children at a
birthday party Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman
were Hardin callers Tuesday.
It is the sun that gives life
to all growing plants, yet they
grow faster in the dark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27

of 2-1A per cent a year is cal
culated and credited to the &C
count of the bondholder to the
end of the month in which as
Signment is made to the Vet
cram. Administration.
Benefits to World War II Vets
And Their Dependents
National Service Life Insurance
Description: Term insurance
up to $4,000, convertible after
| year and within eight years
of issuance Cor within five
years if Issued after Dec. 81,
l945) to ordinary life, 20-pay-
ment life, Repayment life, 20
year endowment, endowment at
age 60, or endowment ut age
IS. Lapsed term insurance may
be reinstated at any time with
IL the term Cd if the insured
is in good health, by payment
of two monthly premiums and
submission of evidence IF good
health, or ca if the insured is
in as good health as on the
date of lapse, by payment OF
two monthly premiums and
submission of a statement to
that effect within six months
after lapse.
Total di: ability benefits may
be added to any form of po-
icy upon application, compli-
ance with health requirments
and payment of an additional
premium.
Permanent policies have
guaranteed cash, loan and paid
up values after one year in
force.
Waiver of premiums is avail
able on all policies during
continuous total disability Of
six or more months commenc-
ing before age 60.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
Medics Study New MaladY

Medicine uas on the tral of q
ne.D disease Wbicb has taken q
beapy toll of life among babies
ranging from ttVo tVeeks to three
years of age in Indiana and Ken
taeky.
Diagnosed as q pirns type of
sleeping sickness, The disease in
feets both children and adults, but
older people contract THE illness in
s milder form and recover.
Fifteen babies died from the dis
ease in the Evansville, Ind, area
alone Witbin six Weeks, it Was re-
pealed. Other deaths we're report
ed in New Albany and Jefferson
pille, Ind. and Louisville. Ky. No
more than n child ,Vas stricken
in any family.
Because doctors bare not been
required to REPORT THE disease to
bealtb authorities, there has been
little opportunity to study it. Post
mo,tem operations on several OF
THE pietims disclosed simila, ef-
fleets, IL nas said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
LABOR:
Discuss Unity

Divided in 1885 over the issue OF
vertical (mass) organization OF
workers, the House Of Labor" was
another tortuous step closer to unity
with CLIO acceptance Of an AL in
vitation to merge the two great
American labor movements with a
total membership Of over IL million.
Significantly. John L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers, who left the
AL to head the new CLIO and then
returned to the ALL, was named
on the ALL negotiating committee
headed by Pres. William Green. Fa-
miliar with the mechanics and per-
sonalities Of both unions. John L. is
in a strategic position to pave the
way for u%nification.
Representatives Of two former
AL unions were named on the CLIO
committee led by Pres. Philip Muir
ray. They included Emil REEVE OF
the Textile Workers and Jacob Patof-
sky Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. AS former units in the
AL, these two CLIO unions also can
bring their combined experience in
both labor movements into the dis
cussions to reach a common ground
Of agreement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27

on the market in an effort to stabil-
ize the Chinese dollar. officials and
newspapers charged former Pre-
mier H. H. Kung with buying up the
precious metal for the purpose Of
manipulating the currency and en-
barrassing the government Of Pre-
mier T. v. Soong. Like Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek, Kung is
married to a sister Of Soong.
making the three brothers-in-law
China's ruling family.
Chang himself took a hand in
China's deteriorating economic sit
u~ation, issuing a broad decree for
the repatriation Of private fortunes
abroad; fixing wage-price ceilings;
prohibiting all dealings in gold and
foreign exchange; banning strikes
and lockouts; initiation Of a half
billion dollar import program, and
government withdrawal from in
duStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
WORLD TRADE:
Must Import

There is a huge demand for
American goods overseas but the
U. S. will have to accept payment
in large part in foreign goods. in
dustry and government officials told
the annual Chicago World Trade
conference.
Declaring that American exports
chiefly will be limited by the
amount of foreign exchange held by
other countries, John L. McCaffrey.
president Of International Har-
vester company. urged that the
U. S. should finance shipments with
imports Of goods and services which
we do not produce ourselves or can
buy more cheaply abroad. AS long
as we maintain high tariffs. foreign
loans for exports could not be re-
paid and would result in losses. he
said.
Unless foreign markets are found
for American agricultural products,
farm output will have to be cur
tailed. with a consequent reduction
in demand for industrial goods. Sec
rotary of Commerce Hartman
stated. The government hopes to
establish trade stability through
reciprocal agreements and creation
of an International trade authority,
he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
HALFWAY NEWS

Mrs. H. E. Smell was a Bill
ling caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier was in
Hardin On Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell
attended the Labor Saving Car
AVIAN at the courthouse Wednes-
day.
Tom Faw was a Hardin bust
MSS caller Wednesday.
Elvin Wedel was in Hardin
one day this week.
The Ladies, Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Loomis on
Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
DEPARTMENT.:

Ideas submitted BY war depart
: ment civilian employees have eff
fected irst-year savings of nearly
ITO million dollars in, department
~operations since June. 1943. It was
announced.
Under the war department civil
ian employees suggestion pro-
gram, employees have submitted
SS5. 04O ideas. Of which number
ee.6lS have been adopted and put in
ration with beneficial results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
CONGRESS-:
Trouble

As in the case Of reducing per-
sonal income taxes. the Republican
congress divided on the extent Of
slashing President Humans 1913
budget request Of 37.5 billion
dollars.
While COP members in the house
led by Representative Taber (Rep.,
N.Y. favored a 6 billion dollar cut.
senate Republicans led by Senator
Taft (Rep.. o. stood out for a Az
billion dollar decrease. It was ex-
pected that a compromise figure Of
S billion would be reached, permit
ting a 20 per cent income tax reduc-
ton and a stable surplus to be
applied against the national debt.
House Republicans charged their
senate colleagues with having sue.
cumbed to military and naval pres
sure against substantial reductions
in army and navy expenditures.
Declaring there was room for econ-
omy land an end to extravaganza"
in every federal agency. including
the army and navy. they asserted
that the services could take a Is per
cent slash in appropriations without
hampering national defenses in the
slightest.
Taft replied any cut in military
appropriations be held to 10 per
cent to assure national security and
fulfllment Of overseas obligations.
POTATOES:
Seek to Auert Loss
Seeking to avert the loss Of at
least 20 million bushels Of surplus
potatoes taken over by the govern
ment in support Of the 1916 crop.
the department Of agriculture Of
fered them to commercial exporters
and professors for S cents a hum
dred pounds. The support price was
$3.50.
The departments latest offer COM
pared with a price Of IS cents pre-
viously set for export sale. Because
Of the low food value Of potatoes.
their perishability and high handling
costs. foreign governments have pre-
ferred to purchase more nutritious
and less cumbersome supplies Of
grain.
Inasmuch as they can buy wheat
flour at five to six cents a pound,
the foreign governments also have
been hesitant about paying IS to 20
cents a pound for d%ehydrating po-
tatoes. Sale Of the potatoes to
professors at S cents per 100 pounds
will bring the price Of the dehydrat-
ed potatoes down appreciably, pro-
viding a stimulus for export.
The bargain export price will not
apply to U. S. insular or territorial
possessions supplied by regular COM
mercial channels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27
FAMINE:
Aid ROmania

The American Red Cross drew
upon Uncle Sans bounty to relieve
Romania's worst famine in SO
years. No less than 500, 900 men,
women and children were suffering
starvation in the Moldaviah region
and lacking clothing and other
supplies.
Red Cross purchases Of 4,500 tons
of 10-in-1 rations and $500 tons Of
beans from the war department
assured the stricken Moldavians Of
1000 calories a day for 16 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-27

Dave Muhlbeier was a Hardin
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wedel
and family were weekend
guests at the Albert Loomis
home.
Kenneth Wedel was in Hardin
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Delp were
Hardin callers Friday.