davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Collection Schedule Listed
For Paper Salvage Drive

The collection schedule for tonor-
row in The Evening Star-PTA paper
salvage campaign was announced
today, together with the present
leaders among the participating
schools.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Joseph kaYIor Appointed
Official Of Forestry Group

Joseph F. Kayler Of Annapolis,
State forester of Maryland, has been
appointed assistant executive direc-
tor of the American Forestry As
Evening star., 1947-04-01

EARLY VICTIM OF TAG DEADLINE-Poice Sergt John O.
the traffic division set out at o'clock this morning
patrol and automobile with dead tags almost
mediaey estimated 10000 Washington motorists still
tags If the of this does not have the
tags attached tomorrow morning the will be towed
away and impounded. Star Staff Photo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

KEYS in brown leather case, probably
somewhere in downtown Hardin. Lib
eral reward. Return to Tr~ibune-Herald
office. 21-1-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Petitions For
Bond Issue Are
Being Circulated
Continued from Page y

\SSAAoAA~SN ~o~
ceptionally sturdy and has
many safety features incorpor-
ated in its design.
The Cory Engineering COM
pany OF Miles City was employ
ed to do the engineering for
the new improvement district
for paving.
It was reported that repairs
have been made on the fence
at the swimming pool and that
the pool will be opened as soon
as possible.
Representatives Of the Big
Horn Oil and Gas Development
company conferred with the
council on the matter Of the
supply of natural gas for cook
ing and heating, especially in
reference to the matter Of sup
plying gas to new residences IN
Hardin. The company said
shortage of pipe and other
materials is holding up a pro-
posed drilling program.
Curbs, CUTTERS and sidewalk
are being installed on Custer
avenue by Miles and Ulmer
and c. E. Anderson under the
supervision of the city engin-
eer, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
HONE DEMO
CLUB HAS MEETING

The St. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club had it's regular
meeting on Wednesday, May
ii at the home of Mrs. John
Lawrence.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Lawrence. Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Dave Zier.
Achievement Day was discuss
ed. Child delinquency was dis
cussed with Miss Hodgskiss
presiding. The club gave a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
John Simmon.
Members present were Mrs.
Lee Curry, Mrs. Chef Wander
sloot, Mrs. Ray Muhlbeier,
Mrs. George Kaufman, Mrs.
Uriel King, Mrs. John Simeon,
Mrs. Reuben Muhlbeier, Mrs.
Bert Vandersloot and Mrs.
Gene Smell.
Lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Ray
Muhlbeier on June II at 1879
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

ed over to Huston Smith, res
ervation agricultural extension
agent, who presented awards to
the following club members:
Regina Bulltail, first year;
Nancy Bird, second year; Fran
ces Larance, second year; YER
lille Cummins, third year; Ada
Whiteman, third year; Henri
eta Pretty On Top, third
year.
Smith announced that the
following boys had completed
their handcraft projects but
had not yet turned in their
reports and stories: Jimmy
Bear Below, Larry Whiteman,
Craig Old Crow, Lloyd Old
Bull, Tommy Back Bone, Rob-
ert Bulltail, willard wallace,
Rayfield Whitehip, Edward
Left Hand, Peter Plenty Hawk,
Raymond Jefferson. Wyola club
members who have completed
their work, including the story
and record books are Bruce
Yellowtail, Keith Black Hawk,
Marvin Stewart, Mitchell Ste
wart, Mitchell LaForge and
George Peters.
As a climax to the program,
Smith awarded a gold Al pin
set with diamonds to Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Services al Local
Baptist Church
For Eva Rowland

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church at 2 pm
Tuesday for Eva May Rowland,
ID. who died Saturday as a re-
suit of an automobile accident.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley was
in charge and music was fur
nished by the high school
girls SeXtette. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers included Jake
SturZnegger, LoriS Hamlin, Bob
Saunders, Donald Hammer, L.
Roy Jones and Darrell Lntha-
cum.
Eva Rowland was born at
Sheridan, Wyo., on Oct. 8, 1928,
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Rowland. The family later
moved to a ranch near Ash
land, Mont, and Eva attended
the Muddy Creek school before
entering high school here
three years ago. She was in
the Junior class and was liv-
ing at the Walter Hammer
home. She was active in the
Hardin Baptist church.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by five brothers,
Mickey, who is in the army, and
Robert, Richard, Franklin and
Ralph, all of Ashland; and
six sister, Mrs. Jack Holmes of
Billings, Mrs. Harold Wedel of
Laurel, Mary Marie Rowland,
Shirley Rowland, Evelyn Row.
land and Alice Rowland, all of
Ashland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Lodge Gross Holds
4-HAchievernent.
Day for Five Clubs

A All achievement day will
be held at Chivers Memorial
hall in Lodge Grass on Satur-
day, May II, under the Spon-
sorship of Miss Clara Odds,
Miss Malvina johnson and Mrs.
Howe, who are leaders of five
clubs in the Lodge Grass and
Wyola vicinities.
Displays of handcraft and a
luncheon prepared by cooking
club members were features.
Home demonstration and
handcraft exhibits were judged
BY Mrs. Ralph Metcalf and
Henry Pretty On Top, respect
lively. Frances Larance conduct
ed the program. Four musical
numbers were presented by
home economics clubs and the
Al Glee club sang two num-
berS.
Robert Murray gave an add
reSS on the value of rural life
end the advantages Al club
work brings to a community.
The meeting was then turn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
School Pdpers From
Lodge Cross dnd
Hdrdin Are Rated

The Little Horn Overflow,
Lodge Grass high school stu
dent newspaper, was given a
rating of superior in the an
nual Montana InterScholastic
Editorial association judging of
high school newspaper-mem-
berS throughout the state, and
THE Big Horn, student news
paper of Hardin high school
was rated good.
This year II high school
newspapers entered for judging
IL connection with the 41st
annual interscholastic track
meet last week at the state
university where the Mica has
its headquarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Cases in Justice Cour1
On Trdffic.
Bad Check Charges

Six cases were heard in jus
tee court here this week, five
of them involving traffic v1o-
lations.
Only one offender appeared
before Justice Charles A. Cor
kins. She was Mrs. Ester Sar-
raft, charged by the highway
patrol with passing a school
bus when stationary and dis
charging children. She forfeit
ed a $40 bond.
Justice Robert A. Vickers
heard the remaining cases. The
state highway patrol was COM
planning witness in the traffic
cases which were as follows:
May IS, Erick William Haws,
failing to stop before entering
a main highway, forfeited IS
bond.
May IS, Lewis Irving Hath,
passing a school bus while
stationery and discharging
children, forfeited $40 bond.
May 10, H. G.. Oleson, speed
ing, forfeited $25 bond.
May 20, Larry Dawes, driv-
ing while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor, fined
500 and given 90-day jail
sentence, which will be sus-
pended on payment of the fine.
On May 10, Justice Vickers
also heard the case of r,
Sparks, charged with uttering
a fraudulent check. Wayne Mil
Ter was complaining witness
Sparks entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Clara Odds in recognition of
more than 20 years activity as
a III club leader. This is an
unusual distinction and comes
to very few I'll club leaders,
Smith said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
RIDN' AND ROPN'
CLUB MEETS SUNDAY

All members of the Hardin
Ridin' and Ropin' club are
asked to be at the Jess
Schwend ranch on Beauvais
creek at l pm. on Sunday, May
Is.
A large Sunday is planned,
according to Mrs. T. w. Trap
hagen, secretary.
Each member is asked to
bring his lunch. Those who
wish to have their horses
transported to the ranch are
asked to see Ralph Hoff at
once.
More than half the farm
land in the United States is in
farms of over 500 acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Smyrna, Rhodes, Colophon,
Salamis, Samos, Chios, Argos.
and Athens, all claim to be the
birthplace of the great Greek
poet, Homer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

MATTRESSES, cooks and cooks help
ers Chuckwagon Cafe. 2l-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

RELIABLE girl for general housework
and care of child. Give references. In
uuire Tribune-Herald. 2l-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
HELP WANTED

MAN to irrigate 40 acres of hay. Top
wages. H. w Schoer. II miles north
Of Hardin. 2l'l'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

CHILD'S tan felt purse with shoulder
strap on Third street. Reward. Phone
20S.W. 21-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

go back for the best refghting job the States
Immediately upon assuming title to Port Chlkoot, the
colonsts set to work converting the buildings formerly used
enlisted mems quarters and other Army administrative
buildings into apartments detached homes and commercial
sites The three officers barracks saved be converted
into Coop owned tourist hotel.
The first five truck conveys carried about 30 EACH with
carpentry masonry and plumbing experience strong in their
ranks Within months they ready for the flood
of colonists mpatienty waiting to leave the States
This group included storekeepers butchers,
a dentist, dairy farmer and two civil engineers.
Living space is allotted the necessity basis Married
couples have large tmeeoom apartments at $35 monthly
rental An additional half given for each child Single
coonists pay So weekly to sleep domtores at present.
while small apartment houses being built
Outside the town limits public domain land available for
$3.50 for coonss who want build their homes
establish their enterprises Business plots may be up
to 80 acres.
Located ID miles south of Skagway and 70 miles north of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Eve thousand miles from the nearest igloo or Eskimo
Homer said 1--WE have polar bears cebergs We have
miles of green, verdant tundra perfect for cattle grazing
magnificent glaciers; sunbatng eight months of the year,
and exhbitionsze flowers that could prizes anywhere
As the base completely equipped with all the necessary
utilities for sesustaning telephone system sewage
disposal plant burning furnaces in all buildings water
supply and electric power for lighting and industrial usage
the company Immediately petioned the Alaskan legislature
to incorporate the town under Alaskan statutes.
Elections held after Martin Cordes exNavy
lieutenant and native Alaskan became mayor An exWac
captain who converted the Post Exchange into veandO
got the job of secretary the sxmember town
council two of whose members officers of Cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

The Port Chilkoot Company function twoold Homer
explained First colonsts and provide them with
business opportunities hoesteads jobs Second to pro-
vide lowpriced goods through purchasing
and low-cost Co-operative-owned transportation"
High transportation rates and the resulting high cost of
living have probably been the most important factors etad
ing Alakas economic development and colonization Homer
pointed out Railroad and shipping tonnage rates. eight times
the comparable in the States force Aaskans to support
cost of living nearly twice that of New York City.
They Held the Line
FORT CHLKooT costs for living expenses, however,
slightly lower than average Satesde community As many
products possible rucke in by the weekly
conveys arriving from the States Bukier merchandise is
shipped Prince Rupert instead of Seattle saving of
almost 600 miles, where it picked up the Chkoo Motor
ship Line And great deal of food produced on coons
farms and diaries.
Our prime objective when started this Homer stated
was to hold the price line. So far we've succeeded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

onench ad inserted in Washington paper asking
vets who interested contact Burke Edwards
major in Air Forces Public Relations who lived Wash
ngton.
opened in the Woodward Building Washington, D. c.. and
application to purchase Port Chkoot which had been de-
cared Army surplus filed with the Department of the
Interior.
prospectus outlining the Cooperatves plans and anb
created and mailed the vets who had answered
the ad
The passed the word along Edwards said. within
month had thousand applications including
deepsea diver and minister from Texas who wants open
church." Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Port ChilkOOt grew out OF i've veterans
dissatisfaction with postwar life in the United
States. Theirs was the grippe of thousands of
ex-GI's - dull, low-paying jobs, inadequate
housing and the high cost of living Meeting
in Washington, ID. c., in a reunion early
i'm 1916, two Of the vets, Homer and Cor
des, who had been at Port Chilkoot to-
gether in service, came up with the
same idea.
Lets form cooperative and colonize
Alaska they suggested There must be lots
of vets who would 60 for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
TILEST0N P-TA
TO MEET TUESDAY
Speakers Selected For
Two-Day Session In
School Auditorium

Laying Firm Foundations for
Physical Fitness" the theme for
the first meeting of the Tileston
Parent Teachers association in
the school auditorium Tuesday,
October IA, at 3 pm, will be
explained by two speakers.
Miss Dorothy Kelly, State
Board of Education nutrition con-
sultant, and Miss Gertrude
Moore, director of physical edu-
cation in the New Hanover ele-
mentary schools, will enlarge on
the topic chosen by Mrs. Edwin
Clark, president. Mrs. Clark's
theme for the year is Laying
Firm Foundations for World Citl-
zenship."
On Wednesday, October IS, a
practical demonstration in nutri-
ton will be given by Miss Kelly
in the school cafeteria at 3 pm.
Of vital interest to all parents,
this demonstration will augment
her remarks at the P-TA meet
ing.
After the business meeting
Tuesday a short social will be
held in the school library. Host
ess will be Mrs. D. B. Packard,
chairman of the social commit
tee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
M*MHpe MMz4axA~
%MARGARET NlC u: ~: .,;,..
eamoh. 1885, Margaret German Nichols distributed by "sh oos' Nn'N":

green, were so strange to her
she was filled with nostalgia for
the big old house in Vermont.
But because that house had
been sold three weeks ago and
strangers had occupied it since
yesterday, she tried to tell her
self it was absurd to think of
it any longer as her home. The
only home she had was the one
before which she was standing,
one she had never seen before,
the house where Teresa lived
with Suzy, her three-year-old
daughter, and a maid and
Suzy's nurse. There was moth
ing else to do now except 60
in and make herself a member
of that household.
Under the burden of the
heavy bag that contained all
her earthly possessions she
walked up the steps, her free
hand grasping the iron railing
But she did not 60 in at once.
It was as though she had tc
cling to this last moment before
going into Teresa's house, cling
to it so that she would remem'
Der how she felt and even how
she looked in AN uncertain time
to come.
How did she feel? A little
frightened at the newness of il
all, but flattered that Teresa
wanted her to come and live
with her and share her enviable
position in the capital; still sor-
rowing from her mothers death
ten weeks ago, despite Kitty's
telling her she wanted her tc
feel relieved and not to wear
black; still somewhat chagrined
that Teresa had not come to
the funeral (she had been away
on a decorating job in North
Carolina); despite the kindness
of Teresa's long letter that had
included such a detailed expla-
nation of what Alison should dc
that it was necessary only for
Alison to read the letter when
she felt the need of advice; and
immensely hopeful for the flu
ture that lay beyond this clean
white door with the shiny brass
knocker.
She had become a young
woman who could wear any
thing because pepole who were
interested in her never remem-
bered what she wore. Nor could
they adequately describe her.
for there was a quality in her
face not easily defined. You
might call it thoughtfulness or
sensitivity or a quiet alertness.
Her hair was still ash-blond,
soft and fine, her eyes smoky
gray. She wore a vivid lipstick
now. And while she looked no
more than her 20 years there
was something adult about her,
a quiet poise and an early wis
dom.
Perhaps she would always re-
member that on this afternoon
she was wearing a dark red
tweed suit and a small brim-
med hat made of the same ma
terial as the suit and low-heel-
ed black suede sandals when
she lifted her hand to the knock
er of Teresa's house.
In no time at all a stout col
ored maid opened the door and
took her bag almost before Ali
son succeeded in telling her who
she was.
She wondered why the maid
whispered when she said, "Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13

council that on the basis OF past
experience the steel industry
far from operating continuous
Nv at 80 per cent OF capacl1v'
must look forward to operating
at times at so per cent OF capa-
city. or even lower. But he does
not agree with government eco
nomists that if steel, as the pa
sic industry, were to operate
temporarily at half capacity
this would necessarily spell a
depression.
5. Moreover, Mr.. Voorhees,
does not agree that steel Profits
r extraordinary. Steel profits
are higher than they have been
for many years. But Mr.. Voor-
hees argues that in terms OF the
great volume of production and
of the lower purchasing power
of the dollar, and in comparl-
son with profits in agriculture
and in other sectors of industry
steel profits are very moderate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
This, too, can be demonstrated
statistically.

This, too, can be demonstrated
statistically.
These, then, in too small a
nutshell, are the views of a re-
preventative spokesman of the
steel industry. One who has
heard both sides of the debate,
which will no doubt grow in
creasingly heated, is left with
two impressions. First, the eco
nomists, absorbed in their charts
and their statistics, r undoubt-
edly inclined to overlook the
pressing practical problems
which confront the steel man
ayers. And second, the steel
managers, absorbed in their i'm
mediate business problems, are
also inclined to underestimate
the real political meaning to this
country of another period of
mass, unemployment. Surely in
strict self-interest, if for no
other reason, it must be the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
MATTER OF FACT
Continued From Page Four)

sion of his statements on steel
prices before the Council OF &c
onomic Advisers which differs
from the version previously re-
ported here. He was reported to
have said that the steel industry
could have absorbed last
springs wage rises "as long as
the industry continued to operate
at 80 per cent of production.
According to his records, he was
first asked whether the industry
could absorb the increased costs
if it were to operate at 20 per
cent of capacity. He replied
'no." Asked about 80 per cent
he answered that "that was :
different matter, and he coulo
not be so sure about it."
He e that he told the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
SYNOPSIS

Worlds separate young Alison
Van Dyke and Teresa, her
elamorous half-sister. The lat
ter. ambitious and domineering,
was one of Washington's most
successful interior decorators,
while Alison and Kitty, their
mother, lived quietly in Yer
mont, Alison was 16 at the time
she came to Washington for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
Dogtooth, in architecture.

Dogtooth, in architecture, is
a carved ornament frequently
occurring in English Gothic
work of the late 18th and early
18th centuries. in the form of
small square pyramids set at
close intervals or even in direct
contact in the hollow between
two salient holdings, the sides
carved like the petals of a flow
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
CHAPTER Five

Chapter Five
Again in October four years
later a taxi stopped before
Teresa's house in Georgetown
and Alison stepped out. Despite
the heavy bag she fingered on
the sidewalk a few minutes and
glanced about her. The rather
small but highly desirable and
sought-after houses in this old
section of Washington, with
their correctly kept lawns still
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13

lTeresa's wedding and some
thing happened to her heart
when she met her sisters IL
ance, attractive Sam Tarrant,
quiet, idealistic newspaperman.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of Teresa's wealthy
friend, kindly Edna Castine. 1t
was a gala affair, and if Edna
was disappointed because Tere-
sa had chosen Sam in pref
erence to her beloved brother
Philip, she managed to conceal
II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13

Of work and experiment by
Kellogg, delicious Corn Soyo
brings you energy, body-build-
ing proteins, vitaminss and min
erals -. makes q nourishing
breakfast fun to eof. Get some
from your groeer's today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER.

overriding objective of5%
al management, as ,,'4'a
the government, to do wy
can be done to avoid ,'''N
ton of the thirties. IN
Copyright, 1947, New w..
aid Tribune Inc. hOfk 4,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

John Artrip left Monday for
Emory and Henry College.
Mrs. Belle Stone is visiting in
ClintWood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
and children visited Mrs. Hattie
Stone Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

The Herald. SIPS a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Skeetrock News

Mrs. Radford Mullins and chill
dren visited at the home of WI.
Artrip Sunday.
Rose Marie Stone spent Satur-
day night with Joy Martin.
Mrs. Bob Mullins is seriously
i'll.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
ATTENTION, DEPOSITORS IN
THE CUMBERLAND BANK
g. TRUST co.

Will the person who sent a
check for $4,000 dated Sept. 16,
1916, to Montgomery Ward &
Company please write to bcx
202, care this paper at once.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

up to the transmitter site at
the 10th precinct. Conditions
are much better all around.
For instance, the mechan-
ical apparatus Is set up in
duplicate. There are two
transmitters, two receivers,
two recorders-in fact, two of
almost everything. Because
Of the dual system. mechan-
ical failure hasn't forced the
station OF the air for more
than a few minutes in years,
according to the supervisor,
1t. Frank Bell.
The police radiomen are
carefully chosen. First of all
they must know the city.
Then they must know all the
facets of the Police Depart
ment, and they must be per-
sons of judgment and able to
think fast. Another requisite
is a distinct speaking voice.
Eleven of the WPDW staff are
licensed radio operators, and
most of them have been in
radio in one form or another
for years.
In the event, say. of a crime
involving. an auto chase, a
judicious dispatcher, moving
scout cars about like a chess
master, could set up an in
tercepting net in a matter of
minutes. He would look at
his light board, determine
which cars were not already
on call. and, taking into ac-
count the direction of the
fleeing car, pull out scout cars