davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-10-07

October Halloween, Piper.
November 19-Education, Scout.
Thanksgiving, Gee
December 3-DelaWare Day, Jar
man.
December 17-Christmas. Stats,
Powell.
January 21-Thrift, Smith.
February 11-Lincoln, Ricards.
Valetine, King
February Is = Washington,
Slaughter.
March 1s-Spring, P. Matthews.
Interviews
The following brief interviews
with Miss Reed, Miss Arndt and
Miss Burkert were secured by stu
dent reporters:
Miss Reed
Miss Jane Reed, our physical ed
ucation teacher, is native of Del
aware and a graduate of P. S. Du-
Pont High School in Wilmington
and the University of Delaware.
Miss Reed likes Smyrna because
the pupils are 80 friendly and full
of fun" Miss Reed stated Il am
trying to develop a varsity team
for this year in hockey and to build
up intramural teams for next year
would like more activities. Miss
Reed is interested in hockey, swim
ming and basketball.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
BERTHA BJORNSTAD WED RICHARD FISCUS. SATURDAY

Before candle-lighted, flower banked altar in the Federated Church on Saturday afternoon, Bertha Bjornstad, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Bjornstad of Nome, and Sgt. Richard Fiscus, son of MT. and Mrs. Ray Laughlin of Oroville, Ohio, took their mar riage VOWS with Chaplain Albert Darling officiating.
 The bride, beautifully gowned in slipper satin with a long bridal train and a shower bouquet of carnations, was attended by her sister Margaret, in lovely spring formal of blue as maid of honor, and two brides maids, Mae Cas- tel and Leone Jonish, also in pas tels.
 The groom was attended by Wm. D. Shepherd Jr. as best man, and Warren w. Vollmert and H lar old Casgrove were the ushers.
 Rev. Roald Amundsen sang 70, Promise Me" and Because" with Miss Juanita Fagerstrom at the orgna.
 The friends of the young bride who filled the church for the cere- mony were also guests at recep-
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
HARBoR ENGINEERS BUSY DREDGING NOME HARBOR

The US. Harbor Engineers be- gan their annual river excavation job on Saturday. The engineers tug the MS Carpenter, the dredge, and scows are busily engaged in deepening the channel in Snake river, operating at the mouth at present.
 The shore ice which has been held fast out beyond the mouth of the river broke away this mor- ming.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
SILVER TEA GIVEN TO AID ALASKA BOYS. AMPUTEES

A silver tea was held recently in Seattle at the home of Mrs. l.. V. Stanley to raise funds for a "nest egg" for an Alaskan home for aged women. Part of the fund was also used to help procure artificial limbs for four Alaskan boys who had their feet ampu- tated last winter because of freez- ing after their boat capsized and was wrecked
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07

ton in the Social Rooms following the service where a beautiful wedding cake, made by Mrs. James Walsh, was served from a table decorated with cut flowers.
 Assisting at the reception were Juanita Fagerstrom, Lois Swan berg, June Dunbar and Alice Mil Ter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
WILDES WILL GO TO TETLIN MISSION FOR COMING YEAR

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Wilde of Tel Ter, Alaska, for the Lutheran Mis- sion, arrived in Nome Saturday with their small daughter who was born in Nome during the past winter. After visiting in Nome with friends for a few days they plan to fly to Fairbanks Whe e car is waiting for them and VII drive down the highway and tp Wisconsin to visit with relativ-s and friends.
 After a vacation in the stat1s they are scheduled to return to Tetlin, Alaska, where they have been transferred for work next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
NORDLIND-STEVENS WEDDING AT CIRCLE HOT SPRINGS

Helen Nordlind and Lester Stevens were married at Circle Hot Springs last Saturday after noon in quiet ceremony.
 They will remain at the springs for a few days before returning
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07
FRED DUROSCHER IN NOME ENROUTE' TO GOLoVIN

MT. Fred P. Duroscher, mining man of the Council district and for mer postmaster at that point, came in on Saturday and plans to leave today for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07

to Fairbanks and expect to be in Nome about the 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-07

USE 4 COASTER Your host. ess. wont appreciate finding rings from wet glasses on her piono or her best coffee table. For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
North Vulley

A family Christmas dinner
was held at the home of Mrs.
Anna Wort. Present were MI.
and Mrs. Loyde Carper and
Dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Urlel King,
Robert and Barbara, Mrs. Clara
Powers and Mrs. D. w. Carper.
MI. and Mrs. Charles ].
Rogers and son Of Lowell, Wyo.,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence SalVeSon
and family of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rogers and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
a. Rogers on Christmas Day.
The Williams family held a
family reunion on Christmas
Day. Those present were MI.
and Mrs. Anderson, nee Hazel
HuSsey, of Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. williams and Miss Mary
Williams of Billings, MI. and
Mrs. Howard Hussey, Frances
and Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jones, Herbert and Janice,
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams,
Virginia and Johnnie and MI.
and Mrs. Ed Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard McFar-
ran of Augusta spent Christmas
Day and a part of their holiday
vacation at the home OF Mrs.
McFarran's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McKittrick.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Olenik are
spending their vacation in the
valley. Mr. Olenik is a student
at the Billings Business College.
They are staying at the Ernest
Beedle home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Beedle and Loretta are visiting
in MisSoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and family and Harold Carper
spent Christmas Day with MI.
and Mrs. H. w. Funston in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
and Mrs. Wort drove to Billings
Tuesday to meet Miss Marion
Russell, who arrived from Chi
cago by plane to spend the
holidays with her mother and
friends in and near Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Rogers had
Christmas dinner with Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. T. Huntington and family IN
Ballantine.
Miss Pauline Bowers OF BIZ
lingS spent Christmas with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Merle
Bowers.
Dave King marketed a truck
load of beans in Billings last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and son, Billy, were Sunday
visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. James Rogers.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
were hosts at a family Christ
mas dinner. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen and
Terry and Mrs. Gaylord were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

The Crow Agency Baptist
Church was the scene of the
candlelight wedding on Friday
at 4 pm. that united Miss
Myrtle P. Bentley, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Chester r.
Bentley of Crow Agency and
Sherman B. Hubley, son of Sid
ney, Mont.
The Rev. Bentley read the
double-ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with baskets of
mixed flowers in pastel shades.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Russell E. Getty, organiSt, &C
companied Mrs. Don Lamb, who
sang zone Alone" and "I Love
You Truly" The traditional
wedding marches were used.
The bride wore a white satin
gown, fashioned with a fitted
bodice trimmed with silk net
and lace and long, pointed
sleeves tapering to a point over
the hands. Her fngertip veil
was of silk net and edged with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
Crow Agency Baptist Church Scene of Double Ring
Wedding Of Miss Bentley and Mr.. Hubley

matching lace. Her hoop skirt
ended in a long train. Sne car
ried a bouquet of red roses CEN
tered with an orchid.
Miss Martha Saunders of Har-
din was malo of honor. she
wore a pale blue gown styled
With fitted bodice, snort sleeves
and wore elb0W-length gloves to
match. She carried white car
nations and tea roses.
The Misses Marie and Flor
ence Bentley, sisters of the
bride, were bridesmaids. They
were attired in pink taffeta
gowns with matching elbow
length gloves and carried white
colonial bouquets. Sandra Pitch,
who was also dressed in a floor
length pink taffeta frock and
carried a bouquet of mixed
lowers, was flower girl.
Charles l.. Frank of Billings
was best man. USherS were
Harold Stanton of Hardin and
Donald Deernose of Lodge
Grass.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the recrea-
ton room OF the church. A
four-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and
groom centered the serving
table. Miss Mabel Head and
Mrs. Hazel Davis poured. Pete
Pitch, Jr., had charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. HUXLEY was graduated
from the Hardin High School
and attended the University of
Montana at Missoula last year
and the first quarter of this
year Mr.. Hubley, who graduated
from Montana State University
last year, is now teaching at
Bear Greek.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will return to Bear
Creek, where they will make
their home.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. John Swindle and Miss
Gretchen SWindle were hoSteSses
at a formal dancing, party held
at the Masonic Temple Monday
evening.
Approximately 80 DeMolay
boys and Rainbow girls and
their friends were present.
To Confer Degree
The degree of chivalry will be
confenred on Mrs. Ella Gilmore
at the Masonic Temple, Janu-
airy 4, at 2:30 pm, by the Bill
lingS Canton of Odd Fellowship.
All Odd Fellows and Rsbek-
abs are requested to attend, and
the public is invited to attend
the ceremony.
OES to Meet
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Order
of Eastern Star will hold a
stated meeting of the chapter
in the chapter room of the
Masonic Temple Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 1.
A New Years program is ar
ranged and the committees for
the year will be appointed.
Refreshments will be served.
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lachenmeier Christmas Day.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lachenmeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dsines and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmierer of
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Lachenmcier and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wisner and son Of
Yakima, Wash, and Aaron and
Betty Lou Lachenmeier.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
Up and Down
The Street

| who informed his owners that
there was no question that their
dogs truly horrible wound was
caused by acid. He's getting
better, and will probably re-
cover, but he'll never be quite
the same pooch.
We admit freely and frankly
that dogs can sometimes be
pests. What they can do to gar
dens, both flower and vege-
table, in the spring, is not al
ways pleasing to contemplate.
The larger ones can wreak hav-
oc with garbage cans and some
are a menace to the life and
limb of any fowl they happen
to run across. We don't figure
the chicken raisers within the
city limits have any, real kick
coming, though, unless their
birds are penned and the pens
invaded by the marauding ca
mines. We think loose chickens
can be just as annoying to the
non-owner as loose dogs-may-
be more so.
We do feel, though, that the
owner Of any dog which is
causing trouble, should be in
formed, before any measures
are taken against the animal
itself. The city police will pick
up unlicensed dogs and dispose
of them. Theoretically at leaSt,
the owners are responsible for
any depredationS of licensed
animals. In a town this size,
it's pretty easy to find out who
owns a dog.
We've alwa"s been violently
opposed to poisoning dogs, but
if someone has actually been
throwing a strong acid on the
animals, we think that is the
absolute nadir of cruelty. It's
hard to believe that any nor
NAL person would do such a
thing. Even poisoning is better
than that. We've always argued
that If a dog is an absolutely
unbearable pest, and the own
er refuses to do anything about
It, shooting or dhloroforming,
both of which are quick and
comparatively painless, may be
iustifiable. But any other
measures are unfair. The way
he acts usually isn't the fault
Of the dog any way. Dogs can
be cared for properly.
We are publishing a letter in
our ITO the Editor column
this week which describes a
truly deplorahe situation. We
feel that the matter should be
thoroughly Investigated, and
that If conditions are as MIR.
Calvetti describes them. steps
should imediately be taken to
remedy the situation. We refer
especially to the portion of his
letter in which he tells about
the Lodge Grass jail.
Ye ed is joined by the entire
Tribune-H erald staff-R a y,
Dooley, Myers, Wanda, Peg and
young Eldon, the printers dev-
il, in wishing all our subscrib-
ers a Happy New Year.
As a matter of fact, the
Tribune-Herald is hoping to lay
claim to a little "new year" it
self. Dooley is about: to be a
papa, and if the offspring ar
rives on the first day of 1913,
we figure it will be quite an
event. We understand that if
the timing is Just right, the
Pauleys have a chance of being
presented with a BendiX as
well as a baby-so we all have
our fingers crossed
--8
The word "baruch" is Hebrew
for blessed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

Christmas Day guests Of the
Alex Mills family in Hardin.
John Cline is a patient at the
hospital in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
To the Staff:
We wish to express our ap-
probation to the staff and ed
itor of the Hardin Tribune
Herald for their fine, generous
cooperation during the past
year. May the New Year bring
you happiness, prosperity and
Joy.
Sincerely,
Rev. Ben Nelson.
Thousands of soldiers have
been helped to complete high
school and receive their diplo-
mas through the famous USAFI
self-study courses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

The word "baruch" is Hebrew
for sfbleSSed." "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

Ye ed is joined by the entire
Tribune-H erald staff-R a y,
Dooley, Myers, Wanda, Peg and
young Eldon, the printers dev-
IL, in wishing all our subscrib-
erS a Happy New Year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
OES to Meet

Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Order
of Eastern Star will hold a
stated meeting of the chapter
in the chapter room of the
Masonic Temple Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 1.
A New Years program is ar
ranged and the committees for
the year will be appointed.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
AUCTION SALES.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION. wed. tonight.
Automobiles from iss7 to ie4b models,
including Fords, Plymouths, Oldsmobiles,
Bucks, Chevrolets and other makes. Sale
starts promptly at 3 pm. Deposit re-
ouired at time Of sale, balance within "a
AUCTION AT SMITHS STORAGE ware
house, 910 8 St, Wed, tonight. com.
mercins at 7:30 O'Clock. Furniture and
household effects Of various kinds, being
sold for storage charges; Parties inn. in in
groups, boxes. trunks, china; glassware;
bric-a-brac and numerous other general
household effects. Terms Of sails: Cash.
Prompt removal required. NO. 3343:
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
United States MarshaFs sale of 1910
Chevrolet and Federal trucks. By virtue
OF writ of Special Fieri Facias issued
out of the Clerks Once Of the Municipal
Ccurt Of the District of Columbia and
to me directed I will sell BY public suc-
ton at weschler's. 905 z st. NV,
on Tuesday. April 20, 194s, at 10 o'clock
am 1870 Federal a4-ton panel body
truck serial No. 1O7612, motor No. OxB3-
731 507; 1910 Chevrolet as-ton panel ooay
truck serial No. 14KC03s114 motor NO:
K3257oea, seized and levied ,s upcn a Is
Ewing and Ann L. Ewing and Langs
Cleaners, Incorporated. q corporation. and
sold to satisfy . Judgment At law NO
A241se. MunicipaI Court. in favor @
" BRUCE MATHEWS, United States
Marshal. IN ana for the Ostxtes. o.
Columbia. sps'leis'
Evening star., 1948-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

PERSONNEL CoUNsELOR-An personnel
problems. both clerical and technical, in
,Ss sy'usssa' .ss s.: :n'Es 4W ssS
Ext. 730; anytime. is
Kept: part time: ta1 returns prspsssd'
at WaTrs sua.s GIxrFss 81 40 Or 70 sot
PAYMENT: Immediate installs ton -THoMP-
ce $50 Viii sccspt
few new accounts. Personal attention to
your complete accounting, bookkeeping
mEH money down. dlas sc naa eIs''ris e.
PLUMBING & HEATING co. 1872 9th
phone St sT Sin e Szss 7tfe &C. sals nifht
DIAMONDS, old jeveiry ana silver wanted
Expert appraisinE tree. LIVINGSTON d
MARKEv $40 r st. NV. Ma. 02s4.
FORT FOOTE FOUNDRY. willian p. Dali
ton, prop-Brass and aluminium castings.
T2 Tsr TlHp No1cf the as of
p. l94s. the undersigned Harry L:
Siesos l. Con- mest dealers hf so4 ST. o.
respon siSie fsr any ds6t; q qOiisstiens q
By PETER 6. cHAcoNAs, Attorney.
LOWEST RATES IN TOWN Envelopes
accurately addressed from your lists, 81
per n; quantities 5m or more. Why pay
CAMERA FANS are hereby notified that
BILL GOODMAN is now the manager Of
The Camera Shop, a13 Pa. ave. NV, RE.
o717 and will be glad to serve his friends
man. Ansco. Speed Graphic and other
equipment: with clerks who are photog-
raphers themselves. lis
PHOTOGRAPHS for advertising and pub
licity CHARLES SMITH, Photographer,
RE 1913. "a hrs. 19'
CORsAGEs for week end, orchids. sweet
peas. gardeniss, only s5c. WO. 1921
4 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any body but myself
FREDERICK A.. POCRE. Box SO. Route
No l. Vienna. Va l6s
Evening star., 1948-04-14

can we explain that. All we know
is that the touch Of one hand leaves
us cold and another thrills us. That
we never weary Of the society OF
one person and one bores us to
tears. That we can forgive any
fault in one individual and are criti-
cal even Of the virtues of another.
So, of all impossible tasks. none
is more hopeless than trying to kin
die the flame of love in an indif-
ferent breast, or to blow into flame
again the ashes Of q dead love.
OF course there are some weak,
vain, silly men who can be cajoled
or fattered into thinking themselves
in love with any woman who feeds
their egotism by trying to take them
away from their wives, but these are
poor creatures incapable OF a real
love. And there are thousands upon
thousands of other men whose hearts
are 50 securely in their wives keep
ing that they never give even q
passing sentimental thought to any
other woman.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

use, simply spread this chemical
magic on the rusted surface, then
wait about fifteen minutes and
you'll find the rust wipes OF easily
Apply the liquid with either 4 soft
cloth or brush.
Some sections Of Washington
seem to be plagued with more SCOT
than others, and If you happen to
be an inhabitant Of these areas
you've undoubtedly noticed how
quickly your windows get dirty. It's
q nasty job to clean windows, es-
pecially on the outside, and yet it Is
quite expensive to have profess
sional cleaner do the job enough
times during the year to combat the
SCOT. If you are interested in clean
ing them yourself, why not invest in
a new safe window washer? 1t has
an adjustable handle that will bend
as you stand inside the room to
clean the outside of the window
both the top and bottom. No more
sitting on the sill and reaching UP
for the top sash with the danger
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I have a friend
who contends that any woman who
sets her heart on winning a man
can get him, regardless of whether
he is married or single. I am rather
inclined to think that there are
some men who can be absolutely
trusted. What is your opinion?
TWO WOMEN.
Answer.-I think you are right. I
have seen plenty Of women who
were beautiful and young and
charming, exert their every vile to
fascinate men who are as imper-
vious to their Establishments as II
they had been stone images. I have
even heard these men speak admir-
ingly of these women's attractions,
but they simply made no personal
appeal to them. a-s ,rer.
We cannot explain why we love
nor why we are Indifferent any more
than we can explain why we have
a taste for some particular article
of food, while another is distasteful
to U.s. Nor when we tire Of person
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Spring Shop Talk
b. Dorothy BihI,n an

Nov Is The Hour" Is the title
Of Q popular song. but those words
can also apply to the period devoted
to spring housecleaning. Any time
during April and May you can hear
the subject discussed and notice the
apartments and homes in the throes
OF having their faces lifted. With
this in mind We secuted around 10
discover various items that will
help Mrs. Housewife to complete .
thorough job and with less expend-
lture OF energy.
There is q handy little floor waxer
on the market that is easy to pack
away after using 1t, which does In
efficient job Of waxing all types Of
floors. 1t Is easy to use; just re-
move the rubber cap on liquid wax
and pour it in the reservoir. When
ready to operate, turn the wing one
quarter turn. counter clockwise.
Press down on the handle Of the
waxer, and four even streams Of
liquid wax will appear on the floor.
Then by raising handle, spread wax
with lambswool spreader that Is
attached. When finished, turn rub
ber cap back into closed position
thus making it air tight.
An all purpose cleaner that does
for everything from the walls and
woodwork to furniture, draperies,
rugs, venetian blinds, mems cloth
ing, and even auto upholstery Is
certainly . must" in every house,
hold. 1t is said you just wipe away
the dirt! The product can be used
over and over and it Is claimed
that it won't burn or explode. It
will remove spots or overall soil on
furniture and it viii clean velours
and chintz. Just lay the draperies
on the ironing board and gently
wipe away the soil. You may also
clean white or dark gabardine shoes
with this cleaner. However, per-
haps you prefer q foam type cleaner
for your upholstery and rugs. This
particular product removes grease
and stains and restores luster and
brightens colors, rapidly and safely.
Although it is . foam, 1t cleans
without soaking padding, and
cleans rugs and carpets without
wetting the backs. It will leave no
ring or streaks. The product is
excellent for removing stains from
hair oil, perspiration and food and
it will dry in approximately 80
minutes. This item has been ap-
proved, We were informed by sew
eral leading magazines and the
American Medical Association.
While the house Is in its upheaval
state give 1t q minute checkup for
any rusted surfaces. There will un-
doubtedly be some and II so re-
move the rust with a brand new
miracle" liquid that may be Sc
cured in pint and quart sizes. To