davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Honored at Tea

Honored at Tea
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod, Miss
Sigma Dahl and Mrs. E. o. Pres
ton entertained at a tea ia
honor of Miss Edna Tobias at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Yergey
on Saturday, May Is.
The rooms and the tea table
were decorated with beautiful
bouquets Of spring flowers.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth and Mrs.
Grin Weir poured.
Novelty Nick-Nack Club
The Novelty Nick-Nack club
met Thursday, May 20, at. the
home of Mrs. Florence johnson
with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. An
ma Frickle as co-hoStesses. .
Ladies present were Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Erma
Heagle, Mrs. Veda Stokes, Mrs.
Esther Kukes, Mrs. Conrad
Seader, Mrs. Jean Mayer, Mrs.
Lydia Lautt, Mrs. Polly Arthur,
and Mrs. Henry Hardt.
Lunch was served by the hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

! home of Mrs. Charles Miller on
Friday, May 81. Mrs. Rhonald
Iverson received draw prize of
the afternoon and Mrs. Miller
was presented with a gift from
the club.
Mrs. LVerson and Mrs. C. Wei
gand were in charge of the
lunch.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday
evening, May IS.
Guests present were Mrs. Jake
Sturzeneggar and Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ruby and Bob.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

Iuitn ! knife blade Or spa.ns
|soan with a turkish eoWo'
ISoap out in clear water.
For best results, place g sne sd
81 paper on the ironing s Goale
ana nress the back Of the snaae
Nth J moderately warm iron 70
stiffen it and eliminate any
eraases it may have acqulreu.
Wien 4 housewife breaks me-
arm, either arm, her eIIlc ahing
Is doing the family Wasln,,s :
Irons to zero-unless she Owls
! Bendix automatic HONE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Special DELIVERY

Mr. u. j.. Fletcher, ="
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles,
State Of New York
Dear Sir:
! noticed a recent speech by vol
to a safety council in which yot
came out for greater control 81
pedestrians as necessary to cutting
down auto accidents. I see what
you mean. The way pedestrians are
tearing around at top speed no au-
tomobile is safe, Ell?
1t is tough driving IN auto these
days on account of the streets are
so full of reckless walkers, like
You say. A car never knows when
it is going to get hit. A driver
is apt to be plotting his sedan out
Of a side street when - socko! -
some careless pedestrian rams
right into him!
I take it that you think if these
people who insist on going around
town on foot would be reasonable
and keep themselves under control
it would Be o. K. for them to use
the streets, but once a community
lets them operate in a pair of shoes
they think they own the roads.
-
Only today / was driving my
uncle's lotion truck out of an alley
ION the red light when a woman
pushing a baby carriage came
right at me full speed with no horn
or anything and bang goes my
right fender. The baby carriage
has no brakes and does not dim its
lights. What is worse, / find the
baby has no road license and the
mother is SO ignorant she thinks
a green light gives her some pro-
lection. What are you going to do
with a pedestrian like that?
A few days ago l saw an OLD lazy
On her way home from the fruit
store with a bag Of apples and what
Ices she do? Just because she has
he light with her she starts to cross
he street. So what happens? She
into a taxicab speeding
llong minding its own business!
She was not even a registered apple
gag carrier.) And you take the
fuses, commissioner: Do pedes-
rians give them a decent break?
70. While a bus driver is care
ully feeling his way down a street
t 60 per hour, what are pedes-
rians doing? Dashing out at him
all directions. There ought to
a law. No vehicle is safe on the
treets today.
By all means press this drive for
law to control pedestrians before
aore automobiles get hurt. Do not
ccept any hallway measures. Make
very pedestrian take a road test.
: he walks fast and does not slow
own at crossings keep him off the
The situation is serious.
'ou have been lenient with walkers
ing enough, the big buns!
Sincerely,
Elmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Laundry
Lines
By Dale Fl. Dauis
FIELD SPECIALIST
RENDIx
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
WASH SHADES WITH s0AP
~ ~ rTsTHu ~ IE S%%% T.

WASH SHADES WITH SOAR
JELLY
Here are some suggestions TOT
washing window shades ~
home.
Make a soap jelly with odas
and ends of soap scraps. WHIP
the jelly with an egg-beaIeI
until it is a stiff foam. Spread
the window shade on a large
table and use a brush to apply
the "dry Suds foam" WORK q
small area at a time for pest
results.
Keep the shades as dry as
possible by removing the soap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Laundry. For instance:

Laundry. For instance:
A Cheviot, Ohio, housewife
had owned her Bendix onlv .
month when she broke her arm
in an auto accident. Two small
children made Washings laToa
but her one arm easily loadeeSS
the machine, turned the dol
and added the soap.
Diebetes is most Common
among the Jewish race, strikes
more women than men, ana
more married women than SIN
gle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
Ladies' Aid

Ladies Aid
The First Luthan Ladies Aid
VIII hold their next meeting on
Wednesday, June 2, at 2:30 D.
m. in the Congregational church
basement.
Mrs. Joe Torske and Mrs. w.
&. Kleis will be in charge of tht
program.
Hostesses for this meeting
Will be Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
and Mrs. James Torske.
Visitors are invited to attend.
Birthday Club Meets
The Birthday club met at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
NEW AIR COOLING

1t was announced today that
work On a new air-cooling sys-
tenn for the entire Gay block,
in which the Big Horn County
State bank and several other
businesses and offices are To-
Gated, has been completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
NOTICE

All Merchants and Firms
having claims against School
District 17-H, must submit them
before our next meeting, which
will be Monday, May 81.
Elmer Skeie, Superintendent
of School Dist. 17-H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
New Gallup Poll
Shows Coin
For Minnesotun

With voters disposed to
watch the Presidential polls
more than in other years, new
interest was added in MANY
states this week to the race for
the Republican nomination for
president by announcement of
a new Gallop poll which showed
a further big increase in Re
publican voters preferences for
Harold E. Stassen, former Min
nesota governor, over his near
est rival, Governor Dewey of
New York.
The new Gallop poll, lust
issued, shows a decided change
has taken place in the prefer
sences of republican voters since
the last poll of this kind re-
ported on April 25th. Standing
Of the two leading candidates
then and today was given as
follows:
April Is Now
StaSSen $40 37%
29% 24%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
INFANT DIES

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Crow
Agency May 2 for Oliver, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Will
hanson.
The child was born March %
at Crow Agency and died there
May %.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley con-
Quoted the services. Interment
was in the Crow Cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

NO TAKERS
The worlds a psychopathic case,
And all events confuse it;
I'd give it to the squirrels but
The squirrels would refuse it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27

Shop in Hardin!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
Norway And The
Marshall P| Ian

OSLO. - NorWay's views or
the Marshall Plan and its relation
to Europe's future econom
structure were recently outlined
by permanent Norwegian U. N
delegate Minister Finn Moe be-
fore the General Assembly's Com
mittee on Economic Affairs.
Minister Moe lost no time in
pointing out the dangers of an
eas.-west economic split, and ex-
pressed the hope that the work
of the 16 nations which recently
met in Paris might in time be
brought in under the United Ma
items Economic Commission for
Europe. Regarding Norw S
views on the aid program itself,
Minister Moe declared:
''1t is with a feeling of sincere
gratitude that the Norwegian
Government takes note of every
effort to assist in the reconstruc-
ton of Europe. My government
appreciates highly the generosity
that dictates such efforts and
wants to state that it does not
consider such efforts as in any
way representing a threat to the
independence of the countries in
question
He continued to note that Nor
way would have failed in it's du-
ty if it had not taken an active
part in the negotiations which
have just been concluded in Par
is"
Referring to the difficult long
term reconstruction probl e m
which Norway shares with most
European lands, he warned against
confusing emergency measures
with long-range planning. ut
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
Norways Wha'e1s
To View Movies

OSLO-Thous1 leisure hours
will be few for the 6,5OO-odd Nor
wegians who have left for Antarc-
tic with Norway's whaling fleet,
every effort is being made to pro-
vide a maximum of constructive
relaxation during off-hours.
A Norwegian committee which
has been set up to procure film
projectors, movies and libraries
for the various expeditions has al
ready secured 40 films and expects
to obtain 40 more. Norwegian
news reels will reach the whalers
each month, and steps are being
taken to improve postal contacts
between the whaling grounds and
the Norwegian homeland.
Whaling operators are cooper
ating fully in meeting costs of the
welfare program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
Sweden Will Benefit
By Customs
Reductions

NEW YORK = At the trade
conference which was held in Gen.
eva, Switzerland, last summer and
autumn under American auspices,
the United States signed agree
ments with the twenty-three par
ticipating nations which call for
reduction of American import
duties of up to forty and fifty per
cent on certain goods and prod
ucts. Sweden did not take part in
this meeting, since it was decided
upon before Sweden became a
member of the United Nations.
However, according to an an
nouncement from the Department
OF Commerce in Washington to
The Swedish Chamber of Com
merce in New York, Sweden, too,
will benefit from these reductions
because of the existence of most
characterization agreement between
Sweden and the United States. It
is possible that some of the cuts
Will apply as early as this month.
The duties on wood products
VIII be reduced from thirty or
forty per cent to ten per cent and
will probably apply both to sawn
lumber and to finished goods. such
as furniture. Hitherto, Sweden
has had almost no export of such
forest products to the United
States, which, on the other hand,
is the biggest user of Swedish
chemical wood pulp, which has
long been free of duty.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

A fight between a sea eagle and
horse-a unique combat in the
animal world-recently occurred
on the Swedish island of GLAND,
in the Baltic Sea. A young farm
worker was leading his horses
back from pasture at the close OF
day, when a huge sea eagle sud-
denly dove from the sky and at
tackled one of the horses. The bird
tried to hack at the animals chest,
but he Tended off the irate bird
with his hoofs and finally killed it
with a kick in the head. The eagle
measured seven feet from wing tip
to wing tip. The farm hand was
forced to remain a spec tator
throughout the battle. having no
weapons with which to drive OFF
the bird.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

he coOperated with his country
men in their successful attempts
to keep living standards high.
And like most of his country
men, to whom International
trade and shipping is an ecOnOm-
ic necessity, he has keen in
terest in world affairs.
When Norway was invaded by
the Germans, Mr.. Ording joined
the government and, as an i'm
portant official of the Ministry of
Finance, helped move all of the
assets of the Bank of Norway,
first to the far north and then to
the United Kingdom. In London,
Mr.. Ording served in the Finance
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

Ministry and the Ministry of Sup
ply and reconstruction, which he
headed. Back in Norway, he be-
came General Political Secretary
of the majority Labor Party.
During his escape from the Ger
mans, Mr. Ording recalls with re-
greet, he was separated from his
wife and three month old son. It
was five years before he saw them
again. In New York now, Mr..
Ording finds himself so busy with
work that he has little time for
anything else. But he does find
hours to spend with his blonde
wife, Ingrid, and his son Eohe,
now seven years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
American Company to
Film Ibsen in
Sweden and NORWAY

NEW YORK - An American
film version of Henrik Ibsen's
drama, "A Dolls House." will be
made in Sweden and Norway by
David o. Selznick, according to in
formation from Hollywood. Work
may begin as early as April IS,
and production manager Argyle
Nelson will soon take off for Scan
dlnavia to make the preliminary
arrangements. The leading part of
Mora" will be played by Dorothy
Mcclure.
All interiors will be filmed in the
large, modern studios at RAsunda,
near Stockholm, while the outdoor
scenes will be made in Norway.
When "A Dolls House" is COM
pleted, Mr.. Selznick plans to con-
tinue making a number of pictures
in Scandinavia. This procedure, he
feels, will assure healthy combi-
nation of European freshness and
American technique. In addition, it
will allow him to utilize his frozen
funds in these countries.
In 194S American picture pro-
ducers may take out of Sweden in
dollars only one third of their
share of the receipts. while two
thirds will be held in Sweden This
means a tightening of the restric-
tions as compared with last year
when one half of the sums due
were allowed to be sent back to the
United States. However, American
producers are said to prefer this
arrangement to the British system
of heavy taxes on all imported
} films.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

should be kept in mind" he en-
phasized, that an emergency is
not a good basis for a deliberate
and planned long-term policy.
That is why the Norwegian Gov
eminent is somewhat doubtful
about the ultimate results of the
efforts to create a customs union
for only some European countries"
Special stress was laid on the
unfortunate consequences which
might result from a policy Gre
ated on the basis of prevailing alb
normal conditions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
News in Brief

The city of Stockholm some
time in September received its
700DC0th inhabitant. On January
first of 1947, the population
numbered 69o,1Os and by this time
it is estimated to be around
10000.
Set Svanholm, Swedish Wagner
ian tenor, and Miss Blanche The
bom;hsoprano of Swedish extrac-
tomb have recently scored great
trfumphs at the San Francisco Or
era. Miss Thebom has appeared as
Amneris in Aida" and Mr.. Swan
holm has been heard as Siegfried
in Wagner's "Gotterdammerung. "
The first inter-Scandinavian
Folk High School was inaugu.
rated November 2 at Kungalv, a
small historic city on Sweden
west, coast.
The Osram Works. formerl,
German-owned manufacturers o;
electric bulbs, located in Sweden
has been sold to the Swedish Co
operative League with the permits
sion of the Swedish Government
for sum which is claimed to b,
6 million kronor.
Gunnar Westin. doctor of the
ology and professor in religion
history at Upsala University. ha
been invited by the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association t
give a series of lectures in April
194s. He has also been asked L
appear at some theological school
and colleges. DR. Westin has ear
lieri visited the United States a
auRockefeller Foundation scholar
Among his many books are 9TH
Story of Professionalism in tn
United States" and The Emf
grants and the Church
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

Old Swedes Church in Whining
ton, Del, erected by settlers of the
New Sweden colony on the banks
of the Delaware toward the end of
the 18th century, this year will
observe it's 25Oth anniversary; it
was in the summer of 1898 that
the foundation was laid. The tenn
pie is the oldest church in the
United States regularly used for
worship.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01
Norweqian's Idea Basis Of UN Child Aid

A slender Norwegian with a big
idea is having one of the most
exciting times of his eventful life
this month at United Nations
headquarters here.
He is Aake Ording, 4S-year-old
Director of the United Nations
Appeal for Children (UNAC)
which is beginning its worldwide
campaign in February in the I'm
tied States, Canada, Czechoslo-
vakia and the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
UNAC - basing it's program on
Mr.. Ording's idea = is asking ev-
erybody to give one days pay, in
come, profits or work to help
feed and clothe from two to three
hundred million children where
war has created appalling needs.
The idea behind UNAC, says
Mr.. Ording, starts from a funda-
mental philosophy: give the people
of the world simple ways to solve
problems and they'll work togeth-
err.
The result of putting that phil
osophy to work marks the first
time that the United Nations,
through UNAC, has gone directly
to the people, not their govern
ments, for help in solving a great
world problem.
National committees for UNAC
now. are active or in the process
of formation in Al countries, rep
resenting the people themselves.
The committee will collect con-
tributions and turn the majority
of the funds over to the UNAC,
which will then give them to the
International Children's Emergen-
cy Fund GCEF). ICEF, another
U. N. agency, is already distribu-
ting life-giving food and clothing.
Mr. Ording began promoting his
idea of going directly to the peo-
pie when governments couldn't.
help while he was Norwav's dele
gate to the now-dissolved United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration (UNRRA.) After
UNRRA decided to break up in
1916; Mr.. Ording combined his
idea with the one days pay pro-
posal and presented it to the U. N.
General Assembly.
The Assembly approved the
idea, the Economic and Social
Councl worked out the machinery
and, earlv in 1947, Mr.. Ording was
appointed to put into practice
what he had been preaching.
Helping people work together
is an important part of Mr.. Ord
ing's background. A trade I'M
ion and tax lawyer in Norway,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-01-01

Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf S
wedding gift to Princess Elizabeth
consisted Of large engraved Ore
fors vase showing a Viking ship
under full sail The design, exc
cuted by Edward Hald, artistic
head of the glass works, was sug-
gested by the Crown Prince, who
drew the preliminary sketches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
IN ADMIRALTY.
No. 5999-A.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY

NOIlGE Ot AIlAChMENl AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE OF SEATTLE, a National
Banking Corporation, Libellant,
VS.. The Gas Screw or Vessel VET
ERAN'', Official No. 231.751, her
Masts, Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines,
Apparel, Boats, Anchors, Cables,
Chains, Rigging, Furniture, Fix
lures, and all other necessaries
thereunto pertaining and belong
ing, Respondent.
TO ALL CONCERNED NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN that I, William
T. Mahoney, as United States Mar
shall for the Territory of Alaska, did
on the 30th day of October, 1913,
attach and arrest the gas screw or
vessel VETERAN, Official No.
23l,751, her masts, bowsprit tackle,
engines, apparel, boats. anchors,
cables, chains, rigging, furniture,
fixtures, and all other necessaries
+hereunto appertaining and belong
ng, in the above-entitled action, in
certain cause, civil and maritime,
on contract for the foreclosure of
preferred maritime mortgage on
which there is due and unpaid 3d.
1895, together with interest there
IN at the rate Of six per cent per
snnum from June Z, 1913; 'late
eharge" of sos on each dollar paid
more than fifteen days after its due
late amounting to $47.50; and costs
md expenses of this action includ-
ng $4,000 as proctors' fees; and,
he owner and all other persons
Interested or concerned herein are
'equired to be and appear at the
lime and place of the return of said
,rocess, to-wit, Saturday, the Goth
lay of November, 1948, in The Uni
ed States District Court Room in
he Federal Territorial Building, at
uneau, Alaska, at 1000 o'clock A.
Il, or as soon thereafter as this
ause may be heard, and answer in
hat behalf, or default will be en-
cred and condemnation ordered as
'rayed in the libel filed herein.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 30th
lay of october, 1913.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
U. S. Marshal,
BY WALTER G. HELLAN,
Deputy u. S. Marshal
R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle,
oroctors for Libellant.
first publication, Nov. l, 1948i.
LAST publication, Nov. ID, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
FRESHMAN TO SPEAK
ON ARMI5TI(E DAY
PROGRAM At SCHOOL

Neil Friedman, Chief of Voca-
tional Education and Rehabilitation
for the Veterans Administration, VIII
address the student body Of the Ju-
neau High School at an Armistice
Day program Wednesday morning,
November 10. Friedman holds the
rank of colonel in the Army Re-
serve Corps and is q member OF the
Vetelans Of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
The Juneau High School Band
will play three numbers on the
program. lover There" Star Span
gled Banner and America
In the Grade Schools each class
has been studying about the sig
nificance of Armist.ce Day
Armistice Day will be holiday
in all Juneau Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
No. 6006-A
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

=
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One. At Juneau.
BERNICE IRENE MAHER, Plain
tiff, VS.. EDWARD VINCENT
MAHER, Defendant
The President of the United
States of America. To the above
named defendant, GREETING: You
are hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, First Division, at Juneau
Alaska, within thirty 800 days after
the last publication of this sum-
mons, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within forty 600 days
after the date Of it's service upon
you, in case this summons is served
upon you personally, and answer
the plaintiffs complaint on file in
said court and in the above entitled
} cause.
The plaintiff in said action de-
mands the following relief: a di-
vorce on The grounds of incompati-
bility of temperament and personal
indignities rendering life burden
come; custody of the parties minor
child that defendant be required
to pay to plaintiff, for the support
of said child, until said child be-
comes of age, self supporting, or
marries, at least $4,000 monthly,
and pay plaintiffs attorney fee and
costs herein, and for any further
relief merited.
In event you fail to so appear
and answer the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint, and as herein stated
Witness the Honorable Judge of
said court. and the seal of said
, court, hereunto affixed at Juneau,
Alaska, November 5, 1913.
j. W. LEVERS,
Clerk of the above entitled court
(Seal of COURT
By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
Deputy.
First publication, Nov. 6, 1948
Last publication, Nov. 81, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

The American Legion now has
17,147 posts in So departments, a
new record. =