davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
Round m Bout Town
The Rowing Reporter

Ralph Bomar's girl friend was due in Seward today. Was he excited???
 Sergeahts Marvin Hall and Donald Kocher, formerly sta toned here in Seward, are down from Whittier on a 16 day leave visiting friends.
 sg
 All the business houses are up to their necks taking inven- tory Most of them stated that their Christmas business was as good if not better than last year.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pelch from the Chain are visiting in Seward and will be here until after New Years.
 e;ss
 The Marathon Cafe h a s changed hands. Ada Millerman sold out to MT. and Mrs. Sattler. Ada says in some ways she hates to leave business because the people were so generous with their patronage She is very ap- preciative of this fact and hopes her former customers will treat the Sattlers as we'll as they did her.
 Did you know that there are more new cars per capita in Seward than in any other town in Alaska?
 MT. and Mrs. O. l.. Gilbert en- tertained the Elhards and the Schombergs for dinner Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Homer Boe is back from her trip to France. Hear she has a bad cold but we will get her to tell us about her trip soon.
 There was such festive spirit at the Walter Sipprells open house last Monday. They were so hospitable you hated to leave and were glad of the opportun- ity to visit with so many of their friends.
 While enroute to Hot Springs, Arkansas, the Vim. Novicks write that they were hailed down by the former Seward ties, Dorothy and Ray MacKen- zie. The MacKenzies recognized their car license and the two couples had a nice visit on the highway. h The Novicks and Charlie Lechner are staying at the same hotel in Hot Springs.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

Erlene Mulhearn was 19 Fri day. Her folks had a party for her and her brother Martin was down from Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Art Brooks, her parents, went to Anchorage and spent the weekend with Martin and the George Stricklands.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
HOGS FOR HOMER

Ben Bellamy, from Homer, is in town to pick up a truckload of hogs expected to arrive on the Baranof. He brings word of a Farmers Cooperative being organized in Homer and vicin- ity, for handling and marketing of their produce.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

Ed Arnell, Anchorage attor- ney, was in town this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Come Association
Offers Scholarship

The western Montana Fish
and Game association will es-
tablish a $3.50 scholarship year
ly for three years to finance re-
search by Montana State Uni
versity on the fish of Flathead
lake, association officials an
nounced this week.
The scholarship, to be offer
ed initially in 1949, will be made
available each year to a grad
uate student in zoology for con-
Quoting studies at the Univer-
sity'S biological station at Vel
low Bay on Flathead lake. The
project will deal with problems
concerning the occurrence, dis
tribution, food habits and re-
lated phases of fish life.
It is gratifying to know
that sportsmen's organizations
are interested in supporting re-
search programs which will lay
a foundation for better under
standing of fish and game pro-
blems," DR. Gordon B. Castle,
chairman of the UniVersity'S de-
partment of zoology and direc-
tor of the biological station,
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
|BPW Club Members
Heur Reports
Regular Meeting

a report on contagious diseas-
les IN Big Horn county at the
present time was given by
Mabel Simmons, health chair
man of the Hardin Business and
professional Women's club, al
It's regular meeting last Tuesday
evening at the home of Violet
Alexander. Verna Mae Salveson
was co-hostess.
Mrs. Alexander described the
inauguration ceremonies of Gov
John W. Bonner and other
state officers, which she wit
messed in Helena on January 8,
as legislative chairman of the
club.
A review of the work at the
third session of the u. N. gem
eral assembly held in Paris last
fall formed the basis for the
evenings program.
The club voted to write the
state legislature from Big Horn
county favoring the repeal OF
Chapter 226 of the Political
Code of Montana of 1885, COM
monty known as the anti-trad-
ing stamp law.
The next regular meeting of
the, club will be January IS at
the Riebeth home with CAROLYN
Riebeth and Stella Jester as
hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Department Quells
Fire ut Stution

The Hardin Volunteer fire de-
partment was called at about z
p: m. Sunday to extinguish a
blaze at the Standard service
station at the corner of Third
and Custer avenue.
According to Fire Chief Seth
Thompson, the fire is believed
to have started from faulty
electrical wiring. The fire chief
said there was little damage to
the stock and the building was
damaged to the extent of about
$500. The firemen succeeded in
confirming the b'aze to the attic,
where it started.
The station is operated by
Henry Hochhalter. There was
no damage to the new station
which was in the process of
construction at the same loca-
ton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
CAUCUS IAN. q

With the opening of Mon
tana's 1949 legislature set for
Jan. 8, the first official act will
be a night caucus Jan. 2 to
select leaders of the 31st ses-
sion.
1t. Gov. Paul Cannon, who
will preside over the senate.
Will nominate floor leaders, sec
rotary, sergeant-at-arms and
committees on committees and
employment. In the house.
members will select a speaker,
who must come from the DEM
ocratic party, which holds the
house majority. Each party also
must select a floor leader, mai
ority for the Democrats and
minority for Republicans, and
nominations will be made for
chief clerk and sergeant-at-
arms.
Nominations will be presented
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
First Session OF Class
In Spanish Is Set

The first regular meeting of
the adult Spanish class will be
held this CThursday) evening at
the Junior high school building
Room 202, and all who plan to
join the class should be pre-
sent, it was announced this
week.
The class was organized last
Monday night with Il interested
members in attendance. At the
organization meeting Thursday
evening was chosen as the reg
ular class night and the first
class was set for tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Church VIII Conduct
Annudl Business

Arrangements are being made
for a pot-luck dinner to be held
at the First Congregational
church in Hardin on Sunday,
Jan. Is. The dinner will be
served at / b. m, and the an
nual business meeting of the
church will follow at 2 p. m.
Included on the program will
be reports of the work of the
church during 1913, the annual
election of officers, and outlin-
ing of a program for 1949.
All members and interested
friends of the church are in
yited to attend, officers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
CHRISTIANSENS RETURN

MI. and Mrs. Bill Christensen
returned Saturday from Fargo.
N. D., where they had visited
for two weeks at the home of
Mr.. Christiansen's parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. w. Christensen.
While there Mr.. Christensen
enjoyed spearing a number of
northern. pike in the Minnesota
lakes. He reports that the ice
was "a inches thick on the lakes
where he was fishing. He was
fortunate to spear his limit
every day he fished and his
biggest haul was an eight
FOUNDER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

+.-' ~"~ IL '" "
sity after spending the holidays
here at the home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Slough.
Miss KaSSie Lawrence return
ed Sunday to Edgar, where she
will resume her duties as teach
er in the schools there. She
spent the holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence of st. Xavier, and her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chase Lawrence of Hardin.
Maine produces over 4 million
pounds of Holsters each year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
IS

Mrs. c. v. Mabe was q Dime,
guest Thursday at the home ii
Mrs. DWain Reed in Hardin,
Pearl Z. CrookShanks left or
Monday for her home in Wash
ington, D. c., after spending the
holidays at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. kirk
emo of Hardin.
Christmas guests at the G.. v
Mabe home were: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dick, MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dick, Jr., and daughters. OF
LaVina, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sui
Ivan and Johnny of BILLINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
and Spencer Blackburn of Bill
ings.
Free dance Saturday night
January 8, at Aldrich and Com
pany's new store at Crow Ag-
ency.-ADV.*
A family reunion was held on
New Years day at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
They entertained the FOLLOWING
guests at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Jack MattoX and Jackie, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Farrant and
children Of Sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner, ST., and
Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Jr., and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwain Reed and
Larry, and Bud and Harry
Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Charles W. Wor-
ley and MI. and Mrs. Charles E.
Worley and son, Jerry, left
Sunday for Denver, after spend
ing the holidays at the home of
Mrs. William Cox. Charles w
Worley is Mrs. CoX's son.
Hazel Thomson left Sunday
for Ellensburg, Wash, where she
is attending Central Washington
College of Education. She spent
her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Thomson.
Earl Cammock, Jr., left Sum
day for Minneapolis, after
spending Christmas vacation
with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
EAR Cammock. He attends the
university of Minnesota.
New Years guests of Mrs.
MllIlam Cox were: MI. and Mrs.
CnarleS W. Worley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Woriey and sen
Jerry OF Denver, MI, and Mrs.
Willis Fife( Mr.. and Mrs, Gus
Mill and Tommy, Mr. and M s,
Francis Howe, Robert and
Charles Armstrong and Mr. anG
Mrs. Harry E. Cox, Barbara Ton
and Mary Ellen.
Earl Schoer left SUNDAY for
BoZeman, where he is attend
ing college, after spendinp hi,
vacation at the home of hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Schoer.
Charles Weigand is GONZALES,
cling, at his home, after hayin,
his tonSils removed in BILLING,
several days ago.
Free dance Saturday night
January 8, at Aldrich and Com,
pany'S new store at Crow Az.
ency.-ADV.*
Billy Slmmons-sh6&ss,kh
holidays at the home of m;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sim
mons left Sundau for MiSSOu11
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
HOSPITAL. NOTES

ADMITTED - December %
Patricia Schneider, Kyo TAM
guchi, Mrs. Victor Yerger;; De-
cember 80, Carolyn hammers,
Mrs. Jessie Kindness; January
2, Mrs. Lewis Penton: January
4, Mrs. Taylor, Carol thinner.
DISMISSED - December %,
Mrs. Glen Kurtz and son, Mrs.
Charles Hert and son, Nelson
StarkWeather, Eli Lafranier,
Patricia. Schneider, Kyo Tani-
guchi; December 20, Mrs. Lena
Littlelight; December 80, Caro-
lyn hammers; January 2, Mrs.
Katy Fox; January 3, Mrs. Vic
tor Yerger; January 4, Carol
thinner.
BIRTHS - December 20, boy,
5 lbs, / o., Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Yerger; January 4, boy,
lbs. 1894 o., Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Taylor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Hrdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursduy. Junuuy s. 1875

Michigan is leading Other
states in the study and care of
rheumatic fever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

to the houses the morning of
Jan. 8. y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

MARRIAGE LICENSE .
December David Benin
and Luel1a 7. Kiesz, both of
Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

holidays at the home of ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sim
mons, left Sunday for MiSsoula
where he attends college.
Mrs. Richard Beeman is
spending a couple weeks at the
The Valley settler., 1949-04-01
III TIME 70 Flaw AND FLAW



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and
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Evening star., 1949-04-28
Burroughs Group Joins
In Opposing Liquor Store

The Executive Committee of the
Burroughs Citizens Association
last night opposed, with less diff
Guilty than their neighbors in
Michigan Park, establishment" of
the liquor store already operating
at 1918 Allison street NE.
The liquor license. which has
been the cause of two stormy
meetings for the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, is about two
blocks from the border of the
Burroughs group. Burroughs
members near 1t asked their Ex-
ecutive Committee to take action
opposing 1t.
On the heels of this action came
a motion to appoint committee
to draw up a resolution requesting
the ABC Board to give advance
notice of hearings on licenses to
citizens associations who request
such notice. This also was passed
with opposition.
The group heard talk by Allan
c. Swingle of the Junior Board of
Commerce on Mental Health
Week.
The Executive Committee meet
ing. held in lieu of the regular
membership meeting, was con-
Quoted by DR.. Robert N. Burrows,
president.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Citizens Group Sues
To Test Validity Of
Anfisubversive Act
sr the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April pa
group of private citizens brought
court action yesterday to test the
validity of Maryland's Anti-Sub-
versive Activities Act.
BY signing a bill last week. Gov.
Lane made the Ober Act effective
at once. This statute makes it q
crime to belong to a subversive or
ganization. 1t further provides for
a special assistant attorney gen.
eral-not yet named-to investi-
gate subversiye activities.
Ten Marylanders contend the
Ober law violates the constitution
Nal rights of free speech, free as
sembly, and freedom of the press;
denies due process of law because
the statutes are alleged to be too
vague to warrant prosecution: vio-
lates the ban on ex-post facto
laws. which punish offenses COM
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Mcfarland Conviction
For Perjury in Divorce
Testimony Reversed

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday reversed the Dis
trict Court perjury conviction Of
Edgar c. Mcfarland. 40. naval
gun factory employe. who had
been sentenced to serve from
eight months to two years. He
has been out on bond pending
appeal.
Mcfarland was found guilty
last October on q charge of hay-
ing testified in a 1946 divorce
action that he had been long
time resident of the District when.
actually. at the time he was liv-
ing In Maryland. He said he lived
in the 1900 block of N street NV,
1t was alleged.
In the 1946 divorce action Mr..
Mcfarland was awarded a divorce
from Mrs. Alta L. Mcfarland
then Of Essex. Conn, on grounds
of voluntary separation.
4ilC dPpCildIt SOQl Y III lCsE1 oAliS
the perjury conviction held that
the lower court erred In giving
instructions to the jury in defln-
ing legal residence and domicile
and also in refusing to permit
certain cross-examination. Judge
Edward M. Curran presided at
the perjury trial In District Court.
The appellate court held that
the trial court gave conflicting
instructions. probably because of
an editorial error" In an an
notation Of the District Code in
connection with a reference to
another case.
! In reversing the perjury con-
viction, the appellate court re-
manded the case to District Court
for retrial.
1--WE need not stop to consider
whether McFarland's testimony
as to his domicile was legally true,
as he claims" the court said.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Are you haviI,g any
trouble with your skin !?

Try this simple 4-stsp aid to .
lovelier complexion: l. Morning.
baths face with warm water, apply
Noxxema with q wet cloth and
"cream-wash" your face. 2. Apply
Noxzsma as powder base. 3. Eve
nine-repeat morning cleansing. 4.
Massage Noxxema lightly into your
face. Pat on extra Noxxema over any
blemishss you may have.
If you want m aid to lovelier-
looking skin, If you suffer from
rough, dry skin, acknowledgement
blemishes, chapping or other simi-
lar skin troubles start using frsase-
less, medicatsd Noxxema Skin
Cream.
Special Triol Offer: Try Noxzsma.
See for yourself how quickly your
skin responds! For 4 limited time
only you can get the regular 40t jar
of Noxsema for only 2os plus tax.
Get your jar today at any drug or
cosmetic counter. See how Noxzs-
mas new 4-Step Beauty Routins
can help your skinl
Evening star., 1949-04-28

mitted before the laws were en-
acted. and creates q new ONCE. In
an Emergency Amending Act. con-
trary TO the constitution's ban On
declaring a Law of emergency
nature If 1t sets UP new Office
Secretary Named.
Meanwhile, the Citizens Com
mittee Against the Ober Law an
nounced appointment of Mary
Watkins Price Of Washington as
its executive secretary. The COM
mittee Is conducting a referendum
drive designed to put the Ober
law before the voters at the next
general election.
: Miss Price last November ran
for Governor in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

the common opposition 10 the
Ober Act.
The private efttsens wfo fled
the suit we're:
Robert X. Burns. Leo kanner.
II. CarTtngton Lancaster. Clifford
r. Morgan and Arno C.. Schlro-
kauer. all Johns Hopkins Uriyer-
sity faculty members: Dr.. J. T. r.
Camper. Baltimore physician. Dr.,
Irene Diges OF Morgan State Col
lege. Or. Dewitt Eadr9dge Of ST.
yer Spring: Byron Allen. Mont
gomery County businessman. and
Karl Ketxler. Baltimore artist
A number OF outsiders may seek
10 participate in the case as
friends OF the court because OF
Evening star., 1949-04-28

her native State. On the Progress
sive Party ticket.
She was one Of several persons
accused by Miss Elizabeth Bent
ley at congressional hearing last
July of having helped Miss Bent
ley obtained confidential infoyma-
ton for transmission 10 the SoTiet
Union.
Miss Price has denied the
charge as fantastic" She also
pointed out she had never been
called to testify by the House Un-
American Activities Committee
and had never been sabpoenaed.
There was no announced con-
nection between the court action
and the committee. other than
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Porley on Child Welsore
PIonned at LEGION Club

The psSsscg Department ~ ffas
American i@gAan w3a fansd = sssv
esal child welfare cssfesVnEs 81
] - Pm fagugsUa - tsse Ire Acsf,
Club. asg9 Fifteenth ssxsVt NM
Asnoag ttar sga~a1rrS St3 esr
fasn TrAnhstx cg-e<iog q rtsoi4<
welfare !a1 Lssc DgsSg2ct Ds W2'
lam n AcanAS. Da1Eaet lxe4rSi
Department chs alaaa, aFe1 .Saan {
Donovan. q me GsG,cr os ttse ie-
gaon's Child Welfare Commission
Evening star., 1949-04-28

tire laws possible BEARING OF s.rna-
lar Legislative Efforts elsewhere
The principal state ot-esal
named ss defendant II the SUIT
Is Attorney General Hal Ham
noso.
Es nov has before him u List Of
candidates drafted ay Tire stAsF
BAg Association for The assistant
attorney general appointment TN
DER tie oceT Act
Afr. Hammond himself. IN itse
public hearings before enactment
Of the Oocr lAw. opposed giving
MS department this responsibility
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Does your skin ever get dry and
iiaky7 Do those ugly little blem-
ishss from external causes sometimes
embarrass you, spoil your fun?
Cheer up! You CAN do something
about it. The two women pictured
above found q solution to their beau
y problems Skin Care.
This new beauty routine devsl-
opsd by . doctor has been clinically
tested. 1sl women took part in this
tsst supervised by 8 skin specialists.
Each woman had some little thing
wrong with her skin. Each woman
faithfully used Noxxema's New
4-Step Beauty Routine.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Asfonishins Results

At 7-day intervals. their skin was
examined through msgnifying lens.
Here are the astonishing results: OF
oil these women, 4 out of 5 showed
setter, smoother, lovelier- looking
skin In two weeks. Yes, 4 out Of S
showed amazing improvement.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

A mysterious disease is killing
OF Hong Kons's dog population
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Library Activities
During Summer

During the summer months the
Dayton public library will hold
outdoor story hours, plays and
map making. Story hours will be
held each Tuesday at 2 p. m, at
the Electra c.. Doren branch on
Troy street, the Dayton View
branch on Salem avenue and the
Westwood branch on Hoover ave-
nue..
Elementary school children may
hear the story hour at the Lin
coin school ON Nassau street at
the Patterson school on Wyoming
street. Both times are / p. m. on
Wednesdays.
At 4 p. m. each Tuesday, fron
July 26 to September /, there
will be a listening hour sf re-
corded stories at the Carnegie
branch Oh West Fifth street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Last Week to File
For City Income

This is the last few days for
filing the declaration of estimated
income for the period from April
l to December 81, for the city in
come tax. The income tax office
on the third floor of the Munich
pal building at Third and Ludlow
streets will remain open to 9 p.
M, each night starting tonight
and ending Thursday.
All persons workin in Dayton
who have a earned income from
which the tax is not now being
deducted must file a declaration.
This will particularly affect en-
ployees Of the state and federal
government, because deductions
are not being made from their
salaries. There is a penalty for
those who do not file.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27

The injury a few nights ago OF
a young girl riding a bicycle with
out any lights should stand as an
object lesson for cyclists in the
city who insist on endangering
their lives with their reckless, or
unlawful riding.
An unusually large number of
accidents have occurred between
automobiles and bikes or motor
scooters. Their have been several
deaths recently. Not a few of
these accidents have been on the
west end of town.
They are for the most part
avoidable. In the first place, BIZ
cycles should not be driven in
areas where there is a great deal
of traffic. Germantown and Fifth
streets are not safe places 70 1--we
bikes and motor scooters. ~--rczcic
on these two streets is generally
speedy and heavy. Thus, a double
hazard is set up, for not only do
many cyclists violate the law by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Birthday Greetings

The Daily Express congratulates
Rev. Granville w. Reed, Jr., on
his birthday which was this last
Saturday. Rev. Reed who lives at
81 Horace street, is pastor of the
Wayman AME church, Fifth and
Bank streets. He is also presi-
dent Of the executive board of the
Dayton branch of the NAACP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
COURT news
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Ossa Lee Pringle, 35, of IS
Mead street, received a double
sentence from Acting Judge Mel
vim Scott in Municipal court this
morning when he was found guilty
by the court for assault and bat
terry on Hazel Josephine Vanhook,
35, Of 526 Greencastle street, Sun
day afternoon in front Of IS Gin
cinnati street. According to Miss
Vonhook, she had been keeping
company with Pringle and that he
had been beating her at will any
time he met her. She told the
court that he met her Sunday
and tore her clothes off, leaving
her standing in the stree in her
"undies" and that was only one
Of the many times it had hap
pened. Pringle denied her story,
by saying it was her who caused
all the trouble and that she had
called him by phone and told him
to meet her. After hearing the
testimony Of Officer E. V. Rob-
erts, the court assessed a fine of
6 0 days in the work house and
suspended it providing he kept
away from her. Later Pringle was
fined $40 and cost for being
drunk and was committed to the
work house for failure to pay the
fine.
Evelyn Johnson, of 10 Benny
place, charged with petty larceny
was fined $50 and cost and sent
enced to 80 days in the work house
on a shop lifting charge. Accord
ing to the police, she was arrest
ed for stealing a slip valued at
$3.50, from the w. S. Grant store
downtown. The 80 days was sus-
pended.
CONTINUED on page ~