davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Bodrd Refuses 10
Change Allocdtion

The state board of examiners
has refused again to change it's
June ALLEGATION of SIS, 000,O 900 in
building funds for units of the
state university system. A board
meeting was held in Helena
November 8.
Acting Gov. Paul Cannon
asked the board to rescind it's
splitting of the building money,
but Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen and Secretary of State
Sam Mitchell upheld the
boards original ALLEGATION.
The Montana examiners board
includes the governor, attorney
general and secretary of state.
Sheep have two skins, separ-
ated by a layer of fat.
Buy u S. Savings BONDS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

administrative responsibilities.
He was succeeded by r. b. Too
tell, present director.
To his extension work Taylor
brought the practical expert
ence gained on a farm. He was
born and raised near Utica,
Mont, and after graduation
from Chinook high school he
enrolled at Montana State col
lege, graduating in 1912.
Taking over the extension di-
rectorship during the trying
readjustments that followed
World War I, Taylor aimed eX-
tensions program toward stab
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
IS POLIO CASES

The state health board has
reported that this years polio
total now stands at 85 cases,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

compared with 81 at this time
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
HEADS O

HEADS O .."..
Leonard S. Pusey has been
elected president of the Assoc
iation Industries of Montana.
Other officers elected by the
organization directors are Geo.
Jacoby, Helena, vice president,
and Mamie Kultala, Butte, sec
rotary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

ilization Of the states agricid-
ture so that it might be better
prepared to meet economic and
climatic hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Wellesley Holiday Party
Prelude to Club Benefit

Lehtinen. wife Of the Commercial
Counselor Of the Finnish Lega-
ton. and her daughter Meri; Nine.
Enkio, wife Of the Military, Naval
and Air Attache of the Finnish
Legation, and her daughter Rita;
Mrs. Stefan Goeroeg, wife OF an
official with the ERP Office of the
Austrian Legation, and her
daughter Briggite, and Mrs.
Goertz, wife Of the Economic
Counselor Of the Austrian Lega-
ton, and her son George.
Still others are Mrs. A. ]. Thill,
a native of Luxembourg now a
resident of Washington. and her
daughter Virginia; Mrs. LaVigne,
wife of the Second Secretary OF
the Canadian Embassy. and her
daughter Angela, and Nine.
Brahe-Petersen. wife of the Agri-
cultural Attache of the Danish
Embassy, and her daughter Lis
beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

No, indeed, Mrs. L. does not
want to be a nagger. Heaven for
bid" she implores. II think a
nagger is one of the lowest forms
of life. I know that men hate a
nagging wife worse than anything
else"
That may not quite be true, Mrs.
L. 1t is a fact that when men are
asked what is their principal COM
plant against their wives, most
surveys get the answer: Mag
ging." A recent survey by pSy-
chologist Clifford R. Adams, how
ever, got as most. frequent answer,
Her feelings are too easily hurt. F"
But while nagging might be the
most frequent complaint. 1t would
not necessarily be the most seri-
Gus complaint. Adultery, drunk
enness-a lot of other things
would be worse. Let's say that
nagging is bad enough.
Lately in a quarrel, my hus-
band charged me with nagging
him. I can't believe that, DR..
Popenoe.
Don't take his word for it. Mrs.
L. Use your own judgment. Check
yourself on this rating scale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Won1en's
Clubs
Benefit Concert
ByHeIen TroubeI
Planned Jan. %

The concert to be given by
Helen Traubel in Constitution Hall
on January 20 will be sponsored
by the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, according
to an announcement by DR.. Inez
Wilbur, chairman of the clubs
Health and Safety Committee.
Proceeds from the benefit will
20 to the clubs Health Founda-
ton Fund, set up by the business
and professional women to provide
emergency financial aid to MEM
bers in case of illness or accident.
Heading the general committee
for the concert is Miss Evelyn
Butler, assisted by Miss Geraldine
Walsh. Others working on ar
rangementS include Miss Gertrude
v. D. Prisley, patrons; Mrs. Thel-
ma Davenport and DR.. Caroline
Pincock, boxes; Mrs. Anne Kelly,
Miss Cassie Martin and DR.. Agnes
L. McNutt, general sale of tickets,
and Miss Helen McNulta, special
publicity.
Representatives of official Wash
ington and diplomatic circles
will be among the patrons for the
benefit concert which is being
made possible through a special
arrangement with the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau.
Women's City Club Fete
A New Years Day reception for
members and friends of the Wom-
ems City Club will be given from 5
to 7 pm. Sunday at the clubhouse,
1888 Eye street NV.
Miss Marguerite Griffin. presi-
dent of the organization, will be
assisted in receiving by the other
officers and members of the Board
of Directors. Also assisting will be
Mrs. Mabel Biscoe, chairman of
the group planning the clubs
social activities for the month of
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

In preparation for the opening
night of the Ice Capades of 1850
to be sponsored by the Washing
ton Wellesley Club. Mrs. E. Rus
sell True is entertaining this
afternoon for group Of young
people representing countries in
which special interest is taken in
figure and speed skating on ice.
Guests at the holiday party. to
be given at Mrs. True's home on
Belmont road. will include men,
bers of embassy and legation fam
lilies here as well as others from
foreign missions in Washington.
January % is the date for the
Ice Capades benefit. which will
raise funds for the 18th annivers-
airy fund of Wellesley College.
Mrs. True. who is acting as un-
official hostess for the club, will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs
Harold H. Burton, local director
Of the anniversary fund, and Mrs
Donald F. Roberts. general chair
man of the benefit.
Among the guests will be Mrs
Duckham and Mrs. Morgan. wives
of Counselors Of the British EN-
bassy, and their daughters, Cath
crime Duckham and Saran and
Elisabeth Morgan.
Representing Sweden will be
Nine. Bohemian, wife Of the
Swedish Ambassador. and her
daughter Mona, and Nine. Moller
wife Of the Military Attache. and
her daughter Inga.
Miss Ingrid Nicolaysen of the
International Monetary Fund will
represent Norway, along with
Miss Curl Steiner Johannessen of
the Norwegian Embassy, and Mrs.
tt-Hansen. wife Of the shipping
advisor to the embassy, and her
two sons, Andres and Peter.
From the Netherlands will come
Nine. Heb, wife Of the Counselor
Of the embassy, and her daughter
Janneke: Nine. Shoemaker de
Bruine. wife Of the Press and
Cultural Counselor. and her
daughters. Mary and Alexandra:
Nine. Philipse, wife Of the Min
lister, and her son Junl, and Nine.
van Forest, wife Of the Naval
Attache, and her three children,
Herpert, Manning and Machteld.
Other guests will include Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Lecture Planned
On WILLIAMSBURG

Theodore Irving Coe will be the
speaker at a meeting of the art
appreciation group Of the Univer-
sity Women's Club to be held at
8 pm. on January 5 at the club
house, 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Coe. technical secretary
of the American Institute of
Architects, will give an Illus
trated lecture on Williamsburg
Speaks to America"
Miss Louise Newell will be group
leader for the program which will
be opened to members and friends
OF the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

riage, which I do not have since I
married him. Ola.
10. I am guilty Of "love-nag-
ging." c'Do you really love me?
You don't act as if you loved me.
I don't believe you love me as
much as you used to, ETC., ETC.,
etc., Ola.
Score yourself on each item with
o for never" l for sometimes"
and 2 for frequently" Then let
your husband score you inde-
pendently-if you dare. Average
Of the two scores will probably be
more accurate than one score. Un-
less you score well below 10. you'd
better 60 to work on yourself
and try to get rid Of what is
definitely a nagging disposition.
For free rdvice on problems related
to marriage. send q self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your query,
which should be addressed to DR.. Paul
Popenoe in care Of The Star. AL
letters strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
,Vooern Marriage
Woman, Charged With Being Nogger
Is Given Test to Check Faults
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

!. If my husband does not &C.
cede to some request, I repeat II
over and over. Ola.
2. I tell my husband that have
a great need for various things
which we do not have and cannot
afford to get. Ola.
8. express a regret that we dc
not have a more expensive auto
mobile. 0-1-2.
4. complain that I am over
worked. 0-1-2.
S. I compare my husband with
other women's husbands-to his
disadvantage-when we have an
argument. 0-1-2.
6. I point out to my husband, in
a restaurant, that the food he is
ordering will not be good for him
0-1-2.
7. If my husband does not want
to do something, remind him
that it is his duty" to do it. Ola
8. When telling him something
unpleasant, I add some such state
ment as, II don't like to say this
but it is really for your own good.
Ola.
9. comment on the fact that ]
enjoyed advantages. before mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
University Park
GROUP to Meet

DR.. Mildred Otenesek. economics
instructor at Trinity College. will
address a meeting Of the Univer-
sity Park Woman's Club at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the parish house
in College Park. Md. Her topic
will be western Europe and
World Peace"
With her husband, DR.. Frank
Otenesek, member Of the STAFF
at Johns Hopkins Hospital 10 Bal
timore, DR.. Otenesek spent last
summer touring Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
By Alice Eversmon

Eleanor Steber, soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra last night,
had Constitution Hall ringing with
applause following her singing of
three important arias. The choice
Of Beethoven's "Ah, Perfldo,"
Nun eilt herbep from Nicolai's
1.-THE Merry Wives of Windsor
and "Leise, leise" from Weber's
der Freischuetz" was rather a
heavy assignment but one that
showed off the Metropolitan
Opera sopranos art in a special
manner.
The concert was the first of the
extra series and was directed by
Alexander Hilsberg. associate con-
ductor. It was a long and weighty
program Mr.. Hilsberg selected,
with only the Pastoral Sym
|phony" from Handel's Messiah
attuned to the holiday season.
The arias themselves consumed
considerable time and with
Brahms Symphony No. g."
Strauss tone poem. Don Juan, -
and the Overture to Berlioz' Ben
venuto Cellini." the audience was
given a rich and varied fare.
The quality of Miss Steber's
voice is one of the most beautiful
before the public today and she
has vast and accurate knowledge
Of how to use it. Yet there are
times when its timbre is changed
to its disadvantage, principally
when too much effort for volume
is expended. Nothing lovelier has
been heard than her singing of
per pieta" from "Ah. Perf1do
where the phrases were fashioned
in an exquisite legato and the in
dividual, moving quality of her
tones could be heard In all their
affecting beauty. This taxing work
received an understanding deliv-
cry and, both Unexpectedly and
vocally. it was impressive.
In the "Freischuetz" aria again
her fine spinning Of the vocal line
was mastery and the bravura sec
tons were sung lightly and clear
ly. The voice, in spite of its reso-
nance, has not great carrying
power and whenever measures are
set in the middle register, this
strange lack is more evident. 1t
was felt chiefly in the Merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
News of Music
Eleanor Steber>s Three Arios
Bring Ringing Applause

Wives of Windsor excerpt, which
otherwise was delivered with
charm. Mr.. Hilsberg assisted Miss
Steber most sympathetically with
the we'll modulated accompani-
ments he provided.
The numbers selected for the
Orchestra gave full rein to the
rich tone the Philadelphians
achieve in ensemble. The must
clans were more in the spirit of
Strauss Don Juan" and played
it splendidly. The Brahms SYM
phony lacked some Of the inspira-
ton that takes particular pleas
ure in the delicate infections
which highlight it. Mr.. Hilsberg
gave it conscientious reading,
musicianly in its effects but just
missing the glow to illumine its
meaning with emphasis. The
Pastoral Symphony" in the no.
BILE design he gave to it, repre-
sented some of the finest playing
OF the evening. The audience
thoroughly enjoyed the perform
ance and recalled the conductor
several times with enthusiasm.
Talk on 'Hero|dry'
A talk on "Heraldry" will be
given by Mrs. William S. Kenyon
at a luncheon meeting of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony Of the Ma
tional Society of New England
Women at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Kenesaw. Sixteenth and Irv-
ing streets NV.
Mrs. Philip Goldstein, president
of the sisterhood, will preside and
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg will be
chairman for the afternoon. Mrs
Herman Paul and her comittee
will be in charge Of refreshments,
Sisterhood Teo
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will
present a review OF the book,
"Hasidism" by Martin Buber, at
a dessert tea to be given by the
Adas Israel Sisterhood at 1870 pm.
Tuesday at the synagogue, Sixth
and I streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Adams celebrated the formers
birthday anniversary at a cock
tail-buffet last evening in their
Connecticut avenue apartment.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The Atomic Energy Commission
has just hired the worlds fastest
and most efficient employe.
Regarded as q research worker,
it is a mechanical brain which
can sift through the mass OF
scientific knowledge continually
pouring in from laboratories at
the rate of 100000 subject en-
tries per minute.
This compares with 4 dozen or
two entries which a really fast
human may examine in the same
time.
The present working model of
the rapid selector stems from a
suggestion of, DR.. Vannevar Bush.
wartime head OF the Once of
Scientific Research and Develop
ment.
The device was built under con-
tract with the Office Of Tech
nical Services. Department Of
Commerce. by Engineering Re-
search Associates. Inc. Technical
supervision of the project was
provided by DR.. Ralph r. Shaw
Of the Agriculture Department
Library.
Things are happening too fast
for the commission. Tremendous
amounts Of technical matter pour
into Offices here from laboratories
throughout the country and as
similation of them is approaching
the impossible stage so far as the
human brain is concerned.
A 2.000-foot reel of Aim used
in the selector provides space for
text and code for so, 900 abstracts
or an equal number OF text pages.
AS many as six different coded
entries may be made for each
abstract or page-or q total Of
420, 900 entries on the entire reel.
Scanning is done by banks Of
photo electric cells which read"
the code. When the desired in
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Commissioners Of Agriculture tt
discuss the matter. Mr.. Linder
president of the association. SCI
the conference for December 10 ir
Atlanta.
MY proposal wouldn't involve
subsidies, acreage controls or any.
thing complicated like that. II
would establish a floor under
prices on farm products sold fol
domestic consumption"
Fourteen states are members o1
the association. They are Virginia
West Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia. Florida
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
Texas. Oklahoma, Tennessee
Kentucky and Arkansas.
Mr.. Linder said his proposal
would limit floor prices to the
amount of any given product
which could be absorbed on the
domestic market. Sales for export
outside this country would not bt
covered.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Lanphier in Mid-East
On World Air journey
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Tom
Lanphier. jr.. the war hero. was
somewhere over the Middle East
tonight on his around -the-world
trip by airlines to show the prog
ress of aviation.
His trip is to end at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., during a celebration
of the Wright brothers pioneer
flight there December II. 1908.
He is expected to complete the
tour in 10 minutes under five
days.
Mr.. Lanphier. a Virginian. ar
rived today in London from New
York by Pan American Airways
and left there at 1915 am. (EST)
for Brussels.
Pan American said he departed
from Brussels at 12:45 pm. for
Damascus, where he was due at
4:45 pm, but early tonight nc
word had been received from
Damascus.
His next stop was to be at
Basra, Arabia, about 8 pm. (EST)
tonight.
Mr.. Lanphier carries message
from President Truman to be de-
livered at Kitty Hawk after he
has circled the globe.
He also is to get air mail can
cellations from IL countries or
q giant air mail envelope con-
tanning the Truman message.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Mechanical Brain Sits Volumes
OfAtomic Data inoFeWSeconds|

formation comes along on the
reel. the cells trigger camera
equipped with stroboscopic light
source lasting two-millionths Of
second. The light stops the
moving film, producing a sharp
image which may be enlarged for
convenient reading.
First use of the selector by the
commission will be for main
tenance of records Of new re-
search with radioisotopes, which
are among the most important
tools of modern science.
Isotope information will be
catalogued by physical character
istics such as the energy and type
of radiation, by applications such
as use in medical treatment and
diagnosis. by method Of produc-
ton and other factors.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
New, Bigger Ark Royol
To Be Launched in 80
" the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. "a new and
bigger namesake Of the aircraft
carrier Ark Royal that was sunk
in the last war will hit the high
seas next year.
An announcement from Buck
ingham Palace published today
said Queen Elizabeth will launch
the new carrier next May 3 at
Birkenhead, across the River Mer-
Sey from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Lester Douglas Books
At Library of Congress

Books designed by Lester Doug
las, noted typographer, will 60 on
exhibit tomorrow in the main
building of the Library Of Con-
gress.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
library and the Washington Chap
ter OF the American Institute OF
Graphic Arts. will be open to the
public until January 2. 1t will
include a number of his personal
Christmas books and copies of his
limited editions Of four gospels.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
AFL Leaders Gather
To Plan Drive in South
by the Assoeioted Press


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3. -
American Federation of Labor
leaders gathered here today te
plan an organization drive in Il
Southern States.
Harry E. OReilly. nationa,
director of organization for thu
AFL, said. 1--WE are launching 9
Nation wide campaign to get 6
million more members. And we're
organizing to get rid of the Taft
Hartley law"
Joseph D. keenan,, nationa.
director Of Labor's League fol-
Political Education. is scheduled
to arrive tomorrow for the final
session.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Chonters to Aid Church

The Chevy Chase Chanters will.
give a concert under auspices Of
the Chevy Chase Building and
Loan Association for the benefit OF
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the
church auditorium, 5671 Western
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Vocational Association
To Meet in Atlantic CITY

The American Vocational
Association, Inc, will hold its
annual convention from Monday
to Saturday in Atlantic City.
The association, which has
headquarters here. is to hear rep
resentatives of Government, in
dustry and labor. 1t hopes to
draft legislative program to SUBJ
NIT to Congress to cure what 1t
terms the Veterans Administra-
tons mishandling of the farm
training program.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Mexican Artist to Open
Exhibition of PAINTINGS

An exhibition of paintings by
Federico Cantu. Mexican artist,
will open in the Pan-American
Union tomorrow to remain on
view through January Is.
The exhibit is Cantu's first one
man show in Washington, but
his work, much of which deals
with religious themes, has been
included in group shows here. The
widely travelled artist has ex-
hibited in a number Of leading
museums throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
U. S. Urged 10 Guarantee
Minimum Farm Prices
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 3. - Tom
Linder, Georgias agriculture COM
missioner, wants Uncle Sam to
guarantee minimum crop prices
to farmers.
He has called a special meeting
Of the Southern Association OF
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Conudion Surgeon Dies

EDMONTON. Alta; Dec. 3 (P1
DIR. w. Fulton Gillespie, promi.
nent Canadian surgeon and 194i
president of the Royal College o1
Physicians and surgeons Of Can.
ada. died here today. He was 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4 30 c. m, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Iuneau follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
WILLIAM POWELL AT 10TK CENTURY
 IN FEATURE ROLE

William Powell is at the 20th Century Theatre in The Hoodlum Saint" a picture that gives the veteran M-G-M stad powerful role.
 Cast as Terry O'Neill. veteran of World War I, Powell plays a man who weighs faith in humanity against the pursuit of wealth and position and chooses the latter.
 It is not until he finds his struc- ture of power falling to pieces under the impact of the stock mar ket crash and until he loses the only woman who has ever meant anything to him in his life, that O'Neill realizes the emptiness of his ambition and turns to the faith inspired by the Hoodlum Saint Dismas, patron of buns.
 Powell reveals a striking versa tility in this switch from his light hearted Thin Man" roles to a por- trait intense in it's sincerity and emotional quality.
 Equally effective is the splendid work of Esther Williams, as the girl who ultimately guides Terry O.'Neill to faith and happiness. Miss Williams abandons her swim ming pools in this picture and emerges as an actress of top cali bre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
BOY SCOUT RALLY SAT. MORNING; SIX
 TROOPS ENTERED

A rally is to be held tomorrow morning by Boy Scout Troop 613 m competition with troops from Sitka, Skagway, Petersburg, Ketch- ikan and Wrangell.
 Troop 613, sponsored by the Am erican Legion Post, is the only Ju- neau troop to be entered in this rally. Items of competition will include knot tying, basketball free throws, etc.
 Doremus Scutter, Boy Scout field executive from Ketchikan, will are rive to act as judge for the rally.
 Local Scout troops will carry out Tive" demonstrations in or near their window displays Satur- day morning between 10 and H.. The demonstrations will include knot tying.
 Judges appointed by M. L. Whit tier, camping and activities chair man, will visit the windows be- tween l and 3 o'clock and make their decisions as to which is the best. Entered in the window com eetition is the Douglas troop 610 with Henry J. Osinga as scoutmas- ter. The judges will be a commit tee from the Board of Governors of the Junior Chamber of Com merce.