davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-23
He Coulda Parked
$50 Hours Legally

SALEM, Ore.-Wayne L. Colby
was fined $48 for overtime park
ing tickets he had failed to pay.
Statisticians figured that Colby
could have parked $50 hours with
in the law if his $48 had been
put in parking meters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-23
Your Farm Agent Says

can be sown right over the small
grain in late February, 40 to 81
pounds to the acre and covered
lightly with a spike tooth har-
row and the hay sowing JOB IS
done. Get your seed early.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-23
SOW LESPEDEZA FOR HAY
IN FEBRUARY

Lespedeza is fast becoming one
of, if not the best hay crop that
we can grow. 1t makes excellent
yields, cures easily, easy to ham
die, and makes high quality hay
that all livestock like. The seed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-23
COOPERATIVE ORDER OF
FRUIT AND NUT TREES

We plan to place our order for
fruit and nut trees within the
next wee kor ten days now. Get
your order in if you would like
for us to get your trees for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-23
The most Beautiful 81? 'S' '1''''

Yes, you and your family wi. e1...' ..y y.,.;
for Chevrolet bring you \,.l:@
found only in this one iow-Pr"~'. .. ,.,.. ~
Safe Hydraulic Brake; iA' ls P..go>:
UnisteeI Body CONSTRUCTION. j, .;
Visibility; a. Safety Plate '-, ID ." .,,s;@'
all windows, and (j) the >-ie':.''''
Untitled Knee-Action Ride
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

reduce livestock and poultry
losses caused by disease, para
sites and injury, the American
Foundation for Animal Health
announced at Helena.
"By takinp a little for a
cleanup of lots and buildings
now farmers can add materially
to their 1919 livestock and
poultry profits" the Founda-
ton said.
Heading the list of cleanup
measures were:
aClean and disinfect livestock
quarters, particularly those
where. young animals or birds
are to be born or housed.
"Clean out refuse in barn
yards and feed lots. Old piles of
manure and rubbish may be
heavily infested with livestock
parasites. -.- !
Drain or fence off low, mud
dy spots in yards and pastures
to protect stock against the
germs and parasites that thrive
In Stagnant water.
Remove or destroy old straw
stacks that .harbor parasites
and germs. Scatter the straw
or pillow it under.
Pick up and remove nails,
glass and other sharp objects
which might cause skin wounds
and infections, or might be
swallowed by livestock.
Move young animals to-
fresh, clean ground as early as
weather permits, and around
weaving time have pigs vac
cinated against hog cholera.
Check also on the advisability
of vaccination against other
diseases which may be problems
in the area" !
In many communities, the
Foundation said, it is being
suggested, that farmers and
veterinarians organize Farm
Cleanup Week as a neighbor-
hood project to rid the entire
community of these disease and
parasite hazards. Organized or
not, these measures were urged
as wise precautions for every
farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Milk Prices Are
Leveling OF

Secretary A. A. Klemme of
the Montana milk control board
has reported that Montana milk
prices have leve1ed off but ris-
ing distribution costs still stand
in the way of any large-scale
reductions in the near future.
The average price of delivered
milk today is about 10 cents,
Klemme said, compared with a
peak of 20 cents in wartime.
Production costs have de-
creased because the price of
feed has gone down, he ex-
planned, but distribution costs
have increased for materials,
supplies, labor and other fac
tors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
TO SEED CROPS

Montana farmers will seed
major crops in 5,308,000 acres
of land this year, three per
cent more than farmed in 1943,
according to the federal agri-
cultural economics bureau.
Statistician P. J. Greer stated
that conditions generally APP
pear favorable for another good
crop year." He added that
above normal precipitation from
November through February
and deep snow cover promise
abundant water for irrigation
There will be an adequate sup
ply of farm labor also, Greer
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Form Cleanup Week
Is April 8 to 9

Montana farmers and farm
organizations were urged today
to aid in the annual observ-
ance of national Farm Cleanup
Week, set this year for the
week of April 8 to 9. I
Purpose of the project is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
BUT DO YOU?

II can worship God just as
we'll in the great outdoors" said
MIR. Morton, as he threw his
fishing tackle into the back seat
Iof his car-ready for a Sunday
morning outing.
SHUT DO your" asked Mrs.
Peterson, as she gave each of
the children a dime for Sunday
school. MIR. Morton jumped in
to his a with a grunt and off
he went. He knew his bluff had
been called.
Christ has instituted the
Christian congregation for pub
lie worship. The preaching of
the Word, the celebration of
the Sacramento, the gathering
for Christian fellowship are
part of the divine order.
To be treasured of Gods
love, to become partaker of the
forgiveness which has been won
by Jesus Christ, to receive
strength to lead the victorious
Christian life, you need the
Church, and you need il badly.
"Come unto Me" says Christ,
;oand I will give you rest"
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Dandy had scampered to the kitchen. and
the Senator settled himself in rocker. Willis
took his cape and hat from him.
i feel no fear, my son. If you and young
Hector can offer yourselves to face the risks of
war; surely need let no qualms rob me of the
satisfaction gain from my excursions"
IN HIS old room, which was now his wife's.
Willy found some candles lighted. Water and
shaving things were laid out.
Agnes sat on the edge of the bed with her
hands clasped on the black walnut post; Willis
could feel her eyes on him. He dreaded setting
the mirror in place for shaving, because he
knew that he should see Agness face - dim
and evanescent among the candle flares - and
yet living in mortal terror over his shoulder.
He laid the razor aside and poured water
INTO the bowl. He took an unnecessarily long
time handling soap and towels. At last, as he
plunged his face into the soap foam, the very,
silence OF the woman had driven him to des-
peration. He must force this issue.
Il told him it wasn't safe," he munbled
through dripping suds, and it isn't"
Agnes whispered, ''Nothing's safe, Will"
He laughed, and got some soap in his mouth.
We'll" he said, in peace times, of course.
everybody's safe. That is, from anything but
Evening star., 1949-02-27

acts of God. Fathers in6rmity - it's been on
him almost since can remember. His spirit
is proportionately strong"
His wife whispered, %What have got to
keep me strong?" and he wished that she
would sob, because her voice would not be 50
terrible to hear.
The Major made great show of drying his
face and neck and arms with a large linen
towel. "Aggie, you'll just have to be patient.
Look at Mother -"
Il don't want to look at Mother. come
near hating her each time see how little it
affects her! Oh, know it isn't because she
has no love for her sons Maybe I'll never
have as much love for mine - that is, if YOU
live to give me any"
He laughed, but with set face.
Willy. You weren't soldier when mar
ried you'
Would you have married me- if II had been?"
Il don't know"
The Major hung the towel on its rack. You
knew that was from the Point - that had
served in the Indian country - and that l
should be subject to call in an emergency"
Are you trying to point out, sir," she asked
that should be thankful because of that?"
Willis choked his exclamation into half
whisper. Don't sir me, Aggie!'
Evening star., 1949-02-27

come from the corrals, most days, until seven
o'clock"
Wait minute must speak to Father
before | wash" He ran down the stairs, and
met his father as Senator Micah Lorrence
hesitated before the dooryard.
Willis took the cane out of his fathers right
hand and put his own hand there instead.
Il am back again, sir
SO observe" The gray-haired Senator
was smiling; he groped forward, with the leash
dangling from his wrist, to pat his sons
shoulder. I'VE heard about Dranesyille. nv
boy. We need victories, even little ones."
Willis led his father up to the door. Behind
them, stranger halloed: Sure, and we're all
fond of ye, Blind Mike, and many's the time
I've seen ye walking the streets of Doverton."
He left off his Growing to tell the soldiers and
children who were passing, There goes Sena-
tor Mike Lorence! That's his house, but We
ought to see the house he's got in Doverton.
too"
HATS just it, the Major told his father
as he guided him through the gloom of the
parlor and fumbled with matches and lamp.
"Doverton! You can walk the streets of
Doverton. Pa, and be perfectly safe. But this
isn't the Washington it was two years ago"
Evening star., 1949-02-27

He began to shave, and for time there was
no sound in the room except the keen sc1aping
OF blade against flesh. Hearing no word or
sign from Agnes, he turned, and saw that she
was lying motionless, face down across the bed.
His resentment at her attitude now dimin-
ished, he stood admning the contour of her
shoulders and the round hips clearly revealed
in the frock she wore. "Aggie," he whispered,
and then downstairs he heard the doorbell ring
His brothers voice shocked up through the
hall, and Willis stood smiling at the thought of
Hector's swift transformation from college
student to captain in remoumt depot.
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1949-02-27
EXPERT. The fire
in this story is real.
The incident took
place in December.
1861. Mr.. KantOr.

who knows the times of Lin
coin as we'll as he does our
own, took his facts from the
next days Washington "Star''
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

Club met at the home of Mrs
Harry Preston Tuesday with Mrs
hoy Countryman ASSISTING Nh,
evening was spent in PLAYING trir
OH and a very good time was an
joyed by all.
led and Eva Christofferson ar,
mere for d few days visiting cela.
yves and friends. They plan on
returning home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clay Miller and
children from Seeley lake visited
at the H. L. Caristofferson home
Mrs. Rudy Arvidson entertained
the teachers for dinner last week
MIR. and Mrs. Paul have a new
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Jack Christofferson had
birthday dinner for Jack Moo
day evening. The Wileys, Column
Lila Falls, were guests
Joe johnson is home for another
81 day leave. He will then be STA
toned in Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Arvidson
and children had big chicken din
ner at the liner Hansen home Sum
day.
Harry Preston is now on the
school board in Canyon View.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Monday Night League

Corama Flying Saucers Us No,
Strikers
Coram Flying Saucers: johnson
356, Ressler 46S, Yeats 1855 Holm
gust 299, Crosswhite 3e7, handi
cap 1852, total 264s.
Non Striker: Latham 3O1 Nc
Lean 1926 Orwell $40, Potter 3e5
Schumacher 343, handicap 1885
total 2739.
Glacier National Park rs. Monte
Club Gals
Glacier National Park: Rupp
Az, Beatty 351, Miles 339, Hen
derson 1923, Ness $50, handicap
9S1, total 1896.
Monta Club Gals: Hunsinger 464
Itkonen 395, V. Leicester 437. Cote
3S9, M. Leicester $40, handicap
SOS, total 1891.
Gutter Pups Us. Foolish Filies
Gutter Pups: Webb 332, White
394, Bjornstad 3O3, McCIoud 1853,
Schuppenies 378, handicap GAS,
total 1920.
Foolish Fillies: Viewer 425, Mag,
netti 305, Campbell 344, Greiner
o2o, Officer 355, handicap 927,
total 1876.
Neat aoeek's schedule:
Alleys 1 and 2: Gutter Pups VS..
Glacier National Park.
Alleys 8 and 4: Foolish Fillies
VS.. Non Strikers.
Alleys 5 and 6: Coram FLYING
Saucers VS.. Monta Club Gals.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
ils. j, ;dav, April 8, 1919
/, Ann Valach Now
Iomes ChristOff

IN Valach and James
" nristoff were married
a aav at the First Presbyter'
[s bur- Kalispell.
bride, employed at the GSN
.sice is the daughter of Mr.
~, g-s John valach, Lewistown,
~ - Groom, the son of Mr.. and
u lanes = Christoff, coram.
" F. Moss performed the
ring ceremony. Matron was
nonaho, sister of the groom,
HRS. W. P. Sewell, another
If the groom was brides
POST man was R. L. Donaho,
T.,.a England, WhitefiSh was
| Miss valach was given N
iage by her father
Grace Nelson, grandmoth-
the groom, presided at the
[hle following the wedding as
/ bv Mrs. Ida Coos, Apgar,
mrs. O. A. Fehlberg, aunt
groom.
/ wedding trip was to Spo-
/ and Pullman. The bride is a
late of Lewistown high school
|the groom from Whitefish
/ school. He served 16 months
has in the Navy and works
l. Great Northern. Home for
couple will be at Anglers
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

from blood poisoning in her lief
thumb. A book of matches explod
ed causing a deep burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Marlin arr
leaving this weekend for San
Francisco, where Mr.. Marlin will
enter a San Francisco hispita]
for a month.
Next meeting of the Women's
club of GSM will be held Tues
day evening April 18th, in the
Blue Room, 500 pm. All ladies
of GSM, whether camp residents
or not, are invited to attend. Rec
reational activities for both chill
dren and adults will be the main
topic for discussion.
Don't forget the last makeup
game for the GSM Ladies Bowling
league, tonight (Friday), 700 o.
clock. Scores and team standings
will be given again next week.
League will end on May 9. Esther
Meyer made an exceptional score
Monday night bowling a game OF
1872. Mel Hord, James Goodrich
and Ray Tosh kept score, Hugh
Tankersley slept on the foul line.
AL Huntsinger helped keep score
Friday night. Margaret Hansen
has Joined the SPARES as a per.
nanent member. Clara Ba.. '.y.
Bcuiah Clark and Mae Neill han.
joined tie league as permanent
substitutes.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Grandview Ali Meets

Grandview Supreme All club
held its second meeting at the La
Sale Grange hall. It was decided
to have a meeting for writing up
the club constitution and bylaws
Sunday. After the meeting refresh
ments were served by the Lynns.
Next melting is April IA. New
members will be taken in," and
visitors are welcome.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Reopen Block Plant

Pumi-Lite Block company, man.
uacturers of pumice and con-
crete blocks, re-opened their plant
south of Kalispel Wednesday
FARMERS N the enterprise are Bill
Mccormack and R. L. Emehiser
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
More Want Ads

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for sale: 9 x
II and 71a x II foot rugs; two
pair Grapes, drop leaf breakfast
table, clothes hamper, composition
wardrobe, hot water heater, cleo
trio fan, wash tubs and two grip
tires. Spencers, House No. 10,
Hungry Horse village. SO
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
About April Is

More than 100 seizures uoro
MADE and back taxes of s1sa, 900
collected by the State of Montana
IN connection with state income
TAX violations last year. Tax paw
ment deadline is April Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
NJ Breeze

ivities of our teenagers tool
the spotlight this week.
enthusiastic crowd of young
with a sprinkling of adults
ID the dance in the west
of the mess hall Saturday
Decorations were gay strea-
of pastel green and yellow.
was furnished by the Mel
Five, Columbia Falls high
orchestra. Mrs. Mel Hord
buck Hamar won door prizes.
ented Kathline Hord, 'Toots"
and Barbara Dumay repre-
the camp in a musical given
e Columbia Chorus in the
Sbia Falls grade school aud
b Friday night. Miss Hord
IA solo Beautiful Dreamer"
Neill sang and tap danced,
pumay sang with the chorus.
light of the evening was I.
ttul basket of flowers pre-
+ to Mrs. Wilson, music di-
h by the chorus.
dy Andersen was elected
I nt at the first meeting of
club being formed by the
kers. Fred Hodgson was cleo
fe-president, Pat Fgan, Sec
Robin Hord, treasurer, Don
FER, sergeant at arms and
Noyer court jester. Meetings
4 held the first and third
Pys of each month in the
pom, object recreation, dues
It's per meeting. 26 teenagers
charter members which in
Bureau of Reclamation and
'outh program, one of the
objects of the new Women's
/ GSM, will encourage and
7 other activities for GSM ,
n of all ages. Mrs. Mel Hord
ing as chairman.
halfway mark in the teen
bowling league finds the ..
ng team standings: KING
first with 16 games won,
ALLEY OOPS and ANG- ,
LODGE tied for second ,
games won, 10 lost each; ,
Y WoODPECKERs and ,
~ BUILDERS tied for !
'lln Il won, ID lost each; I
lies with 10 won, IS lost. :
'epers were Mrs. James Z
! H. MRS. Mel Hord and Virg :
'dle lngraham on the foul !
IRE siren will blow every I
y at high noon, 4 blasts !
In all. No fires testing Z
nd Mrs. Donald Davis are !
at the Harrell Kansler Z
irving last Friday from !
ATT a Iurnan arrived from ,
to visit the Kline q
!, and Tom Bundles. Tur- y
ouliues met her in Mis- =
us is Mrs. Bundles sister. :
IL MRS. Ed Seeb are new 4
m trailer court No. 2. /
lployed in the truck shop.
ann Al Valach and James
=, Chrlstoff were married
I :, Presbyterian church,
- last week. Mr.. Christoff
" 0oram and Mrs. Chris
~ III employee in the GsM
r 10 Meyer was hostess
~ .so Of friends Monday af-
muse enjoying two tables
wei were Mrs. c. w. Wood
.. .o s1 the door prize and
y, w.. Mrs. Dave H. Hender-
=, SSOlasaolation, Mrs. Gilbert
- M Mrs. George Chaffee,
ba, miS. Louis Fretwell,
oodrich. AA''
ll Neill is suffering :
a0GR32HneRRE
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

TWELVE GOOD STORE TABLES
for sale; also two counters in
good condition, at about one-third
of todays cost. 624 Longstaff st.
Missoula. 3S*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

THE GRILL CAFE in Martin City
for sale; also 13-foot hydraulic
dump box, 1871 Chevrolet truck,
bottled gas range and semi-truck
and trailer. Inquire the Grill, Mar
tin City. Will trade for lumber. 38*
BOYS SCHWINN BICYCLE, full
size, for sale; excellent con-
dition, $35. Call at House No. .,
Hungry Horse village, Kilcrease SO
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08

FOR SALE: 1948 Oldsmobile s.
passenger. Radio, air condition,
hydra-matic drive. Also 1916 Mer-
curry 2-door, radio, heater. Both
low mileage. Will take in 40 or
Al Ford Chevrolet. Cars can be
seen at w. B. Moore residence,
Martin City. 36*
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Modern MARRIAGE
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

"Yes, twice. Both times found
out, after my felings were deeply
involved, that the man was al
ready married"
There's not much hope for Mar
jorie. Why? Every reader OF ex-
perience will recognize her situ-
alton. Actually. she doesn't want
to marry. She doesn't dare to
marry.
She has her mother to thank
for that. Mamma brought her up
to fear marriage with deep and
unconscious dread. Marjorie
could never face the actual re-
sponsibllity of being a wife.
But, of course, she can't admit
that, even to herself. 1t would
stamp her as abnormal, defective,
in some way. The easiest course,
in order to preserve her own SELF
esteem, is to make herself believe
that she is desperately anxious to
marry but whenever she finds
"the right man." he turns out to
be unattainable. That. leaves her
safe and satisfied"
! DR.. Paul Popenee will be glad 70
| reply to questions about homes ana
| marriage Address him in care OF The
| Star, inclosing a self addressed, stamped
| envelope (An correspondence strlctiy
conidential)
(Copyright, 1949o
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Margaret Truman and Mrs.
George Mesta are leaving New
York together today to 60 up to
Newport where the Presidents
daughter will be Mrs. Mesta's
guest for the week end.
Mrs. Mesta is giving a dinner
for Margaret tomorrow night in
her Newport house. but she's not
importing any beaux editors
note-so-called) of Margaret's
for the occasion. There are plenty
of young men in Newport, said the
famous hostess, so Margaret will
meet some new ones, perhaps
from the Naval Station there.
Margaret left Washington for
Manhattan yesterday to attend the
French Lines big dinner on the
lie de France last night and Jane
Lingo went with her. Betty
Tyson. another friend of the Chief
Executives daughter and Perle
Mesta's niece, will be on hand
Tor the Newport week END. FOR
the first time since June when she
joined the Theater Guild group
in Westport, Conn, Betty will
duck out for a Newport respite.
Our new Minister to Luxem-
bourg spent three days this past
week at the State Department
listening intently to information
on Luxembourg culture. eco
nomics, education, etc. and
taking notes in the process. She's
been fascinated by it all, she said,
and will return next Tuesday for
another three days. Farewell
parties in her honor are lining up
rapidly. The following week,
August 8 to be exact, the Max
Truitts will give a dinner for her
in their Wyoming avenue house,
and. of course, Vice President
Barkley will be there too, and on
the following day Mrs. Vinson,
wife OF the Chief Justice, will be
hostess at a luncheon for her.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
W0n1en's Clubs
League of Women Voters Plans Drive
To Obtain Passage of Home Rule Bill

ton of education for children.
adult education and. the educa-
ton of new citizens. Z
It will pursue an effort toward
full suffrage of the District of
Columbia, protection of civil lib
critics, protection of academic
freedom in the public school sys-
tenn, governmental departments
with defined responsibility, ade-
quate appropriations to support
public services, an equitable sys-
tenn of taxation, an efficient sys-
tenn of government. public services
based on the needs Of the co1.
munity, a sound housing program
with slum clearance for low in
come groups, elimination OF racial
discrimination and specific legal
protection for women and chill
dren.
In the meantime, the league
has taken the next step toward
naturalization of its unit re-
organization plan. A telephone
survey of the entire membership
will be conducted in September.
when each member will choose
the unit to which she can most
conveniently belong. Mrs. Ken
meth D. Fry has been appointed
to the board of directors in charge
of organizing these discussion
groups.
Plans are in the making for a
big opening luncheon on Tuesday.
September q for day members.
and a dinner on Wednesday.
September % for evening group
yoepohers
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Margaret Truman Have Gay Time Newport This Week End
As House Guest of New United States Minister Luxembourg
By Betty Beole

will swarm down on another smart
Rhode Island summer resort come
August 27. Plans have already
been in the making for weeks that
will draw scores of prominent local
fry to Watch Hill for the marriage
of the Arthur Gardners' pretty
blond daughter, Joan, to Britton
Browne.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Snyder will go up for it,
will probably stay in the Gardners
newly-bought, big, old-fashioned
Watch Hill house. Handsome
blond Secretary of the Air Force
Stuart Symington will be up there
that week end, of course. His
good looking wife Eve has been
there since the 4th in the house
they leased for the season. The
Clark Cliffords will stop with
them for the week end of the 9th.
Peggy Palmer will be going up
too. and Belgian Ambassador
Baron Silvercruys, the Arthur
Krocks and the Tinsley Garnetts,
The Duer McLanahans have a
summer house there so will al
ready be on the scene along with
numerous others from the home
town. Sounds like it will be a
mad, gay Washington week end.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Pi Lambda Theta
TOHOld Picnic

The Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi
Lambda Theta, national honorary
education fraternity for women of
George Washington University
will have it's annual summer pic
mic at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Katherine de Shazo
6440 Thirty first street NV.
The newly elected Executive
Committee will act as hostesses
with Mrs. Albert c. McClintock
serving at social chairman. Mem
bers of the committee are Mrs. de
Shazo, Miss June Ayers, the new
president of the chapter; DR.. Lu-
cille Herrick. Mrs. John Finlay
Mrs. L. B. Hedge, Miss Martha
Biehl, Miss Jamie Pettigrew, Miss
Calva Kephart, Miss Gertrude
McNab. Miss Edna M. Yohn. Miss
Elsie johnson, Miss Mildred
Lucas and Miss Constance Ewy.