davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-01-12
PUBLIC HEALTH
Helen c. Joseph

Health Educator for the v. l.
Department of Health, st. Thomas
The beginning of a new year
is one of the times usually con-
sidered appropriate for a de-
claration of ones principles
and detectives. In accordance
with that idea we would like
to present briefly the major OBJ
jectives of public health educa
ton as summarized by Wilson
G. Smillie, M. D., Professor of
Public Health and Preventive
Medicine of Cornell Medical
College:
l. Education About the
Health Department and Its
Work, so the community may
know who the members of the
, 1949-01-12

know who the members of the
red (roads, schools, buildings, man
ual training, etc. and scores more
are already included and provided
for in the current budget to the
full extent that the $588,07O will
permit. Changes in favor of any
one department or project can be
made only at the expense of some
other, and only by Councils legis-
lation and the Governors appro-
val.
However, as we do each and
every year, we will now soon re-
view all departmental accounts
and plans and needs; and where
ever savings appear assured in
any item or department the NUM-
cipal Committee or the Municipal
Council will be asked to authorize
transfer between items or between
departments in order that all
funds shall be spent and spent for
the greatest needs of the Munich
pality.
> There is no reason for anyone
to worry just because less than
half of the money appropriated by
Congress for deficit in the st.
Croix Budget was expended dur
ing the first five months of the pre-
sent fiscal year." Expenditures"
include only actual payments
made. They do not include any of
the outstanding orders or obliga-
tons.
The first half of our $685. 7O
may not have been actually paid
out in the first eight months be-
cause the receipt of equipment,
supplies, etc., and the vouchers for
them usually follow months after
the placing of orders or contracts.
We r not even yet able to close
the books for 1947-48 for that rea-
son.
If half of our funds HAD been
spent in five months, THAT would
be a real cause for real worry.
Sincerely yours,
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
HET:led
, 1949-01-12

ment may be of service in the
community.
2. Education in the Princi-
pies of Personal Hygiene
which resolves itself into a pro
gram for health promotion of
the individual in order that
the life Of each person in the
community may be lived more
abundantly. This includes ed
ucation not only in bodily
cleanliness but also in such i'm
portant matters as individual
and community nutrition, den
tai hygiene, mental hygiene,
sex education, and so on,
3. Education in the Princi-
pies of Environmental Santa
ton so that the Individual may
know what constitutes a. pro-
per environment, whether or
not the community is furnish
ing him with the essentials of
such an environment, & what
are the measures he should
take in order that he may pro-
tect his own health and that of
the family. This \ includes a
knowledge of the essentials of
a safe and adequate water sup
ply, the principles of proper
sewage disposal, the require
ments for a safe and adequate
food supply, a suitable sani-
tary program for safe milk, the
necessity for storage and pro-
per handling and distribution
of food. Prevention of over
crowding, safeguards against,
accidents, and the principles of
insect and rodent control are
also matters included in this
field of education. ~
4. The Epidemiology of
Some of the Common Diseases
so that people may know about
the prevalence of disease in
the community, the manner Of
spread, the dangers attending
a specific disease, and methods
of prevention and treatment.
S. The Elements of Maternal
Hygiene & Proper Child Care
are a necessary part of the ba-
sic knowledge Of every mother
or potential mother in the com
munity. They are essentials of
Evening star., 1949-09-02

si.o0 Tangss Lipstisks, Assorted Shades. $50
$i.oo Paequins Hand Cream, Large. 80. $50
$50 Pond. Face Creams, Large Jar. ..... *6ss
Soc April Showers. TaIsum, Large ...... 3se
$i.oo aaby Suntan Lotien, Large. .. !. .ssss
75e KiIburn Skin Cream, Large. ....... Sic
$i.00 Williams Aqua VeIva Lotion. ;. "6se
Soc vitaIs Hair Tonic, Regular. ........' '32e
$l.oo Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic se4c
$i.00 Colgate Halo Shampoo, Giant. 80. .1se
75s Admiration Shampoo, s.sunees. go. .6se
Toni Creme Shampoo, 4.ounes jar. .....s5s
Colgate Dental Cream, Economy Size. .... .5se
Soc Dr., LYONS Tooth Powder. ."27e
SOC TeeI Liquid Dentfriee, Large. ....... :43e
$i.00 Fasteeth Dsnturs Powder, Large. '67s
60c MoIIs Brushes Shave, Tube. ....... .43e
Evening star., 1949-09-02

ATTENTION., Certain Preparations Bds
Jewely under Federal Internal Revenue
Acts affective Aprl retailing
than S65 subject
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Lotus Cafe in Sheridan. Install
alton of officers was held.
Over 20 members and guests
attended.
SENIOR TEA
The Senior Tea will be We'd
neSday, May rs, from 2:30 to
5 b. m. at ChiVerS Memorial
church.
ENGAGEMENT Is ANNOUNCED
Guy Knutson of Lodge Grass
announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Marguerite, to
Leo r. Gage of Neihart, Mont.
The wedding will take place
on June 5, at Neihart.
SCOUTING NEWS y
The Boy Scout District Court
of Honor was held Wednesday,
with Custer, Hardin, Crow Ag-
ency, Wyola and Lodge Grass
participating.
Talent Night has been post
poned until May 81. It will be
held at the high school gym.
The Boy and Girl Scouts
served refreshments at the
Owens Rodeo May Is. Pie, hot
dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks
and coffee were served.
About $500 was Melted and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
/. CHURCH NEWS

culture conservation program.
DR.. Petzoldt held services at
the Presbyterian church in
Sheridan Sunday.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss En-
fale Easterly attended a minis
terial meeting in Pryor, Monday.
Archie Bear Ground and Jua-
nita Stands Over Bull were
married Sunday afternoon al
the Little Nest home. Miss Odds
performed the ceremony.
The Crow Indian Baptist Mis-
sionary Society held its last
meeting of the year Friday,
with election of officers and a
picnic supper. Mrs. Charles
Wolf is the new president; Mrs.
Donald Deernose, vice-preSi-
dent; Mrs. Woodrow Pretty On
Top, secretary; Miss Olds, love
gift chairman; and Mrs. Celeste
Pease, white cross chairman.
C.. A. Corkins and Mr.. Quest
of Hardin were Lodge Grass
callers Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Bill thinner
man left Tuesday for Laramie
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgans.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter shopped in
Sheridan last week.
MIR Abel, who recently moved
to Wyola, had a serious eye in
jury, while repairing a spring
on a garage door.
Robert Clawson spent sever
! al days last week at the R.E.A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
LODGE Cross Society

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Frank Mason was host-
ess to the Heart Sisters Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Malina Jackson won
high and travel prizes.
LADIES Ale
The Ladies' Aid met In dne
social room of the Little Brown
church Thursday, with about
Is ladies present.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lee KEEL
lar and Mrs. Oscar Matthews.
Mrs. Parry had charge OF in
stallation of officers.
After the business meeting a
missionary program, in charge
of Mrs. o. Hamilton, Mrs. II.
Parry and Mrs. Jess Taught,
was presented.
CIVIC CLUB HAS BANQUET
The Civic Club banquet was
held Saturday evening at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Mrs. Dorothy Evans arrived
Monday for several days visit
at the home of her brother,
Wendal KnutSon.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Esp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson
were in Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips
and son left Friday for Des
Moines, Ia, and Chicago, H..
where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Lydia Havener of Hardin
visited relatives and friends in
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and son, and Mr.. "A. M. Steven
SON picnicked at Spear Sunday.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart.
Correction: The lamp won at
the Eagles dance last week for
the beSt-couple waltz was won
by MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Shipley,
instead of Shibly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steven
son and son shopped in Billings
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Albrecht was called
to Miles City by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Mel Rolfanes, nee Clara
Nichols, of Billings, is visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Pat
Nichols and family.
MI. and Mrs. Fallace Talking
ton and sons of Ekalaka, Mont.
are visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miklovich
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Sophia Eustace of Bill
ings worked at the Kozy Korner
last week while her sister, Mrs.
N. Graham, received medical
care in Hardin.
Betty and Iris Green of Bill
ings spent Mothers Day with
their mother, Mrs. Lille Green.
Mrs. Walter Green and child
rem received dental care in Bill
ings Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
children of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Freim and son OF
Hardin, and Miss Mabel Footit
of Billings spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. William Footit.
Mrs. Ada Brown and Bot
Brown of Billings visited at the
L. Schroeder home. .
L. Schroeder took a load OF
furniture to Gordon, Nebr., fol
Mrs. Bliss, who has been en-
ployed at the Brown ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Curry and
family shopped in Billings Sat
urday.
Charles Holmes of Sarpy spent
the week end visiting MIR. and
Mrs. o. J. Landon.
Mrs. Martha Chatham is Wis
iting at the John Chatham
ranch on Rotten Grass.
The Lodge Grass home de-
monstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the Ralph
Metcalfe home.
At a meeting of Little Brown
church members Friday even
ing, it was agreed to start plans
for a new church basement
The plan will be presented fol
adoption soon.
Raw Trott, manager OF the
REA. announced that the
i Kirby-Ft. Smith extension line
was turned on the week OF May
Is. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Jiggs Wiley, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bill Smith and Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Cooley ATTENDED
the Legion convention In Col
umbus Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs
Earl Mann, Mrs. Carrol Graham
and Mrs. Fay Abel ATTENDED
Eastern Star in Sheridan Sat
urday evening.
Wallace Pease has the foun'
dalton laid for the new re
creation hall, and work ha'
started on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Likarish
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miklovlcf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips
Jr.. were dinner guests Thurs
day evening at the Hart Glum'
blk home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neal,
former residents, are parents OF
q boy. The Meals now live IN
Vancouver, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas McVay
and family are moving to Har-
din, where Mr.. McVay will be
employed as bookkeeper at the
Ford garage.
Harry Wilson called on ranch
ers on Rotten Grass Monday,
to sign them up for the .Agri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
same period a year ago
DRIVING EXAMS

Of q total of 81 drivers tax
ing tests here May 4 and D,
given by Max Blakesley, exam
iner. ID failed to pass the ex-
aminatiOns.
The examiner said one failed
fhe eyes test, three the driving
test. and 10 the written rules
and signs test. ,
BIakesley will be in Hardin
again on June l and 2, at the
court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

nearly a thousand people were
served. Mrs. Grace Wagenaar
was in charge of arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
TRAFFIC HEAVIER

IIk1A1 II -7H1 -
Traffic on all Montana roads
this year is more than 4 per
cent ahead of 1913, the state
highway department has re-
ported. Primary road trave! Tor
the four weeks ended April 81
was 1873 per cent greater than
+ in a similar 1948 period. On
secondary roads. traffic IN
creased 27.2 per cent over the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
aHudn Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. MaY 10. 1s4s
D GRASS SECTION
" 1ocn1c cocIFTy cIHTRcH NEWS
Lodge Cross Locals

LOCALS - SOCIET'
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Phillips 10 Give Up Duties
In Oil Company He Founded
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-Frank
Phillips, chairman of Phillips
Petroleum Co., wishes to be re-
lieved of active management re-
sponsibilities in the company he
founded in 1917.
"As I can't keep up with you
voung fellows any more. feel !
>ilould not be a candidate for
active membership on the Board
of Directors" Mr. Phillips said.
Hs letter to K. S. Adams, pres
ident of the company, was made
public yesterday.
Mr.. Phillips expressed great
confidence in the future of the
company and congratulated the
management and employees on
current operations.
But, he requested that his name
not be included on the list of
nominees to be submitted at the
annual stockholders meeting in
Bartlesville, Okla, on April 26.
Directors said they intended to
discontinue the Office of chairman
of the board and to create for
Mr.. Phillips the new title of hon
orary director and honorary chair
man without voting or manage
ment responsibilities
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Barrett Bans Mass Arrests of Pyromiders

/ she reported. They said they
didn't want to get me into any
trouble"
Another woman apparently had
devoted considerable time to seek
ing solution. in case the courts
decide the grand jury view OF
Pyramid Clubs is the correct one
Some Visit Police Stations.
"They can't arrest me Just fol
accepting money as gift. car
they?" she wanted to know. I'll
just deny knowing about the
clubs"
But women like that appeared
to be definitely in the minority.
At the 11th precinct. which re-
ported between IS and 100 calls
last night, some citizens even ap-
peared in person to talk the whole
thing over
They wanted to know if there
was any chance they'd be locked
up policeman reported.
Other callers naively asked il
the parties they planned to at
tend would be raided.
Meanwhile. a telephone COM
pany official announced
The service is furnished SUBJ
ject to the condition that it will
not be used for any unlawful
purpose. Service will not be fur
nished If any law enforcement
agency. acting within its jurisdic-
ton, advises that such service is
being used or will be used in vio-
lation of the law. or if the tele-
phone company receives other evil
dence that such service is being
or will be so used"
Evening star., 1949-03-22
CLAY Probes Chances
or IIse Koch RetrioI
By the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
22.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay an
nounced today an investigation is
being conducted to determine
whether Ilse Koch, Mistress Of
Buchenwald," can be tried again.
The American military governor
ruled that to retry her for her
Buchenwald activities would "Vio-
late the principles Of double jeop-
ardy."
He said the investigation was
aimed at learning whether, after
she left the concentration camp
in August. 1943. she committed
any war crimes for which she
could properly be tried by q
United States Army commission"
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Central Labor Union Backs
Proposed Grant for D. T..

The Washington Central Labor
Union was on record today in ia
vor of the bill offered by Chair
man McGrath of the Senate Dis
trict Committee to make Federal
grant of $18,600,000 to the Dis
trict in the next fiscal year.
The McGrath measure was IN
dorsed by the CLU last night at its
regular meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel. The unions legislative
committee was instructed to ap-
pear in favor of the grant If COM
mittee hearings are held. The sum
would be in addition to the $12.-
900, 900 payment toward District
expenses in the pending city sup
ply bill.
The organization also indorsed
its president. Clement F. Preller
for the School Board vacancy to
be caused by the retirement OF
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Frank Lee. Edgar Appel. Eu-
gene R. Hubbard and Donald Dow
were nominated for the three
positions of delegate to the con-
|yention of the Maryland State and
District Federation of Labor. The
election will be on April IA. The
convention will be In Baltimore
May 1926.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Last of Ma Bankers Boys Died
With Boots On, Hearing Reveals

Imprisoned in 1922, he was re.
leased in 1888.
During that time. the Barker.
and Alvin Karpis kidnapped Ed.
ward G. Brewer. St. Paul banker
and William A. Hamm, jr., of the
st. Louis brewing firm.
Arthur Doc Barker was ar
rested in Chicago in 1885, anc
was killed when he tried to escape
from Alcatraz four years later
Ma and Fred Barker were shot
down in a gun duel with FBl
agents at their Florida hideout
in 1885. A fourth son Herman
died in the early 1905.
After Lloyd was released he
went straight" He was a COOK
at a prisoner of war camp at
Fort Custer, Mich, during the
war. He received an honorable
discharge from the Army and &
good conduct ribbon.
Mrs. Jennie Barker had two
children by a previous marriage.
She and Barker had two more,
Eileen, 2, and Michael, 3 months.
Mrs. Barker had been i'll. and
Barker had left the restaurant to
help her care for the children on
the day he was shot.
Evening star., 1949-03-22

ment due to be paid off last night.
Mr.. Quinter said he hadn't expect
ed to get any money anyhow.
Another householder in the build
ing reported two calls from pros
pective payees. But they insisted
he come to their places since No.
4801 was being "cased" by the
police.
Its a flop was his comment.
"Everybodys been scared away.
A third resident said he received
a call asking if "Blick was going
to be there tomorrow night"
About this time. 1t. Blick was
sitting in the lobby waiting for
Pyramiders to come in through
the front door. About a dozen of
his men were in the area. Just by
sitting in their squad cars they
served the purpose of keeping the
clubbers at distance at the Con-
necticut avenue. test-point.
1t. Blick questioned a trio of
young men. two from Georgetown
University and the third from
Philadelphia. The latter admitted
coming to the District Ito crash
a Pyramid party" 1t. Blick took
their names and let them 60.
Woes for Apartment Manager,
Meanwhile a character on the
sidewalk kept yelling up the side
of the building: Don't jump,
lady. we'll bring up your $8!"
The apartment manager had her
troubles too. but in minor way
compared to last week end. One
young man approached her fin the
lobby with request for the gen
tlemens room." an obvious at
tempt to get further into the
building. She shooed him out.
Hes a Pyramider, she said
knowingly. Saw him here last
night"
The threats made by It.. Blick
apparently served as a deterrent
even where he was not present in
person.
One man reported he had
checked with a woman due to be
paid of last night and she told
him she had had orly two calls
and had seen no money. He
said when he checked the night
before to find out how the collec-
tor that night was getting on, he
was told she had received nearly
90 calls in the same period and
the money was rolling in.
No Guests Show Up.
A woman who was scheduled to
hold her pyramid party--eight
guests at 81 a head-said she
was going to have it anyway but
none of her eight guests showed
up.
At an apartment switchboard,
the operator was heard to tell all
who phoned: Hes gone out for
the evening. Yes, I know he was
supposed to be paid off tonight
but he says he's not home"
One woman waiting patiently
for the So to start rolling in said
she had received a number of calls
from persons who were "apologetic
and sympathetic
They offered to give me money
if I would meet them some place."
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Charles Barbour

Funeral services will be held at
10 m. tomorrow for Mrs. Charles
E. Barbour. IS, lifelong Washing
ton resident who died Sunday at
her home, 468 H street S.W.
The services will be in st. Domi-
MICS Catholic Church, Sixth and
E streets S.W. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The former Alice K. Boswell,
Mrs. Barbour was married in 1918.
Her husband is an employe of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Mrs. Barbour was a member of
St. Dominic's parish and of the
Third Order of st. Dominic.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by nine children: Charles
W., Willard. Josephine, Sharon
and James Barbour. Mrs. Kath-
leen Morgan and Mrs. Patricia
Bryant, all of Washington, and
Carl and Leonard Barbour, both
of Los Angeles. Also surviving
are a brother. Louis c. Boswell
of Washington and eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 22.-"So he wa!
one of Ma Barker's boys. Well
I'll be darned,"
That was the reaction of mos'
of the men at the Denargo Grill
when they learned that Manager
Lloyd Red" Barker was from
one of the Southwest's most no.
torious outlaw families.
Lloyd died Friday-shot te
death as were Kate MA" Barker
and his brothers Fred and Arthur
The last of the Barker boys was
81 years DID,.
His connection with the family
wasn't revealed until his frail
nervous widow Jennie was ar
raigned on a murder charge.
When first questioned, District
Attorney Clarence Hackentha.
said. she admitted shooting hel
husband with a shotgun as he
walked toward their house in a
Denver suburb. She said she was
afraid "he would kill me and my
children" She pleaded not guilty
and not guilty by reason of insan-
tty at the arraignment.
Charles Klein, owner of the res
taurant at a large produce market,
was surprised.
"He never mentioned his fam
ily," he said. He was a good
worker and never got mad"
Lloyd was in Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary when Ma" Barker and
her boys were robbing banks and
kidnapping people. He had robbed
the mail at Baxter Springs, Kans.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
United Nations Club 10 Aid
CARE Despite Loss on Ball

Directors of the United Nations
Club have voted to give the relief
organization, CARE, 10 per cent
of the receipts from its benefit
ball last December. even though
the event lost money. Frank C.
Frantz, club business manager,
said today.
Net receipts from the Hotel
Statler ball and pageant were
$3,176.30, about 5000 short of
meeting expenses, Mr.. Frantz said.
THE club promised 10 per cent
OF the profits to CARE, and even
though the ball lost money for
the first time the directors de-
cided to give CARE 10 per cent OF
the receipts from the, clubs oper-
ating fund" the manager added
He said a special dinner meet
ing will be arranged next month
to present a check of about $500
to CARE.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
D. c. Legislation
Continued From First Page)

soring the bill. Senator Johnston.
Democrat, of South Carolina, an
avowed foe of home rule, made it
clear he would not join in spon-
soring the measure.
The District Committee ap-
proved II minor bills. dealing
mostly with probate matters and
domestic relations, but postponed
action on two others.
The II approved will be reported
to the Senate and go on the cal
endar. There was long discussion
on many details of the technical
bills among members of the COM
mittee. Lowry Coe. president of
the District Bar Association, exc
planned many of them had been
introduced at the request OF the
association.
Cogswell Praised.
The rent bill was passed by the
House late yesterday by a roll
cali vote OF 247 to 1T.
Praise for Mr.. Cogswell came
from virtually every member
Of the House District Committee,
who took part in the House de-
bate. His work was declared to be
very able. very fair"
Keenest controversy over rent
control had centered on the pro-
vision on cooperative apartments.
as hearings were held before both
House and Senate subcommittee
But there was only brief discus
sion of the subject when the
House considered the bill on the
floor.
Bates Warns on Rents.
Representative O'Hara of Min
nesota, ranking Republican men,
Der of the House District Judiciary
Subcommittee which handled the
rent bill, said he believed the ex-
tension proposed was needed now.
But he hoped this might be the
last time extension would be nee
essary.
Representative Bates Of Massa-
chusetts, ranking Republican on
the House District Committee,
called for passage of the rent bill.
He warned. however, that unless
new sources Of revenue could be
found to meet the threatened
$18.000.000 deficit facing the city
budget. District. officials would
have authority to make substan-
tial increases in real estate taxes
These taxes could be considered
by the rent administrator. he ex-
planned. as a justification for
raising rents under the rent act
as extended.