davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25

Young People Face the Tough Tdsk of Deciding
Upon Whdt They Shudl Do
os q Life Work
The sooner that can be determined definitely, the
of expensive experimenting.
Every line Of endeuvor hos its advantages ond
shortcomings. There is no Utopia"
in the working world.
Business is many-sided. It demands men and women
with abilities along many lines. Its doors are open
men have opportunity for self-expression, achieve
ment, and social standing worthy of the education
alyst as an accountant, The nurse, lawyer, doctor,
the aTtist5for welfare and personnel work; the
advertising, displays, etc.
Business requires those who are adapted to mar
keting, manufacturing and managing. Positions as
managers, organizers and leaders are numerous and
usually difficult to fill. ~ "N" &
Young People Have to Be Developed for ALI
Positions Of Responsibility
Executives train their future executives, by taking in =
young people as stenographers. secretaries, ~bookkeep-
tine in these positions they learn how to do more
important duties that are closely connected with
their starting positions.
If you have dbiitY TO learn md ore willing to do
the work. you con- do no better unY-
where thon at the
Billings Business
College
Where the instruction Is Alwuys Better"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-25
D GRASS SECTION
Lodge Cross Locals

SOCIETY
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Engineers See Possibility
Getting Heat from Ground

MILWAUKEE.-The day when
homes will be warmed by heat
from the ground is drawing closer,
$50 Wisconsin refrigeration engi.
neers have been told.
Experiments are being made to
tap ground heat by a system OF
pipes. The equipment is based on
the same principle as the electric
refrigerator, c. H. Randolph, air
conditioning engineer of the Wis.
consin electric power company.
told delegates TO the annual con-
vention Of the Wisconsin refrigera-
ton service engineers society at
the Wisconsin hotel.
Under this system, several pipes
are sunk into the ground to a
depth Of from 10 to 20 feet. Then
frecn. a gas used in refrigerators, is
pumped through the pipes, picking
up the ground heat and transfer
ring it TO the house.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Here Was a Wife Who Had
Heart OF Gold Within Her

CAIRO, EGYPT.-The wife Of a
temple scribe who lived $500 years
ago was buried with a heart Of
gold, psychologists discovered re-
Gently.
The golden heart was found when
they ~unwrapped the mummy. be-
lieved to be that of Nans-Basts, the
wife of the scribe of Memphis whose
tomb was discovered last month.
Nans-Basts' mummy was found
with nine others deep in the tombs
at Sakkara, about Is miles south Of
Cairo. Alongside the scribe and his
wife was found the mummy Of their
daughter.
Under the custom of the era, the
heart and other vital organs were
removed from the body before
burial. These organs were placed
in a jar and placed in the tomb
with the coffin. Nans-Basts' golden
heart was described as the same
size Of a human heart.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Row
lison and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gum, Glenda Lee Gum, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean GOwen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Platz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mourer and
sons, Harold and Harvey, have
arrived from their home in Cres-
well for a visit with Mrs. Mour-
er's sister, Mrs. Thelma Whitea-
ker, and family.
Attending Boys State on the
campus of Western Montana Col
lcge Of Education at Dillon Au-
gust IA to % will be Lowell
Anderson, representing Laurel
Rotary club, Vernon Garlock,
sponsored by Laurel Eagles lodge
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Local News Items

Friends of Keith Brown have
learned that he is being employ
ed during his vacation from the
University of Southern Cali
fornia at Old Faithful in Yellow
stone park. He plans to return
to Los Angeles in the fall for
his third year at the university.
Mrs. j. w. Peckham of Bill
lings was a week end guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard
and daughter and son, Barbara
and Bobbie, left Sunday to spend
a vacation in Salt Lake City.
Eighteen friends of Mrs. H.
A. Bundy gathered at her home
last Wednesday to celebrate her
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

birthday. A pitch-in noon lunch
was served, featuring a birthday
cake, and the gifts were pre-
sented afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen
have as guests Mr.. Governs
niece, Mrs. Jessie Bader and son
Tommy of Omaha, who will also
visit at the homes Of other rel
atives.
Visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Krug were Mrs.
Kng's brother, Martin Dittli,
Jr., and Harry Arnold, both of
Kalispell. When they returned
to Kalispell, Mrs. Krug and
Jewel, and sister, Mar
tina Krug, accompanied them and
visited relatives a week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
uwumu nmnmnnu muWuMumuHBT
HAPPENINGS


Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Morrison were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lasich and Miss
Myrna Morrison, brother-in-law
and sister and niece of Mr.. Nor
rison, all of Dillon.
Mrs. Burl Carter and children,
Fob and Linda, returned Satur-
day to their home in Cody, Wyo.,
after a visit here with Mrs.
Laura Carter and other relatives.
Attending a no-host get-togeth-
er and picnic supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Hope Diamond
Owner Relates
Gem Safeguards

NEW YORK.-There Gas an awk'
/ ward moment in the interview with
Harry Winston. new owner of the
fabulous Hope diamond.
He was talking casually to a re-
porter over a long, velvet-topped
table. Between them, in four trays,
lay the famed jeweled collection OF
the late Evalyn Walsh Mclean. The
44h-carat Hope and the 100-carat
Star of the East diamonds hung on
a little stand.
There's a diamond missing" the
jeweler said. just a little less casu'
ally. THE little f%ive-carat one"
A sickening pause followed. The
reporter, who had never owned
more than a $3.50 class pin, shud-
dered. But Winston, who has owned
the 726-carat Jonker diamond and
the 7%26-carat Vargas diamond. was
still relaxed as he hunted through
the collection.
Funny" the jeweler said. II can
tell in a second when ones missing.
Works unconsciously."
Good Protection
The reporter asked Winston, whose
gem collections are insured for
many millions" by Lloyd's OF
London:
what would you have done II
the stone hadn't turned up?"
well, for n thing" he said,
II might press this little button
near my table. The police would
surround the building in just a few
minutes"
Winston recalled, with a nervous
grin, the time he was looking at
some big stones when his elbow
brushed a SIPS, 900 diamond into
his wastebasket. The stone was
missing for three days, while every
body in the organization had them
selves a small v breakdown
searching the vaults and 1,500-odd
paper packages Of gems.
Finally" he said, three days
later, we discovered the diamond
in a trash can in front Of our build
ing waiting to be dumped into a
city truck. Since then, we keep all
our refuse in the building for at
least a week, just in case"
Another time, years ago, Winston
was examinging a 81 $500 diamond he
held in a tweezer when he turned
for a second to speak to someone.
when I turned back" he said,
at was gone. I must have pressed
the tweezer too hard and the stone
jumped out. You'd be surprised how
far they can jump.
Jewel In Blind
Eight years later, we were NOV
ing to a new building when some
one took down the venetian blinds
from a tall window in my office.
There, about eight feet up, be-
tween two Stats, was the missing
diamond"
Harry Winston, lust past So" is
a stocky. suave, dark-skinned man,
whose continental air reflects his
years of dealing with royalty all
around the world.
you know" he said, these big
stones are the glamor end Of our
business. To do it, you need great
Also courage. Also. you
must enjoy looking at a very rare
diamond, because sometimes it
takes Is years to sell one.
But most of u business is in
the lower-price field. We have
stones for as little as So. The
average engagement ring in this
country is a quarter carat, retail
ing between 500 and $3.50. That's
the biggest part of olr trade"
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Phone 5

Harry Cassidy has returned
to his home in Wibaux after
spending three weeks visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Cassidy. Other
guests at the Cassidy home were
Mrs. L. l.. Sartz and son, Frank,
also of Wibaux.
Guests of John Beslanowitch
the last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hall of Elko, New, and
Miss Gertrude Hart of Holly
wood, Calf. Mr.. Beslanowitch
and his guests spent Friday and
Saturday in Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

and Eugene Spildie, from Amer-
can Legion post No. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs William Segler
left Saturday for a vacation
trip Of several weeks. They ex-
pect to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee De France in Spokane,
Wash, attend the railroad work
ers' convention in Seattle, and
go from there to Vallejo, Calf,
to spend some time with their
son, Don Segler and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

Dance at Eagles hall, Satur-
day evening for m e m bers and
their ladies. Bundy's Orchestra
ADV.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

Dance at Eagles hall, Satur-
day evening for m e m b and
their ladies. Bundy's Orchestra
ADV.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Church Get-Toqether

Annual get-together for men,
women, young people and friends
of the Springdale Saptist Church
will be held by the Springdale
Missionary Society at 8 p. m.
Thursday, in the Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship, of Marion, will
present an unusual program of
"flannelgraph" art, picturing the
life of Christ. A covered dish
supper will be held after the
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Unemployment Tax
Reports For Third
Quorter Due Today

COLUMBUS, Ohio,-Some $4,000
employers subject to the Ohio
Unemployment Compensation
Law must file their tax reports
and make their. tax payments for
the third quarter of l949 before
midnight, Monday, Oct. 81, the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation warned today.
The BUG pointed out that both
tax payments and reports must
be postmarked Oct 81 or earlier
to avoid penalties imposed by the
Ohio Law. The Law, as recently
amended, provides for:
/. A penalty of 10 percent of
the tax amount due for each
quarterly report filed after the
due date, with a minimum charge
Of S5 and maximum charge Of
SIS.
2. An interest charge of six
percent (per year, of the tax
amount due for failure to pay the
tax on time. Each fraction of a
month will be figured as a full
month in completing the period
for which interest is being charg
ed.
Generally speaking, employers
covered by the Ohio Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law are
those employing three or more
kers. Exceptions include
those employing domestic, gov
ernmental, agricultural and edu-
cational workers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Redwood F. F. A.
Complies Rules For
Corn Picker Sofety

Safety First Around The Pick
er Gets The Job Done Safer,
Quicker, is the battle cry of the
members of the Redwood F. F..
A. Chapter.
Far too many hands and arms
are lost each fall because we try
to unclog the corn picker with
the power on. AS a part of their
campaign TO reduce corn picker
accidents in this community, the
members of the Redwood F. f.
A. chapter have formulated a set
of rules for safely operating the
picker.
/. Always shut off power be-
fore leaving seat of tractor.
2. Always keep all guards and
shields in place.
3. Always stop the tractor and
shut off the power-take-off be-
fore dismounting, oiling, adjust
ing and unclogging,
4. Always be sure that the
tractor is out of gear lin neutraD
when cranking engine.
S. Always engage the clutch
gently
6. Always ride on the seat on
stand on the platform. Permit the
operator to ride. Never allow
children to ride on the tractor or
the picker.
Robert Houk. chairman OF the
F. F. A. Corn Picker Project
Committee, reminds that, I'VE
should think twice before we
trade few minutes for an arm. y
1T is always quicker to stop the
picker"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
HALLOWEEN IPE5lARrrEsss-

Mss. James Clifford entertain
ed Saturday, from two to five,
with Halloween parties for her
daughters, Carol, Barbara and
Nancy. The children who came
in costumes, and enjoyed various
games and refreshments were:
Sharon Groome, Susan Schwartz
kopf, Rebecca. Morelock, Hazel
Freeman, Peggy Faulkner, Janet
ell, Lynne RauSch, Joan Rohr,
Jane Casio, Sara Burnside, Nan
cy Beightler, Sharon RauSch,
Carol, Barbara and Nancy Cliff
ford
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
PUBLIC SALE

In the having
dissolution sale Brownlan farm four miles south of Mechanics
mile north of Route 2s four miles south of Rosedae 3
niles north of London.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

A beautiful decorated cake,
ice cream and candy was served
by the hostess. Those present
were:
Martha Anderson, Mary Ann
Fogle, Linda Friend, Rosalyn
Green, Marilyn Disbennet, Vir-
ginia Hall, Arlene Wickersham,
Sharon Sue Payne, Patty Shirk,
and the guest of honor. Shirley
received many lovely cards and
gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
II ~ III
c. Z. A. TO MEET TUESDAY

Christian Education Association
will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in
the Parish House when the pro-
gram will include an open
Forum, and special numbers by
pupils of Trinity School. The
annual Chill Supper will be held
November 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
1Qe.IEI:Y
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Clarence Dunn enteretain-
ed Friday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Shirley's 10th
birthday.
The afternoon was spent with
balloons, Halloween hats and
faces, games and contests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
HELD FRIDAY EVENING

Rosemary Boerger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boerger, was
hostess Friday evening at her
home to a group of friends for
a Halloween party. Guests came
in costume, Sally Huber as a
gypsy, receiving the award for
the prettiest. and Mary Jane
Chalfin was chosen as the ugliest.
After various game and contests
were played, refreshments were
served.
Those present were Janet
Bishop, Beverly Boerger, Rosalyn
Dasher, Judy Coleman, Ruth Ann
Schalip, Mary Jane Chalfin, Joan
Hoffman, Kathleen Thompson,
Marjorie Ann Marin, Sandra
Graves, Johnny Streng, Harold
Horch, George Bishop, Donald
Hoffman, Richard Retterer, Ger
aid Graves, Paul Boerger, David
Coleman, Junior Fleck, Robert
Browning, Sally Huber, Mary 10
Rupright, Barbara Salter, and the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB

Fortnightly Club will meet at
p. m. with Miss Elizabeth Green
on ~ Main st. Mrs. E. H. Hatton
will give a book review.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
v. F. w. AUXILIARY

? Members are requested to bring
Christmas gifts for the Chilli
cothe Veterans to the regular
meeting, at p m. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
IL II IL
WESTMINSTER CLASS

Mr. and Mrs. John FeenStra
were hosts to the Westminster
Class for the regular dinner meet
ing Wednesday evening. Members
present were Rev. and Mrs. Rodg-
er B. Sillars, Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid Euverard, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Miller DR.. and Mrs. John Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rau, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Baptist, Mr.. and
Mrs. MapeS, Mrs. Ellsworth
Ohnsman, Mrs. Hugh Diem, and
the hosts.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Juniors S8o.75 Fur-coIIored
Coots-of fine wool. beautifully
detoiIed, and lovished with petoI COL
lar Of dyed Squirrel. Block, toupe,
grey, beige or red. Sizes 7 to IS. S68
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Misses s8975 PIeot Back
Coots-W Wing color Of Iustrous
black dyed Persion Lomb, snueK se-<
cured with petoI oscot Block, toupe.
grey, beige or red wool broodcloth.
Sizes 10 to Is S68 ..
lef's-Coat Shops, Third Floor, F ST.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

All over the First Floors
Of our Moin end North
Buildings float the
beautiful eoroIs and
ether faniIiar music
. pIayed BY our
orgonist On our new
Hammond ossen.
poiIy...12:l5 to ! 90
end 4:30 10 5:l5
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Social List Editor
To Address Club

Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
editor of "The Social List of
Washington" will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club to be
held at / pm. Wednesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Shaw will discuss Service
Customs. and Protocols as Per-
tanning to the Washington Area.
Members Of the club have been
asked to bring new or old books
to the meeting to start library
collection for the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club.
luncheon reservations may be
made by noon tomorrow with
Mrs. c. L. Munroe, Mrs. T. c.
Musgrave or Mrs. p. A. hartman.
Mrs. S. D. GrubbS is in charge
of nursery reservations.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

The Washington Chapter o1
Hadassah viii sponsor a seminar
on the Futures of American
Jewry" from to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center.
The seminar will consist of two
sessions with Isaac Frank, execu-
tive director of the Jewish Com
Council, as moderator.
The first session will consider
the relations of American Jewry
with Israel. Speakers will be Mrs.
Arnold Coplan, program chairman
of the Washington Chapter, and
Mrs. william Gerber, education
chairman of the chapters Con-
necticut avenue group.
The development of a significant
American Jewish community life
will be discussed at the second
Evening star., 1949-12-12

To the adolescent, parents
aren't all they ought to be.
For goodness sake, nom, aren't
you ever going to get out of the
horse-and-buggy age?" Audrey
asks her mother.
You don't even know what's
going on nowadays, dad" Joe tells
his father. You're way off the
BEAM"
Haven't you finished hemming
those curtains yet?" Brenda
sneers. What do you do all day
just sit around and listen to the
Old Folks at Home concert on
the radio? You ought to see how
much work James mother gets
done in half a day"
We'll. for Pete's sake, dad. why
don't you read the traffic laws?"
Ed inquiries. And how many more
cars are you going to allow to pass
you. before you reach the bottom
of the hill?" Kathryn interposes
with mock solicitude, Don't tease
dad that way, Ed. He thinks he's
driving an OK cart back on the
Indian reservation"
This sort Of thing-and often
much worse-isn't easy for par
ents to take. Mothers sometimes
become fearful. Fathers sometimes
reta1iate with new forms of hos
tiltiy. A merry-go-round is started,
children heckling parents. par
ents denouncing children. chill
dren replying with insults and
parents retorting with punish
ment. No one gets anywhere.
What shall the parents dc
about it?
/. Understand it., Recognize II
Evening star., 1949-12-12
CoNeqe Clubs

The Washington Wellesley Club
will have a Christmas luncheon at
/ pm. Saturday at the Shoreham
Hotel. Husbands of members as
we'll as students at the college
from the Washington area have
been invited to attend.
The speaker will be DR.. Edwin
G.. Nourse, former chairman of
the Council of Economic Advisers
to the President. DR.. NourSe's
subject will be 1850 Comes First"
Miss Jessie Godfrey, president
of the Wellesley Athletic Associa-
ton, will give an informal report
on college activities and Miss
Elaine Hanson, winner Of the
Washington Wellesley Club schol-
arship for the current year, will
give freshman's impression Of
the school.
Mrs. Harold Zirkin, 1854 Red
wood terrace NV, Is In charge
of reservations.
The Blackstone College Alum
nae Association will meet at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. o. A. wilkins, 3848 Beecher
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Di-Mu-Vu Club Lunch

The Di-Ma-Va Club will have
. luncheon meeting at / pm.
Thursday at the Ambassador Ho-
tel. officers Of the club who will
serve as hostesses are Mrs. L. O.
Drumwright. president: Mrs. E. F.
Bio, vice president; Mrs. E. K.
Kremer, secretary. and Mrs. E. F.
Macmillan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Modern MARRIAGE
Sharp Criticism of Parents Is Normal
DEVELOPMENT for AdoIescent Children
BY Gregory d'AIessic
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


as something necessary (within
limitsD to the development Of
the youngsters. They have to
break away from home, assert
their independence. learn to stand
on their own feet. If this process
is somewhat violent. 1t may be
because they have been held down
tightly and feel 1t necessary to
break the ropes by main strength.
Parents who have treated their
youngsters as responsible persons.
have consulted them in family
council. will have much less dim
Guilty in later years.
2. Be patient. This does not
mean that children should be en-
couraged, or allowed. to be grossly
abusive and insulting. They should
be taught to be courteous to every
one, to their associates, to strang-
ers, even to their own parents.
The best way to ensure this is for
the parents to set a good example.
But parents may as we'll recognize
that it is normal for the young
sters, just at this stage, to look
upon the older generation as
pretty hopeless!
3. Let the youngsters take as
much responsibility as they can
live up to. If they are treated as
adults, they may be able to behave
as adults. They can't behave like
adults If they are continually
treated as children.
4. Finally. remember that this
is one difficulty which will nor
mally be remedied by time.
(For advice on domestic problems, In
close a self-addressed, stamped envelope
With your letter, addressed to Dr.. Paul
Popenoe, in care Of The Star. AL cor