davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

THERE'S a TRUCK IN THIS PHGTUR
THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS
Chevrolet offers you this wide choice of trucks and among Them you
have your best opportunity TO select the model which most exactly fills
your requirements. Study the picture earefuAy-and consider this
Only CHEVROLET Offers you ALL these great TRUCK advantages . .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
VETERANS SHOULD CHECK
GHHnnI DIT Ans IKIITII VA

SCHOOL PLANS WITH VA
Veterans planning to go to
school under the G. I Bill,
| with certificates of eligibility
issued before November 1, 1949,
are advised by the Veterans
Administration to make certain
the school is permitted by law
to offer training to veterans at
government expense.
The law does not allow vet
Grams to take G.. I. Bill courses
in schools which have not been
in operation on their own for
at least one year, or in schools
not having approval of an APP
propriate State Approving Ag-
ency.
Certificates are valid, the VA
explained, only in those educa-
tional institutions or training
establishments where Ct. I. Bill
training is permitted by law. A
veterans may check the status
OF the school he wishes to at
tend by calling at, or writing to,
his VA office. -
Veterans who apply for GER
tificates of eligibility after No
vember / need not check the
status Of their school. All GER
tificates issued after that date
will contain the name of the
course and school, and will be
good only for the designated
course and school.
Although the VA Is issuing
new type certificates after No
vember /, it will continue to
honor all certificates which
veterans obtained before that
date.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I took out term NSLI but
gave 1t up after the war and
never did convert my insur-
ance. Am I entitled to the spe-
cial NSLI dividend.
A.. If your policy was in
force for three months or more,
you are eligible, even though
your policy IS now lapsed.
DATE SET
A statewide meeting of
Montana Democrats has been
tentatively set for November 10
at Helena. James Roosevelt of
Los Angeles, son of the late
Franklin .. Roosevelt, has been
invited to address the group.
Both Aristotle and DemoSthe-
mes regarded torture as the
surest means of obtaining evi-
dence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

car there to be overhauled;
Pete Carlton, former hilgy
resident, was killed in an acci.
dent at the sugar factory II
Hardin October II. He leaves g
wife and five children.
Dick Glenn leased Dean john
sons place and is moving OUT
this week. *.=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
NEW SALES MANAGE

q. A. Jacquemart, veteran
arltomotive sales executive, mas
been appointed western dlvl-
SionaI sales manager for kals-
er-Frazer, it was announced at
willow Run, Michigan, To-Day py
Walter deMartini, Director OF
Sales.
Jacauemart resigned as
Southern California zone man
ager for Hudson to accept the
Kaiser-Frazer post. In his new
position he will be in charge OF
ali sales activities for the cor
poration in the eleven western
states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

. QUaIify-The unsur-
passed quality ond
craftsmanship built into
Chevrolet Trucks give
PLUS VALUES Of strength
and durability in every
feoture Of body. cab.
engine and chassis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03
BUSINESS GOOD

The federal forest service at
Libby has announced that 80
recent sales of Christmas trees
involved 363,857 trees. Sales IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-03

Guided q In the Fortine ranvo,
district, Is in the Trov d,s
trict, 81 in the Libby distrdias
10 at Warland and 20 at Rev
ford.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Miss Jones Bride
OF J. [. Stein, I.

Miss Anna Kate Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seaborn D.
Jones, became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. John L. Stein, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein Of Baltimore.
The wedding took place In the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
the Rev. o. B. LangraH officiating.
and a reception followed at Ho-
tel 2400.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Mrs. Freeman Stricklin. jr. Mr..
John Casalet served as best man.
After wedding trip to Atlanta
the couple will reside at Is Wood
land avenue, in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
MRS. McMANIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Majorie
Louise Jones, daughter Of Mrs.
Naomi Smith Jones Of Arlington,
to Chief Petty Ohicer William
Russell McManious, U. s. N, son
of Mr.. Russell s. McManious and
the late Mrs. McManious, took
place yesterday in the Arlington
Forest Methodist Church. the Rev.
Harry g. Balthis officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

as your IaVOr1te
seafoods - lobster, shrimp,
clans, oysters, scallOps Ito
name a few)-prepared In any
of a dozen different ways. Or.
you can order one of their
sizzling charcoal broiled steaks
or fried chicken. ODON-
NELL'S is famous for its
nautical atmosphere, smooth
service, good food and rum
buns. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any Of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. The restaurant
occupies two buildings in the
same block 1921 and 1907
e 81. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
<<<<<<

meat pies and fruit cakes.
They'll even roast your tur-
key and bake your hams. And.
If you're giving = party -
let them prepare tea sand
wiches, petit fours, decorated
cakes, and ice cream. They
deliver. 3714 MACOMB ST.
NV. Phone WO. 71OO.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

and perm a n e n t
waving. That's why
so many women go
to him. Fe has just
returned from Paris
of new ideas
on how to conceal
gray hair and hcw
to restore drab, dull
hair to its former
oolon Lurkno Iucf
Evening star., 1949-11-20

tanning! The
SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
is the place to
take it for fine
silverplating, re-
pairing and re-
storing. They
use = quadruple
silver plate fin
ish that is guar
Evening star., 1949-11-20
BABY BOOKLET

beforehand, according to the
SIGNS of the Zodiac. An en-
chanting little "BABY BOOK
LET" is yours for the asking
and it contains all of this per-
tinent information. 1t also
offers over l,80e suggestions
fer naming the baby tboy or
girl)-and has other interest
ing data like birthstones,
flowers and infants' needs.
This BABY BOOKLET" will
be sent free-of- charge to any
expectant mother who lives in
Washington-Or its suburbs.
Simply mail a post card with
your name, address, telephone
number and date of expect
ancy (the latter to insure cor
rect horoscope)-and send it
to Box 1912, Main Post Office.
A copy will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

A~SN y
baby Is ex-
pec ted -
Helene Is
sure you'll
b e inter-
e s t.e d in
learn ing
the baby's
= n rncarno
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Thanks & In &
Day at O'DON-
N Ell S S E A
G RILL. This
excellent s e a.
food restaurant
is going to serve
q tradi ti0n al
Thanks 6 vi n 6
dinner as well
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Miss Marian Estelle Laughton,
daughter Of Mrs. Marian v. Laugh
ton, and Mr.. Charles II. Rogers,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Rogers. were married yesterday In
the Petworth Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. John c. MILAN Of
ficiated at the 5 o'clock ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Z" KING TURKEY will
reign on Thanks
giving Day at NORMANDY
y FARM in
A the coun-
Il&S T T w44as aPs
NORMANDY n nm 4 down = r
FARM BY t h 9
River. BOuntiful dinners
will be served in the ira
ditional old fashioned way
with King Turk, sueeulent
dressing and all the fixings.
At both of Marjory Hendricks
restaurants, you'll enjoy open
fi-es, honey atmospheres,
cleaning copper and brass.
Complete Thanksgiving din-
ners are $4 at Normandy
Farm and S3.75 at Water Gate
Inn. Reservations are limited
so phone right away. WI
1921 or DI. 1856. P.S. II you're
planning to dine at home, tho
chef will stuff and cook q
plump white Beltsville Turkey
for you.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
IS you'll GIVE
- THANKS = with
more fervor-after you've en-

save
e n njoyed
the d e IL
ciOus home
made deli
G a G j e, S
I r o m
TAYLOR'S.
Be sure to
order your
pumpkin,
- Z n n
Evening star., 1949-11-20

remember-it costs no more
at EMILE'S-and your charge
account is invited. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

-0EOyUW EVOLU.
Miss Barbara Ann Pridgen,
daughter Of Mr.! and Mrs. Haynes
Monroe Pridgen, and Mr.. Donald
Edward Covell. son Of 1st Sergt.
and Mrs. Gerald Glenwod Covell
Of Glen Burnie, Md, were married
last evening in the Ninth Street
Christian Church, DR.. j. Lloyd
Black officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
<<><<<

u rs THE STORK HEAD
$3.50 ING YOUR WAY?"
II you know the month your
Evening star., 1949-11-20
<<><<<

g DOES YOUR SILVER
GLEAM?" Is it
ready for your holiday enter
Evening star., 1949-11-20
%<~~>%

0 THE GUESTS ARE
MET-the feast Is
set and waiting for you on
Evening star., 1949-11-20

anteeG. Call DU. 2798 Tor an
estimate. Pick up and de-
livery service. 3611 NJ ST. NV.
IL block beyond Key Bridge.
>%]A<<
u COOP NEWS" Your
-. old fur coat can be
restyled to 81, knee length or
Jacket 1T MICHAEL'S FUR
Evening star., 1949-11-20

II EOSECI TtOVVs
In the Luther Place Memorial
Church yesterday afternoon, Miss
Swanhild Fagerbakke Of this city.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels j.
Fagerbakke of Larson, N. Dak., be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Michael
Mihovich, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Mihovich Of Mones-
sen, Pa. The Rev. DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor off1ciated.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

better make
plans today.
THE KITCH-
ETERIA in
the Harring-
ton Hotel -
is going to
$ e r v e =
Evening star., 1949-11-20

SHOP for only
$50. Re,styling
eliminates worn
spots and in
cludes new satin
lining, cleaning.
and glazing. Orr
he will make It
into . cape or
Evening star., 1949-11-20
><<<<<
: EMILE is A GENIUS

when 1t comes to
the art of hair tinting, styling
Evening star., 1949-11-20

! 7I.7..5s8557337s- . u I q I
Thanksgiving Dinner for $1.25.
Here's what 1t will include:
"A choice Of soup or fruit; tur-
key, ham or steak; candied
sweet potatoes, mashed or
French fried potatoes; broc-
coli, peas or lima beans; q
choice Of s different salads;
pumpkin, mince meat or
apple pie; coffee, tea, milk or
apple cider. Think Of it - .
dinner like this for only SIPS.
Take the whole family on
Thanksgiving Day. 11th and
II SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
>%<%~>

6 T ETS TALK TUR-
KEY" Thanks
,.;~,a,,e, ;c n0,uinr - and you'd
Evening star., 1949-11-20

stole for SIS. P.S. There's q
sale Of sample" fur coats,
Jackets, StOles and capes.
1929 X st. NV. ST. 5O95.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

A nd there's
still q large
selection o I
" F a m o u S
Make" shoes
from which to
choose. Values
from $9.95 to
S22.50, TIL E
S H O E F Al r
Evening star., 1949-11-20

sale for only S5.S6 and SIZES.
These include Foot Delight,
Valley, DeLiso Debs, Carmel
cite and other famous makes.
Choose from calf or suede -
all heel heights - platforms
or single soles ~ all wanted
coIors - and from sizes 3la
to IL, widths AAAA to C., but
NOT in al styles. Also -
casual shoes in calf or suede
for only $4.66. Open Thurs
day evenings. 1922 CONN.
AVE, Phone EX. 1857.
~ Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-20

OIor and IuStre. Jus
Evening star., 1949-11-13
New Color Printing
Process Is Topic of
General Meeting

The National Photographic So
ciety will be host Wednesday eve
ming to the combined membership
of the camera clubs of Washing
ton who will gather to hear r. e.
Gibson talk on the new Larja-
chrome color printing process.
Mr.. Gibson will also give q
demonstration of the new color
method by which prints can be
made by amateurs as well as pro-
fessionals in is minutes working
time.
AS an added attraction, the Chi
cago Print Slide Set will be shown.
The set consists of slides illus
trating the pictorial possibilities
of home town" or documentary
still color shot coverage. The
group will meet in the auditorium
of the Natural History building Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue.
At the last color competition,
Edward c. Ferriday, jr.. Of the
National Geographic. judge Of the
contest, awarded grand honors to
John r. Minesinger: honors to p.
F. Lambert, George Frey. and M.
E. WEIGH and honorable mention
to John w. Robertson, R. G.
Focht, T. P. Mitchell, Margaret o.
Bandit (2), DR.. B. Berman. Mae
u. Hahlen, Mr.. Frey, Mr.. Welch,
and Gilbert I. Jackson.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Flash Portraiture
Lecture Tomorrow

Charles Baptie will give a lee
ture and demonstration on the
subject: open and Synchronized
Flash Portraiture" tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at a meeting
of the Old Dominion Camera Club
of Arlington.
Mr.. Baptie will provide a model
for the occasion and members are
requested to bring their cameras,
tripods and f1ashguns. Flash bulbs
will be supplied by the club. The
group, which meets at the Buck
ingham Community Building. 313
North Glebe road, is continuing
Ia membership drive. George
Beiser, membership secretary, will
furnish particulars to prospective
members who call Oxford 1855,
Evening star., 1949-11-13

lighter shades of gray. A red
filter will make the red color OF
the chart very light, leaves the
yellow almost unchanged and
darkens the blue and green.
/ The same setup with a green
filter will show up the red as
almost black, the green is light
ened, the blue is darkened some
what and the yellows remain light.
A blue filter renders the red as
black while the blue is greatly
lightened and both the yellow and
green are considerably darker.
Finally, a yellow filter will record
the most natural combination OF
values as seen by the eye. Hence,
the value of the yellow filter will
be seen for most Of your photog-
raphy. except in cases where you
wish to make q certain color stand
out either as much lighter or
much darker than its companions.
If you have such a problem a
study of the above description of
filter effects will probably help you
to arrive at the correct decision.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
| VFW Auxiliary
Instituted in
D. Department

An auxiliary to Lieut.. Col. John
J. He'll Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was instituted Mon
day night at Northeast Masonic
Temple with Department Presi-
dent Edith Hiser presiding. Jes-
sic Williams. chief of staff, was in
charge of the ceremonies.
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Margaret Kull: senior vice
president, Grace Haislip; Junior
vice president. Winifred He'll;
treasurer, Avis Manceron: chap
lain, Irene Bury: conductress,
Frances Rush; one year trustee,
Hersie Thompson: two year trus-
tee, Edith Collins; three year trus-
tee, Frances Million.
Other members are Carolyn
He'll. Vina st. Peter and Margaret
Long. For the present meetings
will be held in various homes.
Each member who attends the
department meeting December
Is asked to bring a toy for either
a boy or girl and to mark it. In
addition each is requested to bring
small gift to exchange with the
other members. A Christmas party
will be held.
Washington Auxiliary met at
419 Seventh street NV, with
President Laura Edwards presid-
ing. Mildred Rodden was initiated.
Due to resignation of Treasurer
Lucille Koehler, Louise Arnault
was elected to succeed her.
The 30th birthday party of Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary will be
celebrated November 81 at Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
On Friday at 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE. All American Auxil-
iary met with Helen Hughes pre-
siding.
Plans were discussed for q
bazaar to be held early in De-
cember. Members are requested
to bring articles for it to the
chairman. Helen O'Brien, 2342
Thirteenth place NE, or phone
North 1911.
Potomac Post and Auxiliary
held a ward party at Walter
Reed Hospital on Wednesday,
with Ann Columbus in charge.
A party will be celebrated at
Gallinger Hospital in the chill
dren's ward for Christmas.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Mary Hargraves, 5055 Eighth
street NE. Let Mary Hargraves,
Hudson 1923, know if you will
attend.
The Firecracker Cootiette Club
held installation of officers at
Gold Chevron Club. Eola Wright.
past supreme gray back, installed
Babelle Buckingham as chief
gray back. as we'll as the other
officers.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Sarchin Film Wins
Sd Place in Salon

Theodore H. Sarchin of the
Washington Society of Amateur
Cinematographers was awarded
third prize in the travelogue class
at the international Movie Salon
held at Ashville, N. c., by the
Smoky Mountain Movie Club
The film, well known in local
camera circles, is SOL Duck to
The Blue
Newly joined members OF the
movie group are: Henry c. Nor
ris. Howard A. Parsons, Claude A.
Cook. Victor j. johnson, Clifford
Haynes. jr.. Mrs. Virginia Hough-
ton, Alexander G. Mason, Harry
J. Precht, C. M. Wilcox, Donald
A. Mathews, Bonnie Sammon.
Floyd w: Johnston, Fred T,
Bishopp, and Patrick L. Lydon.
Also, c. Logan Keats. Mrs. Ma
rian H. Keats, N. A. Rice, Mrs.
Morris R. Scott, v. A. Ratcliffe,
jr.,, Col. Gilbert E. Alderman,
Major Herbert E. Wilson, v. E.
Patterson, Harry L. Smith. jr.,
CASTOR A. Ponsart, A. H. Lochner,
Walter M. Hebb, Seymour Fried
berg, and DR.. Henrietta Mertz.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Naval Laboratory
Winners Listed

Winners in the recent Naval
Research Laboratory Camera Club
color transparency competition
are: In the Portrait Division
Smiles" by H. L. Lorenzen, won
the top award, with Linda" by
C. c. Hauver, second, and "I'm
Disguised, by Hope Dawson
third. Miss Dawson also won an
honorable mention in this class
First Touch of Autumn" took
first award for G. D. Morehouse
in the Pictorial Division. Mr.. Lor-
enzen was second with Summer
Day" and Frank Isely took third
award for Bear Lake" Mr.. More
house had honorable mention in
this class.
In the General Division Mr.
Lorenzen was first with Stained
Glass" Mr.. Morehouse second for
"A Rose" and E. w. Thomas third
for EARLY Morning" Two honor
able mentions went respectively
to r. NJ. Maiden and Mr.. Hauver.
Monochrome Print of the
Month" award went to w. B.
Burgess for his photograph, 80
Anne"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Photo Enaineers Meet

The Society of Photographic En-
gineers will hold a technical ses-
sion tomorrow night at o'clock
at the National Museum. Paul
Geisler of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory will speak on Schileren
photography, used extensively in
recording shock waves and dis
turbances in gases and fluids. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
FotO.Craft Club

A print competition is sched-
uled by the Foto-Craft Club of
the Twelfth Street YMCA for
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The club will meet in the as
sembly room of the "Y." 1916
Twelfth street NV. Members
are urged to donate to the club
library any Photographic books,
pamphlets and back numbers of
Photographic magazines.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Stieglitz Exhibit

The famous collection Of pho
tographs by the late Alfred Stieg-
litZ known as Equivalents" Is
currently a feature exhibit Of
the Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, and Is scheduled
for the rest Of the month. The
work of contemporary pictorial
ist, Clarence j. Laughlin. is shar-
ing honors with the Stieglitz col
lection at Phillips this month.
Mr.. Laughlin's work concerns
Louisiana plantations and other
subject matter.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

was installed at the last session
by the department commands
and his staff, escorted by the Ma
tional Guard of Honor in com
mand of 1t. George r. Morris.
William Hoffman received {
past commanders jewel.
| Other officers installed were
First vice commander, William G
Schultz; second vice commander
William B. Waldecker; third vic'
commander, w. Dean Mathis; ad
jutant, w. B. Riley; finance Off
Ger, Russell F. Jeffreys; judge
advocate, William S. Donaldson
historian, Albert A. Stern; chap
lain, Homer L. McInturff; surgeon
A. j. Novak: sergeant at arms
Warren E. Jones. and master a
arms, James E. Burke.
A turkey dinner and party vii
be held by the Army and All
Forces Post next Friday evening
at the Legion Club. 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. On the same eve.
ming Vincent B. Costello Post ha.
scheduled it's annual turkey party
and dance at the Hotel 2400.
The Department Budget Com
mittee, under the direction o1
Chairman George w. Phillips, will
meet tomorrow evening at the
Legion Club to prepare the Le-
gion's budget for the year.
The National Defense Commit
tee. headed by Chairman John
Van SAINT, will meet to outline its
plans.
On Tuesday evening the Civic
Relations Committee, with Chair
man Charles Bell presiding, will
meet to formulate its program.
Due to Armistice Day falling or
the date of its regularly scheduled
meeting last Friday. the Clark v
Polling Post will meet instead nex1
Friday evening. Gen. Ray H. Par.
ker, chief of chaplains of tht
Army, will be the principa
speaker.
Housing director Sylvan King
reports a large number of apart
ments in various price ranges are
now available for local veterans
who register with Miss Nora Lee
Fitzsimmons at Legion head
quarters. 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, from 9 am. to pm, Mon
day to Friday of each week, or
who call Adams 1850.
The iron lung, now owned by
the Department of the District OF
Columbia, on display at Thirteenth
and F streets NV, from 10 Am
to 10 PM, will be discontinued
after tomorrow and the Depart
ment Executive Committee will de-
eide at it's meeting November 81
to which of the local worthy causes
the Legion will present the lung
Meetings this week:
Monday - Whitmore Post, Le-
gion Club: Jacob Jones Post, Raj
eigh Hotel: National Capitol Post
Hamilton Hotel; Woodbridge Post
1922 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Security and Exchange Post. 42s
Second street NV: Washington
Gaslight Post. Gaslight auditor
ium, Eleventh and H streets NV
Tuesday-Maritime Post, Legion
Club; Second Division Post. New
Colonial Hotel; Fort Dupont Post
Z Fourth street NE; National
Press Club Post, National Press
Club.
WednesdatGeorge S. Patton
Tank Corps Post. Alexander G.
Bell Post, Legion Club; General
Accounting Office Post, 224 D
street Sc.
Thursday-Capital Transit Post
Legion Club; Internal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Clark v. Polling Post
1923 Sixteenth street NV; Ken
na-Main Post. 1910 Good Hope
road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Peru and Bolivia
Prints Exhibited

|, The Pan American Union an.
nounces an exhibit of 40 pictures
OF Peru and Bolivia. THE High.
lands of South America" by Elena
Hosmann. The prints will be ex-
hibited through the month of No.
yember.
Following the showing In the
Pan American Union. these pho.
tographs will be circulate {
throughout the United States BY
the Department of Cultural AT.
fairs.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
International Salon

The Washington Council of
Camera Clubs will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the Thomas Jeffer-
son room of the Willard Hotel
to formulate plans for the Second
Washington International Salon
of Photography, scheduled for the
early part of 1850.