davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

carl K. Aldrich was in Bill
ings Friday and George a
Tones on Saturday, both on
school business.
The Mennonite workers on
the Tongue River reservation
held their regular monthly pot
mex luncheon at Lame Deer On
Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Rodolphe Peter. Those who at
tended we're Rev. and Mrs,
Wenger, Rev. and Mrs. Habeg-
cor Of BuSby and Mrs. Laura
PETER of Ashland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Busbv News

Rev. Alfred Habegger left Fri
day for Aberdeen, Ida, where
he will attend a missionary
conference of the Mennonite
church. He will be a guest
speaker.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp, house
mother Of Unit I, left for Bill
ings Sunday to spend a few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
MAKES

StateDLiquor Administrator R.
M OHearn has reported a net
nrofit of $582.432 for the liquor
monopoly for the first two
months of 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Martin Larson, Al, truck driver
of st. Paul, Mimi, has been
named the trucking industry's
"driver of the year." Larson
vas chosen because of an 18-year
record of driving without an &C
cident, combined with rescue of
a motorist pinned in an over
turned car in below-zero weather.
, 1949-05-12
OBITUARY

o1eo IN copenhagen April Is, '49.
at the age of IS years.
He was one of the foremost &
well informed writer's about on
ditions in the Danish West Indies.
whose articles attracted great in
terest, and brought the conditions
OF the Islands alive to the people
of Denmark.
AS a theologian he was a most
Warm-hearted and impressive lee
turer, he was a landed proprietor
at Kalunberg, but offered most of
his time and his best energies as
an educator. His outstanding writ
lngs were about the former Dan
ish Colonies, which brought to the
minds of the Danish people the
real facts as they really existed.
He gained for himself a name
as a publisher, not the least for
his book about the last Danish
Governor-general Peter Won
Scholton in the Danish West In
dies, which was published in 1910.
Herman Lawaetz became ac-
quainted about the West Indies
when he was a young theologian
he was appointed as resident Pas
tor in Christiansted, ST. Croix,
where he labored for IA years,
during which time he took a keen
interest about the poor education
al system then existent in the is
lands, which caused him to be-
come the founder of the Danish
High School at Richmond, at the
same time he published a news
paper, this was to be the connect
ing link between Denmark and
the conditions in the Islands.
The Moravian Missions were
held in high esteem by him re-
garding the great work they ac-
complished among the inhabit-
ants.
His many years as a resident
Pastor gave him his first hand
knowledge about the islands,
which was not previously taken
Of.
He was elected director of SUI
gar factory in West Sjaeland and
became one of the leaders in the
interest for the production of Dan
ish sugar.
Upon his return to Denmark he
established the Bagsvaerd board
ing school, which he owned and
conducted for many years; he took
an active part in politics, and was
at one time set up as running
mate for a seat in the Folketing,
at the same time he continued to
be interested in the affairs in the
islands, together with e~cclesiasti-
cal interest, foremost inhis mind
xUoc oonIifSonc o0oonn ~ :-Lok
, 1949-05-12

Your baggage may be checked
through from San Juan to your
ultimate destination. No in
conyeniences. no complicationaI
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Write or telephone lKE. GU
telleffs Elizobesh Brewster Pefsonol
Snoopino Service will send FOR tbs
dress promptly If you connos shop IN
oerson Just don't miss getting ore
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as 1t is obviously impossible
for US to test all recipes sub
mitted. We cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-04-25
COMMENT.
from Mrs. L. c. r.. Sauer
cH~SuH


SPRING.
Mrs. A. D. B. gave me rousing
good laugh in her instructions for
feeding babies. The phrase that !
liked was never the satisfaction
of making a mess" I have known
children who we're managed In
this way. They are quite often
the ones who 60 berserk about
making messes In other people 3
houses. Because q child has an
instructive hunch that he Is en-
titled to q little messing. It's mar
velous for a child's appetite. too.
Actually. as long as 1t is necessary
to give undivided attention at
feeding time to q child at this age.
it seems to me preferable to feed
the child before the rest of the
family eats. and in the kitchen,
where it's fairly easy to wash up
the mess. The child will probably
fit in better with all the other lit
tie messers as he grows up II he
builds UP a moderate technique
of his own.
And crayons on the walls! Mind
you, I don't like 1t . bit. But
from what ! hear, they all do IT..
When they get some odd mania
that you never heard Of before,
then you have something to worry
about, I suppose. For painted
Evening star., 1949-04-25
HELPFUL. HINTS.

From Mrs. d. C.. Washington
Here are some more helpful
hints for harried hoasekeepers,
husbands and al the rest o. The
humans.
II you must iron q few pieces
Of unsprinkled laundry In hurry.
dampen them. roll Up tightly and
wrap in q piece Of paper Put
package in q hot oven two 10 three
minutes. After that the pieces
viii be Just right for ironing.
No more closed sewers u you
let the water run from the wash
ing machine into a gunny sack
before emptytng it into the drain.
Obstacles are caught in the safk
Here's q paint saver suggestion.
Melted parafin poured over the
paint left In q partially used can
win save the paint for another
time.
Linoleum around the sink. pol
ished with automobile wax viii
keep linoleum from spotting and
water soaking.
Why not line your cupboard
shelves with linoleum instead OF
paper? Lasts . lifetime and is
easy to clean. Buy the linoleum
at a linoleum shop. They always
have leftover pieces for sale
cheap. Also. watch paper for
linoleum sales.
Paint your hoe handle with ].
IL. 2 and 3 feet markings. When
you plant your garden. you viii
have q handy measuring guide.
When airing clothes outdoors
on hangers. fold fruit jar rings
over line and slip hangers through
loop ends. Clothing won't swing
down the line.
Food chopper won't slip OH the
table when you're grinding food
If you use small pieces Of fine
sandpaper between the clamps and
the table.
For safety as well as speed. use
a magnet to pick UP pins and
needles after sewing. and damp
cotton wool to pick UP fine pieces
Of broken glass.
Use a crayon to label jars of
home canned food quickly. 1t
must be done when jars are still
warm enough to melt the crayon.
Write name Of food and date 1t
was canned.
Warm butter and sirup together
when having pancakes or waf1les.
It's quicker.
Easy way to remove food that
is lodged in tiny grooves of crater
is to rub dry bread over 1t.
Instead Of rolling out stiff
cookie dough. drop 1t in balls onto
cookie sheet. Stamp each ball
with bottom Of a tumbler over
which you stretch a damp cloth.
Try giving window or door
screens q coat Of aluminium paint.
In daytime 1t Is hard for outsiders
to see through. yet you can see
out easily.
A climbing rose around the post
on which birdhouse is mounted
keeps cats from bothering the
birds. Likewise. grow climbing
roses around your lawn as you
would a hedge. Dogs and young
fry don't like to scratch their legs
on the thorns. 1t may take two
or three years to obtain a good
ground covering of about 4 feet
in width, but 1t is worth 1t. A Paul
Scarlet is ideal. and the mass of
red blooms running along the
ground is a sight to see.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

walls. turpentine tapplied by the
artist himself dissolves the cray
on marks like magic, then wash
wall with soap. Then it's all over
until the next time you sleep
overlong on Sunday morning.
When I sleep late and hear gig
Cling. I count the cost. When I
get up and find bedlam I stam-
pede around mumbling and scold-
ing, but I realize that things are
shaping up with the children when
they throw their arms around me
and say. out Of the blue and apro-
pos of nothing, I'm going to be
good all the rest Of my life so
you'll have a happy look"
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Pattern No. 3l68 Is sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 8, 4, 5.
6, Z and 8 years. Size 4, requires
2 yards of IS or 80 inch: " yard
contrast.
For this pattern, send Is cents.
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell (The Washington
STAR P. o. Box 90, Station q,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
DEPOSIT ON CLOTHES.

fFron Mrs.. c. D.. Washington }
In reply TO the party who Il
having trouble getting her clothes
to rinse and wiring clean In az
automatic washing machine:
hope my experience win be oi
some help TO her. / have an auto
matte machine which ! purchased
from q chain mail order store on
Wisconsin avenue. ! was satisfied
with the machine except that ]
had the same trouble. I was ter
ribly disguised with the appear
ance Of white things. especially
sheets. as 1t left a deposit OF little
black speckS. soap that wasn't
rinsed out, I assume. The store
that I change from ordi-
nary soap powder to the deter
gent. ! DID this ana also USED O
softener and found it helped
somewhat. But I recently had
the belt replaced. and mine Is a
new machine. 30 this may be your
trouble. too. as the original one
seems to have been defective and
was not pulling the machine with
its full strength. Since have q
new belt on the machine. there Is
just no comparison In the way my
clothes look. though at times ]
still find this deposit. ! find being
very careful in putting only white
things in a washer when I am
doing the sheets minimized this
greatly also. hope this is Of
some help to you.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
LADIES DAY OUT"

From L. c., ArlinotonJ
II any Clearing House readers
feel house bound with children
between the ages Of 2 and 6 years.
maybe they will be as happy as I
was to learn that the YWCA
In the District has q solution to
the problem.
It's the Ladies' Day Out Glass
on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings from 9:45 to l2:45
o'clock. An experienced teacher
and her assistant conduct a nur-
sery school for the children in
one part Of the building while
mothers swim. dance. exercise and
play badminton elsewhere in
the Y.
Besides giving the mothers q
chance for relaxation and recre-
alton the arrangement provides
companions and an introduction
to school for the youngsters. Any
one interested in learning more
ABOUT the program coulQ can the
Y health education department
at ME. 2l00.
SHRUB.
fFrom Mrs. H. Z. H.. Green AcresJ
To Mrs. c. A. D., Arlington.
Possibly your shrub is the Christ
mas rose. "Helleborus Niger. a
late blooming perennial which
sends forth its first flowers in No
vember. but usually can be de-
pended on to bloom at Christmas
time and even later" I quote
from Garden Flowers in Color. !"
a wonderful book for any one in
terested in gardening; 300 pages
Of pictures, description and care
of flowers and shrubs.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
scRAPBOOK MATERIAL?

(From E. A., SilUer SPRING.
My request is for any pictures
of Washington. D. c.. especially
old ones. and famous race horses.
Any kind and picture at all. I am
making scrapbooks of both. Most
of my pictures are from newspa-
pers or magazines and postal
0oyIc
Evening star., 1949-04-25
SAFFRON:
CARPETING.
(From J. J. r., StDer SPRING.

(Fron1 j. J. r., StlDer spring.
This is in answer to the lady
who inquired where to purchase
saffron. I buy mine at the store
which sells Spanish groceries 10
Gated on Seventeenth street NV
buy a few ounces for so cents
and 1t lasts me for many months
OF course. keep it in an air-tight
jar to keep its strength. / use ii
In Spanish rice with chicken and
q Spanish chicken covered with
sauce baked in bread dough. For
one 3-pound chicken use one
pinch. 1t gives it a mild flavor
and yellow color.
AS for other spices. few I have
learned from my mother-ifl-law
who is an excellent cook, raised
in Spain, are as follows: Use
thyme with lamb. majoram lore
gano In Spanish) with stews OF
beef or lamb. also bay leaf with
stews. Use basil with spaghetti
sauce. She uses garlic in most
meats by frying a piece in the
olive oil. then removing 1t before
adding the meat. Also she freely
uses parsley. butter paprika and
wine.
In reply to p. E. about carpet
ing: I could give a few pointers
In helping to decide what type and
color to buy. I prefer the plain
color rug as it gives more freedom
with decorating furniture, walls
and windows. We have also just
moved to a new home In the dis
tant suburbs of Silver Spring and
our main dirt here is mud. My
beige-colored hall carpet is a
blessing and never shows dirt. or
I should say mud. However, II !
had used this rug in our former
apartment In the heart Of down.
town. where the. coal SCOT was
everywhere, 1t would never do. 1t
is q sculptured weave and plain
beige.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
BED VS.. CRIB.

(Fron1 Mrs. E. S. Y WashinotonJ
In reply to Mrs. L. M. D., Fair
fax. I had the same problem 10
years ago. My daughter was ex-
actly 2 years old when my son was
born. We had to economic so we
gave the baby boy the crib and
purchased a twin size bed for the
baby girl. She looked lost in the
bed for a while. We put chair
against the bed a few nights but
she never fell out and we soon
stopped using the chair. Our
daughter is now IL and uses the
same bed, whereas If we had pur-
chased a youth bed. we would have
had to get rid Of it in few years,
as she is large for her age. We
also bought twin-size bed for
the boy when he was about 3la.
He said he was too big for a crib.
We had no trouble with him fall
ing out Of bed either. And we
saved the price Of two youth beds.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Pattern envelope No. R2816 con-
tains hot Iron transfer for design,
material requirements. cutting
charts and sewing and embroider-
ing instructions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, Address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York, 10. N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
TWO INITIATED INTO
 ORDER, RAINBOW GIRLS

The Order of Rainbow for Girls initiated two Saturday evening ir ceremonies in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Mrs. Lahore Campbell and Mrs Barbara Marshall, former Rainbow Girls, as well as MasonS and East crn Stars, expressed their apprecia- tion of the beauty and inspiration of the service and ability of the officers.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting.
 Many Rainbow Girls and Pledges attended Sunday morning worship service at the Episcopal Church The Rev McPhetres delivered a very fine inspirational sermon in keeping with Rainbow teachings.
 Rainbow officers are reminded that there will be a practice at 7:3O on Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Mt(UTCHE0N ASKS p-TA SUPPORT OF
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Seeing new taxes going into ef' feet. one upon the other, is a dis tressing thing, Representative Stan lev J. McCutcheon told members oi the Parent Teachers Association last night.
 Taxes will have to come out oi cur own pockets, McCutcheon said But he added, you must agree, that 1t is more terrifying to contemplate a whole generation of children growing through school age with little or no schooling.
 This is what is happening in many parts of Alaska, the Speaker of the 18th Legislative session told the large audience of parents and teachers who filled the high school study hall for the monthly meeting of the P-TA.
 Out of some 80 school houses in the Territory, 70 are in need Of repair, with a half of these in need of major repair" McCutcheon said.
 Great volumes of mail has pour ed into the legislature with re- quests for assistance in repairing schools, which in many cases are no more than novels" he said. of Territorial school age children, some 2,O0O have no school facilities avail able, according to Department Of Education figures" he added.
 Previous legislatures have failed to do anything about the school situation, the speaker said. Now Alaska is faced with a decision :. whether to, or not to, provide school facilities for its children.
 The Speaker of the House also urged the Territory to take the lead in offering a pay scale to teachers that will bring and keep them here"
 The representative was introduc- ed by P-TA President Herman R. Beyer.
 Preceding the speaker of the eve ming, young kindergarten pupils were presented in songs and poems by their teachers, Miss Elizabeth Gehringer and Miss Norma Goss. Pianists Louise Grant of Douglas High and Sue McMullen of Ju- neau High were heard in duets. The meeting concluded with the show ing of a film on Tuberculosis and the serving of refreshments.
 Roll call for the P-TA attendance banner saw parents of Miss Goss' class as top attenders at the meet ing, with the banner going to her rooln for the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

 IN FRONT,
 CAGE POLL

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-tR- Now that pace-setting Kentucky is plumb out of reach, interest in the Ma tional collegiate basketball stand ings today centers on the brick fight for the runnerup spot. Three teams-St. Louis, Okla homa A. and M. and Illinois-are Sc closely punched that a spectacula. streak for any one could clinch the No. 2 berth
 The Kentucky Wildcats, who de- feated Georgia last night for their 23rd victory in "A games, are far out in front in the weekly Associated Press poll and are refusing to slow down.
 They received 55 first place votes from the 66 sports writers and sportscasters participating this week and rolled up 647 points.
 St. Louis is second with 54S an1 then follow the Oklahoma Aggies with 479 and Illinois with AT.
 Completing the top ten are Min nesota. Tulane, Western Kentucky, San Francisco, Bowling Green and Bradley.
 Oregon State College tied for 31st place with three votes and Wash ington State, defeated twice last weekend by the Beavers, polled one vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
GRAND IGL00 OF PIONEERS IN SESSION.

The 35th session of the Crane Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, opened in the Oadfellows Hall here this morn- ing with delegates from local 1g- loos and Auxiliaries at Nome, Fair banks. Cordova, Juneau and Ket- chikan present.
 John Beck, Grand Vice President, is presiding over the meetings and is scheduled for election as Grand President in the election of new officers this afternoon or evening
 It was expected that the install lation of new officers would take place late this afternoon or this evening.
 Last evening the Juneau Auxiliary of the Pioneers gave banquet at the IOOF hall for visiting delegates and officers of the Grand Igloo. The banquet, which was attended by approximately 150 members of the Pioneers and Auxiliaries, was followed by an initiation ceremony and a Memorial Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22


 the measure was necessary and it was voted down 6-l0.
 Senator Rivers said that he would like to see a group of SKILL ed tradesmen in the Territory, but this bill will not create them; it merely sets up salesman to sell the idea of apprenticeships."
 The biggest handicap to work able apprenticeship program in the Territory, Rivers claimed, is highly paid seasonal work which causes a breakdown of the program every spring"
 No Appropriation
 Senator Butrovich objected to the bill because it carried no appro- priaticn for the job it undertook to do. The lack of an appropriation was probably deliberate" he charg- ed Tt would mean that we would start off with a little Board and when we come back two years from now we'll find ourselves with another $200,000 agency On our hands"
 Senator Anderson, on the other hand, said that he is not interested in spending lot of money but he felt the program might help young men to learn trades. Tt looks like I will be the only one to vote for this bill," he said,
 Voting with him in support of the bill were Senators Garnick, Huntley, McCutcheon and Pera- trovich.
 There was no session of the Sen- ate today, and it will reconvene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Mother, Baby Are Doing Fine But
 Nan Goes Bump


 CAMBRIDGE, O., Feb. 22.-tR- Mother and son are doing nicely thank you-but the father, well, only fair
 That was the report last night from St. Francis hospital after Mrs Wilbur Archer presented her hus- band, a 34-year-old World War II veteran, with a six ounce bahy boy, Archer tainted when a nurse showed him the baby. His head struck the floor and he required IT stitches in his face and chin. s
 Fried Chicken ana T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
SIEaMER M0vEMEMTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive ' tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive at 8 am. Wednesday and sails south at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
OSCAR ELISENS HAVE BABY GIRL

A five pound, seven ounce baby girls was born at 4:30 o'clock this morning to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Eli sen at St. Ann's hospital. The par ents have one other daughter, Judy, three years old. MT. Elisen is oper- ator of Juneau Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.lR-Governor Gruening of Alaska and mayors of five Alaska cities were among the guests invited today to attend the annual Alaska stag dinner of the Arctic Club Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
FROM HAYNES

Registering from Haines as a guest at the Gastineau is Ed Koe- mig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
PENSION BILL E APPROVED
 BY SENATOR'S

(Continued from Page One)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-17

refuteter Observation-Disclosures BE-
gorne1, fiir oen 9alrnifulcn bcrutt
ipuroen, bie nut) Dem &riege IN
Oelltihlano angelegt aporoen iino.
Mnffuritnng
Stir sic 8ieoerauiiorltl,ng scr
&ablfltidpl IN @apcrn innerbulb Der
lldGiten fiinf Sabre miro BON ser
Sorlto6teill,ns lint baperiiden 2auO.
tu3rMa .WainiIteri,um auf sl,hpei-
Jung 2a1otdrtldaftss s@siniiters Sr.
9dllogl Elm Elun ausgearbeitet. 3icl
lit, bie groBen Shdoen, Ole Dem bap.
riihen 8aIo IN Orn letten IS Sobren
,usefiigt apltrOen, allnldblib ,pieoer
allsaWleid)en. Die iett porbaltoenen
aablillbrn ergeben nad 9titteilung
oes 2anbipirtid)ufts! !Wtiniiterillnrs ei-
nen iabrliben 3lapa6smtsfaa bon
minoeIte1,s 100000 Se1nnetcrn.