davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08

| the American occupied zone
where the materials will be dis.
tributed to youth centers operated
under the Army Reorientatior
Program for German Youth.
Approximately 5000 parcels ar,
now being Grated for shipment
overseas. and additional package.
are expected for the next severa
weeks.
1T just shows what you can dc
by sending out postcard" Mrs
Hiram Cole Houghton. president
OF the federation, remarked yes
terday as she looked over some
of the packages. Mrs. Houghton
appealed for donations on post
cards sent three weeks ago to the
16,500 federated clubs in this coun-
try.
The packages include all sorts
OF material and dress fabrics,
such as cottons. rayons, woolens
and worsteds. corduroy, prints,
flannel. f1annelette, denim, seer
sucker, shirtings, wooden and
worsted knitting yarns. in addi-
tion to needles. threads, crochet
hooks and knitting needles.
Emphasis has been laid on send
ing the materials instead of the
finished product, in keeping with
the slogan of the GYA program,
started five years ago by GIs on
duty in Germany. The GYA mot
to is "a helping hand is better
than a handout." At present,
there are 100000 German boys
and girls between the ages of S
and Is taking part in GYA activi-
ties each month.
Col. David M. Fowler, GYA
representative in the Department
of the Army, said the materials
will be used in the annual handi-
craft contest sponsored by the
GYA. Entries will close on Janu-
ary Is and judging will take place
IN May.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
CIV GIee Club
To Give Proqrunn

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club, led by DR..
and Mrs. Robert H. Harmon, will
present program of music at
the annual Christmas dinner of
the Chevy Chase Branch. Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. tomorrow night at the
Hotel 2400
The group will sing the same
songs with which they entertained
American CTS last spring on a
trip to Japan. DR.. Harmon will
also give a description of the
trip.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the NLAPW, and her hus-
band, who is president of the
university, will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

In some parts of Europe. it uset
to be the custom to set a newl!
married couple to work on a lof
with q two-man saw. It take.
real cooperation to saw a los
that way. The partners do not
have to have equal strength, but
they do have to work in harmony
II one is not willing to do q fair
share, the other can do very little
The results will be like those
described in a popular story of the
old man and the boy performing a
similar chore:
II don't mind your riding on
your end of the saw, Bub," the
old man finally protested, sbut I
can't do this job if you drag your
feet when you ride"
The intention of the European
custom was to give the bride and
groom an Illustration of just what
teamwork means. 1t is equally
needed in good many marriages
on this continent. You have seen
plenty Of marriages in which one
partner does the work, while the
other Is merely a passenger and
may even drag his Cor herr feet.
Sometimes the marriage survives
through sheer determination of
the working member. More fire.
quently, it ends in the divorce
court.
Go over some Of the topics on
which, you think teamwork is par
ticularly lacking in your marriage.
Pick out the worst one and con-
centrate on it. In your case
Mrs. Q. it's the very common diff
ficulty of agreeing on the disci-
pline of the children. You think
your husband is too strict; he
thinks you are too indulgent.
How are you going to bring little
teamwork into your home?
Obviously, both of you nave to
take the same view of discipline:
and neither Of you has any prep
aration for this. You think your |
were too strict when you
we're child. so you are going to
see to it that your own children
1on't suffer the same fate. Your
husband says his own parents had
no discipline in the home, and he
mas always felt that. when he was
father, he'd see to it that his
own children weren't allowed to
'un wild!
Study and learn. II you can
10Th join an evening class in child
guidance. do so. In any event,
lsk your public library for some
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Holiday Proqrum

The Washington Story League
will hold its Christmas meeting
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the YWCA
with the program featuring
Christmas stories and carols. The
stories will be told by Miss Kate
Lenoir. Eastern District president;
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell, ma
tional vice president: Miss Ruth
Oliver and Mrs. Cutler Cannon.
Miss Dorothy Bixby will sing.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak on the topic, "The Madon-
ma in Art" at a league tea on
Sunday at 4 pm. at the home of
Miss Winifred Alvather, 1921 w
place NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Won1en's Clubs
Federation Appeal Brings Many Gifts
OF Cloth Goods to German Children

Thousands of German boys and
girls will receive cloth goods and
other materials for making dresses,
suits and coats this winter, thanks
to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
In response to a request from
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. chairman of
the Gen. Clay Fund for German
Youth Activities, packages from
CLUB women have been arriving by
the hundreds at the Fort Myer
headquarters of the fund.
The first shipment of 1,400
pounds is already on it's way by
Army transport to Army posts in
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Daughters to Meet

The District Society, Daughters
OF American Colonists, will meet at
z pm. tomorrow at 1851 Columbia
road NV. Mrs. Lewis j. OMAR
Will give a book review of Ply
mouth Adventure" Mrs. David D,
Caldwell will serve as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. William w. Badgley,
Miss Jessie Coope and Mrs. Robert
Mason DeShaZo,
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Art Gallery Tour

Members Of the University
Women's Club will have a con-
Quoted tour Of the first part of
the American Professional Ex-
hibit, from 1892 to 1900" at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art at Q pm.
tomorrow. The tour. sponsored by
the art appreciation group of the
club. will be led by Charles E.
Buckley.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Modern MQrrio0e
Teamwork Is q Major Requirement
For Any WeII-Monoqed Household

of the current books on parent.
hood. and read them aloud to.
gether. Take half an hour each
evening for this. Talk over each
point. In just a few weeks, you'll
find that both of you have the
beginnings Of a better under
standing of how to handle your
own children.
questions about marriage relation.
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care Of The Star. accompanied BY
letters confidential) >'A
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Tea Dance Sunday

Court No. 212, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, will hold a
Christmas party and tea dance
from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday at the
clubhouse. 2 Scott Circle NV.
Miss Marie Ciesielski Is chairman
for the party, assisted by Miss
Marion F. Limbach as vice-chair-
man
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Annual Bazaar

The Washington Councilettes OF
the National Council of Jewish
Women will hold their third an
nual bazaar from 8 pm. to mid
night tomorrow at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase. Proceeds will
be used for the groups philan-
thropic activities.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Porty for Children

The Evening Auxiliary of Gen.
trail Union Mission will entertain
youngsters of the Children's Emer-
gency Home at a Christmas meet
ing to be held tonight at the mis-
sion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Mayfair Has
18th Anniversary

Continued From Page One)
in 1881 and in 1948 inaugurated
the city's first Traffic School for
pre-school and kindergarten child
rem. The school is conducted under
the direction of the East Cleveland
Police Departments Division of
Safety and the AAA.
Remember Miniature Golf-how
it swept the country in 1880 and
1881. Quick to sense the popular
ity of such a game for advance
ment of their own PTA, Mayfair
golf parties were soon all the rage.
With the same enthusiasm, May
fair PTA'ers helped put over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

school tax levy in 1886 and have
supported all succeeding school
district levy requests.
A minstrel Show in 1886 pro-
vided stove and sink for the school
kitchen and encyclopedias for the
pupils. Later came dental service,
PA system, and other aids.
Then came 1912. The nation
was at war and all endeavors turn
ed to home defense. There were
blood donors, air raid warden
classes, children bringing in tin
cans, victory gardens, sewing,
bandage making g.. with everyone
doing his part.
The Post War period letdown
did not last for long. The PTA'ers
picked up the loose threads of their
program pattern and were off to
new goals. They have formed a
Dads Club to assist in the program
of Cub Pack 13, which is the fast
est growing pack hereabouts. Moth
ers are having a grand time, sur
prising themselves, with their skill
in ceramics. Welfare is always
high on the agenda. Right now
all attention is centered on the
silver anniversary. The record of
accomplishments have only been
merely touched. But to the hund-
reds of mothers who through the
years have been Mayfair PTA
members, goes the credit for
task we'll done. The future lies
ahead, challenging ever new goals,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Churches

Tuesday, February 7th, at $3.50
pm. the Woman's Society of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will hold a Casserole Dinner with
the men as guests. There will be
group singing and special music
under the dissection of Mr.. S. Ro-
bert Fraser. The meditation will
be offered by Rev. R. E. Slaugh-
ter.
Our own DR.. Wills Nagelis will
present the story of their life in
Europe before and after the Ger
man invasion and will give a
graphic word picture of life in
D. P. Camps.
Mrs. Stanley Webster's Circle
will serve as hostesses. Dinner
reservations may be made with
Mrs. Webster of the church office.
The Women Society for Chris
tian Service Of the Church Of the
Cross will meet on Wednesday,
February 8th. The Executive Board
will convene at 1920 am, followed
by luncheon at noon. The regular
business meeting is at l pm. and
at 1880 pm. Mrs. A. j. Allen, wife
of Bishop A. ]. Allen Of the A.M.E.
Church will speak on "The Ecu
menical Church. Bishop and Mrs.
Allen attended the Amsterdam
Conference and she will have much
of interest to report. Make reser-
vations for the luncheon with your
circle leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
THE WITTENBERG
WOMEN'S GUILD

The Wittenberg Women's Guild
will have a luncheon meeting on
Friday, February 10th, at IL noon
at the Higbee Co. There will be
special music and an address by
DR.. E. E. Fleck, Dean of HANNA
Divinity School, Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, o. The new film,
"The Wittenberg Story, will be
shown. DR.. F1ack has taught at
Wittenberg since 1923 and has
been Dean since 1910. He has
travelled extensively in Europe and
while abroad did graduate work,
lectured and attended world con-
ferences. DR.. Flack was an official
delegate of the United Lutheran
Church in America to the World
Conference on Faith and Order
Edinburgh, Scotland, and for 10
years a member of the Board of
Social Missions, United Lutheran
Church. Mrs. C. o. Segerlund,
136OO Fourth ave., East Cleveland,
will be one of the hostesses.
The Womens' Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their regular
meeting on February 9th at IL
am, starting with an Executive
Board Meeting, to which all the
church members are invited. Lunch
con will be served at l p. m. by
Circle No. 7. Mrs. Wilbur Lawr-
ence is Chairman.
At 2 pm. Mrs. VIM. Trembath
will introduce the speaker, Mrs.
Warren Troutman. Mrs. Troutman
is member of the Department of
World Relations of the United
Council of Church Women. She
visited the Fourth General As
sembly meeting of the United Ma
tions last Fall and was there at
the time Of the announcement that
Russia had exploded an atomic
bomb.
Mrs. Troutman was a guest Of
Mrs. Mabel Head, former East
Clevelander, representative Of the
United Council of Church Women,
representing ten million Protestant
women at the United Nations. The
subject of Mrs. Troutmen's talk
will be "The United Nations Road
to Survival"
Make reservatio on for the
Luncheon and plan to hear this
interesting talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

Tonight is a big night for the
Mems Club of First Presbyterian
Church. 1t is the occasion Of their
annual Ladies Night" which starts
off with a dinner prepared and
served by the men, and concludes
with movies and narration by
"Shep" Shepherd of the Polywog
fame. Mr.. Shepherd will tell of his
family's adventures in the DO" on
which they travelled many inland
waterways.
Angus Macdonald will be the
chef and other members will re-
call KIP duty as they man other
posts on the dinner committee. Joe
Dennis is class president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Vangunten, 1921 Bryn Mawr, a boy,
Robert Carl, January goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Hartory, 1857 Emily, girl,
Geraldine, January 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

These shots were taken at Can
terbury Country Club at Shaw
High Schools mid-term grads ca
vorted at their prom. Top picture,
left to right, Bob Fisher, Laverne
Diehm, Lois Copeland and Ray
Bloom. Below, Russell Crane, Joan
Jesset, Irma Brugman and James
W. Ogilvie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Montdnd Places High
In Forest Resources

Montana: which has 56-billion
board feet of saw timber on
22-million acres of forest land,
ranks fifth among states in
forest resources. This has been
announced by Director George
M. Jemison of the northern
Rocky Mountain forest and
range experiment station in
MisSoula.
The report, prepared by P. D.
Jemp and M. B. Dickerman,
states that about a fourth of
Montana is forested. Fffty-eight
per cent of this forest land lies
west of the Continental divide,
and AZ per cent east. Nearly
three-fourths of all forest land
in the state is clasSed as COM
mercial. About 2,50O,00 acres in
parks and wilderness areas are
reserved from cutting, and a.
000, 900 acres are classed as nom
commercial because of remote
ness or low productivity.
Montana offers excellent OPP
portunities for the expansion of
Wood-using industry, the report
reveals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

+ Lunch was served at the close
Of the afternoon.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Olenik
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik
visited the Lawrence Wagon
aarS in Lodge Grass Sunday.
Callers at the Pete New home
last week were Mrs. Kroehler,
Mrs. DeWald, Mrs. Sam Kern,
Mrs. Alex Frickle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nordwall.
Leslie Dumler and Herb Will
liams of Billings called at the
Ted Dumler and Roland Jones
homes Wednesday.
The Rev, and Mrs. A. C.
Kroehler called at the Ted
Dumler, Henry Dorm and Jim
Besel homes Wednesday.
Billings callers last week in
Guided MI and Mrs. Roland
Jones, MI. and Mrs. Pete Arp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Besel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Dumler, Mrs. Lloyde
Carper, Mrs. John Olenik and
Mrs. Harry Herbel.
Fred Benzel and Pete New
left last week for South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Trenholm
and Dianne visited the John
Oleniks Friday evening.
Mrs. Pete Arp and Sammy
spent last week visiting her
mother in Joliet.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Williams
returned Saturday after a two
week trip through points in
Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
spent last Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
called on Mrs. Vase NayematSu
one day last week.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Ed Miller and
Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Miller drove to Big Horn, Wvo.,
Sunday tr visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Shreve.
Miss Frances CrumD and
Gene Belts called at the Roland
Jones home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Poland Jones furnished
transportation Wednesday for
Nine Mile students and Mrs.
Bennett to Community, where
they enjoyed a motion picture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
St, Xavier News

MIR. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and three sons returned on
Wednesday evening from sew
eral days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Miller and fam
iIv near Garrison, Mont. Mrs
Willett ard Mrs. Miller are sis
tiers.
MIR. aid Mrs. Martin ELI;
and family and Nelson Cline
were Billings shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs r. G Willett were
Hardin shoppers Friday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Reuben Muhi-
beier and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Muhlbeier left last week to Wis
it relatives in Colorado.
Miss Clementine Sittel ano
Mrs. Charles Fergerson were
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs
Erwin Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Elder left
recently for a visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri
Mrs Ray McKittrick of North
Hardin visited several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. M. L
Hawks. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
took a luad of hogs to the Bill
lings market Friday.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Erwin
Ellis, with % ladies attending
The annual Christmas party
was held with an exchange Of
gifts.
The ST. Xavier school will
present a Christmas program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Thursday evening, Dec. 81.
A lively basketball game was
played at the school gym Friday
night.
r Leo Rollins and Del Morrison
were business shoppers in Har-
din Friday.
Mrs. Ada King and Mrs. Lor-
raine Pattyn went to Helena
Friday as delegates to the MEA
convention.
Mrs. William Schiller is Wis
iting her parents in Virginia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
MONTANANS NAMED

Two MontananS have been
named officers in the Northwest
association of secondary and
higher schools, according to Will
liam I. King, Montana state
chairman.
The men are DR.. Walter
Ames, professor of education at
Montana State university and
Dr.. Otto w. Nitz, professor of
chemistry at Northern Montana
college In Havre.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
NURSES NEEDED

The increase in this country's
military forces will drain Mon
tana'S supply of nurses when the
shortage already is grave, &C
cording to Anna Pearl Sherrick,
State college nursing school
head.
Miss Sherrick urges girls to
enter training as nurses and
take advantage of a wide choice
of job opportunities, including
general hospital nursing, in
struction, public health service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Guests were Mrs. Waterman,
Mrs. Martin Mrs. Stevenson,
Mrs. Frank Douglas and Mrs.
Chef Rogers, all of Hardin
Gifts were exchanged and San
ia Claus called during the aft
ernoon to1 \ the little folks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Hurdn Tr~ibune-H eruld. Thursday, December 81. 1858

and military nursing.
The critical shortage of pro-
fesSional nurses is increasing the
demand for practical nurses,
she said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
EMB FIRED

Two Roosevelt county draft
board members, who said they
were unwilling to call up men
until the atom bomb is used,
have beer dismissed by Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, national
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
North Vdlley

sunshine club met Thursday
At the home Of Mrs. Guy Van
SIeVe In Hardin, with 10 mem
oerS and five visitors present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

draft director. The men are
Chairman d. r. Taylor of Wolf
Point and Member Carl B. Flo
man of Culbertson.
WILL SPEAK
Gov. John w. Bonner will de-
liver his message to the 1851
legislature at 8 P. M, Jan. 2.
The legislature will convene at
noon Jan. l.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Dodger Called Out for Crossing
Plate to Hit BIooper for SinqIe

press box said they couldn't recall
seeing similar play.
There are some who contend
Babe Ruth often went out of the
batter's box in taking a step for
ward. but even the mighty Babe
never stepped across the plate.
II have called one other like
that in 10 years of umpiring." said
Boggess. Cant recall the batter
but it was on one of Rip Sewell's
blooper pitches-the same as
Meyer threw"
Joe Bush. major league pitcher
80 or so years ago, said it was
the first time he had even seen
a batter called out on such a play.
Snider could not be reached for
comment, but Boggess quoted the
Duke as saying on his next ap-
pearance at the plate:
II had seen Meyer use the
blooper pitch in Florida during
spring training and knew what
to expect. I just anticipated the
pitch and was determined to con-
meet with that slow ball"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Sam Webb Released
To Milwaukee Club
Blythe Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 20.-Four
players. including Righthander
Sam Webb, former Washington
schoolboy star. get a change in
scenery in the newest roster
changes by major league clubs.
Webb, who figured in the big
deal last winter between the New
York Giants and Boston Braves,
has been released by the Braves
to Milwaukee of the American
Association.
Also dropping to minor league
ball was Outfielder Gerald Scala,
released by the Chicago White
Sox to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League on option.
Two players graduated from
the minors. The Giants bought
Veteran Roy Weatherly from Oak
land of the Pacific Coast, while
the Braves purchased Ernie John
son. 25-year-old right-handed
pitcher from Denver of the West
ern League. Weatherly, "a, who
formerly played with the New
York Yankees and Cleveland In
dians, will be used as pinch hit
ter against southpaw pitching
johnson won Is and lost S fol
Denver last year and worked out
with the Braves in the spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
%as Pitchers Face Rugged Test With Yanks Starting Tomorrow
Terps Still Seek
Coach; MiHkon
STAYS in Midwest

The University of Maryland still
is looking for a basketball coach,
The Terps had hopes of getting
H. A. BUD Millikan. former
Oklahoma A. ahd NJ. player. but
those hopes were shattered yester-
day with the announcement from
Springfield. Mo, that Millikan had
signed to coach. Southwest Mis-
souri, State.
Millikan and Maryland just
couldn't get together on terms. He
had considered the post. but de-
cided to remain in the Midwest.
He signed with S. NJ. S. for $4,000 a
year, reported TO be less than the
figure offered by Maryland.
Millikan now Is coach at Newton.
Iowa. High School. He formerly
coached the freshman team at
Oklahoma A. q M.
Maryland has been without a
coach since Flucie Stewart re-
signed early this month after a
poor season.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Lakers Can C|inch
Pro Cage Title Tonight
BY the Asseeioted Press

SYRACUSE, April 20. The
Minneapolis Lakers will be out to
clinch the National Basketball AS
sociation's final playof series to-
night by again beating the SYRIA
cuse Nationals at the Coliseum.
The Nats,.who dominated the
eastern division during the
leagues regular season. must win
all the remaining games in the
rlayoffs. They go into tonignt's
fifth game of the best-of seven
series trailing the Lakers, one
game to three.
The Minneapolis squad arrived
last night. headed by big George
Mikan. The Lakers were a con-
f1dent lot and there was bad news