davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Supervisor, Clerk
Meetinq
Of State Group

Donald Eyre, Farmers Home
Administration supervisor for
Big Horn county, returned last
week from a meeting at Boze-
man where plans for the COM
ing years operations were
worked out with other county
supervisors and members of the
state FILA staff.
Also at the meeting was Mrs.
Maxine Frickle, clerk in the Of
flee at Hardin, who met with
other FILA clerks to discuss
ways to make the county office
more helpful to applicants and
borrowers.
The three-day meeting was
built around a theme of Better
Farming for Better Living"
Eyre and the other supervisors
discussed the present economic
situation in agriculture, and
ways to make the borrowers
farm and home plans and the
agency'S on-the-farm SuperviS-
ion develop more efficient farm
methods on borrower farms.
An eight-point training pro-
gram was developed to enable
supervisors to provide more help
to individual families and bring
to these families the services
of related agricultural agencies.
At the meeting, supervisors
were told by state FILA Director
James A. Keane, that "A large
demand for farm housing loans
and the rapid development of
that program in Montana has
been one of the principle fea~
lures of our past years work.
There has also been a mark
ed upturn in the making and
servicing of insured mortgage
loans by private lenders, for the
purchase of family-type farms,
and continuing strong demand
for farm operating loans, to
permit major adjustments in
farm management methods"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, will he represented at
Boys State in Dillon August
1922 by Eric G. Walker, Jr.
(above) of Hardin.
Boys State is one of the
most valuable projects backed
by the Legion and affords boys
a working knowledge of the To-
cal and state governments.
Many of the current issues are
discussed by the boys and they
will hear talks from a number
of top officials.
Bobby Bylund was appointed
alternate from Hardin post.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
EXAMINER TO VISIT

Max Blakesley, examiner, BIZ
lings district No. 4, Montana
Highway Patrol, will conduct
regular examinations in Har-
din on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 5 and 6.
The examiner may be con-
tacted at the Community room
of the court house from 9 to
5 either day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
TO ATTEND WORKSHOP

Betty v. Christensen, local
public health nurse, will attend
the workshop on health educa-
ton at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education in Billings
from July 5 to %. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

The first paper in Kentucky
was edited by John Bradford
In 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, June %.
Maximum temperature: IS
degrees, June %.
Minimum temperature: 10 de-
grees, June 26.
Precipitation for the week:
.98 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.88 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

The first paper in New Mex
leo was a Spanish-language
one. ~ .ss~- .a > @
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

During the past year HAS was
able to effect the entry of 1,452
refugee Jews of Europe into Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Chanukah Program Is
Set by Temple Ladies

A Chanukah program featuring
children of the religious school
will be presented at the Dec. a
meeting Of the Beth Israel Sister
hood at 1 pm. at the temple.
Donor co-chairmen also will be
introduced. The donor committee
is seeking $4,000 in order to buy
banquet tables, complete the kit
chen furnishings and finish the
powder room. The co-chairmen are
Mrs. Archie Kroloff, Mrs. Frank
Sitkin, Mrs. Rose West and Mrs.
Malcolm Straus.
Sisterhood Embarrassing projects
include a gift shop, a magazine
subscription committee and a sta
tionary and paper goods commit
tee. Gertrude Zimel is in charge
of the gift shop. Rusty Schrieber
and Doris Jeffrey head the paper
goods work and Grace Hausman
is in charge of magazines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

The 1859 Jewish refugees who
left France in 1949 with the aid
of HAS found homes in 26 coun-
tries over the face of the globe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Miss Cohen And
Mr.. Rozner Will
Be Wed Sunday

Miss Ethel Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cohen of
Casa Grande, and Irwin Rozner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Roz-
ner of SIG w. Roosevelt, are to
be married Sunday, Nov. 26, in
formal ceremonies in the Fiesta
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho.
Matron of honor will be Mrs.
Robert Rozner, sister-in-law of the
groom. Mr.. Rozner will be best
man, Rabbi A. L. Krohn will Of
ficiate.
The bride will wear a pale blue,
ballerina-length dress with pale
blue veil and gloves to match. She
will use silver accessories and car
ry a white orchid.
Las Vegas Honeymoon
A dinner and reception will fol-
low the ceremony in the Fiesta
Room for immediate family and
friends. The couple will spend a
Today honeymoon in Las Vegas,
New, after which they plan to
reside in the Handel Villa sub
division at 7th Ave. and Missouri.
Mrs. Karlen, grandmother of
the bride-to-be, has come from
New York City to attend the
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Cook Book Will
Be Published By
Women's Group
(Picture ON Page u

An open invitation to the wom-
en- of the entire community is be-
ing extended by the Phoenix Sec
ton of the National Council of
Jewish Women to submit their
best recipes for a cook book.
The book is being compiled with
a special feature to be the Jewish
section.
Many Phoenicians already have
submitted recipes and are asking
for copies of the book. 1t is to be
printed and sold for a nominal
sum and all profits are to be used
in the various local and national
projects of the organization.
All persons interested are urged
to contact Mrs. Louis Turken,
general manager, or any of her
committee members: Mrs. Mayer
Boukans, Mrs. Joe Gary, Mrs.
Louis Chanen, Mrs. Leon E.
Frank, Mrs. Dave Caplan, Mrs.
Raymond Schefman, Mrs. Ray
mond Vein, Mrs. Sam Goldstein,
Mrs. Norman Ross, Mrs. William
Sable, Mrs. L. M. Landy and Mrs.
Sam Gross.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
What's Cooking?

plays for amateur theatricals, sold
three fiction stories, fluently
speaks several languages, and is
an actress of great depth who is
steadily climbing to the top of
the movie ladder.
Her latest picture is l. G. Gold
smiths "Three Husbands" which
will be released this summer. She
portrays one of the wives.
Vanessa gave me two of her
favorite Hors D'oeuvres and here
are the recipes:
VIENNESE FISH SALAD
Marinate separately three-quarters OF
a cup each of cold, cooked peas, string
beans. diced carrots, and diced potatoes
Drain well, place in a bowl ana adG
one cup of smoked salmon cut in small
pieces, the chopped whites of three
hard-cooked eggs and two stalks OF
diced celery. Mix thoroughly and gar
nish the top with the yolks of the eggs
pressed through a sieve, and with Gu
cumbers and cooked beets cut into
fancy shapes.
The other recipe is so simple but
oh. so delicious try it soon or
your guests is Vanessa's suggestion.
Use equal amounts of picked beets
and marinated herring. Mash up. fine
until smooth. Serve on hard-tack OF
rye-krisp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

Last year the HAS offices in
Italy effected 3,493 interventions
to governmental and consular of
fices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Asia Policy Topic Of
Events Study Group

The current affairs study group
of the Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold it's regular meeting in
the home of Mrs. Auvenor Rob-
bins at 312 E. Mitchell Dr., Thurs
day, Nov. 80 at 10 am. Topic
will be "Our Foreign Policy in
Asia" Anyone interested in at
tending is urged to contact Mrs.
Robbins for additional informa-
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Society and Personals
Chanukah Latke Party
Planned by Sisterhood

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold its
annual Chanukah Latke party on
the first night of Chanukah, Sun
day, Dec. 8.
There will be cards and spec
ial musical program featuring
Harry N. Abrams, former member
of Opera Israel, in Hebrew and
Yiddish songs. Mrs. Louis Miller
and Mrs. William Hershman are
chairmen of the event.
Drawing for the sisterhood's an
nual rattle = a Sunbeam coffee
maker with tray, sugar and cream
er - will be held during the eve
ming. The event will take place at
Beth Ell auditorium at s pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Clinic Aides Volunteer

Four members of the Council
of Jewish Women have volun-
teered to serve twice weekly as
aides in the city health depart
ment's prenatal and well-baby
clinics. They are Mrs. Anne Barer,
Mrs. Rose Fried, Mrs. Norman
Ross and Mrs. William Sable.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

Vanessa Brown, whose real
name is Smylla Brind, is person
who enters wholeheartedly in
whatever she undertakes. Lovely,
intelligent and ambitious, her tai
ents seem endless.
Vanessa was an outstanding stu
dent, has written and produced
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Bill Asks $1,000 Fine
On Pay 'Kickbacks'

To penalize Federal bosses who
get "kickbacks" from their en-
ployes hoping to hold their jobs
Chairman Celler of the House Ju-
dietary Committee has introduced
legislation calling for $1,000 fine
or year in jail.
The bill was requested by the
Justice Department which re-
ported it had learned of cases
where employing officers had ac-
cepted money or things from en-
ployes.
The measure would amend a
law known as one to prevent "bri-
berry and fraud" in Federal en-
ployment.
While the present act provides
punishment for soliciting or re-
ceiving money for obtaining ap-
pointment in the Federal Govern
ment, legal experts pointed out
it fails to cover kickbacks by en-
ployes.
The bill would apply to all
branches of the Government.
No details of the cases already
reported to the Justice Depart
ment were available. 1t could not
be learned today what depart
ments or agencies are involved.
The measure was referred to
the House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday made sure
small boy will have a happy
Christmas.
1t happened during a hearing in
which Mrs. Eleanor Rubin, of the
100 block of Wayne place Sc, a
Navy Department secretary, was
seeking an increase in the allot-
ment paid her by her divorced
husband for the care of their
7-year-old son.
Judge Ho.tzof was told the boy.
who is crippled. is in a New Jersey
preparatory school. He is receiving
treatment at a Philadelphia hos
pital as we'll, it was said.
The jurist interrupted the
arguments with the question,
What will happen to the boy dur
ing Christmas?"
"Oh, he will be home then" re-
piled Mrs. Rubins attorney, Lewis
H. Shapiro.
I'm glad to hear that" said
Judge Holtzoff. eve all know the
story of Dickens "A Christmas
Carol and what happened to that
little crippled boy that Christmas.
I would not want this child to be
away from home at Christmas"
At the conclusion of the hear
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Court Recalls |Christmos Carol
In Case Involving Crippled Boy

ing, Judge Holtzof ordered Sidney
Rubin, 20, of the 1900 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV. to
increase the monthly payments to
his wife from $50 to $100. He de-
MED a petition by Mr.. Rubin for
custody of the child.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
a Washington Officials
Attending Health PorIey

Four Washington officials are in
Boston this week end. participant
ing in q Harvard School of Public
Health conference on the health
problems of industries operating
in the tropics.
The United States Public Health
Service is being represented by
DR.. Frederick j. Brady, director
of health, and Allen Pond, sani-
tary engineer director.
Thatcher Winslow, director of
the international Labor Office, is
representing his agency. DR.. Fred
l.. Soper, director Of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau. is rep
resenting the World Health Or
ganization.
S,,1l HaSood ,.oHa0 for iIIUeT}1o
Evening star., 1950-12-09

A full-fedged rodeo for juvenile
performers only is held at Santa
Rosa, New Mexico, each June.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Your response TO this and previous sections hos
been tremendous. We credit the acceptance and
admiration Of these homes to the high quality Of
construction and attention to details that have
gone into their erection. Since previous sections
have sold out before the homes were completed we
suggest an early inspection so you may select the
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Group installations of officers
of several units of the District
American Legion Auxiliary were
held Thursday night at the De-
partment of the Interior audi
torium. Mrs. Rose Perkins was
general chairman, the co-chair-
men being Miss Mabel F. Stauo,
Mrs. Lillian M. Judd and Mrs.
Margaret E. Carroll. Speaker OF
the evening was Mrs. Louise Will
liams, past national president.
The following units took part:
National Cathedral, Henry C..
Spengler, George S. Patton-Tank
Corps, Police and Fire, Bunker
Hill, Fort Stevens. GP.O., Agri-
culture, Kenna-M Main, Potomac,
Labor, Commerce, GAO, Wood
ridge, White Whitmire and Polling.
The officers were installed by
the department president, Mrs.
Bertha Fichthorn, and her staff,
The department president and
her staff installed the following
units last week. George E. Killeen
with Mrs. Ada Riley as the presi-
dent, Kenneth H. Nash unit with
Mrs. Alice Slattery as president,
James E. Walker unit with Mrs.
Gertrude Humbles Smith as presi-
dent. t..
The department president and
her staff will install officers OF
Cooley Mccullough unit Tuesday
night with Mrs. Pat Broughton
as president. They will install
officers of Fort Dupont unit Tues
day at their clubrooms, 7 Fourth
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ter: historian, Richard w. Cooper;
sergeant at arms, Richard w.
Cooper; executive committeeman.
Harry E. Baker, George F. Har-
greaves, Cloyce I. Dixon and
George c. Kraus; housing COM
mitteemen, Massie w. Blankin-
ship, Murray C. Ballard and Rich
ard w. Cooper.
The installation will be held at
the American Legion Club Octo-
ber 8. Buffet and dancing will
follow the installation.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Department of Justice
Post, Leslie and Douglas McNair
Post, Civil Service Post. National
Guard of Honor, Legion Club;
Quentin Roosevelt Post, Potomac
Boat Club; Barry Post, st. AL
oysius Hall, North Capitol and K
streets NV.
Tuesday Cooley Mccullough
Post, Maritime Post, Legion Club;
I'd Division, Colonial Hotel; Ma
tional Press Club Post, Nationa,
Press Club.
Wednesday-Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Post, George S
Patton-T Corps Post, Alex
ander G. Bell Post. Legion Club
General Accounting Office Post
224 D street Sc.
Thursday-White- w h t m r {
Post, Hotel 2400.
Friday-Stephen P. McGroart!
Post, Sons of the Legion, Legior
Club; Pepco Post. Cheverly, Md.
Clubhouse; Victory Post, Colonia
Hotel.
Saturday->Henry c. Spengle
Post, Legion Club.
There are 25 commercial broad
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Tuesday-National, M. M; N.Y.
ron M. Parker. E. A.: King David,
M. M. conferred by cast of wor-
shipful masters of 1850.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
tennial, M. M; East Gate, M. M.
with the cast composed of senior
wardens from various lodges. Dep
uty Grand Master Davis S. Davi-
son will deliver the charge.
Thursday-Hiram, M. M. with q
cast from the Square Club of the
Capital Transit Co.; Petworth, So
cial with movies.
Friday-Anacostia, M. M. (spe-
ciaD.
Saturday-Benjamin B. French,
annual family picnic, Palisades
Park.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Masons 10 Dedicate
Infirmary Building

The infirmary building at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
will be dedicated Saturday after
noon, September 80, by the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District OF
Columbia. Grand Master Marvin
E. Fowler will dedicate the build
ing following a parade of the uni
formed bodies of Masonry. There
will be a musical program and
other interesting features. Renah
F. Camalier, senior grand warden,
is in charge of arrangements.
Meetings this week:
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Sojourne F. c.; Ia
koma, Fellowcraft Club; Pental-
pha, M. M. ....
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Installation ceremonies with
Comdr. Walter L. Morgan of the
Department of the District of
Columbia American Legion and
his staff, escorted by the National
Guard of Honor, in command of
Capt. Warren A. Hilleary will take
place in eight posts this week.
Tomorrow evening officers of
the Leslie and Douglas McNair
Post will be placed in office at the
Legion Club, and those of Quen-
tin Roosevelt Post at the Potomac
Boat Club; on Wednesday evening
officers of the George S. Patton
Tanks Corps Post will be installed
at the Legion Club and those of
the General Accounting Office
Post al the Kenneth H. Nash Post
clubhouse; those of White Whit
mire Post on Thursday evening at
the Hotel 2400. Friday evening
those of the Stephen P. Nc
Groarty Post at the Legion Clut
and those of Pepco Post at the
Cheverly Maryland Legion club.
house; on Saturday evening those
of Henry C. Spengler Post viii
take over at the Legion Club.
OFFICERS of General Accounting
Office Post are:
Commander, Theodore H. Fret.
er; vice-commanders. Marvin F
Taylor. Robert A. Forsythe anc
Louis w. Gross; adjutant, james
Sullivan; finance officer, Samue
Goldstein; chaplain, Jacob Milwit
Judge advocate, Daniel N. Monaco
sergeant-at-arms, Isreal Sloss-
man; surgeon, DR.. Gorge B. Trib-
BILE; quartermaster, Melvin Rudi
historian, Milton Jekofsky; eXecu-
Evening star., 1950-09-17

arms, Edward Abrams; judge ad-
vocate, George Kramer; color
guards, Ernest Thompson and Dee
Hammer; color bearers, Francis
Winner and George Nicholaisen;
executive committee, Ray Ander-
son. Harris Andrews and Jerry
Vance.
Henry j. Carnes, Charles E,
Everett, jr.. Harold j. Hatch, Fred
erick Williams and Stewart E.
Winer were added to the roster of
Kenneth H. Nash Post.
National citations, in the form
of airplane propeller blades, for
obtaining the most members dur
ing the past year were awarded to
Lucien N. Butler, James E. Cross,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Legion Auxiliary Holds Installations

street NE. Mrs. Goldie Donahue
is the new president. They will
also install officers of James Reese
Europe unit Friday at the Garnett
Patterson School at 8: pm.
Bunker Hill Unit will meet
Thursday at the Legion Club.
White Whitmire Unit will meet
tomorrow at the Legion Club.
Capial Transit Unit will elect
officers Thursday at the Legion
Kenneth H. Nash Unit had the
following officers installed: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Slattery; first
Evening star., 1950-09-17

vice president, Mrs. Mabel r.
Staub; second vice president, Mrs.
Edna Moerdyk; chaplain, Mrs.
Franklin P. Nash; secretary, Mrs.
Ethel Wilt; assistant secretary,
Miss Catherine Schubert; treas
urer, Miss Estelle Black; historian,
Mrs. Ogner o. Waters: sergeant
at arms, Mrs. Jessie Wright; color
bearers, Mrs. Mary Hancock, Mrs.
Helen B. Piper.
All publicity should be sub
nlitted to the department head
quarters by Monday night OF each
week.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

George w. Hutton, Henry w.
KunZ and Harry Kyle. e.
The new commander will ap-
point an adjutant. The post will
set a date for the installation.
At the last meeting of George
Washington Post Robert A. Bunch
was elected commander.
Other officers elected were Mar
tin l.. Dellinger, first vice COM
mander; Robert M. Cliff, second
vice commander; Michael w. de
Marco, third vice commander; the
Rev James G. Graham, chaplain;
CHARLES P. C. Schuettler, quarter
master; Robert D. Tillman, SER
geant at arms; Francis j. Leon
ard, master at arms: Past Comdr
Howard S. Fisk, historian. DR.
Charles S. Carroccio, surgeon
William r. Cook, William F. Hart
Willard e. Roth, Ernest M. JET
frey and Charles B. Jennings
color bearers.
The installation will take place
October at the American Legior
Clubhouse with the department
commander officiating.
Mr.. Bunch is an adjudicator ir
the Veterans Administration. HI
/ is a World War II veteran, having
served as a sergeant in the Army
Air Force.
Government Printing Office Pos
elected:
Commander, Edward A. Lang.
ley; senior vice commander, Theo'
dore F. Walter; junior vice com
mander, James F. McHale; adju.
tant, ASST w. Blankinship
finance officer, Culver r. d.
ShaSo; chaplain. James M. Krei.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

bIllS pOSG are.
First vice COM
mander, Joseph
Povlock;; second
vice comman-
der, Jack Tay-
lor;; third vice
C o m m a n der,
Fred Amther;;
adjutant, on
A. w al t e, f.
n a nee officer,
Charles M ur-
ray; chaplain,
H arris An -
dre W S; ser
Evening star., 1950-09-17


The annual Sergt. Jasper Post
building fund dance will take place
at the Kenneth H. Nash Post
clubhouse, 224 D street Sc, next
Friday from 9 to pm.
A chartered plane up to the
capacity of 40. passengers is avail
able for local members who wish
to travel to the national conven-
ton at Los Angeles. Calf, next
month. Reservations may be OBJ
tained by calling department
headquarters, MI. 1044-45. The
plane will leave here October 6
at 7:30 pm. and arrive in the
convention city the next morning
Election of officers will be held
by Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post Wednesday evening
at the Legion Club.
Those nominated at the last
meeting were: For commander
Albert P. Beaudry and William P
McKenna; senior vice commander
Philip G.. Domras and James j
Hughes; junior vice commander
Louis A. Comrniso; chaplain
Hugh Marsh; finance officer
Thomas McDonough; judge advo-
cate, James F. Kehoe; sergeant
alarms, William o. Bradford;
executive committee, Bernard O
Carvalno, John j. Crnkovic
Thomas A. Farrell, John D. Fitz-
GERALD Charles w. HAMPTON
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Unions have grown fivefold in
the United States since 1892.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

tive committee. Joseph j. Flaher-
ty, and Hanson D. Powers.
Comdr. Farley E. Smith Of
Victory Post will preside Friday
evening at the new Colonial Hotel.
Other newly elected officers in
Evening star., 1950-09-17

David R. Husson, Robert C. Hall,
Robert F. Malloy, Charles J. Piper,
Clyde N. Ragan, William E. Rit-
ter, Ernest M. Vitale and Robert
E. Woodward.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftian "s" cnr.
yeFtible; equip. with Hydra-Mafic:
81, 792. Why pay more? We deliyer
with less than Is down; easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 BladensburE, IL
Evening star., 1950-09-17

FORD l949 Custom $50; 3 to choose
from; all have r. and h.. white-wall
tires, sparkling colors; each in per-
feet cond Must be seen to be
appreciated; special, S1,495, cash.
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS,
5O10 Wisconsin ave-, WO. 5000.