davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25

lose close to 10 pounds. If you
have a low metabolism and are
inactive physically. you may lose
only 5 or 6 pounds. but lose you
will. and quickly. unless you have
some physical abnormality. This
last applies to a very small per-
centage of women.
Weigh before you start, and
then stay with it! Nine days pass
very quickly. For health's sake
you should lose that first 10
pounds before it turns into 20 or
30. which it will do unless you do
something about it.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
BY Josephine Lowmon

1VSePHTHe EUWHIuH
Why struggle along with those
extra 10 pounds In a fumbling sort
Of way; dieting today, indulging
tomorrow? How much easier it is
to stick to a diet strictly for a
short time and get 1t over with!
This is especially true when you
know that the diet is carefully
planned to protect health and has
the approval Of well-known
physician.
Some women lose more than
others on my Nine-Day Reducing
Diet. The average woman will
Evening star., 1950-05-25
FRIDAY FOURTH DAY)
Breakfast
One egg
One thin dry slice Of whole wheat toast
Coffee


Coffee
Luncheon
Fresh fruit salad
Two tablespoons cottage cheese
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry slice Of whole wheat toast
Dinner
Baked fish. medium portion
One-haH cup cabbage, lightly cooked
One-haf spinach or green's
One orange
you missed the start Of the nineday reducing diet which
gives you loss of to 10 pounds days will be glad
to send you of the handy booklet containing
diet and articles substitute Simply cents
and stamped envelope your request for it,
Address Josephine Lowman Evening Star Due
the tremendous number Of requests there delay
getting the booklet to Booklets The Star
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Children enjoy prunes and
raisins to eat out Of hand, or team
them with hot cooked cereal or
other fruits.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
EHWhatS CooRi1'

FRIDAY.
MEXICAN Fish Ftlets OUen French Fried Potatoes
Chopped Buttered Beets Green Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup
Mexican Fish Filets.
pound perch flets teaspoon chilli powder
"a cup fat IA teaspoon pepper
teaspoons kitchen bouquet powdered
teaspoon salt "a finely diced onion
Wipe fish hlets with damp cloth. Arrange heat-proof
serving platter in shallow baking dish Blend together
Kitchen bouquet salt chilli powder and Dot
fish e Sprinkle with onion Bake in hot
until barely tender and fish fakes easily
Immediately with wedges of lemon and parsley
servings.
Frdnkfurters Baked Beans
Relish Tray Cabbage Salad
Boston BroDn Bread
Strawberry Pie Coffee
Boston Brown Bread.
1 cup yellow meal teaspoon soda
cup whole wheat -four 1h2 teaspoons salt
l cup alpurpose -four 20 cup molasses
u cup sugar Ia cups buttermilk
3 tablespoons melted shortening milk
Mix meal whole wheat -four, Stir
baking soda into molasses add to flour with milk
we'll Add shortening into 2quar creased pudding mold
having mold not than full; tightly Steam 3 hours.
Serves to 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Makes Official Visit

Members of Jasmine chapter
No. IS, OES, entertained at a
banquet Saturday evening at
the Masonic temple when Wor-
thy Grand Matron Alma Schultz
of Miles City made her official
visit here.
Members of the Sunshine club
of North Valley served the din
ner at $50, with Worthy Pa
iron Albert Wildin acting as
POSTMASTER.
The worthy grand matron
was introduced by the toast
master and she in turn intro
duced her grand officers and
past grand matrons, Palma
Coon and Vera Faxon of Bill
lings.
From Sheridan came Past
Grand Matron Ruth Taylor and
Past Grand Patron Howard
Hart, and several others, includ-
ing the Grand Adah of Wyo-
ming.
SPEAKING in behalf of SITS.
John lodge No. 90 was Fred
Lipp, who presented corsages to
Worthy Matron Myrna Jackson
and Worthy Grand Matron Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Miss Evelyn Frickle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frickle,
Jr., of Hardin, became the bride
of Bert Mangus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Mangus of Byron,
Wyo., on October 81.
The double-ring ceremony
was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, with the
Rev. A. C. Kroehler officiating.
Mrs. Kroehler played the we'd
ding music and Ruth Kroehler
sang two selections, Because"
and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
satin gown with an all-over
dress of lace. She wore a finger
tip veil, held in place by a tier
ra of rhinestones. Her bouquet
consisted of red and white roses.
Miss Marjorie Frickle, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and wore a lavender taffeta
gown with a corsage of NUNS
and roses.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Jay Mangus.
The brides mother chose a
cocoa brown dress and the
groom's mother wore a black
two-piece taffeta dress. Each
had harmonizing corsages of
NUNS and roses.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held for relatives and
close friends. Mrs. George Smith
cut the wedding cake and Miss
Olive Sanderson poured.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. C.. ManguS and Jay
of Byron, Miss Wreatha Porter,
also of Byron, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Havig of Lowell, Wyo.
The bride is a graduate Of
Hardin high school. She attend
ed business college in Billings
and for the past two years has
been employed at the office of
the city clerk in Hardin.
The groom is a graduate of
Byron high school and also at
tended business college in Bill
lings. He is now employed at a
bank in Laurel.
After a short honeymoon at
Sheridan, Wyo., the couple will
make their home at Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

ma Schultz. Ruth Ping present.
a gift from the Past Matron's
club.
A group of Rainbow Girls eX-
tended a welcome to the wor-
thy grand matron, and Ann
Skeie presented the theme song
entitled "Others." Joy Fisher,
accompanied by Vey Wildin
rendered violin selections.
Group singing was enjoyed by
the entire congregation.
The meeting which followed
included a number Of visitors
from Billings, Miles City and
other points.
WSCS Meets
The WSCS met October 26 in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

cordray of the P K rancn AZ Z
Sheridan. oontad q
transfer with Holly Sugaro
poration. IT, $50 "% II @as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
NEW CHOIR TO SING

The newly ORGANIZED lu.irol
choir will appear at the morn ,.at
inc itg- worship Service of the First :
Congregational church ne@'
The choir will present two
numbers in addition to the can
to PRAYER and prayer response;
Mrs, j. J. Ping is director ana
MRS. A. Clair King, accompanies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Fur farmers are being warned
that excessive feeding of poul-
try wastes may have a harmful
effect on mink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

The parasitic organism that
causes cOccidiosiS in chickens
can survive in favorable soil for
more than a year and a half.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
.rn r1r1p MEETING

ATTEND CLUB MEETING
MIR, and Mrs. E. A: Skeie, as
a1ternates for MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Maddox. drove to Billings last
Thursday evening to attend an
Executive club dinner served dC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
70 r THE VOTERS:

Realizing that many Of you ore swomped with
work at this time Of year and cont possibly ot'end
+he rolies nnd political meetings. ! am licking this
- ~ +eII YOU that If I am elected sheriff OF Big
Horn County on November 7, I propose to effect q
Substantial savings to the taxpayers.
A lot Of times it is possible to use the mo1ls or the
+elenhone. thus sovinq the expense OF q lot OF mile
aue. and I further propose to dispense OF the serv-
ices of On extra deputy. I think two men should be
oble TO handle that work without impuiring the et-
fencv of this important office. I propose this because
I will be strictly on the job "a hours q day. willing
ond competent to handle any situation or emergency
that may u1ise.
I will at oil times work under the odvice and
guidance of the county attorney.
On these grounds I respectfully ask Tor your vote
and support
Sincerely,
SAM E. MCDOWELL.
(Pd. Pol. Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

, the church basement, with Mrs.
j. w. Bulls in charge of wor-
ship service.
Mrs. P. M. Collier was hostess.
The next meeting will be held,
November 8, with Mrs. Robert
Harris conducting worship serv-
ice and Mrs. Harry Bouton as
hostess.
Members were reminded of
the bazaar, which will be held
November 7.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday, Nov. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Bill Fergerson at
2 p. m.
Mrs. Fergerson and Mrs. r. A.
Vickers will serve.
All members are urged to at
tend to plan for the annual
Christmas dinner.
Rainbow Installation
The Order of Rainbow for
Girls exemplified all ritualistic
work for the Hardin Masonic
lodge on October IL.
The girls were highly compli-
mented for their fine work in
presenting the initiation of the
following into the order:
frankie Hougard, Patricia
Price, Gay PitSch, Carol Denny
and Violet Davis.
Farewell Party
A group of friends entertained
at a farewell party Saturday
evening at the Legion club in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cordray who will leave soon to
make their home in Tracy, Cal.
Square dancing furnished the
entertainment for the evening
and refreshments were served
at midnight to approximately
70 guests.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. S..
r. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Paw
litSchek and Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Slattery.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Cordray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Witt of Sheridan,
Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

the Northern hotel.
= 81. Ralph j. Gampell, English
medical executive, gave an ad-
dress on FAILURES of Socialized
Medicine in Britain"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

in the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number One, at Juneau. in said Division of said Territory, and afl- swer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, i.e. That certain action wherein MARY ALICE ESTES is the plaintiff, and EUGENE VERNON ESTES is the defendant, which is Civil Action, File No. 6274-A on the docket of said Court, within thirty (30 days after the completion of the period of pub- lication of this Summons, namely. within thirty (30) days after May 29th, 1850, in case this Alias Sum- mons is published, or within forty (4O days after date of its service upon you in case this Alias Sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Com plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con- tract existing between plaintiff and defendant and Judgment and De- cree granting plaintiff the sole and exclusive care, custody and control of Barbara Jeap Estes and Eugene Vernon Estes, Jr., the minor children of plaintiff and defendant, and ord ering defendant to pay plaintiff the sum of not less than $100.00 per month for the support, nourishment and education of the two minor chil- dren of the parties and for the SUD- port of plaintiff, and to pay the costs and expenses of this case. in- cluding the sum of $250.O0 as and for attorneys fees. and such other and further relief as may be just and meet in the premises. Tine date of the Order for Publication of this Alias Summons is May 5sh, 1850. The period of publication p. l.scribed is four weeks. The first publication is May 9th. 1850. The last publica- tion is May 29th, 1850.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of May. 1850.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the District Court, (SEAL) By LOIS P. QUILICO. Deputy Clerk.
 First publication. May 8, 1850.
 Last publication, May 31, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

zMcCagg left game in 5th inning.
 zzShepherd went to catcher in 5th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
COAST GUARD
 SWAMp5 MOOSE :
 WITH SCORE 19-7

The Coast Guard n1ne swamped the Moose team 19-7 yesterday in a game that saw pitchers showing both superb control and periods ot extreme wildness. The Moose made only three hits for their seven runs while the Coast Guard made IA hits for their 19 runs.
 Coast Guard reliever Wilber showed the best control of the four pitchers used during the game by either team striking out 16 men while allowing nine men to reach first base.
 Except for the second and third innings the Moose were held score less by the cratic pitching of the Coast Guard. In the second inning Pasouan and Rollison scored while < the third inning saw Pasquan, Rol- lison, Pinkerton, Nelson and Daugherty come home. Of the re- maining 28 batters to face Coast Guard pitchers IT struck out.
 The Coast Guard scored in every inning except the sixth. In the first Arnold, Peterson, Doris, Kane, Tib- bits and Manning scored for their big inning. In the second Peterson scored, in the third Manning and the fourth inning saw Arnold, Will Der, Tibbits, Manning and Morri- son come home. In the fifth scorers were Peterson, Manning and Morri- son; in the sev6sssh Peterson scored and the final two scores in the eighth were by Wilber and Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

ming.
 In the sixth inning, Moose player Otten broke his ankle while sliding in from an attempted steal of sec ond base. The incident occurred when catcher Peterson dropped pitch from pitcher Wilber. In the interval of Peterson retrieving the ball Otten started for second, al- ready occupied by Daugherty who had started for third at the same time, but was forced back by Pet erson's quick getting of the ball. AS Peterson drew back to throw the ball. Otten started back to first and slid in with his leg doubling back under him and breaking his ankle. A waiting police car took him to the doctor.
 The weather was "coor', even Ump wearing his overcoat through the nine inning affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Three Homers

MinoSo's homers all came with none on, in the first, third and seventh innings of the short game. He missed on his other trip up i'll the fifth. Harry Simpson also clobbered a homerun with two on to bring the final score to 6-1. Such doings overshadoWed the one-hitter Jack Kraus was pitching. Kraus gave up only scratch single to pitcher Earl Harrist, but had to be relieved when he loaded the sacks on walks in the seventh.
 The Oaks won the first game, 11-2, behind Clyde Shoun. Old pro Silly Herman hit homer.
 Stars Smash SOlOns
 Hollywood moved to within a game of the top by smashing cellar bound Sacramento twice, 5-4 and so, before 9,437 fans. Jean Pierre Roy pitched six scoreless relief in- nings to win the first game and Pinky Woods followed with a seven inning shutout. Rookie Bill An tonello hit a two-run homer to clinch the second one.
 Crowd at Seattle
 The seasons second biggest crowd at Seattle-13, ,310-saw the oncoming Rainiers two-time Los Angeles, 3-2 and 9-5. Vern Kinds father and Jim Wilson were the route-going winners, the latter racking up his seventh straight. Les Layton's huff of shortstop Bill Schusters single to left let the Rainiers score the tying and win ming runs in the ninth inning of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
HAMMERS WINNERS,
 GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
 Pacific Coast club owners, who nave been moaning about what tele- vision has been doing to the gate, broke out their best dentitrice ad ;mies today.
 The Memorial Day doubleheaders irew the seasons peak total at tendance of 49,l66 Proving, per- aaps, that a bargain bill and warmer weather was all that was needed to loosen up the rusting turnstiles.
 The days largest crowd-14,641 at Oakland-saw a fireworks dis play by San Diego's Orestes Minoso, who swatted three homers in the nightcap to give the Padres an even break with the Oaks and, in- cidentally, keep his club in first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

the opener A six-run sixth featur- ing doubles by Wilson and George Vico sewed up the second contest.
 Portland drew HITS customers in losing to San Francisco, 3-l, ill II innings, and then going to A tie in five innings.
 Al Lien bested Roy Helser in the opening duel. with Jim Moran singling home the tie-breaking runs in the 11th. The second game was called because of the midnight cur few after the Seals had tied it up with a run in the first half of the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
pAR50N5I5 WINNER OF
 AUTO RACE
By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l-tR-It was top billing for Johnny Parsons in the auto racing world today.
 The one time child vaudeville star added the 500-mile Memorial Day race victory yesterday to his l949 National Driving Championship.
 The blue-eyed, slender pilot from Van Nuys, Calif., got an assist from a rainstorm that stopped the contest at 345 miles. But he had driven that far faster than any car had travelled in B previous "5O0's." '
 Parsons did it with style, or call it born -and-bred showmanship, in his Harlem yellow Kurtis-Kraft.
 He and Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind, three-time winner, swapped the lead four times in the first PTS miles.
 It was only the second Indian apolis race for Parsons. who ran second last year to Bill Holland of Reading, Pa. for neat two-year average. Parsons speed was l24.- O02 miles an hour for the distance although the caution light slowed the field to 90 miles an hour for nearly five minutes after the rain started.
 It took nine hours for the Am erican Automobile Association timers to determine who was sec- ond and then they gave the spot to Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
:&a(sA|iahk&9f

40 homers which topped the pre- yious high of 32 set in Is games on June 13, 1887. Two dozen were hit in the National, bettering the pre-
 vious high of 20 hit on June l9, 1888. Duke Snider slammed three successive round trippers for the Dodgers. All came in the. second game. The outfielder missed by four feet hitting four homers in row. He got single csl line drive just below the top of the right field screen. . r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
SEARS

Here are the stars of Memorial Day games in the big leagues:
 Batting: Duke Snider, Dodgers walloped three successive homers and missed fourth by four feet to lead Brooklyn to GA second game triumph over the Philadelphia Phil- lies. The Dodgers also won the opener, 7-6, in 10 innings.
 Pitching: Bob Lemon. Indians = shut out the Tigers, 40. on seven hits as the Indians divided twin bill with Detroit. The Tigers won the second game, 5-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

sCHwINx BIKE~ AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Left on base: Moose IA. Coast Guard 12; Bases on Balls: off Shep- herd T, Broken 2. Doris 2, Wilber g; Strikeouts: Shepherd 5, Broken 4, Doris 4, Wilber Is; Hit by pitch CT: Doris 3, Broken 9. Winning pitcher: Doris; losing pitcher: Shepherd. Umpires: Wilber and Guy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
BATTING RAMPAGE
 STAGE
Pitchers in Big Leagues
 Given Tremendous WdlIopjng tuesday
(By the Associated Press)

:: Memorial Day, 1850, will long be remembered by 83 punch drunk pitchers who were pounded for 4O home runs and shelled for l9l runs yesterday as the hitters went on the biggest single day batting ram ' page in baseball history.
 An aggregate paid attendance of 284 1926 who sat in on the double header massacres at the eight big ], league ball parks saw the following records smashed:
 l. Most home runs in both leagues on the same day-40.
 9 Most runs scored in both leagues on the same day-l9l.
 3. Most hits made in both leagues on the same day-333.
 A. Most pitchers used in both leagues on the same day-83.
 g. Most home runs hit in the Ma tional League ill one day-24.
 When the smoke cleared away, it was found that the New York Yam kees had whipped the Boston Red Sox twice, 11-7 and 53, to increase their American League lead to three games over the Detroit Tigers. De- troit divided a pair with Cleveland, winning the second game, 5-2, after the Indians had won the first, 40.
 Dodgers Go To Top
 Brooklyn replaced Philadelphia al the top in the National League, thrashing the Phils twice, 7-6 in ten Innings and 6-4 The St. Louis Cardinals also swept past the Phiis, moving into second place a game behind Brooklyn by trouncing Pitts burgh twice, 17-13 and 8-5.
 Chicago's White Sox pounded out a double victory over the St. Louis Browns, 14-2 and 1929. Philadel- phia's Athletics defeated Washing ton 5-l, after the Senators had won the opener, 4-3. In the National, Boston beat New York, 7-3, in the openers but the Giants came back to winA the nightcap, l0-3. Cif1cin- natl and Chicago also split. The Reds won the first, Al, and the Cubs took the second, "A.
 Tough on Hurlers
 Pity the poor pitchers. When they weren't throwing home run balls or ducking line drives, they were handing out free tickets to first base. In all they walked 160 batters, an average of 10 per game.
 The White Sox and Browns set new American League record when they used 12 pitchers in the second game of their doubleheader. The Browns used five and the Sox seven
 Dick Weik of Washington walked eight batters in less than three in- nings. Brooklyn's Rex Barney walked six in two. Four other pitch- CTS also walked six men. How Larry { Jansen of the Giants got involved in yesterdays shenanigans is hard to figure. He was the only hurler to pitch a walkless game.
 In all, only eight of the 32 starters were still around at the finish Cleveland's Bob Lemon hurled the only shutout, seven-hit affair. Art Houtteman, his losing opponent also went the distance.
 Thirty-five players slammed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

xIn the second inning, Peterson went to catcher, Doris to 1st Wilber to pitcher, Tibbits tc shortstop, Arnold to centerfield Duffy to right field and Mor- rison left the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CIVIL ACTION,

FILE TVO. UITf-h. TO: EUGENE VERNON ESTES, above defendent, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

ALI great beauties have thing in common-the
ability to stand strikngly apart from the crowd,
be instantly recognizable something very special
Certainly Pontiac has that distinction to a rare
degree. Wherever you go, you the new Pontiac
you sharply that this car asserts itself
in any company And yet, beautiful Pontiac is, it
has inner qualities which even more desirable
Pontiac is built from the bottom up, be Thoroughly
good to be outstanding performer, dependable,
economical, completely satisfying car.
YeS almost everybody knows that Pontiac is
great beauty But only Pontiac really know that
it's great car in every way YOu should be Pontiac
owner-dollar for dollar jon can't beat a Pontiac!
PLEAS
SMYRNA CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

The barn theatre will welcome
back one of the companies origin
al members, Cynthia Rogers; who
has been at the Lakewood Theatre
in Skowhegan, Maine for the past
six weeks. She is well-known to
local theatre goers for her per-
formances last year in Spring
Time for Henry" Goodbye Again"
and 'Blithe Spirit"
Two newcomers, Robert En-
hardt and Mary Diveny, will also
join the company for this frolick-
ing comedy. Mr.. Emhardt is well
known to Broadway audiences for
his performances in Harriet" in
which he played opposite Helen