davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

MRS. Dwain Reed. Refreshments
were served at the close OF the
evening.
Entertains at Bridge
Miss Gracia Dillon was host
ess to a group of friends Satur-
day evening at bridge at 800
p. m. at her home.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. J. S., Wells and Mrs. Lii
liam Morrison. =
Bridge honors went to Mrs.
H. @. Ruby and Mrs. Lillian
Morrison. Mrs. Garold Fish was
presented with a going-away
gift and Mrs. Robert Sorenson
, was presented with a baby gift.
WSCS Holds Meeting
The WSCS met in the church
basement Thursday, Nov. 80. A
| very interesting letter was read
from Mrs. Keith Harbert, past
president. who now lives in AIDE
laide, Australia.
Members of the church will
give a Christmas party on Tues
day evening, Dec. 10, at 7:30
with families invited.
Club Will Entertain.
The Hardin Ridin' and Ropin'
club will entertain members of
the Hardin Square Dance club
at a party at the Legion hall
on Saturday, Dec. 9.
Republican Women Meet
Mrs. B. F. Taylor was in
charge of the program at the
regular meeting of the Big Horn
County Republican Women's
club last Friday, Dec. l, at the
Legion hall.
Hostesses we're Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Russell DanielSon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, RMrs. v. H. Ross and
Mrs. Guy T. Van Cleve.
Plan Xmas Dinner
The Business and Professional
Women's club met at the home
of Mrs. Esther Lining on De-
cember 5, with Mrs. Iva Goe in
charge of the business.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Simmons, gave out new pro-
grams. Plans for the Christmas
dinner were discussed and vot-
ed upon. Members brought gifts
to send the Girls Vocational
home in Helena. Those who
have not yet brought their gifts
are urged to deliver them to
Mrs. Ann Lambert before De-
cember 10.
Mrs. Carolyn Riebeth was in
charge Of the program and gave
a report on four editorials
about the Woman'S place in
business and their fight to es-
tablish themselves in their pres
ent position.
Mrs. Leona Dygert was &C
cepted into the club as a new
member.
Refreshments we're served by
the hoStesses, Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. Ella Zillmer.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas dinner on December
10.
The POPPY is the state flower
of California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Anplications for the positions
of aircraft cemmunicator Ia4-
mestic) and aircraft commaIl nd
Gator (overseas) should be Iliea
hoard of q. S. Civil Service E1-
aminers, civil Aeronautics a.
ministration, P. o. Box 3zz4'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Entertain at Bridge

SnoWmen were used as CEN
terpieces when Mrs. j. A. Put
nam, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
Mrs. R. B. Peck entertained at
a series of parties last week at
the Putnam home. Tuesday eve
ming a z O'Clock dinner was
served to four tables of bridge
with honors going to Mrs. r: P.
Ross, Mrs. Dan Maddox and
Mrs. Earl Cammock.
On Wednesday a 100 O'Clock
Evening star., 1950-08-28

those goats-has a secretary to dt
his worrying. Her name is Margt
Samuels. She is about one-thirc
Ives size and does not mind doing
his worrying for him because she
thinks he is the most relaxed boss
in the world.
The day Of the luncheon. he
was to do a television program
and she had brought him well
pressed, neat television wardrobe
You'll have time to change, u
she said.
why bother?" Ives wanted to
know. I'm the man that clothes
can't do anything for. Look,
borrowed tie; a much nicer tie
than any I own. What more could
you or television want?"
Miss Samuels stopped worrying
X X X
Ives who was educated for the
teaching profession at Eastern
Illinois Normal-and was an all
star football player while there
likes food and in large quantities.
He can cook but not gourmet
dishes. which a lot of people think
he can do just from looking at
him.
He thinks, however, he may
have an unteSted talent for being
a great chef.
II think so," he says, because
at one time interviewers sort of
bounded me for my favorite
recipes. Looking at me, I guess,
they couldn't help getting ideas
about me and food. So. one day,
I made up a recipe-a fantastic
thing about barbecued goat. After
the reporter left, I got to thinking
that he might print it and that
some one might try it and die.
Then I realized that heat prob
ably would destroy anything ter
rible I had added to the recipe.
"It must have worked that way.
At any rate. a lot of people who
read the recipe. wrote me that
they had tried it and that 1t was
delicious"
He thinks he might have tried
it himself after that, If he didn't
like goats alive as much as he
does.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

making them afraid of a whip, a
spur, a hook. or something-but
not goats. Goats have too much
character. They are proud. You
can learn something about char
acter from goats. It's too bad
people don't know this"
. X X
Singing. which is his profession,
is the monetary base Of all the
Ives operations and is his greatest
joy. but he keeps thinking of
other things that he must get
around to doing.
Even before establishing justice
for goats. comes sailing. That's a
mans job and a great life. He
sailed his 38-foot boat "a miles on
the fringe of the hurricane a
couple of weeks ago.
There's a sport for you," he
says. S'Once I got the boat
trimmed, sat there drinking
beer and feeling as if nature and
I thoroughly understood each
other"
If times were a bit more set
tied, the star of "Knickerbocker
Holiday" at Olney last week has
a project that is more or less based
on sailing.
IF I was sure they wouldn't ask
me to put on my old corporal's
uniform. and If I thought could
afford it," he says, I'D take off
for the Caribee. There's a nice.
lazy place. I'd like to go down
there. get down to a pair of jeans,
anchor the boat in the sun and
write a book. Writing is fun, too,
like breeding goats and sailing.
I'm not sure, though, that I have
an idea for a book"
Burl wrote a book once, but he
doesn't think the publisher re-
garded him as professional in pro-
noting it. Well trained authors,
of course. are supposed to en-
courage people to buy the books
they write. Not Author Ives. On
a television program one night, a
master of ceremonies suggested
that Ives would be glad if a lot
of people listening were to read
his book, an autobiography. Ives
answer left the man speechless.
IF were buying biography, or
autobiography" he said unblush-
ingly. I'D get one about Franklin,
or Jefferson. or some one worth
reading about"
X X X
Ives who tries to make life as
easy as singing the ballads which
have made him famous-and rich
enough to support a wife, a 16-
month-old son, a sailboat and
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador - kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye; /. $40, 5:15. 7:25. and
s:40 pm.
Capitol-"stella":: II am, 1:45,
4:30, 7:10. and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia - "Return Of Jesse
James; II am, 12:40. 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "All Quiet on the
Western Front: 1925. S:25, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Our Very Own; 1l:4O
am, 1:40, $40, $40. 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Little - "Rocketship," 1920,
sos. 5:45 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - "711 Ocean
Drive: 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $3.50,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
National-''Duchess of Idaho;
11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4::30, 6:15, 8:05
and $50 pm.
FaIace-Broken Arrow":; 11:15
am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Panic in the
Streets: l1:20 am. 1:15, $40,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Pagliacci";; 11:45 am,
1:2o, 8. 4:40, 6:25. 8:05. GAS and
II pm.
Trans- Lux Destination
Noon: 11:05 am. 1880, 2:40,
4:25. 6:15. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Kiss Tomorrow Good
bye; 11:15 am, Isis, 3:15. Sis,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Hollywood Diary
Mrs. Gene Kelly Also Star
And Hubby Is Pleased
By SheiIah Graham

lspend money as though 1t were 60
ing out Of style!"
Farley Granger, while we are
talking of money, told Joan Evans
before he took of again for Eur
ope. I'm going to stay there until
run out Of money" He must be
running out, because his family
expects him back in a week
Lucky for Farley that Sam Gold
wyn does not need him in the cur
rent shooting of a new ending for
Edge of DOOM" or he'd be back
now!
Keenan, Wynn has bee-stune
lips, false eyebrows and lashes
when I see him on the Metro lot
I ask Keenan,. whats that for?'
"Quo Vadis," replies Keenan,
who then explains he is doing q
publicity layout showing all the
great screen lovers. II gotta see
Peter Lawford." says Keenan,,
hell fall down dead when he sees
me-"
Ann Sheridan, playing q dame
around San Francisco, is really
terrific in Woman on the Run"
Annie always was a good actress.
She just needed good pictures.
Now that she Is free-lancing, she
gets them.
Celeste Holm. finished with re-
hearsals for Affairs of State" has
left Hollywood to take the play on
the road before it goes to New
York. Her little boy stays behind
with Schuyler Dunning. "But If
the play is as good as we think, I"
says Celeste's husband, I'VE all
plan to meet in New York for
Christmas.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Hollywood,

Hollywood.
Mrs. Gene Kelly. soon will be
just as famous as Betsy Blair. She
is really of to the races with hel
acting career. Monday night
backed by the Theater Guild
Betsy opens in westport in the
play, MY Fiddle Has Three
Strings" The Guild plans to bring
the show to Broadway in the fall
Aren't you lonely with your wife
away?" 7 ask Gene during his
birthday party on the set of "An
American in Paris" EYES," admits
Gene, "but it's exciting for her."
Ava Gardner has lost so much
weight Metro has ordered big
fattening job on her before they
will put her in a picture.
Esther Williams and Betty Hut
ton are combining to give a
"whoop-de-do" party September
"a at the Mocambo. But the rea-
son isn't as frivolous as it sounds.
The party is to raise money for
Esther's wonderful project, the
nursery school for visually handi-
capped children.
X X
Judy Garland will spend Christ
mas in New York with Vincent
Minnelli and daughter Liza. Then
they go to Europe. ask Vincent,
When will Judy make her next
picture?" He replies: mot for
months and months and months" !"
Meanwhile, the fans are clamoring
to have Judy back in Show Boat"
Red Shelton. who is very friend
ly with Egyptian royalty in San
Francisco, was telling us "They
Evening star., 1950-08-28

eau t1n cans. IneyVe got intel
Ingence, and character, and 9
sense Of humor. Except for pos
sibly humans, goats are the most
interesting animals to study"
There are two reasons why
Americas biggest singer talks
about goats at luncheon. One is
that he is a crusader who hopes
to establish better understanding
between goats and mankind. The
other is that he would rather talk
about goats than himself.
AS a goat breeder-Nubians are
his specialty-he would like to
share his enthusiasm, as he shares
his folk songs, with everyone.
Cats" he says scornfully
~show how mistaken we can be
In choosing our pets. Just look
at any cat! The only reason that
1t does not eat you is that it is
not big enough. It hates you, but
1t Is too cunning to attack against
the odds.
yet people are afraid of goa:s
and not afraid of cats. Goats are
friendly to anyone who is friendly
to them. They are sensitive, too.
That's how they know you don't
like them; that you don't under
stand them. You want to know
something fine about goats? Well.
they are the only animal that
cannot be trained through fear
fear Of being hurt. You can train
horses, lions and elephants By
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Friendship House Dance

Square dancing. a play. and q
talent show will be featured at the
Friendship House Family Night
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. The public Is invited,
Evening star., 1950-08-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Soldiers Re-enIist

More than two-thirds of the
enlisted men in the United States
Army In the Far East command
who became eligible in 1949, re-
enlisted for extended overseas
tours
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Drama News and Reviews
What BurI Ives Would Like
Is Justice for Goats.
Bv Joy Cormody

Cat lovers people like the James Masons and the Richard
ridges who write books about fenes
He would like to convert them to goats
Goats fine animals" says. Probably most mis-
understood domestic the they are
ridcued people only knew it. goats
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Hoarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
How Lucky Are You?
BY JAN STRUTHER
Autho of Miniper"

without mishap; for a little way, cunning
skipper who knows all the tricks of the trade
may coax his craft along when there is scarcely
enough wind to blow an eggshell across
child's play-pool; but for the Long Voyage
Home we need both skill and luck. If either
one of them is lacking, we may be reused from
our hammocks by the sinister crunch of reefs
ripping through the hull; and even if, there
after, our eyes turn to pearls and our bones
to coral, much good will it do us.
BUT there is one grain of comfort: in some
mysterious way, skill seems to attract luck
as the magnetic north attracts the compass
needle. The longer our voyage lasts, the more
often we have the opportunity to notice that
the skilled hand is, seven times out of ten, the
lucky hand; and that, although it may be an
idle superstition to whistle for a wind. it is
plain common sense to work for one.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
JNukMMHr

DINNER BELL: An age-old parental prob
lem, namely, How To Get Small Boy Home
From Play in Time for Dinner, has been neatly
solved by an ingenious mother. On the ham
die bars of her sons tricycle. she has fastened
a box. Box contains clock - the alarm set
for homecoming hour. When the bell rings,
he scoots. Hasn't been late for weeks.
INVENTION: At time when all new scien-
tifc developments seem to have far-reaching,
if not depressing, significance, the General
Electric people have come up with an elec-
tronic torch whose fame is hot enough to melt
tungsten (3,370'C). What we like about the
Evening star., 1950-03-05
H0,U luck and merit inferlink
Dullard nerer stops to think.

THEsE lines by Goethe, if borne in mind at
Il moments of spiritual danger, may save
what is even more precious than our life -,
our sense of values: They will help us to
avoid both the rock and the whirlpool, those
kindred yet contrary temptations: on the one
hand, the tendency to credit all our successes
to our own merit; and on the other, the incli-
nation to debit all our failures to undeserved
misfortune.
Luck and Merit are indissolubly interlinked.
Their interaction is as essential to our navi-
cation of life as the interaction of wind upon
sail and water upon rudder are to the steering
of ship.
For short time, even an inexperienced
helmslnan may run before a fair breeze
Evening star., 1950-03-05

gadget is that no one at G.E. has any idea
what to use it for - they all agree that there's
no point in melting tungsten anyhow.
ABE: Another of the inexhaustible supply Of
stories about Abraham Lincoln turned up last
week. This one, new to us, concerns the time
a Springfield neighbor saw Lincoln striding
past her house with two of his boys, both
wailing loudly. why, MIR. Lincoln" asked
the neighbor whatever is the matter with
the boys?" "Just what's the matter with the
whole world, Lincoln replied. 1--WE got three
walnuts and each wants two."
Evening star., 1950-03-05

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices; 42O Lexington
Avenue, NesD York II, NesO York
cokoREssMEk ON THE LOOSE. ............
by WHiom Atwood ond Dovid Psrmon
THE MAGIC PACKAGE. E......................
by Wulam 6rondon
ARE YOU TOUGHER THAN YOUR wiFE7..... 10
BY Rekurd 1. Nsvbssssr
FUN ON MARCH 18Th. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
by J. K. LASER
ClIDOCRAM. Observation-Disclosures. -
A STAR CONES HOME. ME..................... 70
by Louis Berg
WALlYs WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. -
NOIx EN-. .'..''''''''''' -
HOW AMERICA EATS. S....................... II
EvERYBODY'S ETIQUETTE. :"
Cover by Rudy Arnold
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Names descriptions of ali characters In fiction sonS.
and semi fiction articles In this magazine arc wnoU
imaginary Any which happens to DO the same Il
that of any person. living dead, 10 entirely coneioen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Thoughts on Life
Ringing the Bell
BY DIR. JOHN w. HOLLAND

stands the historic Little Brown
Church" It is the scene of many
hundreds of weddings each year.
The present minister has adopted
a beautiful parting farewell to his
many happy couples.
After the ceremony is ended, he
walks with the couple to the entry
of the church, and says: Before
you go, the bride has the honor of
ringing the church bell" He hands
her the rope, and she pulls with all
her might, but the heavy old bell
will not turn.
The minister then says to the
groom: LEND hand and help
Together they pull, and the bell
turns over, sending out over the
countryside the news of another
wedding.
Thereupon the minister says: GAS
you go out into life, never forget
that as long as you pull together
you can ring the bell"
Certainly good advice to newly
weds, who are beginning the most
beautiful and the most difficult of
all human achievements Learning
to live and pull together.
Community Living
In the wider field of social and
community living the same rule
holds. Most people know enough to
increase their usefulness to each
other if they only had what our
fathers called ''gumption" enough
to pull together.
Our country has been messed up
for many months by management
and labor, each trying to ring the
| bell alone They exhibit about as
much wisdom as is displayed by a
group of back-alley boys, who have
divided into two hostile groups,
each headed by ''bully." Neither
management nor labor can ring the
bell alone; neither can prosper with
out the other.
I know a community that wants
a new modern school house-a con-
solidation of two townships. The
people have split up on the location
of the new school, each township
insisting that the school be built
there. Ten years have passed, and
the school is not yet built. Until
the people get enough love in theil
hearts to 'sgive a little, forgive {
lot" they will never ring the edu
cationa1 bell in their community.
Churches Pulling Together
, Our churches are slowly learning
the wisdom of trying to pull to
gether. Many towns and villages
having inherited multiplicity o
churches, the result of old doctrina
quarrels, are rising above their ex
/ clusiveness and learning to pul
together. Greater services to thei
: children and young people are thu
l being made possible.
| Jesus said: my Father and I ar
| One" His life was REINFORCED dali
| by the consciousness of 'sWorkin
| with His Father"
| Patti tells us: 'sFor we are &C
| workers together with God" N
| man can become good, that is, yer
| good, in his own strength. We hav
| all tried it, and failed, until W
| learned the secret of pulling wit
u Co<ls1 I.o7x>
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-01
Can't Go to Sleep

AM ONE of those who have
difficult time getting 10 sleep. Have
counted millions of sheep. which
only makes me more awake for fear
I'll miss one. Maybe some of the
readers have some other methods
TO suggest.-"A mere man who
reads the woman's page.
This has been effective for sonnet
Use regulation bed pillow of me-
dunn softness, put head in the center
with lower edge of pillow under the
neck. Grasp the two lower corners
of the pillow and pull them over the
shoulders. Lie flat on your back in
the center of the bed with knees
flexed. Keep eyes open and stare at
one object in the room. Keeping
ones eyes open seems to make for
drousiness.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Reception al ST. Anthony's
Honors Departing Priests

The Rev. DR.. John J. Coady,
pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic
Church for the last nine years,
will be honored at a reception at
8 pm. tomorrow in the church
hall. Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. DR.. Coady is leaving the
parish Saturday to take up his
new duties as pastor of the
Church of the Nativity.
An address of appreciation on
behalf of the parish will be made
by Leo A. Rover. The Rev. John
L. Bailey, assistant at st. An
thongs, will speak and present a
gift to DR.. Coady for the clergy.
The Rev. Ramon di Nardo, an
other assistant at ST. Anthony's
Church, also will be honored.
Father di Nardo is leaving to take
up his new duties at st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen, Md. Leo
F. Stock will bid him Godspeed
on behalf of St. Anthony's parish.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Loyalty Pledge by Clergy
Demanded in East Reich
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-East Ger
many's Communist government
today demanded a pledge of 10y
Ialty from Protestant and Catho-
lie clergy. Soviet zone informants
said today.
The informants said the Soviet
zone regime would not go so far
in its drive on the churches as
did the Polish, CzechoSlovak and
Hungarian Communist govern
ments.
However, the regime will de-
mand declarations of loyalty such
as those exacted from Polish
Catholic bishops earlier this year
the sources said. The Polish
bishops were permitted to retain
religious loyalty to the Vatican
but had to pledge support of the
state in all its works.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Progress Report
Con1moner Dons Old School Tie
In Film at Dupont

He is, you see, the son of a shop
keeper and whatever are things
coming to around here? It's a
spot on the old school tie, don 7
you know.
The schoolboy who suffers cruel
insult and injury because he is
for one reason or another an out
slider, then bravely fights his way
into the acceptance and admira-
ton of his fellows, has been de-
Scribed often enough that the
IDupont's film can hardly claim
originality. This particular prob
lem-the removal of the snobbish
barriers from the gates of Britain s
public schools-is rather a special
one, too. 1t is not likely to fire
any emotions around here, beyond
the mild observation that they do
cling to some quaint customs on
that tight little isle.
The Outsider" in spite of
these complaints, Obviously has
been made with something like
loving care by Producer John
Boulting and Director Roy Boult-
ing under the guidance of Filippo
Del Giudice, the Hamlet
Henry V" man. There is a
definite flavor about it.
AS seems to be the case with
London plays on the Broadway
stage this season, THE Outsider"
owes more to it's acting than to
its story. A young man named
Richard Attenborough is COM
pletely successful in bringing the
rebellious Jack Read to life. He
makes him a fully-realiZed and
Well-rounded character instead of
an impersonation by a youthful
actor.
Robert Flemying does lot for
The Outsider" too, with his
natural and knowing portrait of
the young tutor of progressive
turn of mind. who has been shot
out of the war and who tries
to make things easier for the
shopkeeper's son aWash in a sea
of snobbery. Cecil Trommer (the
conservative master, Shelia Sim
(his daughter, who is nicely
equipped to provide the romantic
touch), Edith Sharpe CHS wife,
who understands both her hus-
band and his charges) and Jean
Hickson and Bernard Miles (the
Read parents> are others who
quietly and efficiently add to the
authenticity.
You will have to be a COM
pletely indoctrinated admirer of
British motion pictures to get
along very well with THE Out
slider" If you are. though. you
should find a number of things
to admire about it.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Cathedral Heights Group Presses Library Fight

The Cathedral Heights -Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association is
continuing its fight to get a
library and community house in
the area, although funds for this
are not included in the Commits
SionerS' 1851 budget requests.
A motion passed last night asks
that the Commissioners include
the funds in the 1852 budget.
A total of $4,000 has been COL
lected by residents of the area,
and site has been purchased at
Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV.
In another action. the associa-
tion rejected motion to contrib
ute funds toward a court fight
against higher gas rates.
why throw good money away?"
George F. Rixie demanded.