davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

awarded to Mrs. Albert Wildin,
high, Mrs. Carl Sloan, second,
and Mrs. Walter Sawyer. low.
Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Barry Roberts. with Mrs. Fred
Kerrick as co-hoSteSs.
After the business meeting,
games were played, and lunch
was served by the hosteSseS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Bridge Parties

Mrs. Harold Ruby and Mrs.
Darr Kicker were hoSteSses at
both luncheon and dinner
bridge parties on Monday at
the Kicker home.
In the afternoon the prizes
were won by Mrs. o. E. Steven
son, high, Mrs. Walford john
son, second, and Mrs. r. P.
Ross, low.
The evening prizes were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

d,nner-bride for four tables
tuesday night at the Kicker
home. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Lundberg. high, Mrs. Har-.
~ Harlin, second, and Mrs.
nathan Young, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Mrs. L. C. Holmes and Mrs.
C. M. Bigley were hostesses at
a pink and blue shower Mon
day night at the Holmes resi-
dence for Mrs. David Hill.
Those who attended were
Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. Ted
PAUL, Mrs. James Milne, Mrs.
Lawrence Bakken, Mrs. r. G
Robertson, Mrs. Harry Ross,
Mrs. Lillian MeSselt, Mrs. Stel-
Ia Jester, Mrs. Ray Peterson,
Mrs. Gordon Halverson, Mrs.
Robert Blank, Miss Eileen Bur-
CESS. Miss Bernadine Horgan,
Miss Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
Mrs. Robert Bragg and Mrs. A.
E. Magnani. "2a>
Bingo was played during the
evening and a delicious lunch
was served by the hoSteSseS.
Piano Recital
( Piano students of Mrs. Lilli-
an Franklin who took part in
the recital given at her studio
Sunday were:
Betty Butorac, Anna Lee
Loaney, Beverly Terpening,
Carolyn Lammers, Dorine Hol-
land, Darlene Dewald, Esther
Marlene Burchette, Eleanor
Fried, Gloria Ballensky, Goldie
Kirscheman, Helen Kuchera,
Judy Thompson, Jean Weigand.
Joel hammers, Lennis Lam
mers, Lorraine Dewald, Mar
ian Ruegamer, Robert Ruegam-
er, Shirley mccarthy, Billy Rag
land, Norma Van Damme, Pa
tricia Martens, Joan hammers,
Joan EgneW and Janice Torske.
No-Host House Warming
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
were given a 1lO-host house
warming by several of their
friends Monday night.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cation, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Helmann, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Davis. The George Da-
viSeS were presented with a gift
for their new home.
| Missionary Tea
A Missionary Tea will be held
Friday, March IT, at the e &
R church, to which all ladies
OF the United Council of
Church Women have been in
vited and are welcome.
Slides of Africa will be shown
! following a devotional period.
Tea will be served in the base
ment following the program.
Dessert Bridge Party
Mrs. E. E. Jackson and Mrs.
Carl Edwards entertained at a
desSert-bridge party at the
Jackson home Thursday even
ing. There were four tables in
play.
Decorations were in the st.
Patrick's day theme. Prizes
went to Mrs. Russell Peterson,
high; Mrs. Harold Ruby, sec
ond; Mrs. Dave Mann, low;
and Mrs. Ira Croghan. draw.
Otawateea Group
The Otawateea Campfire girls
met at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Charles Egnew,
on Wednesday,, March s.
The evening was spent draw
ing designs on scrapbooks, af-
ter which some of the group did
woodworking work. Sondra Eb-
ling and Judith Thompson en-
tertained with musical selec-
lions.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. Harold Hammer enter
tanned her pinochle club at her
home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman won
high prize, Mrs. Tavner Walk
er, low, and Mrs. Donald Kali
berg, travel. Mrs. Tom Ham
mer was a guest at the party.
EntertainS Bride Club
Miss Nettie Ray entertained
the members of her bridge club
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Olenik received
high prize, Mrs. Grace Dillon,
low and Mrs. R. P. Ross, trav-
Ell. Decorations were carried out
in a st. Patrick's Day motif.
Woodcraft Will Meet
The Woodcraft Lodge will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
No Editor Chosen Yet For Valley Settler Vacancy

A new editor for the Valley Settler has not yet been selected. according to James Wilson. man ager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Associa- ton. The position is vacant by reason of the resignation of Mrs. Dorothy Bell, who is going Out side to Minnesota. MT. Wilson said he had received lone or two applications, but had made no selections for the blue-pencilling job yet.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Nome Studies Methods Of Sprucing Up
 For Tourist Guests

Community improvement, with an eye toward putting the city's best foot forward for tourists, was discussed at length at last weeks regular meeting of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. The or ganization is planning to publish a booklet, designed to show tour ists the local color and historic background of Nome.
 Chamber members were told that the road had been repaired between Nome and Solomon, thus making it possible for tourists to visit the area inland from Nome.
 The Nome Chambers chief project is to build tourist travel to the territory and to establish it firmly on a year-round basis. That body is sparkplugging the drive for a territorial tourist or ganization, similar to that oper- ated by many states and by the territory of Hawaii. Alaska De- velopment Board head George Sundborg and George T. Armit- age, who built Hawaii's tourist organization, now are surveying the territory in preparation for the establishment of an Alaska wide tourist organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
MAPS OF VALLEY PRINTED BY C OF C

Maps of the Matanuska Valley, prepared by Betty Mears, are available now through the Valley Chamber of Commerce, it was an nounced this week. The maps. imprinted on a good quality of smooth paper, carry a Chamber of Commerce courtesy message.
 Valley merchants who want a supply of the maps may have them at a charge of one dollar a hundred, to cover the costs of printing, Chamber president Clair Stock explained. If business es- tablishments wish their firm name imprinted beneath the Chambers signature, there Will be an additional charge of flat two dollars. =,
 The maps are being printed by the Matanuska Press. A merchant may order a supply imprinted with his firm name by calling the office of Matanuska Press, or by calling Chamber secretary Betty MearS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Proper Seasoning

MniA an cyr'liert dish fallS short
az perfection ior lack Of piorer
seasoning Learn ROW 10 season"
wisely and yunr reputation as 4
hostess Will sky-rocket over uipht
Here's rcppe for "A Jcllied
Tomato Salad SEASONED Just riylt
with piquant Worcestershire Sailco
rs salad hat viii bring The
praise 80 pleasing 10 a home cook
Try IT, and incidcntally use this
piqnant eauce day after dav as Won
prepare your meals lis delicious
!pr SOUPS, appetizcrs and verefa.
ples' as well as for m,at dishes.
JeIlied Tomato Salad
pa cups tomato pulp or canned
tomato Juice
l small Onion. Sliced
"a teaspoons salt
az teaspoons sugar
y tahlf poofs rolatine
n emp cold water
Juice ~ z lemon
teaspoons Lea 4 poffins Sauce
Cook together gently FOR 30 min.
u'es The tomato polp or tannec
tomato Juice. onion. salt and suger
Meanwhile soak gelMne b. tho
cold water for minutes. strain
not mixture and eelatine and STU
10 dissolve thofonphly. Add lemon
inice and Worcestershire Sauce
Pour into large or Individual mold-
and place IN refrigerator 10 harden
Unmold on crisp lettuce and gar
nish with may Onnaise. Serves &.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

NEW YORK FOR THE CAREtE Girl Pen IS
the tNiVd pal this Samntr when >teAnhns Weather
heats down ON your eoylonS and orIandes simple rem
rdie> range from ttt.s, Smai >aehtl o >if h"St
to taking two three showers iay. Eui or 'N'e~0As
perSprution, ,sSc 4 ~ >olAtor o A'unrtn nfiG 81
distilled Water.
AMI, he pteparatior once every ~,,vd So itd d.>
NE FIRST Week and WctN for Neral weeks 'r
Let The DUPLICATION dN hpnnghy before patte ~ tf
>lothtS.
FOR THE TEENAGER--If you're suffering from
the thought that have too-thin lips and the
"alIurng" kind the boys find kissabe, then be more
careful with your lipstick color choice Find the most
flattering shade for YOU if you have 10 experiment all
night
Thcn 10 gNc i-ne~-. eNtcid the color y, rs as' !.
60 li1Ile heyud st uu artiStlvailN b.ot Mtl ld
NoIl See a difference. fly fhtr hand u Ne POSSE
too-fal ~ aii dov rot reaching q natural
outline s.tnl wing >ir eolor B aean. ikt good n
In choosing 4 i.ttttriny shade
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES Guod ncn~ pa pea.tn soaps
is here lt cream Soal hch fits IN the painl o your
hand and leases the pll 4Wosnt Of lathtr y mann
claim fame thai protects Year skin agsi 50 dry ing
tfeetSut wind ;4}d This ,tion~ikt soap is Dispersed
via Il plastic ,rf.45fpr nsrlcled ir Soar-cake
A magic button fitting snugy in soap-cake center
does the trick the lanon and other softenne oils
ged into the hands doing double duty Job
both hands and face
FOR TIE NOTHERlNlAW- new idea III home
faeia temmine from Hollywood creative center "A.
wolves hNs inmate neatntnt which promises "a reno1e
any look ~ fatigue ne skim lease the skim SOFT
and NelNetv smooth. providing well WITH youthful
glow.
We hear women are taking IL il like mad you sim
ply smooth the product let il dry and rinse off with
cold water. leaving YOU Autumn cool in sumner
heat That should certainly be Welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

magic button fitting snugly in soap-cake center
does the trick the lanolin and other softenne oils
massaged into the hands doing double duty job
both hands and face
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Reaut;tian With Far Reaching
Vision Has Idea Become Reality

q - "a AmcrlNa. pfVV-
(, nation il is today S''n',"',
*. snal pn COMPARISON ~
.n. ~ th, city : Young
iMr, hoolS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
dew melon combination. Pear
with COTTAGE cheese.


B"nana nolStcncd NTH ltnnr
}r-ce and rolled "a chopped nut.
al peanut bNitcf Oranges ~
elapcfiult chcciie> ard grapes
Serve Oh Of these on fitsh arcen
bed 81 lettuce and waish nc fam
ilN dcvou ihcm
Any kind OF salad DRESSINGS
may be used but some are more
desirable on one type OF dish.
For example maYonnaise and
boiled dressings are better for
iish. chicken and potatoes while
french dressir goes with fruits
and leafY eCetabl,s.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Virginia Hatchery Owner
Sued on Turkey PouIfs

The owner Of q Hamilton (Va.)
turkey hatchery has been sued
in Federal Court. Alexandria, fol-
s9,551.56 damages by an Ohio
turkey raiser on the charge he sold
turkey poults infected with deadly
pullorum.
Walter E. Beven of Springfield
charged that Walter z. Grant OF
Brook Hill Farm. advertised
Virginia and U. S. approved
turkeys that were pullorum free.
Mr.. Bevan charged in the suit
that he bought 5000 turkey poults
from Mr.. Grant last spring and
that 3.462 of them died of pull
lorum. He said that Mr.. Grant
admitted after most of a $500
poult delivery had died that pull
lorum had been found in his
hens but made assurances that the
rest of the poults Mr.. Bevan
ordered would be healthy. They
we're diseased too, Mr.. Bevan
charged.
The amount of the suit is based
on a $2.909.29 cash loss claimed
by Mr.. Bevan in buying and car
ing for the diseased birds and
$6,642.47 estimated net profit loss
sustained because the turkeys
never reached market.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By the Asseeioisd Press

/ SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April II
The Atomic Energy Commission
today stepped up IT'S program to
put nuclear energy to work pro-
pelling Navy ships.
With work already under way
on one type of atomic power
source for ship use, the commits
sion announced that it also will
try another approach.
To do so it is deferring the start
Of work on an intermediate power
breeder reactor project at West
Milton, N. Y. A breeder reactor
is a machine which creates new
energy as fast as it consumes fuel
so that the original fuel Is never
exhausted.
The commission figured that
much of the preliminary work
done on the breeder reactor by
the Knolls atomic power labora-
tory here can be utilized in the
ship propulsion project.
Plans the commission said. call
for a single-purpose machine de-
signed specifically to produce large
amounts of heat to be used for
generating power.
The General Electric Co., which
Evening star., 1950-04-14
.Howoii's S Preamble
May Be Old Law of
SpIintered Paddle
BY the Assecioted Press

HONOLULU, April liking
Kamehameha's law of the splin-
tered paddle" may become the
preamble to the constitution now
being written to govern Hawaii as
State.
Legend has it that Kameha-
meha I, who unified the islands
a century and a half ago. was
walking along the beach when
he saw two boys fishing. They
ran. and he pursued, but caught
his foot in a lava crack.
One of the boys turned back
and gave the King such clout
with a paddle that the paddle
was splintered and the King was
knocked unconscious.
When the boys were caught the
King asked why they disliked him
They replied that they feared his
laws of blood and absolute power.
The King was so impressed he
revised his stern edicts. proclaim
ing greater individual freedom as
"the law of the splintered paddle. :"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Baptist Groups to Give Ploy

The intermediate Baptist Train.
ing Union. under the direction OF
the Rev. E. r. Gibson. will pre-
sent a play entitled Good Lis
teners" at $50 pm. Sunday in
the First Baptist Church. Sixth
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
ACC Spurs Program to PropeI
Worships by NucIeor Enerqy

operates the Knolls laboratories
for the commission. was author
lied to go ahead with the revised
reactor program.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
I" Claiborne
By MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Daisy Warner, Pattie
Warner and other members of the
All club were in Marion attend
ing a club meeting Saturday
Mrs. Kenneth Smith called on
Mrs. Dorothy Rosette Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Ila Grindell, of Wester-
Vile, was the Saturday guest of
Miss Ethel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison, of
the Somersville rd., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs,
Arthur Potts.
Adrian and Ned Potts attended
an implement sale in Mechanics
burg Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bell have
our sympathy in the death Of
their baby son, Charles Richard,
who was born Thursday after
noon of last week and died Fri
day evening. A short funeral ser
vice was held Saturday afternoon
by Rev. Leland Wiley at Winters
funeral home.
Mrs. Chico Chandler and Miss
Blanche Bumgardner were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home
of Ethel Reed.
The Moore farm near here, was
sold recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Cook, of Magnetic Springs,
who will get possession this
spring.
Mrs. John Bell was brought to
her home Monday afternoon from
Marion hospital. She is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. ]. B. Morris, of Magnetic
Springs, is spending few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
MorHER. STUDY CLUE

Mrs. Richard Reese entertained
the members of the Mother Study
Club at the nome of her mother,
Mrs. L. E. Benton, last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. p. Drake, president,
presided. During the business
session Mrs. Robert Glendenning
was welcomed into the club and
several names were accepted for
membership. This group is con-
sidering the organization Of an
other Child Conservation Club
as there is such a demand for
membership that this club is un-
able to accommodate them.
DR.. Robert Glendenning, local
dentist, gave a talk on Care of
Childrens' Teeth
The next regular meeting will
be held in Marion at the electric
kitchen of the Ohio Public Ser
vice Company.
CHRISTIAN ADVENTURE
CLASS
The Christian Adventure Glass
of the First Methodist Church
met last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Zane Randall.
The president, Mrs. Anil Col
Inns, presided.
The evening was spent socially
and the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
The next regular meeting will
be pot-luck dinner at the
church on March Is at $50.
CARPE DIEM CLUB
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson entertain
ed the members of the Carpe
Diem Club at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
During the business session the
president, Mrs. Edgar Hastings,
presided. The club voted to with
draw from the state federation
of clubs for the time being. They
voted to assist in the canvassing
for the cancer fund later in the
spring.
The main part of the program
for the day was book review by
Mrs. L. F. Davis. She chose
Crisis in Education" by DR.. Ber-
more Redwood in Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

by Mrs. Richard Turner. Mrs
Hazel Woods gave the reports Of
the secretary and treasurere.
During the business session
further plans were made for the
auction and sample dinner to be
held March % at the Legion Hall
Following the business session
a delicious chow mein dinner was
served. The assisting hostesses
were Mr.. Virgil Eaches and Miss
Stella Cater.
EUCHRE PARTY
Mrs. w. c. Bowen entertained
the members Of the Euchre Club
at her home last Wednesday eve
ming.
Guests besides the members in
cluded Mrs. Homer Van Buskirk
Mrs. Ross Wiley, Mrs. Perry I'm
body, Mrs. Mile Howe, and Mrs.
Jesse Roberts.
High-score prize for the guests
was won by Mrs. Ross Wiley.
High-score prize for the members
was won by Mrs. T. H. McVicker
and Mrs. Howard Wynegar was
consoled.
Delicious refreshments were
, served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. d. G. Fryman and Mrs. Harry
Brown.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Edna Patrick entertained
with a birthday dinner for the
following members of her family
last Sunday: Mrs. Nancy Bell and
her twin brother, Mr.. Ben Hud-
son were 78 on Feb. 6. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Welsh both observing
birthday anniversaries during the
month of February. Spencer Jor-
dan, son of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Jordan also has a birthday in
February.
| Other guests at the dinner in
, cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jordan who were observing a
wedding anniversary, and their
daughter, Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Shoup and daughters, Moan and
Nan of Marion, and Mr.. Harry
Temple.
UNIQUE DINNER PLANNED
The members of the Plus Ultra
Glass of the Central Methodist
Church are making the final
plans for an auction and SAM
pie" dinner, March %, 8 p. m. at
the Legion hall
J This is something quite differ
ent from anything ever held be-
fore in this locality. The dinner
will be served from 5 to 7:30 p,
m. The public will have choice
of either an Italian spaghetti OF
an oyster supper. A small arti-
Gle or sample will be given to
every one who buys a ticket tc
the dinner. These samples have
been procured for this project by
| the members who have written
hundreds of letters in the last
few months to manufacturers
/ asking for samples.
At 8 p. m. an auction will be
held for all the numerous articles
to be disposed of, such as electric
irons, silverware, lamps, uten-
sill, and dozens of other items al
new. Each articles will bear the
donors name and so will serve
as advertising for the manufac-
turer or merchant.
Anyone desiring to contribute
some article to this auction please
call 4184, Redwood.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The Cheerio Circle of the
Kings Daughters is sponsoring q
meeting Friday evening at 7:45 al
the Redwood Baptist church for
the benefit of Redwood people
who wish to participate in the
World Day of Prayer. Miss Laura
Rea will be the leader for the
I meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
REDWOOD NEWS

last Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Klinger.
The meeting, in charge of the
president, Mrs. Robert Brisker,
was opened with the Lords Pray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
1(HUR(HE5B

Peoria Mt Zion
EVANGELICAL u. B. Parish

Peoria-Mt Zion
Evangelical u. B. Parish
Rev Claude j. Forsythe, pastor
Peoria
Sunday School-10 a. m. Ada
Shirk, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Prayer services p. m. Thurs
day.
Mt Zion
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Frank
Crabbe, superintendent.
York Methodist Charge
Rev. Charles E. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m.
Sunday School-l0:45 a. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
McKendree--
Sunday School--l0 a. m.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
Youth Fellowship-7:45 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. we'd
nesday.
BYhalia--
Sunday School and Class meet
ing
Youth Fellowship p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Thurs
day.
Bethel
The Revival begins here at 8 p.
m. Monday. Let the Lord have
your time for these two weeks
and you will rejoice in it. Let us
meet to gether.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
PAGE EIGHT

BY MRS. r. J. LANGSTAFF
PLUS ULTRA CLASS
The Plus Ultra Class Of the
Central Methodist church met
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

the
Ihavow dhas
Dept find only the best meats our
Of
the of
yourself there why esare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
u DON'T KNOW"
SAYS MRS. HERMANN
Alb 0 Ut FELTU5

II don't know" was the substance
of Mrs. Mildred Hermann's replies
to inquiries about the employment
of the Alaska Statehood Commit
tee of lobbyist Randolph Feltus, now
under fire in the U. S. Senate.
Mrs. Hermann is recording secre-
tary of the Executive Committee Of
the Alaska Statehood Committee
and normally keeps the minutes OF
its meetings.
When asked whether the Com
mittee had been consulted in the
hiring of Feltus as lobbyist, Mrs.
Hermann replied that Feltus had
been selected from large number
of applicants, interviewed by Dele
gate Bob Bartlett and Governor
Gruening and that. upon their re-
commentator, the Executive Com
mittee approved his employment.
Mrs. Hermann added. however, that
she had not been present at this
meeting. since it was, she believed,
held in Anchorage.
Asked whether Feltus had submit
ted any reports of progress to the