davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

horror of the planned new Wea- ponS and said i've must continue to seek agreement" with Russia. ShaWcroSS has been mentioned as successor to foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, who is ailing.
 Wednesday. February IS. 1850
 After nearly two months of ne- gotiation, the Soviet Union and the Chinese communist republic have signed a 3O-year treaty of friendly alliance directly affect ing 7O0,O00,0O0 people of the two countries. .-- -.
 The pact is said to be aimed at strengthening the economic and cultural ties of the two nations. It provides for a Russian loan of $500, 100000 over the next five years which will be used by China to buy machinery and supplies from Russia.
 The alliance promises either nation will come to the aid of the other if she is attacked by Japan or nations directly or indirectly allied to Japan or using Japan for aggressive aims.
 The pact also provides that Russia will hand over to China within two years the South Man churian Railway, which the Sov- jets now operate.
 Russia also promises to hand over the port of Darien and to withdraw troops from Port Ar thur. These were provisions of the 1945 Russo-Chinese pact which now comes to an end.
 In Washington observers said the interesting part of the new treaty is what it does not say, rather than what is committed to paper. .------- .. -.
 The published agreements are silent on reported Chinese desires for planes and ships to send against Nationalist-held Formosa.
 The published version appears to be an attempt to cut the ground from under any American policy toward China based on a hope of conflict of Soviet Chinese interest over North China, and particular ly Mafchuria.
 Diplomatic authorities in Wash ington are convinced the docu- ment made public does not repre- sent the extent of agreement reached in the long talks between Prime Minister Stalin and Red China's leader Mao Tze-Tung.
 In Toyko observers expressed surprise over the comparatively small loan Russia is making her ally. It is only a fraction of the amount China needs for machin- cry and supplies to rebuild her War-shattered industries.
 Chinese Nationalists on For mosa said secret terms of the new treaty provide that Chinese com munists take the leadership of communist aggression in South east Asia and Russia is to get se- cret naval and air bases in China.
 Tory chieftain Winston Chur- chill has interjected the hydrogen bomb discussion into the British election campaign. Without men tioning the bomb by name Chur- chill called for talks between 1 western leaders and Stalin in a final effort to stop the atomic arms race.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

ka.- Some rates arloS are to be es- tablished between Anchorage and Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
News of the World Al A Glance ..-
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One) Hartley Shawcross spoke of the horror of the planned new Wea- pons and said i've must continue to seek agreement" with Russia. Shawcross has been mentioned as a successor to foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, who is ailing.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Why Grow Old?
Exercise Alters Proportions
By Josephine Lowmon

Did you get a little hippy and
did. your thighs balloon during the
Christmas and New Years holiday
season? If not, lucky you! Most
women gained some weight during
this period of time. Some lucky
gals can eat anything they want
and remain slim, but many women
can gain three pounds over the
week end if they throw a couple
of dinner parties or a box of candy
to the curves! .E -. ....
The exercise I am going to give
today reminds me of those little
billikens we used to see. You
know what I mean; those roly-
poly little toys which rocked from
side to side?
This exercise may look funny
but the results will not be queer
but lovely. Sit on the floor. Bend
your knees and place the soles OF
your feet together. Grasp your
ankles with your hands. Hold
your chest high and rock from side
to side. Stop before you get to
the bone.
AS I have said before, weight
distribution varies with the indi-
|vidual. When some women gain
ten pounds most of it lands on
their tummies. Others may find
most of it on their hips, while
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Maine Boiled Dinner

A New England boiled dinner
to most of us, just means a piece
of corned beef reposing in the
middle of a deep platter. sur
rounded by chunks of cabbage,
whole carrots and turnips, and
some onions and potatoes. The in
ference is that all of these ingred-
tents have been cooked together.
AS a matter of fact, II you sit
at the feet of the real Maine
cooks, and listen attentively to
those superhouseWiveS' words of
wisdom, you'll learn that that isn't
even kin to a real boiled dinner
To begin with. most State of
Manners will tell you that to get
good corned beef. you should corn
your own, choosing piece from
the rump or flank, next to the
loin. They turn up their noses at
commercially corned beef. and VOW
that 'brisket," which is the choice
of most meat concerns for corn
ing. cannot, by any amount of
cooking, be rendered tender. How
ever, they concede that most of
us haven't the time, facilities or
know-how to corn our beef-so
they advise buying the fattest
piece of corned beef you can find
in the market. putting it on the
stove in cold water, bringing to a
boil and letting it simmer for 2
to 4 hours, until tender. Then
setting aside the broth in which
1t was cooked-put the meat in a
deep bread tin, with the fbres
running the long way. Pull UP
Evening star., 1950-02-02

layers of meat with fork, and
tuck into the spaces pieces of fat
from the outer edge. Then put a
shingle on top of the meat, weight
it heavily, and chill it well until
the following day when it Is to
be eaten.
A couple of hours before dinner
is to be served. "hot up" the broth
in which the meat was cooked the
day before. After the liquid has
boiled for one-half hour, add 2
carrots, scraped and cut ir
chunks: 80 minutes later. put in
a couple of turnips, sliced, and q
small cabbage cut in wedges.
Thirty minutes after that, drop
in some potatoes, peeled and quar-
tered, and a sliced summer squash.
At the end of two hours, take
out the vegetables, dress them
with butter and salt and pepper.
and arrange them in a platter
around the COLD corned beef. In
Maine they add a few picked
beets, and pass around plenty Of
ketchup and piecalilli. -
Evening star., 1950-02-02
MockereI

You may think of mackerel
with disdain-but you shouldn't
for 1t is delicious fish when
properly prepared.
Make a court bouillon" by
cooking together 8 cups of water,
a glass of dry white wine, a dash
of salt, some peppercorns, a bay
leaf, a sprig of thyme, and one
medium onion, sliced. Let cook
for Is minutes, then strain.
> Butter shallow pan, and in it
put 6 fillets of mackerel, and
cover with the strained bouillon.
Poach the fish for Is minutes;
remove to a serving dish, and take
off skin and bones, if any. Ar
range small parsley potato balls
around the fish, and serve with
lemon wedges and good spicy
tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Take Time
for Both
By Angelo Po1tri

When a new baby comes, the
elder child Is likely TO be set
aside bit, His mother must give
her attention to the baby and let
the other child be more on his
own. If he is about two years
old, there is not much he can do
for himself. He is still dependent
upon his mother but she can only
do for him what is necessary, and
no more. Naturally, he feels alone
and a bit frightened.
In the days before the new baby
came, his mother had time to take
him on her lap, hug him. cuddle.
him. tell him story, make him
feel beloved. Now lit is the baby
that is in her arms and he out
side them. He begins to fuss. to
whine, to cry loudly over nothing.
He is crying out against being
driven out of his Eden and we
must do something about it.
Housework must be reduced to
minimum when there are two
young children and only their
mother to attend to them, be-
cause the children need more
than casual care. They need to
feel they are loved and that re-
quires personal attention. Too
much time need not be set aside
for the runabout one. Just a few
minutes. When it is time for him
to amuse himself for half an hour
while his mother gets some work
done, she can take a few minutes
to get him started. She can give
him a loving hug and kiss. help
him set his toys and now and then
call to him, speak to him, ask him
how the trains are running or how
the fort is coming on. Just so he
can feel the nearness of his
mother. That is what he wants
most.
Bedtime should be his time. The
baby is asleep, we hope. Now
mother helps the runabout one to
get ready for bed and tells him a
little story. Of course 1t is better
If Daddy does this. The child
needs his father, needs to feel his
affectionate support and interest
in all his doings, needs to feel that
he never forgets him. When father
takes over bedtime, a good bit of
the second child's burden is lifted.
And father gets something out of
the relationship that lightens his
burdens. too. That Is the love
of a little child.
These children need comforting.
need to be shown extra affection
until they fit into the new situa-
ton. If there is a grandmother
with the children she is heaven
sent and greatly appreciated. She
can do lot of comforting if she
will just follow the mothers plans
for, the child while surrounding
him with affection. He needs that
as much as he needs his milk.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

still others Just thicken up through
the waistline.
Well planned exercises can give
you a loss in inches on the spot
you wish to reduce. If you are
overweight you should diet also
Even when diet is necessary you
can speed the loss in inches by
doing special exercises.
/ The habit of lying on the floor
once a day and making large
circles, first with one leg and then
with the other, is fine for a beau
tiful thigh line. When you do
this be sure to make the circles
as large as possible. bringing The
leg close to the floor as it moves
sideWard-doWnward.
If you would like to have my
exercises for reducing the hips,
send a stamped. self f-addressed en-
velope with your request for leaflet
No. 3 Hip Exercises" to Josephine
LoWman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

For Sunday breakfast dish
de luxe spread thin French pan
cakes with strawberry conserve
and serve with thick commercially
prepared sour cream. You'll need
lots of good strong hot coffee with
these.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

good suit isn't just season offoir. You insure
suits long life when you buy made up in superb
fobnc and expey Fine tailoring should distinguish
oil your suits. This Of Hockonum's supple worsted-
and wool sune will hold it's shape and good looks because
the obrc hardy and dropes beautifully The new
yoke treatment is repeated in the interesting pockets
The opeIs may be rolled high fot and tailored.
1t is by Monte Sono and available locally
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Ind. They were enroute to visit
Jeff Liechty's son-in-laW and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. John
Gottschalk at Billings.
Andrew Georgen of Birney
was flown by plane to Billings
by Marcus Nance for an emer-
gency appendectomy operation
last Saturday. Andrew is now
recuperating at home.
Sandra Kay is the name of
the baby daughter born to MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Livingston Of
Ashland on Sunday, July %, at
the Miles City hospital. Grand
parents of the infant are Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gaskell of Ash
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson of this community,
Mrs. Jerry Stagner left Mon
day to take a few weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Lionberger OF
Dawn, Mo-, and her parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r,
Stagner of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea CHICO
were business callers in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bopp
of Colstrip and his parents, MIR,
and Mrs. Edwin Bopp, returned
home Saturday after a three
week vacation. Mrs. Melvin
Bopp had a previous two-week
visit with her mother and sis
ter at Vancouver, B. C., Can
ada. The Bopps met her at that
city and then toured along the
{ west coast of America. A day
was also spent in Mexico.
MIR and Mrs. Leo Wolf spent
Saturday on business in Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
The Rev. and Mrs. David
Habegger and dauhter, Rachel
Katrina, left last week to visit
friends and relatives in Colo
RADIO, Kansas, and Nebraska
They plan to attend the gen.
eral conference of Mennonites
convention at Freeman, S.. D.
from Aug. 1880 before taking
up the Mennonite pastorate in
Lame Deer for a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lennon
took a two weeks vacation tc
the Hungry Horse dam AND
the Glacier park Tuesday. His
father, who has been visiting
here accompanied them and
will take up his residence al
| Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

summer. The club will meet
again on September IA.
Robert Hawks is spending
several days visiting his uncle
and aunt, MIR and Mrs. Harry
Carper, near Edgar. Their
daughter, Carol Ann is visiting
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
G. F. Carper and Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Hawks, for a few days.
Mrs. n. C. Willett entertained
at a Stanley party August l,
with Mrs. Buelah Wagner of
Hardin in charge. There were
Is ladies present.
Mrs. Edgar McCullock of near
Glacier, who attends summer
school in Billings, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ora Nc
Outlook.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
and Dan Carper of Hardin were
Sunday callers at the C.. F. Car
per home. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carper of California were also
guests recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
! Mavis, and Mrs. William Schu-
lar were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. John Reno.
Mrs. Don Thomas was a mid
week shopper in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King and
family and Mrs. C.. A. Wort OF
Hardin are visiting relatives in
western Idaho.
MIR and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Carpe1
recently toured Yellowstone
park.
MIR. and Mrs. R. C. Willett
Richie and Wanda, were week
end shoppers in Billings ano
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Eppons of Big Tim
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burks are
| spending a few days in Hardin
while Mr.. Burks is trucking
some hay.
The ST. Xavier home demon
stration club held their meet
ing July IL at Mrs. Uric
Kings home. Mrs. Alex Uffle-
man was honored with a pink
and blue shower. The August
meeting was postponed because
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Spang who resigned his posi-
ton to volunteer in the war
service. At present Mr.. Spang
is stationed at FIT. Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Belle Burns was in For
syth on business Saturday.
Francis Beaulieu, chief clerk
at the Northern Cheyenne
Agency office, flew by plane to
Seattle, Wash, Wednesday, to
spend the week there on OF
fetal government business.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin and sons,
Jack and Don, spent six days in
the Glacier park. There they
met her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ryan, her twin sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Mills and children, Peg
gy and Jimmy of Los Angeles,
Calf, and sister and brother
in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rood
of Long Beach, Calf. They ar
rived here Wednesday and plan
to visit here for a few weeks.
Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Dempsey Burns were in Hardin
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King are
the parents of a baby boy born
on Thursday, Aug. 8, at 6 am.
at the Crow hospital in Crow
Agency. The infant has been
named James.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith of Seattle, Wash, are
staying at the local club house
for a few weeks on account OF
business in the Indian service
at the Northern Cheyenne
agency office.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
Sey Burns and Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Burns recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gress and
son, Bobby, of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bixby
are the parents of a baby boy
named Donnlee, born at the
Sheridan, Wyo., hospital on
July %. The infant is in an
incubator since he weighed 2
lbs. 8 ozS. at birth. The grand
parents of Donnlee are MI. and
Mrs. LATE Elliott of this town,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BiXby OF
Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns
Mrs. Dempsey Burns and
daughter, Georgia Ann, visited
MIR. and MS. Kenneth LaFever
at BuSby Sunday.
Alice Marriott and Margaret
Schoonover of Norman, Okla.
and Mrs. Mary Inkanish of An
adarka, Okla, spent a month
on the Northern Cheyenne res
ervation to do research work
and to study the arts and
crafts of the Cheyenne Indians
The three ladies contacted
many Cheyennes for beadwork
and viewed Mrs. Rodolphe Pet
ter's Indian relics and her late
husbands translation works
and book collections.
Mrs. InkaniSh served as ar
interpreter for her two compan-
ions. She was an able speaker
in both Cheyenne and English
languages. She has a number
of relatives on this reservation
Miss Marriott and Miss
| Schoonover are working in con-
nection with the University Of
| California. Miss Marriott had q
special assignment from the
Denver Museum, Denver, Colo
The latter has written a num-
Der of books for adults and
children. Miss Schoonover is q
painter. She painted the BuSby
area while the Cheyenne Sun
dance was in action last month
Mr. and Mrs. R. e. AugSpur-
ger and children, Lynn, Carol
and Robert of Franklin, Ohio
visited his aunt, Mrs. Rodolphe
Peter, and the Alfred Habeggel
home Friday. Also guests or
the same day were Mr. and Mrs
! Edward Sebes and children
Donald. Linda and Dennis Of
HanSton, Kans.
Saturday dinner guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habegge1
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty
of Berne, Ind, and their sor
and family, MIR. and Mrs
Clarence E. Liechty and chill
dren, Ronald, Richard, Carolee
and EVangeline of South Bend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
ST. Xdvier News

The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club met at
Nice Outlook hall in an all-day
meeting August 8, for metal
etching under the instruction
of Miss Clementine Sittel. Mrs.
John Reno served refreshments
to the 20 ladies present. This
was the last meeting for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
WILL BE PAID

The state board of examiners
has announced that a state
employe entering military SER
vice during the Korean war
will get one months vacation
with pay provided that the en-
ploye has been working for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Hudin Tribune-Herdld Thursday. August 10, 1856

state at least one year when
he enters military service.
The board declared that a
resolution to that effect,
adopted Jan. 9, 1912, still is In
force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

j zen old elephants can quick
ly be trained to ubey orders, &C
cording to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Lame Deer

The Cheyenne Tribal Council
elected William Hollowbreast as
the tribal treasurer recently.
HoIlowbreast replaces LYMAN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

of the Billings fair. There were
10 members present.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Mrs. Ida Ringing North
Of Circus Family Dies
By the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Dec. 21.-
Mrs. Ida Ringing North, II, only
sister of the Ringing brothers
of circus fame, died in a hospital
here early today.
She had been in Sarasota Hos
pital since Thanksgiving Day
when she suffered a stroke.
Mrs. North and her eldest son,
John Ringing North-president
of the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Combined Circus. Inc
were trustees and administrators
of the estate of John Ringing,
last of the five founding brothers,
who died in December, 1886.
There were two other Ringing
brothers.
Mrs. North was born in Prairie
du Chen, Wis, on February 2,
1874, and taught music in Wis
consin prior to her marriage to
Henry Milestone North, who died
in 1921.
She is survived by another son,
Henry Ringing North. circus vice
president. and a daughter, Mrs.
Randolph Wadsworth of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Earl 0verhoIt, Sc, Dies;
Former D. {. NeWsman

Earl Overholt, Sc, former
Times editorial employe,
died yesterday at hospital in the
Bronx.
A newspaperman for 35 years,
Mr. Overholt was former make
up editor of the New York Daily
News.
Mr.. Overholt worked at the New
York World = Telegram, the New
York Journal American and
Springfield (Mass) paper before
he came to the Times Herald in
1881. He worked on the Wash
ington newspaper until 1888 and
again from 1910 to 1947.
Mr.. Overholt was the first pic
ture editor of the New York Daily
News and former copy editor
there. Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Olive Overholt. of New York,
and a sister, Mrs. Ruth McGarry,
Lansing, Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Francis N. Robinson Dies;
Retired Mail Carrier Here

Francis M. Robinson, 81, retired
Washington mail carrier, died to-
day at Newton D. Baker Hospital,
Martinsburg, w. Va, where he
had been hospitalized since June.
He lived at 200 Hawaii avenue
NE.
Mr.. Robinson was retired in
June from the main post Office
building. due to illness. He had
been a mail carrier in the Manor
Park area since he started his
career after naval service in
World War I.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Rob-
inson was the son of the late Eu-
gene E. Robinson. His grand
father. Bushrod Robinson, was one
of the founders of the Robinson
& Parker Co., clothing firm, which
was located at Eleventh and F
streets NV. until fire destroyed
the building about so years ago.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Carrie M. Robinson;
his mother. Mrs. Essie CORTLAND
Wallace Robinson of the Hawaii
avenue address, and a brother,
Wallace B. Robinson, 5000 Third
street NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Neville D. Miller
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Neville D.
Miller. SO, who. during his 48 years
with The Star, was its first and
only classified advertising mana
ger, will be held at l pm. tomor-
row in the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller died Unexpectedly
Tuesday afternoon on his Fort
Sullivan Farm near Harper's Ferry
He had driven there earlier in
the day to deliver Christmas pres
|ents to his numerous friends in
that area.
He was stricken while arranging
the presents in his car and was
found by his father-in-law. Leidy
Depue, who accompanied him.
Death was attributed to a coron-
airy occlusion.
He had been classified advertis-
ing manager since 1922 and was
responsible for the shaping of the
department from its infancy to
its present status. Mr.. Miller, who
lived at $500 Fourteenth street
NV, started in 1902 with The
Star as a clerk in the business
Office.
Besides Mr.. Depue, who lived
with him, he leaves his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Depue Miller; a son,
Davidson c. Miller, patent attorney
of 3702 Lyons lane, Alexandria; !;
two grandchildren, Conway and
Martha Miller, and a sister, Mrs.
Aileen M. Burns of the Fourteenth
street address.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Col. Martin F. Du Frenne
Rites Today at Fort Myer

Funeral services for Col. Martin
F. Du Frenne. 81, commanding
officer of the station hospital at
Fort Belvoir since 1947, were held
today in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Du Frenne died December
13, in Walter Reed Hospital after
a brief illness.
Col. Du Frenne also had been
commanding officer of the Fort
Myer (Va.0 hospital from 1912 to
1916. AS commander there, he
also was surgeon for the Military
District of Washington and sector
surgeon for the Eastern Defense
Command.