davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

and those of an dependable ma
ture as outright gifts.
Service items to be loaned
where needed are beds, maj
tresses, back rests, over-bed ia
bles, sheets, pillow slips, towels,
wash cloths, blankets, SANITARY
needs, wheel chairs, crutches
and other major equipment.
The gift items will INCLUDE
rubbing alcohol, tale, tissues
special foods, special drugs,
mattress pads, rubber sheetlng
and things of that nature.
To be of further service, Che
county commanders will organ
ize volunteers to make dressings
bed jecketS, ShaWlS, shippers,
bedgoWns, bathrobes, Utility
bags and other comfort items.
The items may be received
by needy cancer pat1enCS
through application of the pa
tient, patients family, doctor
or nurse to the local comman-
der of the American Cancer
society,".
This phase of the service
program of the Montana dlVl-
sion was authorized by Mrs. Fl.
w. Peterson of Billings, region,
al and state commander, and
the executive committee at lts
recent session in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Dunrnore News

Floyd and Esther Heitzman
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man were Sunday supper hosts
to the Harry Heitzman and Au-
gust Heitzman families in hon
or of Mrs. w. Reiswig, the for
mer Violet Heitzman, who is
visiting here from California.
Mrs. Darroll Warren and
sons, Mrs. Murl Peterson and
sons, and Mrs. Henry Schubert
were Billings callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Worth
and small son of Sheridan were
week end guests at the Harry
Heitzman home.
The Denton Phillips, Harry
Heitzman, John Hibness and
Reuben Worth families enjoy
ed a picnic Sunday at the Chet
Kaiser ranch.
The Walter Heitzman chill
ddren were guests at the Harry
Heitzman home Saturday.
Mrs. Murl Peterson and
Dwight called on Mrs. Darroll
Warren last week.
Mrs. Daroll Warren and Den
mis- and Mrs. Henry Schubert
were Billings callers last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Murl Peterson called on
Mrs. Harry Heitzman Monday.
Harry HeitZman was i'll with
influenza last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
SurpY Creek

The Sarpy home demonstra-
ton club met at the home Of
Mrs. Mable Redding on April
10. There were six members
present. The next meeting will
be announced at a later date.
Miss Sittel will give three les
sons on sewing May II through
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel visit
ed at the Art Walter home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Grace Walter and Mrs.
Vivian Benzel attended the
program planning meeting in
Hardin Tuesday.
A pink and blue shower was
given Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Don Bonawitz at the home
of Mrs. Gil Litton in Billings.
Mrs. Ed Benzel was co-hosteSs
Mrs. Bonawitz received many
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Copyright, 1850, United States Bre~srs Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
South Hdrdin

Misses Jean Kern, Glenda
Leavitt and Betty Redden were
guests of Katherine PaulSon at
a Slumber party Thursday
night. The occasion was in hon.
or of Katherine'S birthday.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Elk
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera'S. ADV.
Miss Lorraine Knapp and Mrs.
Glen GuStafSon were Billings
callers Tuesday.
Bud Kern called on Bob
Brown one day last week.
Several members of the Two
Leggin home demonstration
club made trays at the home of
Mrs. Dan, Knight Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and Jim were Hardin business
callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

lovely gifts. The afternoon was
spent playing games, and a de-
liciouS lunch was served by the
hOSteSSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sievert-
son were Easter dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walker
and family.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallie Herman Sunday were
Mrs. Austin Slattery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Benzel, Mrs. Sid New
man and Mrs. Albert Newman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Was on the train up to Central
City the other day and when the
conductor came around, I asked
him why their ticket punches make
such odd-shaped holes in the ticket.
every conductor in the country
has a different design for his
punch" he tells. me. "Some even
show up a fellows preferences.
Now take mine. The hole it makes
looks like a beer goblet"
Sure enough! Then he went on
to say that the punch is just like
the conductors signature. Makes it
easy to trace tickets 80. to check up
if something happens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

This phase b sts Ct s ssFyiss g 3 sa
icons aoq Which include de q a day
ance NEEDY az VIC cancer patients MT a VINO
f flnn b home for treatment.
lie that so per cent OF t sne iciLn
they g society will stay at home
G " Montana to help carry nr on
grams" Mrs. Peterson salo ao III
announcing the expanded SER
vice program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne's reSigna-
ton as executive officer of the
state board of Health has been
presented to Gov. John w. Bon
ner. However, the Helena doctor
will serve as consultant to the
board.
The health board said no re-
placement for Kilbourne has
been made yet and gave no
reason for the resignation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
From where | sit by Joe Marsh

His Punch
is His Signature

From where I sit, even though
your ticket is punched differently
from mine, it still gets you where
you're going. Just like people with
their opinions. You might like cot-
fee, another person, tea-and III
settle for a temperate glass OF
beer. But what does it matter, SO
long as we respect the right Of the
other to have tastes and opinions!
We're all trying to go in the same
direction - towards a friendlieT,
more pleasant world for all of u.s.
9> 3t~>l&
, 1950-06-20

GaANoAAd ~@G+ .#a
FORMAL PREPARATION A REQUISITE
AS i FOR high school graduation rolls around
thoughts go out to. education and its place in the life Of the
community. Countless theories have been advanced as to the
ultimate objective of education, but the one which particular
yappeals to US here is that which speaks Of preparation for
life. More and more the people of this Island are being
brought face to face with the cruel fact. that education, and
particularly on the higher Level, is an absolute necessity. Not
only does it fit people for positions which they desire, but it
cuts off any excuse which may be advanced for keeping out
other fully qualified applicants.
IT is NO LONGER secret that the Virgin Islands Cor
poration has turned about face and is devoting all its efforts
to making money and it thus follows that the ends Justify the
means: No longer is there any question that the original ap-
preparation of a million dollars to start operations, purchase
land and equipment was to help this place come to its econo-
mic feet. The new order is to produce, & to do it at all cost
& even at the expense Of the very people for whom the pro-
gram was originally begun. And in the mad scramble to put
on paper what may be the answer, natives are being bypass
ed. Here, too, is where the question of education & prepare
ton begins, for under the guBe of lack Of preparation, many
a qualified native is being shunted aside. And unless. a
change is brought about, it may be safe to predict that the
only possible connection between the vi. & the corporation
which bears its name, & which was created for the welfare of
this place, will be the fact that the. Corporation is located on
StsCrox. Far-flung will be its benefits.
IN HIGHLY technical as well as in the more'skIled posi-
tons, natives of this place have been at a decided disadvant-
age. Time was when a lad learned his trade, and opened a
shop.of his own, passing on his information to his apprentices.
Times have changed, and organized skIIs acquired through
formal training have become the requisite. The days when
formal training for what seemed the ordinary Jobs. were
scoffed at have. gone, and people must realize that even this
place must keep pace with the rest Of the world. A glanng
example of this is pointed out in the fact that a fully quaEs
fled native %technician at the Virgin Islands Corporation is
being pushed aside upon the sole pretext that his formal train
ing is lacking. Yet, he has produced and continues to pro-
, 1950-06-20

duce exactly what is required
of him, and more. This matter
is SO obvious that there can be
no question but that some one
in authority can safely fill the
position according to his wish
es, and yet hide behind an ex-
cuse which appears valid, but
is really not valid. Two things
are wrong with this type of at
titude, first, it by-passes ma
tive ability second, it opens
the door to every possible type
of caprice which those in res
ponsible positions may care to
exercise, and all at the ex-
pense of the native worker.
At this time when education
seems to receive more atten-
ton than at other times of the
, 1950-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. June 10th & Wed. June
9th, from 10 am. to u pm. &
2 P. m. to 5 p. M, complete
optometric service will be Of
'fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
year, the need for proper pre-
.paration looms large. Let US
hope that the day will come
when no one can be brushed
aside because someone can of
fer as an excuse the fact that
the requisite preparation is
lacking.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Fatigue and mental stagnation!
Is that a picture of you, Mrs. T.?
Your letter gives that impression.
Plenty of other wives will keep
you company. According to a
magazine survey of girl graduates
of 1910 (most of whom are mar
ried and mothers Of small chill
drenD. that seemed to be an al
most universal complaint. House
bound" was the way II per cent
described themselves. They agreed
that they had to make many more
adjustments and compromises in
marriage than they had antici-
pated.
Wives with no more than high
school education are just as badly
off. They were taught algebra,
Shakespeare and American his
tory. but were not taught how to
live. They complain of fatigue.
mental stagnation and depression
in too many instances, after five
or 10 years of marriage.
I have prepared a mimeo-
graphed discussion of how to deal
with depression. It's yours for
the asking. if you'll write me in
care of The Star, inclosing a
stamped. self addressed envelope.
Studies show that the easiest
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Modern Marriage
Here's Good Advice on How You Can
Get Out of |Housebound Rut

way to reduce fatigue is to take a
short period of relaxation, perhaps
10 or Is minutes. several times a
day. The home-maker with small
children finds it's hard to get a
lot Of free time. but it is not i'm
possible for her to get occasional
small stretches of time. Lie down
and relax-even if it's only for
five minutes. You won't get much
out of this unless you learn how
to relax. Read some Of the mod
ern books on relaxation available
at your public library. A simple
way is to pick out ''cue word"
that appeals to you. Maybe it's
peace" or quiet" or "sleep" or
calm" When you lie down. re-
peat this word over and over to
yourself. at the same time letting
yourself go. The word eventually
will have a trigger effect, enabling
you to relax almost as soon as you
begin to say it. Incidentally, it |
helps you to go to sleep at night,
too.
You'll have to fight mental stag
nation with interests outside of
the home. and by taking time
daily to read the newspaper and
magazines or books. If you can't
afford baby sitter, make deal
with friend or neighbor who
also has a small child. Once a
week you can take turns looking
after all the children. Spend
your time off" doing something
you really enjoy-something that
you find thrilling and stimulating.
It's not luxury. but a necessity!
It's easy for a homemaker to get
into a rut, Mrs. T. To get out,
or keep out, you'll have to plan
deliberately and then carry out
your plans with determination
and persistence.
Go to it!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Before her marriage Nouem-
Der 10 to Mr.. Wallace S. Co..
ington, jr, OF Fairtar, Va, the
bride aOdS Miss Sonya Mae
Shockey, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Shockey OF
Maple lane at Merrifeld, Va.
The ceremony lOas performed
in the Fifth Baptist Church in
Washington, the Req. John
Coburn Officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copington are
Huing at Blacksburg, Va, ,0hile
the former completes his stud
les at Virginia Polytechnic IN
Stitute. He serUed NTH the Air
Force during World War II.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

writes: II drink Postum morn
ing, noon and night and sleep
all through the night. feel like
a million dollars!" While many
people can drink coffee and tea
without ill-effect D.. others suffer
"coffee nerves., indigestion and
sleeplessness. But POSTUM is en-
tirely cdfein-free. So be wise -.
drink POSTUM exclusively for
80 days and see if you don't find
better sleep, better health and
better looks!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

-HeSSler Photo.
st. Andrews Church in College
Park was the scene last evening
OF the wedding of Miss Jean
Singleton Farmer and Mr.. Elmer
Wilbur Raba, the Rev. Nathaniel
c. Acton officiating.
The bride, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Cuthbert Farmer, of
this city and Allentown, Md, was
given in marriage by her cousin,
DR.. Frederick Y. Dom. jr. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sebastian Raba.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

because it's now perfumed with
a mild, fresh fragrance to leave
bathroom atmosphere pleasant
and inviting :. yet it still works
chemically to disinfect as it
cleans. Just sprinkle in accord.
ing to directions on the can and
10 it not only completely re-
moves unsightly hard water
stains, but that invisible film in
both hard and soft water where
germs and odors hide. So al
ways keep your home guest-ready
by using freshly fragrant
SANI-FLUSH regularity!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

me remind you again to use
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters the
minute one appears. They promise
you quick, comforting relief ;.
for the soft, felt pad instantly
relieves shoe pressure while Nu-
percaine, a BLUE-JAY "exclu-
sive", eases biting surface pain.
In a few days gentle medication
loosens the hard corn all you
do is lift it out. It's as quick,
easy and gentle as that SO get
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters at your
Drug Counter today.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The door TO health end happi-

ness is easily opened
when you use tn e
right key nd,
If you're a cdfein-
susceptible, I urge
you to m a X e
P o S T U NJ ur
"key"i Many people
have found it works
perfectly as an
example: Mrs. Louise
Lewis of East Lynn,
NJ n eo n h,r oft
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Company coming for Thanks

giving? Well, be
sure to get SAM
FLUSH tomorrow
=. for it's the
eTtrd-edSy, eTtrd-
pleasant way to
get toilet bowls
sparkling clean
and bright. That's
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Husbands are human they
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things Nsw end nsssssas

like to be greeted
wi t b a h appy
smile just like
everybody else.
But, naturally,
it's hard to be
cheerful when
you're the "vic-
tim" Of a painful
corn SO let
Evening star., 1950-11-19

to KREML Shampoo which, with
its natural oil base, worked real
miracles not only left my
hair wonderfully soft and a lamb
to manage, but even encouraged
the natural curl. I'm thankful for
the special cleansing qualities of
KREML Shampoo's magic new
ingredient "Folisan," too for
they bring out all your hairs
natural sparkling highlights and
glossy, silken sheen. So profit by
my experience :. use new
KREML Shampoo, too.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
I'm shenkfvI for many things

and not tne
least Of them is new
KREML Shampoo.
Why? Because not
so long ago my hair
was SO dry, brittle
and unruly from
using drying sham
poos that I was at
my wits end .
but then I switched
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Questions about marriage relation
ships NAV be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care Of The Star. accompanied By a
letters confldential)
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

ments Nt Il beautifully appointed
table IN the rear Of the room.
The Ever Ready Class Of Asbury
Methodist church school met Mon
day evening March q, with Mrs.
Clarence Raughley, president. In
the chair Plans were made for a
covered dish supper April II to col
citrate the - the anniversary OF
the class.
The Harrington Lions club will
stage It's 1850 edition OF the Possum
Paw Minstrel Monday and Tuesday
at p m, in the high school auGi.
torium for the benefit OF civic In
prOvements.
Judging by the cast. the show
should duplicate It's performance of
previous years here when Il was n
pronounced success, Cast includes
the following
Director; Nan jackson: inter-
locutor, Gooden Galloway, and the
circle, Austin Swami, Hal Kitchens
Benny Hughes, Jay Bullock. BEN
ney Moore, Fred Greenly. Albert
Price Douglas Mills, Louis Hobbs.
randall Smith, and Keith Burgess.
end men, Ed R0ughley, Mack Me-
helvey Bin HumOs, Walter Pas
Key Ralph Draper and Genie An.
dersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

lHpe6 ~ Mraf1" le playing a.
fae Piaza neEt meek
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
HARRINGTON

AT the meeting Of the Harrlng-
ton New Century club Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 21, Mrs. l.. II. Rog-
ers. president. was In charge and
Definite plans for the blenniel club
luncheon which will be served M
one p. m. April II, were discussed.
change was made In the date FOR
me card party when was previous
~ announced as April a. II will be
held Friday evening, April 28 at 5
p. m.
Report Of the nomination COM
mittee was made by Mrs. Fred \.
BAILEY. Announcement was made of
an extension course In history to
De given at Milford by an instruc-
tor AT the University of Delaware.
The subject for the program of
the day was Public Welfare" IN
eharge OF Mrs. Blanche Cahan, Mrs.
Clyde Perry Mrs l.. b. HARRINGTON.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr., Mrs. J. W.
Hopkins, Mrs. John Pltlick. MIRA
canal introduced Miss Helen Tat
man. Of Milford. who gave two mu-
Eleal readings accompanied by Mrs.
George Cochran at the piano. The
readings were Serious Matter" ana
Loyalty OF Men"
~. Preston Poore OF the State
highway Department gave a splen-
ala address on safety, stressing the
SAFETY OF motor travel. The conclu.
aing numbers OF the program were
TWO piano solos by Mrs. George
cochran: Caprice Wlennols" Nv
fritI hreisler and "Etude Melodi-
que" by Rogers.
FOLLOWING the program. the COM
hiltlee served delicious refresh
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Around Coon Den, so I'm told.
there are many maids and bachelors
old. Now we wonder why they tar
~. such good folk sure ought 10
marry. So why put II OF from this
year 20 that. until they are old,
Eray-headed. perhaps Wrinkled and
fatE Now Leap Year Is here. as
everyone knows. and 50 we think
it's up 20 the old maids 70 propose.
And If Mr. Bachelor does not say.
Yes. !. why then be must buy the
old maid a silk dress. For that Is
q law made By a suffragette and the
Bachelors viii all have 10 obey IL.
you may just bet!
soa
On account Df the bad roads on
Saturday. COFnell Jones, one OF the
Il T. u mail carriers at Bridge
vile had 10 leave his machine on
his route lie became fast In the
mud iu the middle Of the road and
on account 0f the mlry condition OF
the road he was unable 10 procure
team with which 10 pull the ma
chine out and had 10 come home
and leave 81.
go
50 long as Captain Buekalew
owns an oyster pungy. he or his
family have no fear OF mire or mud
roads-f0r they get aboard the boat.
start the engine. and sail from
Little Greek 10 Bowers and make
calls regardless Of bad condition of
roads.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

On Friday Of last week Mrs.
Ernest Wright OF Newark. gave a
very delightful luncheon for some
% hef Milford friends. The lun-
eheon was AZ one o'clock and the
following We're guests Mrs. Hen
% a Houston. Mrs. James T..
Pierce Mrs George T. Maeklin.
Mrs. s. M ID Marshall. Mrs
Clara Deputy. Miss Nan Deputy.
Mrs Elizabeth Riggs. Mrs. VIII
iafd Pierce and Mrs. George s.
Grief
zoe
Work On the new cut-on road
east of Milford. has moved swift
ly this week All the trees and
bushes have been cleared from
the roadway south Of the Mispil-
hon, and several charges of dy-
namite were exploded 10 clear
away the mud before filling IN
the new road bed with gravel for
about q quarter Of mile. The
entire roadway south has also
been llowed for grading opera
ti0ns
Harry Clendaniel Of Lincoln
mas been reapp0inted as road SUI
DerYihor for the ensuing year
Hoa
James . DiekersOn Of New
York Military Academy, Corn
Wail-on-the-Hudson. Is spending
the spring vacation Of ten days
win his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"A ID Dickers0n.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Milford residents. in common
with other members throughout the
State, have a stake In Blue Cross
officials pointed out. The soundness
of this stake, they said, is symbol
lied in the new building. which
characterizes the Plans perma-
nence.
Leaders in the States Official.
civic, and business life also will be
invited to inspect the new head
quarters, as will hospital represen-
tatlves' the medical profession. and
Blue Cross group representatives.
It is expected that the completely
modern and functional building viii
open on or about April II. At that
time, some 40 Blue Cross personnel
will move to the new location.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Kitchen Accidents

ABOUT one out Of every five
nome nome accidents requiring hospital.
l-auon occurs in the kitchen RnTS.
S Sna sealds make up more tban :
tourth t''i OF these mishaps while IN.
lures lures are the most FREQUENT
SSnior playing in the Kitchen
ol'Sn gets in ON the accidents ss
wei as his mother ' -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

The Girls Minstrels, which was
given Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the Scholarship Fund
Of the Alumni Association Of the
high school. was one Of the best
entertainments produced by home
talent in many years. Misses
Clara Pierce. Isabel Kespert,
Bertha Cole. Nellie Evans, Myrtle
Evans, and Lulu DickersOn, who
were the end ladies', held their
different parts with much credit.
Possibly the greatest hit Of the
evening was made by Master
Louis Evans. He was dressed In
q homespun suit with a long-tail-
ed coat When be came on the
stage. he Immediately settled
down 10 business with clogg
dancing He was encored many
times.
Last Tuesday morning while
out in the back yard Of her resi-
dence on North Front street.
Mrs Thomas E. Draper fell and
broke her left leg just above the
knee.
mca
George Williams Of Greenwood
is the proud father Of a bright
baby girl, which arrived March
8. 1910.
mCm
Leonard Donovan and Janey
Morgan Of Bridgeville were mar
rled March 6. 1910. by Rev. J. W.
C0l0na
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Twenty Years Ago.

Taaen froH the afanch 9i. lsa0 issae
AS means 81 enoouraeine and
protecting song birds b. the boys
ane El1ls ol Milton. Lhe Firsf Na-
llona Bank 0f Milton continued
fs trsl offer ~ prizes this year
a. fhe pupils 0f the Milton Public
Schools loT bird box building
Wlfl fhe encouraging results III
ne building ~ sixty kinds 81
BOXES of various kinds. Prizes
WeFe awarded a. follows Eighth
grade Virginia Atkins. Donald
farral. Kathleen Cason seventh
grade Henry atkins. David King.
Harold Hudson sixth grade.
Ralph ktoeneF Wilmer Caa0n.
Robert Lingo Jr nffh grade.
Samuel Wilson Pierce Russell
Harold King fourth grade. Betty
smirl Clarence Reed, Layton
Donovan third grade. Harry
Hudson
Ar and airs. David Euines-
Wortl OF Elleudale are receiving
coneraiuiationE ~ their friends
~ thh BIRTH of d baby girl which
took place az the Marshall Hos
ptaI in Milford ou March l4, 1880
Ha
OF Monday March many
friends anc relatives eathered al
fhe iagme ~ Mr and Mrs VIII
llam Malls on West Third
street end helped make their sll-
SET wedding annlFersary quite
sarge success