davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

piece of Gala lilies and snap
dragons.
The bride is a graduate of
the Hardin high school class of
1943, attended All Saints col.
1ege at Vicksburg, Miss, and
the University at Missoula
where she affiliated with the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She
is a graduate of Rocky Mount
ain college and did graduate
work at the University of Den
yer. She is at present employed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Trailer Owners
Reminded Of Tox

Owners of trailers under one
Ton capacity are subject to 50
use tax, according to State
iIignWay Patrol Supervisor r.,
ID. England. He said many own
ers have failed to report their
trallers or apply for licenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

County treasurers will issue
9 sucker or regular license
plaIe to show tax payment. :
Patrol officers have been in
structed to check all vehicles
compliance with the state
nnotor vehicle use tax law.
England stated.
The u. S. has 600, OO0,OOo.ooo
known tons of Ignite .reSerye
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Society.
Missionary Circle Meets

The Open Bible Missionary
circle met at the home of Mrs.
John KirSchenmann recently.
Visitors included Mrs. Ray
knodel Mrs. John Knodel and
Mrs. John Kuck of Red Lodge.
The meeting opened by sing
ing, What a Friend" followed
by prayer and scripture read
ing by Mrs. Rasmussen. Mrs.
Drain read part of "Europe's
Millions" after which prayer
Tor the missionaries was led by
Mrs. Drain and Mrs. Kuck.
The .secretary-treasurer's re-
port was read, then the visit
Ing. committee gave their re-
port.
Mrs. Zimmerman read inter-
eSting missionary letters, after
which some time was spent
preparing clothes and bandages
to be sent.
Refreshments We're served by
the hostess Mrs. Kirschenmann
The next meeting will be May
"A at the home of Mrs. Drain.
Bridge Parties
Mrs David Borgan and Mrs.
Mark Mcdonnell were co-host-
esses at a series of bridge part
les held at the Borgan home
recently.
Friday a 7 o'clock dinner was
served to 16 guests after which
four tables Of bridge were in
play with scoring honors going
to Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs.
Joe Olenik and Mrs. Jens Kali
berg. Travel prize went to Mrs.
Carl Sloan.
Saturday a 1 o'clock lunch
con was served to II guests
after which three tables of
bridge were in play with
scoring honors going to Mrs.
Darr Kicker, Mrs. Malta n
Young and Mrs. L. R. Cool. Ira
vel prize was awarded to Mrs.
Roy Morrison.
Farewell Party
The Hardin Ministerial Eel
lowship met Friday, May S, at
the E & r parsonage for a
farewell party for the Rev. Os-
car Grindheim and daughters,
who left for Seattle, Wash, to
make their HON
A social evening was spent
and refreshments were served
to those present.
A gift was presented to the
Grindheims by the Rev. Carl
Hart, president of the Fellow
ship.
Attends Luncheon
Miss sigma Dahl. Miss Ethel
Schuster, Mrs. Lille A. Macleod
Miss Violet Alexander and Mrs.
Ann Davis of Crow Agency
were among those who attend
H. Do14a rorno conoma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
To Stage Pageant
AT Masonic Temple

A pageant entitled "The
Worlds Children under the
| stage direction of Mrs. Lille a..
Macleod and Miss sigma Dahl
and under the musical direction
of Miss Ethel Schuster will be
presented at the Masonic tenn
| pie Thursday, May IT, i'm
mediately following the regular
meeting of Jasmine Chapter
Nc. 65, OES, Mrs. Elmer Skeie,
chairman of the AmericaniSm
committee has announced. I
The pageant shows the con-
tributions which the children
from the different parts of the
world bring to our country. IA
festival is held at the castle Of
Father Time with the children
from various countries present.
Each country presents its gift
or contribution to Father Time,
who asks Mother Earth to
choose the greatest gift, of all.
She chooses the character Gift
of Friendship, who receives the
coveted crown.
The cast includes: announc-
er, Joel hammers; songs of each
country, eighth grade chorus;
Father Time, Stephen Dyche;
Mother Earth, Sharon Cook;
interpreter, Bobby Ben Bragg;
pages, Dicky Salyer and Dicky
Ragland; children from Hol-
land, LaDora Flint; America,
Jacque Lee Ottun and Donald
Dreamer; Japan, Carol Koy-
anna; China, Dick Nanto; Ha-
wall, Darleen Baacken.
Norway, Sydney zeiler; Scot
land, Judy Martin; Canada,
Gary Bounous; Spain, Linda
Garcia; Italy, George Grover:
Africa, Jessie Cuellar. Gift
characters: friendship, Karen
Mode; eternal sunshine, Steph-
anie Johnson; everlasting stars,
Lynn Chambers; memories,
Ruth Scott.
Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs.
Elmer Skeie were co-hostesses
at a couples bridge dinner at 7
p. m. Friday at the Skeie home.
Dinner was served to sixteen
guests after which four tables
of bridge were in play with
scoring honors going to Mrs. C.
0. Lundberg, Mrs. Luke Dyche,
Ken Fox and Richard Fox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Attends Luncheon

Miss sigma Dahl. Miss Ethel
Schuster, Mrs. Lille A. Macleod
Miss Violet Alexander and Mrs.
Ann Davis of Crow Agency
were among those who attend
ed the Delta Cappa Gamma
luncheon at the Northern hotel
in Billings, Saturday, April %.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By the Associated Press


HOUSTON. Tex. May ls.-The
end Of the war in Korea Is not In
sight, Maj. Gen. Maxwell d. Tay.
lor said here last night.
And he added: But when the
end does come, 1t will come when
that country Is on as good O basis
as 1t was before war started"
The assistant chief Of staff OF
the Army spoke at the national
defense forum at the 60th annual
convention Of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women'S Clubs.
The American Army in Kores
will match the best we had In the
last war. he said.
Limit to Chinese Army.
"It's a feeling Of bring 'em on
we can take what you've got.'
"And remember-you talk about
unlimited Chinese manpower-but
a trained, armed Chinese man
power Is not unlimited.
TITS like q prizeflght. We don't
Evening star., 1951-05-16

know what round we're In. But
this ] can say-the enemy has
been on the floor twice. He's
getting up again. but he's getting
up very slowly"
Two thousand delegates from
ll4,500 women's clubs In the
United States and Alaska listened
lintently to Gen. Taylor. to Nelson
A. Rockefeller. chairman Of the
International Development Advis.
lory Board. and to Millard F
Caldwell, jr., civil defense admin
istrator.
Rockefeller Urges Decision.
They applauded when Mr.
Rockefeller declared: 1--WE can't
live In q world community unless
I've make up our minds whether
we're in 1t or out Of It,"
He named as threats In the
world Soviet imperialism. hunger.
poverty. illiteracy-"and even II
we didn't have Soviet imperial
ism, we'd have the rest"
What can we do to help In
Evening star., 1951-05-16
VI 10 ~ VI Ss NVSEWVH1l
ITulks With rrumnn

Dechard A. Hulcy, new presi.
dent Of the United States Cham.
bers Of Commerce. conferred
briefly with President Truman
yesterday.
He told reporters afterwards II
was simply q courtesy CALI
usually paid by the new head Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

civil defense? They ast-ed Mr.
caldwell.
"You women will be the one!
at home when a bomb ATTACK
comes" he answered. "You mus
know how to fight fire, to give
first aid, to help in rescue word.
Cites Russian Power.
1--WE must learn what will hap
lpen when an attack comes, what
do do and how not only to pro-
tect ourselves but give mutual
laid"
Mr.. Caldwell said that Russia
has the bombs. the planes and
the know-how to bomb the major
Evening star., 1951-05-16

American cities any day sh.
wants to.
The women asked Gen. Taylor
how they could help in the wal
with Korea.
Maintain the morale thai
comes from home. Write to thu
soldiers, but write confident let.
tiers. Don't keep moaning about
their being away" he answered.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

It is estimated that 20 per cent
|of the Nations steel and 80 pei
cent Of its pig iron are made ir
Pennsylvania, mostly in the indus
trialized western section Of the
State.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Bar Urged 10 List
Choices for Fay's Job

Members Of the District Bar AS
sociation have been urged to make
immediate recommendations for a
successor to United States Attor-
ney George Morris Fay, whose
resignation becomes effective Oc-
tober 81.
The associations committee on
judicial selections will consider
the names submitted by members
and select three to be forwarded
to the attorney general. The COM
mittee is headed by Milton B
King.
Selections will be based solely
upon the qualifications" Of the
men recommended. according to
Godfrey L. Munter, secretary of
the committee on judicial selec-
tions.
President Truman will make the
final choice.
Friends Of more than a dozen
well-known lawyers already are
working for their candidates.
Members Of the bar association
were asked to submit their rec
concentrations on or before next
Tuesday.
In the past the White House
sometimes has acted before the
bar associations selections were
received.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
The Washingfonians Vote
Against Beck as Recorder

The Washingtonians today are
on record as opposed to the ap-
|pointment of Earl Wayne Beck
las District Recorder Of Deeds, al
though some members suggested
that their action might make Pres
ident Truman more determined
to have him in the job.
The Presiden is "a stubborn
fellow" one member said. and 1--WE
might annoy him into pushing
the appointment harder"
The citizen group took the &C.
tion on the grounds that Mr.
Beck is both unqualified and 8
nonresident"
The members. meeting last
night in the Highlands Apart.
ments. 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV, also expressed disapprova.
of a proposed $4,000 item in the
District budget for redecoratine
the Commissioners Offices in the
District Building.
A pending bill to lump the ex-
lpense allowances of the President
the Vice President and members o1
Congress into their salaries, ano
thus make them taxable was ap-
proved.
Miss Eta Taggart. president
and Mrs. Margaret Rauber, secre-
tary. were elected delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

senior high schools Of 1901 tt
$500 students.
The Westerner. Western High
School, Second-place rating among
senior high schools of 901 to 1,50(
students.
Woodward School Places.
The Log. Woodward School
f1rst-place rating among private
boys schools.
The Cupola. Mount Vernon
Seminary, first place rating
among girls private schools.
The Tryst, Academy of Notrs
Dame, first-place rating amonf
girls private schools.
For autographed yearbooks:
Punch and Judy, Eastern High
School. f1rst-place rating anon.
senior high schools of 901 to 1.50l
students.
The Searchlight, Bruce School
f1rst-place rating among elemen'
tary schools.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Medical Personnel With VA
Exempt From Job Pairing

The Controller General ruled
yesterday that medical and hos
pital personnel of the Veterans
Administration are exempt from
the vacancy filling restriction i'm
posed by Congress on most non
defense agencies.
The ruling was that while VAS
administrative employees are SUBJ
ject to the Jensen amendment
which allows only Is per cent OF
personnel vacancies to be filled
medical and hospital personne
are exempt.
It was the intent of Congress
that the rider, which also provides
that the vacancy filling ban shall
not apply once a 10 per cent per.
sonnel reduction is achieved by
this attrition method. should no
apply to VA medical personnel
However. the wording of the Law
was such that VA officials were
not sure whether their medica
personnel actually were un
affected.
The ruling will exempt abou
$4,000 VA medical positions.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
ThirteenD DC. Area Schools Win
National Yeurbooks Honors

Thirteen Washington area
schools have won honors in the
17th annual year book judging by
the Columbia Scholastic Press AS
sociation. New York City.
Medalist winners. chosen from
the best Of the first place rat.
ings, were the Pine Tree of Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase High Schoo
and the Blue and Gray of Wash.
ington-Lee High School. Arling.
ton.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
competed in schools with enroll.
ments between 9O1-1,5O0 anc
Washington-Lee in schools having
between 1901 and $500 students
The Silverlogue of Montgom.
lery Blair High School, Silver
Spring, won first place for sen.
ior high schools with enrollment'
between 901 and 1900. And tn.
Pine Log of Leland Junior Higl
School, Chevy Chase, took frs
place among Junior high schools
Second Place Award.
Second place in its class wen
to the Echoes of the Academ.
Of the Holy Names, Silver Spring
Clippers Log from Oxon Hill
High School. Prince George
County. received first-place rating
among Junior senior high schools
i Seven District schools wol
awards as follows:
For printed yearbooks:
i The Purple Wave, Cardozo Higl
School, third-place rating among
Evening star., 1951-10-13
xanfen Calls on Residents
10 Aid in Leaf Catherine

Washington is now entering
the untidy season because Of the
falling leaves. william Xanten,
superintendent Of the Division Of
Sanitation, said today.
Mr.. Xanten said residents
should not sweep the leaves from
their lawns and sidewalks into
the gutter, where they interfere
with drainage. but should pile
them around trees.
The Sanitation Division esti.
mates it collects more than l00,-
900 cubic yards Of leaves during
the fall and early winter with its
gangs OF street cleaners and nine
leafing machines, which sucks the
leaves from the streets and grinds
them up. Most Of the ground
leaves 60 to the parks in the Dis
.trict and are used 6 eompcak !.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Three Veterans Bills
Signed by President
by the Associated Press

President Truman signed three
veterans bills yesterday.
One was an appropriation of $5
million to pay death benefits OF
$4,000 to servicemen who died in
uniform. It applies mainly to
casualties Of the fighting in Korea
Mr.. Truman also signed a bill
Extending regular disability and
death benefits to men who served
in the armed forces after the out
break of fighting in Korea.
The third bill provided that wal
veterans who develop multiple
sclerosis within two years after
their release shall be considered
as having acquired it while in ths
armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Housing Conference
Hears Moody Praise
Federal Programs

Senator Moody. Democrat. OF
Michigan told housing officials
here last night that all Federal
programs should be judged on
the basis of whether they "are
good for the people Of America. II
The Senator declared that nc
Government projects can be
termed "socialistic." and they can
only be evaluated in terms of their
worth to the people as a whole.
Addressing the closing session OF
the National Association Of Hous-
ing Officials. Mr.. Moody asked,
WAS the Grand Coulee Dam So
|cialistic? Was public housing? No.
because they were for the people
of America"
The Senator said the United
States needs q two-fold program
to make the country safe from
aggression.
First is a defense effort backed
by the work of the Economic Co.
operation Administration and the
Point Four project for technical
aid to other countries, and. second,
sufficient Government controls to
avoid imitation.
The association. meeting at the
Hotel Statler. presented an award
for outstanding administrative
work to the Baltimore Housing
Authority. Of which G. Cheston
Carey is chairman.
Similar awards were made to
Worcester. Mass, and Yolo Coun-
ty, Calf. authorities.
The highest award for individ-
ual service during the last year
went to Mayor Joseph M. Darst
Of st. Louis.
The session here was attended
by 1000 delegates and their wives.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
AAA Praises D. {. Heads
For New Car Sales Rules

The Commissioners were COM
mended yesterday for their new
regulations for automobile dealers
by the District division Of the
American Automobile Association
Effective November l, the new
rules will require dealers to list
detailed information about car
sales on an invoice or sales con-
tract. a copy of which goes to the
Nurchaser.k
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Engraving EmpIoye Caught
Making Money Wrong Way

A Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing employe making a little
money the wrong way was under
81 500 bond today.
Police said Gordon w. Wilson,
jr.. SO. colored. Of 701 Otis place
NV. was arrested by Secret Serv-
ice agents who found that Mr.,
Wilson had some numbers slips
and $254.70. They conf1scated the
money and the slips.
The case was continued to
Wednesday when Wilson appeared
yesterday before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Vice squad men said Wilson had
been operating a numbers game
for about six months "for the
convenience Of his fellow en-
|ployes."
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Claim 100000 Ministers.

The Witnesses say they have
more than 100000 active min
listers in lis countries, islands and
provinces of the world"
In the days of the late Judge
j. F. Rutherford, the Witnesses
slogan was Millions Now Living
Will Never Die" based on the
prophecies in the Book of Daniel.
This afternoon F. w. Franz OF
New York. one of the directors OF
the movement, was to speak or
Princes Shall Rule in Justice"
The talk will be based on the
Witnesses belief that "God's
lprayed-for kingdom will soon rule
over the entire earth and thai
the present system Of things will
be removed by Gods war Of Ar.
mageddon, thus allowing the new
kingdom a rightful rule"
Evening star., 1951-10-13

The Bible is proving to be q
real drawing card at Griffith Sta
dium during the current three-day
assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses.
A short talk this morning drew
$4,000. The attendance at the
program last night was 81 $40. ac-
cording to the count Of the ushers.
Attendance this afternoon and
evening was expected to exceed
that as the Witnesses kept pour
ing into Washington.
Those in charge confidently
predict $4,000 will hear the talk
by N. H. Knorr, president of the
Watchtower Society, at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
His subject will be the question
displayed on placards by Wit
nesses at every corner of down.
town Washington-"wil1 Religion
Meet the World Crisis?"
Redskins Take Field.
At the conclusion of the talk
this morning. the Redskins trotted
onto the field for signal practice
for their game in Cleveland to-
morrow against the Browns. They
cast an envious eye on the crowd
ed stands but the Witnesses hard
lily gave a glance at Sammy
Baugh's passing as they milled
out.
1t was something like q country
fair crowd only bigger. Families
got separated in the crowd. Chill
'dren and old people got lost.
The Witnesses ate ice cream
cones and munched hot dogs un-
der the stands between talks.
They are operating all the con-
cessions in the ball park. Their
cafeteria under the third base
stand is prepared to serve 10000
meals tonight. The menu last
night was baked ham, boiled
potato, two other vegetables. cake
and coffee-65 cents. It is not
a money making operation as the
crowd includes about 1000 "pio-
neers" or ministers who eat free.
Four thousand volunteers are
keeping things going. There are
1000 ushers, / 900 cafeteria work.
ers. TOO at the refreshment stands
and others scattered through the
stadium. The volunteer workers
clean up the place. They finished
last nights cleaning Of the stands
at 3 o'clock this morning.
Build No Churches.
The Witnesses build no churches
but conduct their Bible meetings
in homes or in Kingdom halls. !"
lauditoriums or dance halls which
they lease for services.
The movement started at Ale
gheny, Pa. in 1882 in Bible class
under Charles Taze Russell. The
Witnesses have quotation from
Scriptures as authority for every
thing they do, their abstinence
from liquor or tobacco and their
refusal to undertake military
service.
Their young women use lipstick
there is nothing in the Bible
against that, they say.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Public Health to ReIux
Ban on Love Birds
By the Assoeioted Press

The Government is getting
ready to relax its ban on the i'm
porting and interstate movement
of parrots, parakeets and love
birds.
The Public Health Service has
found that parrot fever, or psitta-
COSTS. no longer Is q. major public
health aAproblem in this country.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Police Pay Raise Urged
In Prince Georges

An immediate pay increase for
Prince Georges County police has
been urged by the County Young
Republican Club.
The club said the new scale
should be the same as that for
Montgomery County police.
The resolution termed the pres
ent police salaries as inadequate =
pointing out that the AZ members
of the force must protect a popu-
lation Of $4,000 while In Mont
gomery, there are 100 policemen
for Q population Of 10000.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
War Dead to Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is up
"A ship carrying the bodies oil
TOT Korean war dead will arrive
here Sunday, the Armed Forces
public information Office an
nounced today. A breakdown by
services said 500 were those oi
Army personnel. SO Marine Corps
nine Air Force and one Navy.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Truman Pledges Effort
To Free Red Satellites
By the Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman has prom
ised continuing United States ef'
forts to-. bring freedom to Russian
satellite nations so long as he |.
President.
Mr.. Truman gave this assur.
|ance to 20 delegates of the Amer.
ican Hungarian Federation. They
called at the White House yes.
lterday to urge him to denounc,
Hungary's Communist govern,
lment "as violators of the univer,
sal declaration Of human rights.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Bible Rally Draws thousands of ehovus Witnesses SodmD Churches
To Mark Start
OF Chest Drive
Special Services
Over Week End Will
Observe Compuign

The Capitals churches are OBJ
serving the start Of the Commu-
nifty Chest drive this week end.
Today is Red Feather Sabbath
lin the city's synagogues. Rabbi
Isadore Breslau, president Of the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington, has written
|rabbiS:
The success Of this years cam
|paign depends in large measure
upon such religious mobilization.
In past years, the rabbis of
Greater Washington and their
congregations contributed to the
success Of the Chest campaign in
many ways. We know that you
will again want to have a part in
securing help for the tens Of
thousands Of men, women and
children served by the Chest
lagencies."
DR.. Crawford in Appeal.
To Protestant churches, invited
to- observe Red Feather Sunday
tomorrow, DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. wrote urging:
"Circle Red Feather Sunday on
your calendar If you will. and
please use 1t as an occasion to
arouse the Christian conscience
of your parishioners to a full
realization Of the Importance OF
the Red Feather in our community
It Is indeed a symbol of the love
we have and know for our fellow
men,"
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
also has called on Catholic pastors
to urge their congregations to CO.
loperate in the drive. In a message,
he declared:
"To help ones neighbor in need
regardless Of race or creed-is
the teaching Of our Christian faith
The Community Chest renders a
valuable service by providing as
Isistance to the thousands of our
neighbors in need. This is q
|cogent reason why all Of us should
Iextend a helping hand to the
present campaign.
May God bless all those WHIT
assist the poor by means of thu
Community Chest"
Formal Opening Monday.
Formal opening of the $4,05o,.
600 drive will be Monday. TIL.
goal includes $4,000 for tn,
I United Defense Fund, for service,
: to members Of the armed forces
/ In addition to the sum needed b,
100 Chest social welfare agencie,
; In the District area.
. General Chairman Thornton W
) ,fOwen has announced appointment
slof the following to the Campaign
!, Committee: Thomas L. Groom
+ president. Washington Board Of
Trade; Mrs. Clarence T. Mel.
, son. Washington Federation oi
Churches; Herman A. schulteis
representative Of the Catholic
''larchdiocese: Isaac Frank, Jewish
Community Council: John B. DUN.
.. Ican. representing Negro organiza.
tions; c. F. Preller. president
Washington Central Labor Unior
! (AFL), and Glenn e. Watts, pre-.
lsident, Industrial Union Council.
(CIO). --.. .-
Evening star., 1951-10-13
KimboII in Puris

PARIS, Oct. IS (P.-United
States Navy Secretary Dan A,
Kimball arrived today from Rome
to discuss naval problems with
Gen. Eisenhower, supreme COM
|mander Of the North Atlantic
lPaQt powers.