davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Modern six-room home storm
windows, sun porch, new gas furnace heated
garage, barn and chicken house. nine lots.
Forty by sixty-foot two-story stucco building
five lots. Three-room apartment. Fifty by
hundred forty-foot sheet iron building.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
FENCE posts

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots Write OF wire for prices. Chisholm
Cedar CO.. Bonners Ferry Idaho.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Friendship Books
To Be Presented

In an observance of Brother
hood Week, B'nai Birth Women
Argo, will present the District
public schools with 100 "Sing-a-
Song of Friendship" books at their
monthly meeting at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Miss Margaret r. Pepper. exec
utive assistant to the superintend-
ent of schools, will receive the
chapters gift.
Miss Bertha Vens, winner of the
Americanization School essay con-
test sponsored last week by the
Argo Chapter and Lodge, will be
Ia special guest. She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Meyer Goldberg,
chairman of the Americanism and
Civic Affairs Committee.
A highlight OF the meeting will
be q musical skit, arranged and
directed by Mrs. Lawrence Koe-
nigSberger and Mrs. Michael Sha-
|piro. Mrs. Edward York will
direct the chorus and Mrs. Louis
L. Prawde will be accompanist.
Mrs. Maurice Malasky, chair
man Of the Anti Defamation Com
mittee. will be chairman Of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Modern MARRIAGE
How Can You HondIe These Mother-1-Low Problems

a Valentines Day supper given
for the children. Grandma and
the unmarried daughter were in
vited. Grandma would feel hurt
If she weren't included. She
walked into the house with a
glance at her daughter-in-law and
the remark, What silly hair
dol" then walked over to Ed
ward, threw her arms around him
and treated him as a long lost
child. After that, she headed for
the kitchen, as usual. to lift the
lids of the pots on the stove and
find what's cookin'. She also took
time. as usual, to look into the
kitchen cupboard, and when she
went into the bedroom to leave
her hat, she pulled open the ward
robe door and all the bureau
drawers to take an inventory. /"
BY this time, Mrs. Edward was
feeling a bit tense. For goodness
sake. sit down, mother" she said.
Mother didn't come to sit down.
She Immediately announced that
she didn't come to be insulted Ell
ther. and wouldn't stay where she
wasn't wanted. The unmarried
daughter seconded the motion and
they left for home.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Freedom Is Theme
AtAAUW Meetinq.

An analysis of freedom and its
meaning in the world today viii
keynote the 1851 biennial conven-
ton of the American Association
Of University Women to be held
April 9-13 at Atlantic City.
DR.. Sarah G. Blanding. presi-
dent of Vassar College and pro-
gram chairman for the conven-
ton, has announced there will be
three major speeches related to
present-day concepts of freedom.
Delegates will devote one session
to considering how the AAUW pro-
gram may contribute to the de-
fense and maintenance of freedom
in the coming years.
The convention theme will be
introduced by DR.. Roy F. Nichols,
head of the history department
at the University of Pennsylvania,
on April 9. DR.. Mabel Newcomer,
professor of economics at Vassar
College, will speak the following
day. The third speaker has not
been announced.
DR.. Ina c. Brown. professor at
Scarritt College at Nashville,
Tenn, will summarize the ad-
dresses at group discussions.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Officers Wives
To Meet Friduy

A fashion show will be the
feature of the monthly luncheon
of the Air Force Officers Wives
Club at 1890 pm. Friday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, wife of
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff; Mrs. Thomas K. Finlet-
ter, wife of the Secretary of the
Air Force. and Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington, wife of the chairman
of the National Security ReSourc-
es Board and former Secretary of
the Air Force, will attend as the
guests of Mrs. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, wife of the Air Force chief
of staff and honorary president
of the club.
Mrs. Frank F. Everest will be
program chairman and Mrs. The
odore Ives Messenger will present
the show. Mrs. Paul Todd is in
charge of luncheon reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Wonnen's Clubs
People or Clocks Are Patients
To Versatile Mildred Teequorden

John Miles Teeguarden, now an
executive with the Washington Of
fee of Motors Insurance Corp.
'My husbands work took us all
over the country" she said, 80
you see I didn't have much time
to think about either full-time
nursing or watch repairing. -
However. Mrs. Teeguarden fire.
quently did volunteer nursing, es-
pecially during the war.
Her watch-repair business now
prevents her from doing any ac-
tive nursing. but as an active
member of the Washington zonta
Club, she occasionally nurses fel-
low Zontians when there is an
emergency.
The serious illness Of two mem
bers of her family brought Mrs.
Teeguarden back to Washington.
Her bereavement with their loss
prompted her to buy the watch re-
pair shop.
There's nothing like hard work
to keep your mind busy" she said.
Mrs. Teeguarden laughs at
friends who ask her II the ticking
of so many clocks doesn't bother
her. "You get so you don't even
hear them," she remarked.
She personally handles all the
bookkeeping for her shop. II stay
away from the mechanical end of
the business" she says.
Cooking is Mildred Teeguarden's
hobby. as members of 'he Zonta
Club who have attenSea her sup
pers well know.
She makes all her own pastry
shells, cheese sticks and other
caterer-type fancies, often spend
ing as much as week beforehand
in getting everything in readiness.
Mrs. Teeguarden is a native
Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
| PEO Activities

Mrs. LeVerne Crabtree Walker
elementary supervisor of District
Schools, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of Chapter
B of the PEG Sisterhood, to be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow al
the home of Mrs. Omar w. Herr
mann, 4313 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Walkers subject viii be
"Sesquicentennial Perspective o1
the Public Schools-Times Have
Changed, Have We Changed with
the Times?"
Mrs. Walker is the co-author
with her sister, DR.. Eunice Crab
tree, and Dorothy Garfield, of the
"Crabtree Basis Series" a stand
ard textbook in American schools
Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier was to be
the hostess today at a luncheon
meeting of Chapter G at her home
at 1901 Forty-fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. M. is taking a course In
adult education. She is studying
to be parasite" Reports from
the classroom indicate that she is
making good progress; indeed, she
stands at the head of the class.
This isn't difficult. because she
is the only one In the Glass
She is her own teacher. and the
classroom is her own home in
which she lives with an unmarried
daughter.
She also has two married sons
Henry and his wife live some dis
tance away. and they have de-
|clared their independence. They're
not going to let her injure their
home. They keep up the common
|courtesies of life with letters and
Christmas and birthday presents,
but they don't invite her as a
house guest. Mrs. M. thinks Henry
made a most unsatisfactory mar
riage!
Edward lives only a few miles
away. Mrs. Edward Is at her
wits end. MY husband doesn't t
dare to stand up to her" she COM
plains.
The latest dificulty occurred at
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Ki-Wives Elect

Mrs. Malcolm Scates has been
elected president of the Ki-Wives
of Bethesda. Other new officers
are Mrs. John L. McElfresh, first
vice president; Mrs. John D. Sad
ler, second vice president; Mrs
Frank P. Mannarino, secretary;
Mrs. Buford M. Hayden. treas
urer; Mrs. Clifford r. Ricketts,,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Dallas
P. Fry, liaison.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care OF The Star, accompanied by
self addressed, stamped envelope. (Al
letters confidential.l
Evening star., 1951-02-26

AS&4O 44AASS Wv s~S~SJ A'@S~@~S@ ~SNN
Hospital.
II was on delivery room duty
when the young wife of Wash
ington jeweler was brought in to
have her first baby" she said
1.-THE second time she was ad-
mitted to the hospital, she insisted
that I attend her. We became
good friends after that, and at
Christmas that year I tried my
hand for the first time at the
jewelry business. She and her
husband asked me to help out in
their store during the holiday
rush"
1t was a long time before Mrs.
Teeguarden went into business for
herself, however.
From Sibley she went to Barnes
Hospital in st. Louis to take post
graduate training. Then she met
Evening star., 1951-02-26
KinqsIey to Speak

j. Donald Kingsley. United Ma
tions agent general for Korean re-
construction, will a ddress the
Women's National Press Club at
luncheon to be given at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Martha Wright. who will take
over Mary Martins role in South
Pacific" in June, will be among
the luncheon guests.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Incidentally, mamma used to in
troduce the unmarried daughter
(then age 20) to strangers with
the remark, This is my daugh-'
ter Mary 10. She's going to be
an old maid and take care of me-"
Mary 10 is doing just that, and
her income as a school teacher
is the first, money spent each
month, although her mother was
left a few years ago with $4,000
insurance money when her hus-
band died. Friends tried to get
her to take up some useful work
but she proclaimed that she would
feel contaminated" If she had
to mingle with "the working
classes"
Edward doesn't dare to talk back
to his mother. What is Mrs. Ed
ward going to do?
Before I make any more sug-
gestions to her. I'd like to hear
from other daughters-in-law or
mothers-in-law. How would you
handle this problem?
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star, accompanied by
self addressed. stamped envelope. (An
letters con1dential.1
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Speaker Named

Mrs. Zelda Fichandler CO.
director of the Arena Stage, will
be guest speaker at, a luncheon
meeting of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington on Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel. She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Rose Robson
Cowen, program chairman. Mrs.
Mary Hysong will preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

tA4S So44NA
Mrs. 'Teeguar-
den, who is a
r e 6 / S t er e d
nurse, is also
owner of a clock
repair shop.
Seated at a
small desk at
the back of her
shop. surround
ed by clocks Of
all makes and
sizes, the former
Mildred Neitzey
rec allied her
days as a stu
Evening star., 1951-02-26
By Ruth Dean

From taking patients pulses to
winding clocks and watches is a
long jump. But Mildred Teeguar-
den walked from one career into
&l.o nkl,n,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

himself as did the rest of the Third Division gang, by answering support of the Gruening McCutcheon team His voting record in the House certainly quali- fies him for the support of the machine, which he apparently has. Whether it qualities him for Fed eral judgeshp is another matter.
 As we understand it, Federal judges sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States and as officials of the United States Government. to protect and preserve that government
 It seems to us that the qualities necessary to perform those duties are singularly lacking in Mir Kay, who proudly co-authored the infamous "Seces- sion Memorial" - H. M 4 = in the recent session of the legislature.
 This unhappy bit of legislative caprice sought immediate statehood for Alaska; statehood failing, that absolute independence from the Government of the United States be declared and the Republic of Alaska" be formed.
 Fortunately wiser men than the Third Division gang prevailed and H. M. died upon second reading.
 man who advocates withdrawal from the Gov enment of the United States in January and then in November of the year, seeks appointment as judge from that same government, must certainly be possessed of colossal gall. Small wonder that the Second Division people oppose his appointment
 From the same sources, we learn that the Second Division Board of Equalization and Assessment spurns Mike Haas as Assessor We do not know the reasons they advance but they probably feel that Mike is not the best qualified man for the job
 The Tax Assessor is required to keep number of records all of which must be accurate and up to date It may be that Second Division officials re- member the difficulty Mike had in keeping records when he was Commissioner of Labor, As We recall, Senate Committee on Investigation established that Mikes office records incomplete and that some of them had been removed, although Secretary Joe Kehoe (hen Senator Kehoe in his dissenting report held that Mike had not removed the records without good reason" Kehoe although not concurrng With the other members of the committee did say that m general the office procedure was inclined to be slip shod."
 We're not prepared to hazard guess as to whether Wendell Kay and Mike Haas VIII get the jobs they after. We hope however that the appo;nting authorities will respect the wishes of the neople of the Second Division despite the pressure that is sure to be applied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Pan Am Takes Out 38;; Brings 16, Monday Trip

Pan American World Airways moved 54 passengers Monday with l6 inbound and 38 outbound.
 From Seattle: Betty Luecke, Paul Vetterick, Ted Oberman, T. G. Ritchey, Leota Russell, Lyle Rei- man, William Bobbitt, George Whittika. James Wakefield, Ann Ambrose, Ray Copeland, Jack Rob- erts, MT and Mrs. T. R. Vanwert, Erice Wahnschaffe, Inger Eide.
 To Seattle: Ellis Ethely, Jake Nolan, Norman Nordine, zalmain Gross, Sandra Brooks. Mrs. Rudolph Isler, R. J. Sommers, Mrs. E. Deroux, Tom Brandon, Willard Bergston, Pete Haugen, Ed Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Scott, John Eldener and David, Mrs. H. White, Jim Per, J. w. Male, John Iridring, M. Cali, Mrs. Cali, Enoc Lian, Clark and Iris Bassett. Joe, Catherine, John and Ruth Storms.
 To Ketchikan: Svend Thorp, Fred Moe, Charles Naples.
 To Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. Hugh Banks.
 To Fairbanks: E. c. Wallace, Joe Attuayuk, John Carlsee, Martha Albert, Lester Purcell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

Bob Patterson, Averell Hartman and a delegation of top military brass called on Ickes to oppose Rey- holds. Patterson waved his arms, chewad gum, strode up and down the room.
 Don't you know there's war on?" ne exploded. "ALCOA knows how to produce aluminium. Rev. holds doesn't. We need aluminium in hurry"
 Ickes listened, turned them down. He reminded Patterson and Harri- man that under the Bonneville Dam act no power was to be used to in- crease monopoly, and that ALCOA enjoyed an aluminium monopoly.
 Meanwhile Reynolds did good job, so the other day Ickes tried to phone Secretary Chapman to remind him of this wartime incl dent, and urge him not to increase the monopoly hold which Anaconda has on the state of Montana by putting it in the aluminium business.
 Chapman, however. harassed and trying to leave for Hawaii, ignored Ickes phone call. And since Ickes is sensitive about the idea of try ing to run the Interior Department from the outside, he did not call a second time Instead he sat down and wrote a letter to President Truman, whose views on monopoly he felt sure he knew.
 Within a few hours, word of this letter got back to Chapman. Im- mediately he telephoned his old boss, listened to his story on mon- opoly and Anaconda, wrote letter to Administrator Manly FleiSch- mann, stating that he would not transfer to Anaconda the permit for Hungry Horse power which he had given to the Harvey Machine Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: through confusing passage WI progressed through many MISPRONOUNCED Brochure pamphlet. bro-shur o BROKE syllao1e.
 W proper Aaign accuse
 Banter, badinage raiery rdue irony mockery, derion
 STUDY: a
  hopeful anticipating of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
"KING-MAKER KINGo

For months, King has made no secret, in talking to friends, that he was sore at the Justice Department for its handling of litigation with his friends of the Long Beach Fed eral Savings and Loan Association. Nor has he concealed the fact that he has made inquiries at the Justice Department aimed to help his friends.
 However, the Congressman was not queried about these matters.
 Congressman King also has made no secret that he helped secure the appointment of Ernest Tolin as US. Attorney in Los Angeles, and ex- erted a powerful hand in promoting U. s. attorneys to judgeships. One of the ablest and oldest California Congressmen, he has sometimes been called King Maker King. Naturally this gave him influence with those handling tax cases, and sometimes the political grapevine is such that little is said about cases where close friends are involved.
 None of these matters was ex- amined very carefully at the closed- door investigation.
 But one thing that did leak out was that Lamar Caudle, the re- gently fired Justice Department tax chief, had been concerned over failure to prosecute the Long Beach tax cases, and on March 3, 1851, had demanded an investigation of this failure. Caudle wanted to know why the tax cases. involving Congress- man Kings friends, were not sent to Washington for scrutiny instead of being handled in Los Angeles by local officials friendly to Congress- man King.
 It is highly unusual for tax cases to be referred direct from the In- ternal Revenue Bureau in a local city to the U. s. Attorney in that city without being sent to Wash- 1 ington. However, this was done in the case of Congressman Kings s Long Beach friends.
 Note-The closed-door probe of Chairman King seemed more con- cerned with finding out whether witnesses had talked to this colum- mist than with getting to the bot tom of Kings alleged wire-pulling Both counsel De Wind and Cong ressman Combs heckled witnesses as to whether they talked to Drew Pearson"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
NOME SAYS, NOT THESE, PLEASE

Reports from Nome indicate that the Second Division Democrats have had a bellyfull of the Gruening machine. Latest word is that Nome Demo- crats baked at the proposed appointments of two Gruening "boys" to Second Division jobs.
 The Federal judgeship at Nome was vacated by Joe Kehoe when he came to town to replace poor old incompetent Lew Williams and has not yet been filled Applicants for the post are Wendell F. Kay and Harold J. Butcher, both Anchorage attorneys. The Second Division Democratic Committee and the Democratic National Committeeman have given their endorsement to Mir. Butcher, but have turned thumbs down lon Mr Kay
 Kay served as a member of the House Tn the recent session of the Legislature and distinguished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry RyoRERrA LEE

o. removing his glove?
 No Of at ball, he is an usher at formal wedding intended his left hand pull his right glove off that glove be excused
 O. Is tip cafeteria selfservice merely your 
 
 all right for brides mother her she has father? Y A. Yes if she wishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

the ragged edges which were so apparent in last weeks game.
 Free throw practice has also been the order of the day. So far, the reserve strength has been untested but it is expected that Stevens and Johnson will carry most of the reserve chores until the others gain more finesse.
 The Coast Guard has improved considerably since the team first began their practice sessions in the Douglas gym several weeks ago. Despite personnel changes they are expected to be a formidable oppon- ent. Ensign Carr, player-coach, a former player with the Coast Guard Academy and Purdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Discharged West Pointers Can't Be Reinstated
By the Associated Press

The ninety West Pointers who were kicked out for cheating will not be given a chance to get back into the academy. Some Congress- men have renominated boys who were dismissed, and the academy has sent the Congressmen letters which say this cannot be done.
 An army spokesman says that a flat policy has been laid down under which no cadet dismissed for an honor violation can get back in, even if renominated by member of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
CONGRESS INVESTIGATES SELF

Congressional hearings regarding alleged backstage wire-pulling on income taxes by Congressman Cecil King of California illustrate the difficulty of having Congress inves- tigate itself.
 King discreetly stayed away from the committee when it considered his reported attempts to stall tax prosecution of some of his friends in the Long Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association. However, his fellow Democrat, Congressman J. M. Combs of Texas, who presided set the stage with this unusual statement:
 Tt is of course an awfully ser ious thing for MT. King that has come up," Combs declared solemn ly. We are simply out to clear this matter up as tC the committee and it's chairman. That is all.
 incidentally, We are not inter- ested in finding here, 1t IS not our province to find, whether this tax is due or not due, or whether there are violations or not violations in those particular tax cases in con- nection with this particular in- ouiry. You understand?"
 This seemed a strange statement from a committee charged with in- yestigating tax irregularities and Which-up to that time-had done an excellent job.
 During the cross-examination which followed, ace committee counsel Adrian De Wind, who has pulled no punches in the past. ap- peared to slant his questions to defend Chairman King, and asked no questions of Congressman King himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
LOOK and LEARN %sy. c. GORDON

derivation
 2. Which the smallest U. s. 8 Who spiritual England?
 "A. What is euthanasia? 4 5. Which smallest ANSWERS:
 In times the made from it. then writing called bbo finally the word Bible" evolved.
 g. Rhode
 B. The Archbishop of Canterbury
 4 The inducing panlessy relief rom pain (mercy klling).
 Mercury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
CATHERINE EILEEN BURNS

A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. James Burns Saturday afternoon at 12:56 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, a first child for the couple, weighed 8 pounds and II ounces at birth. She has been named Catherine Eileen, in honor of both maternal and pat ernal grandmothers, Mrs. A. J. Ba- log of Douglas and Mrs. J. Dickson of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
HusK1Es MEET sToRIs

The Douglas Huskies will tangle with the Coast Guard team from the Storis tonight and attempt to take their second win of the sea- son in a game scheduled for 7:3O in the Douglas gym.
 The Huskies have been bending their efforts toward smoothing out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
W.s.C.S., THURSDAY

The Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Gray. Mrs. Frank McIlhardy will be in charge of the evenings pro- gram. Any women of the community interested in this Christian Service are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
DEMO CAUCUS

Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, has called meeting of the Democratic Party of Douglas for Wednesday, Novem- Der 28 in the City Hall. She an- nounced that Douglas Highway resi- dents would meet at the home Of Herbert Sayikko at 8 o'clock, also on "Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Visitors and members of Silver Bow Lodge are urged to attend the regular meeting Tuesday, November 27. The second degree will be con- ferred and other important business discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS NOTICE

Attention all Democrats!! A meet ing will be held in the City Hall Council Chambers on Wednesday Nov. 28., at pm. All Democrats are urged to attend.
 Democratic Committee-Kathleen Andrews, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
SCHEDULE CHANGE

The next league games will be played on Thursday, Nov. 29 with Douglas meeting the Alaska Road Commission at 7:30 and Mikes en- gazing the Country Club at 8:30.