davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
WILSON IN FRANCE

Fletcher Wilson, director of
guidance and personnel and
teacher of psychology at Har-
din high school last year, is
now assistant personnel man
ager for a construction COM
pany employed at Paris, France
according to word received here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Mrs: John NJ. BarnwelI Jr
and daughter, Penny. left los2s
Saturday for Sandy HondSso
Conn, by auto. Mrs. Barnwen
a daughter of Mrs. Bill Fahar
had visited at the Faber home
for three months. iiie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

1912 FORD tractor, with step-up gear;
in good condition. Otto Hamilton, Lodge
Grass. Ais
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Naval Station Youth Wins Rifle Medal

Washington, D. C. - Gary
 Lee Prouty, 15, son of MT. and Mrs. Galen Shepard Prouty of Kodiak, has won the
 Expert Rifeman Medal, 1t was announced here today by the National Rifle Association.
 Young Prouty first took up the target sport about lz years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower
 rankings, and with one more step he will reach the top in junior shooting, the Dis tir guished Rifleman rating. He is a 10th grade student at the Kodiak Naval Opera
 tions Base School and a mem-
 Der of the Eagle Eye Junior
 Rifle Club. M. J. Siebenthaler
 is the club instructor.
 Rain and fog prevented
 Wednesdays mail plane from
 landing at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Statehood Constitution Now Being Prepared

Alaska is not only ready for statehood it now has in the making a state constitution. Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, new ly elected president of the League of Alaskan Cities and member of the Alaska State hood Committee declared Tuesday night during a ban quet at the Montmartre Inn.
 Louis A. Weinberg, a professor at the University of Alaska. is at present studying and gathering ma terial for the proposed con- stitution. Weinberg, prof
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
livestock Growers Submit Resolution

The Kodiak Livestock Growers Association sub- mitted a resolution to The League of Alaskan Cities call ing for more study of the pro- duction and marketing possi- bilities of cattle on Kodiak Is- land and the Aleutian chain
 The League voted unani- mously to adopt the resolution during the afternoon session Tuesday. The resolution was submitted by John A. Gibbons, secretary of the KLGA.
 Special assistance and gull dance in problems involving slaughtering. inspection, pro- cessing, packaging, storage and marketing meats and meat products were called for in the resolution.
 Nurses aid classes will be- gin Mon. at GMH at 7::30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

lessor of political scienceat the University, is working for the subcommittee of the Alaska Statehood Committee
 He has been collecting and studying data for the constitu- tion committee of the ASC for the past year. Over 40 differ ent topics concerning the for mutation of a constitution for the territory will be con- sidered.
 Two preliminary reports on general topics have been sub- mitted by Prof. Weinberg to the ASC for study.
 If statehood is delayed my studies and reports will pos sibly prove of value to the ter ritory," :" Prof. Weinberg said.
 Weinberg pointed out that time, much effort and money would be necessary to pre- are the constitution.
 Tt will not be my constitu- tion. It will be that of the people of Alaska. It will of course be ratified by the voters.
 Weinberg was intro duced to the 100 or more per- sons who met at the Mont martre Inn Tuesday to climax the League of Alaskan Cities convention.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett was the principal speaker follow ing the all Alaskan dinner served by MT. and Mrs. Al Miller.
 Hospitality is a great and gracious thing in Kodiak, " Bartlett said. He compliment ed Al Miller on a fine dinner and answered questions con- corning statehood for Alaska. Mrs. Bartlett accompanied her husband to Kodiak for the meeting.
 Mayor Bettinger introduced members of the LAC and the distinguished guests from Ko- diak Naval Station.
 Rear Adm. E. A. Cruise spoke briefly to the group on the importance of good re- lations between the military and civilians.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
Local 985 Holds Election

John A. Waller was elected president of Local 985, of the National Federation of Federal Employees during an election at Kodiak Naval Station re- gently.
 Alfred Roberts was elected 1st vice president; Grace Pe- core, second; Herbert Spiegel, third; Hedley Johnson, fourth; Mae D. Lewis, secretary and and A. c. Cushman, ,streasurer.
 Melvin c. Ward, E. R. Weisser, John Andersen, George Mason and w. H. Fish were chosen as directors.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
WO Deer Killed By Motorists

During the past two weeks two deer have been killed on ahe Chiniak road by motorist, Paul Chapados, game refugee agent for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife-Service. said yesrer- day.
 Motorists are cautioned by she U. s. FWS to exercise care when driving over the road, " Chapados said.
 The deer were given to the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 The number of cars using the streets of Kodiak increas- ed approximately 100% in two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03

The Flemish Knot, Alaska Steamship Company freighter arrived in port Monday morn ing with 46O tons of freight for town. After discharging cargo here the vessel moved to the Naval Base to unload freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
By-Product Of War:

uRUDGING the roads Of Korea. in direction.
another the bewldered civilians Of that country
sent many faces to photographer Here real melting
pot old and the the greedy the hopeful
the regned-au wandering their destinations Many
left their homes last before the North Korean
vance then made their way back the heels of United
Nations flee again few months later when
Communists joining the fight again brought the
war south of Parallel. Here few Of those to
whom war has meant most-constant moving day.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

the Navy Annex, was wounded inI
action on December 6, 1850.
Today's official word of the in
,cident in the 405th casualty list
of the Korean war entities Col.
Sawyer to the Purple Heart. He
already holds the Silver Star for
gallantry in Korea and two Bronze
Stars for bravery in the Pacific
during World War II.
An officer in the Marine Corps
casualty section said the 10
month delay in the announce
ment apparently stemmed from
loss of casualty records during
the three-day evacuation from
ChoSin.
Other Delays Forecast.
Another spokesman conceded
there may be other delayed cas-
ualty reports still to be announced.
Col. Sawyer. who is living tenn
Iporarily at 3405 South Wakefield
street, darlington. Va, with his
wife, Roberta, and their 2-year-
old son. Duane. was as shocked as
any one at the announcement.
BE sure and say when all this
happened" he said, cor my friends
will think something's happened
to me-" He has been in Wash
ington since July 27, when he
arrived here on rotation from
Korea to take the information
post.
Col. Sawyer won his Silver Star
on the night of November 3. 1850,
when his outfit, the 1st Battalion
of the 7th Marines. 1st Marine
Division. ran into the first Chi
neSe Communists in combat 1
against United Nations forces in
Korea.
They came at us with whistles
and bugles blowing" he said. and
we knew these soldiers were diff
ferent. 1t took us all night and
the next day to get them out of
there and beat off the attack"
Wound Infected.
Later, he was wounded in the
right foot. near the frozen reser-
voir at Chosin. With only
corpsman's attention during the
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Cats UntimeIy Death Gives
His Mistress Bad Time

MELBOURNE, Australia Sept.
26 (CDND-Peter. a dead cat, will
never know what his mistress went
through when she found him that
way.
Mrs. Keith Bowers and luncheon
guests had only a few minutes
before eaten some canned salmon
and had given Peter some.
Spotting Peters body ip the
backyard, everyone had the same
thought: THE salmon was bad"
Then they rushed off to a doctor
who gave them injections and
pumped out their stomachs.
Not until later was it discovered
that Peter was no salmon victim.
"A motorist who had run over him
had tossed Peters body into the
backward.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Anne Arundel Woman
Charged as Bookmuker

FERNDALE. Md, Sept. 26.-
Mrs. Catherine Whip, 49-year-
old assistant manager of a small
private airport near Glen Burnie,
Md, was accused yesterday with
accommodating clients who like
to take flyers on the horses.
Officers of the Anne Arundel
County vice squad said she is the
first woman ever charged with
bookmaking in the county. Re-
leased in $4,000 bail, she is sched-
uled for a preliminary hearing in
magistrates court today.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

three days OF marching and STAY
ing off Communist ambush, the
wound became infected. He spent
two weeks on a hospital ship and
then went back to duty.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Col.
Sawyer was graduated from Ma
rine Corps officer training school
in l94l and spent World War II
as a lieutenant and a captain
with the 4th Marine Division at
ISaipan. Tanian and Two Jima.
While he was In Korea, his wife
stayed in Alexandria with her par
entS, Marine Col. and Mrs
Charles D. Roberts. Col. Roberts
formerly with the Munitions Board
here, now is supply officer at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Arming Of West Germany
Favored Veterans Group
BY the Associated Press

COLOGNE, Germany, Sept. 26.
"A German war veterans organi-
zation. Stahlhelm (Steel Helmets
declared itself in favor of West
German rearmament last night.
A spokesman for the organiza-
ton which claims $4,000 mem
bers told a news conference the
Stahlhelm have begun a campaign
to arouse a will to defend"
Besides its adult members, the
Stahlhelm claim thousands of
members in youth auxiliaries
Those older than II soon are to
be given training in the use of
small arms. the spokesman added.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
intoxicating Chicken Mash

CROWN POINT. Ind. (P.-A
chicken raiser has lost his suit
to avoid payment of a mash bill
He charged the mash made his
chickens pixilated. He said they
were nervous, excited and un-
marketable" A jury thought
otherwise and ordered him to pay
the $l98 bill plus interest.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Communist trap
around Chosin
reservoir in Ko-
rea with mortar
t ra g ments in
his right foot.
The Defense
Department an
nounced M a j.
Webb D. Saw
yer. 33, now a
lieutenant Colo
mel and plan
ming officer in
Marine corps
in f orm a t ion
headquarters at
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Casualty List Finally Reports
Col. Sawyer Wounded in 1850

A Marine Corps public informa-
ton officer here was officially
listed as wounded today, almost a
year after he walked out of the
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Doris Luckett
.eds Californian

Miss Doris Ann Luckett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
|lor Luckett, became the bride OF
Mr.. William Joseph Goodman. son
of Mrs Oliver Poe of National
City, Calf, yesterday in a cere-
mony at st. Francis De Sales
Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis
x. Walsh officiated.
After the hotel reception which
followed the wedding the Good
mans left for Atlantic City, N. j.,
on their wedding trip. They will
|be at home in Landover, Md,
when they return.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Of service with him, too. Mrs.
Dustin has been his Girl Friday
since the days when he was Gov
ernor of Maine, from 1925 to 1929.
She came to Washington with
him 10 years ago.
While the work Of the six wom-
en- varies from office to ONCE, boss
to boss. State to State. they have
in common more than Just hold
ing down jobs ordinarily held by
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rv John Robert Powers


You are right in judging people
by the words they use. Vocabulary
is the best-known single clue to
thinking ability.
But you, too, are judged by
your word mastery. II you stum-
BILE over words, grope for them
or repeat the same old ones over
and over, you are in danger OF
limiting your circles to one OF
mediocrity-and needlessly!
Stir up your stockpile Of words
It is certain that you know more
than you use. Pass up the first
word that comes to your mind and
use the second or third. Your con-
versation win grow in interest and
your ideas in acceptance.
Some time each day play little
solitary word game. You can do il
along with the dishes. or while
you are waiting for service al
the store or lunch counter. Just
think of a word-then see how
quickly you can think Of -four
synonyms. Your active vocabulary
will swell each day, and so viii
your charm quotient!
If you have a moment now, try
these you'll find the synonyms
below-but before you look see
how quickly you can think up foul
on your own:
Verbs-Appreciate, ask. help, be-
lieve, continue. say. Adjectives-
Beautiful, busy. huge. important
mean, new. Nouns-Event, hap
Ipiness, honesty, impulse, respect
smell
Some of the synonyms that may
have come to your mind are:
Verbs: For appreciate-admire
cherish. esteem, revere. prize. For
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Wedding Party
Given by Smiths

Preceding the marriage yester-
day of Miss Jessie Hazlett Fred
richs and Mr.. Arthur Douglas
Hancock II at the Mclean home
of Judge and Mrs. Charles Hamel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Smith were
hosts at a wedding breakfast for
the bridal party and parents Of
the couple.
A toast under the old oak tree,
which is supposed to bring good
luck. was offered to the couple at
Spring Glade farm. the Smiths
home. The table had center
piece of a bride and groom. sur
rounded by gardenias. and at
each plate there was o Colonial
bouquet for the ladies and bou-
tonierres for the men. On the
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Miss Alice Jane Prior became
the bride of Mr.. Howard Frank
lin Lamborn III yesterday at the
Bethesda Methodist Church. The
Rev. Claude Brubaker performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. George Finney Prior Of this
city and Mrs. Bertha Prior Botzko
Of Jacksonville, Fla. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
born Of this city.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Secrets of Chorn
Don't Get Into q Word Rut

ask-requeSt, demand, solicit, ply
question. For help-abet, aid,
sanction, support. relieve. For be-
lieve-accept. rely. trust. accredit
intrust. For continue - extend
|prolong. lengthen. draw out. For
say-afiirm, aver. cite. declare
assert.
Adjectives: For beautiful beau
teous. comely, attractive, lovely
charming. For busy--persistent
energetic. enterprising, sedulous
occupied. For huge - colossal
gigantic, large. prodigious, i'm
|mense. For important urgent
significant. momentous, prom
|inent, influential. For mean-cow-
|ardly, base, nefarious. paltry, in
|ferior. For new-fresh. novel
recent. modern, late.
Nouns: For event-case. cir
Icumstance. episode. incident
chance. For happiness - bliss
cheer, contentment. gayety. bless.
edness. For honesty-justice. in
Itegrity. rectitude. fairness, probity
For impulse-impetus, force, feel
ing, incitement. instigation. Fol-
respect - difference, reverence
homage, veneration, consideration
For smell-bouquet, scent, frag-
rance. aroma, SAVIOR. stencil.
Why be in a word rut when
there are 100000 in the English
Language. Give your vocabulary its
fair share of them!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Therman Lloyd Of
Arlington and their two children.
Virginia and James. have just re-
turned from an extended visit to
Virginia Beach. The Lloyds are
expecting Mr.. lloyd's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Lloyd of Salisbury.
IN. c., to visit them In Arlington
until after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

men. They all work long hours.
usually six days . week. They
all welcome crises, so they can
bear the brunt Of them before
they reach their busy bosses. They
all are excellent public relations
people, each not only respecting
her boss, but firmly believing in
the things he believes In, and
spreading mis- ideas. All agree that
loyalty to their Senator is the most
important part Of their jobs!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Wilkinson
Continued from Page Dbl

Ramsdell. has been with the Sem
ator since he came to Washington
in 1889. Besides New Hampshire
politics and the doings Of the SEN
ate, the couple have q mutual
interest in two grandchildren.
Senator Brewster's administra-
tive assistant has q long record
Evening star., 1951-08-26
-Hessler Photo

Miss Mary Evelyn Boarman.
daughter Of Mr.. Phillip Simms
Boarman. sr., yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Raymond David
Cleaver, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaver. Their wedding took place
at st. Gabriel's Church.
After the reception the couple
set out on their wedding trip to
wildwood, N. j. They will be at
home next week in Chillum
| HEIGHTS, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Your Most At.r.etlr. Voice.

You can achieve an appealing,
be q vibrant attribute to charm and
success-by the reading my new book
let, Your Most Attractive Voice." which
gives complete instructions on how to
overcome such wearisome speaking
qualities as tonelessness. dullness and
lack of proper meditation. Write to me
in care of The Evening Star, inclosing
10 cents in coin. plus stamped. SELF
Evening star., 1951-08-28
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. G. i
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1851
Emily
Post

A reader explains: 1--WE just
recently been divorced. At work
I'm calling myself what / always
have in the Office, which is my
maiden name. But according to
your book I should now prefix my
maiden name to my ex-husband's
last name for all social purposes.
That would make me Mrs. Black
Cole. Oh no. Mrs. Post!
Answer: Your situation is not
unusual. The answer is for you
to go back as far as necessary in
your own family for name more
becoming to Cole-perhaps your
mothers maiden name.
Marked Wedding Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
best plan about having wedding
gifts marked? In case of ex-
change this might be a serious
handicap. But when a gift needs
marking to complete it, is it
proper to send it without and
expect the bride to attend to this
herself? In the event the gift is
sent out of town she would hardly
be able to take it back for mark
ing.
Answer: If you know that the
gift of silver is of the pattern she
has chosen, then have it marked
by all means. Otherwise it is
best not to mark it.
Who Served First?
Dear Mrs. Post: The graduating
class gave a lunch prepared by
the girls in the home econorhics
department and had the teachers.
the principal of the school and
the clergyman. Who should have
been served first?
Answer: The lady who sat on
the right of the principal.
Is it proper to eat asparagus
l0ith the fingers? Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot anSwer per-.
sonal mail, but her leafet E-16,
liable Rules of Importance"
explains the proper wdy to sat
asparagus. To obtain a COPY,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
care OF The Evening Star, p. o.
Boz 99S Station G., New York 19.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Hendrick-Runnion
.eddinq Is Held

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Diane Runnion and Mr.. Earl
George Hendrick, jr., took place
August "A at the Greenbelt
Community Church. The Rev. Eric
T. Braund officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen Frances Carey of
Greenbelt, Md. The groom, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick of Airing
ton, is District Department Com
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans.
The newlyweds left after their
reception on a Southern wedding
trip, after which they will live
here. while they resume their
studies at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Engagements


Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lydanne
Jones announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edith Kellogg,
to Mr.. Edward George Picken, son
of Mrs. Ruth Picken of Palo Alto,
Calf. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Wohl- King
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wahl
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Louise. to Mr.. Ralph
Ebert King of Burlington, N. c.,
son of Mrs. ]. E. King, also of
Burlington. The wedding will take
place September 20.
Ross Lichok
Mrs. Thelma v. Ross of Airing
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter, Patricia Louise, to
Mr.. Stephen j. Lichok, son of
Mrs. Amelia Lichok of Arlington.
Miss Ross, who is employed by
the Department of the Army, is
a member of Tau Beta Phi ma
tional sorority. Her fiance is a
graduate Of Chicago Tech College.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Richard Buck.
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Edwin
Van Allen of Burke, Va, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Ferris. to Mr.,
Richard Arthur Buck August %,
The ceremony took place in the
garden of the brides parents
country home in Burke. The bride
wore a dress of white organdy
over pink taffeta and pink pic
ture hat. She carried an old fash
ioned bouquet. Miss Jean Seaman,
Of Takoma Park. was her only
attendant.
Mr.. William Hibbard was best
man for the groom who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buck OF
Morenci, Mich. Mr.. Buck is q
graduate of Michigan State Uni
versity and is a physicist with the
Taylor Testing Station here.
Mrs. Buck, we'll known in music
circles here, attended Oberlin Con-
servatory Of Music and is a grad
uate of Peabody Conservatory OF
Music.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Society News:
Foreign Ministers Expected
After Council Meeting

stay In New York. The Danish
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Ole Bjoern
Kraft, who will attend the Council
meetings will be accompanied by
the Finance Minister, Mr.. Thor
kid Christensen and they are ex-
pected to arrive on this side of
the Atlantic September 10.
The two officials from Denmark
will be accompanied by the Min
lister of Defense, Admiral Erhard
Jorgen Carl QviStgaard who has
many friends in Washington
where he served as Naval Attache
not so long ago. Also in his party
will be Mr.. Gunnar Seidenfaden,
former economic counselor and
now at the embassy here in an
important post in the Foreign
Office and Mr.. Svend Hansen of
the Foreign ONCE who also did q
tour of duty in this Capital.
Others in the Danish delega-
tion will be Netherlands repre-
Sentatives in the North Atlantic
pact Organization, Mr.. Steensen-
Leth and the military representa-
tive, Rear Admiral Ramlau-H Han
sen, Capt. Paulson, Economic
Counselor Of the Paris embassy,
Mr.. Bartels, and Mr.. Schrams-
Nielsen and Mr.. Mathiesen Of the
Foreign Office.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. Rotten and the younger
members Of their family will ar
rive tomorrow from the Neither
lands and will come at once to
Washington. With them is the
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Dirk Silk
ker who will be accompanied by
the Ambassador to San Francisco.
Mr.. Striker will go on to Ottawa
and is expected to visit here after
the Council meetings.
Mime. van Rotten and the chill
dren will go on to their farm near
Warrenton to remain until time
for school to open later in Sep
tember.
The Luxembourg Minister. Mr..
Hughes LIE Calais will come down
from Maine over the week end
and will be here only one day
before leaving again for San
Francisco. Nine. lie Calais does
not expect to return before the
end of next week,
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Peggy Boyer
lis HOnOred

Mrs. Sterling st. John, jr., yes
terday entertained at luncheon at
the Mayhower Lounge in honor of
Miss Marguerite Augusta Peggy"
Boyer.
Miss Boyer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Washington
Boyer, will be married Sunday to
End 1t. Patrick Foley, USMC. She
is the godmother of Mrs. St.
Johns 6-year-old daughter Mer-
rily.
Guests at yesterdays party in
cluded Mrs. Boyer and the Misses
Hope Raymond. Joan Pennington.
Rebecca Ely. Joan Elizabeth Con-
ger and Mary-Stuart Montague
Price.