davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
St. Xdvier HID Club
Pluns Achievement

The st. Xavier Home Demon
Stration club held their Febru-
airy meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clara Muhlbeier on Feb. IA with
Is members and five guests,
Mrs. Alex Schneider, Mrs. John
Reno, Mrs. Kassie Blankenship,
Mrs. Lorraine Pattyn and Mrs.
Ruthe O'Brien, present.
Highlight of the business
meeting was a discussion of the
annual Club Achievement day.
Members felt a fall meeting
would be more desirable than
the usual spring meeting.
Mrs. Betty Fox explained Sen
ate Bill No. 81, regarding the
permissive licensing of practical
nurses.
Following a valentine gift ex-
change, Mrs. Clara Muhlbeier
and Mrs. Lois Kenney served
refreshments.
The club invited st. Xavier
veterans and others interested
to a meeting on Home Gard
ems" to be presented by N. A.
Jacobsen, county agent, and
Clementine Sittel, home demon
stration agent, at the st. Xav-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

WICAKA
The Wicaka Camp Fire group
met in Miss Rays room
Wednesday.
Refreshments were served by
Sharon Lind.
The group was divided. Half
of the girls will be under the
leadership of Mrs. Juell Ottun.
No guardian has been found for
the remainder of the group.
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin will
act as guardian for the time
being.
CA-MIN-PA
Ca-Min-Pa was the Official
name chosen by a new group
of Camp Fire girls who met
Thursday at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Juell Ottun.
The name is an abbreviation
of the Crow Indian term "Co-
ho-uh Minipatsi" meaning "All
Friends"
Members of the group are
Helen Burns, Glenda Clayton,
RoWena Lessard, Mary Louise
Slattery, Shirley Ten Bear,
Yvonne Wood, Carolyn Mayson,
Alice Johnson and Louise
Schaft.
Officers elected at the close
of the meeting were Carolyn
Mayson, PRESIDENT; Glenda
Clayton, vice president and
scribe, and Yvonne Wood, Sec
retary-treaSurer. -.
1YOKIHI
The eighth grade Camp Fire
group met at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Simmons last Thursday.
Betty Butorac and Janice
Torske were appointed to ask
for the use of the Montana
Power Co. window for a display
during Camp Fire week.
Betty will be hostess at the
next meeting. Janice was chos-
en- program director.
O XII Hi
The o XII Hi Camp Fire girls
held a regular meeting at the
home of their guardian, Mrs.
R. E. Peterson, last Wednesday.
The group discussed the Wood
Gatherer's rank. Rehearsal for
a stunt to be presented before
the VIEW Auxiliary this week
was held.
The treasurer reported that
the groups funds total $15.35.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Society

Fairalee Ann, of Tacoma, Wash.
Guests included MIR. and Mrs.
r.. A. Vickers, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Rowland, Jr., and sons
and Charles Hutton.
Pioneer Bridge Club Meets
MEETS
The Pioneer bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Kelley
Wednesday Feb. %.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets of Wyola
was a guest.
High scoring honors went to
Mrs. T. A. Weir.
Lodge Plans Sale
At the meeting of Alpha
Rebekah lodge Wednesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple,
plans for a rummage sale to
be held March "a were made
It was also voted to donate to
the blood bank.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed following the business
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Club Calendar

PEG will hold election of Of
ficers Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs, Grace Gibbs will enter
tain the Montana Matrons at
the Roy Riley apartment Fri
day, March g.. at 100 p. m.
Jasmine chapter No. IS, OES,
will meet at the Masonic temple
Thursday, March IS. An Easter
program will be presented.
Woodcraft Thimble club will
hold an installation of officers
Wednesday evening March IA,
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Olsen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

executive director of the YWCA
in Mexico City.
The first four months will be
spent in the East and the last
three months will be spent Wis
iting at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Hurdin Tnbune-Herald. Thursday. Much 8. 1856

Ter school Wednesday, March IA
at 8 p. m.
A movie showing better meth
DDS of gardening will be shown.
The meeting will be a no-host-
ess affair and members will be
notified what to bring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Memorial Services Held

An unusually large meeting
OF Jasmine Chapter No. 10,
OES, was held in the Masonic
temple March l. Three candi-
dates received the degrees with
music furnished by a quartet
composed of Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
AusmuS, Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Jones.
A memorial service "The Rose
Within the Star" was presented
for Mrs. Alice Swindle, a de-
ceased member. New red vel
ours Grapes have been hung IN
the temple in her honor.
Taking part in the ceremony
were Worthey Matron Gertrude
Denny and Past Matrons Myrna
Jackson, Ina Terpening, and
Mabel Brekke. Mrs. John Fisher
presented a violin solo in clos
ing.
Special guests attending the
service were John SWindle and
daughters, Gretchen and Mar
garet MRS. Jerry StineS), also
Mrs. Richard Warren Mrs. J. E.
Conver and Mrs. Dell Kelly,
all of Billings.
Preceding the meeting, supper
was served at the temple for
the fifteen members of the
Friendship chapter of Sheridan,
Wyo.
Married at Lowry Field
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Kay
Clegg of Thermopolis, Wyo., to
Tech. Sgt. Elwood C. Bailey on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. II, in
the chapel at Lowry Air Force
base, Denver, Colo.
Chaplain James R. Coffee
officiated.
Mrs. Bailey is the owner of
the Roundtop Mountain auto
court in Thermopolis.
The couple will make their
home in Denver for the present.
Surprise Birthday Party
After the prayer service at
the Baptist church Thursday
evening, a number of the mem
bers attended a surprise BIRTH
day party in honor of Carl x.
Aldrich.
A birthday cake with candles,
made by Mrs. Grindheim, and
coffee were served and the
birthday song was sung.
Those present included, Rev.
and Mrs. Grinheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Gustafson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Newman, Mrs.
Harry Miller, Guillford Newman,
Mrs. j. M. Walker, Harlie L..
Brown, Mrs. Grace Sharpe, Mrs.
Cora Reeves and Mrs. Aldrich.
Pot Luck Dinner Held
The young people of the Bap-
fist church served a pot luck
dinner to the people of the
church Friday evening. About
eighty members were present.
Flowers were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Newman,
who were celebrating their 56th
wedding anniversary.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. Jack Petelin entertained
at a pinochle card party at her
home Tuesday night Feb. 81.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Geo.
rye Ward, Mrs. Lyle Tininger
Jr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts.
Mrs. William Ferguson and
Mrs. Roberts were guests.
Family Dinner
Mrs, Jesse Rowland held a
family dinner at her home Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Frank
Rowland, ST.. and her daughter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

The Hardin Fire Department
takes this means of thanking
the people for their support of
the annual Firemen's Ball, and
also for contributions made to
the Hardin Fire Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Begins Vacation

Margaret Ping flew. from Mex
leo City to New York City Sun
day evening. The flight took
only IL hours. Miss Ping is on
a seven-month vacation fur
Tough from her position as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Mrs. Jack Petelin entertained
at a pinochle card party at her
home Tuesday night Feb. 81,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Geo
rye Ward, Mrs. Lyle Tininger
Jr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts,
Mrs. William Ferguson and
Mrs. Roberts were guests.
, 1951-10-15
Bandit Raped Women
In Front OF Husband

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (INS)-An
armed robber invaded a west side
Chicago apartment last night and
raped a 25-year-old housewife be-
fore the eyes Of her bound hus-
band.
The woman, mother Of two
small children, was tied with
clothesline and attacked three
times in the kitchen of the flat.
The 26-year-old husband told
police the rapist entered through
an open back door and first de-
manded money. Ransacking the a.
partment, the assailant took $66
from the young couple and threat
ened to kill their six-month-old
baby if he was not given more
money.
The husband said that in be-
tween the repeated attacks on his
wife he bandit kept demanding
that more money be produced. He
finally fled when the couple con-
vinced him that they had no more
cash in the house.
The woman later freed herself
and called police. She was taken to
county hospital suffering from
shock.
, 1951-10-15
Phone Workers Act
Fast in Emergency

McDermott to Lutkus to Stetler
to Miller was the way the play
went in the Garfield exchange Of
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
in Cleveland and it took care Of an
emergency.
Operator Veronica McDermott
responded to a switchboard signal
and heard a sobbing, incoherent
woman. Unable to understand her
the operator referred the call to
Service Assistant Lottie Luthers.
The latter collaborated with AS
sistant Chief Operator Hazel Stet-
Ter and Clyde Miller, a central Of
flee switchman, to trace the two
numbers on the party line.
Just on a bunch they decided
Which of the two numbers to choose
for investigation and notified po-
lice. In 20 minutes police called in
from the number to report that
they were giving an unconscious
woman oxygen and she was re-
covering.
In the next room was an invalid
husband who had been unable to
help her.
, 1951-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Is
(INS) Many are called, but few
are chosen. And the few can re-
.joice in the fact today. The g.
600 persons selected to shake the
hand Of Princess Elizabeth at the
British Embassy on Nov. 1 should
have received their invites in the
mornings mail.
But congressman and diplomats,
labor leaders and admirals, no
matter how vivid their personal
tiles, can scarcely hope to scrape
up a lasting friendship with the
heiress presumptive to the British
Throne and her husband at the re-
ception to be given by the British
Embassy when the Princess visits
Washington.
The reception is to begin at 81
80 and end at $50, and royalty
has a formidable way Of running
on schedule. This means that each
of the 1000 guests will be allotted
approximately ten seconds in which
to shake the royal hand and bend
the regal ear. The race is defini-
tely to the swift.
Furthermore, at some time in
the two-hour reception, the whistle
will be blown and there will be a
Continued on page 81
, 1951-10-15
Stuv-0 Out Time Formula
Devised For Teen Aqed
By International News Service

q. By International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is (IN-
S)-What time should teen-agers
get home at night?
That's a question that has puz-
zled many parents, whose ire
pressible children of secondary
school age balk at the parental re-
straining bit.
The answer may lie in a for
mula concocted by Eric w. John
son, headmaster of the exclusive
Frieds' Central School in Phila-
delphia.
Starting with 18th graders, John
son proposes hat children be
taught to come home from parties
between $3.50 and 10 pm. The
homecoming hoursget later in pro-
gressive grades.
Here's the way Johnson's time
table works: 18th grade: 9:3O-10
pm, 9Th grade: 10-10:30 pm.
9th grade: %10:30-11 pm.
And by the time the boy or girl
is in 10th, 18th, or 18th grade,
Johnson says, he could be allowed
out until II pm. or midnight.
That time table may sound arbi-
trary, but Johnson says it works,
He explains between parents
teachers-and students-at his
school.
The timetable is part of a list Oh
social-conduct rules evolved from
, 1951-10-15

regular meetings. Here are some
Of the other prescriptions that the
group compounded for a reason
able social life for young people:
1. There should be no g~ate-crash-
ing at parties. Hosts should be
careful not to let gate-crashers in,
so that the practice is not en-
couraged.
2. No parties should be held I'M
less the parents + there. Every
teen-age party should be we'll chap
eroned and chaperones should be
at all times near or in the rooms
where the party is taking place.
3. Parties for a whole class are
desirable if parents have facilities
for them. Especially at Junior high
school age, these should be well
planned and organized, with plenty
Of things to do, and should be well
supervised.
Johnson commented in the
schools bulletin for parents that
such rules as these are not to be
enforced by the school. They are
just suggestions, he said, but when
they are considered reasonable,
and worked out in cooperation
with the pupils themselves, it's
likely that the youngsters will fol
low them.
All the school can do, he said, is
to set a high standard for the par
ents, nd the young folks, to live
up to. And that's the duty Of the
school in any case.
, 1951-10-15
In View OF The News
By j. C. O~ESTREICHER
j. C.. OESTREICHER

Great Britain has signified her
willingness to relinquish eventual
ly her commanding military influ-
ence in the Suez Canal zone area.
But she stands firm on continued
joint control of the Anglo-Egypt-
ian Sudan.
And it is in this huge and spar
s~ely-settled region : one-fourth the
size of the entire European con-
tinent-that the latest crisis in the
Middle East may have its final
showdown.
The proposal submitted by the
big three western powers and the
calling for full Egyptian coopera-
government of Turkey to Cairo,
ton in defense of the Middle East
against Communism, vas followed
by an important rider.
This was the continued insis-
, 1951-10-15
Railroad Executive
FuIfins graduating
Class Prophesy

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (INS)- A
Sentimental Special" expresshigh-
balled south from Chicago early
today to carry a railroad executive
back to his home town and fulfill
a 3~8-year-old prophecy.
In a private car on the Illinois
Central train will be Frank'(Slim)
Martin, Sc, the railroads vice
president, on his way to Newton,
ILL.,, a town of 5000.
The 1913 Newton High School
class prophecy said:
"And Frank Martin will become
a vice president Of the Illinois
Central railroad and some day
he'll come back to see us in his
private car and he'll invite the
members of his old class to have
dinner with him."
Which is just what Martin is
gong to do when he reaches New
, 1951-10-15

ton.
The Is living members of the
1913 class still are in Newton,
where they have arranged a parade
today from the railroad depot to
the high school and special cere-
monies in Martins honor.
, 1951-10-15

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
BLANCHARD,S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 5775

Miss Rose Handloser, who is at
tending a college in Boston was
recently home on her spring va
cation visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will HandlOser.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Lord, son and
daughter have returned after
spending the holidays with their
s0n-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bush who now reside in
Florida.
j. II. Edgell was on the sick
list last week, but is now improv-
ing
Mrs. Harry Swain is still on the
sick list
Walter j. Mills is erecting a new
home on one part of his farm.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and children
have recently visited relatives in
Chester, Pa.
F. H. Zott. son and daughter vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Savage
and family in Green Ridge, Pa, on
Saturday.
Biz Hewlett, a student of the
University of Delaware has spent
his spring vacation in st. Peters
burg, Fla, visiting friends whom
he knew while living in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Hilda McCabe Of Millville
and the University of Delaware,
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Adams and son.
Mrs. Juliette Meads returned last
Tuesday from Philadelphia after
spending the winter with her
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English spent
the weekend in Alexandria, Va.
as the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and sons were dinner guests Of
her brother anG family, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin West Of Millsboro.
Shirley Chalmers is convalesc-
ing at the home of her grandma
ther, Mrs. Ruby Chalmers after
being a patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter shopped in Salisbury on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Here's a smooth blend of American
Ched1ar Cheese and other nutritious
milk solids with a tangy cheese flavor.
Serve It as is, sliced or eubed, with
crackers, salads, apple pie, In sand
Wiches, etc. In cooked dishes, cas-
seroles, soups and sauces. and maear.
onI or spaghetti.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

With the cooperation OF
students, Parent. Teachers
organizations and similar
groups, the American
Stores Co. and Phllco Corp.
are making Il possible for
every public, private and
paroehial school in this
area to have a set like this
delivered and Installed
without cost to the school.
You merely save your
votes e every 25e purchase
In Acme Markets & Amerl-
can Stores is one vote.
Save your register receipts.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By Romon coffmon

have weather which is almost as
good as that of the coastal section
of British Columbia.
Let us look at weather records of
certain places in Alaska. Sitka,
the old Russian capital, has mean
August temperature of just under
Sc degrees. The hottest summer
day there has been 81 degrees above
zero Fahrenheit, and the coldest
winter day degrees below zero.
The present capital is Juneau.
It's August days are about the same
as those of Sitka. The winter
average of Sitka is at about the
freezing point, but it has had one
day with temperature of Is de-
grees below zero.
Known as the village farthest
north in Alaska is Barrow, and
there the people know the meaning
of cold weather. On an average
January day the temperature Of
Barrow is II degrees below zero,
and it is almost that cold in Febru-
AIRY and March. A low record In
BarrQW is Sc degrees below zero,
and that really is cold.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Word Come
Find SO or more words in
PRIVATE,

meaning. personal, not public. "
Average is "a; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats y
eats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to KITTENISH
kite, kline, kittens. knits, inset, tents, test
tennth, theist, thinks, thin, this then,
thine, tine. tint, 1.-THE, tinieSt, nest, sent,
sheik, shin, shine, sink, site, sine, skei,
skin, skit, stint, stet, stein, stink, hike,
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Uncle Rays Corner

Almost a century ago, a few
Americans started to cast their eyes
on Alaska. It would be well, they
said, for the United States to own
this great stretch of land at the
northwestern end of North America,
Leader of those who wanted
Alaska was William Seward, Secre-
tary of State. He also hoped to
buy Greenland and Iceland.
Seward failed to get funds to pur-
chase those islands, but he had bet
ter fortune with Alaska. Russia
sold this area to the United States
for $7,200,000, two years after the
end of the American Civil War.
Was that a great deal, or very
little, to pay? 1t figured out at less
than two cents an acre!
Such price seems small for. an
acre of land, but there were
Americans who said it was toe
much. They declared that Alaska
had little, If any, value. Some one
described it is Stewards icebox,'
and this name grew popular.
4 To. "a certain extent, Alaska was
land still, is an "icebox," or some.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
Team-of- -four matches played on
q total-point basis are almost fden-
tical with rubber bridge, but there
is, of course, one paramount olner-
ence. The state of the score
whether a team is far ahead or far
behind at the halfway mark
exertS an enormous influence over
the aggreSSiveneSS or conservatism
that should be displayed. Herewith
is presented a deal which could
easily have changed the final result
IN the recent team-of-four cham
pionShip event of the national tour
nament in Washington, D. c.:
i West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA6
074
AJ104
%KJ976
WEST EAST
AQJ94 As
3AKQ83 VJ10965
oK5 uQ98732
&S2 "a
SOUTH
108732
%
N6
%AQ1O5S
This deal occurred in the second
half OF the match, and the team of
which North-South were members
was trailing by approximately 1,4OO
points. This was the bidding on
the board:
West North East South
heart Dbl. 4hearts 4 spades
Pass Pass 5hearts 5 spades
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
South lost two spade tricks and
one heart and so was defeated 200
points. This was not crushing
| penalty, of course, but neither was
Il too good result in view of the
Rix-club contract which would have
been ironclad!
AS matter of fact, the opposing
North-South reached six clubs by
virtue of North's overcalling in that
suit instead of doubling the heart
opening.
Normally. the flaw in the North
South bidding could be attributed
to North, because it is not logical
for player to make a vulnerable
takeout double of one major suit
without substantial strength in the
other CunleSS he has a powerful
minor suit of his own Neverthe-
less, in view of the score, the writer
feels that South overlooked a tre-
mendous opportunity. Even if he
made five spades doubled, he would
still be the underdog in the match,
but if he ran to a slam in his other
suit and got lucky" he would bring
the match back to an even basis. In
short, this was certainly the time
to play for a huge "swingi"
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Not This

Mother-Tom's shy and my hus-
band says I talk too much for him.
SO I'm leaving him alone since
we've moved this time and he'll
have to make his own friends or
be lonely.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Points for Parents By Edy'h 7ho"o. wo''oe'
There is desirable medium bettDeen doing too much and
doing too little for shy child in a situation.

Mother-May your little boy
come to our home in the next
block and play with our son so
he'll know some one when he
starts to school in a new neigh
borhood next weekp
Evening star., 1951-08-31

thing of the sort. Most of it has
weather which is far too cold for
human comfort.
Alaska, however. is a big place
with more land than Texas, Cali
fornia. and Wyoming combined
Some parts are cold, but other parts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
GEORGIA PLANS
$3.50 MILLION
SCHOOL AID WITH
BIAS CLAUSE

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Geor-
gia'S white supremaciStS are de-
termined that the two-System
schools be maintained with in the
state, no matter what the rest of
the country does, or what the u.
S. Supreme court dictates.
Friday, a $189,000,000 appro-
priation bill, drafted for Cover
nor Herman Talmadge, was in
troduced into the legislature with
a provision that no school could
receive any of the funds unless
it enforces segregation. The bill
gives the schools twice the
amount of money they have re-
ceived in the past.
The joker in the deal is that
should a school system permit
mixing of races Negroes and
Whites - that schools allotment
will be cancelled. The measure
goes further in providing that If
the u. S. Supreme court orders
non-segregated schools for the
state, all state funds for educa-
ton will be cut off.
The latter statement again
raises the issue of states rights
versus federal government. To
make sure no doubt was left as
to the meaning of the statement,
the draft of the bills points out
that separate schools for the Ne
gro and White races are requir-
ed by article 8 of the state con-
stitution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
4OF S NEED HELP
IN POLIO

Four out of five of all report
ed cases of infantile paralysis re-
quire aid, in whole or in part,
from funds raised during the an
nual March of Dimes of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Even those who do not need
direct assistance from their local
chapters benefit, however, be-
cause of better-Staffed and
equipped hospitals and more
knowledge about treatment,
which have come about in large
part because of the March Of
Dimes.
Since the establishment of the
National Foundation Is years ago
it is estimated that costs of po-
lilo patient care alone used up "a
per cent of billion dimes -
$94, 100000!