davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Author to Speak
At OAR Meetino

Darcy McNickle of the Office
of Indian Affairs. Department of
Interior. will address the Manor
House Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the OAR Chapter House.
Mr.. McNickle Is the author of
They Came Here First: The
Epic of the American Indian"
and other publications.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
To Talk on Defense

National Defense" will be the
subject of a talk by David G. Nc
Intosh III, at a meeting Of the
Silver Spring Women's Club at II
am. Wednesday in the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church on
Old Bladensburg road at -Four
Corners, Md.
Mr.. Mcintosh, of Pikesville, Md,
is director of civil defense for
Maryland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
RRAMl@ REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

Last week was the week of Lin
coin Day addresses. We had some
excellent ones in Congress. Most
Republicans were off across the
nation making Lincoln Day
speeches, so action in both the
House and Senate was limited.
took advantage of this first
break in the session to spend a
couple of days in the District.
1t was nice to return home and
meet with old and new friends
but the time was just too short.
1t was helpful to learn first hand
what many of you are thinking
concerning matters coming be-
fore the Congress. My hope is
that in the near future | can re-
turn for a longer stay and meet
and speak with more of you on
the nations problems.
Airport Bill
Last week | introduced by first
public bill since becoming your
representative in Congress. It's
purpose is to help cities obtain
their share of the cost of an air
port at a reasonable rate and
within a short period of time.
At present the Federal Govern
ment is authorized to make
grants of up to 500 of the cost
of new airports to cities. The
cities must have the remainder
of the money to meet the rest
of the costs. This is what has
held up the building of airports
in many cities, including Toledo.
Cities just do not have such
money available all at once and
are unable to raise it through
normal channels.
Small Business
One of the major problems that
have been working on since
coming to Washington is the
plight of small business. They
must have either defense con-
tracts or raw material, such as
steel and aluminium, for civilian
output. Otherwise they are out
of business. All other small in
dependent enterprises are likely
to follow.
| have taken this matter up
with the National Production
Authority. They are respon
sible for seeing to it that all
businesses have equal access to
these materials. So far the lot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

No. will meet Wednesday eve-
ming, March q, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk, Port
age Township.
Local volunteer firemen were
called out Sunday evening to ex-
tinguiSh fire in the woods north
of the school house road, and
east OF the Justin Rofkar farm.
Fortunately there was little wind
to fan the flames, and it was IN
der control in short time.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig attended
the meeting of the Farm Bureau
Home and Community Council in
the home of Mrs. Miles K'Burg,
near Oak Harbor, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. w. B. Grover was Toledo
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Danklefsen was
hostess to the newly organized
Catawba Circle of the Child Con
servation League.
Mrs. Regal Fetterman and Mrs.
A. H. Rofkar attended the meet.
ing of Commodore Perry Circle OF
the Child Conservation League
last Thursday evening in the home
of Mrs. A. w. Chapman, Port
Clinton.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes spent last
week in Toledo, where her father
Clarence Johnson, was surgical
patient in city hospital. Robert
Johnson spent Thursday in the
city during his fathers operation
Charles Hillman has returned
home after spending several weeks
with a sister in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
CATAWBA

Roy Linger and Melvin Ballard
were among those who sang in
the Barbershop Chorus in Belle
vue, Sunday afternoon, when the
Port Clinton group won first
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen
were hosts to the Neighborhood
Club last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earl Newton has returned
from two months stay in Sara
sofa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees and
daughter, Mrs. Wade Shenkel, en-
tertained at a birthday dinner,
Sunday, in observance of the first
birthday of Bruce Shenkel. Places
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
HeeS, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Fetters and son, of Defiance; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shenkel, of Tif-
fin; Miss Norma Jean Hees and
friend, Richard Winke, of Port
Clinton. Wade Shenkel, father of
young Bruce, is convalescing in
Magruder Hospital, following ma
jor surgery last week, and expects
to be released Thursday of this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Rhodes ar
ranged a farewell party for their
son, Robert, Saturday evening.
Bob left this week for service in
the Army.
The Mothers Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Arthur Knudsen, in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Quinn
by, Clyde, Ohio. Arranged as a
shower, many lovely gifts were
presented Mrs. Quimby, following
the opening of which a delicious
luncheon was served. The next
regular meeting of the club will
be Wednesday evening, March 81,
in the home of Mrs. George Scha-
fer.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

has not been done adequately,
Big business has received more
than its share at the expense of
the smaller plants.
l have just written the Nation
al Production Authority that
priorities should be established.
In my opinion this is the only
way in which small business can
be assured of continuing opera
ton. A free enterprise system
such as this nations can only
exist if all business, large and
small, are permitted to function
and compete. Free enterprise
will take a staggering blow if
small business is knocked out.
There was much activity in Con
gress this week. The President
presented his tax proposals. Com
mittees began hearings. Subcom-
mittees were appointed to begin
work on specific measures and
proposals. In the Chamber of
the House of Representatives
there was extended debate on
vital questions.
Trade Agreements
A bill to extend the life of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements for
three years was passed after
lengthy debate. 1t permits this
country to reduce its tariffs and
other trade barriers if other ma
tions agree to reduce theirs.
My interest in reciprocal trade
dates back to its beginnings in
1884. This program has done a
great deal of good. Many import
ant groups support it, including
the Toledo Chamber of Com
merce, the United States Chamber
of Commerce, the Farm Bureau
and the principal labor unions.
| voted for the complete bill
because l believe tariffs are essen
TALLY nationalistic. We must real
ize that we are living in one world.
Any program that will help to
break down the barriers existing
between nations, such as the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreement have
done, is worthwhile.
Savings Bonds
The House of Representatives
passed a bill that permits owners
of Series E Savings Bonds to re-
tain them for ten years after their
present date of maturity. During
this time they will receive the
same rate Of interest as they have
until now.
Owners of Savings Bonds, un-
der this measure, now have two
alternatives. They may cash their
bonds on or before the date of ma
turity just as in the past. Or,
they may retain the bonds for up
to another ten years and receive
interest on them at the same rate
as at present.
Civil Service Committee
This week was appointed to
the permanent Subcommittee on
Federal Civilian Manpower and
Employee Utilization. The Sub
committee is intended to play a
major role III the defense program
of the Government.
The purpose of this Subcommit-
! tee is to conduct hearings on and
study the use of civilian manpoWer
in the Federal Government and to
determine whether federal en-
ployees are being fully utilized in
connection with defense activities
All present problems relating to
civilian manpower during the ma
tional emergency also are to come
under the purvieW of this Subcom-
mittee.
1t is an important task that con-
fronts the members of this Sub
committee. We are to determine
if personnel operations are being
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Congress is moving very slowly
in passing needed legislation. Or
so it seems to a Freshman Con-
gresham, eager to get the job
done. A lot Of Bills are being
reported out of the Committees
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

Mrs. Charles. Egnew honored
her husband with a birthday
party at their home Saturday
evening. 8
Guests included MI. and
Mrs. Erwin Schnad, MI. and
Mrs. Luke Dyche, Mrs. Estella
EvenSon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson of Laurel. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Soldier Expresses
Sentiment on Strikes

What a serviceman in the
thick of the Korean war thinks
of things back home is record
ed in a letter published by a
Nebracka paper and contributed
to the Tribune-Herald by a
reader this week. ~%
The letter. by 1t. B. D. Fahey
dated February 118, reads as
follows:
81 am thinking that if some
one doesn't do something about
these strikes you people are
having in the states, all of us
are going to find ourselves con-
trolled by Commies and that to
me isn't a very pleasant thought.
Really, those strikes are at
fecting US over here more than
anyone realizes. Wonder what
the great Americans would say
If we went on strike over here;
the American people would look
rather silly, don't you think?
Here we spend American money
and American lives to make
this a free world and what
happens-someone decides they
aren't making enough money
SO they strike.
while they are striking they
are directly causing many more
soldiers to get killed because
they can't get the equipment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
IDunce Festival
Planned at Billinqs

Invitations to attend the first
annual Midland Empire Square
ana Folk dance festival in Bill
IngS May 10 have been extend
ed to rs organized square dance
clubs in Montana and Wyo-
ming, it was announced re-
Gently.
Outlining plans for the Mon
tana Federation of Folk and
Square Dance club-approved
event Walter Zimmerman, feS-
t1val director, said more than
1000 dancers from throughout
the Midland Empire are expect
ed to take part.
The festival will be staged in
the Billings senior high school
gymnasium and will feature a
tWo-seSsion afternoon and
night program calling for APP
prOximately six hours of dane
ing by clubs, specially groups
and individuals.
Explaining the purpose of the
festival, Zimmerman pointed
out, sResurgence of the square
dance in popularity during re-
cent years has found many OF
our younger dancerS-and some
OF the older ones as well
with a new source of recreation
but without knowledge of the
many and varied dances IN
this field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

(Thursday) at 8 pm. Hostesses
are mothers of the Camp Fire
girls with Ursula zelka as
chairman.
The LaZonta Home Demon
stration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Marie Savage on
Friday, April 6. A discussion on
frozen foods will be given by
Mrs. Jean Maker and Mrs. Ell
eanor Starina.
The March meeting was held
at the community room in the
court house with Mrs. Ada
Ferguson as hostess.
The w. S. C. S. will meet in
the church parlors Thursday,
April II at 2 p. m. Mrs. George
Crosby will be the hostess and
have charge of devotions.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

we need. Those people that
strike should have to work Tor
the Commies, then perhaps they
would appreciate the freedom
they have under the democrat
ic way of life.
IF they were to strike under
the CommieS they wouldn't
have to worry about going back
to work, because that same day
they would be shot.
"I guess I have complained
enough, but really it IS some
thing for all you people 70
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Club CdIendor

The d. A. R. will meet at the
home of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
Saturday afternoon, April q.
Dessert lunch will be served at
100 followed by the business
meeting.
The Woodcraft Thimble club
will meet at the home of Myrtle
mccarthy April IL at 2:30 pm.
The Catholic Daughters will
hold a social meeting today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

ter of MI. and Mrs. 81. P,
Schaller of Hardin, became the
bride of Donald r. Lee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee Of BIZ
l1ngs, Saturday, March 81, at /
p: m. at the Congregational
/ church here with Father George
MaSuda of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, officiating.
The altar was decorated with
bouquets of spring flowers.
Bridesmaid was Miss Anne
Fraser of MiSSOula and best
man was Richard G. Lee, bro
ther of the groom. Robert Lee,
brother of the groom, played
the wedding music.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with white accessories and
a white orchid corSage.
The bridesmaid wore a steel
gray suit with white accessories
and a corsage of pink rose
buds. ... s. d.
After the wedding the bride
cut the wedding cake at the
home OF MI. and Mrs. Walter
Sawyer. E.,
Invited guests were relatives
and very close friends Of the
couple. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Lee, Harlan
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cline, MI. and Mrs. William S.
Goan, MI. and Mrs. J.. p. Goan,
Patricia Ripple, June Cation,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II. Amin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are honey
incoming in Sun Valley, Idaho.
They will make their home in
Billings, where Mr.. Lee is as
Sociated with his father in the
real estate business. 4 2 In
Mrs. Lee is a graduate of
Montana State University at
Missoula, where she maiored in
psychiatry, and later interned
in Hartford, Conn. She is a
member of Delta Delta Delta,
social sorority. Mrs. Lee has
been working for the person.
mel department of the Bureau
of Reclamation in Billings.
Mr.. Lee is also a graduate of
Montana State University and
is a member of Sigma Chi. He
is a veteran, of World War II,
having served for four years.
N OW Meets .}ataoI 81
3 The Neighbors, Of c.woodcraft
lodge met at the Masonic
temple Monday. evening, April
2, with Guardian Neighbor
Beatrice Bulls presiding.
The following were elected as
representatives to the district
meeting to be held in Butte
sometime in July:
/ LeNora Ford, Mary Cool, Mae
Olsen and Myrtle McCarty. !
Ruth Kerrick will attend as
district inner sentinel. - :
AlternateS elected were Laura
Graf, Juanita More, Grace Lam
mers and Pearl Snyder.
installation of officers will be
held at the next regular meet
ing, April 16. -
Refreshments were served by
Beatrice Bulls and Mary Cool.
Entertain at Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
entertained at bridge at their
home Friday at 8 pm. =
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
C. "A. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EgneW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Chambers and Mrs. Estele
EvenSon. ~
Two tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Evenson and Charles EgueW.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Tea Honors
Two Women
Mrcy HKapnath 3rhriStianeap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
BOYS ON LEAVE

Gordon Deyore, Robert Fer
guson, and Eugene Mclaughlin
Seaman apprentices, were home
on a 15-day leave after having
finished boot training.
Devore and Ferguson left
Monday and Mclaughlin left
Tuesday for the Treasure Is
land Naval base in San Fran
cisco, where they will be as
signed to their ships.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
VEToES o

Gov. John w, Bonner has
vetoed House joint memorial
No. /, opposing Missouri and
Columbia valley authorities.
Bonner disapproved the re-
solution because it might give
Congress a misleading impress
ion as to the desires of the
people of Montana for complete
utilization of their water re-
sources" +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

Pauline Schaller Becomes Bride Of
Donald r. Lee at Church Ceremony Saturday

honored Sunday afternoon at
a tea given at 2 p. m. IN the ".
F. w. clubroomS by the Hardin
Camp Fire girls.
"A brief program was present
ed. The members OF the Ota-
watcea Camp Fire girls gave a
skit based on the song "Do
You Remember" in costumes of
the 20'S. They were accompan-
led by their guardian, Mrs.
Charles EgneW.
Members of the Wicaka group
sang When Johnny Comes
lMarchin' Home.
i "A gift was presented to Mrs.
Christensen by Darla Della
force president Of the Iyokihi
Camp Fire girls. Laura Mae
Shepherd of the OtaWateea
group gave a Camp Fire adult
lpin to Mrs. Walker.
The tea was served at a
table centered with green,
white and yellow candles and
a bouquet of daffodilS.
Refreshments were prepared
and served by the girls. /.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Charles Egnew honored
her husband with a birthday
party at their home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Erwin Schnad, MI. and
Mrs. Luke Dyche, Mrs. Estella
EvenSOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson OF Laurel. .
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. John Thompson enter
tanned the members of her
bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home ~
Dessert was served at T:3O,
after which two tables of bridge
were in play with honors going
Ito Mrs. &c. O. Lundberg, Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Charles Egg
new. Mrs. Egnew and Mrs.
Nathan Young were guests Of
the club. 4.
Entertain at Bridge u
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie
entertained at, a dinner bridge
party at their home Friday
evening at $50 in honor Of
ECol. and~Mrs. r. F. Herdman.
H. Three tables of bridge were
in play, with honors going to
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Ping and
MI. and Mrs. David Strong. Mr..
and Mrs Herdman were pre-
scented with a guest prize. s7,
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
u. j. Ping, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. C.hS. Elder,
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mr..
and Mrs. David Strong and the
honored guests.
Pioneer Club Meets e.
Mrs. Carl Rankin was host.
ess to the members of the
Pioneer bridge club atFher home
last Wednesday.
f. Luncheon was served at 1880
p. m, after which two tables
of bridge were in play with
scoring honors going to Mrs.
George Hicks.
Mrs. L. r. Cool was a guest
of the club.
Hold Meeting :
At the regular meeting of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls on
Tuesday evening, April 3, the
girls decided to exemplify the
Inhalation for the Jasmine
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. IL
ALI members are requested to
be present this Thursday, April
5, at $50 p. m.
In the United States, more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
think about"

Ford Prick, new president of
the National league, is the 9th
Individual to hold that job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

In the United States, more
homes burned down in 1884
than were built during that
wear. * f-fa III
, 1951-12-19
SYLVIA'S
MAGAZINE SHOP
Company Street
Christiansted
nnounceme

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December 5, 1851
, 1951-12-19
Aurl

A Very Special Greeting Booklet
Cost no more than a quality
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, 1951-12-19
To My Pdtrons

1t is with regret that, due
to my health I am unable to
carry on my Grocery Business
and have decided to discon-
tinue from December 81, 1851.
Through this medium l ex-
tend hearty thanks to my
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MARIE F. FROSS
December 3, 1851
, 1951-12-19
PARAG GRAPHS on
MENTAL HYGIENE
by ANITA DICKINSON
Psychologist
Department of Health - ST. Croix

Department of Health = ST. Croix
The goal Of our Health De
partment is the prevention &
cure of ill-health in the COM
munlty. Public health. services
are are. offered when sickness
IN the population becomes so
severe or so widespread that
management at other than
government level is economi-
cally impossible or sociologi-
cally unsound. Government
health programmes started
with the study Of epidemics
that doctors, individually, and
private hospitals could not
manage alone. Although pub
lie health is now concerned
with the health problems of
the whole community, it is
still not socilized medicine.
Government funds, the tax
payere' contribution, are not
intended to pay fee medical
care to those who can pay for
private treatment. Govern
ment care Of the INDECENT has
always been a ublic response
blllty. an important GOAL in all
public health programmes is
to reduce the number of those
who cannot afford private
medical ere. This goal, how
ever, cannot be reached by the
Health Department alone; it
requires the cooperation of all
government agencies and of
organizations, economic
groups and individuals of the
whole community.
As the physical well-being
and efficiency of all citizens is
the concern of all responsible
persons, their interest in pub
lie health may be taken for
granted.
, 1951-12-19

ONORING THE LATE GOVERNOR
ONSTRUCTI work on the new hospitals has been
launched here in St. Croix. Later on, new schools and other
public work projects will be commenced.
The PEOPLE OF this community owe an everlasting
debt OF gratitude to former Governor Charles HARDWOOD for
the tremendous fight he waged almost single-handedlv to
push this program through Congress. His efforts mean not
only jobs for our people but improvements of the most urgent
nature. Unfortunately Governor Harwood was removed from
the Virgin Islands scene before the program could get under
way, and he died without getting the opportunity to see the
start OF any OF the projects which he made possible.
In ST. THOMAS the first project completed under the
Federal program-the highway leading to the airport-has
been named in Governor Harwoods honor. He is richly de
serving of that tribute and more.
WE SUPPORT THE suggestion made by the Honorable
Eric Il. Carroll that the new hospital should be named after
the man who has been principally responsible for the entire
program. We have ample p~recedents for naming government
al institutions or facilities in honor of governors who have dis
%tinguished themselves in office. Here in St. Croix we have a
park which bears the name of Governor Cramer. In St. Tho
mas a gigantic Iow-cost housing project is on the verge of
commencement. 1t will be named The Paul Nj. Pearson Gar
dens The least that we can do to show our appreciation to
Governor Harwoods efforts is to name at least one of the
new pro ectS in his honor.
WHILE ON THE subject Of comforting honor upon de
serving officials we should like to call attention to the fact that
only one of our own natives has been given the honor that a
grateful community should have unhesitatingly bestowed
long ago. We are guilty of neglect when we fail to give pro-
per recognition to men like the late D. Hamilton Jackson. tt
is not too late for us to give attention to this important mat
ter.
, 1951-12-19
Christmas
I'D A L S

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A treasured collection of Christ
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We have just received a limited
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tiful books, and none will be
available after they are gone
so please come in soon and see
a copy.
Priced at only $3.50 per copy
complete with mailing container.