davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

CSSot'S SAOO1lIllS, VI pGCldl UTdll-
ing in order to do it. The secrets
of survival are:
Know the bombs true dang
ers.
Know the steps you can take
to escape them.
WHAT ABOUT RADIOACTIVE
ETY IN TIE HOUSE?
A few simple steps will go a
long way toward keeping your
house from being contaminated
by lingering radioactive wastes
scattered about in some bomb
ings. AS a rule, it is far easier
to prevent radioactive pollution
of a household than it is to re-
move it.
Keep all windows and doors
closed for at least several hours
after an atomic bombing. In
fact, better leave them shut I'M
til civil defense authorities pass
the word that there is no ling
ering radioactivity in your
neighborhood. Should you get
an official report that there is
serious contamination in the
vicinity, better cover all broken
windows with blankets or card
board.
Whenever there is widespread
neighborhood pollution it will
be impossible to keep your house
absolutely free of it. A little is
bound to seep in through cracks
or else down the chimney. (By
all means close the hampers in
| fireplace flueS and shut off air
conditioners and ventilating fans
not equipped with special fit
ers). Unless you are careful,
some radioactivity is likely to
be tracked in by people or pets.
Keep your cat or dog indoors.
And when you come in from
outside, leave your shoes at the
door, for their SoleS are likely
to be covered with radioactive
dusts. Better still, wear rubbers,
galoshes or other disposable foot
coverings over your shoes. Take
these precautions, but don't
worry. There isn't much chance
really dangerous amounts will
pile up in the house.
Should you help to clean up
a contaminated area, you nigh
get some radioactive materials
on both your body and cloth
ing, So don't go home and sit
around in your work clothes.
Take off your outer garments
outdoors or in the basement.
Then wash, if you can, using
warm water and plenty of soap.
Never fail to launder your
working clothes, but don't use
the family washing machine.
Scrub all contaminated objects
in buckets or tubs used for that
purpose only.
WHAT ABOUT FOOD
AND WATER? Q
To prevent harm from acct
dentally eating or drinking ra-
dioactivity, throw out all un-
packaged foods that were lying
around where dust from ground
bursts or mist from underwater
bursts might have settled on
them. And before opening can
ned or bottled goods, wash the
outside of the containers thor
oughly. That will remove most
of the pollution that may have
~@&+@, ~ %I1ro A1co H4 c,rrA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

PRICES HIT NEW HIGHS
Prices received by Montana
farmers hit an all-time high
during the month ended Feb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Case Of a Missing Jury Is
Solved After AIl.Day Search

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-The
case of the lost jury caused a num-
Der of chuckles around Grand Rap
ids courthouse. Judge Leonard Yer
der excused the jury while an at
torney argues a motion. When the
arguments were finished the jury
was nowhere to be found. After an
all-Gay search, a court attendant
happened to walk into the jury
room There vas the jury. waiting
for someone to call them back to
court. $780,.
Buy, Easter seals-Help Grip
-I- ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
$25O,OOO In Frozen Funds Available To Alaska Vets

JUNEAU, (P)-Veterans Com missioner Floyd Guertin reported Friday the Territorial Board of Administration has released $250,- 900 in frozen funds at the request of the Board of Veterans Affairs.
 The funds were among appro- priations frozen by the former Board of Administration during the 1949-5O biennium because of the territory's financial squeeze,
 The Board did not meet but a vote was taken by mail.
 Quentin said there is about $8O,OOO in approved requests for veterans loans. He said they have not been processed because of a lack of available funds. He re- ported another $6O,OOO in loan re- quests at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Alaska Railroad Grants 25 to B Cents Hourly Wage Increases

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The Alaska Railroad wage board, meeting with representatives of five non operating unions, Friday announ- ced wage increases for more than 1,6OO employees of the road. The wage boosts range from 25 to 35 cents an hour
 The schedule calls for these boosts for employees working a 40- hour week: those getting S2.34 an hour or less boosted 25 cents hour ly; $2.35 to $2.44 an hour boosted 30 cents; $2.45 an hour upped 35 cents.
 Increases also were provided for seven-day employees, fire depart ment men and workers for receive room and board and similar com penSation from the railroad.
 The increases are retroactive to April 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
C A P News

The Nome Squadron Civil Air Patrol L-5 was returned here re- gently from major overhaul at Ladd Field Air Force Base. Major Les Bronson flew the ship over to Ladd and pilot Reggie Joule flew it on the return trip.
 One flight out of this area was made ito Kotzebue, where the ship suffered slight mishap on take off, but the ship has now been repaired and is in fyable condi- tion. Engineering on the ship is taken care of by Corporal Dance of the AVG, who is also mem Der of the CAP.
 At present time the ship is in daily use to check out pilots cap able of handling it. When a sui ficient number of pilots have been qualified, the patrol will embark on the operational phase of the Cadet training program. Weather permitting, daily flights with Cad cts will be made over the immedi- ate area with emphasis on map reading and orientation of flight.
 New pilots being checked are Frank Killins of the CAA and Lawrence RauSa of the ACS.
 Frank Stinton, local manager of the Vein Airlines office has been appointed adjutant of the Nome Squadron.
 Thomas A. MacAllister, opera tions officer of the Nome Squad ron, is on trip to Anchorage headquarters on business in con- nection with his duties as opera tionS officer here.
 New training films for the CAP and Cadets are received regularly from Elmendorf Air Force Base and are being shown regularly. These films are carefully selected and are of great interest and edu- cational value to those taking CAP training.
 Major Bronson states that regu-- lar weekly meeting of the CAP will be discontinued for the sum- mer months, but special meetings will be held upon call of the ad- jutant. Major Bronson will be in the CAP office every evening be- tween 7:3O and 8:3O. The CAP office is located in the jury room in the southeast corner of the Federal Building, downstairs. The phone number is Black 183. Any one interested in search and res cue or training of cadets are i'm vited to call or phone the office at the above hours.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

WILMINGTON, N. C., (P)-The seasons first hurricane m rove d northward today, leaving in its wake abnormally high tides and dense fog but no physical dam- age.
 The storm passed Cape Hatteras shortly after midnight last night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
NAVY REACHES ITS 1852 GOAL

The speedy conversion of ships in reserve enables Admiral Forrest P. Sherman Chief of Naval Oper- ations to report that the Navy will reach it's current operating goals in the next few months instead of June 1852, as originally expected.
 Since June of last year, large carriers in active service have been increased from seven to twelve, small carriers from eight to thirteen, battleshps from three cruisers from thirteen to ffeen destroy and other escort types from hundred fortysix to two hundred thirty-seven Eight submarines have been added to the seventy in operation and thirty will soon go into active service. ..
 In addition to older ships in reserve, which can be made ready for battle in comparatively short time, Congress has authorized constructor of 900 tons of new ships Most of this tonnage will go toward making powerful the Navy's carrier and anti submarine forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks yes terday were Joe Pavlovec, Paul Rasmus, Dominic Farino, Dale Pederson, Clemens Stifter, Merle Paige, Duane Bloomer, A. F. Nc IntOSh, Hank Miller. Dave Ann grim. was passenger to Fair banks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Woodward and Mir. Measham of the National Park Service, who are touring the territory, arrived yesterday en- route to the Yukon district.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
NEW BOOKS AT xxx LIBRARY

The K. K. Public Library is glad to announce that eight new western stories have been do- mated to the library and have been added to the Zane Grey group which is so popular.
 Two Alaskan stories were also donated, which are now out of print, "Seppala" by Picket and CurWOod'S Alaskan"
 Several new mysteries are also on the shelves the librarians an- nounced and two new novels, for which there have been several calls: The White Witch Doctor by Louise Stientrof and Seeds of Treason by Ralph deToledena.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
TEA HoNoRs MRS. ToUsLEY

TEA HONORS MRS. ToUSLEY
 Last Tuesday afternoon, the wives of the personnel of the Alaska Communications System, entertained with a lovely tea at the home of Cpl. John Ellis. The tea was given to honor the wife of the new commanding officer, Capt. Tousley. Mrs. Tousley ar rived recently from the States with her little daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Challenge Russia Accept FOur-POwer Foreign Minister Meeting

PARIS, (P)-The United States, Britain and France challenged Russia to accept a four power foreign ministers meeting in Washington July 23 "in the in terests of strengthening peace"
 The three western powers sent identical notes aimed at breaking the deadlock over what world tensions the four foreign minis ters should discuss. The -four pow CT deputies have been trying to do that in Paris since March.
 The notes blamed lack of agree ment on an agenda upon the So- viet insistence tha tthe Big Four should discuss the North Atlantic Alliance and the establishment of U. s. bases in Europe. .
 The Soviet Union contends that the Atlantic Pact is a major cause of international tension. The west rejects this claim.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
U. of w. Students Give 1,043 Pints Blood For Korean Blood Bank

SEATTLE, (R University of Washington students contributed 1,043 pints of blood for the Ko- rean war front during seven day campaign, Frank Ostrow said today.
 Ostrow, director of the schools campaign for blood, said Wash ington promised the King County Blood Bank 12O pints a day but contributions have averaged 149 pints.
 Ostrow said the blood bank will be able to meet its monthly quota of 2,000 pints as a result of the U. w. contribution.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
45,OOO Communist Viet Minh Attacking French In IndO-China

HANOI, Indo China, (R = French army sources said 45,000 Communicated Viet Minh are at tacking on a front 50 miles south of Hanoi, held by only 4,000 French troops. French losses were described as severe
 The Communists launched their assault on Monday night. The army post at Ninh Binh was hit by 10000 of the Communicated Viet Minh, who used mortars and artillery in the assault. Hard fight ing ragged for 48 hours and one French naval commando unit lost 50 of its 80 men.
 The offensive was the most powerful launched by the Com munists since March. In April they were told by their Moscow trained leader Ho Chi Minh they must return to hit-and-run war and abandon temporarily any large-scale effort to break through French defenses and seize Hanoi and Haiphong.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

eSAAO~AAAS~AA MacArthur, In December, Believed Armistice, On Best Terms, Be Arranged
 WASHINGTON, (R = Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, Thursday, testified Gen. Macarthur ap- parently believed last December that United Nations forces in Ko- req might have to arrange an armistice "on the best terms available"
 Sherman, chief of naval opera tions, told senators inquiring into MacArthur's custer that the mili- tary situation was regarded then as gloomy by both Washington and Tokyo.
 He said the joint chiefs of staff, after messages from MacArthur, sent Gen. LaWton Collins, army chief of staff, to Tokyo. They also messaged MacArthur that they were forced to conclude that evacuation is a possibility"
 On December 4, Sherman went on, Collins messaged from Tokyo "that~ General Macarthur feels best solution would be to arrange an armistice on best terms avail able as soon as possible"
 This was at the low point of United Nations strength, after U. N. troops had been thrown back by the surprise intervention of the Chinese Communists.
 In the Washington gloom, there were reports that the United Ma tions forces might have to be pulled out by sea in a Dunquer- que-like evacuation.
 The situation changed there after and, in the light of recent U. N. counterattacks and the crushing spring offensive of the Reds, Sherman told the commit tee he believes the Korean con- flict is buying time for improve ment of the anti Communist mili- tary position all over the world.
 Senator H. Alexander Smith R-ND told Sherman he doesn't believe MacArthur alone repre- sented an apostle of gloom" in the Korean situation in Decem- Der.
 Sherman conceded the joint chiefs felt the same way, but con- tended their feeling was influ- enced by messages from MacAr- thur.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from. Nome to. An chorage: Charles R. Griffin, Rose Myers, Mrs. L. O. Edwards and infant.
 Anchorage to Nome: Ed O'Con- nor, MT. and Mrs. F. Coplin, Linda Coplin, Rose Myers, J. C. Lewis, C. J. Mccormack.
 Nome to Unalakleet: E. B. Fish CT, Duncan w. Herr. Nome to Moses Point: Jackie LiveSay, Ida and Edith Watt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged patients are Thomas Pushruk, Clara and Fritz Carlson, Jose and Thomas Ellanna, and Esther James.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

There is little manufacturing in st'1 Greece: The country is { chiefly ae- ricultural.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Events In Brief....

All kinds of altering Of men
and women's clothing. Mems
western shirts made according to
customers design. Any kind of
women's clothing, according to
customers preferencesand tastes.
Jeanette Server.
We are your Admiral dealer in !
Browning. The Rodio Appliance
Sales and Service.
Piano tuning and repair; men, ;
Der of American Piano Tuners
technicians Association. w. B.
Anderson, M & N Cabins. 49tf.
Junior proms in lovely pastels
at the Economy Shop.
For sale-36O acres dry farm
land and grazing; down on Two
Medicine. George Morgan, Box
352, Browning, Montana. 4-2tp.
Suits. coats, toppers at popu-
lar prices. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Ella Jackson is making
favorable recovery from an
accident suffered at h er home
recently when she fell while des-
cending the cellar stairway. In
the misfortune. W Itch was
caused when she lost her footing
as one of her ankles turned, she
suffered dislocation of several
vetebrae and a fractured rib. She
is receiving professional treat
ment at Cut Bank. Her daughter,
Mrs. Black of Great Falls, has
been here to care for her.
For sale-Light brown tweed
top coat, size az, practically new,
100 per cent wool; also suit of
clothes, size AZ coat; 1892
trousers. practically new. See
Jason DevereauX, Jr.
Wash dresses are arriving
daily. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show, ST..
arrived home h is week from
Phoenix. where they had spent a
month while on winters t u r
of the southern states. They left
Browning late last fall, motoring
first to Nebraska, where h e y
visited relatives. Continuing on,
they went directly to Florida and
from there leisurely making their
way westward.
Leo Harris and VIM. Swingley
returned home Monday evening
from Phoenix, where they had
been residing since the latter
part of November. While there
they took several trips to Mexico.
On their way home they made
brief stops in Utah, where Leo
visited relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Methodist Church

Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the parish house.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to p. m.
Sunday sc hool 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. C. w. Kester, Supt. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. M,
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme:
The Fruit of the Spirit" Pot
luck luncheon following morning
worship.
Monday at 7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study at the
parsonage.
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. Sunday
school board meeting.
Wednesday at 1::30 p. m. Bead
ing class at the church. All who
are interested in learning to bead
are welcome.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Inter-
mediate M. Y. F. at the church.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye. assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

quickly called married sister who
lives in Washington. The sister came
to her rescue and she was able to
shake the Presidents hand, her
costume decorously complete with
her sisters hat and gloves.
Another of her honors at Oakland
High was that being chosen Prom
Queen. She was among the twenty
girls nominated, but she said she had
not an idea that she was going to
win, until her name was called.
This honor was the climax Of her
years as was the presidency of the
student council. She was the first
girl president they had had in five
years. This honor permitted her to
attend the Maryland Convention of
Student Councils.
When asked how she thought She
rated in educational and academic
matters with the other students at
tending these assemblies, she said
she felt equal but not superior. She
thinks that Garrett County's edu-
cational system is far from backward,
except I'M its buildings. She is
thrilled with the new building being
erected and only wishes she might
have had the advantage of attending
it. She feels very strongly that a
kindergarten year should be added to
the curriculum, and she hopes to work
for this when she is through at Tow
son State Teachers College, which
she enters this fall.
Continuing the matter of her edu-
cational views, she said she thought
that more emphasis should be placed
on practical subjects and less on aca-
dcmic The subject she felt she had
learned the most from was the Fami-
ly-living Unit This course started
out with a discussion of dating and
then went on to engagements, then
to marriage and finally to raising of
a family.
Mona Lou finds Garrett County a
thoroughly satisfying place, but she
feels that it would benefit by further
industrialzation. She said She could
not understand why the community
had been unwilling to let companies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Teen Ayers ShOaV
Promising Talent
BY TACY LEVERING

From time to time feature articles
in The Republican have been de-
voted to the "reminiscences of the
older people of the county who have
made a name for themselves. Now,
for change, we learn something
about the talents and ideas Of the
young people in the county whose
days of mature leadership are still
to come.
Some of these young people who
have already shown signs of unusual
promise have been interviewed, and
one Of the foremost is Mona Lou
Evans. Mona Lou is seventeen and
she has just graduated from Oakland
High School Her general attractive
ness is highlighted by naturally curly
blonde hair and large brown eyes.
Her personality is outgoing and
friendly and large part of her
charm is her lively interest in all
kinds of people, places, and things.
Mona Lou was born in Crcllin, the
fifth child of MIR and Mrs. John
Evans. When she was seven the fami-
ly, which now numbered six children,
moved to Mountain Lake Park. After
finishing the grade school She came
to Oakland to the high school where
she was to make quite q name for
herself. She started out by winning
her letter in basketball and becoming
the backbone of the Amazons, Oak
land High girls basketball team.
1t was in her sophomore year that
Mona Lou was awarded her highest
honor. She was elected one of the
representatives of the school to at
tend Girls State, an organization
which shows girls how their state
government is set up and admins
tered and gives them a chance to
actually practice state government
themselves. Mona Lou was elected
lieutenant governor of the Maryland
group. Then She and the girl who had
been elected governor were sent, with
"a representative of the other states,
to Girls Nation in Washington
where they Observed and studied the
practical workings Of the federal
government.
As part of their entertainment in
Washington, the girls were given a
reception to meet President Truman.
To Mona LOUIS horror She discovered,
as She was preparing to go, that she
was the only representative without
hat and gloves. Feeling that the
honor of Maryland was at stake she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

ma and daughter, Miss Frances; Mrs.
Jennie Yost, Roanoke, Va, are spend
ing some time at the home Of Mrs.
Mary +. Livengood. Other callers
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Bills, Little Crossing, and Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy.
Or. and Mrs. N. r. Davis arrived
home after spending the past 10 days
fishing in Canada.
Mayor Nevin J. Miller, who has not
been well for some time, became very
i'll Sunday night but is resting better
at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael and
daughter Patricia, are spending some
time in Baltimore, where Patricia is
a patient in Johns Hopkins hospital.
Mrs. Frank Beamer and daughters
are visiting Mrs. Beamer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and son,
Ronnie, have returned from a business
trip to various cities i'm New Jersey
and New York, also Baltimore and
several towns in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, of New
Germany, were guests of Mrs. Eva B.
Beachy, Monday. Mrs. Beachy received
word that her son, Elwood H. Bevans
and family, were safe, although their
home was covered with water, during
the flood in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
Welfare Expenditures
In June Total $24,O31

The June statistical report of the
State Department of Public Welfare
showed expenditures by the Garrett
County Welfare board Of S24,03l. 10
This did not include administrative
costs. The report was released by j.
Milton Patterson, state director.
Under old age assistance BOG
people received $19,087G7 This
amounted to $3l0S per person. Five
applications were received under this
category, four grants were added and
six were cancelled.
One hundred thirty families re-
ceivcd $9,26l.5l for 81 children
under the Ado program. The aver
age was $7l.2l for each family Five
new applications were received, three
were added and six were cancelled.
Six needy blind persons received
$240.56, am average of $1,000. Eighty
permanently and totally disabled in
dividuas were allotted $33.67 per
person, amounting to S2,693.3S. Two
new applications were received, two
added and two cancelled. General
public assistance funds went to forty
people, averaging $22.9l for total
of $9l6.l2. twenty-five children under
boarding and home care received
$S3l.61 or $@3.26 per child.
Throughout the state the total
welfare payments for June totalcd
S1,3I5,659 as compared to 81 ,35o,S
for May, and $1,311,3Gl for June,
1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26
EVANSVILLE

The W.S.C.S. of the Grantsyille
Methodist church will meet at the
church Thursday night
The annual Broadwater family re-
union will be held at Meadow Noun
tain Inn Sunday, August -.
Mike Knecht and son, Jack, and
Miss Slogan, of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lohr and son, Mickey, Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lohr and daughter, Betty Jean, Wash
ington, d. c., were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr and daughter,
Jeanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, aIe visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bowman, near Grantsville.
Mrs. Paul Shomo, Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Coulder, Of Mononga-
hela, Pa, were recent guests Of Mayor
and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller.
Mrs. Ella Brabson, who has been
visiting her son, Lester Wilhelm, at
Blaine. w. Va, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace f. Grathaus,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doud-