davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29

KELLEY. ALICE. On Wednesday, May 90,
1851, ALICE KELLEY Of 1875 10th st.
nv. devoted wife. of James Kelley
tives and friends also survive. After
Pm, Tuesday. May 20, friends may call
a. the Robert Kelley Funeral Home. GIL
st. NV. Funeral services May 80 at
l pm. at the above funeral home. m
terment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
ZONES, JOHN THOMAS. OF Rncir

JONES. JOHN THOMAS. OF Rockville.
Mo, on May 2S, 1861, father of Edith
Of Alice Bennett OF Warren, Pa, and
Calvin Jones OF Wilderness. Va. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, I4Oo Chaplin
ST. NV, on Thursday, May 81, at i p.m
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. SO
Evening star., 1951-05-29

MILLER. JESSIE L. W. Suddenly on Sun
a9ssyo May 21. 1851, at her residence,
900 Quesada st. NV, JESSIE L. w.
MILLER, beloved wife of Lloyd o. Miller,
mother of Miss Evelyn w. Miller OF
Washington, D. C. Remains resting at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. from 10 am. Mon.
DAY, May %. to 4 pm. Wednesday, May
~. Services and interment Louisville,
Evening star., 1951-05-29

MEAKIN, HARDIE. May 20, 1851, of
l04 n; Trenton St.. Arlington. Va.
fnuSnand fatS Of Mareuerite de Sale Meakin,
father OF Capt. John Leonard Meakin
U. s. A., and Hardie Meakin II. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home. 3072
M st. NV, until Thursday, May 81 ,
at pm. Services in Fort Myer Chapel
at 2:45 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. so
Evening star., 1951-05-29

MERRY, DIR. CHARLES r. On Monday.
May 2S, 1851, at his residence. I7i2
10th st. NV, DIR. CHARLES r. MERRY,
beloved husband of DR.. / Blanche
tives and many friends Funeral and in
terment Covington, KY. on THURSDAY,
May 81. Local arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc. 80
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Hollywood Diary
Bergman and RosseIlini Start
New Movie in Paris in March
BY SheiIoh Grohom'

U-I press department and made
the publicity boys eat them!
Shirley Temple tells me that
her naval reservist husband
Charles Black. can feel the Navy
breath blowing down his neck.
"A lot of his friends have already
been tapped" Shirley adds. Where
she lives will depend on where
Charles Is ordered to go.
Red Skeletons ex-wife, Edna
has completely relinquished her
writing chores for Reds radio
show. At the time of their di-
vorce, Edna was given a $3.50
share Of Reds radio earnings. Her
recent operation was so serious
that I hear she has decided not
to work at I'll fo':.s scr - 49, -'"
Tony Curtis has joined the beef
cake boys-he plays a pugilist in
Hear No Evil"
X X x*
Gloria De Haven fell down a
fight of stairs on the 1.-TWO Tick
cts to Broadway" set. Heat-lamp
treatments are helping.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1951-02-01
HOLLYWOOD.

II 1aO4A4 WO1S'
Ingrid Bergman's first new
movie since she announced hel
retirement" is called Europe
1851" And Ingrid and Roberto
Rossellini go to Paris in March
to make 1t. Ingrid will remain
in the French capital for the visit
Of her daughter, Pia, now planned
for late June. Doctor LindStrom.
Pia's father, will personally take
her to Europe for the meeting
with her mother.
Dan Daley is not dangerously
ill, as rumored. People keep call
ing me and saying he'll never
come back. His agents assure me
that this is not true. In fact,
AL Melnick is now trying to get
permission to see Dan in the Men
ninger Clinic to discuss his next
movie-"The Life Story of Dizzy
Dean"
Evelyn Keyes thinks monkeys
is the 'cwaziest' people" And
profitable. She is going into part
nership with Henry Craig, trainer
Of Bonzo (star of Bedtime for
Bonzo~ and they will buy three
chimps at a cost Of $3.50 each
to be groomed for movie work.
Danny Thomas was chosen in
London newspaper poll as the
best American performer of 1850
at the Palladium there. Lena
Horne won for the women. And
here's more good news for Danny
and other top TV comedians who
prefer to live in Hollywood. The
coaxial cable will be reality
before the end of this year.
X X X X
Paul Douglas has had to cancel
his Sunrise IN My Pocket" play
in New York. Too many picture
possibilities here-among them
1.-The Racket" at RKO.
On her 10th birthday, Piper
Laurie neatly turned the tables
on the press agents who made
her eat flowers to get her name
in the papers when she started
on the screen a year ago. Piper
brought a bowl Of flowers to the
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mrs. Rosenberg Honored

Mrs: Anna M. Rosenberg, As
sistant Secretary of Defense In
charge of manpowef, was the
honor guest of the 8lst Congress
Club at a luncheon yesterday at
the Congressional Club.
The occasion, she pointed out,
gave her an opportunity to meet
"the women who boss the men
who boss me. And If there's
any one for whom I have more re-
spect," she declared, "it's the Sen
ators and Representatives"
The petite assistant defense Sec
retary, whose formal talk was
off-the-record, said it was privi-
lege to address the women who
have a great part to play in the
affairs Of the country"
The club is composed of women
whose husbands were members Ol
the 8lst Congress.
Mrs. Rosenberg was introduced
by Mrs. Clare Magee, wife of the
Representative from Missouri anc
program chairman Of the club.
Nine Senate wives were honor
guests at the luncheon, which
honored the Northeast States
Mrs. Charles p. Nelson, wife o.
the Representative from Maine
was hostess for the States.
MRS. Lyndon B. johnson. wifi
Of the Senator from Texas, in
troduced the Senate wives, who in
eluded Mrs. j. Allen Frear, Jr
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Wonnen's Clubs
U.'N. Building Strong Security System,
Hickerson Tells Virginia Federation

our own country and for free men
everywhere"
Last nights dinner followed
business session, at which the Vir-
ginia Federation delegates adopted
resolutions and nominated dele
gates to the General Federation
convention to be held next month
in Houston, Tex.
Special interest centered in an
announcement that efforts would
be made at the national conven-
tion to revise proposed resolution
resembling a resolution on world
federation adopted by the CIVIC
in 1948. Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck of
Richmond. a former General
Federation president, pointed out
that the proposal to rescind grew
out Of the fact that q certain Or
ganization had interpreted the
original resolution to mean sup
port Of its plan for world fedora
ton. The result had been misuse
OF the General Federation's name,
she pointed out.
Acting on proposals offered by
its own resolutions chairman, Mrs.
William S. Murray, the State
Federation voted to ask Virginia s
Governor to make funds available
to meet minimum basic needs of
destitute and dependent children
as shown to exist by budgets of
local welfare departments" The
women requested that this aid
come from the conditional appro-
priation" created by the General
Assembly for public assistance in
the event of a surplus in the State
revenues.
The convention also asked mem
bers to support the official study
now being made of juvenile courts
in the State in order to make sure
that legislation is enacted in 1852
to provide adequate probation and
detention services for the juvenile
courts.
In other resolutions. the fedora
ton called on Virginia women to-
refuse the privilege of optional
jury service, and voted to accel-
crate its efforts toward efficient
government as q result Of the rev.
elationS of the Kefauver Commit
tee.
The State Federation president,
Mrs. A. Paul HartZ of Waverly,
! presided at the sessions.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Capitol Hill Tour odoy

division of the Methodist Board
of Missions.
The four day meeting. which be-
gan yesterday, is being held In the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Before leaving for a reception
yesterday at Blair House, the dele
gates heard an address by Mrs. C.
A. Meeker. editor of the Method
ist Woman.
Mrs. Meekep reviewed activities
of Methodist women throughout
the country. with particular stress
on community work in the South
west States and medical and COM
munity work in Alaska. There
is need for Christian teachings
in Alaska" Mrs. Meeker asserted,
ito conteract the effect of the
liquor business"
DR.. Douglass was the speaker
last night. The program also in
cluded musical selections by the
American University Glee Club
and a play by the Mount Vernon
Players.
Business of the convention yes
terday included adoption of reso-
lutions favoring home rule and
national representation for the
District, the end of segregation in
the Nations Capital, and free
wheat for India
Evening star., 1951-04-26

A visit to Capitol Hill was
scheduled this morning for dele
gates attending the 10th annual
meeting of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction of the Woman'S So
ciety Of Christian Service Of the
Methodist Church.
Starting with breakfast meet
1ngs OF two groups, the days
events included a tour Of the
Capitol Building and a visit tc
the Library Of Congress, where 9
panel discussion was to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Paul r. Douglass
president of American University
Talks by Senator Homer Fergu-
SON and Representative Ruth
Thompson, both Republicans o1
Michigan, highlighted the break.
fast sessions. which took place II
the Senate dining room and Con
gressional Hotel.
The delegates will resume for
NAL sessions at 2 pm. today whel
they will hear talks by Miss Evelyr
Wells of India, Miss M. Elsto1
Rowland Of Manila, and Miss Rutl
Connor Of Brazil. Tonight's pro
gram will feature an address b!
Miss Helen L. johnson, secretar!
of youth work for the woman
Evening star., 1951-04-26
THESE WOMEN!
By Frances Lide

Wemons Club Editor
Confidence that the United
Nations can steadily be developed
into q strong collective security
system. "if the free world is willing
to pay the price for it" was ex-
pressed last night by John D.
Hickerson, Assistant Secretary OF
State for United Nations Affairs
Mr.. Hickerson spoke at dinner
meeting Of the Virginia Federation
Of Women's Clubs which wound
up its three-day convention at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The State Department official
declared that the U. N. effort in
Korea has demonstrated the firm
determination Of the vast majority
of the u. N. members to repel
aggression. At the same time, he
said, it has taught the ''bitter les
son Of history that aggression
must be met by firm collective
action"
Although Americans were for
some time practically the only ones
fighting alongside forces OF the
Republic Of Korea. 13 other U. N.
members now have fighting forces
on the Korean battlefront, Mr..
Hickerson said.
And he added that number OF
countries which do not yet have
troops In Korea are planning to
send forces. Colombia. he said,
soon win have an infantry battal-
ion en- route to Korea, while an
expeditionary force Of more than
1000 volunteers from Ethiopia
sailed last week.
AS for the accomplishments OF
the u. N. action in Korea, MIR.
Hickerson pointed out that U. N.
forces have twice rolled the
aggresscrs back, the Communist
time table for expansion and
aggression has been set back seri-
ously, and the war has been linn
tied to Korea.
I'VE have paid very heavy
price in American dead, wounded
and missing: in disrupted homes,
and in our national treasure" he
declared. "But we know that those
who have made these sacrifices
have done so for the security of
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Banquet Planned
by Progress Club

The fourth annual donor ban
Iquet and dance of the Women's
Progress Club will be held at $50
pm. Sunday at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Martha Hastings Sharp of
the National Security Resources
Board will be the guest speaker.
Proceeds from the banquet will
be donated to Youth Aliyah. Mrs.
Henry Jontiff and Mrs. Simon Al
bert are in charge of reservations.
New officers Of the club include
Mrs. Irving Whitcup, president;
Mrs. Maurice Sickle, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jontiff. secretary-treas-
urer: hrs. Sam Weinsten, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Bertha Mulitz,
sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stein, Chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Mrs. Paul H. Douglas, Mrs. Guy
M. Gillette, Mrs. Hubert H
Humphrey. Mrs. Andrew r
Schoeppel, Mrs. Lester c. Hunt
Mrs. Karl Mundt, Mrs. Clinton
p. Anderson and Mrs. Thomas r.
Underwood.
Mrs. Clinton d. McKinnon, wife
of the Representative from Cali
fornia and president Of the club
presided.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
HighIights
Radio Today.

800 WTOP-Escape: The drama
Itization is Macao" by Herb Pur-
dunn.
$3.50, WCFM - Faith of Our
Fathers: The second episode of Paul
Green's Faith of Our Fathers" is
presented.
$3.50, WMAL-Quiz of Two Cities:
The quiz show between Baltimore
and Washington returns to the air
$3.50. WASH - Family Theater:
Ann Blyth and Robert Stack CO.
star in ''The House Where Time
Stopped" Leo McCarey is host.
1890, WRC-The Big Story: The
dramatization is of the prize win
ming experiences of Reporter Sidney
w. Hooper.
1900 WTOP Boxing: Cham
Ipionship fight between Ezzard
Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott
from Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
1906, WMAL-Discussion Pro-
gram: Representatives Harold
Cooley and Clifford r Hope discuss
"Anti-Inflation Legislation"
Teleyision Today.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue
Jackie Gleason is the comedy star
for the final production of the sea-
son. His guest is Denise Darcel.
$3.50, WMAL Crusade Report
Ralph Bellanny narrates the story
lof the work done by the Crusade
for Freedom and Radio Free Eu-
rope to date.
S:45 WMAL Infield Play: Gil
Hodges, George kell, Bob Elliott
and Ferris Fain show defensive play
lat their positions in the film which
show infield play at first and third
bases.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Richard Kiley and Louisa Horton
head the cast in Zone Four"
$3.50, WMAL-Quiz of Two Cities:
The quiz show between Washington
and Baltimore /, seen at new time.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Don
Briggs and Jim Nolan, star in
Breakup"
1890, WTTG - Cavaleade of
Sports: Championship fight between
Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe
Walcott from Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, easaasI 100.
$50 an. to ! an.
WToP-fM-ss.1. Me-, chsnnsl IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel ~.
7:3o an. to 1880 an. and
pm. to 9 ON.
NAsH-FM-sl.i Me-. Channel 40.
7:3o 70 II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.I Me-, ehanasl 7sA
6 an. to Midnight
NeFM-ss.s No., chsassl ~
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-Ioo.3 Me-. chssnsl 7s1.
S am. to 8 pm.
WNpc-FM-ieI.i Me-, eAsaRsl 7ss
pm. to / an.
HeMs-FM-1ea.s Me-, Channel 40.
6:25 am. to Midnight
NARt-FM-1es.1 Me-. Channel 100.
s an. to 9 pm.
WBcc-fM-i0s.3 Me-. eAsnasi 7sa.
s am. to 9 pm.
sMAL-FM-1o7.j Me-, cAssssl 100.
. pm to midnight
Other AN Stations
weMs-s1o M.-s:25 s.m.-s.3o pm.
WPik-13o M.-6 a.n,.-s:3o pm.
WAhL-100 ke.-6 am.-S:30 pm.
WeAf-1,oso M.-S a.m.-s:3o pm.
WBcc-i,t20 ke.-6 s.m.-s;3O pm.
WFAx-f,22o ke.-7 am-S:3o pm.
M0ok-1,53o Ke.--5 a.nl.-S:3O p.m,
Evening star., 1951-07-18

So light. A delight to use Perfect for
home and garden. Durable green
plastic, rayon reinforced. A top
quality hose at bargain price.
50 r. Reg. $3.50 Now. .s1s5
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Television Tomorrow Thursday, July 10, 1876,

Music 2o Matinee Ihs.f Miss Susan a5 Vacation wsnds
Straw Nat kahHee hawkins
WIFE, AIasH a For Your lormadsn 1880
Matinee 1heer f3, Midday swn;3 News
Meet sos W Disc seks News 4a. Disc
. - -
wMst Matinee HenHsw T.
- '
WoPes Mods Hommtsr ua 4
un Shows
Fair; Sis Bride and "a, Ton
kindergarten 5
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Reinforced in his vigil by an
equally determined neighbor, Mrs,
Elmer Davis. he sat there until
the Bureau Of Highways agreed
to postpone the Objectionable fea-
lures Of the alley improvement
job until conferences could be held
with the city solicitor.
DR.. Leutscher objected to a se-
ries of pipes that were to be in
stalled on the wall Of an apart
ment building ON the other side
of the alley. The rear wall of the
building was already flush on the
property line, he said. and the
pipes would encroach on the alley
he and other residents had Wild
ened by cutting of half their
sidewalks.
His point gained at least tenn
porarily, DR.. LeutScher went back
Evening star., 1951-07-19

lternal Revenue Bureau claims
from her.
Miss Hill, now the wife of Hans
Hauser, Austrian ski instructor
said all she wants is to fly to
Chile to join her husband and
their baby. Mr.. Hauser was or
dered to leave the United States
recently after overstaying his vis-
itor's permit.
A notice of the auction In the
post Office today listed the items
to be sold. Besides the Roman
brick. ranch-style house, they in
|cluded three fur coats--two mink
and one Persian lamb; four fur
stoles-three mink and one sable;
three strings of pearls, many cleo
trio appliances, skis and fishing
rods, a .25 automatic. 10 trunks,
Is pounds of coffee and Is boxes
of soap flakes.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
BY the Asseeiassd Press


BALTIMORE. July 19.-Here's
how o doughty. white-haired citi-
zen-armed only with q chair and
the conviction that his cause was
righteous-won at least q tempo
rary victory over the forces OF
law. order and bureaucracy.
DR.. John A. Luetscher objected
that certain features of an alley
Improvement program in back of
his house violated his rights as a
property owner.
So he plunked . chair down in
the middle of the aIleyway and
sat there. He sat there while
workmen stood by to pour con-
crete. He sat there while high
way engineers and police, from
patrolman to lieutenant, pleaded
with him in vain to allow work
to proceed.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Virginia Hills Belongings
MiII Be Sold for Taxes
By the Assoeio,ed Press

SPOKANE. Wash, July l9.-As
far as Virginia Hill is concerned,
the Government can have her
furs. her pearls and her house.
II want to give them every
thing so I can get out of here, "
the former girl friend of the
slain gangster. Bugsey Siegel. said
yesterday.
The Government announced
Miss Hills $35 900 house and many
of her valuable personal belong
ings will be put UP for public
auction August 2 and 8. They
will go toward paying the $751;
900 in back income taxes the In
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Women Storm Commons IN Demand for Equal Paw

on the portals. screaming. 1--WE
want Gaitskell." Hugh oaitskell,
Chancellor Of the Exchsquer, re-
Gently turned down . demand for
equal pay for women. contending
it would cost too much.
The women were told they could
see their parliamentarians-but.
only in small groups. They left
after about 80 minutes. announcing
they would be back next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Americans Still Send
Germans Gift Parcels
By the Assoeiaisd Press

FRANKFURT. Americans are
still sending about $50. 900 gift
parcels to Germany every month.
Since the war more than 45
gift parcels worth about
$3.50 million have come here from
the United States. The peak was
in November, 1947, during Ger
many's severe food shortage. when
II million packages were re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
BY ihs As.eeiatsd Press

LONDON. July 19.-About 500
irate women-all government en-
ployes-invaded 0 startled House
of Commons last night, demand
ing pay equal to what their male
colleagues get.
Alarmed police slammed the
heavy entrance doors to stem the
female tide, and sent out call
for reinforcements.
The women outside hammered
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Man Sought 20 Years
In Traffic Case Freed
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 10. = Reuben
Rettner was acquitted in Munich
pal Court yesterday of double
parking In 1881.
Police said that for 20 years
they had been unable to locate
Mr.. Rettner- until he applied for
a hack license a few days ago.
'@They couldn't have looked very
hard" Mr.. Rettner told the court.
"I've lived right here in Boston
all my life"
Evening star., 1951-07-19

ito his patients, workmen resumed
laying the concrete and the pipes
LAY in the alley in a neat pile.
awaiting their eventual disposition.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Advance 1852 ZENITH
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New Zenith clears pictures like FIN cleared up sound And
that means better looking onybod oneuoee Zenhs exc
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OF lnevooee changes Come these oqe
tor yourself They're locked in place. won't roll over Zenith
gives butn ontenno, oneknob tuning blonde cobnet
With provision for UF channels engineered right into
The Hecht Co., sh Floor, Washington Spring
Trade in Your Old Set. for oil or part down payment
depending on troden value. up to ls months to pay.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
ZENITH All-Speed
Radio-Phonograph
99.95

Tune in spebndne radio programs Spin pure magic from
odoys high fidelity reeords There's better-enna both woys
when you have Zeniths odophonoeroph Zenith plays
any platter that's been from rpm revolutions per
minute) to S. Tho includes 45 regular 1885, and long,
play 33s) Automatically changes records of any size
Of your ovotes will be sIenced long you Zenith
The Washington; Floor Spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
WYold News

Mrs. Lawrence Redwing has
been called to North Dakota
to be with her mother who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Curry
and MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Wham
motor trip to Arizona, Texas
and Mexico. Paul Farnam is in
charge of the Wyola garage
during Mr.. Curry's absence.
Mrs. A. C. Brotherson spent
a week visiting her Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taught of Billings.
Sam Schaureman of Toronto,
Canada, and Sic Harold Grish-
am of San Diego, Cal. visited
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Russell of Hardin,
who recently took a trip to
South America, will show slides
and give a talk on her trip
at the meeting of the Big Horn
County Federation of Women's
clubs Saturday, March II, at
2 p. m. at the Wyola Commu-
| nifty Baptist crurch.
Mrs. Al Brotherson entertain
ed the Wyola Sewing club at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
AEWI Easier Handling

Shorter turning diameters
than overland extra-easy steer
ing with new worm-and-roller
gears. Short wheelbase, cross
steering and wide front tread
assure easier maneuvering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

attend the finals of the Glass C
basketball tournament.
Robert j. Mees went to Har-
din Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville ReXford
and family spent Sunday with
MIR and Mrs. Roy Lilley.
Ora Longacre visited in Bill
lings Wednesday and Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob MeeS and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eggart were
in Hardin Wednesday where
Mrs. Mees and Mrs. Eggart at
tended a project leader lesson
for the home demonstration
club.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley has
substituted for Mrs. Eva Miller
the past two weeks at Spring
Creek while Mrs. Miller was in
Billings with her father, Bert
Romine, who underwent surgery
last Monday.
Bob Mees and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Eggart made a business
trip to Billings Thursday. .
Mrs. Dorothy Tadson was
hostess at a bridal shower for
Merry Brauer at Beaver Creek
school Friday, March 9. Miss
Brauer will become the bride
of Jack Willett of st. Xavier,
March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Redding
and family attended Mrs. Red
ding'S monther'S funeral in Bill
lings Tuesday.
GEn- Ia IIn Hdinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Kirby News

Mrs. Peggy Sargent and Mr.:
Murray took the Big Bend school
pupils on a trip to Hardin where
they visited many of the bust
ness houses, including the sugar
factory and the Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and
Jimmie are spending some time
at Sun Valley, Idaho.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan has return
ed home after spending several
weeks visiting in Colorado with
Ruth. She also spent some time
in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg called
on the Ray Kraft family Sat-
urday night.
The ranchers on the Rose
bud have been testing for Bangs
disease.
George Ferguson of Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
KUCHERAS

Stopped by Squint Miller's farm
the other day and saw a vinegar
bottle in his kitchen with an over
sized cucumber inside it. The Gu
cumber filed the whole bottle.
whats a cucumber doing in
there?" I asked him. THAT'S my
'blind-spot' reminder" says
squirt. my grandmother kept
one in her kitchen to remind her
to take stock Of herself now and
then.
II slipped that bottle over the
cucumber when it was just start
ing to grow on the vine," he went
on. "And like certain viewpoints,