davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-29
Attorney David Macs
Ndmed Acting
Consul Of Norway

Announcement has just been
made of the appointment of
Attorney David E. Mas as
Acting Consul Of Norway in
the Virgin Islands. A member
of the law firm of Mas &
Bailey, Mr.. Mas is taking
over the honorary post former
ly held by the late Judge &C.
Thiele.
The formal appointment of
Attorney Mas as Norwegian
Consul will be made early in
the new year.
, 1951-12-29
Informed Session Of
Legislative Assembly
POSTPONED Yesterday

The informal session of the
Legislative Assembly sche-
duled for yesterday was post
poned as members of the St
Thomas Council failed to show
up. Word was received that
they were unable to make it
and in turn they request the
ST Crcix members to come to
st. Thomas for the meeting.
Indications are that the St.
Croix members will 60 to
st. Thomas but a definite date
has not yet been set.
, 1951-12-29
Bill to Encourage
New Business, Inds.
Passed by Council

The Municipal Council at it's
session on Thursday passed
Bill No. 80 a draft Of ordinance
to encourage the establish
ment of new businesses and
industries and the promotion
Of tourism in the Virgin IS
lands through the granting Of
exemptions from the payment
Of certain taxes and fees, and
also the granting of special
subsidies etc.
Eighteen items were listed
on the order of the day but
there were many other mat
tiers that were dealt with even
though not listed on the order
of the day. One was informal
discussions with members of
the Virgin Islands Tourist
Board in connection with the
payment of St. Crooks share.
Appearing for ~the Board
were: Attorney Almeric Chris
tan, vice chairman; Canute A.
Brodhurst, and the Executive
Director Harry w. Goeggel.
Mrs. Rachael Armstrong, Pre-
sjdent CT the St. Croix Hotel
Association accompanied the
members Of the Tourist Board
as a member of the special
committee.
The Council members in
Dictated that they were i'm
pressed by the statements of
the committee and promised to
take up the matter in regular
session. n.
, 1951-12-29
Personnel Mention

Among the newest visitors
to St. Croix are Mrs. Soerre
Strom and Miss Dorothy
Schnabel Of Falmouth, Massa-
chusetts.
Fhev era the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Presby.
, 1951-12-29
Professional Leagues
Holiday Hour Over
VISTA Enjoyed by All

Everyone who had
the opportunity of listening to
the Professional Leagues
Holiday Hour" for the second
time last night, enjoyed it. I'm
fortunately for listeners in St.
CroiX reception from VISTA is
very poor after Z o'clock.
In many areas reception
from the St. Thomas Station is
completely drowned out by
mainland stations and also
some in Puerto Rico.
The program was neverthe-
less very impressive and doubt
less brought pleasure to those
who heard their relatives and
or friends wish them a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year, and in some instances
promising to see them real
soon. Those of us in St. Croix
were pleased to hear Mrs.
Aster Golf Schjang's voice and
her rendition Of "Jesu Joy Of
Mans Desiring" the lovely
singing of Miss Bernice Ed
wards, accompanied by a
choir. Impressive, too, was the
short but very effective speech
Of the Danish Consul, the Hon.
Sigurd Christensen, who said
that the Danish people are
touched by the affection still
manifested for them by the
people Of the Virgin Islands.
They won his heart last year
when he heard them sing the
Danish National Anthem as
good probably, as Danes them
themselves.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Expert tailoring, luxurious fabrics, and wealth Of
style and detailing make these toppers an incredible
value at this new, Iow low price! For these some
Of the labels you will discover: JuiIIiord CoIovsion
onys Tweed! DeLonds PIoids! And many, many
others in host of wonderful, wonderful coIors,
including the perennial fovorites navy, BEIGE red
we'll as new sunset pink, IiIoc, eoId inne aqua,
toffy!
Kanns-coats-second
Evening star., 1951-03-09

The most renowned in the world Of fobrcs
again assembled for you by Konns in breothtobing
collection of Suits for Eoser and Spring. Foutess tailoring,
beautiful Details styles yours at unbelievobN
low price, Included suits of Juiods Ponoteen Wei
shires Tricosheen! Mkens Worsed Gobordne! Botonys
Worsted Gun Check Botonys Morchono All with Innings
Of SINNERS royon crepe with figurecurvng jackets both
Iona and short and in the seasons most radiant eoors
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

by warriors bold, but by the heroes
and heroines of the sick room who
have been compelled to fight hard
battles with disease and pain, and
have won the sunny heights of res
ignation and peace, through the dis
covery that God is the sustainer and
comforter of all who trust Him.
Do you mind the stanza of a hymn
often sung by our fathers and moth
ers:
''But should the surges rise,
And rest delay to come,
Blest be the tempest, kind the
storm
That drives us nearer home"
This was the basic attitude of
Jesus toward the difficulties and re-
verses that He met, and He had
many of them. 1t must be our atti-
tude, if we live closely enough to
Him. Perhaps, like the birds, we
may sing little less Justify during
rainy weather, but, like them. no
matter what happens, we can keep
up our cheerful chirp.
An older man down south, had
the misfortune to lose the wife of
his youth. His pastor called to see
him few days later, asked how he
was. He said, Il can't a1lus sing
de praises OBJ de Lord. but I can
keep hummin' EN-"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
Tb0agBts 81 Life
The Bright Side
B, OK. John ". HoLLAND

NOW AND THEN I meet some
aged traveller who has solved the
basic problem of living. Recently I
met a gentleman who has reached
his fourscore years. He said, Il make
it a rule to thank God for whatever
happens"
It is easy to thank God for our
successes, for good health, for prof
table returns upon investments, for
seasonable weather. But once the
winds of good fortune shift to the
north east, let failure dog our steps,
or stand like hungry wolf at our
door, let our investments turn sour,
or let US watch our sfair weather"
friends take wing at the flight of
our good fortunes:-then it is diff
ficult to keep from soft-pedaling our
delights, or hang crepe over our joys.
Is it not possible, as this dear old
man suggested, to be thankful for
the hardships that come our way?
Hardships often serve the good pur-
pose of God and nature in preventing
us from growing soft. Take the
matter of gloomy weather. Can we
be thankful for that? Once I rode
horseback through March fog and
mist to speak in little country
church. When / arrived, no one was
there, even the janitor was out. A
sunny faced old lady came through
the door. I greeted her with the
usual bromide, Its bad day, isn't
it," She looked me over and said,
This is a day, that the Lord has
made, let us rejoice in it." After all,
cloudiness has its good uses. It
whets our appreciation for the
brighter days. Rembrandt, the great
painter, always presented pictures
and scenes of gladness with an al
most black background.
III Health
Can we be thankful for i'll health?
Most of the great truths of life have
been discovered, not by pugilists, or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
BENzAHEx WIZ

Benzene HexochIoride
sproy powder. Used as
q spray or dip for con-
troll Of cuttle lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
BERAKo
Controls cottIe lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
confuins 2Iz % pure rot
enone. Available in
liquid and spray powder
forms =. easy and quick
TO mix as spray or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
IN cERTAIN cRoPs
CHAPMAN LINDANE
SPRAY POWDER

SfNSAA POW0EN
A $3.50 concentration Of
Lindone. Controls ticks.
lice and scobies on
sheep; mango. lice and
ticks on coffle. Also used
as q residual fly spray.
CHAPMAN DOT so%
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice. ticks and flies.
CHAPMAN 10 RoTEloNE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
and grub control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

"She keeps right on laying pullet eggs
30 everybody thinks shes still spring
chicken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
W~keli~g ZIP, to Uo4,susivs,

Overall receipts Of cattle
calves hogs and sheep showed q
substantial increase early tn
week on the II principle md
western livestock markets com
pared 10 q week ago.
While Detroit too. shows an
increase this has not 50 far al
feoted local wholesale prices on
fresh meats To any extent.
Sufficient supplies Of dressed
pork are available for current
needs. except pork loins accord
ing 10 reports from dealers.
Fresh Bosion-style pork butts
and shoulder cuts should pro-
vide best buys" in the pork
line this week end.
Local fish dealers advise that
fresh whrefiSh and lake trout
have dropped about l5c per
pound at wholesale during the
past few days Perch. white bass
md blue and yellow pike. also.
are IN pretty good supply at this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

--latest reports from the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal show
that cabbage celery, cucumbers
southern squash and strawberries
are cheaper al wholesale tins
week This is mainly due. Of
toufse 70 increased receipts
Conditions in the local whole
sale meat trade remain general
ly unchanged. The Office OF
Price Sterilization announced
that dollars and cents ceiling
prices went into effect this
Wednesday. However. this new
est regulation will apply only
&c beef carcass prices and whole
sale cuts for the present time.
The local wholesale market on
dressed meats shows little change
sinCo last week Packers continue
% divide the available supply
OF carcass beef into various cuts
50 rs To- permit bioadcI dIstllbu-
ton and higher prce classified
items
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

I think the beginning OF Spring
IS lust about the busiest time oil All
az our house. We always clean the
house. Of course, but IN addition we
re-paint walls and WOODWORK ana
re- decorate the rooms with new col
ors for our walls, sllpcovers ana
draperies. Its really amazing what
q fresh new color scheme Viii DO Tor
the home. isn't It?
Another favoritc trick OF ours Is
painting furniture 20 accent our
new color schemes Our den, Tor
instance, has "a wall filed with Sec
tional bookcases which We bought
unfinished aud have painted our
kitchen table and chairs get
bright new color every Spring.
Then. too. we're busily fe-palniing
all OF our porch and lawn furnl-
tire. getting set for the war'Ner
months ahead. II you haven't yet
tried painting furniture, 40 Try II
this season - it's very simple II
YOU use IA good grade OF paint.
got some painting tips from
HAYES Quinn, the color consultant
Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
panv. which thought YOU might
be interested in - particularly Tor
painting your tables and chairs.
Place the piece upside down on
protected surface. Then paint from
the leg ends downward, brushing
the enamel Lightly rs you work;
Next turn the piece upright and
finish the sides. Do your chair
backs and other broad surfaces.
Table tops or chair seats should
be painted last It's really very sim
pie if YOU paint this way. ! always
use a waterspar enamel FOR my
painting because it doesn't water
fpo, and is practically chalk free -
especially important for outdoor
furniture. You can wash a good
enamel. too - keeping it fresh and
bright. We think that painting Is
the easiest, most Inexpensive way
there is 10 re-decorate our home
Try it in yours, I'm sure that you u
agree with US
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

unfN smooth Fat ont L. y inch thi'h
ress or ron between . squares wAN
PAPER lahou; IL inches squared. Re
move top sheet ',f paper. cut short
,ak.S with urapured ti.-inch cutter.
Place on uneteaScd baking sheet.
Ban, IN hot oven e+tO' TO -
minutes Spui shurteahts with fork,
,,bile slll warm. Spt,aG fruit between
LAYERS and nn TOP serve hot win
cream X desired N0Nes shertcakes.
Banana Rennetized MIX Drink
! cup Sliced bananas
? cups cold MIX mot canned)
. tablespoons vaa.na rennst
powder
Reat hanauns with roiaiy S~Aesr
uurA smooth strain, a drs red ado
rennet powder tu NIX Beat wsn Wit
rotary beaten or shaAs ir mix ahaks
or III Jar until dissolved AAt
bananas and beat ~sll.
Peanut Butter Fudge
l. cup sweet co,4A mix
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons plain or crunchy
peanut butter
y cup milk
2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar
taboutl
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine cocoa uuix. butter. peanu
butter. and mix IN ssucepaIA Place
over low heat only uutil butter Is
melted and cocoa mix Is dissolved
stirring constantly Remove from hsat
Add cup OF the sugar aud the
vanilla mixing well. Blend In the
remaining sugar gradually until mix
7 ture Is stin enough 10 knead Wiz
hngers Kpead FOR or minutes
Then shape in a roll. II Inches lonp
chm Cut In thin slices TO kerN,
Makes about 80 pieces.
hawaiian sunset Mods
: package strawberry.flavored
gelatin
! cup hot water
u cup cold water
! II cup canned pineapple juice
a teaspoon salt
! cup diced canned pineapple
| Dissolve gelatin A. hot water AZ
: cold water. pineapple juice and 90
Chm until slightly thickened. TIL,
fold ia pineapple Turn into individu
Mods Chill until firm unmold
desired gArnish with whipped cresn
Makes servings vuseAsSx$lx.a
strssssSrTy Ssesds, 4 sasAxest -f'ssi
sliced ~ a~-sssyrFpe for tho pineSf'pi.
n 7Tn~ve ,<;Srs St,,mr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
INV. Prexy to Speak at Wayne

the recognition O. MH' u' N0'
dents foi Their Schol. ~ r'T'i!' ''h-
e. achievements Won iIe''
dent David ID. HEINZ ~Hl p'eSe'"
tn, citations 10 The N'uyfl, ',.Ns
honored. d.. ClarCr" = "",
berry. dean of administrator W"
preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Brilliant Shades
Cite .Spnngg-LU
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK Nov that tn,
Spring season has really set IN.
ITS time TO wear the brilliant
contrasting shades OF one family.
What do We mean? Take Lilac.
The new way 10 wear lilac is:
10 team if with Mauves. laven.
ders. pale blues and silverY
grays-yes. all blended into
one costume.
These light and lovely colors
are wonderful balances for dark
navy and black: they are equal
" effective touched with white.
But for the newest look Of all,
they are used together.
A note 10 career girls. nova
days travelling irons are small
and compact; YOU can lind mod
els that are collapSible. TT into
tiny bag. and weigh onlv about
two pounds Some OF them have
fabric dials
Silk and radio lamp shades
can be quickly dried after
washing il they are placed in
front Of an electric fan. Drying
by heat may injure the fabric.
A new cosmetics for dancers
There's new cosmetic created
originally for Arthur Murray and
his dancers, but any body can use
II q cologne deodorant and Il
foot lotion They are designed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

There's no excuse 10 suffer the tor
tures OF common, every day pain.
That's why more and more people
praise C-2223. This scientific pre-
scription type medication contains
famous. beneficial herb Black
Smoke Root" and it's Iodized for
better, more complete action.
Gives you more effective pain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

time Fresh herring and smells
are both plentiful and cheaI
right now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

DR. Paul F Douglass. president
OF the American University
Washington. DC. VIII be tn,
principal speaker al WaNne Uni
verSily's annual IionoiS ConN oca-
ton Thursday Man II IN Rack
ham Memorial auditorium.
The purpose OF the program is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Last year. 355m AmtncSm
wese killed in traff,, eocld'OS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

and packed for both men and
women-and most peopl. IN show
business have found them a great
help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

,l, uslf rrnye
H"n' ma,
N'iN
az his cay az "'"t's -
pe.~,. E,sLs.s EllAd With
,..,.h pa-,v E.rs
Crear1td Peas and Mushrooms
.;.L f,o,ar srasr
l''s .,.
cur le" tlq"lO AZ" 'vp ".HA
= lOuhC mushrooms s}'ed
teas room ScTalta onion
TABLESPOONS butter on other Tat
Dash ~ nutmeg
Dash ~ p.rper
.. - $50 str.,ss
u, ,a.,'n gr.l ,a~, ,..d.r fra.n
frs4,Alrs ng.ia AsG tDp ~ 81 make
Vtp Sanft .stfpuns ard ONION
Fer,N ~ tauvf utt' ? sfroen's are
tender Aod uu'utg and hoAf ane mix
u''''''''t "' .'..'1
-, So
a." -"
-
'"''"'s 80 80 49,.
are P"' !,
u" ,,,t
49," ~" =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

relief from rheumatic pain, lum-
bago, sciatica, simple neuralgia
and neuritic pain Don't wait
join the thousands Of satisfied
users this very day learn what a
blessing C-222S can be for you!
Sold on guaranteed offer" that
returns first bottle price if you're
not satisfied. Get C-222s today,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Here are some ideas for easy lo-
make d,l,a1ts chat viii prove
very Pleasing ou Mothers Pay
az ANY DAY as matter or Tact.
Pastry Baskets Filled with
Creameo Vegetables are Party Fare
, 1951-09-01
Governor Submits
Nominations to Two
ST. Thomus Boards

Governor de Castro on
Thursday submitted the fol
lowing names to the Saint
Thomas Municipal Council for
confirmation: Philip Corneiro,
Herbert Lewis, Theodore Van
terpool, Excelman de Lagarde,
Arthur w. Joseph and Richard
C. .Spensley.
The first three, Messrs.
Corneiro, Lewis and Vanter-
pool for membership on the
Plumbers Examining Board
and the latter, Messrs. de La
garde, Joseph and Spensley, to
the Electrician Examining
Board.
, 1951-09-01
=.

is a growing feeling that the
communists were making the
charges for pure propaganda
purposes, possibly to delay re-
sumption of truce talks until
Andrea romyko could get his
chance to sound off about
them at the japanese peace
conference which opens Tues
day.
There is no indication that
there will be a permanent
breakdown of the peace talks,
a UN spokesman said.
, 1951-09-01
ATTENTION
PIANO OWNERS

Please send me a post card with
your name and address. My work
in piano tuning & repairs is very
and includes from the
adjustment TO rebuilding
pianos. Special features: Treating
to destroy termites. resurfacing
yellow keys, restoring weak pin
locks s. restringing. recovering
keys. and moth probing. No job
too hard TO handle. Prices very
HAROLD NORMAN
Piano Tuner & Builder
P. 0. Box AS : st. Thomas. ". I.
, 1951-09-01

Registration of Kindergar-
ten children begins at $50 am.
on September 18th, at the Luth-
eran Parsonage. Children from
3R years on are asked to
come and bring with them
their birth certificates.
School begins on Wednes-
day morning September 9Th at
8 o'clock.
, 1951-09-01
AMUSEMENT

special dinners; at midnight
Phipps Orchestra will sponsor
a dance of their own at the
Jungle Casino and continue
until 6 Am. Monday. On Mon
day will be the big races,
scheduled to begin at l pm.
, 1951-09-01
NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
9Th, accepting
, 1951-09-01

freight for Guadeloupe, Marti- Georgetown and Paramaribo
nlque, St. Lucia, Barbados, St. Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1951-09-01

MRS. CYRUS -.
Bergman, Director of Insular
Division Of Child Welfare and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

spent last week end in Helena
where their daughter, Pauline,
graduated from nurses train
ing. Mrs. Gene Smell was also
in Helena to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of her grand
daughter, Phyllis Taylor, who
will also become a registered
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Hardin visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson was
hostess at a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Ivan Harden
Friday afternoon. The affair
was sponsored by the Two Leg
gin Home Demonstration club.
Mrs. Don Eyre will be host
eSs to the Two Leggin club
members, Tuesday, June IL, at
her home in Hardin.
Mrs. Verle Prime was a Har-
din shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and Bobby were Billings bust
ness caleIrs Monday.
Among those attending the
public sale near Lodge Grass
Monday were John Kukes, Earl
Gray, Sonny and Marian Gray,
Bill Smith, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Dewald and Bobby.
Mrs. David Zier was a Hardin
caller Monday evening.
Don Eyre was making bust
ness calls in this community
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Board Plans Chance
Regarding Welfare

The Montana welfare board
'iS determined to remove from
relief rolls those recipients who
have children with the ability
to support them" State We'll
fare Administrator N. C.. Briggs
has announced. He said "old-
age assistance is for those in
need and is not a pension.
A breakdown of how. many
recipients of old-age assistance
having children who could sup
port them includes: Children
contributing, 90 per cent or
about $500 cases; children not
contributing, 40 per cent or
about 5000 cases; no children,
81 per cent or about $500 cases.
ut is the feeling of the
board" Briggs stated, "that
children who have the ability
to do so, should support their
parents, and that it is grossly
unfair to have these children
avoid their responsibility by
having the taxpayers support
their parents"
The rim of the Dead Sea is
the lowest land surface on earth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
LECAL
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE III CONIkACIOkS
Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, at the of
flee of the City Clerk, until
500 O'Clock pm, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1851, for
the construction of improve
mentS in Special Improvement
District No. AZ, said improve
ments to consist Of paving of
alleys in Blocks 2, 8, q, 8, II, 10
and II Original Town, with
Concrete. Doing of all things
found necessary and incidental
to the aforesaid, all of which
shall be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the En-
gineer, Kenneth L. ChrySler,
543 Yellowstone Ave-, Billings,
Montana, or office of the City
Clerk, Hardin, Montana.
Certified check for five per
cent of the bid to accompany
each bid; bond for 100 per cent
of the amount of the bid will be
required from the successful
bidder.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 7th day of June, 1851.
G. r. BOND
City Clerk
pub. June 7, I'D