davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-11

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO on June 2,
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 81. at 1905 pm.
Low. II, at 3:35 am
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Silver Spring Man
Wins Song Contest

Joseph M. Brechner, 36. mana
ger OF Radio Station WGAY,
has been awarded first place in
the 1851 Silver Spring song con-
Evening star., 1951-08-11

Weeds harbor insects and help
the spread of plant rusts..
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press
Senate and House in recess to
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
River Report.

From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at HarperS Ferrv
Haa,I ano al Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Evening star., 1951-08-11

'Fufnlshed BY United States Coast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
St. Xuvier News
ESTABLISHED 1907

The Upper Big Horn Demon
stration club met Thursday with
Mrs. M. L. Hawks with a good
attendance. The next meeting is
to be with Mrs. Marten Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas
were Hardin shoppers Friday.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met Saturday at
the st. Xavier school house in
an all day session. Miss Sittel
met with them and gave in
structions on glove making and
leather tooling. They had a sack
lunch ct noon, and the host
eSSeS, Mrs. James Macarthur and
Mrs. H. o. Robertson served re-
freShmentS in the afternoon.
David Saltesz who is in the
service and who is stationed at
Fort Worden, Wash, spent
Christmas and New Years with
his wife, the former Lucille
Vandersloot. Mrs. Saltesz is en-
ployed at the tank and amphib-
ian center in Detroit. On his
return to camp David visited
with his wife'S parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Vandersloot, and his
sister, Mrs. Earnest Kuchera. ,
The home nursing course
given by Mrs. Yeats closed
Thursday night. They held 3
meetings each week and had
1907 attendance each time.
Twelve ladies took advantage of
this opportunity.
A first-aid course is to COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Ionic News
GaSt Weeks ItemS)

Mrs. Ted Harris has received
word that her son Sgt. Clarence
Glenn, was wounded in the
right shoulder. Sgt. Glen is with
the armed forces in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Godfrey
and son spent several days Wis
iting Mrs. Godfrey's parents and
other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Murdoch
and Ellis Murdoch last Wednes-
day for Denver to attend the
stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hanley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eel
lows and Mr.. and Mrs. LOrn
Fellows of Cheyenne, Wyo. spent
Christmas at the Walter Eel
lows home.
Thomas Fellows has been &C
cepted in the dentist school at
Washington University at st.
Louis, Mo-, which he will enter
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Smith
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Billings where Mr.. Smith re-
ceived medical attention.
! ChaS. Glenn who was acct
IDENTIFY shot in the arm while
hunting elk in Yellowstone Park
is getting along nicely in the
Veterans hospital at Fort Har-
riSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hennys
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. EShleman Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Teiter and Helen
Harris is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris. Her
husband is stationed at Fort
Orchard, Calf.
Mrs. w. R. Fox of Gillette,
Wyo. spent Christmas and New
Years with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Skagger were
business shoppers in Billings
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel Knight Taught
and children of Laurel are Wis
iting this week with the Taught,
Knight and the Neal families.
Hardin shoppers Tuesday were
Mrs. Sam Nanto, Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Inez Skagger and
Mrs. Jess Taught.
Theodore Harris had the mis-
fortune of falling from a load
of hay and spraining his ankle.
Theodore is on crutcheS.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Jess Faughts family were Mr..
and Mrs. James Taught and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Neal and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
left Monday for Denver, Colo.
and Nebraska where they plan
to attend the stock show and
visit relatives.
The Home Demonstration pot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

luck dinner was held last Fri
day at the Ellis Murdoch home
with 16 members and two guests,
Mrs. R. Arndt and Miss Glenn
entine Sittel, present. Miss Sit
tel gave a lesson on leather
tooling. Committees were ap-
pointed and several announce
ments made for the cancer
meeting in Hardin February 6,
at the Legion Hall. The next
meeting will be at the Bonds
home February 9 from 9 until
2 p. m. and the topic will be
"landscaping". All husbands
please come.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho All
club met at the home of Mrs.
Jess Taught, with Mrs. Knight
and Mrs. Taught as leaders.
After a short business meeting,
Miss Sittel installed the officers
with a candle light ceremony.
The next meeting will be on
Monday Jan. % at the Metcalfe
home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

v,sit They had been viewing g
s sdSrU Of their land in the D. ~
E2nalne .e1 Secrest visited WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
fr Mrs' orville Rexford d ana
children are visiting a rev H Ms
with her parents, Mr.. ana MID
roy Wyi hiatns Frazer and Mar Mar
omns called at the Winlforo
Hayes home WEDNESDAY. +onded
Mrs. Coil Redding atIe IT,
a shower for Mrs. JUNIOR ~
ding at the Jack NeWall llo
northwest of Hardin. n
Verna Mae Cox returned "
Spokane after a visit WIN ne
brothers, Merle and wayne ooA
Dan Eggart made a pusl
trip to Hardin on IhurSoay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Redding
visited at the Dan Eggart nome
Thursday. ~ on6
family visited with Mr. and MRS
Austin Slattery and boys Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter ano
family made a business trip te
Billings on Monday.
Coil Redding and son Tommy
made a business trip to Billings
last Wednesday.
Dave Lilley and Cash SUCK
ney of Lame Deer visited at tne
Roy Lilley and Dan Eggar
homes Thursday.
There will be a Weddlns
shower and dance for Juno.
and Jackie Redding Jan. ".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
SdrpY News

Junior Redding and Jackie
Newell of Hardin were married
last week. Junior is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Red
ding of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cass
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Lois, to Thomas
Oughton of Billings. The couple
was married in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Paul Williamson, son-in-
law, and daughter, stopped at
the Dan Eggart home for a brief
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Denny and
family of Windsor, Colo, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Denny.
Marvin Zettle was an over
night guest of Nick Nepper
Wednesday.
The Achieve and Chatter club
held it's January meeting on
Tuesday in the church vestry
at Crow Agency with 8 men,
berS present. The lesson in
leather craft was under the
direction of Miss Clementine
Sittel.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. c. Macobee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Macobee
of Billings were callers at the
Elvin Davis home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook of
UcrosS, Wyo. were guests of
| MIR. and Mrs. Peter PitSch Jr. on
| Tuesday and Wednesday. Edwin
Cook is a nephew of MIR Pitsch.
/! Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
| Hilderman on Thursday evening
were MI and Mrs. Peter Pitsch
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Drake of Lodge Grass on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny
called on MI. and Mrs. Benton
| Martin of Hardin on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Todd of
Ucross, Wyo. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PitSch and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton of st. Xav-
Ter and Mrs. James Rogers and
children of Hardin have been
spending the past few days
with their parents MI. and Mrs.
Evan ClaWSon.
Miss Carole Denny spent Sun
day with Betty Steen of Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL
1t automatically irons Out the bumps
with Ford's new Variable Rate Rear
Spring Suspension, new "Viscous
Control" Shock Absorbers, and Ad-
vanced "Hydra- Coil" Front Springs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
NATIONAL
- , .,ISs s2,,'!

mence this week under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Amy Denhert.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien and
Walter Collins spent several
days at Billings and north of
Custer on business last week.
Mrs. o. A. Robertson taught the
fifth and sixth grades during
Mrs. O'Brien'S absence.
Wanda Willett was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reno.
The st. Xavier school had
their six weeks assembly Friday
afternoon. Each grade gave an
interesting number then a vote
was taken to see which grade
gave the best number. The third
and fourth grades tied, and a
second vote was in favor of the
third grade.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Willett and
Wanda were business callers in
Billings last week.
William Schullar trucked hogs
to Billings last week for R. C.
Killett and Glen FaW.
The community extends SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Little Owl in the loss of their
little four year old son.
Richie Willett was an over
night guest Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reno.
MI. and Mrs. Troy French
have sold their place to Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and have
bought a place near Red Lodge.
The community regrets losing
these splendid folks.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
and Dan were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Carper.
MI. and Mrs. Barney KesSels,
and MI. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
DATES SET

The Montana Hotel associa-
ton will hold its 1851 conven-
ton in Great Falls May ID and
10, President X. C. Boulter of
Butte has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
FINES PAID

Montana's game law violators
in 1850 paid fines totaling $751;
$50, accordin gto Chief Deputy
Warden Walter Everin. Viola
tons ranged from poachers who
killed big game out of season
to hunters who forgot to wear
something red.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
1851 Nobel Peace Prize To French Labor Leader

OSLO, Norway, (P)-The Mo- bel Peace Prize for 1851 has been awarded to Leon JonhauX of France, the Norwegian Nobel In- stitute announced yesterday.
 JounauX, militantly anti Communist labor leader, is the 50th recipient of the prize, awar- ded by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament. No reason ever is given for the award, which is worth 167,612 Swedish kroner ($32,43O this year.
 Jonhaux has been vice chair man of the International Labor Organization.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
GI Eviction Protests Cause Order Cancellation
CAMP STONEMAN, Calif., (P)

CAMP STONEMAN, Calf, (P) Twenty Air Force sergeants just back from Alaska with their families - awaiting delivery of their automobiles before going on to new assignments were told Monday they would have to get out of dependent quarters at Camp Stoneman.
 The -out-or-be-evicted mo- tification caused such a protest, the order was cancelled last night.
 It. Col. Guy M. Harvey, exec utive officer for the Air Force at Camp Stoneman, said he would delay the sergeants' leaving until their cars arrive by military sea transport. And Maj. E. J. Penetto, officer of the day, said he would overrule the barracks custodian.
 The sergeants and their families were waiting for the cars because they want to travel on their own transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Friend of Errol Flynn DrOWnS In Morocco Storm

CASABLANCA, (H) - Million aire society sportsman Freddy McEvoy, ex-husband of two oil heiresses and boyhood chum of movie actor Erroll Flynn, died a hero's death yesterday in vain attempt to save his third wife from drowning off the storm-bat- tered Moroccan coast.
 McEvoy, his French wife, Claude, and four others periShed yesterday when his yacht "Kan- garoo" was driven on the rocks about 100 yards offshore in a violent storm 100 miles south of CaSablanca.
 Three members of the yacht crew swan to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
It. Gen. Shepherd, IT,, Appointed Commandant Of Marines As Of Jan. 1

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman Monday appointed Lieut.. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, IT,, as commandant of the Marine Corps, effective January 1.
 Shepherd will replace Gen. Clifton B. Gates, whose four-year term as commandant expires with the end of the year. Gates will be given a new assignment.
 Shepherd will receive the fourth star of a full general when he as- sumes the command. He is now commanding general, Fleet Mar inc Force, Pacific, at Pearl liar Dor, Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Ike Says Europe
 Job Too Important For Political Stand

WASHINGTON, (P)- General Dwight D. Eisenhower said Tues day that eff the time ever comes" for him to speak out on politics he'll do so immediately.
 He declared, however, that as of this moment his job as su- preme allied commander in Eu- rope is much too important for him to take any political stand.
 He told a news conference that no one has been authorized to act for him in an Eisenhower for president movement, adding that if he feels it his duty to speak mo one will need to speak for me-"
 Eisenhower met with reporters a few minutets before taking off in his plane, the "Columbine," |" on his return to his headquarters near Paris.
 Eisenhower said that when he accepted the combined western defense command last year he told President Truman he hoped the assignment wouldn't last "too long," He declined ito say how long he expected to continue in the post, saying, "The subject never came up,, in his conversa- tions Monday with President Tru- man.
 There has been speculation that Eisenhower might give up his European post early next year if he decides to seek a presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Britain To Cut Spending

LONDON, (P)-The Conserva- tive government announced to- day it has decided to cut Brit aims spending abroad by $980 million a year to halt a startling drain on it's gold-dollar reserves.
 R. A. Butler, the new chancel- Tor of the exchequer, outlined the plan in a speech to the House of Commons disclosing that the vital reserves plummeted $320 million in October alone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
Mysterious Spot Appears On Summit of Mt. Fuii

TOKYO, (PJ - A black spot covering about square mile has appeared near the summit of 12,425-foot Fuji, Japan's sacred mountain. Raging blizzards and 10 below zero temperature on the peak have prevented investiga- tion. People are wondering if the spot is the result of a rise in tenn perature at the peak and whether the volcano, silent more than 1000 years, might erupt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07
QUEER DUCK

WILCOX, Sask., (P) - An al- bino duck was shot near here by Billy Schneider. The duck, a Spoonbill, had flesh-colored feet and bill, pale pink eyes and white feathers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-07

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1951-02-25

A STIFF breeze with sub-freezing bite
IA swept the Philadelphia Naval Base. In
the wintry sunlight the U.S.S. Brooklyn's
aluminium coated cocoons and igloos giowed
with family rosy tinge. Two blue-fngered.
dungareed seamen monkeyed with bolts and
wrenches. A chief petty officer in a fur
collared windbreaker kept one wary eye on
lowering boom. the other on the busy
wrenches. The last nut threaded reluctantly
off the last bolt.
Stand back" the chief warned. Then,
with flick of his arm, Take it away"
A winch whined, cable hooked into ring
as the igloo's peak stiffened, and with noise
like pond ice cracking, the igloo parted from
its alright deck gasket and floated away up
ward. The chief followed it with his eyes for
second or two. The seamen were already busy
at the uncovered gun.
Gimme that ticket" the chief said.
From the guns breech one of the seamen
detached manila envelope dangling on
string and handed it over Fumbling from the
finger-stinening cold. the chief opened it and
pulled out several sheets of white paper, each
covered on both sides with orderly typed
Evening star., 1951-02-25
INTERNATIONAL

operation, alone, justified the entire moth
balling program.
When think of what that means now, l
get satisfied, almost SNUG, glow. Not be-
cause of anything / personally did, but
because know what farsighted triumph it
represents for small group of Navy men
who, mere five years ago. were fighting big
odds to get the moth-balling idea accepted.
This group was composed of the laboratory
technicians who developed our new moth
balling technique and officers who believed
In it. So closely did they work together that
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1951-02-25

lines. This was the guns history ticket
Five years before. some other ordnance
gang had readied this gun for long sleep.
They had taken it completely down, scrupu-
lously cleaning every part. Then it had been
put back together in perfect working order
and the igloo bolted into place over it. Every
move they had made was recorded on the
history ticket.
Now, after her fve-year slumber, the
Brooklyn was being awakened. To make sure
this gun, and every other mechanism aboard,
was ready to speak or work with alert author
ity, the new gang had only to check it, part
by part, against the typewriter lines on the
ticket
The WozldPs Naightiest
LAST week, in Navy yards down the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts from Boston to Texas and up
the Pacific from San Diego to Puget Sound.
this same operation was being repeated in all
kinds of weather on all kinds of ships A big
portion of the US. Navy the worlds
mightiest was shuclsing its moth balls.
This was modern miracle - the fact that
the US actually possessed, virtually intact
and ready for action. the same tremendous
feet with which it ended World War III.
Since the shooting started again, in Korea
last June, more than hundred ships ranging
in size from giants like the battleship Nesg
Jersey and the carrier Princeton down to land
ing craft and tugs, have been unzippered and
restored to active duty with a speed that
smacks of push-button stuff.
BY next June they will have been followed
by 300 more - carriers, cruisers destroyers,
submarines, mine sweepers, amphibious craft
and all varieties of supply, repair. hospital and
other auxiliary vessels. BY then, the active
feet will number nearly thousand ships -
twice as big as it was when the North Korean
Communists struck.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Today, however. the significant thing is not
only that moth balls saved our fleet, but that
the moth-ban fleet has already saved thou
sands of American lives and millions of dollars
of stores and fighting equipment.
Such is the meaning of the Hungnam evacu-
alton of Last winter. There, one third of the
feet which took off los, 900 fighting men
plus all their mat6riel were ships which,
a few months before, had been i'm moth
balls. Without the moth-ball fleet Hungnam
could have been disaster With it, Hung
nam became history's most remarkably sue
cessfu amphibious evacuation. That one
Evening star., 1951-02-25
e HANK GOD
FOR MOTH BALLS!'

That's the Navy's new slogan. This ingenious
preserving process saved thousands of CI lives
this winter by giving new fleet overnight
by Rear Admiral Harley F. Cope, uSM (Ret
with Craig Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
Juneau pAA Meet Featured in Publication

The first Alaska Pan American Airways sales conference which was held here last May was featured this month in Traffic and Sales Clipper, PAA New York publication
 The Welcome PAA" signs found in Juneau store windows was promi- nently mentioned in the article to- gether with a picture of the Alaska Seattle, Portland and San Francisco representatives attending.
 One of the unusual features of the conference was the tape re- cording of all discussions and pre- sentations, which have been re- played for various traffic personnel who did not attend the Juneau meeting.
 The air trips to Taku Lodge and Southeast Alaska towns via Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis Airlines were mentioned.
 B. F. Dunn, Juneau traffic and sales manager, made conference arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
5(hmee's $ inc
 Boy for Stars; Stars Un.s|ump
By the Associated Press

Pacific Coast League clubs wind up another series tonight, and Hollywood fans will be paying par ticular attention to the activities of outfielder George Schmees.
 The Hollywoods, who play lowly San Francisco once more at home before reSuming the hostilities Fri day at Seals Stadium, are back in stride after their slump last week all due mainly to MT. Schmees.
 Big George leads the club in vir- tually every department you can think of-hits, home runs, triples, doubles, runs batted in, and stolen bases.
 The saying around Gilmore Field this week has been Let George do it." Last night, George certainly did. He drove in six runs, boosting his season RBI total to 85, as the Twinks dispatched San Francisco, 12-2.
 Seven of the runs came in the second frame, Hollywood's fattest single inning this year.
 The victory brought the Stars no closer to first place, however, be- jcause Seattle dusted off Sacramento 5-2, behind Skinny Browns five hit pitching. Joe Gordon, Sacra- mento's manager, walloped his 35th homer of the campaign to spoil Browns shutout in the eighth.
 Brown retired IT Solons in order between the first and seventh in nings as the Rainiers maintained their five game hold on first place.
 The defeat, combined with Oak lands 2-1 triumph over Los An geles, dropped Sacramento into fifth place.
 Al Olsen southpawed nifty four hitter as San Diego shut out Port land, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
..&a&Q6!ihz&f !!
Louis, Argentinan Having Second Go in San Frantisto

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1@R- Aging Joe Louis, whose great am bition is to become the first ever to win back the heavyweight cham .pionship, battles it out tonight witf .Argentinas best prospect of 25 years < Cesar Brion.
 7. Their 10-round fight at the Cow Palace is expected to returnebettei than $50,O00 in gate receipts. ., Louis beat Brion for a l0-rounc decision last November in Chicago but the 24-year-old contender from the Argentine has improved greatly fince then. q q Louis has been established Al favorite to defeat the South Ameri- can champion in their second meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
Sports Briefs
By the Associated Press
 GENERAL

Washington Ford Prick, Ma tional League President, told House Judiciary committee investigating baseball that formation of third major league on the Pacific Coast was up to western owners.
 Cowes, Isle of Wight - Llanoria Goose and Firecracker, three US yachts, finished in that order to tie British American Cup series at three victories each.
 TENNIS South Orange, NJ. Sidney Schwartz, of Brooklyn, upset Earl Cochell, San Francisco, seventh seeded, in second round of Eastern Grass Court championships, 3-6, 6-1 8-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-01
LEADERS IN B. B.
By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

s. Batting (based on 250 times at lbat) -Minoso, Chicago, .342; Coan Washington, .337.
 II Runs Batted In - Williams, Bos- ton, 90; Zernial, Philadelphia, 82. Es Home Runs = zernial, Philadel- phia, 23; Williams, Boston, 2l. n Pitching (based on five decisions) Morgan, New York, 6-l, .857; Eel der, Cleveland, 16-4, .800 tc NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .373, Robinson, Brooklyn, .361.
 Runs Batted In-Irvin, New York f72; Snider, Brooklyn and Kiner Pittsburgh, II.
 Home Runs = Hodges, Brooklyn 80; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 26. Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2 1882; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-2, 300.