davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BETHESDA-S16,25O

Unbelievable on today's market, new
ty OF closet space; huge corner lot;
VA approved. there is only one so
do not hesitate: ready to move
Evening star., 1951-06-19
CHEVY CHASE MANOR

ROCK CREEK FOREST
1929 East-West Highway
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TIL DARK
WEEKDAYS 4 TIL DARK
Vacant. Groom center alcove en-
trance home featuring 20-ft. living
room with woodworking fireplace.
powder room, family-size dining
room, bright modern kitchen, 3
extra large bedrooms, tile bath. full
basement. on towering oak-tree-
shaded lot. FHA-GI financing. Miss
Watwood. DU. 010S.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor DI. 3346
ROCKVILLE, MD.-$12,500
APPROXIMATELY l ACRE
Five hedrms., 2 baths. including first
floor bedrm. or den and bath; liv.
rm., dining rm.. kit; full basement;
oil hot-water heat. garage; low
taxes; an exceptional buy.
E. M. FRY, INC.
QSnn
Evening star., 1951-06-19
COUNTRY BOY
COME HOME!!
REALLY
HIDDEN AWAY

uEAILI
HIDDEN AWAY
On about 81 acre of wooded land
this white home appears to be much
more expensive than its S13,75G
price tag, Lge.. spacious liv rm.
rms and bath up. Oil h.-w. heatinf
system, clothes closets with lights
many other features included In thi,
well-designed, well-built home vii
REQUIRE about 80 min. to inspect
Call
Real Estate Service. Inc
4763 Lee Hwy, Of Glebe, ow 1000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
KOREA:
Puttern Repeated


The pattern of the Korean con-
flict continued to repeat itself.
Following the January l attack
by Chinese and North Korean Com
munists on United Nations forces
south of the 38th parallel. a gen.
eral retreat to the south and the
old Pusan beachhead continued.
The retreat was along the old
'Heartbreak Highway" down which
Americans and South Koreans first
retreated before the North Korean
invaders last July.
Although Communist casualties
we're reported heavy. the Reds
continued to attack and push south
ward.
1t seemed unlikely that United Ma
tons forces would be able to es-
tablish a line short of the Pusan
beachhead. What would happen
after that is anyone's guess.
Some military leaders believe
U.N. troops will be able to stand
off Communist thrusts with the aid
of US. fleet guns. 1t seemed I'M
likely, however. that a counter
offensive could be launched for
months.
1t was obvious to every observ-
er that the position of U.N. troops
in Korea was steadily growing
worse. And there was no indica-
ton that their position would get
better
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
TAFT:
Constructive Criticism

In a speech which he called c
structive criticism" of the admin
istration, Sen. Robert A. Taft OF
Ohio served notice that the Re-
publican party pledged itself 10
securing a greater voice in pol
icy making.
The senator based his criticisms
on what he called the Presidents
legal right to send American troops
to Europe. He added that we 'had
better commit no American troops
to the European continent at this
time"
Mr.. Taft expressed a tide OF
thought that has been growing
throughout the United States since
reverses in Korea, namely, that
the defense of Europe was primarily
western Europe's responsibility,
not ours.
Undoubtedly the most powerful
Republican in the senate, Taft
seemed to be serving notice on the
administration that congress in
tended to cut in on the Presidents
power to formulate foreign policy.
If the Republicans are willing to
push the question it could lead to
a state of confusion in congress
never before see in a time of
crisis.
One of the most startling state
ments of the senator's speech was
the n when he said the US. ought
to 60 along, for the time being,
in the U.N. for its value as a world
forum, but that the fundamentally
was MORALLY weak in having been
founded, not upon Justice" but
upon the power of its leading men,
bers. To the people in the home
towns of the country who had
placed their faith in the United
Nations it was like a blow below
the belt.
Was is possible that some Of the
nations leading legislators believed
that the United Nations was as dead
a the League of Nations? Was it
possible thai some of our promi-
nent leaders favored US. withdraw
al from the United Nations? Taft's
speech put those questions into the
minds of many.
Two days after his policy"
speech. Senator Taft announced
he was in favor of pulling US.
troops out of Korea and setting
up a new Pacific defense line
based on Formosa and Japan. For
these he would fight, he said. He
then warned that if Russia at
tacks western Europe lit means
war"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
CONTROLS:
A Matter of Time

Wage and price controls ap-
peared certain for the nation as 1t
moved toward full mobilization. To
the average housewife the need for
price controls on food vas becom-
ing desperate.
A disagreement within the gov
ernment's economic-control organ
ization blocked action on a planned
30-day wage-price freeze. The &C.
ton was a temporary measure to
hold the line until enforcement ma
chinery could be set up about
March /.
Price controller Michael v. Di-
Sale repeatedly will need 30, 900
workers for a nationwide staff, Of
whom more than half would be
charged with tracking down black
marketeers. hoarders. price goug-
ers and other control chiselers.
Some temporary plan to stop the
price spiral was considered neces-
sary by most people. At the pres
ent rate of increase, food prices
would be at an all-time high by
March l and would bring hardship
for fixed income groups. Millions
of workers have contracts which
grant pay increases as the price
index climbs and this group would
not suffer.
The people on pensions and white
collar workers are hardest hit by
any price spiral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
FARMING:
Some Curbs Lifted

The government removed all re-
strictions on production of wheat
and corn for 1851 in an effort to
maintain safe reserves of these
vital bread and livestock feed
grains under the national emer-
gency
The only crops still under pro
duction controls are some types OF
tobacco, peanuts and rice. 1t is
possible that restrictions may be
eased on peanuts and rice.
The action came too late for ad-
ditioal planting of winter wheat
but is expected to increase spring
wheat planting which makes up 81
per cent of the nations crop.
Farm experts predicted that the
unlimited corn acreage would in
crease the nations meat supply
by at least three pounds per per-
son this year. There was enough
meat available in 1850 to supply
each person with las pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
TRUMAN
Drops Fair Deal

President Truman opened his
state of the Union" message to
congress with the words "our coun-
try is in a healthy condition"
From that point he stressed
strength and unity in the face Of
Communist aggression throughout
the world.
One of the remarkable points
Of the Presidents message was his
apparent willingness to drop his
much debated Fair Deal program
for the time being-in order to
get on with the business of build
ing up the free worlds ability to
wage "a full-scale war against
Russia" if such conflict becomes
necessary.
Mr.. Humans plea for unity was
impressive and undoubtedly won
him some new friends in a hostile
congress. II ask the congress for
unity I do not ask. or expect,
unanimity Let US debate the
issues, but let every man among
US weigh his words and Deeds" he
said.
Many legislators called the Pres
ident's speech conciliatory. And
despite certain routine political
sharpshooting which some Repub-
licans INDUCED in after his address,
it was obvious that the opposition
party was affected favorably by
his effort to find unity Of purpose.
1t seems likely that an era Of
greater cooperation and political
peace is in store for the 82nd con-
gress than could have been hoped
for a few months ago. The people
along the main streets of America
may at least see swift and vital
decisions made to meet the crisis.
1t was also evident from the
Presidents speech that on n point
he would not give an inch. He
stood unyielding on the issue OF
military cooperation with western
Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
The Low Down From.
Hickory Grove

Well folks, the same little old
army game is going full tilt
there in old Spendville -by-the-
River. If this new congress does
not alert itself, get hep-roll up
it's sleeves-and stop the She
nanigans, even more tail feath-
ers should fly than flew there
on that November 7th last
autumn. Congress don't seem to
savvy Socialism when it sees it
in broad daylight. What you
worked up about, says Henry. 1t
is this Mr.. Big Reclamation Blu
reau top snort who is headin'
out on a world tour of Europe,
Pakistan, Siam, and where have
you-that is what stirs me to
comment.
With all our present mess
from poking our nose in other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
CAMPFIRE
NEWS
AAA4A4k4AAxxA4
LEADERS

LEADERS MEETING
The regular monthly meeting
of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird
leaders will be held on Thurs
day, Jan. Is, at 8 p. m. in the
community room of the court
house.
Camp Gire leaders were re-
minded that they should have
a plan for the girls to earn the
national honor ready to submit
to the committee for approval.
OWAKIYA
The Owakiya Camp Fire girls
met Wednesday in Mrs. TESTERS
room. Six girls were present.
WI XII HA
Plans for a skit to be given
at the pot luck dinner were dis
cussed at the regular meeting
of the Wi XII Ha Camp Fire
girls in Miss Rays room We'd
nesday. The group also prac-
ticed the skit Friday.
IYOKIHI
The eighth grade Camp Fire
girls met Thursday at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. j. S.
Simmons.
They planned a skating party
for Jan. IA and also discussed
cooperation in a dinner for par
entS Jan. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
The Program

President Truman outlined a
1O-point legislative program in
his State of the Union mes
sage to congress:
/. Appropriations for the
armed forces build-up.
2. Extension and revision OF
the draft law. presumably to
induct 18-year-olds and extend
the draft term from 81 to q or
80 months.
8. Military and economic aid
to the rest of the free world
4. Revision and extension OF
his authority to expand produc-
ton and control wages. prices.
and rents.
5. Improvement of the agri-
cultural laws to help obtain
the kinds of farm products we
need for the defense effort
This might include a direct sub
sidy to farmers to keep from
setting farm price ceilings at
less than parity.
6. Improvement of labor laws
to help provide stable labor
management relations" and as
sure STEADY" production.
7. Housing and training of de-
tense workers and the full use
of all our man-power resources"
8. Legislation to increase the
supply of doctors, nurses. and
other medical personnel.
9. Federal aid to the States
for elementary and secondary
education.
10. A major increase" In
tGAeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Eisenhower

Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower
tabove), is surrounded by lens
men as he speaks for newsreel
and television cameras In the
Pentagon during his first press
conference after being named
commander-in-chief for Euro
pean armies. He left for a tour
of European capitals shortly
afterwards, declaring that the
defense of western Europe can
not be carried out successfully
unless sacrifices of other At
Ian,ic pact nations equal those
of the US.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
UNITED NATIONS
U.S.. Seeks to Brand China Aqgressor

speech. however. that indicated
Britain and other countries might
60 along eventually with the Amer
lean proposal for a verdict con-
demning Peiping as an aggressor
in Korea.
In many quarters it was believed
that Britain. which has recognized
Communist China. is leaning more
and more to the American view
of China's aims in the far east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
A-Bomb

Atomic energy commission
c h a | r m a n, Gordon Dean
(abOve), reported recently the
Russians do have the atomic
bomb. He made the announce
ment during a news confer
ence In which he told news
men that the government will
have to cut down it's develop
ment of atomic energy for
peacetime uses because of the
international situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

peoples affairs, this Reclama-
ton agent takes off on his ped
ding of socialist power schemes
from Siam to Jericho. It is a
nice jaunt for him-all expenses
paid-us stay-at-home suckers,
we pick up the check for his
sumptiouS living. And if he
shows them in Baghdad or
Babylon that they must have a
iva there on the Tigris or the
Euphrates, they will say, sure,
send over the dinero. Mr.. Re
clamation Chief will hurry home
demand from Congress the
cash money.
And round and round she
goes-and we get dizzier and
dizzier as we edge our way up
to the income tax window. Con-
gress needs new specs. Congress
has been a yokel and sucker.
Congress needs to hear from
home. A postcard is enough. The
only thing better is 2 postcards.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

TOWANKA
The Towanka Camp Fire girls
planned their skit at a meeting
Jan. 10 at the home of Carolyn
hammers. They also discussed
the Camp Fire dinner.
The following officers were
elected: Janean Bowers, presi-
dent; Sharon Beary, vice presi-
dent; Carolyn Lammers, secre-
tary; Carol Wiegand, treasurer;
Darlene Frickle. scribe.
Carolyn served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb told
the United Nations his country was
not yet ready for a final decision
on American demands for U.N.
condemnation of Red China as an
aggressor. He hold the U.N. that
to look well before you leap is
a wise maxim in foreign affairs.
If we DO leap, we should all leap to-
gether."
There was an undertone to Jebb's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
DRAFT:
For All 3-Yeur-OIds

Any day now the defense depart
ment will ask congress for a blank.
ct draft of all physically fit 18-
year-olds to serve q to 80 months
in uniform.
There Is a question, however,
whether or not congress will ap.
prove Immediately. A number OF
legislators were reported splitting
hairs over the request. Many felt
that 1874 was young enough and "a
months long enough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Sponges are made from the
dried fruit of the tropical luffa
gourd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
President Truman Asks for Unity
AS Nation Builds Up Armed Might;
u. N. Forces Continue to Pull Back

stern s"s1ap IN ?siR Rs@: s s5s SaE's ss n ts t a:s:. saq9n 81 ;sy s:s: :nss: o5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

#soon to be seen in Cecil B. DeMnIetss THE GREATEST SHo"
On EARTH" a Paramount Release. Color by 'eehn'eo'or
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

the box matron.
Instead, this robust, calm wom-
an is a picture of repose as she
recounts in a casual way the
things that go to make up her day
Comparatively recent arrivals on
the Tucson scene they came
here in 1947 from New York -
the Beckers have eased so grace
fully into Jewish community life,
they have no regrets about leav-
ing the Big Town. Daughter
Maxine, II, an attractive, athle-
tic-looking lass says she cloves it
here" Did, in fact, from the
moment she came. Son, Arthur,
will be Bar Mitzvah this month.
The event, Mama Becker says,
seemed to slip up on us before
we knew it.
What surprises the visitors are
Mrs. Becker's hobbies, leather
making and knitting. Despite the
demands upon her that beset the
average housewife and mother,
she somehow snatches the elusive
moments to turn out professional
leather-work and western-wear
that leave little to be desired.
Ere the Beckers turned west
ward, the sisterhood leader had
been active in NYC-PTA and girl
scout movements. Here, in addi-
ton to her responsibility of pre-
siding over a group of 200 women,
she also holds membership in
Hadassah and Bnai Birth women.
Things ought to be humming at
81 N. Highland come this month.
what with -Mitzavh, Max
ines prepping for a teaching
career at VA, and mother resum-
ing meetings of the Sisterhood.
Still and all, We'll venture to say
Mrs. Becker will remain unruf-
fled. Just as much so as Rudy,
the pet doberman, who dozed
practically throughout this inter
view.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

It isn't official, of course, but
Stanley Nevins, the blond, affable
president of TUMS (Temple IN
Married Set) gave us the hint,
himself! Depends, of course" he
grinned, when she gets back
from the east"
Presidencies, vice-presidencies,
etc., are not a rarity in the Nevins
household. His younger sister,
Ruth, Is, is vice-president of TYO
(Temple Youth Organization) I.
STAINS mother was president of
the Temple Sisterhood; his father,
Jack, ex-prexy of the Mems Club.
So the TUM presidency sits light
ly on STAINS brow. One of the bet
ter known actors of the commun-
ity, he came here from Cleveland
a decade ago, graduated from Tue
son High, attended U.A. Right
now, he's about ready for a rest
cure, he vows, having rehearsed
and appeared in the TITS 'Love
Rides the Rails" for more than
month, in addition to his daily
labor at the State Hardware, the
family enterprise. Prior to his ap-
pearance in the cen mt melo-
drama, Stan had roles in other
well-remembered productions, "a
Bell for Adano," IT Remember
Mama" and what A Life"
With one fearful eye cast ask
ance at the TYMS, Stan knocks
on wood and keeps his fingers
crossed: he wants to finish his
term as TUMS president.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Young Married
Set): don't look
now, but y GU
may be getting
a new member
soon. And what
is more, he's an
officer of an or
ganization that
has been losing
'em steadily
to you.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
MaM@5
HuSs-Lipney

HuSs-Lipney
Charlotte C. Huss, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Huss and the late Ed
ward Huss, was married in San
Francisco recently to Al1an j.
Lipney. The marriage was per-
formed by Rabbi Saul White at
the home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Jean Lipney.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Arizona and is en-
ployed at the Bank of America,
San Francisco. Mr.. Lipney is a
graduate of UCLA and a mechan-
ical engineer. He served with the
armed forces in Japan. Couple
are making their home in San
Francisco.
KeSSler- Block
Suzanne Kessler will m rry
Ronald Block at double ring
ceremony to be performed by
Rabbi Albert Bilgray on Sept. %
at the Rabbits study, in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Elaine Block, sister of the groom
will be the brides attendant and
Terry Block will be his brothers
best man.
Bridal costume is an ice blue
marquisette over satin in bout
FAINT style. Following the 4 o'clock
ceremony, wedding dinner will
be held at the Westerner Rainbow
Room. Couple will leave on a
two week motor honeymoon to
the Grand Canyon and California.
On their return they will live at
1882 E. Paramount, which house
is gift of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Block, E. Adams.
Miss Kessler is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Jean Kessler, Detroit
and Philip Kessler, Tucson.
Pefley-Fabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fable an
nounce the marriage of their son,
Stanley C. Fabe, to Miss Alice
Pefley on Aug. "a in Tucson. Din
ner for the immediate families
followed the ceremony.
Couple took short honeymoon
to the coast. They recently opened
the Stanley Fabe Art Service stu
dio at 200 N. Court. He graduated
last spring from the University of
Arizona and Mrs. Fable is a mid
winter graduate. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pefley. Both
are prominent in local art circles.
Mr.. Fabe has won several fine
and commercial art awards.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

h o u S e, t w o
strapping chill
dren, time-con-
Stunning hobbies,
and her b u S y
r e a l t or huS-
band, that the
recently = elect
ed president of
the Anshei Is
rael Sisterhood
would be an
edgy, jack-in-
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Grandma jeanette Rothberger
returned home Tuesday after a
remarkable recovery following
serious surgery. She'd like to
have friends visit her.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
MEET THE PRESIDENTS
BY HERMAN BERLOWE

For what it may be worth, here
is tip to the TYMS (Temple
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

One would think to note Mrs.
Joseph Becker's spic and span
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Arizona Post, Sept. 7, 1881
Evening star., 1951-09-02

of 5O-cent piece, cut one-fourth
inch thick. These were arranged on
milk-white plate, decorated with
the leaves of Ligustrum.
Mrs. Compton figures three
pounds of fresh shrimp for about
100 hors d'oeuues. The bread cir
cles she cuts in advance, packages
and into the deep freeze to take out
as needed. A flavor secret: the she'll
fish are shelled and the intestinal
vein removed before cooking, which
gives new sweetness.
Shrimp Hers d'Oeuvxes
pound fresh shrimp, cleaned
and cooked
tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon minced celery
teaspoon minced green pepper
2 teaspoons lemon juice
n teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon salt
4 to 5 drops Tabasco sauce
Dash of pepper <
q cup mayonnaise
Cut shrimp into very fine pieces.
Mix together all ingredients and
add more seasoning if desired. Cut
36 rounds about the size of half
dollar, from bread sliced n inch
thick. Pile a heaping teaspoon of
shrimp mixture on each round.
Garnish with parsley or pretty green
leaves. Yield: 3 dozen horsd sd'oeuvTes.
4
PICK A LEMON next sUeek ,Cith
a lemon growers sCife of La.
Canada, Calf. She tells inter
esting nesc scGys Of making
year-GrOund use Of this frx;f.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
NY PEsKIN

binations. Now she has recipe that
even the Islands old timers
meaning the descendants of the
original families - ask her to share.
A hot Sunday in July, / was
invited to The Dunes, !" the Comp
tons long-windowed home facing
the sea. Tall drinks were passed
with shrimp hors d'oeuwes. The
pink mixture came mounded on
circles of white bread. each the size
Evening star., 1951-09-02

the second day of her arrival. ''Of
course you'll have a shrimp sand
wich." her hostess had invited,
presenting a platter. Mrs. Compton
had one, she had two, she had
three.
The next party she attended
there was that sandwich again!
And again it came different. Then
and there Mrs. Compton began
comparative study of shrimp COM
Evening star., 1951-09-02
That's the favOrite
party tidbit i'm this
famous resort area
BRUNSWICK. GA.

CHRIMP sandwich is the local
- party refreshment in Bruins
wick, Ga, and at the fashionable
nearby Sea Island resort. A three
day week end in that area and l
met the native shrimp at least
seven times done in a sandwich and
each time tasting different.
This shrimp mixture goes to tea
parties; it's served as an hors
d'oeuwe. open-face style. coming
along with the cocktail and the
popular cola. A cola party in Bruins
Evening star., 1951-09-02

wick - and these number l3 to a
dozen - is simply unthinkable with
out passing the shrimp sandwich.
Mrs. James D. Compton, wife of
the president of the Sea Island Com
pany, invited me to try her version
of the pink party repast, a mixture
she has been making for 81 years,
ever since her first week on the
Island.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BY the NGilIions

dorothy COMPTON, born in Mas
sachusetts, brought up in Ohio.
never heard of the shrimp sandwich
until she went south. Since then,
she told me. I've met them by the
millions. made them by the thou
sands and eaten literally hundreds. !"
Her first sandwich was tasted