davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. June
2.-The Polish repatriation mis-
sion will be ousted from the Amer
ican zone of Germany June IS,
American authorities disclosed
today.
The eight-man mission has been
working in Germany since the
war handling the return of Polish
displaced persons.
There are virtually no Poles
left in Germany who wish to re-
turn to their Communist ruleG
Evening star., 1951-06-03
U. 5. 10 Dust Polish Mission From Our German Zone

homeland. so American au-
thorities decided not to renew the
MISSIONS entry permit when it
expires June Is.
The Polish government has
protested the decision, officials
reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
AIexondrio Veterans TO Dine

The Israel Kleinman Post No.
SGT. Jewish War Veterans. will
hold its annual installation dinner
and dance this evening in the
Commonwealth Club. 508 Wolfe
street, Alexandria. Sam RadoW
will be installed as commander
and Charlotte Radow as president
of the ladies auxiliary.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
DR.. Derrybery to Speak

DR.. Mayhem Derryberry, chef
of the Division of Public Health
Education of the United States
Public Health Service, will address
the Fairfax County Lay Health
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Oakton School.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

On Lake Maracaibo in Venezue-
la is the fishing village of E. Mo-
jan built on stills above the lake
waters with swaying catwalks for
sidewalks. 1t is near great oil
development in the lake.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Dog Catching Expensive
For Illinois Town
By the Associated Press

MATTOON, Il.-When the dog
catching contract of Clarence j.
Fryman, jr., expired, the local
police temporarily took over his
job
The cops had to kill two stray
animals. The dogs had been in
jured by cars or fighting other
dogs. One police officer tore his
trousers chasing a dog. He said
his pants cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

The 100-piece United States
Army Field Band was started in
1916 and has since given concerts
in 800 cities.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Publishers Oppose
Doubling Of Rates on
Second Glass Mail
BY the Associated Press

Newspaper and magazine repre-
sentatives opposed a proposed 10C
per cent boost in Second-class
mail rates over a three-year Pc
riod yesterday. contending that il
would seriously undermine their
industry.
Instead they suggested increases
of 10 per centnow and additional
increases of 10 per cent in each
Of the following two years.
One of the representatives ap-
pearing before the House Post
Office Committee was Charles E.
Sweet of the Capper Publications
Topeka, Kans., who said the pro-
posed increase was "unrealistic
and would be disastrous to great
segments of the publishing in
duStry."
Also opposing the second-class
increase were Benjamin Begin
vice president of Conde Mast Pub.
lications, Greenwich, Conn, pub.
Usher of the magazines Vogue
House and Garden and Glamor
and Godfrey Hammond, New
York, publisher of Popular Sci.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Woman Artists Select 10 Men
For Composite American Adonis

Ed Herlihy, television master OF
ceremonies. friendly eyes"
Henry Kaiser, auto maker
magnificent bald pate"
Leopold Stokowski. conductor,
emotional hands,
Jackie Kelk, radio-TV star of
1.-THE Aldrich Family" "puckish
face"
Thomas F. Murphy, New York
City police commissioner, gay
COS mustache."
Bob Hope. comedian, "ski slope
nose"
Bernard Baruch, former presi-
Dental adviser. majestic hair"
Evening star., 1951-03-14

is called it may spread to 200 900
cotton and rayon workers from
Maine to Georgia, as the New
Bedford and Fall River mills gen.
orally set the pattern for the in
dustry.
The Fall River members of the
union already have voted for the
strike in balloting last Sunday.
While the New Bedford mill
hands are voting, union leaders,
representatives of management
and a Federal conciliator will
meet in Boston in another at
tempt for peaceful settlement.
Conciliator Anna Weinstock
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Agreement Is Reached
On Settlement Terms
For WooIen Strike
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Nego-
tiators have reached a tentative
agreement expected to end strike
of 10000 workers against the
American Woolen Co.
The agreement also might set
a pattern for settling the strike
of $4,000 other workers through
out the worsted and woolen in
duStry.
The American Woolen contract
settlement, providing wage In
creases. is subject to ratification
by locals of the CIO-Textile
Workers Union.
Meanwhile, picketing of the
company's plants will continue,
union officials said.
Hope to Operate Monday.
Union President Emil Rieve said
he hoped that ratification by the
members would be completed this
week, and that full operations
will resume Monday morning.
The agreement was announced
last night by union officers, with
company officials present. There
was no statement by the COM
pany.
The woolen-worsted industry
strike of 10000 workers, including
American Woolen's 10000, is a
month old. American Woolen
whose contract usually sets the
pattern for the industry, has
plants in New York State, New
England and Louisville, KY.
The agreement, as explained by
the union, provides a pay in
crease of IL cents an hour, plus
an escalator clause based on the
Government consumer price in
dex, and other benefits.
Federal Approval Needed.
The contract is subject to ap-
proval by Government agencies, a
union spokesman said without
amplif1cation.
The union said the woolen
workers have been paid an average
of about SLAP an hour. An in
crease of Is cents an hour had
been sought by the union.
The escalator clause in the
agreement provides that adjust
ments will be based on each three
month period. The workers will
receive cent more an hour for
each LA per cent increase in the
price index during the three
month period.
Among other provisions in the
agreement are: An employer con-
tribution of ~ cents an hour tc
existing welfare benefits; volun-
tary retirement for employees with
Is years of service or those who
reach the age of IS; severance pay
at the rate of one weeks pay fol
each year of service.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
QueuiIIe Defeats Reds
In Cabinet Test Vote
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 14.-French Pre-
mier Henri Queuille won an easy
388-180 vote over the Communists
yesterday in the first National
Assembly test vote on his new
middle of -the-road cabinet.
BY that margin the assembly
turned down a motion by Com
munist Deputy Francois Billoux
calling for a debate on the Que
uille cabinets general policy.
Mr.. Queuille won a second vote.
321-270, on assembly approval Of
a proposed work schedule which
includes debating the touchy elec-
ton law reform issue and the
1851 budget.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Mcdonnell Is Coodjutor
To Bishop Of Wheeling
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Most Rev. Thomas j. Nc
Donnell, titular Bishop of Sela,
has been appointed coadjutor
with right of succession. to the
Most Rev. John j. Swint, Bishop
of Wheeling, w. Va.
The appointment by Pope Plus
was announced last night by the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Citizens School Session
Will Discuss Budget

The Board of Education has
called a meeting for citizens at
Is pm. March 81 at the Thomson
Elementary School, Twelfth and
L streets NV. to discuss the
school budget.
The board said this meeting is
to inform citizens of the progress
of the school budget before Con-
greSS. Another public meeting
will be held later, at which citi-
Izens may present budget requests
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Cotton and Royon Workers
Voting on Strike Today

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Mar.
IA R-CIO-cotton and rayon
workers here will decide by secret
ballot today whether they'll strike
at midnight tomorrow for a IL
per cent wage boost.
The CIO Textile Workers Union
of America says that if the strike
Evening star., 1951-03-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Who
would provide the outstanding
masculine features" for a COM
posite American Adonis?
The National Association of
Women Artists today announced
that as far as they are concerned,
the masculine features they like
best belong to:
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers chief, "ominous eye
broWs."
Gen. Eisenhower, infectious
smile"
Leo Durocher, baseball manager,
"belligerent lips"
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Bonunas Shipped in 1904

NEW YORK.-The first bana-
mas to arrive in New York were
included in a shipment exported
from Cuba in 1904.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Americas first bicycles. intro
duced from Euorpe in the early
1800s, were called, among other
names, velocipedes, hobby horses,
and dandy carriages, notes the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
-AP WirephOt0

called the meeting between the
union and mill operators in the
New Bedford and Fall River areas
for 2 pm. Previous attempts at
settlement ended in a stalemate.
About $4,000 workers are M
volved in New Bedford and Fall
River. The union said present
hourly wages average $1.31 in the
North and $1.21 in the South.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
ence Monthly and Outdoor maga.

ence Monthly and outdoor maga-
zines.
The committee is studying a
Post Office Department proposal
for an immediate so per cent in
crease. plus an additional IS per
cent increase in each of the fol-
lowing two years. The depart
ment says this would produce SAC
million toward reducing the pres
ent $500 million postal operating
deficit.
Alaska's area is nearly one fifth
that of continental United States
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
Monday. May 7. 1851.
Against Cost-of- Living Allowances Outside U. s.

WASHINGTON, (P) = Th e House Appropriations Committee again has recommended against paying cost-of-living allowances to persons outside the United States who become government employees.
 A provision permitting such payments only to persons trans ferred from continental United States to outside assignments, was contained in the Agriculture De- partment appropriation bill sent to the House.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, who was successful in having a similar restriction removed from the Interior Department appro- priation bill earlier, said he would object also to the provision in the Agriculture bill.
 Existing law provides cost-of- living allowances of 25 per cent in Alaska and Puerto Rico, and 20 per cent in Hawaii.
 2
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
First Army Men Back From Korea
 IOn Rotation Plan
By Paul Wells

SEATTLE, (R-America's first Army fighting men to return from Korea on rotation came home Saturday 1,502 strong, and were given blow-off- -the-lid reception by a grateful people.
 From the time the big gray U. s. Navy transport, the General LeRoy Eltinge, poked her nose, under sunny skies, into the en- trance of Elliott Bay, the din com menced.
 Sirens and whistles blew. Jet planes and bombers screamed overhead. Fireboats cascaded gall Ions of spray, and scores of small boats darted like doodlebugs around the slow-moving troop ship.
 A 19-gun salute boomed the ar rival and full -throated cheers rose in seemingly endless waves from the packed dock at the Seat tie Port of Embarkation.
 This was the day the 1887 en- listed men and 115 officers had been living for. This was the first time they had set foot on Ameri- can soil in six months or more. The returning CTS represented every state, but the largest dele gation was 109 Puerto Ricans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
New Theater Schedule
 Starts Tomorrow

The management of the Dream Theater has been endeavoring to fit it's new schedule to satisfy the patrons of the theater, and have announced new plan start ing tomorrow.
 Manager Gordon Osborne states that there will be shows on Tues day, Thursday, Friday, and Sun day. He calls attention to the fact that, for the time being, there will not be any repeat shows on Saturday, as in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
More Antitrust Trials Are Scheduled For
 Anchorage and Fairbanks

SEATTLE, (P - "Well, that makes the score 2 to 0 for the government"
 That was the comment of Isa- dore Cohen, attorney for the De- partment of Justices antitrust division, on the outcome. of the Federal Court price-fixing trial at Anchorage. He was the chief government attorney in the liquor case.
 He referred to the first govern ment victory as the verdict against taxicab operators recently.
 Cohen said two more trials are in prospect soon at Anchorage; against Anchorage dry cleaning establishments on fixing charges,
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
THE NOME NUGGET

and against Seward liquor dealers.
 Two cases will be tried in Fair banks starting about Oct. 19. They are against Fairbanks liquor deal. CTS in one case, and the Healy River Coal Co.,, and others in the second case.
 Two other cases were transfer red to Ketchikan and will be tried about Nov. 20, Cohen said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07

Peggy the teevison show recently brought to life famous trademark the chocolate g,to stimulate sales ball funds for ANITA. ANITA American Ma
 on heaer Academy been proposed by 4s United States
 Senators the channel for entertainment V . " '
 have their national theaes and have ANTAs program threefod Playhouse the entire theatrical profession has pledged its virtually without Academy will be defnve promising heater talent from all of the country Service will bring the of the nation the of the nation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
10 tn CEEH
QGM1

= (NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. If a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany tie
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
Please consider the vote of
this particular taxpayer cast in
favor of acquiring a new site
for the proposed addition to
the Hardin grade school.
Enough information h a S
reached the public concerning
the dire need for additional
elementary classrooms to make
any more comment on this
score unnecessary, except that
it would give me great satisfac-
ton to see my tax dollars used
in such a constructive way.
Putting a 100000 building on
the present elementary school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

site would he something like
building a $4,000 house on the
back of a lot already occupied
by one residence. The value of
both would be less than if each
had it's separate lot. Most of us
wouldn't invest our hard-earned
dollars that way. We would
spend enough more to buy an
other lot.
Most of us are confident that
Hardin will grow. If the Yellow
tail dam is approved, it will
grow very rapidly. Otherwise we
can expect a slow but steady
increase in population, due to
our location and resources. This
means that we will probably
never need less space for our
school children, and we are
very likely to need more.
The playground for the Har-
din graders is already made
quate in space by almost any
standard. A new building on
the same site will of course
make this condition even worse.
If we should have to add
more claSSroomS in the future,
as now seems probable, a new
site for the new building seems
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
10-Hardin Tribune Herald,
Thursday, November Is, 1851

The arrows on the chart shown
tell the basic story of the
great movement of native Am
erican cultures across Montana
for about 800 years after the
first white settlements were
made on the Atlantic coast of
North America. This story was
further confirmed this year by
Montana State university ar
chaeologistS who have been
working on this problem for the
past several years.
A well defined pattern of i'm
migration has been discovered
by university researchers in
Montana during recent years,
and previous knowledge was
broadened this summer by work
of a university field party
above the site of the huge
new Missouri river dam at Gar
rison, North Dakota.
Prof. CARING Malouf of the
university faculty, who has di-
rected the work for the past
several years, said a clear pic
ture is emerging of the west
ward pressure which began to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Wont Airline to
Restore Service

Gov. John w. Bonner has
asked the U. S. civil aeronautics
board to act Immediately to re-
store air service" to four Mon
tana cities.
J In a letter to the board at
WASHINGTON, D. C. Bonner stat
ed: cit is my understanding
that Northwest Airlines is not
giving service to. Miles City,
Bozeman, Kalispell and Helena,
although Northwest is holding
a franchise and keeping that
franchise which prohibits other
airlines from coming into the
state.
"Air service to (these) cities is
of vital Importance to Montana,
and we ask that something be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

A gradual merging of various
of these separate Indian cultures
occurred over many years, with
western North Dakota acting
as a very important meeting
ground of hunting tribes of
North America with agriculture
aliSts from the south and east.
From there the movement con-
tinued into eastern Montana
and across the center of the
state where agricultural fea-
lures were dropped. But much
of this wave of culture contin-
ued as far west as Washington
and Oregon through the Flat
head lake region. There are ev-
licences of this mixed culture
which have been eXcavated by
many sections through Mon
tana.
Previously, for an unknown
time, distinct and different
ways of life had existed in the
great central plains area of the
continent, along the high
plains beneath the Rocky
mountains, and in the plateaus
west of the continental divide.
White mans entry into the
new world changed all this at
a date long before he actually
entered Montana himself, these
studies show.
The university party this
past summer, under a coopera-
tive agreement with the Ma
tional Park Service, worked in
the same North Dakota area
with crews from the Smithson-
ian Institute and the North
Dakota Historical Society.
The Montana party devoted
it's efforts to a previously neg
lected type of archaeological
site, the campsites or occupa-
ton areas of the nomadic
people in that area. Much pre-
vious work by other parties
had primarily been confined to
the study of historical earth
lodge villages of the Mandan,
HidatSa and Arikara.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

more desirable. I personally feel
certain that a satisfactory To-
cation can be found and that
it can he purchased for less now
than it will cost in the future.
The additional cost now
should actually save money Tor
the taxpayers in the years to
come. besides providing our
grade school boys and girls with
more and better playground
Very truly yours,
Helen NJ. Peterson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

be felt in Montana almost with
the first New England SETTLE
mentS in the early 1600'S, when
east coast Indian cultures were
forced westward, and in turn
forced their western neighbors
further to the west, like a row
of slowly toppling tenpins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks are extend
ed to all my friends for send
ing me cards, letters, gifts and
flowers during the time I was
in the hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Jensen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Sites numbered l to 7 indicate areas of recent archaeological
studies in Montana. No. 8 is the area near the Garrison, ND
Missouri river dam worked by a Montana State University field
party in 1851. Another Montant site, not shown, is in the
Canyon Ferry dam area midway between sites 2 and 8, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

!, Immediately to restore
lair service"
Ia similar letter to North
MAirlines, Bonner added:
Leries of air mail as well
~ passenger service for hol-
loasre of vital Importance
and necessity.
tSedae Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

F'eaae Classified Ads!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Miss Nation InstoIIs
EuzeIiun IS Gloss
Officers On Tuesday

Miss Edna Earle Nation. BSU
conducted an impressive installa-
ton service for the new officers
of the Euzelian Sunday School
class on Tuesday evening of this
week in the First Baptist church
basement.
Officers installed were: Miss
Miss Marie Melton. reelected pres
odent; Mrs. Pauline Humphries
and Mrs. Ellen Strahan, vice.
president; Mrs. Nellie Howard,
secretary-terasurer; Mrs. Eliza
beth Harrington, Mrs. Lila Nc
Geehee, Mrs. Nellie McNeer and
Mrs. Virginia Ingram. group cap
tains. Mrs. Fay Durham. third
vice-president, was unable to be
present.
Miss Nation gave an interesting
account of her work as BSU scere-
tary following the installation
service.
A social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which refreshments were
served to the teacher, Miss Mamie
B. Clark, and about Is members
of the class.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Samuel J. Brideers
Rites Held Sept. 20
Funeral services wereETAOM

Funeral services wereETAON
Funeral services for Samue4
James Bridgers SO, welH KnoNn
Tchula farmer, were held Thur
day morning, September 20. as
the Baptist church in Tchula. TIE
Rev. S. e. Harrington. a forrne
pastor, officiated.
Mr.. Bridgers passed away at tine
Veterans Hospital in Jacksors Sxs
Sept. 18 after an illness of f0us-
months. He was a Baptist, a vet
eran of World War l, the Aenri-
can Legion and VFW and a Ma
son.
Mr.. Bridgers was a native os
Port Gibson, having been boEs-
thehe in 1892. He was married IN
1922 in Kepm, Texas.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Vance Lee Bridgers, one daugta-
ter, Mrs. Walter S. Joiner, of Sass
Diego, Calf, two sons, Samuea
James Bridgers, Jr., of Lula ana
Claude L. Bridgers of Tchufas. HIS
mother, Mrs. Mary Bridgers, atso
survives, and a brother, /. L..
Bridgers of Jackson and sister.
Mrs. Z. E. Johnson of Opelouass-
Louisiana.
Burial was in Odd Fellowx
cemetery, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Campaign Begins For
1852 Membership In
Holmes Farm Bureau
Quote Set At ABS
For Holmes County;
Dues Are $500

The 1852 membership cam
paign for the Holmes County
Farm Bureau begins Monday,
October LIST and continues for
one week. The quota set for 1852
is 435 members and membership
enrolment is $500 per family
Your attention is directed to an
advertisement on page 9our acit-
ing advantages 10 be obtained
by Farm Bureau membership.
Officials and directors of the
Farm Bureau headed by j. f.
Chisholm of RicEland are urging
enrolment of, every farmer and
business man in the rounty. AT
the present time there are 322
members in Tine Holmes Farm
Bureau.
Other Officers this year are r
A. Barrentine, vice president
Mrs. Elaine ELLINGTON, secretary
and P. H. Williams, treasurer.
Members III the board OF ,di.
nectors in this county are: B. S
,Darnell, Buck Byrd, Brozville
Henry Waterer, Nick Shelton, A
f Long. W.. T. Cotton, George
Marks, Claude Harthcock, j. h
Hughes and Sam ID. Hutton. ri
of TchulA; Sam Gwin, ST..
KERN; A. B. ARcher, ,Jr., and Ar,
thur killebrew, Cruger.
Sam Buck, Aroma; Raft HART,
cock, Coxburg; julian Watson
Franklin; Homer Brock, He-
ward; Allen MErtagh, Ebenezer
Andrew Smith, Emory: the Rev
Curtis Ellis, Walter Campbell
West; J. r. Killehuew, Pete
Peterson, r. M. Branch, R. w
Almond, w. J. Waits, Goodman
Rex. Buchanan, Wiley Hum.
phries, H. d. Bouehillon. Durant
Lester Gage, George D. Wynn
Pickens, Willie Edwards, v. C.
Fite, Lexington.
Any farmer or business mar
interested in joining the Farm
Bureau is urged to serd his
for $500 il to the secretary, Mrs
Ellington, in Lexington, ,or see
any official or director OF the
organization.