davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
3rd District Senator Dies In Seattle;
 HuniIey Pays Tribute

All Alaskans mourned this week the untimely death of Gunnard M. Engebreth, 42, president of Alaska's Senate and prominent Anchorage civic leader, who died while undergoing an operation at Seattle's Swedish Hospital last Saturday.
 Funeral services were held yes terday in Minneapolis.
 MT. Engebreth is survived by his wife, Violet, and their six chil- dren.
 Twice he has been elected pres ident of the Alaska Senate, after having been elected senator from
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

the Third District. MT. Engebreth was Republican.
 As tributes to Engebreth poured in from admirers all over the Territory, Walter Huntley, who has served with Engebreth for two sessions of the Territorial Senate, added: ''The sudden and untimely death of Senator Gun nard M. Engebreth came as a shock. His death was a staggering blow to the whole Territory.
 II always admired the way he met the opposition of his own party members on some issues. He was a great progressive lib- eral, fearless and with the best interests of the Territory his only concern"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Valley last week after driving up the highway with her father and sister who will return to their home in Minneapolis in a few days.
 She graduated last June from the University of Minnesota, earn ing a B.S. degree in education.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Flax as Possible Crop For Valley Farmers

According to Dr. Sam Litzen- berger, Experiment Station agro- nomist who has test plots of sev- eral varieties of flax under ob- servation at the Station, and from
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Coffey Insures Everything
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE Breed Association for Red Danish Cattle Organized

Dairymen in the Valley will be interested to know that the Red Danes have their own breed asso- citation which is accepting animals for registration as purebreds. Using a purebred Red Danish bull for all crosses, the third cross fe- male is considered purebred and the fourth cross male. Lactation records are also necessary to qualify a cow for registration. The Experiment Station has had purebred Red Danish bulls on loan from the USDA for four years and have sired many calves for Valley dairymen. The com- plete details on registration of Red Dane cattle can be had by writing to Clifford Shantz, Sec retary, American Red Danish Cat tie Association, Fairview, Michi- gan, or stopping by the Extension Service office at the Coop Rec hall.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
T oIerunce Peace Basis

THE caliber of leadership which
the United States can give to the
Free World during the years of
tension ahead will be determined
by the degree to which our people
understand the people of other
nations, and, in turn. by their un-
derstanding of US. Without this
psychological basis for permanent
peace, a successful military effort
would be of little value. The at
tempt to create conditions for
peace will be successful only as
American educators of all types
and at all levels-from the kin
dergarten through the university
see the professional and civic
responsibilities they have in this
connection.
First, We must assist in de-
veloping in the United States an
Evening star., 1951-08-15
TV on Con1puses SpotIiqhted

Some 10 years ago television
training on an undergraduate COL
lege level was unheard of. In the
past year. according to the August
college issue of Mademoiselle, the
number of colleges offering train
Ing in television has increased
from SO to CO. Pacing the field is
Iowa State Colleges Station VOL
TV, the first station owned by an
educational institution. It's func-
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Picnic for an Autumn Dov

Fall week ends when the skies
are blue overhead and the air is
crisp-what better time for tour
of exploration via the two-wheeler
So pack up a lunch and on your
way.
Hearty sandwich filings, fruit,
hard cooked eggs and well-chilled
carbonated beverages will fit easily
into a small woven basket that
fastens to the bicycle handle bars.
Water supply is usually uncertain
and often unsafe in even the most
picturesque picnic spots, but with
supply of bottled soft drinks on
hand, you're assured of a safe and
delightful method of quenching
thirst and propelling the
bike" can be q mighty thirst
making job.
Here are some tasty combina-
tions for substantial picnic sand
wiches that are sure to be popular.
zIPPY CHEESE FILLING.
a large sandiDicles)
"a pound Cheddar cheese.
tablespoons mayonnaise.
/ tablespoon chilli sauce.
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
8 thin slices cooked bacon.
/ slice enriched white or rye
bread, buttered.
Shred cheese mix with mayon-
Inaise, chilli sauce and Worcester
shire sauce. Crumble the cooked
bacon into small pieces. Spread
cheese on large slices Of but
tered bread, sprinkle with bacon
and cover with remaining slices
of bread.
BAKED BEAN HEARTY.
a large sandwiches.)
l can baked beans.
/ tablespoon grated onion.
/ tablespoon finely cut green
pepper.
l tablespoon tomato catsup.
8 slices enriched white bread,
buttered.
Empty the beans into colan-
der or strainer and let stand for
about 20 minutes to drain off part
of the sauce. Mash beans slightly
and mix with all the other in
gradients. Make into 4 sand
wiches with the buttered bread
and garnish with sliced sweet
pickles.
TASTY CORNED BEEF SPREAD.
12-pound can corned beef.
2 to 3 tablespoons grated pre-
pared horseradish.
Mayonnaise.
Lettuce.
Rye or enriched white bread,
buttered.
Chill the corned beef, put it
through the food chopper and mix
with the horseradish and enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Spread
on lightly buttered bread. and
cover filling with crisp, we'll
drained lettuce. Cover lettuce
with second slice bread and press
! firmly together.
Use sandwich bags or plenty OF
heavy waxed paper for wrapping
the sandwiches so they will not
dry out. Wrap each sandwich
separately and firmly to keep fill
! ing intact. ". F.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

understanding of and a whole
some regard for persons and cul-
lures different from our own: sec
ondly, we must help create in
other countries a constructive un-
derstanding of the American way
of life: and, thirdly. we must cul-
tivate in all of our citizens a sense
of participating membership in
the larger world community"
EARL JAMES McGRATH.
U. S. Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, in School Life"
Evening star., 1951-08-15

ton as the greatest vocational
training ground in the country for
future members of the television
industry. however, is secondary to
its dedication to mass education.
1t is above all a public service
and every program originating in
its studios is of an educational
nature. August Mademoiselle tells
how it began and how It operates
in the article "TV on the Campus. I"
Evening star., 1951-08-15

ONE WAY TO BE ORIGINAL in your wardrobe is to sew
of it yourself Your clothing budget be stretched
and there's the worry of your closest friend appearing
at the Poy in the Dress Both of these sew
tyourseIf potterns available locally They just
of the fashions thot will be presented in special
showing Of teen sewing suggestions to be held the
18th and 9Th in Washington and Silver Spring deport
ment store.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Closet Hint

When two are sharing a cup
board-size closet, nothing beats
blouse and skirt racks. Shoe and
hat racks also enter into the pic
Iture by making room for the two
of you.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Gay Scorfs

In that last-minute packing
rush, don't forget a supply of
gayly decorated scarfs for those
rainy, snowy and just plain cold
days.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

There'll be oceans of suds If you
put your bath softener in a dry
tub directly under the faucet and
turn the water on full force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Wayne Teams
End Fruitful
Sports Year

Wayne UniverSity'S spring
sports teams have completed their
most successful season in two
years. With % wins as against
20 defeats. for .523 average, the
TartarS showed an Improvement
of 10 per cent over 1850 when
they won IS athletic events while
losing 81
The golf squad. which i'm
proved in one fear from a four
and IL record TO this seasons
III wins and six defeats. was
the most successful spring team.
The Tartar track team also had
a good year. winning its only
dual test from West Michigan
50 10 So. and finishing fourth
in the CCC and second in the
Michigan AAU.
Three matches Cancelled by
rain probably kept the tennis
team from finishing above the
500 mark, as III Won i've any
lost six. Failure to win two close
contests with Toledo and Detroit
also hurt the meters chances.
Despite the losing record, it was
still an Improvement over last
years seven and nine season
Coach Joe Truskowski's base
ball team also failed to top .9oV.
With a club that had combined
hitting average of only sl85. and
which lost its best hurler in MIA
season Trhskowski still posted
\ five and eight record.
Outstanding from Wayne ;
standpoint was the Tartar ;
fourth straight win over the Uni
2 TO score. The Tartars also
lost five Of the eight games oy
three runs or less with 'hfee
eames being one-run defeats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

Inough the beach is open
daily now. the season will be-
gin officially with Open House
on the 23rd. when a twelve
hour-long program is scheduled.
starting at 1890 o'clock.
An invitation has been issued
10 boat owners 10 participate in
a fleet review at pm. Invita-
tons have .een extended to all
clubs and squadrons in the area.
and individual boat owners wish
ing TO participate are asked to
contact Richard T. Sarns. com
modore Of the Clinton River Boat
Club, 40240 Moravian Drive, Mt
Clemens.
Entertainment for all ages is
planned. There will be favors and
prizes for children. Fifty five
acres of sand beach will afford
ample room f> swimmers and
sun-bathers, and in addition, sew
eral land and water events will
be going at all hours. including
exhibition softball games by
mems and women's major league
teams. motor boat races. water
polo. small craft demonstrations
by Wally Van Claussen. small
craft director of the American
National Red Cross.
In the evening there will be
dancing to the music of Phil Bres-
toff's orchestra and fireworks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

until the umpire hollers, Play
ball!"
New Corners
Early trends in the nation wide
voting indicate that several new
corners may be included in the
lineups of the opposing teams,
before the game is completed.
Those likely to play or be chosen
for the first time are: Orestes Mi
nosa. brilliant Chicago White
Sox infielder-outfielder; Jim Bus
by. also of the VS.; Luke Easter
of the Indians; McDoughald and
Mantle of the Yanks. and a few
others.
Minosa, traded by the Cleve-
land Indians TO the White Soxs
after the present season began,
manages to get on base above
the average. His batting spark
les among the top six or eight
Of the league. He seems certain
TO place on the All Star team.
Vets In
Veterans like Jackie Robinson.
Roy Campanella and Don New
combe of the Dodgers, in the
senior loop are certain TO be high
among the popular poll Larry
Dolby, star of the last two tits.
apparently will have tough run
for his centerfield slot, with Dom
DiMaggio Of the Red Soxs and
may be one other player but
should make the starting lineup
Hank Thompson of the New
York Giants will be in the run
ming for the hot corner posi-
ton in the National league He
polled well last year.
Monte Irwin, first baseman. out
fielder Of the Giants, also is sure
to pull votes, but hardly will get
enough at either base TO start.
Anyway. the voting has gotten
off to a flying start and be sure
and vote for your favorites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
They're Short

Featherweight Little Dynamite
Williams of Washington, knock
ed out in the 10th round last
week in DC SUGGEST with Gene
Smith. also of Washington, con-
tinues TO put up a brilliant fight
for his life, after suffering a skull
fracture and cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Pittsburgh Pirates appear 10
be in market for sepia players.
Recently outbid Chicago White
Soxs for Crawford Neal. stellar
collegiate fence buster. Too.
Branch Hickey. new general
manager al Pittsburgh. has
stated that he is interested in
top Negro players.
Artie Wilson. late Of the New
York Giants, then the Ottowa
Club of international league. was
called up to Minneapolis of
American Association last week
Three sepia players with Mon
freal. Jackie Robinson's old
stamping ground. are doing all
right. They are Junior Cillaim.
who failed 10 make grade"
last year with Cubs Spring
field club: Hector Rodriguez.
Cuban third bsseman and Joe
Black. former Baltimore Elite
Giant player.
Althea Loses
Althea Gibson. who was sent
to England by Detroit business
men and civic organizations was
defeated by a fellow American
tennis player, Doris Hart of Jack
sonville. Fla. Miss Hart is u. S.
second best player.
Detroit Tfet~s away until July
4, open with hicago White Soxs
at Briggs Stadium With Orestes
Mlnosa and others Of the rollick-
ing Soxs hot at a fire cracker
and leading the American league.
Chances are that the double head
CT will be a sell-out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
lear ance OF
Held
Nhite-wasIl

,c;ne the clearing by
noIice Trial Board of four
.,ssrs of the Detroit Police
, .S,ment Of charges of cats 81
|tality toward Emmett Mic o.
a. ewbite-wash' Edward M
nresident of the local
In NAACP called upon the
|',or This week TO stop police
|S,slitv by members OF the
|trOit police force.
IN a letter addressed to the
.vor. the NA,cP president
he'd the Trial Board while
|,sbinq" of the Emmett Micou
y. as further evidence OF an
rv;llinqness on the part OF
I. Detroit Police Department
1 eliminate abusive police fac-
I in its own ranks.
IOn the one hand Turner
Ned the tradition within the
N and file OF the Police De-
Etment. now, to beat and abuse
luo citizens in accordance with
n
! whim and vile OF the indi-
6ual policeman. is again sane
bned by such action; and no
litter how bad policeman
Ight see fiji to miStreat a Negro.
ERE is one thing he is assured
now-in one way or another
will be upheld and sustained
his acton
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that
e NAACP has filed complaint
Ter complaint with those in
mmand Of the Police Depart
,nt-in some Instances on be-
II Of children vet. not in one
lyle Instance has any policeman
er been held TO have done
ythlng wrong The record o.
Department 4, altogether in
edible Turner contended.
To correct these grievious
OrtcomineS Of the Department,
? NAACP President asked that
? Mayor review this particular
alter and satisfy yourself az
the facts | further request
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Sugar Ray S
Opponent
Runs-0ut

Sugar Ray Robinson. Mid
dleweight Champion of the
World is a "killer"-at irk-
ing his opponents, whether
he is roughing them up or
toying with them.
Jan De Bruin. Dutch middle
weight. proved 10 more than
1900 boxing fans in Antwerp.
Belgium Sunday night. that he
doesn't 90 in for monkey bus
mess az least in the ring.
Midway the eight round of
their scheduled ten rounder.
Bruin took a walk as Robinson
practiced" for defense of his
title in England with Randolph
Turpln The American cham
pion, who has fought eight fights
IN Europe during the last eight
months, has not lost single fight.
Further, he has been offered lit
tie competition.
Title Fight
Chances for a middleweight
title-fight here this summer in
celebration Of d otis 250th
year may lure one of the largest
gates Of all time provided the
right fighters are signed for the
fight.
Sugar Ray Robinson and Jake
LaMotta would draw terrific
gate if return match could be
arranged Rocky Graziano. also
would pull sizeable gate but
not nearly as large
Despite LaMotta's announce
nent that he will not fight Rob
inson or the title again, there IS
hope by some in the know
that return fight. championship
or over the limit. can be arrang-
ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
"OId after 4O?'
Man, You're Crazy

Foroe, vour aRei Thousands poppy for many years
AFTER 40 Try Ustrex. f0r weak. rundown ieene Que
INST 10 body's lack OF iron which many men, ""iith
call old" Money bark II not delighted NF
sroualnted, size Only 45t Try popping up IN
OstreI Tonic Tablets for I'M younger 'eennS' "''"'
AT all drug stores everywhere
in Detroit. at Cunningham s.Sam's
Inc. and Kinsel Stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

How many newcomers. if
any will break into this years
lineup by popular poll? What
team will win? Who will be
the goat? The hero or heroes?
These are just a few Of the
questions fans all over the nation
are asking and Will be asking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Baseball Players
Register Saturdays

Registration of teams and play
ers for the Department Of Parks
and Recreation Baseball School,
largest of its kind in the Nation,
will take place Saturday, June
Ii, and the following Saturday
June %. from 10 am TO 5 pm.
at "a playfieldS.
More than 10000 youngsters. IL
to l6 years of age. are expected
to participate in the school which
opens its tenth season June Is.
To be eligible players may not
Play with more than one team
and must be registered upon the
standard contract from supplied
by the Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Rhc .vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1851
In
)ports World

voting for the AllStar game has begun and it will be
interesting to who the final players are selected
the mythical championship team The 9Th annual all
star game will be held at Briggs Stadium July TO- in
junction with Detroits 250th birthday celebration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

that you review the procedure
followed by the Police Depart
ment in matters of this kind to
the end that such procedure be
improved, and the rights of cit
liens properly protected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
| clair Beech Set Open
]. Saturday, June p

80 Co.. the official dedication and open house at St.
Pa 'nsronoitan Beach Saturday, June %, include
r Ne 'itons dancing aquatic events. conducted
IT'S EN- snecia program for children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

fomilv and vyrla Jean - rs and
I I5sited relatives in Billings all
ped lodge Sunday. uordin
Va NTrc David Zier was q Ea1
n,, Mrs; callers Saturday. doing
Alvin Torske has peeLl u he
some mas combining for Fred De-
@1 Con ~Greenwald was q Halu
visitor Thursday. Erod
prn na1 were Hardin shoppers
Saturday afternoon. -
0a Fred DeWald made q TIP IEse 70
Riilings the first OF last Weeki
Mrs. Glen Gustafson s anI
Rrrtnn. Dickie and Jean Weael
were among those gong ~, ~
TTempled Hills SATURDAY where
thew will spend this week. 49,
Patricia Paulson, mrs. FREQ
brown and Mrs. Ida Brown were
Hardin callers WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Ed Dygert and chlldren
IF Sheridan, Wyo., called az
the Earl Gray home Saturday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Crow Agency

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum entertained at dinner
Friday evening for Mrs. Marion
Keeler Garrett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Garrett, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mrs.
Augusta Keeler of Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f.. James,
Jr., and daughters, Barbara Lee
and Sharon Lorraine, Of Helena,
arrived Thursday for a visit
with Mrs. Lorraine B. johnson.
They departed for their home
Monday morning.
DR.. Calvin S. Mclaughlin
spent the past week in North
Carolina where he visited with
his father and other relatives.
The trip was made by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lamb and
children of Clearmont, Wyo.,
have been the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs, S. P. Louk for
the past several days. q
William C. Thompson return
ed to duty Monday, Aug. 20,
dlUCl q UWO-WGCh NdCdUIOll. ollC
week was spent going through
Yellowstone park and visiting
parts of Wyoming. They stop
ped overnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. John O. TOliver at the
Wind River agency, Fort Wash
axle, Wyo.
Mrs. Emil Adam has been
spending much time in Billings
the past month due to the ill
ness of her father.
Mrs. Marion Garrett and Miss
Patricia Garrett left SATURDAY.
afternoon for their home IN
Minneapolis, Mimi, after spend
ing the past two weeks visiting
Mrs. Augusta Keller, mother Of
Mrs. Garrett.
Emil Adam, engineer for the
Missouri river basin investiga-
tionS, accompanied by four of
his crew members and two men
from Billings, is on special de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
GdrrYowen News

The GarryoWen Snappy Snip
pers All club enjoyed a swim
ming party at the Warren hot
water pool Wednesday with
leaders Mrs. Sam Denny and
Mrs. ElYin Davis in attendance.
The regular meeting was held
earlier at the Peter PitSch, Jr.,
home with Donna and Gay
PitSch as hOSteSSeS. Following
the business session Shirley
Pitsch and Violet Davis gave a
very educational demonstration
on numerous first aid practices.
Janice Denny gave a talk on
colorS and their effects with
different colorS of hair and
complexion.
Mrs. Bernice Rhodes and
daughters, Virginia and Karen,
of Carson City, New, were
house guests at the Elvin Davis
home several days last week.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Davis are
cousins.
Curtis Hoffman of Grow
Agency was a dinner guest at
the Peter Pitsch, Jr.. home
Sunday.
Judy Thompson and Violet
Davis attended the Midland
Empire fair in Billings Wednes-
day.
Dixie Drake of Hardin was a
guest of Clarice Davis the past
week.
Mrs. Peter PitSch, Jr., Gay,
Sandra and Donna were Bill
lings callers Saturday.
The Kenneth Zettle family
attended the fair in Billings
Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth zettle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

tail at the Cheyenne river
agency, S. D., and the Fort
Yates agency, NJ. d.
MI. and Mrs. Warren M. ALI
red and Tana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney KeSSelS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Brown enjoyed a pic
mic at the head gate Sunday.
Thomas Lippert of Lennon,
S. d., arrived Thursday evening
to spend the weekend in Crow
Agency visiting his wife. his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C..
Lippert and other relatives. Mrs.
Lippert is making a longer Wis
it. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
PLANNED

Plans are being formulated
for the State university's 1851
homecoming, Lyle Zimmerman,
president of the MisSOula Alum
nj association, has announced.
Charles Luedke, MiSSoula at
torney and 1949 graduate of the
university law school. will be
chairman of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

The annual celebration, set
for Oct. IL and Is, will be CO.
ordinated with the formal in
a~uguration on Oct. IL of DR..
Carl Mcfarland as president of
the university. DR.. Mcfarland
is a 1880 graduate of the Mon
tana law school and is the
first alumnus of the university
to become its president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Mrs. David Herbel, Jr.. was J
Hardin business caller SATURDAY.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
|children and Mrs. Bill Smith
and sons were Hardin shoppers
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
South Hurdin

Miss Vyrla Jean Prime spent
Saturday night and Sunday as
a guest of Joyce Gray.
Sam Kern, Katherine and
Patricia PaulSon, Miriam Kern,
Barbara Brown, Donald Erie
bear and Marian Gray attended
the Midland Empire fair in Bill
lings Saturday.
The Two Leggins Home DEM
onstration club met with Mrs.
John KukeS Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lois Kroehler was guest
speaker. Miss Clementine Sittel
gave the demonstration lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenny and chill
dren, Betty and Dean, of st.
Xavier Sunday afternoon. Mar
vim remained for a few days to
visit with Dean.