davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Announce Engagement

Announce Engagement
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of
MiSSoula announces the engege-
ment and forthcoming mar
riage of her daughter, Marion
Ellen, to Donald Neil Arndt,
son of MI. and Mrs. Russell o.
Arndt of Lodge Grass.
Miss Thompson attended
Montana State university for
two years, majoring in business.
She is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Arndt, a senior! in The
business administration school
at the university, is affiliated
with Theta Chi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
at the First Presbyterian church
in Missoula August 81.
PEG. Meets
Mrs. O. Y. Weir and Miss
Sigma Dahl were hostesses Fri
day evening to Chapter L of
the PEG Sisterhood at the
home of Mrs. Sue Yergey.
Miss Dahl gave a report on
the state convention which she
attended in Kalispell.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
David Strong and Miss Carol
Strong of Denver, Colo, and
Mrs. David Mann of Canyon
Ferry, Mont.
Ladies' Aid To Meet
The First American Lutheran
Ladies aid will meet at the
church Wednesday July II at
2:30.
Mrs. Frank Kincaid will be in
charge of the program. Cradle
roll will be part of the program.
A film about the Alaskan mis-
sion will be shown.
Mrs. Roland Koebbe, Mrs.
Robert Henley and Miss Anna
Cleveland will serve.
Rebekah Lodge Meets
The Rebekah lodge held their
last meeting before vacation
Wednesday evening, June 27.
Delegates reported on the as
sembly held in Billings last
week.
Plans were made to have the
district meeting here this year.
Committees were named for
the planning.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
n O w Holds Meeting
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Lodge met at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday evening July 2 with
guardian Neighbor Mary Cool
presiding.
Bingo furnished the enter
tainment for the evening.
HoSteSSeS were neighbors
Louise Wolf and Eunice Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
MANAGING 8

C. M. Bigley, formerly of Har-
din and more recently of Pom
pegs Pillar, has assumed man
agement of the Snappy Food
Mart here. The food store is
owned by Joe and Frank Or
choWski of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

and the Lawler girls called at
the Rugg home Sunday.
Jack Moody is slowly recover
ing from a recent Illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Drag-Line Operator
Scoops Up Alligator

OCEAN DRIVE BEACh "A
dragline operator doing excaVa'
ton work at the Grand Strand >
new highway yacht BASIN YER
ems Marina, got something De-
sides a scoop-ful of dirt last "eeh
when he pulled his dragsno'ei'
through a mud hole here.
The dragline was working in a
small pool near the edge OF .ne
basin in about one foot OF muooy
water. When the scoop came up
there also came up a tlgntlns'
thrashing 9-foot alligator. The
alligator had apparently been
sleeping some time in the hole:
With the help of a couple o!
crewmen, the operator manageo
to get a cable Topped around the
big gators neck, hauled MN 10
dry land and tied him to a tree
where fishing enthusiasts just
off the Carolina Queen'' viewed
him. J. B. Vereen, owner ana
builder of the yacht basin, SAID
it was the second alligator scoop
ed out of the mud during build
ing operations at the basin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Two-Legged Fish
Caughat On Grand
Strand At Crescent


CRESCENT BEACH - A fish
whose identity baffled local ich-
thyosogists was caught in an
ebb-tide pool here recently by
&c. D. Forney, Jr., Textile Super
|intendent from Lawndale, N. c.
The fish had two wings, a rud-
der like dorsal fin and two limbs
that almost exactly resembled
frog-legs. The odd specimen was
finally identified in a fishing
guide book given to Forney by
st. Julien Springs, operator of
the End Avenue Fishing pier.
1t was a Sea Robin, small, bot.
tom-feeding fish rarely seen on
shore except after severe storms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

damage wasn't done by the Wea'
sci, but by a lady customer VINO
was so terrified she jumped into
a china counter, knocking 1t to
the floor. The weasel then pro.
ceeded to chase the Woman's nus
band around the shop. Mrs. HooV'
er got a groom and finally ran
the little animal out the front
door, where it attracted a crowd
of beach bathers, who began
chasing it. The chase went up
and down Ocean Drives main
business street several times
stopping traffic and steadily at
tracing a large crowd.
The weasel was caught by Billy
Morgan. He plopped a trash bas-
ket over him. The weasel is now
occupying a cage at Gabe's Mon
keyland at Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
No Man Or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
Stomoch Gas

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas after meals-heavy feeling
around waistline-rifting of sour
food. These are some of the pen
alties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Tabor City. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. 1t is taken before meals;
thus it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Herbs and Vita
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
WIN - Harrelson's Pharmacy.
Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
China SHOP
INVADED
BY WEASEL

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH - A
big weasel deserted his woodland
haunts yesterday and invaded
Mrs. ]. E. Hoover's Gift anf
China Shop at this seaside re-
sort, causing considerable dam
'age and creating a traffic jam
on Ocean Drive Beach's main
street.
The weasel boldly walked thro-
ugh the shops back door and into
a group of gift shoppers. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

Two lovely look ongngy at the mileage TO aF
v places on post South Cardinals famed Grand
carpetbagging cues shown mere are MISS looIe
and Miss Rose Ta1rant both of Charlotte N G. The unique
sign giving points all the worc IS
on Tghnan girls finally decided to take the shortest
trip possible which the Atlantic ocean -30O IT. away 'Eo
hu Claude Dunnagan)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

because she feels any pangs of
conscience on the Jewish matter
-. What Germany wants is that
the Jews should not stand in the
way of her own plans -. In
other words, Germany wants to
buy Jewish non-aggression, as a
step to gaining place in world
politics :. The German Govern
ment is particularly afraid of
Jewish influence in America and
also takes into consideration the
fact that Israel has consistently
taken an anti-German attitude at
the United Nations : Hence
Chancellor Adenauer offered as
a token of good will special IA
cilities for Israel to import ma
chinery from Germany :, Sew
eral Israelis have already been
sent to Germany to arrange for
such shipments +. However, it is
extremely doubtful whether Is
rael will send any diplomatic
representatives to. Germany !.
The Israel Governments near
future policy toward Germany
will be: payments but no rela-
lions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
PENSACOLA, FL0RIDA


question of whether Israel should
cash in on it's claims against Ger
many was resolved positively al
ready last spring when the first
claims of the Jewish State were
presented At present, it is
well known that Germany is pre-
pared to pay Jewish claims not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

The question of whether Jew
ish groups should start negotia-
tons with Germany on repara-
tons will soon become a major
issue in Jewish life But it
can be safely predicted that those
in favor of such, negotiations will
win over the opponents The
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker

Cool weather calls for a thorough
inspection of heating equipment
before it goes into service, says
4. B. Ballantyne, rural sociologist
for the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice at the University of Arizona.
Defects that develop in heater
fuel lines or ventilation systems
are often the cause of fires and
death during winter months.
Rusted Or clogged pipes and
ieaky connections are a. few of
the faults that may be real haz-
ards as the heating season prog
reSSeS.
Combustible materials near a
heater also need protection. Fur
niture, curtains or papers sould be
safe distance from the heater
and nearby walls or floors need to
be protected with metal or asbestos
covering. s~-z~s.@'
Defective chimneys can be es-
pecially dangerous. All joints
should be tight and spark arrestors
installed where houses have COM
buStible roofs.
Where electric heaters are used,
make sure insulation on wiring
and around the heating elements is
in good condition. All types of
heaters should be teSt-operated
under close supervision before they
are left on and unattended for
any length of time.
Arizona gardeners have several
skills to remember when setting
out fall bulbs, according to Har-
vey F. Tate, horticulturist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
Daffodils, narcissus, amaryllis,
ranunculus, and anemone blubs
should be in the ground before
long if they are to be at their best
early next year. Gladiolus bulbs
can be put in now or in December.
All Towering bulbs should be
in a well-drained soil. If the soil
is heavy, put about an inch OF
sand beneath the planting level OF
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Clean Fun

constructive program is important for any
school and community The cost Of education Including buildings
ETC. is eeot Any effort which will preserve these buildings
from vandalism is in the right direction.
We should feel proud Of the poenteocher associations of
several schools neehbohood for their aid the
unN by providing clean and constructive fun Halloween.
of the ARIZONA SUN visited affairs
The Sun wishes oke hat off poren teachers
children for their excellent demonstration of good citizenship.
This shows definitely and concusivey what effect play
grounds conteens Boys clubs and other character building
projects can do. se.s..@5e
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

Every homemaker may now bring
chat smart decorator-touch to every
room in her home with rich, ex-
pensive-looking pinch pleated drap-
cries, curtains and valances. And
she can make them herself -
quickly, easily and inexpensively!
A new pre-pleated buckram has
been developed which offers a fool
proof method for non-professional
sewers to make perfect pinch pleats
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Oklahoma Negro Youth
To lntegrate In Hi-Y q !. !.
Model Legislature ::
Legislature


Oklahoma City, Okla. (NNPA)-
Colored youth of Oklahomas-MiHb be-
an integral part of the YMCA
Youth and Government program
tHi-Y Model Legislature) when it
convenes, for the first time, in
December of this year, according
to Matthew c.. Carter, associate
secretary, Southwest Area Council
of the National YMCA, with head
quarters in Dallas, Texas
The Oklahoma State Youth and
Government Committee, headed by
former Governor Roy Turner of
Oklahoma, voted unanim0usM to-
include colored youth in. the pro-
gram. The Youth and Government
program in Oklahoma is being or
ganized this year for the first. .
time under the auspices of - the
Southwest Area Council -YMCA's.
The program is four years :e1d: in
Texas, but colored youth are not
part of the Texas. Hi-Y Model
Legislature. 3 1s-T
! 1.-The YMCA Youth and ;. Gov
ernment program" said Carter,
who spearheaded the movement -
TO include colored youth, sis a
sound educational approach to the
problem of citizenship participa-
ton in democratic @governtnnusty
providing opportunities to high
school youth to study public issues,
debate policies, write legislation
and participate inNfhe. process of
government throughra model legis-
lative program"
Hi-Y (boys) and Tri-HiaY 4 girls)
clubs will elect senators and rep
resentatives to represent them.
Pre-legislature sessions will be held
at Oklahoma State University, at
which time state officers from the
youth governor to senat8 chaplain
will be elected. Bills will be- con-
sidered. for presentation when the
Hi-Y Model Legislature canyenes
i
at the state capitol. The social. as9
poets of the program will include;
the governors ball and. Panquet. {
Approximately, seventy-fiyey yeoloped
youths will participate in the pro, ,
gram. =. ~e@.1 . cs:e.e: ,,c.s,e..,ss. g. ..,r
Youth and Government was )
started in New York, in 1886 by a
YMCA secretary as an expe eninent 4
to apply one of the basic, laws of .,
learning to the serious matter Of r
developing trained citizens. and J,
community leaders. To. date, s26,
states have established the YOUTH
and Government program, and
three others expect to. begin. this is,
year. s.s,..ta ,,;,.
States now having the program
include Alabama, Arizona, Cali
fcrnia, Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho,
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Min.
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New
! Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
Oregon, Pennsylvania, - ~, Hawaii
Texas, Virginia, and washington.
= o<,s y--st--- -
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

the bulbs. This is especially i'm
portanf when setting QUIT larger
bulbs, such as tulips, amaryllis and
daffodilS. .s-.a. 41-
Some form Of phosphate ferti1i-
ger should also be worked into
the soil to 10 inches deep. For
best results, bulbs need to :. be
planted to a depth of about three
times their own diameter or
~fhicknesSi u 5l:af.;:.,:tisa -
Don't put manure in soil near
the. bulbs. : instead, use leaf mold
or peat moss, and put half inch
to an inch Of manure on top of the
soil. ~ .'.'.}; r.
Water thoroughly when bulbs
are first set out and keep the
soil moist, but be careful not to
over-water. In fact, don't try to
force bulb pants until after
they are above ground.
D. =
!: Although. the country's milk pro-
:duction hasn't changed much in
the last 3 years, it. is 16 per cent
above pre-war. Milk production
this year is enough to average
about. one quart per person per
day.: H.. ..n
To be successful and happy at
farming, the farm family needs at
least seven basic qualities: Cd en-
thusiasm, faith and courage, (2)
energy and willingness to work,
90 farm experience, (4) skill in
farming, 60 mechanical ability,
60 business ability, and CD edu-
cation. ~."
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
photo by Iiffy l'leatl

without tedious measuring, with
less time and effort than ever be-
fore possible. No special drapery
hooks or pins are required and
pleats are formed instantly simply
by pressing together the WILL
defined creases in this amazing new
pre-pleated buckram. This money
saving, time-saving decorating aid
is. now being offered by local de.
partment and variety stores.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Macarthur 10 Make
a Speeches in Texas
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 11.-Gen
Macarthur will make four
speeches in as many days during
a flying visit to Texas starting
Wednesday.
Col. Laurence Bunker. an aide
released the generals schedule fol
the Texas visit today.
Col. Bunker said Gen. Mac
Arthur. accompanied by his wife
land son, will leave New York Wed.
nesday about 8 or $3.50 am. (EST)
flor Austin by commercial airline
Gen. Macarthur will make ar
address from the. Texas State
House steps in Austin on the
same day. That night the Mac
Arthurs will fly to Houston.
On Thursday, the general viii
speak at Rice Institute Stadium
A parade is also on the THURSDAY
Houston schedule.
Friday morning will be spent
lin San Antonio and the afternoon
and night in Dallas. Gen. Mac
Arthur will speak in the eveninp
at the Dallas Fair Park.
The MacArthurs will go to Fort
Worth on Saturday, and the gen.
eral is scheduled to deliver an
other address. Then the party will
fly back to New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Line Agrees TO Raise
Co-PiIots' Pay $1,000
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 11.-Ameri-
can Airlines, Inc, says it is will
ling to pay its co-pilots. who now
average $500 year, an increase
of $1,000 a year.
The increase was recommended
May Is by an emergency board
appointed by President Truman
last January 13 to forestall a
strike.
American said in a letter to
the President yesterday that the
airline could not agree with all
the boards recommendations but
was willing to accept them.
The letter said the airline was
Impressed with the view that the
members Of the board are COM
Ipetent, fair minded men"
The emergency board also rec
commended furlough pay for three
months after a layoff and higher
vacation and sick leave pay.
The board turned down a re-
quest of the Airline Pilots Asso-
citation for cut in the present
monthly maximum of IS hours
flying time without cut in earn
IingS.
In Chicago, there was no COM
ment from the Airline Pilots
Association on the boards rec
concentrations.
The parties have 80 days to
consider the report.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Is Persons Injured
I'm Indiana Rail Wreck
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MUNCIE, Ind, June 11.-Twen.
lty-six persons were injured yes.
lterday in the derailment Of II
cars Of the New York Contra
Railroads Knickerbocker passen.
ger train.
ALI but two were released after
receiving first aid.
Railroad crews worked today tc
restore the right of way.
A railroad spokesman said Q
wheel broke on the left rear truck
of the second unit Of the twin
Diesel locomotive. The uni
Jumped the tracks and took ths
cars with it. The train was bounc
from New York City to st. Louis
Mo.
Traffic was rerouted over the
Nickel Plate Railroad. The east.
bound track was cleared fol
traffic last night, but the west.
bound track, torn UP for three
quarters of a mile, remained i'm
Ipassable today.
Only one car overturned. Il
was a passenger coach four cars
behind the locomotive. The real
unit of the Diesel and a mail cal
and passenger coach behind II
tilted at a 45-degree angle. The
rest of the derailed cars re.
manned upright.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Indicted Congressman Reelected 10 Union Job

vote Of confidence" and said the
5-to-1 majority was the largest
he had received since he became
head of the union in 1910.
The union is the international
Hod Carriers. Building and Con-
Istruction Local No. 264 (AFL). II
has a membership of approx
|mately 1900.
Roy z. Livingston, also indicted
last Friday, was reelected finan-
|cial secretary-treasurer of the
union by a 5-to-1 majority.
Mr.. Irving received SIG votes to
ia for his opponent, Marvin
Miller,
Evening star., 1951-06-11
sy The Associaisd Press

BY the Associuied Press
KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Rep-
resentative Leonard Irving, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri yesterday was re-
elected president and business
agent Of q labor union whose
funds he is accused of misusing
in his 1948 congressional cam
|paign.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Mr.. Irving last Friday on charges
of violating the Corrupt Practices
Act and the Taft Hartley law.
The congressman, who repre-
sents President Truman's home
district, called his reelection "a
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Mentally Retarded Child To Be Theme Of Lecture

Richard Hungerford, director OF
the Bureau for Children with Re-
Itarded Development, New York
Ipublic-school system, will discuss
Meeting the Life Needs Of the
Mentally Retarded Child" at
pm. tomorrow at the Interior De-
partment Auditorium, Eighteenth
and c streets NV.
Mr.. Hungerford, editor of the
American Journal of. Mental De-
ficiency, will address a joint meet
Evening star., 1951-06-11

ing Of the Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tion. the Association for the ADJ
vancement Of Exceptional Chill
|dren, the Home Instruction Asso-
citation. the International Council
for Exceptional Children, and the
teachers and directors of all spe-
cial services in the District public
school system.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Anniversary Cruise

st. Francis Xavier Church will
celebrate its 25th anniversary with
a moonlight cruise for its various
parish groups at $50 pm. Wednes-
day aboard the s. s. Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Admiral Zochorios Speaker

Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias
USN (retired), will address the
annual luncheon meeting of the
District of Columbia chapter
Military Order of the World Wars,
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
Maydower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Sausage is one of the oldest
forms OF processed food. Even
Homer referred to sausage in the
Odyssey.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday
sve, spring TakSma Park Bladensbufs Rockyille Gal
Chew Chase Colmar Manor Whsaton. Mount kainer
Capitol Heights, vIRGINA: Aexandria Arlington. Fair
No SALES To DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RiGHT 10
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to change
I daily.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Guvnor or Pop, Pater or Dad-here are four pairs
he'll be delighted to have and proud to wear.
You'll shine in reflected glory come Fathers Day,
hyou give John Ward Socks. The patterns have
distinction that makes you look twice at
Ao the modest prices! Sizes 10h to IL, and Is.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BY SheiIoh Grohom
HOILYWOOD.

Mrs. Clark Gable is serving
Clark with legal papers to appear
in Santa Monica court in her suit
for separate maintenance. Sylvia
will also be there, Of course. What
d day for the photographers
Clark has to wait at least four
weeks more before he can get a
divorce. this being the time al
lowed for divorce by publication
in Nevada.
Ingrid Bergman, tired of watt
ing for husband Rossellini to
come through with Europe 1851"
will make a picture right away
with Roberto's rival, Ponti de
Laurentis. famous for the sensa-
tional Bitter Rice" 1ngrid needs
the money, so does her husband.
for his picture, now perforce be-
ing title-changed to Europe
1882"
Frank Sinatra expects his Reno
divorce any day now-providing
he comes through with the money
commitment to Nancy. Then Ava
Gardner will hop a plane to marry
Sinatra in the big city.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

young man. but football slave.
He will do whatever the alumnus
who adopted him (Sidney Black
mer) and the coaching staff tell
him.
What they tell him is brutally
diSillusioning, yet nothing a COM
bative English prof or the SYM
pathetic girl can rescue him from
his fate. He is 5tuck until a shat
tered shoulder makes him no
longer useful to the football ma
chine which does not enjoy pow
dering the bones of healthy young
men but knows nothing else to do
with them.
Saturdays Hero" directed by
Sidney Buchanan, holds firmly to
its purpose in telling the story Of
a headline-maker. Considerable
fervor has gone into the football
side of it and a modest amount
of imagination and inventiveness
into the darting asides. A big
time football team has a lot of
types on it and they all get into
the act in which Steve is the star.
The alumni whose lust for win
ners is Unsuitable are the villains
of Saturdays Hero" They are
the sleek looking. solid. citizen
types, typified by Blackmer. who
put up The money to finance the
system. 1t is mostly young flesh
they buy for the weekend slaugh-
ter, but coaches, trainers, even
squad doctors are purchased on
the same basis.
Columbia's picture is bitter
about all this, but smart enough
TO see that the story Is inlaid with
comedy. romance, and the ingre-
dients which usually relieve the
grim strain of such movies as
Saturdays Hero"
There is also necessarily a whale
of a lot of gridiron action In which
Derek shows Ills football tricks,
but the best acting in the film is
by the villains, These are chiefly
|B1ackmer's tyrannical old grad
and the coach played by Otto HUI
lett. a man whose soul was sold
when he was very young. Another
character who is handled expertly
lis the cynical English prof played
by Alexander Knox.