davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
WYold News

The Wyola Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Dick Endi-
coott Saturday, Sept. Is, at 2 p.
m. Miss Julia Brand was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Phillip Boyd, president,
called the business meeting to
order. After the business meet
ing the Heart of the Little
Horn All club members gave
an achievement day program.
.Carolee Redman introduced
the members of the All club.
Miss Mary Fowler told of her
trip to Bozeman where she re-
ceived a blue ribbon in the dress
revue. Miss Joan Boyd gave q
demonstration on how to wash
a wooden sweater, for which she
also received a red ribbon at
Bozeman. Miss Blanche Fowler
told of the judging day in Har-
din. Miss Ina Belle Hammett
told of the recreational activi-
ties of the year. Miss Barbara
White told of All Community
Aid. The group then exhibited
the dresses they had made this
year.
Miss Clementine Sittle and
Mrs. Karnney Redman were the
guests of the club.
Refreshments were served to
10 members and guests at the
close of the afternoon.
The Wyola P-TA will hold the
first meeting of the year at the
school auditorium Friday, Sept.
81, as a reception for the Wy
ola teachers. The first, second,
third and fourth grades will
hold a fair and the rest of the
program will be musical num-
berS.
Scotty Curry, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Curry, who re-
ceived back injuries at the
Dayton Lodge Grass football
game Friday, is a patient at the
Sheridan hospital. He is report
ed progressing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern and Mrs. August Starina
arrived Friday evening after
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wren at Los An
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers,
Jr., are moving into the log
house on the Belken ranch for
the winter.
The Baptist youth organize
ton went to the Medicine Wheel
in the mountains with Miss Ju-
liza Brand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
LibrdrY Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves Of the Big Horn
county library are as follows.
Allen-"Doctor in Buckskin. !"
The biography of Marcus Whit
man.
Babson-"I Am Lidian." Nov
ell by a Montana author and
with a Montana setting.
Barney-"Fruit in His Sea-
son." This is the story of the
journey along the wilderness
road to settle in Ohio by a
group of Quakers from Virginia
shortly after the American rev.
olution.
Brown-"When the Trumpet
Sounded" This. gift book is a
history of the Church of God.
Burns - "Hopalong Cassidy
and the Trail to Seven Pines"
Western.
Dale.-"How to Read a News
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Montana Power company. MI.
Arndt, graduate of Lodge Grass
schools, is a senior at Montana
State university majOring IN
business administration. He is q
Theta Chi.
For going away, the bride
chose a navy blue suit with g
fuchsia pinStripe and navy blue
accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt
are at home at liz South Fifth
street, east, apartment d.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Arndt. and
Suzanne Long of Lodge Grass;
Irene Ross, Billings; Mr. ThomI-
son, Mount Shasta, Cal; Jewel
Beck, Roman; Marilyn Holden,
Worden; Clara Sexton, Deer
Lodge; Lois Teigan, Teigan,
Mont; Mrs. Robert Gesek, Mar
tin City: Mr.. Paulson and Ray
mond Bergl, Great Falls; Mr..
Booth, Forsyth; AL Weidenhof-
fer Helena; Henry Turner, Sid
ney; Donald Johnson, Fort Ord,
Cal; Fred Koenig, Kalispell,
and MIR. and Mrs. James Eel
lows, Ashland.
MIR. and Mrs. . George Scott
entertained the bridal party at
a prenuptial dinner at their
home in Missoula.
Attending were the bridal
couple, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Arndt, Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
McPike, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
W.B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart, Miss Johnson, Miss
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows
and Miss Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
North Vulley

Sunshine club met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
George Crouch, with a good at
tendance. The next meeting will
be September 81 at the home of
Mrs. Jaks Schultz.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of Bill
lingS spent last Sunday and
Monday visiting at the Roland
Jones home.
Arthur Hussey of Spokane,
Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hussey of Casper. Wyo.,
spent Sunday and Monday Wis
iting relatives in the valley.
Arthur HuSsey as an uncle of
Mrs. Fred Alderman of Billings
and Howard Hussey, and Herb
ert HuSsey is their cousin.
The North Star club enter
tanned their husbands and
friends at a dance and box So
cial at Foster hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Alderman of Bill
lings spent last week visiting
her sisters and brothers in
North Valley. Friday evening
she was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Raup in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
drove to Colstrip Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob WEIGH of
Billings and Mrs. Anna Powers
called at the Lloyd Carper home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller and
Mrs. Viola DeVore and Margar-
ct spent Sunday at Big Horn.
Wyo., at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Shreve. The occasion
was Mr.. Shreve's birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

paper" The newspaper is de-
mocracy's textbook. Do you
know how to read it?
De Bois-FoWl Play Mys-
tery.
Britain" a kings story. An au-
photography.
Ermine Silver Star"
Western.
FIynn-The Roosevelt Myth
a. critical presentation of the
Roosevelt years in our country's
/. Frost-The Road Not TAX
en-" Poetru collection.
Gordon-"Your Sense of HUI
NOR This is a guide to a hap
ply life.
Observation-Disclosures on Halfa-
day Creek" Western.
Hobbs - "99 One Evening
Projects" Plans and complete
instructions for making a great
variety of decorative and use
full articles.
Holmes = Summer Range"
Western.
Hunt and Cain-"Games the
World Around" This collection
will be of value to those hunt
ing games typical of foreign
countries or who just want an
extensive collection of games.
Jepson-'Man Dead" Mystery.
Keyes-aJoy Street." Novel.
Ladies' Home Journal-"Pro-
file of Youth" A survey of
teen-agers edited by Maureen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
cHECK MAILED

September assistance checks
totaling $910,415 have been sent
to 1878 MontananS. the state
welfare department has report
ed.
Checks in the amount Of
$593, TO were sent to 11,557
aged, SOL 1858 to 1883 parents
or relatives for aid to 6,055 de-
pendent children, $53,252 to
1854 permanently and totally
disabled and $30,453 to $40
blind persons. y T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
STATIONS TO OPERATE

The Montana fish and game
departments has announced
that 25 checking stations will
be in operation during the big
game hunting season this fall
and winter.
The stations are set up each
year not as a means of check
ing hunting licenses but to OBJ
tain information on hunting
conditions and other statistics.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
John l.. Lewis
 Heads Probe Of Mine Explosion

WEST FRANKFORT, H., (P) An investigation to determine what caused the nations worst mine disaster in 23 years began Wednesday deep in the wrecked workings of Orient Mine No. 2.
 Thirty-six investigators headed by John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers president; Jack Forbes, head of the US. Bureau of Mines; and Walter Eadie, Illinois Mine Department director, descended into the mine.
 Lewis would not confirm or deny speculation the nations miners may stage a work stop page as a memorial to the 119 miners who died in the West Frankfort explosion Friday night.
 The investigation was conduct ed jointly by union, federal, state and company officials. The in vestigators planned to remain un- derground for possibly eight hours, walking through the debris Strewn workings which extend for miles some 500 to 600 feet below the surface.
 AS to the reports the miners might go off the job around Jan. l in a memorial work stoppage, the haggy broWed Lewis told neWsmen:
 GO to the people who said it. I didn't say it"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
By Jack Brusini
AP NeWsfeatureS

AP NeWSteatureS
 NAPLES Want to see a vol cano erupt? Come to Naples in October, 1852.
 Prof. s. B. Alfano, director of the Volcanoligic Institute of Mount VeSuvius said his calcula- tions show an eruption of famed Mt. Vesuvius will take place next October unless something very important has gone wrong in heaven or under the earth"
 The volcano eruptions follow regular cycles, Prof. Alfano said. His records show Vesuvius has followed a set pattern in erupting. Precise records have been kept for about two thousand years. The first and most important eruption was in 79 A.D., when Vesuvius buried the cities of Pompeii, Her colanum, Stabia, Sora and threw lava all the way to the sea.
 Its activity continued until 1037 AID. when, after last explosive burst, Mt. Vesuvius stood quiet until Dec. 16, 1881. On that date ten rivers of lava swept away the Vesuvian villages, an enormous quantity of molten stone reached the sea.
 Since then, the professor said, Mt. VeSuVius has behaved better. Every so many years it erupts and then quietS down for a short
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
NyrOp Reappointed As Head of CAB

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman today reappointed Don aid w. Nyrop as chairman of the Civil AeronauticS Board for 1852. The White House also announced the President has redeSignated OsWal Ryan as vice chairman for the same 12 month period.
 Does your recreation re-create or does it wreck you?
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26

period.
 According to the "Vesuviolo- gists," the volcano is due to re- Sume it's activity in October, 1852 -102 months after the end of it's last eruption in 1914. This period is longer than the regular 86 months rest period, because the eruptive period between 1906 and 1914 was of 38 years, six years more than the previous eruptive period.
 If the now smokeless giant keeps to it's rules, it's eruption will not be of a devastating nature, Prof. AIfano said. The most terri ble explosions took place only af- ter the centennial periods of rest, when an enormous quantity of ac- cumulated energy blew off the top of the mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
FATHER HUBBARD KNOWS HIS MacARTHUR-AND HIS KOREA

Though his prediction worked in reverse, Alaska's Father Hubbard correct in judging the serious ness of the situation in Korea when he was inter- viewd April by the Seattle Times.
 This was less than week before President Tru- man fired General MacArthur whom Father Hub bard considers foremost authority on the eastern situation and Father Hubbard predicted then that if General Macarthur did not get authority within the next two weeks to carry the war to the Communists he may resign and come home to tell the world the truth" about the Korean
 He said he believed that Macarthur has the moral courage to do just that"
 Four days later, the President beat General Mac Arthur to the punch and the Generals dismissal re- suited Since then he has had opportunity to tell his story to Congress and the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Taxing women's Faces, H {

Chief Congressional Champion of the working girl' is Rep. John Dingell of Michigan. One of his pet themes is unfair taxes on women's toilette articles, and the other day he delivered a brisk lecture on tn excise-tax problems of the fair sex during a closed-door meeting of the House Ways and
 One of the worst tax inequities , I can think of is the 20 per cent excise on ladies' handbags" chal- lenged the Detroit Democrat. "Why should a handbag be considered a luxury when it serves the same purpose, to woman, as a mans pockets?" AT
 Pointing out that an excise is chiefly a "subterfuge sales. tax passed on to consumers, Dingell demanded repeal of excise taxes on all cosmetics and no increase in current excises on cigarettes and the working mans champagne"- beer
 Y have no tobacco interests in my district and no breweries that I know about continued Dingell.
 Also, I don't smoke and rarely touch alcohol in any form. How ever, when you have 100 per cent tax on cigarettes in addition to the various state taxes, think it's time to stop if you want to save free enterprise in this country" Chairman Bob Doughton of North Carolina beamed brightly. For his state is the capital of Tobaccoland. But treasury spokesmen, who want to jump the excise on popular brand cigarettes three cents per pack, weren't enthused. Their be- wilderment increased as Dingell added:
 You don't tax paint used on barns, houses and fireplugs. Then why must we have an excise on 
 the paint and rouge our women, | the most beautiful in the world, use of their faces? I'd a lot sooner see the government give tax re- , lief to a pretty face than a COW barn."
 Let's hear from the treasury" broke in Rep. Jere Cooper of Ten nessee, trying to placate the fired up Dingell. No, It's hear from me-" shot back the Congressman from Mich igan. don't need any coaching from the treasury department on this question. I've been shouting for years against discriminatory excises and I intend to keep on shouting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Veep and MacArthur

Every movie theatre in the coun- try is now showing General Mac Arthur's dramatic speech to the joint session of Congress. As the movie cameras recorded MacAr- thurs famous attack on the ad- ministration, their lenses also re- corded the impressive face of vice president Alben Barkley
 Barkley, sitting immediately be- hind Macarthur, gave no outward indication of his thought. However Barkley's friends report that while MacArthur was striking at the foundation of the administration foreign policy, the Weep was re- flecting on his own personal ties with the General.
 Barkley recalled that his eldest daughter, Laura, is married to Douglas Macarthur III. the Gen. erals nephew. And as he listened to the Generals vitriolic attack he thought of the many tickets he had given MacArthurs relatives SC they could come and witness the attack.
 He could not help but wonder also what his son-in-law, Douglas Macarthur III, thought about his Uncle's save Asia first" ideas. Fol young Macarthur is State Depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
no CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday flights totaled no, with A on interport AT departing and 19 arriving.
 Departing for Sitka: Major M. H Jelsma, Marie Jensen, J. W. Leivers, Judge George Folta, H. R. Brock It. Codr. Slicklater, c. Badger, c. Franks, w. Helin, E. Jack, Andrew Hope, w. Kirkness, R. Parker, Jack c. Lokke, c. L. Anderson, Mrs. M. Tengs, Ben Miller, J. L. Connors, H. Porter, T. C. Batcheloer.
 For Haines: Bob Bean. Hal Fair hurst, James G. Browne, Tom Nal ly, c. H. Schombel, F. Young, c. w. Kerns; for Skagway: c. s. Abrams, Charles Roman, Mrs. B. H. Carlson; for Pelican: D. E. Farley, R. Max, E. H. Hodge, Inga Anderson.
 For Gustavus: V. w. Speer, D. Dishaw, w. Johnson; for Angoon: V. Knickerbacker; for Hawk Inlet: w. Triggs; for Tenakee MT. Web |ster, Maggie Kodanoka; for Excur- sion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. Whitey Thorpe, Irwin Curtis, Dave Nichols; for Hoonah: Phillip James; for Ketchikan: MT. Beanston.
 Arriving from Petersburg: w. s. Olson; from Hoonah: Mrs. J White, Helen Houston; from Pelican: B. Hanford, E. H. Hodge; from Haines: L. Lindstrom; from Skagway: c. Roman, Tom Nally, MT. and Mrs. William Dewar, w. Bigham, Max
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
DOCTOR, COME QUICKLY"

Because Alaska is part of the background of the author whose father to whom the book is dedicated lived in Skagway and Dyea in gold rush days, and because many in Alaska know Dr. Frank J, Clancy it is a pleasure to give a good word to his book Doctor, Come Quickly"
 After it was published, it made Seattle best seller sts-and just because Seattle is Dr. Clancys home we are sure It is an interesting account o1 the career of doctor, his training and practice III the Northwest, his years in Vienna and in graduate school the stories, remembered, of his fathers gold rush days in Alaska
 There is philosophc observation of life through Doctor Come Quickly and toward the end of book one finds these paragraphs:
 ,"Charity and humility frequently lost in this mad scramble for success And success is such transient prize Too often it melts away did Gin derellas coach. There only three handles or each side of the casket and if name Six true friends that he desires above all others to Lrasr them, he is rich indeed
 Life is short enough at best and if he can Ec through it infictng as little pain and discomfort tc others as humanly possible he has lived good lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

sFether Hubbard suggested that we should "un- shackle Macarthur and let him make the military decisions and to hell with the dipomats-who have failed the nation dismaly."
 Many who have heard the General, in Congress and out, have agreed with the glacier priest.
 Of interest to Alaskans is Father Hubbards com ment on his recent Golfers story that has caused considerable controversy.
 If the Russians strong enough to take Alaska, they are strong enough to hy-pass it and directly attack the United States mainland" Father Hubbard said in the Seattle Times.
 .Actually Alaska is of the safest places in the world right now In my opinion we might be smart to induce the Russians to attack through Alaska I'd like to see them try to get anywhere in that vast domain after they had landed"
 While we should never become over confident re- garding possible attack Alaska by Russia, Father Hubbard's opinion makes much sense that we are glad to hear it expressed.
 His complete knowledge of Alaska gives one con- fidence in his opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Sinatra vs. Crosby

During the height of the Mac Arthur debate, ex-CongresSman Calvin Johnson of Illinois spoke before a group of Cleveland busi- nesSmen.
 I'm afraid my remarks will be a letdown to you after listening to Macarthur deliver what I con- sider the greatest speech, of the century" apologized Johnson. Tt reminds me of the time Bing Cros- by was asked what he thought of the singing ability of Frank Sin atra.
 "Sinatra was all the rage, espe- cially among the young folks, and Crosby was hesitant about an- swering."
 Finally, according to Johnson, a Sinatra admirer heckled;; Don't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
GR0CERy PROTEST
 (0NTR0LS;; NAME
 ALASKAN OFFICER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 27- R-- Long-range government con- trols are a danger to cur free dom," the U. s. Wholesale Grocers Association said in a resolution passed at the closing session of it's annual meeting.
 Edward G. Bierhaus of Vincen- nes, Ind. was reelected President of the organization.
 Ten vice presidents were elected among them, J. B. Gottstein of Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Daily lessons in English Ss E. L. GORDON

OFTEN MsUsFD: When using the abbreviatons remember that the "AD 1851" AIISPRONOUNCED Exrcabe Accent the FIRST
 
 MISSPEILED: The plural of goose" he fow geese talor smoothing
 SYNONYNGS Superiority greatness.
 WORD STUDY: s yours" u vocabulary ANOMALY the iregularity During every seemingly day. anomaly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
Truman's Bad Timing

Meanwhile, the Presidents sense of timing has proved deplorably bad When Truman fired Louey Johnson as secretary of defense he did so exactly three days before the Inchon landing in Korea. If he had waited until after the Inchon landing, he knew Johnson would have received part of the credit for this victory and his dismissal would have been unpopular. So Truman fired him first.
 In the case of Macarthur, if the President had relieved him imme- diately after the tragic December dfeat in Korea, public opinion would have been with Truman. In- stead, he waited for the wrong mo- ment.
 Note-with a few exceptions, such as Dean Acheson, Roosevelt never fired a high official outright He usually sent them to China or some other foreign country to make a survey. then eased them out of office afterward. Acheson was fired as undersecretary of the treasury at press conference during which Acheson was waiting in an outer office. He did not know he was fired until the newsmen, emerging from the press conference, told him so. He had disagreed with FDR about devaluating the gold content of the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
LEGAL WRANGLING
 SLOWS ANCHORAGE
 ANTI TRUST CASE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 27-- R-Attorneys spent most of the day in legal wrangling yesterday in the antitrust trial of Anchorage retail liquor dealers.
 The case moved at a snail's pace during arguments over admissibil- ity of minutes of the, Anchorage retail liquor dealers association.
 There are 53 defendants in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON
Where is the nadir?

is the nadir? sport Ben Andy Varipapa; Willie Hoppe English and French respectively?
 If child born of English parents tleship would be g. is trachea?
 ANSWERS:
 directly opposite direction from the zenith which is directly overhead
 Golf bowling; billiards (d) horse racing Louisiana. American
 windppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

they wouldn't be able to get any, where near the White House. The boys around the President would never let them in"
 What the speaker referred to is the extreme jealousy of most White House advisors. They are so fearful that some outside advisor will weaken their cherished positions close to the throne, that they let few people of any stature have the Presidents ear-except for routine official callers.
 This is one of Truman's greatest weaknesses today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
DIVORCE FILED

Margaret Waldemar filed for di- vorce yesterday in U. s. District Court, against Hermod Waldemar charging incompatibility.
 The couple was married Decem- Der B, 1941 at Englewood, N. J. No property rights are involved. H. L. Faulkner is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
COMMUNITY EVENTS
April P

TOD AY At 6 pm. = Moose Lodge supper. At 8 pm. = Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary meet in IOOF hall. At 8 pm. American Women's ! Voluntary Service card party at Governors House. April 28 At 6 pm. - Juneau-Douglas Lions club banquet and installation at Mikes.
 At 8 pm. Annual Elks Bowling banquet and awarding of trophies in Elks auditorium. tl At 8:30 pm. Sourdocey Square Dance club meets in parish hall. April % From am. to ' pm. School bond election. At noou - Lions Club, Baranof. At noon - BFW meets, Baranof. i At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm, = Board of Directors of ATA meet in room 6, Valentine building.
 At 8 pm. = Ski Club. last meeting of year, in Gold room, Baranof. May l l At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm. = Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meet at Baranof i At 8 pm. - Civil Defense Council
 meets in Elks auditorium.
 At 8:30 pm. - Community Center
 Night for adults at Teen Age club
 with square dancing. May At noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
 At 1:30 pm. Business meeting of JWC in AEL61P penthouse.
 At 6:30 pm. = Odd Fellows to ob- ] serve 132nd anniversary at dinner
 in IOOF hall. D At 8 pm. -Elks lodge. | May 3
 At noon = Chamber of Commerce l meets at Baranof. aI Steffen, from Gustavus: Dave Dis haw, w. J. Johnson.
 From Ketchikan: A. Machia; from Sitka: Sadie Bills, R. Ostergaard, Ceinna Rhodes, J. Connor, H. Por- { ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
MODERN ETIlUETTE ROBERTA x LEE

How know whether not she should offer her o a being introduced?
 A. There It altogether optional with the may profered showing and genuine pleasure the introduction
 the bride bridegroom the of the the wishes the
 A. wedding reception is the place this.
 of pointed upward lifting bite the mouth?
 A. Yes always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
CITY CLERKS OFFICE E TO MOVE TO CITY DOCK
 TUESDAY; NO BUSINESS

Amid orderly confusion the City Clerks office is packing today to move to the old ticket office of the Northland Transportation Go. at the City Dock next Tuesday.
 City Clerk O. Popejoy said that the office would be closed all day Tuesday but expected to be open in the new location on Wednesday.