davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Services Conducted
For Willis Sharpe

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday, Feb. 10, at 2
D., m. at the Open Bible church
here for willis Frederick
Sharpe, "a, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sharpe of Hardin, who
died Wednesday, Feb: IA, fol-
lowing an auto accident.
The Rev. c.. w. Hart was IN
charge of services and burial
was in Custer Battlefield ma
'tional cemetery with military
honors. Taking part IN the
services was Hardin post No. 3,
American Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Exchange Delegate
Shows Pictures

Claire Vangelisti, 1850 inter
national farm youth exchange
delegate, was a special guest at
the regular, luncheon meeting
of Hardin Kiwanis club yester-
day noon.
Miss Vangelisti, whose home
is at Black Eagle, Mont, showed
color slides of Switzerland
which she took during the sum-
mer she spent there as ex-
change delegate, and accom-
panied the pictures with a talk
on SWitzerlandse >,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Slated to Speak at
Lodge Grass Church

The Rev. Daniel Schirmer of
Birney will be speaker at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church of Lodge Grass the week
of February rs to March 4, it
was announced this week:
Services will begin at 7:30 p.
m. Monday through Friday,
with both morning and evening
services scheduled on Sunday,
March 4.
Schirmer is a member of the
Hopi Ipdian tribe of Arizona
and is working with the Chey-
enne Indians at Birney. In adj
dition to delivering a strong
Christian message the Rev. Mr.
Schirmer also is a singer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
TROOP MEETS

Scout troop No. 81 met re-
Gently at the grade school with
Eddie Buckner, assistant Junior
scoutmaster, presiding in open
ing the meeting. ~: ~
Dues were collected by pa
troll leaders, and the two pa
trolls discussed requirements
for second class Scouts.
Larry TorSke gave a demon
stration of first aid. AT general
assembly the troop discussed a
hike for the next meeting. A
basketball game was played be-
tween the two patrols to end
the, meeting. ~ ~.~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Maximum temperature: 48
degrees, February Is and 19.
Minimum temperature: %
degrees, February Is and II. i
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: rs inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
VETERAN DIES

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Custer Battlefield ma.
ktional cemetery February Is for
Raymond e. Breats. World War
I veteran, who died February 8
at the Veterans Administration
hospital in Spokane, Wash.
The Rev. A. Clair King Off
aciated at the services. NJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
BUECHLER BOY DIES

Patrick Buechler, three years
old, died Thursday, Feb. Is.
Services were held at st. Jo-
seph church Monday, Feb. 10,
at 9 a.. m. with Father Currin
officiating.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery. u
He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Buechler of. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
ATTEND CONGRESS

Clarence Beck, owner Of the
local MarShall-Wells store, and
Mrs. Beck, spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week in Bill
lings where they attended the
annual Congress sponsored by
MarShall-WellS wholesalers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
ATTEND MEET

A. M. Chilly and A. j. Kali
berg, directors of the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club. at
tended the annual meeting of
the Rosebud County Rod and
Gun club held at Forsyth Fl
day, Feb. 16.~ >@s,~. ~. $50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
CITY POLICE CASES

The following were arrested
by city police during the past
week:
Feb. IA, James Rogers, speed
ing, fined SIS. I'LL
Feb. 16, Ben Alexson, drunk
fined 4S15.s @r~.1s%a~~4 2@s -" "~',
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Officers Are Elected
By State /. o. o. F.
continued from first papel

The financial report showed
steady gains in this department.
Among the speakers were: Robert
d. GrOat, sovereign grand treasur-
er; Frank Holfish, New Jersey
grand master, and Harry M. Roth,
grand patriarch of New Jersey.
They reviewed the work of the
lodge and it's efforts to create bet
ter feeling and understanding
throughout the world. They also
stressed that the l. o. o. F. is one
of the fastest growing organiza-
tions in the fratefnal world.
Lodge Served Dinner
Dinner was served to the dele
gates by Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge of Milford.
It was announced that Paris c.
Kirby of Milford had been elected
vice president of the Past Grand
officers Association.
New officers of the Grand En-
campment are: Ira A. Tatman OF
Wilmington, grand patriarch. Other
officers from Wilmington include:
Charles S. Buchanan, grand higf
priest; Raymond Jensen, Crane
senior warden; William E. Shaw
grand scribe; John D. Dangel
grand treasurer; Charles F. Price
{ inside sentinel; George S. Frost
outside sentinel; Mr.. Dangel, granC
representative. Donald Jester o
Milford was named junior warden
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The quality you can expect is
indicated by the way home build
ing is steadily assuming more of
the status of an integrated nation
al industry, like automobiles and
clothing ng-dependent upon wide
spread good will and customers
keenly conscious of every new
wrinkle their friends boast of.
Although you may have a house
built by a neighborhood contractor,
the day is here when it is pos
sible to have that product repre-
sent the latest developments in
economy of construction, efficien-
cy of planning and attractiveness
in design.
This is because of the pitch of
modern competition, the spread
Of new ideas through newspapers
and magazines and a. close check
on practical experience among
builders, bankers and architects.
OF course, there still will be
plenty of exceptions, but as a
general rule it appears that while
the months roll by, you as a home
buyer should get more house for
your money because everybody
concerned in the job will he try
ing to give you more than their
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Sussex COP Backs
Williams For Reelection
CONTINUED from first pager


In the resolution Senator Will
liams was referred to as IAN Cut
standing citizen in his community,
state and nation, leader in his
business field and an outstanding
leader and statesman in the Con-
gress of the United States with
e. the rare ability to head an
undertaking and inspire others to
aid him in making it become a sue
cess"
Copies of the resolution are to
be sent to the national committee
man and woman, the state chair
man and to the chairmen of the
executive committees of the re-
naming three districts, Whining
ton, New Castle County and Kent
County
Senator Williams, a political un-
known when he started the drive
for his nomination and election in
1916, defeated former U. S. Senator
James M. Tunnel in that year
Starting slowly in his freshman
term as a member of the Senate
the Senator has come forward fast
| in the past two years, gaining q
national reputation for his part in
starting and going through with
the investigation of the Interna
Revenue Bureau.
The Senator, who was not at the
meeting, could not be reached fol
comment on the committees ac
ton. He was reported to be il
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Youth Rewarded For
Soil Saving Work

AS a fitting reward for his ex-
cellent and constructive work in
soil saving, 16-year-old Herman w.
Cook, Jr., has been named the top
Delaware state winner in the 1851
National Soil and Water Conserva-
tion contest.
AS a winner in New Castle COun-
ty, Herman has already won a gold
filled medal of honor and he will
be awarded a gold watch for his
state honor All awards in this pro-
gram are given by The FirestOne
Tire and Rubber Company.
Herman and his brother have
been working on conserving water
and soil on the two family-Owned
farms that will eventually become
their own. In the past year, most
of the work has fallen to Herman
since his brother is now in the
Army.
In the beginning, the brothers
found through soil tests that most
of the land needed calcium and they
treated the areas with lime. They
then drilled dOlOmitic limestone
with their sOybeans to add more
magnesia.
Since his brother has been in SER
vice, Herman reclaimed a worn out
and eroded pasture that had not
been titled for 20 years. He built
several drainage bitches and seed
ed the waterways with grass.
In another area. where an old
and useless apple orchard had
stood, Herman cleared the land of
old trees, hOneysuckle and brush
Part of the area was planted in
corn and part in soybeans. Later
he disced down the sOybeans anC
is making the plot over into per-
manent pasture.
In addition to his soil saving
work. Herman has completed II
All Club projects in the past eight
years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

competitors can.
MANY FACTORS are involved.
1. Government restrictions now
limit the number of houses that
can be built. Savings and loan OBJ
servers expect the demand for
houses to continue strong as re-
suit of high incomes and expected
easier terms on lending. If labor
and material shortages grow acute,
they expect a cutback of 10 TO 10
per cent from the million houses
started in 1851. This should mean
more builders will be bidding for
the patronage of the man in the
market.
2. New building methods are
spreading rapidly. Some new per-
Torrance codes, such as New York
/ States new building code, which
open the door to new materials,
free builders from arbitrary limi-
tations and encourage economy in
/ construction.
3. Necessity still proved to be
the mother of invention. While
/ building costs may advance some
Z what, new substitutes are newt
4 able. Dry walls took the place of
! lath and plaster; radiant heated
/ slabs displaced many Easements;
/ cdrports combined the functions of
! garage and porch, and all show
/ signs of being here to stay.
4. Mortgage competition will
/ grow more intense in the face OF
/ high savings and a somewhat low
! er demand for mortgage money
/ say the savings and loan men. This
should make it easier to buy a
house.
SIGNIFICANT among the fac.
tors is the growing organization
of the industry through the Ma,
tiOnal Association of Home Build.
ers of the United States. From the
/ consumers point of view, this
trade organization offers many
benefits.
Through it's Washington head.
quarters it carries ON a militant
campaign for a rightful share oi
materials in competition with pub.
lie housing. 1t maintains Is com.
mittees studying problems related
to building materials, mortgage
financing, slum clearance, low
cost housing for rental and sale
/ defense and military housing, re
strictive building codes, labor re
lations, wage stabilizatiOn, anC
other aspects of building.
It's enthusiastic, hard-drivinl
leader, Bill Atkinson of Midwes
City, OKLA, has arranged for a ser
les of regional conferences callet
Operation Trade Secret, in whicl
successful builders are exchang
, ing 0the most valuable information
: they have acquired in design, con
struction, cost accounting and ev
2 cry phase of home building Telat
/ ed to economies in men, money an
e materials.
2 Combined with all other activi
r ties and direct interests of build
= ers, these combined movement
: should result in real benefits t
r the home buyer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Local Happenings

BAKE-The Milford Lions Club
is sponsoring a bake, which will be
held at the premises of the ArgO
LinOleum Company, North East
Front street, Milford, on Saturday,
December /. Lots of good things
to eat will be offered for sale; so
come early and take advantage of
large choice of delicacies. The
bake starts at 900 a. m.
60
CHRISTMAS DANCE The
Milford Christmas Dance, which is
sponsored annually by the Milford
Lions Club, will be held at the Mil
ford Armory, it was announced
this week by Howard D. Furniss,
chairman of the dance committee.
Efforts had been made to secure
the new gymnasium of Milford
High School for the affair; but
since the contractor for the build
ing will not have formally turned
it over to the local school board by
the date of the dance, the board
was unable to grant permission
Tickets for the dance will go on
sale next week at $500 per couple
which includes a bid for an-Out-Of-
town couple to attend as well.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
MiddLetOWR Maps
Sportsman ShOw To
Promote Community
CONTINUED from iIrst rage)

Continued from iIrst rage)
Maryland, and two Virginia cOun-
ties ON the peninsula. Grand prizes
Will also be selected from the coun-
ty winners.
The age groups are under 10
years, Is to 18, and 18 and over.
Using Three Buildings
The whole program is a double
barreled one for along with the en-
phasis on business opportunities in
the area the proceeds from the
sports show will be used for COM
munity recreation center now being
constructed under the direction OF
a group of businessmen.
The sports show, will be centered
i'm three buildings-a gun show III
one of the buildings of the st. An
dreW's School, and displays Of fish
ing and other sports in the ODD
Fellows Hall, and the Comegy' s
/ Building in Middletown.
Along with this the merchants
from MiddletOwn and towns withil
q 15-mile radius of Middletown arr
being invited to set up displays il
the Merchandise Mart
DR.. Walter Lee is the genera
chairman of the program, with Dr
Harry L. Hook as chief of tn
sportsman's show and George Re
Cords of Dover, executive directo
of the entire program.
The recreation center, now abou
half-completed, is the project @
Bethesda Methodist Church whic
will use it for religious education
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Santa VIII Arrive
In City December 8th
CONTINUED from first pageJ

NconImueu from 4ktSt page)
Guides Forrest N. Webster and Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, announced today
that plans have been concluded
for the annual Christmas matinee,
which will be held at the Shore
Theatre the morning of Saturday,
December %. Santa will be pres
ent during the morning perform
ance, which has been arranged
with the cooperation of the Shore
Theatre management. A special
treat, arranged by one of MilfOrd's
stores will be given away at the
close of the show Admission will
be by ticket only, and the tickets
can be secured at local stores free
of charge.
The beautiful Nativity scene
that for the past three years has
been located on the vacant lot next
to Odd Fellows Temple on North
Walnut street, will again be To-
Gated there, and many improve
ments are being made to what
many people have said is the Pen
insula's outstanding Christmas dis
play
Milford merchants are preparing
for the holiday season with abund-
ant stocks of fresh seasonal mer-
chandise, attractively priced. In
many instances stocks carried BY
Milford business establishments
are larger and of wider variety
than those in many of the stores
in the Metropolitan areas. Beauti.
full windows and gorgeOusly deco.
rated interiors are the order of the
day and adequate sales forces full
ly trained have been engaged fol
the holiday rush.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
DOWN PAYMENTS

Cash payments HOW requir-
ed In financing the purchase
OF new homes are shown in
the following table:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

DR.. Lee explained today that the
building will. be thrown open to
everyone for recreational purposes.
The committee is now working
on the planning of events for the
Sportsman's Show Bayard Sharp,
who has a farm near Bfiddletowh,
will open the farm for guests of the
show, while it is also planned to
lave members Of the Vicmead Hunt
Club give demonstration Of horse
manship during one of the days
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
More Power To Hospital

REGINA - (P) - A new ST.
100000 power house will be built
on the University of Saskatchewan
campus here for the new university
hospital now under construction.
Two of Jupiter's moons are lar
ger than the planet Mercury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

BETTER HOUSES and a greater
proportion of homes in lower price
ranges may be available within the
next year.
The outlook for the number of
houses you'll be able to choose
from was discussed at the recent
Miami Beach convention of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. Observers from over the
country predicted a big increase in
lower priced home building "be-
cause of the much more favorable
credit terms on houses costing
$4,000 or less.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

that the program is under way
The. committee also feels that the
hunting contest will emphasize the
peninsula's Importance as a center
for duek-hunting, as we'll as the
importance of quail in the two low
er Delaware and some Maryland
counties.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Trespasser Stays Put

LIBERTY, N. Y.-(P)-Mrs. Fred
White, of Cochecton Center, a near
BY Sullivan County hamlet, was
picking blueberries on her property
which she has posted against tres
passers when she was disturbed
by sounds she thought were made
by another picker behind the berry
bushes. Indignantly, Mrs. White
exclaimed: Cant you read? Get
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Cootie Committees
Named For The Year
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
old r. Welch, Jr., and Investiga-
ting, Palmer Anstine and Ralph
Scott.
The Puptent No. A degree team
is being re-Organized and will be
announced soon. Charles Mulhol-
land, recently appointed shirt
reader, will head the new team
and has William Sparklin, the
newly elected pill pusher" (surge-
on) as his assistant.
Plans for Christmas activities of
the Milford Coolies will be made
at the next regular meeting of the
puptent, scheduled to be held at
the V. F. w. Home, here, on Tues
day evening, December 4th.
California's 1851 cotton crop is
more than double it's 1850 acreage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

away from those bushes and off my
property"
To make her order more effec-
tive, she moved around to face the
violator. She found a goOd-sized
bear standing on it's hind legs eat
ing berries. Mrs. White hastily re-
treated, leaving even her own pail
of berries for the illiterate tres
passer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Only a minority of those who seek
medical advice for chest pain have
heart disease, according to the Am
erican Heart Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mt. Katmai, Alaska, showefed
dust 900 miles away when it erup-
ted in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

3 EASY WAYS TO PAY
Use Shopping Plate Let Us Open
Convenience
Hove Payments Cusmed Toored Your Budget After Eo
Arranged!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Have you shopped recently Now look The Hecht Co.'S
price, Just 1895 for chos Thots buy you'd have to go
some to moch Mahogany finished fronts ubberized hair
interiors Beautiful royon and domos coverings in red gold,
green Also print combinations Perfect for
feside Match 'em Single chair just 2495.
Floor Washington; Third Floor sur Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Court Is Lenient =
With Virqiniu Sailor
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. GA Federal
Judge told a Lynchburg (Va)
Iteen-age sailor that if he makes
Ia good record in the Navy he
won't be returned to Virginia to
face a charge of transporting a
stolen car across a State line.
Judge j. Sam Perry told 16-
Iyear-old Garland Holland: Our
country needs men like you"
He noted that the youth had
lied about his age to be able to
enlist and found the boy had a
good record at the Great Lakes
Naval Training School Center.
| In denying an order to return
Holland to Virginia. the judge
warned that final disposition OF
the case depends on the boys
naval career.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Two Brazilian "idealists," bat
tered car decorated with flags
and the Washington police had a
go-around yesterday and it WGs
not be over yet.
Michael Lever, public in{9rma-
ton chief at the Pan american
Union. found the pair involved in
a non productive conversation
with a non-Spanish non-Portu-
gese speaking policeman on F
street near Sixth street NV. yes
terday. The two Brazilians don't
speak English.
After some fast conversation,
the Spanish-speaking Mr.. Lever
ascertained that they were Pablo
Cavaloanti. %, and his cousin,
Wellington de Albuquerque. 80
newspapermen from Recife. Bra
gil
1t appeared their car had no
license plates and on top of that
the muffler was broken and too
much noise was being produced.
Aiming For Hyde Park.
Mr.. Cavalcanti and Mr.. de AL
burquerque said they are on the
last part of a 89,000-mile drive
during which they have collected
messages and signatures from
presidents of all the American re-
publics. Each president also do
mated a flag and the eventual
destination is Hyde Park where
they will be presented in memory
of all late President Franklin
Roosevelt.
They are in Washington to ar
range a meeting with President
Truman to get his signature and
a flag Of the United States and
complete the collection. :
Mr.. Lever rode to Police Head
quarters with the newspapermen
and Strengthened things out. Mr.
Cacalcanti and Mr.. Alburquer-
que promised to set the car right.
1t has a license plate but it is on
the front end and so battered that
1t can't be read.
BY the time they got to the
Hotel Houston where they are
staying, police scout car stopped
them and Mr.. Lever had to go
through the same round of ex-
plantations again.
twenty-five times between Mi
ami and here policemen stopped
me-" Mr.. Cavalcanti said, through
his interpreter.
Displays ScrapbOok.
He talked his way out of each
incident by showing voluminous
scrapbooks and letters from Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and various
United States embassies and lega-
tions which explained what they
were up to.
I'VE are two idealists who love
Evening star., 1951-10-07
|GWU Hospital Given
$1,000 Cancer Fund

A check for 81 900 was presented
to George Washington University
Hospital last week by the Nursing
Alumnae chapter of zeta Tau
Alpha sorority to equip a room for
cancer patients in memory of
Beatrice A. Clephane, law gradu-
ate of the University and a char
ter member of Beta Alpha chapter
of the sorority.
Miss Clephane died in 1945 and
the membership of the sorority
here decided to raise money to
fight the disease which caused
Miss Clephane's death.
Miss Clephane was the first
woman delegate to the House o1
Delegates of the American Bal
Association in 1912 and an active
member Of the Association lega1
aid committee. She was former
president of the Women's Bal
Association of the District.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
2Co|one|s Sons Back
After Brief Runaway

Two 15-year-old sons of Air
Force colonels stationed here re-
turned home last night after being
reported missing since early yes
terday.
The boys had left notes saying
they intended to leaves home. Col.
Paul T. Temke, sr., 1928 Gaines
vile street Sc. father of one of
the youths, said they had visited
a friend in Pennsylvania.
"They got to thinking they
hadn't done the right thing, and
came back home" he said.
The boys, Paul T. Temke. jr.,
and Mark w. Rogers, son of Col.
Craven C. Rogers. 2814 Thirty
first street Sc, drove off in the
Temke family automobile.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Electric Power Use
Increasing on Forms

DES MOINES.-There now are
twice as many trucks, three times
as many combines and three
times as many milking machines
on American farms as there were
in 1941.
Farmers now use twice as much
motor fuel. twice as many rubber
tires and eight times. as much
electric power as they did 10
wears ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PIune Fuel Tank Shift
Urged to Avert Fires
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6.-Shift
aircraft fuel tanks to the wings
and make them of some flexible,
bladdcr-like substance, the ma
tional aircraft meeting OF the
Society of Automotive Engineers
was advised yesterday.
r. j. Schroers of the Civil Aero
nautiCs Administration, said that
whenever fire accompanies plane
crash. the fatality rate jumps
from 81 to 85 per cent of all pas
Sengers. Non-rupturing gas tanks
would be a big help. so he told
the engineers.
DR.. Igor Sikorsky, Bridgeport,
Conn, helicopter pioneer, was
awarded the 1851 Daniel Guggen-
helm Medal and certificate.