davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12

The Congressional Club chalked
up another highly enjoyable re-
ception yesterday afternoon in
honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. Although
the reception honored both the
Barkleys, Mrs. Barkley only was
present as the Vice President was
attending funeral services for SEN
ator Virgil M. Chapman in Paris,
KY. The annual Sunday parties
for top officials always have been
the most popular events given at
the attractive clubhouse at 2001
New Hampshire avenue. The huge
turnout for the Barkleys again
exemplified this fact.
There was spring in the club
house yesterday, not only evil
denced in the profusion of bios
SONS used throughout the rooms
but in the smart costumes and gay
little hats worn by the ladies rep
reSenting every State in the Union.
The scarlet-coated Marine Band
Orchestra. under the direction
of Maj. William F. Santelmann,
played at this all-American party.
Only the members and their law
making husbands, with few
other top officials were invited.
There is perhaps no other party
in Washington where so many
men are found in the receiving
line than at the club, for it is the
custom there to have the hus-
bands of the officers assist. So
in yesterdays lineup Representa-
tive James c. Davis stood next to
his wife, who is president of the
organization. to help introduce
the honor guest.
Others receiving were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns. Representative and Mrs.
Clarence Canon, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. Senator and
Mrs. John C. Stennis. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harold c. Hagen,
Representative and Mrs. Wesley A.
D'Ewart, Representative and Mrs,
George M. Grant and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Omar Burleson.
Included among the special
guests invited were the Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, the
Associate Justices, as we'll as mem
bers of the cabinet and their wives.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Every now and then letter
asks: "Is 1t good taste for a
couple to make love- in public,
especially when in a group with
others? The rest of us are con-
tinually embarrassed by the be-
havior Of one couple. Will you
express an opinion?"
Even though affection is ex-
pected between engaged people,
"petting" in public is in very
worst taste. and as you say,
embarrassing to others.
Husband Is Absent!
Dear Mrs. Post: How should we
address a wedding invitation to a
friend whose husband was in
volved in a business scandal and is
serving time in the penitentiary? :?
This is to our daughters wedding.
Answer: If there is any pos
sibility Of the wife's being led to
believe that her husbands situa-
ton is unknown, then it would be
kind to address the envelope to
Mr.. and Mrs. But if no one could
be ignorant of the fact that he is
serving sentence, it might be bet
Ter to send it to Mrs. alone
because less embarrassing for he1
70 answer.
BridoI Attendants
Dear Mrs. Post. My mother feels
that all, or at least a majority, OF
the bridal attendants should be
unmarried. AS it happens I'm
the last of my best friends to
marry. How can I help it. or
Evening star., 1951-03-12

After their wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen
will make their home in this city.
Mrs. Cohen is the former Miss
Sylvia Forman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Forman, and
her marriage to Mr. Cohen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cohen
of Baltimore, took place March 4
in the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton, Rabbis Harry Kaufman and
William Williamovsky officiating.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

R. N., explained that this is a law insuring protection to all children who must be cared for away from their home. Every foster family, institution, nursery or maternity home giving regular care to a child not related to them should welcome the public approval of their work which license inn plies. Day care children need pro- lection too, not only to safeguard against health and fire hazards, but against overcroWded facili- ties.
 Most states have such a licens- ing law giving authority to cer- tain state agencies to set stand ards of child care and to issue li- censes approving child care faci- lities, both family and institution, if they give proof of meeting these minimum standards. Child ren's homes and organizations in Alaska which have for many years been meeting needs of homeless children have long been in favor of such a measure. It puts the stamp of approval on their work and gives them help
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
HEALTH COUNCIL
 NEWS

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Health Council voted unani- mouSly at their regular meeting February Is to support a prop osed act relating to the licensing and supervision of boarding homes, foster homes, maternity homes, and institutions caring for children, prescribing duties, de- fining offenses and providing penalties and authorizing the Board of Public Welfare to es- tablish standards concerning the operation thereof. Secretary Ann Demming was instructed to write letters to all Third District re- presentatives in the Territorial Legislature urging them to back the bill which was recently intro duced.
 Speaking in support of the li- censing bill, Miss Florence Eby,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
$15,562.Z7 Contributed By Air Force Personnel

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE-Air Force military and ci- william personnel in the Alaskan theatre contributed $15,562.27 to the National Foundation of Infan- tile Paralysis as their part in the 1851 March of Dimes. This is ap- proximately a 36 per cent in crease over last years donations.
 Of this total, personnel sta toned on Elmendorf AFB con- tributed $8,2O6.19, Ladd AFB $4,4OO.O1, Eielson AFB $2,161,54, shemya AFB $456.OO, Thorn brough AFB $235.53 and Naknek AFB $1O3.OO.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

in improving their service, while it prohibits the development of unqualified child care facilities operated on a commercial basis with resulting exploitation of. parents and children.
 Health Council members were urged to urge organizations which they represent to write in favor of the bills passage. Anyone desir- ing additional information about the bill and the way it works may inquire at the Health Center for literature about the bill.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Pops Concert by Anchorage Symphony Is Outstanding Musical Performance

A Pops" concert presented att the school gym last Sunday after noon by the Anchorage Sym phony orchestra under the direc- ton of Peter Britch was an out standing musical success and was enthusiastically received by an appreciative group of Palmer mu- sic lovers. The concert given here under the auspices of the Music Appreciation Group, was repi- tition of the symphony's first presentation of the season on February at Anchorage, where it was acclaimed as an outstand- ing performance. Miss Ruthella Wade, first dancer to appear with the symphony was featured as guest artist
 Tschaikowsky's Swan Lake" the major work of the afternoon was played with professional technique and feeling under MT. Britch's direction. The audience was most enthusiastic in it's re- ception of the second scene from Swan Lake" in which Margo Britch, harpist, Ruth Hurst, vio linist and Arthur Braendel, cell ist, were featured. The outstand- ing performance also included Rossini's "The Thievish Magpie", and Saturday Night Waltz" and "Hoedown" from Aaron Copland's "Rodeo." Both of the latter works were reminiscent of western folk tunes and cowboy songs, rang ing from sad melodies of the lone ly prairie to the foot-stomping swing of the Saturday night hoe down"
 Miss Wade won her audience with a gypsy dance to the music of castanets and Manuel deF alias Spanish Dance No. r. Dressed in colorful peasant costume Miss Wade's second number, Argonese folk dance was expertly precise to the music of Waltsteufeps Es- pana Waltz. She also delighted the audience with her final numb CT in which she scintillated in her flame-colored cape and jewelled toreador's suit to the music of Danse Boheme from Carmen.
 Seventy-five percent of the net proceeds from the concert will be used by the local Music Apprecia- ton Group toward some commit nity project according to Dan Flemming, chairman of the local music group.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
IS GUEST SUNDAY

Gottfried Stevahn was a guest of MT, and Mrs. Max Sherrod at dinner Sunday afternoon. MT. Stevahn is a teacher on the Pal mer school faculty.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
IS DINNER GUEST

Miss Virginia Carle, member of the Palmer school faculty, was a diner guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. Sandvik on Mon day evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

Charles Wilson, territorial soil conservationist, returned last Sat urday from trip to Fairbanks on soil conservation business.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

The convertible costume reveals or
conceoIs by courtesy Of q brief little
jacket! Velvet accents on black or
navy swirI-printed royon crepe 10
to -----------Sl7.95
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Commentator Will Be
N oney Dixon Of
Whats News in the
Stores" WTOP Radio
Program!
Evening star., 1951-03-02

With flair these exciting new fashions Of Spring!
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Bodies of Ten Persons Recovered From Burned Out Danish Steamship

ASTORIA, Ore, (P) - Th e bodies of 10 persons, missing since Thursday when fire flashed through the Danish ship Erria, were recovered yesterday.
 The lifeless body of Elizabeth Brunlees, 6, was still seated on the lap of her dead mother. Five other bodies were found seated in lounge chairs. Another was sprawled on the floor.
 Coroner Raymond O. Luce said all apparently died of suffocation and that death had come quickly.
 The ships crew reported that the fire started early Thursday morning from sparks from a shorted cable. It spread rapidly, trapping eight passengers an three crew members.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
32nd Detachment Wins First Half Championship
By Herb Williams

The Nome Polar Bears were de- feated by the 32nd Detachment from the base 37 to 30 in last nights play for the first half championship before a good crowd of local rooters.
 The game was tied Tall before the high school team grabbed a lead and held it throughout the first half. It was to 5 at the end of the first quarter and IT to 10 at half-time.
 In the second half, however, the Detachment quintet got hot and went ahead 25 to 23 to tie the game at 30-all. The army team took new lead and were never headed, although the Polar Bears got within one point on several occasions. It was 23 to l in favor ot the high school at the end of the third quarter when the De- tachment five got hot.
 GilgoW of the base was high point man for the game with ten points followed by Fhgshert and Honsberger with eight points each Clarence "Chug" Willoya led the high school with nine points, fol- lowed by Larsen with seven, Ozenna six, Sahlin five, Bell two, and Milt Willoya one.
 All games this week will be played at the base gym starting Wednesday when there are three tilts scheduled, the first starting at 6:30 as the Methodist Church goes against the 142nd; at 7:3O AACS meets the Blue Devils; the final game will pit the high school against the C P. This holiday tournament will run for three days with the championship game on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Aloysius Ellana, Sam Jackson, O. D. Davis, H. Ashley, Chris Sun den, Elsie Ball, John Tahl, Ed ward Kato. Major F. K. Terry, Henry Drier, C. H. Rogers, Klaus Hole, Robert Hall.
 To Kotzebue: Fred Crane, MT. Dufresne, Irving Smith, Joe Fin nell, MT. and Mrs. D. Macdonald, Sam Jackson, Edward Kato, Maj. Terry.
 To Anchorage: Rita Tatoowi, Eric Booshu, Fred Oquilluk, Ruth Gumbinsky, Miss l.. Thompson, Captain Higgins, B. H. Reiten.
 To McGrath: Irene Cornue
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Nome, Alaska, Monday, December A, 1851
Four US. Pliers Tried As Spies
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRxss)

The iron curtain Shuttered the lights of Christmas joy in the homes of four American airmen.
 Communist Hungary, obedient to the public hopes of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin- sky, announced it is going to try the four flier on the ground they deliberately flew into Hungary with the criminal intention of dropping spies"
 The four fliers are Capt. Dave Henderson of Shawnee, Okla, Capt. John J. Swift, of Glenn Falls, NY, Sgt. James A. Elam of Kingsland, Ark, and Tech. Sgt. Jess A. Duff of Spokane, Wash.
 At least two of the men-Swift and Duff - had been expected home for Christmas by their fam flies until their twin-engine C-47 cargo plane was forced down in Hungary by Sovet fighter planes Nov. 19..
 News they will be tried struck their families like a blow in the face. The kingolk - and the US. State Department - had hoped the men would be released soon.
 The State Department waited for official word of the Hun garian note, delivered to the Am erican legation in Budapest, be- fore commenting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Dick MickelsOn Receives COmmendatiOn For Work As Reporter In Korea

MT. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson are in receipt of information that Dick Mickelson, who is a special war correspondent at the Korean front with the 24th Division, has received a commendation medal for exceptionally fine work.
 Dick, who is now a corporal, carries a wire recording outfit with him all over the front, and makes factual records of what is going on.
 A late picture shows him letting a small Korean refugee boy hear his own voice on a recording.
 Dick has about finished his tour of duty and expects to return to the States some time after the first of the year, states his father.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
SteelwOrkers Union Policy Makers To Meet

PITTSBURGH, (P President Philip Murray of the CIO United Steelworkers today called his unions top policy makers into session here Thursday but de- clined to say the purpose of the meeting.
 The USW executive board will meet, followed by a session of the wage policy committee-the ratifying body.
 The summons was the only pub lie answer to a nation awaiting his response to President Tru- mans appeal to the union and the steel industry to continue produc- ton of vitally needed steel past the midnight Dec. 31 strike dead line.
 The steel industry has accepted the Presidents request but Mur- ray has given no indication of his future plans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
MilliOnth Traffic
 Fatality Saturday
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The nations traffic death toll since the advent of the automobile reached the 100000 mark Sat- urday.
 The total reached the 100000 mark on the Associated Press tally sheet with the report of the death of Miss Elma Wischmeier, 52. She died in Cleveland, Ohio, hospital at 7:20 pm. Friday.
 The National Safety Council had predicted that the millionth fatality would occur by noon on Saturday, Dec. g.
 The prediction was based on statistics and conclusions drawn from records of all traffic fatal ities since the first traffic death in 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving late Friday were Mrs. Desportes, Juanita Fagerstrom, Kathleen Fisher, Alma Fitch, Mrs. B. Mozee, Capt. Tracey, Judge J. Kehoe, Hilky Robinson, Holgar Jorgenson, MT. and Mrs. Chris Roust, Harold Bell, Donna Miller, Martin Olson, and Kay T. Keay.
 Departing were Alfred Apo druk, Robert Rotzler, Pete Olson, Mrs. H. Cherry, John Vlaar, Don Ford, Sig Hale, Albert Lade, Bar ney Crosby, and Red" Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH PRESENTED TONIGHT

An interesting program is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 at the Community Methodist Church sponsored by the LWY Community Center.
 Louis Tungwenuk and Blanche Weyanna will lead the prayers; Juanita Fagerstrom will present special music, and Christmas slides with carols will be shown.
 An original play will feature Madeline Piscoya, Nancy Cabin boy, Lorena Larson, Douglas Cabinboy and Olaf Piscoya.
 After the program there will be gifts for everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Mostly clear and cold tonight and Tues. Light variable winds Lowest temperature expected to- night -14, high tomorrow 5.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am: today: Temperatures: high 14, low B. Maximum wind 10 mph. from the w. Sunrise at 10:03 a.m., sunset at 1:54 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
N Q T I C E

/ Everyone is invited to attend the annual New Year Potlatch on
 January l al the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center. start ing al 5:30 p.m. Anyone wishing 10 donate food. please bring ii to the dinner. 154
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
N o T I C E

There will be a rummage sale al the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center Thursday. De- cember 27. Sale hours 10 am. 10 p.m. 153
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
N o T I C F.

All recreational activities at the Lavinia Wallace Young Commun- itY Center will be closed until January 7. 1852. 153
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis are

expecting two of their sons home for Christmas. Their youngest son, Robert, who is stationed in Fairbanks will be here on fur tough and Charles, who is with Wien Airlines in Fairbanks, will also come home for the holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24

Harold Bell surprised his fam fly by arriving home on furlough to spend the holiday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Bert Bell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
N c T I C E

Public show of appreciation is due all the teachers. pupils. and civic groups and individuals who cooperated SO well 10 make the Christmas Tree program a sue cess.
 o. c. Boe. Supt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
PIONEERS GET Sl0o

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, have announced that they are sending Christmas cheer to the Pioneer Home at Sitka in the amount of one hundred dollars, which will be added to by the other pioneer groups in the Terri tory. The money will be divided among the pioneers at the home.
 Gary LongleY is home with his mother and family for the holi- days. Gary is in the Air Force and is on furlough.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24

o. c. Boe. Supt. Nome Public School
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

of its most famous interpreter,
Joseph Jefferson. One of the
main goals of the Widely-exper-
fenced young actor has always
been to recreate the great dra-
matte roles of the 18th century,
"the century of great actors"
Unlike some of the modern
works where the force of the
writing carries the actor, these
old parts were written for SER
iouS competent actors whose
unlimited talent and versatility
were the main strength OF the
play.
Thousands of Virginia City
visitors remember Tone for his
incisive portrayals in the LAST
century favoriteS in Virginia
City'S Old Stone Barn Play
house, and for his pantomimic
interpretations of 1.-The Crema-
ton of Sam MCGEE" @The
Shooting of Dan McGreW,"" and
Casey at the Bat" one of
which is promised as part of
the Gay COS after-piece follow
ing Rip. :
Tone has been with the Play
erS for three seasons, and has
taken the leading role in Rip
during two of them. He has
studied dramatic forms under
Francis FERGUSON, and design
ing under Arch Lauterer. He has
played with the Bennington
Theatre Studio, Bennington,
college, Vermont, and acted in
the Beurel Smith productions
in New York City. He was a
Special Services entertainer dur
ing part of his three years in
the army and recently received
an Alb degree from Portland
university. "
He was a partner and actor in
Rhode Islands Actors Cooper
alive, and is director of the
Summer theatre school in Vir-
ginia City. ;
Under the direction of Larry
Barsness. the Virginia City Play
erS are on their second annual
tour after another successful
season in Montana's colorful re-
stored mining camp. They are
becoming increasingly we'll
known for their automatically
staged and costumed 18th CEN
fury comedy, drama, melodrama
and vaudeville.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
rip Van WinkIe"
CAST Star


Bernard Tone, who stars in
the Virginia City Players pro-
duction of Rip Van Wrinkle,
brings to the title role a SYM
path and understanding rarely
found in the modern theatre.
The favorite American folk
tale will be presented here
Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Junior
high school gymnasium by the
Players, sponsored by Hardin
Lions club, for the benefit of
the clubs community better
ment fund.
Before his first appearance
in the Players production of the
play, during the summer of 1850,
Tone spent a year and a half
studying the role, and the life
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Women Stage
First Foil Session

The Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women's club held its first
fall meeting in the community
room of the court house Tues
day evening.
A feature of the program was
reports of the state Republican
convention by Mrs. Harry Ross,
president, and Mrs. Guy Van
Cleve, secretary, of the local
club.
1t was announced that an
out-of-toWn speaker will be in
vited to appear at the next
meeting, which will be on Tues
day, Nov. 19.
Following the program, re-
freshmentS were served. On the
committee were Mrs. J.. r. Cool,
Mrs. r. E. Peterson, Mrs. Roy
Jones and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller. d.
Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Earl Cammock and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
DeMolGY Riflemen
Plan Dads Mdtch

Big Horn chapter, order OF
DeMolay held its third meeting
last Monday night, when John
Thompson, advisor, gave a TAX
on craftsmanship.
The group plans a rifle match
with the Dads team as soon
as they get in some practice
sessions.
Members scores IN practlce
shooting out OF q possible
100 points 80 are as follows:
John Thompson, Jr., SO, 100;
Dale Preator. 90, 95: Jim Besel,
SO. 90: Ronald Croghan, SO, 80;
Calvin Mclaughlin, So. 80; Rich
ard Price, So, IS; Bobby Bragg.
rs, ST; Ben Martin, 40, So; Gary
Kaiser, ~; Bob Mehling, 81.
The next meeting will be
Monday, Oct. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
County Teachers Are
Attending Convention

aChallenge of Youth is the
theme of the Eastern district of
the Montana Education asSocia-
ton convention being held in
Miles City today and tomorrow,
according to Miss Charlene
Moss, in charge of convention
arrangements.
Teachers of Big Horn county
are attending the convention.
Featured sneakers at the con-
Vention are Dr. Kenneth Perry,
chairman of division of arts,
Colorado state college Of edu-
cation, Greeley; Dr. Carl McFar-
land, president of Montana
State university, Missoula, and
DR.. David Il. McFarlane, pres
ident of Kansas state teachers
college, Emporia.
Registration headquarters at
Custer county high school open
ed today from $3.50 to 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

LIVING QUARTERS NEEDED
Living quarters, including
furnished apartments and
sleeping rooms are badly
needed in Hardin at the
present time, according to the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce.
New people coming into the
city, either permanently or to
work with various crews are
having great difficulty in
finding living accommodate
ions. Residents having apart
ments or sleeping rooms for
rent are urgently requested
to notify the Chamber of
Commerce office Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
CITY POLICE CASES

The following appeared in City
Police court during the past
week.
Oct. 20, GENEVA White Head
and A. i. White Head, disturb
ance, each fined $25.
Oct. 81, William Hosey, Vag-
rancy, floated; Byron Parrish
William HaSSch and Joe Marine,
drunk, each fined SIS; William
Cook, fined $25.
Oct. %, Jose Mezina, Antona
Gerra and Braulio Vidal, dis
turbance, each fined $25; Chris
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
UNDERSHERIFF RESIGNS

Undersheriff A. E. Holland
has resigned effective November
/, according to information from
Big Horn County Sheriff Roy G.
Riley.
Riley said that no appoint
ment to fill the vacancy has
vet been made. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

number, 1.-THE Ninety and Nine"
as well as the call to prayer
and prayer response.
Choir members will practice
the professional and special
numbers tonight at Z o'clock
when all members are urged to
be present.