davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

POTPOURRI
Thursday, November 20 sl5 P. M.
Junior High School Auditorium
nc THEE WE SING
ITO Thee We Sing" Arr. by ScarmoHn
"Shortnin' Bread" Arr. by Harry Simone
1.-THE Woodchuck Song" Arr. by Tkach
Mixed Chorus Virginia Williams, accompanist
We Olde Time Vaudeville Pat Fox, Bob Ruby
AN INDIAN VILLAGE 49,:
"By the Waters of Minnetonka" Lieurance
Ruth Kroehler
" India ioma Gsis Lleu Erirog
Girls Glee HI. ~
From the Land of sky Blue Water ......... Cadman
Girls Double >Sextette
"REPEATERSo ."
LOBSTER QUADRuIE
A group of dancers -r1...
Barbershop Melodies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Boys Sextette
MEMOIRS OF STEPHEN FOSTER
Old Folks at Home; Open Thy Lattice, Love; Uncle Ned; OH
Susanna. Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair Old Black
Joe. NV Old Kentucky Home; MaSsa,S in de Cold, Cold
Ground: Colonial Dance; Hard Times Come Again No More;
Cd Dog Tray; Come Where ny Love Lies Dreaming;
@ Beautiful Dreamer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Porent-T Teacher Group
To Meet Wednesday,

Dr.. r. L. Henderson, dean ct
education of Eastern Montana
College Of Education, Billings,
will be principal speaker at the
regular meeting Of the Hardin
Parent Teacher association
meeting to be held next We'd.
nesday, Nov. %, it has been an
nounced. 4.
The meeting will be conduct
ed at the grade school gymras-
ium beginning at 8 pm.
DIR. Henderson will be accom-
panied by the mems chorus of
the college, under the direction
of Ralph Kent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Girl 4
Nov. Is, Mrs. Raymond Rum
felt of Hardin.
Boy
Nov. 10, Mrs. Dora Eychaner
of Hardin.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A close finish is checked by
Palmer S. Rutherford (left)
ia Eost George Mason
drive, FoIIs Church, timer,
ond Bob Compos, 9l8
Twenty-firs street NV,
Judge.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
With the Throttle Wide Open

q
IkACA
transformers used
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ON THE COVER Richard Tayman, ri of ssla cakpenter
street Sc. and Douglas Moore ~ ~ lzot Martha @s
drive alexandria await the starting whistle from
place Iii the strealner division and Douglas won n he
passenger division Jimmy King Mount Rainier was tirst
In the freight division FIFTY boys from NJ ~ competed
there were about 200 spectators Inc course Was 4
feat itf addtionaI feet s. the trains could coast
stop winning times were: As seconds, passenger 40
seconds freight and 72 seconds. streaminer
w II & MARCH l95l-Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
% Arrive on pkA:, l2 Fly Westward

Twenty-nine persons arrived from the westward on Pacific Northern Airiines Sunday and 12 flew out.
 From Anchorage: B. Adams, A. Maechia, F. Williams, H. Maruin, B. Austin, D. Larson, A. Martin, E. Toaso, J. Simpson, L. Grunden, W. Fl. Loesher, MT. and Mrs. Roy Downing and son Ronald and daughter Joan, Tim Casey, Harvey Hildre, Frank Marshall, A. H. Good ing Albert Shaw, E. L. Rountree, S. M. Kerr, James Dogan, Don Rut- ledge, MT. and Mrs. John Hilyard.
 From Yakutat: K. L. Morgan, Cdr. Scheilter.
 To Anchorage: Jean Boyd, Henry w. Lally, MT. and Mrs. Rick Lind holm, Steven Simeon, E. Swenson, John H. Anderson, Alice Davis, Ada Prather, R. A. Beissner.
 To Yakutat Mrs. Glenn Jacobs
 To Cordova: Rita Ludtke and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Bob Ellis Named President Alaska Visitors Assn.

O. F. Benecke returned Sunday from Anchorage, where he had attended a three-day meeting of the Alaska Visitors Association at which permanent officers and three new board members were elected to servt until the next meeting in February Jim Chadwick of Seattle, lately oi Anchorage, was named executive secretary. His headquarters are to be in Juneau, Bcnecke reported.
 Permanent officers named were President, Bob Ellis of Ketchikan; First Vice President, Ed Coffey of Anchorage; Second Vice President A. Polet of Nome; Secretary, Henry Cuffel of Anchorage. Treasurer, Phil Johnson of Fairbanks; directors, Bob Ellis, Ed Coffey and Larry Moore of Anchorage.
 Chadwick has lived in the Terri tory for the past five years and has an.impressive background advertis- ing and promotion.
 Tfe place of the February meet ing is to be announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Young Dairy Hand, EuTi by Angry Bull, saysd by 1O-Year-0Id

Gored by an angry bull at the Glacier Dairy Saturday, Russell Brown, IS, is in St. Ann's hospital with injuries which could have been much more serious if it had not keen for the quick-thinking brav- cry of his small companion, Kenny Butch" James, about 10 years old.
 The Brown boy was in pen at the dairy handling another bull when the bull which attacked him Lroke loose Brown was reported to have been leading the bull away with it's nose- ring when it attacked him and pinned him to the ground. He was unable to get free and the James boy first prodded the bull with a long stick in an attempt to drive it back, then threw a rope to the injured youth and pulled him from the pen.
 The Brown hoy suffered broken arm and bruised chest. It is be- lieved he would have been killed by the enraged animal if help had not been given by little Butch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

a favorite bachelor in for Christi mas. Unhappily there are more bachelors than families.
 But those lonely souls without hearth, home or warmth of fam fly, come Hooking into Alaskan towns. Everywhere they are moving by dogteam, airplane, train, boat and afoot. Everywhere the vibra- tion of restlessness fills the air. You can't hear the drums of hun ery hearts beating you "feel' that they area hunger that is not fed with turkey and cranber- ry sauce nor drowned in liquors.
 Men are seeking, seeking an in- tangible something that cries so loudly for fulfillment at Christmas. Each trying to lose himself in fel- lowship to escape that awful hol- low feeling inside him. Each at tempting escape in his own way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Christmas Heagl
 HungeY,' Then, Now

christmas Heart Hunger" a little story appeared in the Fair banks Miner on December IS, 193o. It was written under the byline of Kay J. Kennedy, now a member of the staff of the Daily Alaska Empire, and as it is up to date now as then, is reprinted as follows:
 Alaska is a land of many lonely souls. In late December that lone- liness begins to hurt. Because Christmas is homing time and many Alaskans are miners, tsappers bachelors, too many of then) out in the hills or in little towns; and because Christmas means trees and toys and little kiddies; and because memories crowd back along the trail of years, December restlessness hits Alaska. Christmas is time of shar- ing. But one can't share" alone.
 About d-December folks start moving to places where they can share Christmas. Those men salesmen, mining operators, busin- essmen and others who have fam flies outside, rush, pack up to catch the boat or plane that will take them home for Christmas = to warmth of hearth and sharing. Then there are those fellows who have their homes and families in Alaska and many of them invite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Many Weekend Christmas Parties Held

The weekend was gay with var iety of house parties in various hom- es and apartments, organizations and spontaneous get-togethers.
 Following a free show given by Ted Heyder at the Capitol Theatre Saturday, more than 1000 youngs- ters of the Gastineau Channel area were guests at an Elks Club party Christmas goodies were given to each small visitor. Stanley Duke served as Santa Claus.
 Saturday night approximately 6( employees of the Alaska Electric Light and Power O., enjoyed big feed and dancing at the Eagles hall in Douglas. Arne Shudshift was Santa Claus.
 The Juneau Ski Club, 50-strong serenaded with well rehearSed Christmas carols at the governor mansion, various apartment houses and the hospitals before having their party at the Legion dugout last night. Most of the participants had tean skiing yesterday and report ed the hill in good shape.
 Employees of the Baranof Hote, had a party at the Hotel last night with Cliff Gardner as Santa Claus and candy-nut-fruit stockings fol  the children. Refreshments were served and entertainment provided by Johnny Goettel and Leonard Carr. Manager E. J. O'Brien made g short speech and was presented with gift from the employees.
 Early tomorrow morning the Bar tenders Union will go to the Min field Home with Santa Claus anc gifts for the children there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

the largest and best decorated win- dow Christmas tree.
 Pan Americans window contain cd two lighted Christmas trees, a winter scene of a gingerbread church covered with cake frostings and candies, with tiny frosted trees around it, lighted world and two small aircraft suspended over the world and church. The decor ations were done by Mrs. Pauline Sanders.
 The Juneau Florists showed the Nativity scene with a white ca- thedral nearby. Bowling Motors presented three small Eskimo girls with sled loaded with bag of letters to Santa Claus, an igloo post office and a striped candy North Pole.
 Kann's Bon Marche showed a tiny log ski cabin with small fig ures, a truck loaded with spruce trees and cotton blanket carry ing the seasons greeting.
 = EMPIRE WANT ABS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Residence Awards For Decorations Are Announced

woodrow Triplette at 101 Beh- rends Ave, copped top honors in the residence division with Santa and his sleigh flying behind six reindeer led by Rudolph with red nose (light bulb. A spotlight was on creation and lighted Christmas tree nearby.
 Second place went to Edward Dick at 1169 Evergreen Ave, for a 60-foot well lighted tree heavy with glist- ening snow It was flanked on either side by two huge red candles with large yellow light bulbs.
 John Maurstad at 306 Seventh Street took third with an effectively decorated entrance. Two lighted trees on either side of the door, a fireplace, Santa. two red candles and evergreen boughs with Merry Christmas in white against red background over the doorway made up the ensemble. Christmas carols drlfted from the house.
 Fourth, honorable mention went to Robert Faulkner at PAP Seventh St. for his ingenuity in making one side of his house appear to be huge lighted Christmas card. Even unscheduled icicles added to the ef- feet. The windows were plastered with Christmas cards and the entire creation was neatly edged with lights tucked among evergreen boughs.
 Others worthy of mention were Henry A. Harmon's lighting, Hugh Wade's lighted hedge, John Ken nedy's big lighted tree and Jack Clark's effectively decorated en- trance.
 Mrs. Jessie McCrary, chairman of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Business Houses' Christmas Awards For Decorations

First prize in the business dist rict window Christmas decorations went to Pan American World Air ways. The contest was sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Con- merce.
 Second award went to the Jun eau Florists, third to Bowling Mo- tors and fourth as honorable men, ton to Kann's Bon Marche.
 Other honorable mentions were rated by the Vanity Beauty Sa- lon, Alaska Federal Savings and Loan, the Baranof Gift Shop and Vic Power-all Nativity scenes, The Baranof and Gastineau Hotels were commended for well lighted Christina strees and the Alaska Electric Light and Power rated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Baranof Brings 21; Takes Out Eighi

The s. s. Baranof came in south bound Sunday bringing l9 passen- gers from Sitka, two from Seward and took out eight to Seattle.
 Arriving from Seward were: R. Grosvold Jr,. c. A. Smith.
 From Sitka: Jack Albyo. Mrs. A. Bakke, Miss Carol Baines, Mrs. T. s. Bachelder, Pedro Bogo, Dorothy and Judie Brown, Bernard DeAsis, Lucrecia Eldemar, Leona Frederick son, Verna Johns, c. A. Krantz, A. A. Rhoten, Stephan and Rose Ma rie Smith, Ken Ubbelohde. Beatrice Wilson, Lola and James Young.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. Pres ton Sandho and infant; M. Gemoff James Eddington, Mrs. Signi and Steve Homer, G. E. Otto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL AT 20.

Mrs. c. A. Carroll, who fell on the postoffice stairs Saturday noon, was reported not seriously hurt. She iA- jured a leg in the fall and it was at first thought she had received C broken leg. She was taken to the hospital for X-rays, but later re- leased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

near impenetratable traffic block.
 Wildes said the loss of lifetime's accumulation of articles made the loss almost inestimable and that damage would run higher than he at first thought. Part of the loss was covered by insurance.
 Wildes is agent in Juneau for the New York Life Insurance Go. with the Shattuck Agency. The Wildes moved into the basement apart ment of the home last January, later moving into the ground floor part of the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
TEEN AGE PARTY THURSDAY.

Rod Pegues, Teen Age Club president, reminded members to- day that the holiday party will be held next Thursday at the Teen Age Club. It will begin at 9:30 in the evening. There will be dancing, refreshments and special entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

A chain of towns in the Ruhr valley of Germany is called the -Wuppertal" (witches' valley) be- cause of the eeric glare of it's steel mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

The Azores are among the few surface-piercing peaks of the sub mid-Atlantic mountain range, according to the National Geographic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
AT THE BARANOF

Dolores I. Crosson of Seattle ar- rived on PAA yesterday and is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
FIDDLER AT GAsTINEAU

Clarence Fiddler of the Bureau of Public Roads has taken up res- idence at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

the Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee delivered the cer- tificates to the winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

The mono-railway of Germanys Ruhr valley is called the "Schwe- bebahn" (hanging railroaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Alberta R. Bakke of Mt, Edge cumbe is stopping at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
$60,000 Fire Levels WiIoes
 Home Saturday

Continued from Page One)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
A Chanuka Parallel
Modern MaCCabeeS Still Fight
By Tina Levitan
Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Chanuka, the festival of lights
and delights, is here again.
Chanuka comes in quietly and
modestly, without much fanfare
and outward hustle. The only Wis
ible symbol of Chanuka is the Cha
nuka lamp.
Lighting the Chanuka candles
commemorating the miracle of the
cruise of oil which was kindled in
the Holy Temple and which lasted
for eight days instead of only one,
is practically the only ceremony.
Nevertheless, Chanuka is not lack
ing in spirit and atmosphere. In
deed, in it's message, Chanuka is
one of the most profound of our
festivals with a significance which
is more timely than that of any
other.
The magic of the twinkling mes
sengers carries us back in retro
spect to the year 658, c. E., back
to Modin, that peaceful hamlet in
the Judean hills whence sprang the
family of the Maccabees. How
they flicker, those little lights, as
they lead us to the entrance gate
of the field where grim tragedy
was enacted.
1t is the story of the Maccabees
which the little tapering candle
lights tell us as we gaze into
their Pickering flames - story
which thrills the heart and fires
the imagination, story of match
less heroism and unparalleled
sacrifice. A mighty struggle of
small people, weak and defense
less, against a ruthless enemy,
strong and we'll organized.
Few VS.. Many
It is more than $500 years that
we have been celebrating the VIC
tory of the few against the many In
the holiday we call Chanuka. The
corrupt leadership of the HELEN
lied Jews, the assimiliated class
of that day, was overthrown and
democracy in Jewish life was es-
tablished once again. For the
struggle between the masses and
the Hellenists was in reality a
struggle between two opposing
cultures and two contrasting world
views.
Just as the Jewish way of life
in the days of the Maccabees was
threatened with extinction by the
overbearing Greek way of life, so
in our own time, the world of
democracy and freedom as repre-
sented by the United Nations has
been seriously threatened by the
forces of slavery as represented by
fascist countries. The Maccabees
of today were those men every
where who fought so heroically to
destroy the modern version of Hell
lenism, known as fascism.
Fight Still Goes On
This fighting spirit is also go
ing on in Israel, where for the first
time in hundreds of years the de-
scendants of the Maccabees fought
in the hills of Modin a war for
their national independence. 1t is
the same struggle of the Macca-
bees against the Greeks for free
dom and justice for Israel. Not
only in the sphere of battle are the
watchmen of the Yishuv continu-
ing their efforts in building up
barren country but they are also
developing educational and social
ideas which will light the way.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

A semi-formal dance to mark
the beginning of the Chanuka holi-
day will be given by the Young
Adult Club at 9 pm. this Satur-
day, Dec. %, in the Beth Ell Audi
torium.
Prizes will be awarded to king
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
GROUP Plans Dance for Chanuka

and queen of the dance and to the
winners of a prize waltz. The
awards are being donated by Bliss
jewelers..
Lenny Forman and Barbara
Marochiver are chairmen. Mem
bers of the committee are Barbara
Parker, Evalyn Zeplin and Rosa
belle Fineberg. Also assisting are
Morty Kirsh, presi- -
dent; Jerry Gordon, -
vice president; Nor
ty Maizer, recording secretary;
Dave Sternberg, treasurer; Joan
Schwartz, Bernice Eisenstein and
Sam Brodsky.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
By cospor Nonnes

On Tuesday at 3 pm. President
Truman will place a cornerstone
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church on the site of the
church in which Abraham Lincoln
worshiped. =.
The new $1.2 million structure
at New York avenue and H street
N. W., will have the same lines as
the historic old church, which was
built in 1860 and demolished last
year to make way for a larger
edif1ce.
In addition to Lincoln, Presi-
dents James Buchanan and
Andrew johnson worshiped in the
old building. Before that church
was built, the congregation wor-
SHIPPED at Fourteenth and F streets
NV. where the Willard Hotel
now stands.
Other Presidents who worshiped
with the congregation since it was
organized in 1903 were John Quin-
cy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Will
liam H. Harrison. Franklin Pierce
land Millard Fillmore. Adams was
a trustee during his presidency,
and he once advanced $1,000 to
help the struggling congregation
over a trying period.
Lincoln Chapel Planned.
The association of Lincoln with
the church will be retained in q
Lincoln Chapel in the new build
ing. 1t will be place of private
devotion as well as a chapel for
special services. In the old
church, there was the Lincoln
room, where Lincoln would sit
alone during midweek prayer
service, the door ajar so he could
hear. For many years, only DR..
Phineas D. Gurley, minister of
the church and close friend of
Lincoln, knew the President at
tended these meetings.
The Lincoln pew, which he
rented for $50 a year, will be in
the new building, adding another
remembrance to the historic
relationship. The pew had been
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Priests will Conduct
Martial Conferences

The Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger
director of Cana Conferences for
the Archdiocese of Washington
will conduct the first OF two pre-
Cana conferences tomorrow fol-
young people contemplating mar
rfage.
Father Miltenberger will discuss
Making Final Plans for Marriage
at 3 pm. in immaculate Audito-
rum, 4344 Wisconsin avenue NV
The lecture will be repeated at
8 pm. Thursday in st. Theresa s
Catholic Church, Thirteenth and
w streets Sc.
A Cana conference will be held
lat 2 pm. tomorrow in Holy Re-
|deemer Catholic Church, 210 New
York avenue NV. The Rev. Hugh
E. Dunn Of Catholic University
will discuss day-to-day marital
problems at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

women's lounge. Studies for the
minister and assistant minister
and Offices for the director of
religious education will be on the
second floor. Sunday school class
rooms will occupy the third level
while the next floor will have
Offices for the music director and
church organist, a music library
and robing room for the choirs.
The Peter Marshall fifth floor will
have an assembly room for 400
persons as we'll as stage and
kitchen. In addition to the heat
ing equipment. the basement will
have space for community meet
ingS and activities.
Outstanding Ministers.
The church has had outstanding
ministers in its 14S years. DR..
James Laurie came in 1903 from
Scotland to serve as pastor Of
the new congregation. His min
istry lasted so years. He was
followed by DR.. Gurley, whose
ministry from 1854-1868 saw Sec
ond Presbyterian Church merge
with New York Avenue Church.
DR.. Samuel S. Mitchell, 1862
1878; DR.. John r. Paxton, 1879
1882. and DR.. William A. Bartlett
1882-1894, then occupied the post.
In 1895 DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
began an outstanding pastorate
lasting to 1922. He was followed
by DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, who came
in 1924 and served until 1886,
when he left to become minister of
the Collegiate Church of st.
Nicholas in New York City. He IS
now president of the New Bruns-
wick IN. j. Theological Seminary.
DR. Marshall, who also served as
Senate chaplain from 1947 until
his death, came in 1887.
The present minister, DR.. George
M. Docherty, came in April, 1850,
from Scotland to his present post.
A native of Glasgow. he is a grad
uate of Glasgow University and
studied theology at Trinity College
in that city. He came here from
a ministry at North Church, Aber-
deen. Scotland. DR.. and Mrs.
Docherty and their family live at
the manse. 1918 Fessenden street
INV.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Dr. James Cockburn. a n d Int e r.
Church Aid Department, DR..
Cockburn travelled throughout
Europe in behalf of the councils
relief program. He obtained his
Doctor of Theology degree from
Prague University.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
College of Preachers warden. will
preach at II am, and the Rev.
Charles Martin will be the cele-
brant in a Holy Communion serv-
ice tomorrow.
Holy Communion will also be
celebrated at 7:30 am. in St.
Mary's Chapel. by the Rev. c. w.
Brown. Canon Precentor; at 8 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by Canon
Martin, and at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel. by the Rev. G..
Gardner Monks.
The Princeton University Choir
will sing at pm. tomorrow in a
program of 10th century choral
music.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
New Addition Planned
Al Blessed Sacrament

Construction will begin Tuesday
on 100000 three-story addition
to Blessed Sacrament School, 5841
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The former Blessed Sacrament
rectory adjoining the school,
which has been used as a kinder
garten, will be torn down for the
new building. Work is expected
to end sometime during the fall
or spring of next year.
The first floor of the new addi-
ton will include an assembly hall
and kitchen facilities. The two
upper floors will house six class
rooms. kindergarten, principals
Office, clinic, library and lava
tories. Murphy and Locraft, of
Washington, are the architects.
The Blessed Sacrament School
was built in 1880. The present en-
rollment is 835 students, from
kindergarten through the eighth
grade. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas
G.. Smyth is pastor of the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Two Educators to Speak
In Forum Here Tomorrow

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor
OF Christian ethics at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. and
the Rev. Wilfred Parsons, profess
sor of political science at Catholic
University, will speak on Chris
tianity and Communism at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
DR.. Niebuhr and Father Parsons
will open a series of four forums
sponsored by the Social Action
Committees Of the Congregational
Churches Of Washington, the
washington City Presbytery and
Calvary Baptist Church. The for
ums will be held on successive
sunday evenings in April.