davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Hebrew School Building Dedication
Set For January 18th At Al

Formal dedication of the re-
Gently completed Hebrew School
and Bernard Rackoff Memorial
Library is planned by Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel for Jan. ID In
the form of a dinner, announces
Morris Grossman, pre- d n t.
PLAQUE will be unveiled contain
ing the names of the officers and
others who helped make the
building possible.
Dinner will be held in the audi
forum with Hyman Epstein as
general chairman and caterer for
the dinner. He will be assisted
by Joe Becker. Cantor Maurice
Falkow is arranging the program.
Members are reminded by Mr..
Grossman to make reservations
Immediately for shortly they will
be open to the public and seating
is limited.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Weizmonn Improving

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Joseph
Sprinzak, Speaker of the Knesset,
became Acting President of Israel
owing to the illness of DR. Chain
Weizmann and his inability to dis
charge his presidential duties.
Meanwhile, the II year old
President, whose condition had
been a cause, of grave concern
throughout the world, continued
to make progress and this week
had recovered to the extent where
he was permitted to receive visits.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Schools to Be Discussed
In HyuttsviIie Meetinq

Problems of school construc-
ton in Prince Georges County are
to be discussed at 8 o'clock to-
night at the County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville.
The meeting has been called by
the Advisory Committee to the
County Board of Education. The
committee is made up of repre-
sentatives of civic groups and the
League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Bill Asks USO Center
In Old BeIosco Theoter

Representative Klein, Democrat,
of New York, yesterday introduced
a bill to make the old Belasco
Theater building available to the
USO as a recreation center for
service personnel and employees Of
the United Nations.
The administrator of General
Services would be directed to lease
the building to the District Com
missioners at an annual rental of
81, plus the cost of renovation
and operation.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

movies. So they turn to giving
live plays, without salary, in the
company run by Alfred Browne.
director, a London born Ameri-
can.
Last year the actors called
themselves the Rome Theater
GUILD, which translated easily into
Italian. This year, after one of
those internal shuf1es inseparable
from drama, they renamed them
selves 1.-THE Rome Playhouse"
What the innocents abroad did
not realize was that playhouse !"
Evening star., 1951-01-31

when translated literally for the
benefit of the police license, came
out something else again. It read
casa di giuoco." which means
what the Gay Nineties used to call
a sporting house"
When the police asked the name
of the play to be given in the
sporting house. and found it was
a thing called Candida" they
were sure that the whole thing
was for-gentlemen-only.
What made the miXup worse,
instead of better, was that the
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Copies Of Building Code
Go on Sole Tomorrow

Copies of the 1851 District
Building Code will be placed on
sale tomorrow. Joseph H. McQuil-
liam, chief, division of printing
of the District, announced today.
The 500-page book sells for
$3.50 a copy, but subscribers who
pay $5.75 will be placed on a
mailing list and any amend
ments to the code made in the
next five years will be mailed to
them.
The book will be on sale in
the Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

sporting house" had previously
presented Sam Spewack's boy
Meets Girl" which translated into
Italian as "he and she."
Director Browne will play safe
for his third piece of the season
having selected Molnar's 1.-THE
Plays the Thing"
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent ofThe Stor and
the Chieaao Dolly News

ROME, Jan. 31.-Roman police
have dropped their objections to
letting a group of American and
British film actors giving Shaw's
Candida" here on the stage, but
only after painful explanations.
It all started over just one little
word.
When winters rains descend on
Italy, the foreign actors of Holly
wood on Tiber cannot make
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Milk Subs for Wool

Holland now produces quanti-
ties of a product made from
skinned milk which is used as
a substitute for wool.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Military Police Problem Solved;
Twins Have Same Signature
Blackburn Brothers
Of BurtonsviIIe, Nd,
Both Sign With y

When Army officials in Europe
found out that j. Blackburn,
MP. appeared to be in two places
at once, they declared it was
time for a little military police
work Of their own.
They investigated and came
up with two men who had the
right to sign their Military Po-
lice reports "J. Blackburn, MP"
They're brothers and twins and
sons of Joseph Blackburn OF
Burtonsville. Md. The Army
solved the problem Of conflicting
reports by making John a patrol
commander and assigning Joseph
to the patrol desk at Frankfurt's
MP headquarters.
John enlisted in the Army in
the summer of 1916, and after a
spell Of duty in Korea with the
4th Division MPs, was Joined at
New Mexico White Sands Prov
ing Grounds by Joseph. who also
had enlisted.
The brothers arrived in Ger
many a year ago and have since
been assigned in Frankfurt.
In addition to looking alike
and holding the same rank. the
24-year -old area soldiers both have
maritime experience. Joseph
served with the Navy from 1914
to 1946, while John saw duty
with the Merchant Marine in
those years.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
AustroIiuns Cutch Fish
From Curs in Flood
BY the Assoeiased Press

SYDNEY, Australia.-They've
been catching fish from cars or
che Stuart highwya. on the border
Of New South Wales and Victoria
Floodwaters from the Murray
River a mile away have been
bringing the fish UP to the side OF
the road. People have been able
to sit in their cars and catch
freshwater callop and redfin fish
up to 81 pounds.
One family caught 100 in a
week end.
The fish have been hooked or
everything from a bent pin tc
f1rst-class fishing gear.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
New Norwegian Law
Protects News Sources

OSLO.-The Norwegian Parlia-
|ment has approved a law granting
EDITORS the right to protect their
sources of information. An editor
may refuse to answer questions
concerning the identity of the
author Of an article or dispatch.
The same immunity applies to
others who have learned the
identity of the author or source
through their work for the pub
Usher, newspaper, news agency,
lor printing shop concerned.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Singapore Population Boost

SINGAPORE. (P.-Singapore's
population was placed at 1.044,7 1852
as OF July /, 1851. This total in
cluded 807.846 Chinese, 1854
Malaysians, 75,608 Indians and
Pakistanis, 1880 Europeans, TO-
451 Eurasians and 9,342 others,
The total population for Singa-
pore and Malaga was 6,381 1894.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Berwyn Heights Dance

The ladies auxiliary Of the Ber-
wyn Heights (Md.) Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a square
dance at $3.50 o'clock tonight In
the Berwyn Elementary School.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Week Of Dedication
Methodist Church

Beginning Sunday, Feb. 10,
and continuing through Sunday,
Feb. 25, the First Methodist
church of Hardin will conduct
a series of services known as
The Week Of Dedication, the
Rev. r, T. Ludden has an
nounced.
The services will begin each
evening at 8 p. m, with the
exception of Monday and Sat-
urday. Speaker for the week is
Fred Collins from Rocky Noun
tain College, Billings.
Those who participate IN the
services will be sharing with
nearly nine. million Methodists
in the United States in this an
nual Lenten observance, the
pastor said.
"The services are not limited
to Methodists alone, but are
open to the public. These are
services in which personal died.
ication to Christ and to the
cause of righteousness will be
stressed" Rev. Ludden said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Governor Signs Two
Ioint Memorials

Governor John w. Bonner has
notified the Montana senate
that he has signed two senate
joint memorials.
One asks that non-ward or
landless Indians be permitted
the same privileges of hospital
ization in federal hospitals as
ward Indians.
The other memorial seeks the
construction of Yellowtail dam
on the Big Horn river IS miles
southwest of Hardin.
The proposed 500, 000, 900 dam
would irrigate $4,000 acres and
make possible pumping units
along the Big Horn. Tongue,
Powder and Yellowstone rivers
to irrigate another 10000 acres.
This memorial is directed to
congress, state officials, the bu-
reau of reclamation and other
federal bureaus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
American Legion a
Lodge Grass
Sponsors Dinner

American Legion post No.
116, White Man Runs Him, and
Auxiliary of Lodge Grass spon-
Sored a potluck dinner Sunday,
Feb. II. Guests were the school
faculty, board members and
families, junior class members
and delegates to Boys and Girls
states, Captain E. S. Luce and
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt.
Following the dinner, the
program was opened by Com
mander Trott with presentation
of colors, recitation of the pre-
amble and prayer by DR.. Pet
zoldt. Mrs. Trudy Smith, AuXil-
larry president, presided during
the remainder of the program.
Ralph Knight, Boys State
chairman, introduced Donald
Foltz, Boys State representative
for 1850, who gave a report on
his trip to Dillon. A musical
number by Charles Wright was
accompanied by Ora Jean Blak-
eley.
The Lodge Grass Girls State
representative for 1850, Mary
Ruth Wolf, outlined her trip to
Girls State in Billings, and the
Junior girls seXtet, directed by
Mrs. Alma Stevenson, sang.
Following was a talk on the
poppy poster program by Ora
Jean Blakeley.
Guest speaker of the evening
was DR.. Petzold, who gave the
life and history of White Man
Runs Him, for whom the post
is named.
Captain Luce of Custer Bat
tlefield National Monument
showed movies and slides of the
Crow Indian fair at Grow Ag-
ency and sun dances on the
reservation. Also included was
a showing of the arrival of
World War II veterans remains
from the arrival by train in
Hardin to their final resting
place in Custer Battlefield GEM
etery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Dr.. Petzoldt Will
Speak In Edst

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge
Grass, retired superintendent of
the Crow Indian Baptist Mis-
sions, left last Tuesday on a
two-month speaking tour in the
East.
His engagements will take
him to Indiana. Massachusetts,
and Vermont. The Massachu-
sets schedule includes three
weeks and one of the speaking
assignments is in fremont
Temple in Boston, which is the
largest and outstanding Baptist
church in New England.
The Rev. C. A.. Bentley of
Crow Agency spoke in this
church on his present trip East.
DR.. Petzold's tour is under
the sponsorship of the Council
of Missionary Cooperation of
the American Raptist Conven-
ton, but his. schedule will in
clude appointments outside the
church circles, in high schools,
service clubs and civic organi-
ZationS.+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Scout Executive is
Speaker at
Meeting fLions

Horace Gorton of ST.. Paul.
Mimi, deputy regional executive
of Region 10, Boy Scouts of
America, was principal speaker
at the regular meeting of Har-
din Lions club last Monday
night at the Masonic temple
here. ,
Mr.. Gorton described the ma
tional jamboree of Boy Scouts
at Valley Forge last summer
and also explained how funds
of the annual Boy Scout drive
are used for the benefit Of all
troops III the council.
The speaker was introduced
by Lion Elmer Skeie, president
of the Yellowstone Valley coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts, who acted as
master Of ceremonies for the
program.
The talk followed showing of
colored slide pictures of the
jamboree, during which Eagle
Scout Pat Fox of Hardin acted
as narrator. Fox also played a
cornet solo as part of the pro-
gram, which also included a.
:cornet duet by Scouts Bobby
Ruby and Lennice hammers ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Kroeh-
Ter. B.
The program followed the
regular business meeting and
dinner Of the Lions club. During
the business session, which was
presided over by Warren Alfred,
president, the group voted to
sponsor a performance by the
Billings Lions male chorus in
Hardin in March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Bennett

Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church here
Tuesday, Feb. IS, at 2 p. m. for
Mrs. Jessie Scofield Bennett,
"a, longtime resident of Har-
din, who died February 10, at a
Billings hospital.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden, pastor
Of the church, wasxin charge of
services and burial was in the
Hardin cemetery, with Bulls
Mortuary in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers we're Bill Ausmus,
Willis Fife, Lyle Atkins, Ken
meth Morrison, Bill TorSke and
Wilson Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Bennett had been i'll only
a few days and had recently
been taken to the hospital.
She was born May IT., 1886,
at Fullerton, Nebr., a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Scofield.
She received her education in
Nebraska and for two years
taught school there before COM
ing to Hardin in 1910.
In 1911 and 1912 she taught
school at the Eldergrove and
Fairview schools near Hardin.
In later years Mrs. Bennett also
acted as part-time teacher, sub
shutting in various schools OF
the county.
On May 10, 1912, she was
married to John Bennett at
Hardin. Mr.. Bennett passed
away here in 1949.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. lula Butkay of Bridger,
and Mrs Mary Froese of Los
Angeles, Cal; a sister, Mrs.
Grace Garrison of Hardin; a
brother, Marion Scofield of Ne
braska, and a granddaughter,
Roberta Butkay.
Mrs. Bennett was a member
of the Methodist church in
Hardin; of Absaroka CHAPTER,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution; Order of Eastern Star,
Hardin, and of the Montana
Education association. She had
for a number of years been
very active in Red Cross work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Speaker Engaged
For Banquet of
Men and Missions

Plans are complete for the
annual Men and Missions ban
quet to be held Monday, Feb.
19, at 7 p. m. at the American
Legion hall in Hardin, the COM
mittee in charge said this week.
Harry B. Ansted of Chicago,
Ill, will be principal speaker at
the banquet, which is under the
auspicves of the laymen of Big
Horn county.
Mr.. Ansted is executive secre-
tary of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, with headquarters in
Chicago. The organization is
supplementary to and cooperates
with Evangelical Christian bod
les, but is free from the con-
troll of ecclesiastical agencies.
He is a native of Michigan
and was educated in the schools
of Toledo, Ohio; Spring Arhor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Elk Dinner Set at
Legion Hull Tonight

Elk, donated by the State
Fish and Game commission, will
be the main dish at the an
nual banquet and meeting of
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club, to be held tonight
(Thursday) at the Legion hall
here beginning at $50 p. m.
r. L. Lambeth, state game
warden, will be principal speak
er, and other state officials in
attendance will include Walt
Allen, superintendent of state
fisheries.
Included on the program will
be musical numbers and the
showing of two Wildlife motion
pictures.
The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers will follow the
banquet. Officers and six di-
rectors for the ensuing year will
be chosen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Bulldogs Drop Two
Games ON
Weekend Trip

With only one game remain
ing on the schedule this sea-
son, the Hardin high school
Bulldogs stand at six won and
six lost in conference play, fol-
lowing two defeats last week.
Hardin will meet the Central
Rams in Billings Friday, Feb.
Is, in the final game previous
to the Southern division Class
B tournament to be held at
Laurel February %, % and "a.
The Bulldogs defeated Cen
trail, 48-47, on the local court
January IL.
Hardin trailed throughout the
game in losing, $3.50, to con-
ference-leading Anaconda Cen
trail last Thursday night at
Anaconda. Jim zelka of Hardin
took scoring honors for the
evening with 16.
LineupS:
Anaconda (53)-Paulos 7, R.
Schmidt IA, NOLAN Is, Swanson
10, Mehrens 2. Substitutions:
McEwen 2, B. h n, L.
Schmidt, Tocher, lombard, Al
len.
Hardin (39)-Holland 4, Ga
BILE 5, Medicine Tail 4, J. Zelka
Is, Colstad 10. Substitutions:
Kunau, Haug, T. zelka, Morse.
Score by quarters: .
Anaconda ........... Is "a 42-53
Hardin II 10 27-39
Outscoring Dillon only in the
final quarter, the Bulldogs
dropped their game Friday
night, 1896. to even their wins
and losses in conference play for
the season at six each.
LineupS:
Dillon (39)-Vandergrift 6,
Rouse 10, Thompson 9, r. Ken
ison 9, Jones 4. Substitutions:
]. Kenison. White, Schulz.
Hardin (35)-Holland 2, Gable
8, Medicine Tail S, J. zelka 4,
Colstad 8. Substitutions: Kunau
6, T. Zelka, Jabs, Haug 2.
Score by quarters:
Dillon IL 20 $3.50
Hardin ......... 6 Is 22-35
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Scouters Make Pluns
For Spring Cdmporee

Gordon Powers of Crow Ag-
ency, chairman, presided at the
regular meeting of Plenty Coups
district scouterS at Crow Agency
last Wednesday night, Feb. 7.
Elected to formulate plans for
a district spring camporee was
a committee composed of Emil
Adam, Crow Agency, chairman;
James Mullin, BuSby; Everett
Bulls, Hardin; Robert Mason,
Custer; A. j. Amundson, Pryor,
and Harold T. Anderson, Lodge
Grass.
Powers gave a report on the
forthcoming World Jamboree to
be held next August in Austria
and stated Region 10 will send
80 Explorer Scouts, two or three
of which will be from the yell
lowStone Valley council.
w. T. Shaw, Jr., reported that
$267 had been raised toward the
council budget.
A film Charles L. SINNERS
Wilderness Canoe Base was
shown and a discussion of the
base by Duan M. Bjerke, field
scout executive, followed.
Bjerke said 40 Explorer Scouts
and four leaders will make a
trip to the base from July II to
20. Cost of the trip will be $75
per Scout, and the quota for
the Plenty Coups district is four
Scouts. Individual applications
must be in the council office by
March Is. The base is located
20 miles. east OF. Ely, MINI.
The rext meeting, of the
group will be held at Pryor in
March. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Home Is Damaged by
~Smoulderinq Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holland
arrived home from Sheridan
last Tuesday just in time to
avert possible loss of their
home and belongings.
Returning from the Wyoming
city about Ill., the Hollands
found their. house, three miles
east Of Hardin. full of smoke
and q fire smoldering around
the floor furnace. The recent
high water in that area had
run beneath the house causing
a short circuit in the electrical
wiring Of the furnace.
A small area of floor around
the furnace was damaged, as
was a rug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Youth Delegate
To Speak
AT Council Meet

Miss Claire Vangelisti, Mon
tana's 1850 International Farm
Youth delegate, will be guest
speaker Wednesday afternoon
Feb. 81, at the Community room
of the court house here, Miss
Clementine .Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, announced
this week.
Miss Vangelisti will talk on
her experiences in Switzerland
during the past summer. The
public is invited to attend the
meeting.
The afternoon meeting will
follow the All spring council
meeting to be held beginning
at 1890 a. m. at the court
house. Mrs. Jess Taught, Lodge
Grass. council president, will
preside at the meeting.
The Farm Youth delegate has
been a All club member for
10 years and a leader for six
years. She has been president
of her county Al leaders coun-
Gil and of the Farm Civic club,
as we'll as an officer in the
College All club and in MI
Meta, 4-H club honorary.
She was also alternate win
ner in the National All leader
shin contest and was a DELEGATE
to National All club congress
and club camp. Miss Vangelisti
graduated in home economics
from Montana State college in
1850 and is at present a home
demonstration agent = at = large
with the Montana Extension
Service.
During the summer of 1850
she lived, worked and played
with farm families in Swtizer-
land for 4h months, as Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Tournament Tickets
To Be Avdildble

Reserved seat tickets for the
class B Southern division baS-
ketball tournament at Laurel
will go On sale in Hardin Fri
day, FEB. 16, it has been an
nounced.
Elmer Skeie, Superintendent
of school district No. 17-H, has
received information from Lau-
rel that &c reserved seat tickets
for evening sessions of the tour
ney, Feb. %, % and "a, have
been arportioned for Hardin
fans. -
The tickets will go on sale at
the local superintendent Of
flee beginning at 9 a.. m.
Student season tickets will
also be available at Skeie's Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Willis Sharpe Dies
Following Accident

Funeral services are pending
for Willis Sharpe, "a, of Hardin
who died yesterday (Wednes-
day. in a Billings hospital as
a result of injuries received in
an auto accident near Huntley
the previous day.
Mr.. Sharpe suffered multiple
injuries and a skull fracture
when the car in which he and
William Hert were riding left
the road and overturned at the
eastern edge of Huntley early
Tuesday night.
Hert was reported improved
Wednesday by attending physi-
clans. He is suffering probable
broken ribs, they said.
Investigating officers said the
car failed to negotiate the IS"
curve on highway 10 at the out
skirts of Huntley. Officers said
the machine overturned several
times before coming to rest in
the barrow pit. The car was de-
moliShed.
Willis Frederick Sharpe was
born November IS, 1926, in
Dunning, Neb., a son of MI.
and Mrs. Paul Sharpe. He NOV
ed with his parents to Lodge
Grass in 1887 and in 1889 to
Hardin, where he attended high
school.
He was in the naval reserve
and awaiting call to active duty.
He was a member of the Open
Bible church here.
Surviving, besides the parents,
are five sisters, Mrs. William
Hert, of Hardin, Mrs. Earl Schaht
of Jamestown, N. D., Sharon,
Patricia Ann and Barbara, at
home; two brothers, Private
First Class Frank Sharpe in
Korea and James Richard
Sharpe at home, and the ma
ternal grandfather, C. w. Fritz
of Fremont. Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
Senate Memorial
Asks OiIing
Of Highway No. 8

w. B. Spear, Jr., of Big Horn
county is among those who in
troduced a Senate joint memo
rial in the Estate legislature re-
questing an appropriation for
funds for oil Surfacing of the
Broadus-Crow Agency highway.
According to the memorial
this highway INC. 81 cuts
through the heart of a country
rich in resources, rich in his
torical. interest, which has long
gone undeyeloped because of
lack of transportation facilities
Rich graSSlands produce thouS-
ands, of head of cattle which
must be trucked long distances
to market. Vast coal beds await
mining and transporting from
the region or conversion into
liquid fuel. Millions of board
feet of PonderoSa pine and 9TH
er valuable timber stand riue
and ready for lumber mills and
for a HUNGRY market. ThouS-
ands of Indians live in the re-
gion and must have an outlet
to meet the requirements of
modern life.
The memorial adds that the
present grade and gravel sur
face road will soon be torn to
pieces unless oil surfaced, re-
sulting in the loss to the state
and federal government OF a
large part of the S2,000,000 al
ready invested in the road.