davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
MCLEAN, VA.

MCLEAN, VA.
BY OWNER
Attention doctors, dentists, realtors.
antique deaIers-Ultramod white
shingle rambler, having bedrooms
2 tiled baths. living rooms, den,
formal dining room and knotty-pine
kitchen equipped with garbage dis
posal, automatic dishwasher. lift
refrigerator and de luxe electric
range), also recreation room and
attached garage. on 12,000-sq. 1T:
corner lot. This house was designed
for use as home and office for pro-
feSsional man or could be used by
antique dealer. Excellent location
on main thoroughfare, next to Safe
way, in thriving community, miles
from D. c. SOS, 500 or best offer
Call OWNER. Elmwood 3s79. "a
MCLEAN
A perfect setting for this attractive
stone rambler; 1a-acre lot. Just
blks. from school and shopping
Priced 1880. Call US for details
LURIA BROS.
Open Till 9
1900 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
lWyold News

The Wyola Mems club held
their regular meeting at the
school auditorium Monday.
March 26. The public was in
yited to hear Sgt. Harry Burn
ham, a Montana State patrol
man give a talk on highway
safety and also show two NOV
les. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Dan Eggart, Jr. is a pa
tient at the st. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings where she will
undergo an operation.
Mrs. William Greenough went
to Rochester, Mimi, for a med
ical checkup last week.
Mrs. Maude Schillinger will
entertain the .Wyola Sewing
! club at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Stephens Wednesday after
noon.
Ned Wiley and william Ora
ham are candidates for a
three year term on the Wyola
school board. Election will be
held Saturday afternoon, April
7, at the school auditorium.
Mrs. Alice Montgomery re-
turned home Monday after
spending three months with
her sister, Mrs. File Blakeslee
at Kearney, Neb.
Lyle Wilson, who is a patient
at the Veterans hospital in
Sheridan, is improving. He will
undergo a minor operation
this week.
Miss Alice Aarstad, who has
been to Texas for six months,
returned home recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack VoileS OF
| Hardin, Wesley Voiles of Bill
lings, and Mrs. William Hal
epeSka and daughter, Billie
Marie, of Forsyth visited Thurs
day and Friday at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Endicott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Sheets
and Bob Hahn attended the
Regional Bankers meeting at
1.-The Northern hotel in Billings
last Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Every day somebody comes up
with a new sure cure for what
ever it is they say ails us. Our
expensive hired hands there in
Washington-town have had
1000 answers, but, the great big
saw, it comes nearer and nearer
and nearer-We are far from
out of the woods, our ailments
increase, =
Now, leaving the war out of
the picture. I will delve into
the local u. S. A. family mess.
If your house begins to settle
the plaster cracks-you don't
fix same via a new coat of
paint. You go down and take
a look at the foundation. 1t
is likewise with a Govt. that is
befuddled and buckling-it don't
need 1000 kinds of kickapoo
ointment rubbed on it's surface.
The citizens Of this land need
a refresher course in the type
and kind of free country over
to us by Franklin and Washing
ton and the Pilgrims. Left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
ILLUMINATION NOTE
Keyserling, Leon,
Isn't my neon.


Isn't my neon.
Lawyers, appraisers, etc, got
nearly $500, 900 in fees in the re-
organization of Waltham Watch
News item. Would you say a good
time was had by all?
A California chain market is col
oring its steak displays by novel
lighting and rejecting tiles to make
tho meat seem more attractive.
Why2 Steaks are already so CLAM
orous and expensive some people
are buying only one a season and
using it as a pin-up.
g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

handed termites have quietly
bored holes in our foundation,
as they redecorated the parlor.
Nobody-almost nobody anyway
would vote for Socialism, but
many a good citizen will agree
to calling in the Govt. to do
1000 things, to which our fore
fathers would have said, nix.
Many a good citizen don't re-
cognize Socialism when he meets
it face to face down on Main
Street. We have lost our Pilgrim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

IA, of Crow Agency, who died
March II at the Crow Agency
hospital.
Burial was at Crow Agency
with the Rev. C. A. Bentley of
ficiating.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Nan and Dorothy Fire
Bear, and several grandchil-
dren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

s'MANY or MY CUSTOMERS have actually
gone out of their way to thank mefor servic-
ing their cars with new Conoco Super Motor
Oil, because it has reduced their repair bills
by a good Margin" says L. S. Young, Young
Motor Company, Walsenburg, Colorado. Il
know Conoco Super is the finest motor oil on
the market"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Hardin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday, April s 1851;

humps continued high; the
state board of health has re-
ported.
New cases reported included:
One diphtheria, two Whooping
cough, five scarlet fever, q
tuberculosis, so influenza, 70
chicken poX, SO mulnps, 301
measles and four syphilis.
Raad The Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
sTEINMETz

Gov. John w. Bonner has
reappointed Bruce I. Steinmetz
of Great Falls to the state well
fare board.
Twice during the 1851 assemb-
ly, the Republican Senate re-
fused to confirm Steinmetz ap-
pointment because one solon
questioned his political back
ground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

am ON CALL "a HOURS "A DAY and my car
must be ready to roll over the toughest roads
In any weather." states B.. p. Bryant, Oil
Field Engineer, Abilene, Texas. That why
I changed to new Conoco Super Motor Oil.
Never have / had such good gasoline mileage
and cost-free operation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

type astuteness-next it may
be our Sunday shirt, if we do
not look aSkance.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

DISEASE RATE DOWN
Montana's communicable dis
ease rate for the week ended
March "a was down in most
liStingS, but measles and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
SERVICES CONDUCTED

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday, March 81,
at 2 p. m. for Edison Fire Bear,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
LEADERS IN MEDICINE

The mon who showed the world the existence OF boc-
terid was not q doctor of medicine. but q chemist and
pharmacist.
This mon was born in the little French town OF Dole. in
the vdlleY of the Soone. His father wus q soldier in the
great army Of Napoleon ond wos determined that his son
should hove the best education possible.
The boys name wos Louis Pdsteur. He took q degree
in literature and entered the teaching profession. 1t wds
during the course Of occurring such knowledge that he
was introduced to the science of chemistry, ond from his
observations he discovered that food was spoiled by the
cotton Of living microbes in the chr about US. He reasoned
that if food was kept free Of microbes it would not spoil.
Following this some principle. Pastuer isolated the mi
crobes which were killing the silk worms of Frdnce. $50
lated the Cholera" germs which were extermindtng the
French poultry and also the germs which cdused the d-
sedse futal to sheep and cattle. known as 'Anthrdx."
1t wds Pdsteur who revealed the enemY-the cause Of
diseose-the microbe:
Now it was mons task 10 find the meuns 10 combat ii.
BIG HORN DRUG
Evening star., 1951-11-25

narrowed" While Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, OBJ
served Britain seemed willing to
"give lots of good fatherly ad-
vice." but no more.
Representative Keating. Repub-
lican, of New York, backed by
Representative Judd, Republican.
of Minnesota and Senator Benton,
Democrat. of Connecticut, said the
Anglo -Nordic bloc was barking
up the wrong tree" if it thought
refusal to enter a European fed
Grafton would speed an Atlantic
union.
Robert Boothby. British Con-
servative. maintained that Brit
aims world economic position pre-
vented her from joining any pure
ly European organization. But he
got little sympathy on the Ameri-
can side.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can, of Iowa, told Europeans I'VE
must see the fruit of our sacri-
fees" Mr.. Judd warned that "the
docility of the American taxpayer
is reaching a breaking point"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|Mossadegh 10 Call
Immediate Elections
lin Bold Test Of Power
BY the Associated Press

IEHEttAN, iran, Nov. 24.-The
government of Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh-rich in oil po-
tential but hard up for cash-said
today it would demand national
elections Immediately for a bold
test of its popular strength.
The announcement came the
day after the frail old premier re-
turned to a whopping welcome
home from At days spent abroad
in efforts to get money and in de-
Tending his national oil policies.
Finances Key Issue.
The move to hold elections "at
the first opportunity was looked
upon as a maneuver to capitalize
on wave of popular enthusiasm
for Mr.. Mossadegh's resistance to
efforts in the United States to
loosen up on his all-Ilanian oil
lplans.
The crucial issue, however, is the
low state of Trans treasury, which
misses the oil royalties paid for
lyears by the British-owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.
On his request for a big United
States Government loan TO tide
Iran over until national oil produc-
Ition can return a profit, Mr.. Mos
Isadegh got nothing better than a
promise of serious consideration
after conferences in Washington
with President Truman and others.
Gives Foes Less Time.
The demand for elections soon
was posed as a challenge to a de-
cision in the Malls dover house
of parliament) on October Is to
postpone the start of voting from
November 81 to December 18.
It also apparently is designed
Ito give the opposition less time
Ito consolidate forces to unSeat Mr..
IMossadegh and to deprive the op-
position of added time in the
'worsening financial crisis.
The campaign for early elec-
Itions was announced by Deputy
Premier Hossein Fatemi. VINO
went with Mr.. Mossadegh on his
"trip abroad. On his return, the
premier spent 512 hours yesterday
with Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi. and apparently got a royal
go-ahead.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
u. S. Insistence on Unified Europe Stirred

sessions should be repeated, per-
haps on an annual basis. Con-
gressmen said they would include
such a recommendation in their
reports to the Senate and House.
5-The division in the Council
of Europe between the continental
proponents of federation and the
British-Nordic bloc was brought to
a head. The near future will either
bring Britain around to European
solidarity or split the council into
a continental federation, with
Britain and the Scandinavian
countries as some sort of associate
members.
Observing that Britain seemed
more interested in ties with the
Commonwealth than in a unified
Western Europe. Senator Wiley.
Republican. of Wisconsin, declared
the cookie jar has a bottom
to it,"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota, warned Britain that
France and Germany may not
want to federate later, and said:
THE time to wrap up this pack
age is now"
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
OF Connecticut, told the confer
he hoped Winston Churchill
Will be reminded of his role in
creating the council of Europe
when he confers with President
Truman in Washington.
Green Sets Pace.
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, delegation chair
man, set the pace for the Ameri-
cans when he said he was sur
orised" at British aloofness. but
nat he hoped Britain would still
,ome into United Europe-later
IN If not Immediately.
Representative Cox. Democrat.
u Georgia, asserted the "chasm"
between Britain and the conti-
aental countries must be speedily
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY The Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Nov. "a.
"A United States delegation of
seven Senators and seven Repre-
sentatives headed for home today
clearly determined to propose that
European federation be made a
condition for future American aid
to Europe.
This view emerged from a week
of public meetings here between
the Americans and a 20-man
cross section of the European
Consultative Assembly in "the
Conference of Strasbourg."
The Consultative Assembly is
the lower house of the Council of
Europe. formed three years ago
on the lines-but without the
power-of an international par
lament. The assembly is little
more than q debating society, It
can. however. make to the upper
house. the veto-holding Council
of Ministers, for relay to national
governments.
The European delegation will
report on the meeting of the au-
tumn session of the full 15-nation
Assembly which opens here Mon
day for a three-week stretch.
Blunt Warning Given.
In a joint statement to the
closing session, the United States
congressional group. including in
fluential men of both parties, for
mally expressed its regret at the
lack of realistic progress" toward
a European political federation
and economic unity.
This only backed up more out
spoken criticism from the Ameri-
cans on the conference floor dur-i
ing the week. coupled with blunt |
warnings that the United Statesf
will not finance a divided Europe
indefinitely. Speaker after speakerl
cited the 1851 Mutual Security
Act clause which states federation
to be the United States policy tor
Europe. i
Other developments in the
week long sessions:
Pressure on Britain to join
a federated Europe.
2-Pressure on the continental
nations to go ahead without Brit
ain, if necessary, on the theory
that Britain would be forced to
join later in her own self interest.
3-Pleas from some Europeans
that the United States demand
federation as the price of aid.
"A conviction among both
American and Europeans that the
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Drowning Victim Identified

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. "a (P1.-
The Navy today identified the
crewman swept overheard from the
destroyer Purvis, November 16, of
the Virginia coast as James R
Brunskill of Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Indiuns Oppose Fosts

Indian congressman should not
resort to fasts when constitutional
channels of agitation are open,
the Andhra Predesh Congress
Committee declared in a resolu-
ton adopted at Nellore.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
ENJOYS Wife
Is HOnOred

Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife
of the former Representative from
Kentucky who was Governor of
the Canal Zone during the days
of construction of the Panama
Canal. entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Sonora de
Herbruger, wife of the retiring
Panama Ambassador.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mrs. John Taber. Mrs. August H.
Andersen, Mrs. Edward H. Rees,
Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, DR.. Esther
Neira de Calvo of Panama, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women; Sc
norita Anita Ramirez Duque, Sec
retary of the Panama Embassy;
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin, widow
of the former Minister to Vene-
zuela; Miss Anna Youngman, Mrs
Mary Buford and Mrs. Grace
Thatcher Butler.
The Herbrugers have been ex-
tremely popular during their dip
lomatic residence in Washington
and Sonora Herbruger is being
entertained extensively by her
many Washington friends on the
eve of her departure for Panama
Her husband has been named
Minister of Finance in the 18TH
mian Republic, and she expects
to sail from New York for Panama
within the next few days.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Symphony
Plans ca

Mrs. Hans Klagsbrunn, presi-
dent Of the Women's Committee
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, will receive the guests
at the annual tea for the mem
bers of the Committee and the
Orchestra personnel. The tea will
be given in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art March IA following the
rehearsal of the Orchestra in
Constitution Hall. Members Of
the Women's Committee are in
vited to the rehearsal which will
be Beethoven's choral symphony.
the famous Ninth, which will be
played at the regular Wednesday
evening concert April 4, DR.. How
ard Mitchell conducting.
Receiving with Mrs. Klagsbrunn
at the tea will be DR.. and Mrs.
Mitchell and Mr.. Raymond e.
Cox. president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
who is chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the party.
Mrs. Morris is assisted in the
arrangements by her vice chair
man, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, and Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
j. William Fulbright, Mrs. w.
Stuart Symington, Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mrs. David S. Barry,
Mrs. Philip G. Strong, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Maddox, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. jr., Mrs.
Milton King and Mrs. Hugh
Warren.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

thing from several hundred to
several thousand dollars! Even if
it's only an old copy. the subject, it
seems, gives it some historic value
in excess of it's cost. In a couple Of
weeks Marry Clifford is going out
to Palo Alto. Calf. to visit her
daughter and son-in-law who only
recently received all their things
that were shipped to them, and
she will then get an experts opin-
ion of the portrait. It's kind of
like waiting to strike oil. Oils,
that is.
Gery's art treasures are really
exceptional for a young bride.
Among her wedding presents was
an original Rembrandt drawing
from bachelor Ed Dickinson, as
slstant to the joint secretaries of
defense, who chose it out of his
collection of same, and beautiful
painting of the Flemish school
from Anita Branger of Venezuela
who used to be cultural attache
here. OF the crucifixion, is was
formerly assessed at a minimum
of $4,000!
Last Thursday in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, Capitalize John F. Will
kins, jr., was married to Mary
Louise Easterlin of Atlanta, Ga.
The pretty blond Southerner who's
an expert private secretary and
also an aviatrix, has been working
in Fort Lauderdale where john has
a house and where he now resides
the better part of the year. john S
mother. the petite and elegant
Mrs. Wilkins senior went down to
Florida a couple of weeks ago to
meet her future daughter -in-law
She gave them her blessing but
didn't remain for the ceremony
because the date of the wedding
at that time had not been decided.
It all hung on when they could get
their passports. passage to Eu-
rope, etc. Last Saturday some OF
Johns Washington friends got a
quick glimpse of him and his bride
when they came through town for
the one night. on their way to
New York. They are sailing on the
lie de France today, plan to be
back in Washington, where John
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Band Concert On SATURDAY.
---Hessler Photo.

of all branches Of the Armed
Forces.
The sponsors of this popular
club will stage on Saturday eve
ming the Combined Armed Forces
Band Concert. featuring the Army.
Navy. Marine and Air Force
Bands, as well as the Marine Bugle
Corps, the Singing Sergeants of
the Army. and the Air Force Bag
pipe Band at gala musicale at
Constitution Hall.
One Of the many enthusiastic
supporters of the club is Mrs.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, wife of the
Chief of Staff. United States Air
Force. Wives of Air Force officers
have decorated the library of the
club while Navy officers wives
have equipped sleeping quarters
and the garden. Army wives, led
by Mrs. j. Lawton Collins; wives
of Marine officers, headed by Mrs.
Clifton B. Gates, and the wives Of
Coast Guard officers, under Mrs.
Merlin O'Neill, have contributed
to the spacious lounge, the excel
lent cafeteria and the well-equip-
ped recreation room of the SSMA
Club
A distinguished audience will be
on hand for the concert, and will
include Mr.. and Mrs. w. Averill
Hartman, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith. Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, Mrs. David E. Finley, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. E. w. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Cunningham, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. M. J. Lee and others
from residential society and Dip
lomatic and congressional circles.
Also contributing to the success
of the benefit are Gen. and Mrs.
Jacob L. Devers. Mrs. A. A. Van-
dergrift, Mrs. Gordon Gray, Ad-
miral and Mrs. G. c. Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Tavenner. jr..
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. r. D. Lindsey,
and Rear Admiral r. j. Maurer-
man.
Tickets are now available at the
Willard Hotel or at the box office
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Post

ION the table and handed around
from hand to hand. In European
service everything is handed
around the table by a butler or
maid and no platers or dishes are
put on the table.
Big Shrimp
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
advise me the proper way to eat
a shrimp cocktail? When the
shrimps are large, how does one
cut them? Or is it permissible to
pick up a shrimp with the fork
and bite from it?
Answer: Ordinarily you can cut
the shrimp in half with your fork
by holding it against the side of
the glass. But if the glass is small
and the shrimp are many, it will
be necessary to lift one out with
the fork and cut it on the edge
lof the plate under the shrimp
glass
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Exclusively Yours
Bride Gets Windfo in Painting Found in Antique Shop
John Wilkins Married in FIordo Sails for Europe Today

keeps an apartment at $500 Wood
ley road. around the end Of June.
Monday night after the exqui-
site performance by the Lunts and
the greatest number Of curtain
calls the Gayety has seen since
its debut as legitimate theater, a
number Of residents returned to
their domiciles to find that things
had been anything but quiet on
the home front. In the neighbor-
hood of Twenty-fourth and Tracy
place, fire engines had twice
Changed onto the scene on two
different alarms and visited three
houses before the fire was finally
located in an attic room of the
big white mansion of retired Col
and Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher. The
latter were away but the excite
ment drew all their neighbors.
There was Anne Carter Greene
whom Bill McComb was squirting
home after the theater. Mrs. W.
Chaplin Huntington with daugh-
ter Joanna and son-in-law Peter
NOEL also fresh from the Gayety
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem who had
tossed a coat over her shoulders
and dashed out to see what was
cooking (plenty was). Tasha Mayo
who was spending two or three
days in her Washington house
before returning to New York
the next day. and finally Repre-
sentative Carl Hinshaw who had
watched the firemen put a hole
in the roof from his house next
door before joining the street
scene. Quite a chummy gath
ering.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

keeps an apartment at $500 Wood
ley road, around the end Of Jun,
Evening star., 1951-03-07

A newly married reader asks:
"Just what is meant by the type
of table service called American? =?
There seems to be a difference of
opinion about this. Where I lived
it meant my father carving and
serving the plates, taken to each
one by the maid. She removed the
dishes and brought in the dessert
which my mother then served, as
she did the coffee. In other words,
the maid did the fetching and
carrying but my parents did the
serving. Here, I discover that they
call American service the putting
OF all serving dishes on the table
and those seated handing them
around"
Both Of the services you describe
are American. The second one is
the least formal. In this service
there is neither maid nor butler
and all the serving dishes are nut
Evening star., 1951-03-07

The wives of officers Of the
Armed Forces are proud of the
fact that it was the ladies, rather
than the brass hats" who first
thought of "unification" and a
combined operation" Seventy
five years ago wives of Army and
Navy officers founded the Wom-
ems Army and Navy League with
the mission of supplying Bibles
and melodians to enlisted men.
Since 1898 their combined opera
ton has been the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club for
enlisted men. which during the
intervening years of peace and
war has been maintained and
operated by the wives of officers