davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-06
Governor Feurs Food
Shortage us Result
Of New York Strike

Governor de Castro invited
members of the Legislative
Assembly to meet with him
yesterday to discuss W h at
measures should be taken if
the New York wildcat strike
of longshoremen should be
prolonged.
ST. Thomas has reported a
serious shortage of several
types of foodstuffs already.
The shelves of many grocery
stores are practically empty,
according to reports.
, 1951-11-06
Credit Needs of
Curib. Area toReceiye
International Study

ST. CROIX, Nov & Credit
needs of the small farmer, and
the availability Of investment
capital for the Caribbean re-
ceived special attention from
t h Caribbean Commission,
now in session here.
Recognizing that the prob
lem of agricultural credit and
its solution take different
forms in different areas, the
Commission concurred in the
view Of the US. Section that
there is an opportunity for
international cooperation in
its solution" 1t was deter
mined that a study of the sub
lect would be made, and a
brochure published giving in
formation on credit facilities
in each territory, for the par
ticular benefit of the small
Continued on page A
, 1951-11-06
Mrs. Grigg Wins
First Second Prizes
At Brignoni

Mrs. Herbert Grigg was the
winner of the first and second
prizes offered by the Brignoni
Store in Christian
sted, which had been running
4 contest for the past several
months. The drawing was he'll,
, 1951-11-06
U. S. Employment
Service Opens Office
in Frederiksted


A branch Of the United
States Employment Service
has been opened in Frederik-
sted; it will be located in the
Fort and opened only on Wed
nesdays.
The Christiansted office will
be closed on Wednesdays
when Otis H. Browne, who is
in charge, will be in the Fred
eriksted office.
, 1951-11-06
on Saturday last.

The first prize consisted Of
a six-piece mahogany dining
room suite and the second
prize was ten dollars worth Of
Aibby's Products.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Catholic Weekly 10 Start Subscription Drive Monday

A subscription campaign for
The Catholic Standard, weekly
newspaper to be published for the
Archdiocese of Washington, will
start Monday and continue
through October /.
Formal announcement of the
campaign was made today in a
letter from the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, which was published
in The Catholic Review. The new
weekly will replace the Review.
The first issue of the new paper,
expected to contain at least "a
pages. will be published on No
vember 2.
Archbishop O'Boyle's letter also
will be read at all Masses tomor-
row. Four-page samples of the
new paper will be distributed at
all churches in the Archdiocese.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
who will edit the new publication,
said the major part of the cam
paign will be carried on by the
80 900 students who attend Cath
olic grade and high schools in the
Archdiocese. Catholic lay organi-
cations also will take part in the
campaign, he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
OPS Approves Rise
In Retail Auto Prices;
Extra Equipment Up
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. IS. Car
dealers now have the right to
increase their retail prices.
The Office of Price Admins
tration approved the retail boost
yesterday. a week after permit
ting manufacturers to increase
their factory prices.
| The retail increase is intended
to compensate for the higher
manufacturers price to the deal
i er. All manufacturers have not
asked price increases. All of the
big three-Ford, Chrysler and
General Motors-have done so,
however. The price increase
likely will be in full effect by
next week.
| Ford and Chrysler were in posi-
ton to make their increases any
time after today. New prices
may become effective five days
after being applied for.
Ford and Chrysler applied last
Monday. They got approval from
OPS yesterday. General Motors
applied yesterday. Approval is
expected.
Ford's increases range from $55
to $95, Chrysler's from $50 to $40O.
General Motors would be from
about $50 to $208. This is span
of from 2.5 per cent to 6.5 per
cent.
The dealer is permitted to add
the manufacturers increase and
his own usual percentage markup.
1t will be the markup in effect last
February. This was Is to 80 per
cent.
OPS permitted both dealers and
manufacturers to file higher price
lists for extra equipment. The
extras" include car heaters,
radios, mirrors, and so on.
Higher retail prices were per-
mitted only on cars delivered since
authority for the increase was
granted. They may not be applied
to cars already in possession of
dealers.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Cunodiun Soldier Helps
CIothe 5 Koreo Children
By the Assoeiuted Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Sept
15.-A Canadian soldier and his
cousin in Paris, Ontario, have
Joined forces to clothe five Korean
children.
Corpl. E. A. Simon, an instruc-
tor in the commissioned Off
GERS school of the 25th Canadian
Infantry Brigade. recently wrote
his cousin, Mrs. Eunice Simon,
telling her of the plight of the
children.
Back from Canada came a bun
die of clothing. Corpl. Simon hap
PLY handed out shirts, trousers.
skirt and underwear to the five
children of Mrs. Chez Soon. who
has been doing the laundry at
Corpl. Simon's school.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
OPS Urged to Allow
Increase for 'Conditioninq'

OPS yesterday was urged by
its Retail Motor Industry Advisory
Committee to allow sellers to add
IS per cent or $3.50, whichever is
lower, to the basic delivered price
of new cars. for preparing and
conditioning them for delivery.
The group also asked that sellers
not be required to state finance
charges except as required by law.
The recommendations were made
in connection with proposed per-
|manent dollars-and-cents ceilings
to replace the present interim
controls.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

The subscription campaign will
be directed by the Rev. Milton A.
Schellenberg, who will be Arch
diocesan news editor Of the new
paper.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Bellevue Forest" 3165 N. Quincy St.

Due to Army Off
GERS transfer we
ore able to offer
this quality white
brick rombler. less
thon ! year old,
situut e d on q
beautiful wooded
lot l80xl54). OF
center : hall plan,
rooms include liv-
ing room 05x23)
with fireplace and
French doors OPEN
inn nm % f.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Personalities and Impressions
Personalities and Impressions
Adventist Finds Arab World
To Be Strongly Anti-C Communist

lsuperimposing ones own opinions
on those OF Others" he COM
Imented.
He believes q knowledge of
French and of Arabic are musts
liz one plans to stay any length
Iof time in the Middle East, despite
the fact that many peoples of
tits countries speak English. for
lin no other way is it possible to
|get at their real thinking In try
ing to understand their problems.
Warmly welcomed by radio di-
|rectors in all of the countries he
visited. Mr.. Wickman found them
receptive to his propositions re-
garding his church's Home and
Health" broadcasts.
When he was in Cairo, he was
the guest of Nofni Naguid, direc-
tor general of the Egyptian Broad
casting Co.. who made possible a
teleyision broadcast for him, and
extended him many other cour-
tesies in the radio and television
field. Mr.. Wickman is looking
forward to his visit to this city
in early September and is return
ing to Egypt and the Middle East
later in the. autumn to work on
radio broadcasts and. develop tele-
vision wherever it is possible. The
kingdom Of the Nile. in his opin-
ion. has one of the most promising
futures Of any country he visited
Plane and road facilities he
found almost universally good in
all Of the Middle East countries,
Beirut. he considers a freedom
spot for the Near East, and a
saving factor as general melting
pot from which anything can be
sent out and almost anything sent
in, for 1t is an important Jumping
of center for SO many other
places. It welcomes tourists and
travellers on legitimate business,
vet is relatively free from COM
munism. In Beirut, as in Cairo.
there is an excellent Arab uni
versity. where many prospective
leaders are being trained.
Lebanon, too. he found encour-
aging visitors.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|YWcA Summer Classes
10 Start This Week

The YWCA begins summer
classes this week in wide variety
|of subjects.
Evening classes for adults are
offered in bridge, professional
writing. public speaking, invest
ments, French, German. Spanish,
interior decoration, modern art,
contemporary culture and astron-
omy.
In addition, daytime classes for
high school students will be given
in typing. dressmaking, outdoor
photography. and painting.
Further information about the
courses. for which a slight charge
will be made, may be obtained
from Mrs. Rebecca Slater, Adult
Education Department, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

IF YOU HAVE no time to
81 : waste-if you must have
Evening star., 1951-06-17
DR.. BIoedorn Of CIV Named
To Kellogg Advisory Unit

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean
of George Washington University
School of Medicine, has been
named a member of the advisory
committee on medicine and public
health of the w. w. Kellogg Foun-
dation.
He left yesterday for Battle
Creek. Mich. to attend meeting
of the foundations trustees.
The committee is composed of
five members, each of whom has
made an outstanding contribution
in the fields of medicine and pub
lie health.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

NJ Id die East,
lest it deepen
prejudices that
a r e b e i n 6
adroit1y played
upon by the
c o m m u n istic
world" accord
ing to p ul
Wickman, Sec
retary of the
radio and tele-
vision depart
m e n t of the
General Con-
t ere n ce of
Seventh : D ay
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Two Receive DEGREES

The University of Miami has
graduated two Washington stud
ents with bachelor degrees. They
are: H. Stewart Mcdonald III,
4400 Greenwich parkway NV,
and Robert w. Barry, 1908 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
ChiIdern's Workshop Opens

The Children's House summer
workshop will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Robert Moten
Williams Community Center. Tenth
and l. streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Jessie Font Eyons

"The United States cannot be
too careful about strengthening
the military positions of any of
the conflicting governments in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

largest such body of water IN
the nation, MIR. SetterStrOm ex-
planned, pointing out that IT
was constructed for the benefit
of the Prickly Pear irrigation
project. The reservoir now con-
trolls water for downstream
power plants and irrigators.
Water is held in the reSer-
yoir and released as needed to
create a firm power supply, and
the manner in which the water
is controlled provides an even
flow in the Madison river be-
low the dam, benefitting n
rigatorS who divert water from
the Madison.
This even flow also contrib
uteS to making the Madison
river one of the country's
J finest fishing streams. The
| MadiSon'S even stream flow was
lauded during the tour by q
! representative of the u. s. fish
and Wildlife service as an I'M
pOrtant factor in making 1t
ideal for game fishing.
/ MI. Setterstrom pointed out
that use of the water for ny
droelectric power generation
does not change it in any way.
but that the successive drops
as the water goes through the
seven power plants below Heb
gen help stabilize the stream.
minimizing flood danger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Spe cidlist Gives Tips
On Preparing Fowl

With the season here for
putting fryers and hens into
freezer storage, Harriette E.
CuShman, extension p poultry
specialist at Montana State
college, reminds homemakers
that proper scalding of the
birds is essential for successful
| storage.
Hard scalding at high tenn
peratures, she said, is still
practiced by too many people
and as a result the poultry
soon develops an old or rancid
taste. She recommends Scalding
old hens at 100 degrees F. for
one minute and fryerS and tur-
keys at 124 degrees and 1913 de-
grees respectively for one min
ute.
The long, cool scald, she ex-
plains, vets the feathers down
to the base and dissolves the
wax at the feather ends. On the
other hand hard scalding at
higher temperatures shrink
the birds skin and in the
shrinking process the skin be-
Ecomes hardened and breaks the
! surface fat cells.
The poultry specialist also
recommends washing the. birds
with running water from a hose
rather than washing in a tub
of cold water.
Other tips she offers for as
surfing that freezer stored birds
will keep in top quality in
| clude: Using the sticking meth
cd for killing the birds rather
than neck Wringing or chop
ping off the heads; sticking is
especially necessary when slack
scalding is done; being sure
that all body heat has been re-
moved before birds are wrap
ped for freezing; wrap air
tight so that no drying will oc-
cur in the freezer; and freez-
ing quickly at 5 to 10 degrees
| below zero. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Conservation Group
Visits Hebgen Lake

Hebgen reservoirs contribu-
ton to the irrigation, power
and Wildlife programs of the
state was explained to members
of the Montana Conservation
Council when the councils 1851
caravan visited the site last
week.
The visit was made during
the annual tour of the caravan,
which this year inspected land
and water conservation pract-
ices in southwestern Montana.
b. w. Brink of Montana State
college conducted the trip.
Hosts to the caravan at a
noon stop were e. j. Burns, as
SiStant to the vice president,
and r. G.. SetterStrom, in
duStrial engineer of the The
Montana Power Co. Mr.. Setter
strOm talked briefly, explain
ing the utility's operation Of
Hebgen for the benefit of ir-
rlgation and power.
The 345, 000-acre-foot reser-
v0ir. at the time of it's compile
ton in 1915. was the seventh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Domingo and Miss Leah Noble.
Guests included Mrs. Gladys
Rhinehart, Miss Gracia Dillon.
Mrs. William Franklin and mis-.
Lowell Painter.
The evening was spent in
formally.
Guild Holds Meeting
The Women's Guild Of the F..
and r. church met Thursday,
Aug. 2 for their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. Pete Spomer was in
charge of the worship services.
Several ladies took part. The
program consisted OF a film
about Korea.
Seventeen members and three
guests, Mrs. Alex Schneider,
Mrs. Ed Muhlbeier and Mrs.
Harry George, we're present.
Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Muhl-
beier Joined the guild at the
business meeting.
l. A pot luck dinner will be
held August 10, the day of the
Mission Festival.
Mrs. August Gable, Mrs. Pete
Spomer and Mrs. Olga Fox
were hoSteSSes. The next meet
ing will be September 6.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Estelle Evenson was
hostess to a group of friends at
a coffee party at her home
Wednesday at 2 o'clock in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. Grace
Futter of PaSco, Wash. -.
The afternoon was spent in
formally.
Birthday Party
Bill and Merrill Evenson were
co-hosts at a birthday party in
honor of Deloris DySart Friday
evening at the Evenson home.
Supper was served on the
patio at 8 o'clock and dancing
furnished the entertainment
for the evening.
Those attending were Joan
: Egnew, Ann Painter, Charles
Ferguson and Don Wilson. Out
of-toWn guest was Miss Corrine
Wolf of Spokane, Wash.
n. O. w. Meets
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met at the American
Legion hall Wednesday, Aug. 1.
Guardian Neighbor Mary Cool
presided during the business
meeting.
Reports were given by the
! district representatives who at
tended the district convention
held recently in Butte.
Hostesses for the evening were
neighbors Anna Powers and
Helen Cunningham.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Local Couple Honored at Reception on Twenty-fifth
Wedding Anniversary at Club Room Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs George Davis
were guests of honor at a re-
| ception given at the ". F. w.
club rooms on their 25th we'd
tding anniversary, Thursday,
Aug. 2. Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Davis and MI. and
Mrs. Lawrence KOebbe, with
Mrs. Harriet Brown assisting.
Mrs. Fred Cation and Mrs.
Vera Wells poured while Mrs.
J.. A. Koebbe served. Mrs. Murt
Sullivan had charge of the
guest book.
The four-tiered cake, dec
grated with red roses with
silver and green trimming,
which centered the table, was
baked and decorated by Mrs.
j. A. Koebbe. !, 5.
The gift table was decorated
with a white and silver bouquet,
a gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wemple of North Platte, Neb.
Mr.. Wemple is Mrs. Davis
brother. The white and silver
color theme was ~carried
throughout, with color. accents
OF sweet peas on individual
tables.
During the evening the hon
| ored guests received congrat-
| ulatory telephone calls from
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold hammers
of Denver, Colo, and Clifford
Wemple of Missoula, who were
unable to attend. Mr.. Wemple
is also a brother of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were
married August 2 at Arnold,
Neb., Is years ago. They came
to Hardin to live in 1910. The
couple have two children, Mar
vim of Hardin, and Mrs. Har-
old hammers of Denver, and
one granddaughter. Lana Lee
hammers of Denver.
3 Y. F. Meets
The Baptist Junior B. Y. F.
met at the church Saturday
afternoon with IA members and
loul SucoGS plSSGllG.
Joan Elliot was in charge of
devotions.
Games were played after the
business meeting. Refreshments
were served by Virginia Spring
err.
The next meeting will be
held Saturday, Aug. II.
Entertains at Breakfast
Mrs. Walter Sawyer enter
tanned at a 9 o'clock breakfast
Monday at her home in honor
of Mrs. Grace Futter of Pasco,
Wash.
Entertains at Dinner
Mrs. Harold Ruby. was hostess
at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening at her home in honor
of Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Frank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Stute Low Upheld
By Supreme Court

Montana's supreme court has
upheld a state law limiting oil
and gas leases to a maximum
20 years by a 4 to 1 decision.
Tn decision on the rights of
leaseholders on State-owned oil
and gas lands was on the APP
peal from a Toole county dis
trict court ruling that the
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
company had IAN absolute
right in law and equity" to re-
new oil land in Toole county
at ~five-year intervals if the
company complied with lease
terms.
The majority decision was
written by Judge w. w. LESLEY
of Bozeman, sitting for Associ-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

ate Justice r. ". Bottomly,
who disqualifed himself. 1t was
concurred in by Chief Justice
Hugh Adair, Associate Justice
Lee Metcalf, and District Judge
William r. Taylor of Anaconda,
sitting for Associate Justice H.
J.. Freebourn, who disqualified
himself. Associate Justice A. II.
Angstman dissented with the
maiOrity, {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
HOSPITAL OPENED

The new 81, 600 veterans
administration hospital at MILES
City opened August / and dedi-
cation is scheduled for August
10.
G. T. Jackson, manager of the
hospital, plans to operate the
hospital at about SO beds until
procurement of full staff al
lows capacity operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Club Cdlenddr

A special meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held at the Legion hall
Wednesday, Aug. Is, at 8 p. m.
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Weltner FRAY, Aug. 10
at 2::30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

CARD OF THANKS manv,
wish to thank my mally
friends for their cards. flowers
and visits while I was n .lle
hosnital at Billings and also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
YES, IT'S WONDERFUL!

IFS ~eTeefrieI IT'S automatic! Ifs backed by
General EIeefriets 10-year protection Pluni
Yes, and it's made for you to give
you all the hot water you need, all the
timel This General Electric Automatic
Electric Water Heater can be installed
anywhere in the home. Needs no chimneys
no huesl
Ca1rod* heat-wrap units, a special heat
trap, and a co1d-Water battle to prevent
incoming cold water from mixing with
already heated water, combine to keep
operating costs at a minimum!
Tank insulated with three inches of non
infiammable Fiberglas! Keeps water hot,
cuts heat loss, gives maximum efficiencyl
ALI this and a General Electric ten-year
protection plan, too! Come in and see it
today! y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

for their visits at my home,
Mrs. Viola DeVore.
The capital of the Hashemite
Kingdom of Jordan is Amman,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
BoGARD-WOLFE NUPTIALS

A wedding uniting two well known and popular people was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard last Fri day evening when Miss Vera Bogard became the bride of MT. Delbert Wolfe, of Moose Pass.
 Tn room tastefully decorat- ed with tall tapers and baskets of pink and white stock, blue iris and ferns, the charming candlelit service was held, the couple exchanging rings and re- beating their VOWS before Rev erend Elliott of Moose Pass and in the presence of close friends and relatives.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Elliott sang the only solo, Il Love You Truly with Miss Lurline Wilkins playing the tra- ditional wedding music softly throughout the service.
 The bride was lovely in a dark silk afternoon gown with a corsage of gardenias and car nations. Their only attendant was a brother of the groom, Floyd Wolfe.
 Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived, covering one end of the large living room. After the rites. refreshments were served in the dining room, which was f cstive with white wedding bells. candles and flowers. The bride cut the first slice of the beautifully decorated wedding cake and Miss Della Gabriel then served the guests, with Mrs. Troy Bogard and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe. the groom's mother, pre- siding over the coffee and tea services.
 Amid a shower of rice the happy couple left for Moose Pass. where they will make their home,
 The bride is a sister of Troy Bogard and a former teacher in the Seward school. MT. Wolfe is a member of a pioneer Alas kan family and at present the postmaster at Moose Pass.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
SPRING FAIR ATTRACTS SATURDAY SHOPPERS

In spite of indictment weather, the Spring Fair put on by the Woman's Society of Christian Service was enjoyed by those who braved the blustery rains, and the hearty cafeteria lunch was well patronized.
 A beautiful display of gifts awaited the Saturday shopper and many took advantage of this opportunity to secure unusual and attractive hand made items. Of particular interest was a booth of tea aprons of the dain- tiest type all personally made by Mrs. Hazel Graves. Shell jewell ry of all types and hand painted figurines were also on exhibit and offered for sale at her booth. The baby booth held tiny garments, both practical and amusing. Another booth featur ed potted plants, as well as a white elephant sale, which is always of interest
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
HARRIS-R

Blanche E. Harris and EdWard J. Ravnik were married by US. Commissions Southard Sunday evening, April 22. The wedding was in the apartment of Mrs. Blanche Gray, mother of the bride.
 Mrs. Barbara Cole and Jake Ravnik, brother of the groom, were attendants.
 The Ravniks will make their home in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
seven pounds.

The Moose Pass Sportsman's Club had it's monthly dance on April 28. There were quite few people from Seward, and many from Moose Pass. All had a good time.