davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Fords Visit Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY, July 2. (P.-
Pope Plus today received in special
audience Henry Ford II, his wife
and their two children. The
audience lasted about 10 minutes
The Detroit automobile family ar
rived here two days ago on a
pleasure trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Twas brought on by early parkers
who placed their cars against and
lparalleling the block-long street.
car loading platforms on Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue NV. Later drivers
then parked parallel to the al
ready parked cars. Question:
How do those on the inside lane
Iget out?" They should have
parked at angles, policeman
tmoaned.
One stock alibi that will have
no standing in police court during
this emergency is. Honest, officer,
I was just waiting for a streetcar."
Among others delayed by the
traffic jams; Economic Stabiliza-
tion Director Eric Johnston, who
was Is minutes tardy on a date
with the Senate Finance Commit
tee to talk about taxes.
An outing Tor l51 under
privileged children at the Mer-
rick Boys Camp near Indian
Head, Md, went on as sched-
uled although the transit strike
threatened to clip off use of
Capital Transit buses. Robert
NJ. Meehan, camp president, and
Maurice r. Colbert, transporta-
tiOn chairman, were on the
phone last night. Maj. Barrett
and Forrest Binswanger came
to the rescue with two Police
Boys Club buses and two Grey
Line buses
Lyman B. Smith, of Al West
Washington street, Kensington,
Nd, and his bicycle have been
drawing smiles from waiting bus
and streetcar patrons as he pedals
10 work at the Smithsonian IN
;titution each morning. Today,
you know who was grinning?
Evening star., 1951-07-02
African Women Dress

Tourists in South Africa looking
for picturesquely unclad natives
to photograph find the girls
dressed in European clothing these
days.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Police Pvt. Skeahan
Indicted on Hackers S
Shakedown CHARGE

Metropolitan Police Pvt. Michael
Z. skeahan. 23. yesterday was in
dicted on a charge Of "com-
promising an unlawful act" by a
taxicab driver.
The policeman was accused Of
dems nding and receiving $6.75
from the hacker last August 81,
after arresting him on a charge of
having an unopened bottle of
whisky in his cab in violation of
District regulations.
The indictment charged that,
after accepting the money from
the cab driver, Pvt. Skeahan re-
leased him and failed to report
the arrest as required by police
regulations. The complaint to the
United States attorneys Office was
made by Cleveland E. Mcmillan
Of the 800 block Of Todd place NE,
the hacker.
Fatal Beating Charged.
A flrst-degree murder charge
was placed against William G.
Nalley. 40, accused by the grand
jury Of beating his wife Helen, Al,
to death with his fists last July
26 in their rooms In the 1900 block
Of r street NV.
Police reported there were SO
bruises on the dead woman's body.
Nalley denied he struck her but
said she had fallen several times
in the course Of a protracted
drinking spree with him.
Among fraud charges filed today
BY the panel was an accusation Of
forgery and uttering against
Phoebe Martin, 81, Of the TOO
block Of South Florida street, Ar
lington. She was charged with
forging the signature of brother
in-law to a letter acknowledging
receipt of $14,800 from a one-time
benefactor, Katherine Fisher of
ia Eighth street NE. Police re-
ported the defendant received the
amount from Miss Fisher for the
purchase of stock which never
materialized.
Faces "a Charges.
Twenty-four charges of larceny
after trust, grand larceny and
false pretenSes were lodged against
John w. Haverty, Al, of the HOO
block of Twelfth street NV, in a
series of business deals totaling
$4,000 for the sale of appliances,
which never were delivered.
Haverty operated a store known
as the Southern Silver Co. in the
TOO block Of Seventeenth street
NV. ct the time the eight COM
planning witnesses allegedly were
bilked.
Forgery and uttering charges
were placed against Leonard F.
Baer, %, Of Harrisonburg, Va,
on the complaint of his father,
Benjamin, that the young man
drew two checks totaling $4,000
on his fathers account for the
purchase of two automobiles.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Rose Society to Meet

a discussion Of lawns and roses
viii be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
BY the Potomac Rose Society In
the auditorium Of the National
Museum. Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

BACHELOR BUTTON
BLUEBIRDS
The Bachelor Button Blue
birds met December Is, at the
home of Mrs. Jack Holman.
The girls had a Christmas
party and exchanged gifts.
TAWANKA
The Tawanka campfire girls
held a tea on Friday, Dec. IA,
at the Keith Martin residence,
to complete a requirement to
honor two. outstanding women
in the community, Mrs. Ola
Maddox and Mrs. r. F. Herd
man. They are also the groups
sponsors.
Those present beside the hon.
ored guests were Mrs. McLaugh-
lin and Mrs. Keith Martin.
TAWANKA
The Tawanka Campfire group
met Tuesday, Dec. Is, for their
ceremonial fire.
The girls were awarded the
beads they had earned at camp.
The social hour was spent with
a Christmas party and exchange
of gifts.
Mrs. Herdman gave all the
girls candy canes, and money
to attend a movie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Big Horn County
Cuselodd Increases

Thirty-five out of every 1000
people in Montana were receiV-
ing public assistance from one
of the five major welfare pro-
grams in June, 1851, according
to- a study carried in the De-
cember issue of the Montana
Taxpayer.
The five programs are old
age assistance, aid to depend
ent children, aid to the blind,
aid to the totally and perman-
entity disabled and general re-
lief. The total caseload in June,
1851 was 21,040, compared to
16,487 five years earlier, the re-
port disclosed.
BY counties, recipients in the
five programs ranged from 68
per 1000 population in Glacier
county to only 20 in Deer Lodge
and Liberty counties.
For Big Horn county, where
the caseload is reported to be
60 cases pere 1000 population,
the comparison of caseloadS in
1916 and in 1851 is as follows,
with 1916 figures given first,
followed with figures for 1851:
Old age assistance, 152, 176;
aid to dependent children, 118,
1853; aid to needy blind, IL, II;
aid to disabled, none, Is; all
general relief, Is, %; totals, 300,
584.
On a state wide basis, the old
age assistance caseload has
gone up less than 10 per cent
in the last five years, whereas
,he number of dependent chill
dren has jumped 60 per cent,
going from $3.50 in June, 1916,
TO 6,228 in June, 1851. A signif-
icant part of this increase is
attributable to counties with
large Indian populations, in
Guiding Glacier, Blaine, Big
Horn, Roosevelt, Rosebud and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

the new year on January 8
Newly installed officers will be
in their stations at that time
Hostess at Party
Mrs. Dave Cole held a coffee
party at 3 pm. Thursday, Dec
20, at her home. Guests were
friends and neighbors.
Those attending were Mrs
Dave Borgan, Mrs. Nate Young
Mrs. Clarence Beck, Mrs. Sonia
Seven, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs
Cedric Bond, Mrs. Clyde RAIDER
Mrs. S. D. Patterson, Mrs. Ray
Criswell and Mrs. Carl Sloan.
Placecards carried out the
Christmas theme with two tiny
balls tied to cards.
Dominican It'd bits and coffee
were served during the after
noon.
Honored at Party
Mrs. Grace Futter of Pasco
Wash, was honored guest at a
bridge party given by her sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Evenson, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Futter will leave Thurs
day to return to her home ir
Washington after spending II
days visiting in Hardin.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. John Fisher was hostess
at a party given at her home
following the Christmas concert
Friday evening.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Ragland, Mr.. and Mrs
Casey Emerson, Mrs. Estella
Evenson and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles EgneW of Hardin and
Mrs. Grace Futter of Pasco
Wash.
Celebrates Birthdays
Mrs. Bill Ausmus and D. L
Egnew celebrated joint birth
days at a dinner given in their
honor by Mrs. D. L. EgneN
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. AuSmus is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Egnew. Guests
included the relatives.
n. O. w. Meets
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met at the American Leg
ion hall Wednesday evening
Dec. 10, for it's regular business
meeting and Christmas party.
A pot-luck lunch was served
followed by an exchange OF
gifts. Games furnished the en-
tertainment.
--@S
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildir
and daughter, Maureen, hao
Christmas dinner with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wiley of Coast-to-Coast in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgar
and son, Mark, were dinner
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. David Cole and family last
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Hosts at Party

Hosts at Party
The American Legion club
were hosts to the Auxiliary and
Legion members at a Christmas
dinner held at the club Satur-
day evining, Dec. %.
Dinner was served to the 100
present at 7:30 with treats for
everyone.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Leo
Colstad and Mrs. Bill Faber
were in charge of the dinner.
Mrs. William Smith played
Christmas carols.
Honored at Shower
A bridal shower in honor of
Miss Joan Kronmiller was given
by Mrs. Bill Fergerson, Miss
Mary Ann Iverson, Miss Bever-
ly Terpening, and Miss June
Cation at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Vickers, Saturday, Dec. %.
twenty-five guests were pres
ent and the evening was spent
informally.
Circle Meets
The Open Bible Missionary
ladies circle met December Is,
at the parsonage for a no-hoSt
luncheon.
Letters from mission fields
were read thanking the ladies
for gifts and clothes which were
recently sent to them.
After the missionary meeting
a Christmas program with Mrs.
Julius zimmerman in charge
was given. The program consist
ed of the singing of Christmas
hymns by the group, recitations
by the children, and special
songs, and Christmas poems.
Gifts were exchanged after the
program.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be on
January 3 at the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Moss. Election of offic-
ers> will be held.
Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Yanta of
Bristol, Conn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Nellie Lucy Yantz of Kan
sas City, Kan, to Eugene H.
Borgess. Jr., son of Mrs. Edel
Borgess..
Miss Yantz is a graduate of
Ottawa university, Ottawa, Kan,
and has received her masters
degree in religious education at
Central Baptist seminary, Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Borgess. is a graduate of
Rocky Mountain college, Bill
ings, and is now a student at
the seminary.
Officers to Be Installed
Friday, Dec. %, at 8 pm. is
the time set for public installa-
ton of officers of Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, Order of East
ern Star. Installing officer is
worthy grand patron, Lyman
Smith of Billings. Assisting will
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs.
Gertrude Denny, marshals; Mrs.
Mabel Brekke, organist and Mrs.
Ruth Ping, chaplain.
Jasmine Chapter No. IS will
hold its first slated meeting of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
HOME ON FURLOUGH

SGT. Jerry '5andon, son q
Mrs. Earl Lessard, is home on.a
21-day furlough. He has peen
stationed with the army IN Gne
Hawaiian Islands for the past
eight months, and will now Te-
port at Fort Belvoir, Va, Where
he will receive further school-
ing. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Valley, according to the Tax
payer survey.
Some of the aftermath OF war,
including divorce, desertion ana
illegitimacy, are given as major
causes for the increase an tlle
number of dependent <ch!lareIi,
not only in Montana but IN tne
nation as well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

An experimental machine has
been developed that digs, cleans.
stems and bags peanuts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

There are at least 10000
known species of salt and fresh
water fish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
BIRTHS


BIRTHS
Boy
Dec. %. Mrs. Joe Buechler,
Hardin.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MOSES, ShoIem Asch

This magnificent story of Moses is fused with
vieor, insight. ond imagination. The outhor
hos devoted many yeors to study ond reseorch,
ond hos met the challenge OF Moses with the
seope ond authority worthy of thot sublime
foure> PT) -----& ga 75
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MR. JONES. MEET THE MASTER

Sermons and Pfoyefs Of PeteF MorshoU
These ore sermons addressed not to the rich
ond illustrous toIthoueh they sot in Mor-
sho'fs pews) but to the man he preferred to
coll "Mr Jones"-to the multitude Of little
people in the world: to clerks, notornen,
butchers, housewives in the Kitchens, students.
Here, for them. is The Moster's Way, inter-
oreted BY O n'oster Of the pulpit So. so
Evening star., 1951-12-09
THE READERS BIBLE

Complete text Of authorized version with Apo-
erypho, ond designed for general reodino
Oxford University Press - S6 so
Evening star., 1951-12-09
THE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
CALENDAR FOR 1852
Helen Won Pelt Wilson

Helen Won Pelt Wilson
Fifty-five beautiful photographs Of eutstond-
ing flower studies by fonous orroneets from
oil over the country. with O prize winning or
soneement in full-eoIor on the, cover. You'll
enjoy trying these flower arrangements IN
your home to odd extra ehorn and beouty.
tBF) -eoeh. ST 90
Evening star., 1951-12-09
A MAN CALLED PETER

y lec
monondpro ppeond
o Of
O
published
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HOW TO BEA TRANSFORMED PERSON

E. StonIey Jones
A new book Of dolly devotions thot will give O
cIeor understanding Of whot it means to be
transformed person-procticol guidance into
completely renewed life Here ore looicoi
steps out OF seif-centered Illustration and fu-
tiity into transforming Christon experience.
Contoins Scripture text. meditation. proyer ond
offirnootion for the doy. tAc) )------ Sl.5O
Evening star., 1951-12-09
JESUS THE LITTLE NEW BABY
IF JESUS CANE TO MY HOUSE
BY loon Cole Thorn

UT JVUW VUTS THUVVu8
Offers the Golden Rule in concepts costly
grosped by snoIl children ond indirectly sue-
eests some woys to CORY them out IS 90
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
NEWS TN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) Clothing Workers, said labor has been let down by the defense mo- Utilization program and that he can't deny "the possibility of la bor's forming a third party."\
 The union leader did not say how far labor thinking on third party had gone, adding that "it is still an open question"
 NEW YORK, (P)-A slim, blond Chicago youngster, selected from among 355,999 boys, was official ly named 'fBoy of the Year" today.
 The winner, 14-year-old Rich ard Valzonis, was selected by the Boys Clubs of America for his citizenship activities in behalf of his club, community and school.
 Richard is a first-year student at the Kelly High School in Chic ago.
 NEW YORK, {F- Rita Hay worth came back to the US. to- day, hungry for a hot-dog. She denied published reports of a rift between her and her husband, Prince Ali Khan.
 Mink-coated and smiling, the glamorous former film star told reporters as she debarked from the French liner De Grasse that "The first thing I'm going to do is have a hot-dog."
 r. CENTRALIA, Wash, (P)-Two women were killed and six other persons seriously injured early Sunday in head-on collision which demolished a crowded car and pickup truck.
 The dead were Mrs. Hazel P. Rifle, 26, of Chehalis, and Mrs. Eunice Grange, 28, Centralia.
 Four others in the car were in- husband of the dead woman.
 jured, including Leslie Rifle, 30
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Sec. of Treasurey
 Asks Tax Increase

WASHINGTON, (P) = Secre- tary of the Treasury Snyder to- day called for prompt action on the administrators $10 billion first round" tax increase propos- al, but said "second round" boost can be postponed until next year in view of a vastly improved budget situation.
 Revealing new official budget estimates, Snyder told the house Ways and Means Committee that:
 1. This fiscal year, which ends next June 30, should produce a surplus of about $3 billion in con- trast to the $2,7O0,OOO,OOO deficit President Truman forecast in Jan uary. t
 2. Tax revenues next fiscal year, which starts July 1, should be about $3 billion above the Jan uary forecast, indicating that the previous deficit prediction of $16,- 800, ,OOO,0 will be no more than $13,500, 100000.
 It was this extraordinary inn provement which prompted the Treasury secretary to abandon the Administrations earlier demand for a second round $6,5OO, ,OOO, ,OOO tax hike in 1851.
 Snyder declared:
 "The prudent course now is the prompt enactment of the tax rate increases already recommended by the president.
 My considered judgment can be stated briefly: defense expend- itures will increase so rapidly in the period ahead that the Treas ury's present budgetary surplus will disappear quickly"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

Every housewife is familiar with the family "mending basket" and it's usually bulging contents. Even though one special evening is set aside for clothing repair it just seems to accumulate in leaps and bounds. Broken or missing buttons and torn buttonholes are the most time-consuming tasks of all, but today's clever housewife can eliminate these mending prob lems by selecting garments with Gripper Fasteners. These all- metal fasteners replace old-timc button closures and are completely laundry and rustproof.
 Metal snap fasteners can be found in clothing for the entire family. For comfort and convent ence today's male shopper prefers the new improved boxer shorts with Grippcr Fasteners, over the continuous waistband type. House. wives find that these shorts for dad and brother rarely turn up in their work baskets as the elastic lasts longer and there are no but. tons to replace. Common sense" shorts need not he commonplace, however, as they now come in novelty plaids and prints.
 Cripper Fasteners in house
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
AUDREY CUTTING FACES
 l TO 10 YEAR SENTENCE

Anchorage
 Audrey Cutting was found gull ty of embedding $1,00O from Nels O. Nelson by a jury that delibera- ted less than two and a half hours yesterday afternoon.
 For the crime, Mrs. Cutting fa- ceS maximum sentence of 10 years and minimum of one year. The time for sentencing has not yet been set by Judge Anthony J. Dimond. Meanwhile, she is not eligible for bail.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
World in Danger If France Falls
 Says Aurol

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Vincent Auriol of France told Congress today that if his country falls before the forces of aggres- sion "the whole world, indeN civilization itself, will be in mor- tai danger"
 Addressing a special Senate House session, he said to prevent such a disaster the west must base its defense strategy on shielding western Europe against attack.
 The alternative, he said, is to ''liberate a Europe which may once more be occupied, enslaved, exploited and ravaged and whose name, you may be sure, would only recall the final ruin of a civi- lization."
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

dresses and children's play clothes make an ideal closure as they snap easily and whisk open in . hurry. Heavy outdoor togs and rain gar. ments for children take plenty of rough wear and metal snap fasten- CTS provide the durable closure necessary.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com. pany recently designed many dee orative tops for their GrippegH. They are being featured in cordu. roy separates for campus wear, gay colorcd denims for casual and sport use and misses woolen skirts and wcskits.
 Items from babies wardrobes always seem to have tiny buttons and loops missing, but mothers problems are solved here, too. Creeper suits, overalls, sacks and snow suits now have small-sized fasteners with pastel colored tops. Even diapers feature these elo- sures which do away with danger. ous pins and come in pale baby shades. Some manufacturers have designed new type cotton suits and shirts for children. Grippcrs make 1t possible to open them completely flat on the ironing board to save precious minutes of pressing time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

Viscount Montgomery, British Field Marshall
 "In the long run, an army that marches without divine approval, marches in vain" Robert A. Taft, US. Senator from Ohio:
 "I don't believe want to go into near-war status as permanent thing unless it is forced us. George C. Marshal, Secretary of Defense:
 "No is wise enough to know how long the present emergency will last" Vannevar Bush atomic scientist:
 "If total war ever comes again, it will break suddenly"
 Koca Popovic Chief of Staff, Yugoslav Army:
 "No power which strives to conquer the world can prove itself invincble" Moea Pilate, political adviser to Marshal Tito
 "If the people of the world prepared to fight aggression they going to do it without any written or oral pact"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
BILL DEFEATED FOR NO FOOT SOLDIERS UNDER 20 TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, tP-The Sem ate voted down today a proposal to ban the sending of US. foot soldiers under age 20 to serve in General Dwight D. Eisenhower North Atlantic Defense Force.
 The vote was 62 to 27.
 It was the first ballot taken in connection with the troops-for- Europe issue
 Senator Case R-S.D0 proposed to bar use of foot soldiers under age 20.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

J. J. Wheeler. who has been employed by the Northern Light and Power Go. and a resident of Nome for many years, passed away this morning after short illness. He is survived by his wife and nine children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
MT. and Mrs. Roell of the U. s.

Mir. and Mrs. Roell of the U. s. Smelling Co.,, who have been in the States for several months, were welcomed home by their family yesterday when they re- turned on Pan American. While in the States they visited many former Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Norman C. Stines. we'll known

consulting mining engineer, ar rived yesterday with Pan Ameri- can and is renewing friendships made here when he was with the U. s. Smelling Go. in 1925. He was also consulting engineer for several other mining corporations in Nome during the early days as well as in Russia before World War I.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
WHY BEST KNOWN ADVERTISE

Every once in while we across the argument that Nomes business do not need advertising in the local newspaper because everybody knows about their business"
 This is an idea that no argument can erase from the mind of business who has convinced himself that he is too we'll known to need advertising to remind peo pie of what he has sell To business with such ideas, call attention to the fact that the CocCola Company, for many years, expended an average of $2 million year advertising. There few things in the nation better known than this popular drink it is worth millions of dollars to advertise it, there must be something in advertising to produce sales.
 AS another example, let the business look through the advertising pages of popular maga- zines What he will is constant repetition of ad vertsing appeals by firms selling products that known in almost every household The non-advertising merchant might ask himself why these people "threw their money aWaY' on advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
PAYERS. IN WASH. D.C.. VISIT DELEGATE BARTLETT

George BaYer, Deputy Marsh all, and wife, who took the King Island native woman judged in- sane at Fairbanks to Elizabeth'S Hospital in the District of Coulm- bia, called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington, DC.
 Hank Miller of Wien Airlines left for the States yesterday for medical attention and will visit his family in Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

HELP WANTED for work on floating cannery. Prefer man and wife but will con- sider other applicants. Can nery leaving Kodiak June 1. See Alaska Peninsula and Cook Inlet. Return Kodiak Aug. 15. Island Seafoods.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
CIussif;eds continued from page 4

at the Bap- tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm Saturday.