davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
in Burmu

Burma's Prime Minister believes
at least five years will be required
to root insurrection out Of his
lcountry.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

od saint NICK doesn't make two trips Your dad made win bring al
LOAN GosPANY FOR YouR SHOPPING MONEY CALL THE
Columbus st. Rossn jackson 2S224 1900
Spring Shepherd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

Just finished reading a magazine
article that "proves" you and I
don't know what's funny.
:. A bunch of psychologists came
to this sad conclusion after telling
jokes to college students. Very
) often they would give out with
t what they considered a s~ide-split-
: ter-and not get even a chuckle
in response. Other times the stu
dents would laugh their heads off
at stories that weren't considered
really funny.
; Maybe I'm wrong, but what
makes psychologist such better
judge of humor than the rest of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
South Hdrdin

Fred DeWald was among
those attending the CROP
meeting Tuesday night In the
community room OF the court
house. j,
Mrs. Ivan Harden and infant
daughter spent the past week
at the Glen GustafSon home.
Miss Katherine PaulSon, who
attends Eastern in Billings.
spent the week end with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin callers Friday
morning. .
joyce and Marion Gray called
at the Verle Prime home Sun
Mrs. David zier is spending a
few days with her daughter.
Betty, and family who live in
California.
Roy Prime is convalescing
nicely from a hand injury
caused by an electric saw.
Members of the Hardin high
school band attending the
Sheridan rodeo Friday were
Miriam Kern, Barbara Brown,
Joyce and Joe Wedel, Merle
Gustafson, DeloriS DeWald,
Ronald Schelske, Marian Gray,
Leroy Rielle and Marvin Enz-
minger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and family were Sunday callers
at the Glen GustafSon home.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Brown and
family are vacationing in the
Yellowstone National park this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
called at the Earl Gray home
Wednesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

ing, Gay Pitsch rave an in
teresting talk on nutrition. The
next meeting will be held at
the Peter PitSch, Jr., home
August | at 2 pm.
Among those attending the
parade and rodeo in Sheridan
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny
and family, Virginia Williams,
Violet Davis and Mr.. and Mrs'
Peter Pitsch, Jr., and family
Virginia, Violet and the Denny
children played in the Hardin
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. vi. e.
Drake were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch.
Jr., and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Louk Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family We're overnight guests at
the Dean Naylor home Satur-
day. " GIL
Curtis Hoffman and MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Weibert and family
We're dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Perkins was ar
overnight guest at the w. &C.
Drake home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter PitSch
Jr., and family attended the
services at Camp Bethel Sun
day. Gay remained for the fol-
lowing week at camp.
Among those attending the
Masonic picnic in Hardin Sun
day were MI. and Mrs. Sam
Denny and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis and family.
Judith Zettle was an over
night guest of Janice Denny
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family were supper gleSts of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson on
Lodge Grass creek Friday.
Carol Denny was an overnight
guest of Virginia Williams
Saturday. A swimming party
was enjoyed in the afternoon.
The Garryowen Sllappy Snip
pers All club met at the Sam
Denny home Wednesday, July
Is, with the leader, Hazel Da-
Wis, and six members present.
Following the business meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

Districts z, 9 and IL, Joseph
M. Schmit of LeWistoWn.
". G. Overcast of Cut Bank,
a past state commander, was
named national executive COM
mitteeman.
The auxiliary elected Mrs.
Norman Hardwood of Wibaux
to head the Montana depart
ment of the auxiliary. Other
officers include Mrs. Harry
Koch, KaliSpell, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Glenn Green, Cut
Bank, second vice president;
Mrs. Roy Cox, Chinook, his
torian; and Mrs. o.. F. Gullick-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Legion Elects
New Officers

Grover C. Schmidt, Jr., of
Fort Benton, was elected 1851
So commander of the Mon
tana department. of the Amer
lean Legion at the organiza-
TONS annual convention in
MiSsoula.
Chosen as vice commanders
were: District l and 10, Ken
meth M. Newton of Glasgow;
Districts 2, 3 and 8, Leroy Des-
ReSier of Browning; Districts 4,
5 and 6, Frank Biery of Roman:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

son, Billings, national commit
teeWoman.
Delegates elected to attend
the national convention in Mi
ami, Fla, in October were Mrs.
Gullickson. Mrs. Hardwood, Mrs.
Joe Grenier of Deer Lodge, Mrs.
Carl SUMMARY of Glendive, and
Mrs. r. L. Hill of Billings.
The organization voted to
hold its 1852 convention at Bill
lings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Whot's So Funny?

us? If a man gets a kick out of a
joke that proves it was funny to
kim-doesn't it?
From where / sit, when psychol-
ogists try to set up a standard for
a sense of humor they're getting
too serious for me. Stands to rea-
son that different people laugh at
different things, just as they have
different tastes for most every
thing. I'm partial to a glass of
beer with meals myself - but /
promise not TO- make any "wise-
cracks" if you prefer tea.
@ M"A&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

WASHINGTON-The Agriculture
department set out to spur the ma
TONS farmers to a new record out
put of wheat and other ~fall-seeded
grains with the release of produc-
ton goals.
Secretary Charles Brannan set
the 1852 goal for both winter and
spring wheat at 78. $50. 900 acres.
With normal yields, crop increase
would be 100 million bushels.
no rrcr Tprp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
SETTING THE GOAL
U.s.. Spurs Record Grain Output

The increase would not only
meet all expected requirements fol
the marketing year-both domestic
and export. but would also provide
for some increase in follower re.
serve stocks for that fiscal year
ending June 80. 1858. As Secretary
Brannan pointed out. The goals for
other fall-seeded grains recognize
the need to build up feed grain sup.
plies to aid livestock production.
nr urpnIn CLASSIFIED Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Have a truly lovelier complexion with
Palmolive Soap-then highlight your
beauty with this lustrous string of
simulated pearls. Fashion authorities
say this is the necklace every woman
needs for true fashion glamour.
The necklace is full 6 inches long
. of cleaning, lustrous simulated
pearls. The clasp is made Of brilliant
rhinestones, with an attractive fas-
tener. An ideal gift for birthdays.
graduation. Every woman will cherish
this necklace. But hurry-order now
while they last!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Scientific tests on 1855 women
supervised by So leading
skin specialists-proved con-
clusively that IN IL days regular
facials with Palmolive Soap
using nothing but Palmolive-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
THE VERY IDEA!

by human hand) and received
first payment of $4,000 for the
manufacturing rights thereto.
Considering how small her
husbands royalties ON ''SOuth
Pacific," "Oklahoma!" and
.'The King and 1" must be.
you can see how badly she
needs the additional income.)
ONE OF THE STORIES that
pops up oftenest in the business
world concerns the visitor to the
Coca-C Cola offices who earned i'm
mortality - and a million dollars
- by uttering two magic words:
Bottle it." I've been assured,
however. by the company that the
story is pure fiction. In 1899 the
president of Coca-Cola was
approached with the idea of erect
ing bottling plants throughout the
country to supplement his expand
ing soda-fountain trade. The idea
worked so successfully that shortly
local franchises were granted.
The s'BOttle it" story is just
a pleasant myth and a
clause that refreshes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

- fortune ny IN
Bennett Cert venting a gadget
of one kind or another, or offer
ing a suggestion to a big cor
poration that affected huge
savings. | rashly concluded by
asking if any readers knew SINH
lar stories. The result was not only
a deluge of letters, but blueprints
and working models that ranged
from new kind of safety pin to
a collapsible automobile that could
be hung in a closet when not in use.
INGENIOUS INDEED is Lee
Alaman, of Philadelphia, observ-
ing that football games have been
interrupted at crucial moments by
dogs who run onto the field and
give the gridiron heroes the old
ankle number. Miss Alaman has
come up with a mechanical rabbit
that will glide up and down the
sidelines and distract the atten-
ton of wayward mongrels. Her
future obviously is assured.
And Harry O'Neill, of Rye,
N. Y, has a patented idea for
eliminating the congestion at the
entrance of a crowded bus. MIR.
O'Neill proposes comic cartoon
strip Changed weekly on the cell
ing of the bus. The rider must
obviously keep inching to the rear
while he studies the strip. OF
course. there remains the prob
lem of what to do with him
when he ends up i'm the back
with all the other ardent lit
terateurs. but MIR. O'Neill be-
lieves i'm tackling one problem
at a time. Maybe the solution
lies i'm a cOntraption that will
expel the passengers through
a trap door and cry ''Bingo''
at the same time.
SOMEBODY STANDS to profit
handsomely from a new dentifrice
called Tasty Tooth Paste, de-
signed especially for the kiddies.
1t comes in two flavors - straw
berry and bubble gum. A few
months ago, Mrs. Richard Rodg-
ers. wife of the composer, invented
gadget called the Johnny Mop
(the paper end cleans out bath
rooms. and when detached, is
flushed down the drain, untouched
Evening star., 1951-04-22

BARKING DOGS can be even
more disturbing in your neigh
boris backyard than they are on a
football field - especially if you're
trying to catch up on some lost
sleep. A remedy may be at hand.
A newly perfected microphone in
stalled at the entrance of the dog
house picks up yips, growls and
hysterical barkings and sets in
motion a mechanism that squirts
a stream of water on the offending
pooches.
THE LAST STRAW. This is
still a land of opportunity and
the only man doomed to GER
tain failure is the one who
adopts as his motto, ''They
Said 1t Was Impossible - So
/ Didn't Even Try"
4
Evening star., 1951-04-22

FAST FALL a
CerfbOard
column was de-
voted to enter
prising souls
who had made a
fortune by in
venting gadget
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
BY JOHN KrTAsAKo

A recent report from Tokyo told
Of the rousing welcome which the
Japanese gave the team of Ameri-
can baseball players, Including the
redoubtable Joe DiMaggio, upon
their arrival in japan.
The word 'rousing" perhaps is a
mild way Of describing such a well
come. The Japanese really dc
throw themselves into a frenzy
when it comes to greeting baseball
heroes.
We recall quite wildly the occa-
sion Of the arrival in Tokyo of the
San Francisco Seals In the fall OF
1949 The players, headed by Lefty
ofDoul, were met at the Haneda air.
port by a whole battery Of officials
and pretty actresses who showered
them with flowers.
Then they were whisked into To-
kyo on snappy- looking convertibles
provided by Allied personnel Even
before they reached the outskirts Of
Tokyo, crowds were lining the
streets, waving flags and flowers,
and shouting their heads off.
When the cavalcade of cars hit
the Gina, there was pandemoniufA,
The crowds went wild, broke through
police lines, and surrounded the
cars, forcing them to crawl at a
snail's pace.
Autograph books, fans, fureshlki's,
and everything imaginable were
thrust before the players for sigma
lures,
1t was dusk, but the Japanese had
been well prepared with flares and
torchlights. The players could read
the mammoth welcome signs in
front of department stores, and see
American flags draped over store
windows.
The Tokyo metropolitan police
band, some forty strong. led the pa
rade, and they played surprisingly
well, considering that they we're
jostled by whooping throngs.
The San Francisco Seals were at
first flabbergasted, to say the least.
The Seals were no champions that
year; they had finished somewhere
near the bottom of the heap in the
Pacific Coast league. But here
they were being greeted as though
they were the best team In America:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
AN 7ksSEtns'a.

They soon caught the Spirit O.
the occasion. and enjoyed it thor.
oughly They signed any type O
merchandise jabbed into theil
hands. and waved and shouted t.
the crowds.
Crowds of from $4,000 to 8O,00(
saw the games in which the Seals
engaged all-star Japanese aggrega-
tions. People lined up for hours be-
fore the start of each game to bu,
tickets and make a mad dash fol-
| choice seats.
The mass idolatry of Japanese fol
baseball heroes is perhaps exceeded
only by their feverish devotion Il
their Emperor.
The Seals swept all the games
Only in two or three games did the
weak-hitting japanese give the visi.
tors any real competition.
But to those who view inter-ra-
cial sports contests in broader
light. It didn't matter which team
won how many games.
The most important thing was
that a group of American bali play
ers were willing to journey 5000
miles to Japan. und srgoing the
hardships Of travel, especially in
Japan, to play with JAPANESE bass.
ball stars.
They Received no compensation;
there was no championship at stake
1t was strictly goodwill tour.
Incidentally, some of the Ameri-
can players experienced little diff
ficulty with Japanese foods. Sew
eral got sick after a session with
tempura and sashimi, and had to
miss some games. But for the most
part, their trip was Both interesting
and enjoyable.
The spirit of amity that was gen.
Grated by the Americans and Japa-
nese toward each other would in
deed be difficult to develop by any
other manner.
Tee Seals series emphasized more
than anything else the value of
sports in building international
good will.
Sports reach their highest pinna-
Gle when utilized as an instrument
of fostering friendship With 6thsr
races of people.
Sports are a language anyone can
understand, and internatioal par
ticipation in athletic contests can
accomplish more good than any
friendship pact drafted by diplo-
mats and politicians.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
. BUDDHIST RITES

, Chrysanthemums and orchids,
flown from Hawaii, decorated the
altar of the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie last Sunday afternoon for the
4 o'clock marriage of Mrs. 7isako
Nakamura, daughter of Mrs. Hatsu
Deguchi of this city, and Mr.. Aubrey
Funai, son of Mr.. Kametaro Funai
of Redmond, Wash. The double
ring ceremony was officiated by the
Rev. T. 1chikawa.
The bride wore an ankie-iength
gown of pale pink imported Chafi=
lilly lace over net and taffeta With
a portrait neckiine. she also wore
long mitts Of the same lace and q
Dutch bonnet with very brief
veil of lace and illusion In back. Her
bouquet consisted of a white orchid
center with baby orchids and ca
massi.
Mrs. Del Tanabe was her. sisters
matron Of honor. She had on an
ankle-length gown of cinnamon
lace over beige net and taffeta with
portrait neckline and gathered
skirt. Mrs. Tanabe carried bouquet
of Talisman roses and camassi and
wore flowers In her hair.
Best man was Mr.. Tosh Funai,
the groom's brother. Ushers were
Messrs. Robert Handa and Chuck
Aramaki
Miss Yoshia Dol sang IT Love
YOU and 70 Promise Me-, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Ale.
The brides mother wore a blue
wool dress with an orchid corsage.
Those assisting at the reception
in Hongkong cafe were Mrs. Shire
Kashino, guest book; and Mesdames
George Funai, Kart Funai, Massie
Nagata, Harry Koba. Seiichi Degu-
chi and Miss Hiroye Hisata. cake
cutting.
The bride changed 10 a green
suit with brown accessories for a
honeymoon trip to California:
The couple will live III Redmond;
wash,
!, BlsGisshskupin were MI. and Mrs.
Harutoshi Kato
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
ApoRTLAND wEDDiiNs;GG

fore a white gladioli and aster be-
decked altar, Miss Grace Tambara
and Mr.. Robert Nishino exchanged
nuptial vows last Oct. in the SUM-
nyside Methodist church. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asakichi Tambara, while the
groom Is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Nishino. The Rev. Bowman
performed the candielight service.
The bride had On an ice blue sa=
tin gown with lace inserts at the
neckiine. The full skirt extended
into a train. A fingertip veil was
caught to pearl encrusted band.
The bride carried bouquet of two
white orchids surrounded by Ste
phanotis.
Mrs. Charles Mar. matron of
honor, and Mesdames Tom Cnishi
and Harry Tambara, bridesmaids,
wore pale blue satin gowns and car
ried bouquets of rosebuds.
Best man was Mr.. James Miyoshi
and ushers were Messrs. John Kon-
do. Yoichi Kitayama, Harry Tam
bara and Ken Tambara.
A reception followed in the church
parlor.
Out-of-town guests included the
groom's sister. Mrs. Vernon Shimo-
takahara and son, Jeff, from Mon
treal. Canada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
. METHODIST TRoTH

Only members of the families at
tended the ceremony last Sunday
afternoon in the Japanese Metho-
dist church which united Miss Beu-
lab Shigeno. daughter of Mrs. 1shi
shigeno Of Ontario. Greg, and Mr.
Mas sakaeami. The Rev. Paul Ha-
eiya read the double-ring service at
o'clock.
Given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Yoshio shigeno Of Tacoma, the
bride wore a navy blue suit With a
navy velour hat and white orchid
corsage.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Betty Hayashi who wore a
beige suit, beige hat and a garde-
MIA corsage.
Mr.. Matsuo sakagami of Auburn
was his brothers best man.
Vocal renditions Of AT Dawning''
and the Lords Prayer were sung
by Mrs. Harry Mimi, accompanied
by Mrs. TAX Kuriyama.
After the ceremony. reception
was held In the. Golden Pheasant
Cafe. Mrs. Ted fmanaka took care
OF the guest book and Mesdames
Mickie Dodobara and Ume sakaga-
mi cut the cake.
The couple will visit the brides
home town, Ontario, Greg, and
continue On their honeymoon to
Canada.
They will make their home In Sc
attic,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24

YAKIMA-Mrs Kara Konde
RI. l, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Bex 605s, Spokane II, Wash
Bus. GL. 1913 Res. GL. 7Is,
ONTARIO--Shig Hirenaka
Box 7z1. Ontario. Greg.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Best Burglar Held
In Theft Of Jewels
Valued al S65,OOO
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
self-described best burglar in
North America" police say, has
admitted last weeks daring day.
light theft of $65, 900 in gems from
a showcase in the crowded lobby
of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Police said yesterday that Jo-
seph Ireland, 81, declared he stole
the jewels so that he might buy
narcotics.
His admission, police added, i'm
plicated Joseph Lovello, 35, a
Manhattan house painter, as the
alleged receiver of the jewels who
paid off in heroin as we'll as cash
Ireland. police said, is "a very
good thief" and is known to "the
trade" as one of the Nations top
burglars. Authorities said he ad-
mitted taking 100000 worth of
jewels in New York since last
March and boasted of other thefts
before coming here from Canada.
Theft Carefully Planned.
The theft at the Waldorf AS
toria was carefully planned. Po-
lice said Ireland noted the num-
ber of the jewel case lock, then
looked around until he found a
corresponding lock in a camera
store, stole it and had a key
fashioned.
Last Tuesday he sauntered into
the Waldorf Astoria lobby, police
said, casually unlocked the case
as if he were an employe. removed
the jewels and departed.
A California woman. who hap
pened to notice Ireland at the
case, later identified his photo at
the rogues' gallery.
Oddly enough. police found Ire
land in Jail awaiting sentence on
another charge. His $500 bail,
allowed after pleading guilty in
June ito petit larceny, had been
revoked the day after the Wal
dorf-Astoria theft.
Still Has Gems.
Police said Lovello admitted re-
ceiving the jewelry and still has
it. The gems belonged to the
Roy w. Johnston Co.
Police said Ireland expected
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Teachers Wife Rescued
From Fire in Bedroom

Mrs. Evelyn Douglass, Sc. COL
ored, wife of a District high school
teacher. was recovering today
from second-degree burns received
when her bedclothes caught fire
from a cigarette.
She was carried from her home
at 1882 Fifteenth street NV.
about noon yesterday by George
Shumate, colored, of 645 G street
NV. Mr.. Shumate had just left
church when he saw smoke pouring
from Mrs. Douglass bedroom. He
rushed into the house and beat
out the fire. He carried Mrs.
Douglass. who has been i'll. to
the street. She was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mrs. Douglas husband. Haley
C. Douglass, teaches history at
Dunbar High School. He is a
grandson of Frederick Douglass,
a famous Abolitionist who edited
what is believed to have been the
first Negro newspaper in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mrs. Mary {. Terrell,
Anti-Segregationist,
Honored al Reception

More than 400 we'll -wishers of
all races and creeds yesterday
crammed the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity House at Howard Uni
verSity to pay tribute to Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell on her 88th birth
day.
The diminutive Negro crusader
against racial barriers and widow
of Municipal Court Judge Robert
H. Terrell, was honored at a recep-
tion sponsored by the Co-ordinat-
ing Committee for Enforcement
of the Districts Anti-Discrimina-
tion Laws.
Mrs. Terrell has been a chief
figure in the test case, still pend
ing in the courts here, stemming
from restaurants refusal to
serve her.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University, pre-
sented an inscribed lapel watch
to Mrs. Terrell.
Students of Terrell Junior High
School, named after her late hus-
band. presented bouquet of red
roses to Mrs. Terrell. The cafe
terra workers union lauded her.
Scores of kilograms and cards
came from all over the country.
Included were messages from Dr.
Ralph Bunche and Federal Judge
j. WatieS Waring of South Caro-
lima.
AS she heard the greetings Mrs.
Terrell was f1anked by her Ober-
lin College claSsmate (1884), Mrs.
Clarence Swift. former president
of the American Association of
University Women, and Mrs Julia
West Hamilton, president of the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BY the Associated Pres.

HONG KONG. Sept. 24.-The
Red China News Agency reported
today that an American woman
who, it said, helped develop the
atomic bomb, was now rusticating
on an animal breeding farm in
Inner Mongolia.
1t identified her as Joan Chase
Hinton and said she worked at the
Los Alamos project as a research
assistant from 1943 to 1945.
The agency distributed here a
statement which it said she had
made in a letter to "the Federation
of American Scientists" declaring
she had "held that bomb in my
hand" but moved to China in
1948 with her American husband
in order to get away from "the
Evening star., 1951-09-24
U. 5. Atomic Researcher Reported in Inner MONGOLIA

memory of the destruction at Hi
IroShima."
She was further quoted as say
ling Red China would never start a
war, "but if she must fight, China
will show she is made of Steel"
The husband was not identified,
nor was the occasion for the issu-
lance OF the statement explained.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Process in Pusteurizino

ST. LOUIS.-Milk pasteuriza-
ton implies that it Shall be heated
to 143 degrees F. for at least 80
minutes and then promptly cooled
to so degrees F. or lower.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

$4,000 FOR A PIGTAII--
Belleville, Ill.-Doris Lee Cook,
I, is shown with her remaining
pigtail after the other alleged
ly was clipped off by Roy Bow
man, East st. Louis restaurant
owner. Doris mother, Mrs. G.
Edmond Cook, has filed suit
for $4,000 actual and $100, 600
punitive damages.
-AP WirephOtO.