davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09

One and two piece styles, also Jacket
dresses. Rayon failles, rayon ottomans. ravon
tissue failles, menswear novelties, nylons.
Plaids and solid colors Sizes to is
Kanns-Juniors' Shop-Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Public Relations Man Fined $5OOO Violating Election Laws In Maryland

BALTIMORE, (E') - Jon M. Jonkel, 35-year-old public re- lations man from Chicago, was fined s5,OOO Monday for violat- ing Maryland's election laws as campaign manager for Senator Butler R-MO.
 Jonkel pleaded guilty to six charges and was fined by Criminal Court Judge Joseph SherboW. The judge could have fined him total of S6,00O and sentenced him to 12 years in prison under Maryland's Corrupt Practices Act.
 The violation occurred during Buffers campaign against Willard E. Tydings last year. Tydings. Democratic senator for A years, was beaten by 43,000 votes.
 Jonkel was indicted May 2 on six charges, three identical ones for the primary and general cleo tions. They were that he failed to keep required detailed accounts of money handled by him, to re- port campaign finances properly and on time, and was not desig- mated political agent and resident Of Maryland.
 The indictments grew out of hearings by Senate elections subcommittee on complaints by Tydings on the conduct of Sen- ator Buffers campaign. Tydings charged that campaign funds were handled "irregularly" and that tactics were unfair"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
AchesOn Tells Of
 U. IN. Veto Pursuit Of Enemy Planes Into Manchuria

WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of State Acheson told Senators Tuesday how other United Ma tions vetoed an American plan last November for "hot pursuit of enemy planes across the ko- rean border into Manchuria.
 He said the United States pro- posed only two or three minutes of air penetration of Manchuria, but the other Allied governments would not go along with the plan.
 Acheson was testifying for the fourth day at hearings by the Senate Armed Services and For eign Relations Committees on the custer of Gen. Macarthur.
 Acheson read telegram sent under his signature on last Nov. 13 to American embassies in other United Nations. The approval of OSllC1 SONC1 "oo INV asked. There has been previous testimony from US. military lead CTS, however, that such strong ob- jections were raised by other na- tions with troops in Korea that the plan was never put into effect.
 Acheson's telegram said the privileged sanctuary" of Man churia-a term Macarthur often used-preSented a grave prob lem" to LIN. forces since "enemy aircraft nationality not always 'knoWn) operate from Manchurian fields, dash into Korea air space to strike U. N. air and ground forces and then fly to safety be- hind Manchurian border a very few minutes away"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Administration has filed request Nome 0l06D. for the conveyance to the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission. the following des- cribed tract of public lands. pur- suant 10 inc provisions of Section l6 of the Federal Airport Act of May l3. ls46 (60 Stat. l7s: 4s U.S.C. lll5). for the construction. operation and maintenance of public airport al ouartz Creek Kougarok. Alaska:
 From U. s. Army Triangula- tion Station Bunker Hill" go N l' l3' E 6s.3l7 feet 10 Station 32-00 on center line of proposed runway; thence s 42' 00' E 500 feet 10 point of beginning: thence N 4se 00' E 300 feet: thence N 42o 00' w 4.300 feet: thence s 48' 00' w 600 feet: thence s 42' 00' E 4.300 feet: thence N 48e 00' E 300 feet 10 point of beginning. contain ing 59.3 acres. more or less, To- cated in the Second Judicial Di- vision. at latitude 65e 22' N. Longi- Jude l64' 40' w. All bearings are true."
 The purpose of this notice is 10 give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection to the conveyance. an opportunity 10 file with the Re- gional Administrator. Bureau of Land Management. Box 480. An chorage. Alaska. within 30 days after inc first publication a pro- test. together with evidence that a copy of the protest. together with evidence that copy of the pro- test has been served on the appli,- cant.
 Lowell M. Puckett.
 Regional Administrator Publish May 30, June 6, 13, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Jewel Show
Interests
Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Harry Truman has per-
mitted her name to be used as a
sponsor Of the benefit Court of
Jewels exhibition. which opens
here Saturday with proceeds 60
ing for equipment and furnish
ings for the new wing at the
Washington Home for Incurables.
The display of the fabulous
Jewel collection of Harry Winston
will be laid out at the American
Security and Trust Co., which
has lent its facilities for the
benefit. A gala preview will be
held Friday night, and the pub
lie is invited to view the collec-
tion on Saturday and Sunday.
Contributions of one dollar or
more will be asked.
Among the diamonds to be
shown are two exquisite Indore
pear-Shaped diamonds and a 60
carat diamond ring worn by Ma
nel Boil, New York show girl who
was known as the Queen of Dia-
moAds" in the Floradora era. The
famous Hope Diamond of the late
Evalyn Walsh Mclean also will be
included. Some 336 diamonds and
Is rare barrel-cut emeralds will
blaze out OF an historic necklace
which dates back to the Spanish
1nquisition.
Also on display will be a 3-carat
sapphire. the largest in the world.
once a part of the Russian Crown
Jewels and a favorite piece of
Catherine the Great.
To be shown also will be a
sparkling collection of less his
toric jewelry.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies is hon.
orary chairman of the exhibit
with Mrs. Eric Johnston and Mrs.
Harold H. Burton as co-chairmen.
The Allied Florists of Greater
Washington will give a hand to
the benefit by decorating the
bank lobby for the exhibition, as
o part Of National Flower Week.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR I
Emily Post
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1851

Dear Mrs. Post: I don't know
whether this question is within
your province, but am interested
in learning of an old English
rhyme pertaining to a bride which
starts, Something old, something
new ;" Could you supply the
missing lines?
Answer: something Dor.
Irowed, something blue and a lucky
sixpence (dime in U. S. A. in her
shoe"
Addressing Judge
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me the correct way to address
la letter to a Federal judge?
Answer: THE Honorable John
j. Jones'"
Reply Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: am inclosing
small reply cards" with my we'd
ding invitations. I know you do
not fully approve Of these but I'm
afraid II l just put R.S.V.P. on
my invitations, not many will re-
lply. What I would like to know
| Is, is it necessary for me to stamp
the, envelopes to be returned to US
with the reply?
Answer: I think that in any case
these reply cards are 50 practical
it is unfair to disapprove Of them.
You would not, however, stamp
them.
Is your question about setting
the table properly for a dinner
party? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ansWer personal ma,i,
but her booklet, No. -. "Eti-
quette OF Table Settlng," in
cludes JuH details. To obtain a
copy, send rs cents in coin to
her, care of The EUentno Star.
p. o. Bor 80. Station G. NeU
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss Sullivan Weds Mr.. Lewis

Wearing a dress of ivory satin
and white chantilly lace Miss Flea
nor Lay Sullivan yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Lee Lewis,
jr.. in an afternoon ceremony in
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Frank Black
welder officiating. assisted by the
bridegroom's father, the Rev.
Lewis.
The bride is the daughter of
| Col. John Stephen Sullivan, U. S. A.
retired. and Mrs. Sullivan and tho
groom's parents are the Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis, all of this city.
The brides illusion veil fell from
la coronet Of orange blossoms and
her bouquet was of white orchids,
gladiolus buds and stephanotis.
She was given in marriage by her
| father.
Mrs. John Stephen Sullivan, jr.,
of Fort Buchanan. Puerto Rico,
was matron OF honor for her sis
ter-in-law and other attendants
were Mrs. Croydon Copeland, sis
ter of the groom: Miss Anne Pey-
ton. Miss Kathryn Genovese and
Miss Nan Riley.
The Rev. Croydon Copeland was
best man and ushers were Mai.
Sullivan. jr.. the Rev. Luther Mil
ler jr.. Mr.. Lucian Van Doren, jr.,
MIR. Thomas Boone. DR.. Howard
Madigan and Mr.. George Roewe.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the Officers Club at
Fort Lesley j. McNair after which
the couple left for a wedding trip.
After December l they will be at
home at 1912 Martha Custis drive,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shell
ton, jr.. were hosts at a 6:30-to-
$3.50 o'clock cocktail party Fri
day at their Chevy Chase home in
honor of Mrs. Shelton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Davis
of Melbourne, Australia. One
hundred and fifty guests were in
vited to the party.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Diener were
hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening in celebration of their
32d wedding anniversary. Guests
included the hostesses' two sisters,
Mrs. John F. Songer Of Brook
vile. Pa. and Mrs. Florence
Thomas of Harrisburg, Pa. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ketchem, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D,
Hockensmith. Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Tascher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hedge, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Bear,
DR.. and Mrs. Mark Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Lee CASTOR and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Adams.
Mrs. F. Wesley Evans. Mrs. Lee
Brite, Mrs. Howard Phillips. Mrs
Roger j. Whiteford and Mrs. Will
liam E. Yost entertained at a
Halloween luncheon Tuesday for
60 guests at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller left yes
terday for a visit with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Sloan, at Peoria. Ill, and
also to meet her new grandson.
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend
was hostess at luncheon and
bridge Monday when her guests
were Mrs. Clifford Weed. Mrs
Ralph Warren, Mrs. Harry Pat
rick. Mrs. r. r. Spencer. Mrs
Augustus Gumpert, Mrs. Elmo
Coons and Mrs. George Gill.
Mrs. Raymond Manning was
hostess at a luncheon and canasta
party Wednesday for Mrs. Joseph
Evening star., 1951-10-28
IN0toIi-NotoIi
Ceremony Held

Now at home at 1892 P street
NV. are Mr.. and Mrs. Carmelo j
Natoli, who were married Septem-
ber Is at the Holy Rosary Church
The Rev. Nicholas De Carlo off,
|ciated.
Before her marriage, the bride
was Miss Maria Tindara Natoli
daughter of Mr.. Antonio Natoli OF
this city and Mrs. Natoli OF
.Gioiosa Marea. Italy. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rosario Natoli of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Admiral Morrison Is Married

Word has been received in
Washington of the marriage of
retired Rear Admiral George
Douglas Morrison to Mrs. Dana
Holland Of Canada. Admiral
Morrison, of Waycross, Ga, has
had several tours of duty in
Washington and is a great
nephew of Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis.
The wedding ceremony was
performed in Las Vegas. New,
October l in the presence of
only members of the two families
Evening star., 1951-10-28

including his sons, Mr.. George
Maurice Morrison, jr.. and Mr.
Davis Morrison. The younger
Morrisons are grandsons of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Davis
!of Washington. their late mother
having been Miss Faith Davis OF
this city. Mr.. Morrison, jr.. il
active in motion pictures and his
brother will go on Navy duty in
November.
Admiral and Mrs. Morrison will
live at 8 Emerald Bay at Leguna
Beach, Calf. after a trip in South
America.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
ChevyChose Society News

Watkins. Mrs. Robert Macdonald
Mrs. William Shelton. Mrs. Jane
Gardiner, Mrs. Harold b. Vincent
.jr., and Mrs. Robert Grams.
Mrs. Martha Powell Lewis left
Wednesday to be the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Livingston of Atlanta. Ga.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Hamlet returned after a week S
visit as the guests of Rear Ad-
mirai and Mrs. Ralph Dempwolf
in New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Trumbo Of
Vienna, Va. announce the mar
|riage Of their daughter Janet
Ruby to Corpl. Edward Thomas
Briner of London. England. and
New Brunswick. N. j.
The wedding took place October
18 at the Fairfax Baptist Church.
Fairfax. Va, the Rev. John Leslie
Hart officiating.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Send $4,000
Check tOU.JA

Another $4,000 was sent to
United Jewish Appeal in New
York announces Joseph Brindis,
CJA chairman. Added to the
$4,000 advance sent in December,
the 1851 UJA contribution thus
far totals $4,000. It was made
possible, Brindis adds, on the
basis of the successful Advanced
Gifts dinner of the Mems div. and
the 49er luncheon Wednesday by
the Women's div.
Because funds are desperately
needed now for the emigration
from Moslem countries and Eu-
rope to Israel, and for resettle-
ment, UJA has requested every
community to send money now.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
MakesLargest
UJA Donation

NEW YORK, (JTA)-UJA an
nounce the receipt of special
gift of $5OO,0OO from Mrs. Felix
M. Warburg which she made in
addition to her regular annual
contribution of $150,000. This
special gift was made to mark her
18th birthday-and the 80th birth
day of her late husband.
While larger group gifts have
been made to the U.J.A., notably
by the Rosenwald family, Mrs.
Warburg's contribution is the
largest individual gift ever re-
ceived by UJA.
Mrs. Warburg indicated that
she was making it because of the
urgent need for philanthropic
funds and expressed the wish
that her gift be used to provide
both housing and educational faci-
lities for immigrants.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Corp. Buys Stock

MONTREAL, (JTA) The
Palestine Economic Corporation of
Canada, launched it's first Israel
project with the purchase of half
the voting stock of the enlarged
28-year-old Central Bank of Co.
operative Institutions in Pale
stine, Ltd, for 100000. Th e
banks name will be changed to
Canada-Israel Central Bank, Ltd.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Knesset Aids
Israel Policy

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Knesset gave the Government
a vote of confidence on foreign
policy, including its acceptance of
Point Four aid from the US. and
its stand on the Korean crisis.
The foreign minister also told
the Knesset that Israel was not
safe from attack, invasion and oc-
cupation and must, therefore, pre-
pare for every eventuality. It
must obtain food and arms in
"every corner of the world"
which, he pointed out, leads to
increasing Israel dependence on
the world.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
CJA General Solicitation
Seeks Additional Workers

Robert Brickman, CJA Gen
eral Solicitation chairman, makes
an urgent appeal for campaign
solicitors to work during March.
All the mems organizations have
been asked to supply workers.
However, Mr.. Brickman points
out that there are many persons
not affiliated with any group
who would be of great assistance
to the campaign, if they would
come forward. The more time
they could devote to the drive,
the better.
Mr.. Brickman said, Success
of the drive is determined to a
degree by the extent of the solici-
tation. Our division has heavy
responsibility to see that every
man is contacted and this takes
manpower, plenty of it."
Congregation Anshei Israel has
presented its workers to Mr.. Brick
man. Headed by VIM. Levin
they are: Nathan Abend, Arthur
Dunes, Hyman Epstein, A b e
Feuerstein, Joe Fishman, Hy
Goldstein, Joseph RoSenbluth,
Louis Shein, David Sohn, Louis
Zeiden, Louis Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Form Center At
Oak Ridge

OAK RIDGE, (JTA) - Jewish
scientists working in the atomic
energy plant here have formed a
Jewish community center on land
granted by the government, and in
tend to establish synagogue. A
Torah is being presented by a
Brooklyn synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
s19. IS to s25 Dresses

A little smort-shopping on our part we
couoht a manufacturer land good one) in
the midst Of Reorganization, scooped up his July
stock brond new, very handsome town
dresses in printed and solid color rayon
sheers, some wih separate Iinen.like
Jackets, some fown-and.travel faOo.piecers.
Now the srnort-shoppine is yours tlnd the
navy you love, and black, and cool White
dornnoted prints. Sizes Il to 20. Sl4.95.
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor Street ana
at Bethesda Shirlington, Suver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
TWO SALES FOR JUNIORS.

Aooin bell-nneine collection at belI-rinene pre-
These are the kind Of cottons you always wished you nc
black piqae Nth rhinestones studdng its bodice
togn and fraveI ensemble jocketed over foshons p
no-seeves dress
sheer suindo,c pane-p laided cotton in city-eoios
navy. green. smoke grey
plaid srabless with stole. Isn't that Just the w
YOU wont 10 look .. and isn't s8e5 real incentlv
Thots whot we thought! Sizes 9 to IS in the group
Junior Cotton Sl,op-Fifth Floor, Street
and at Shrlington and Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Deb Shop, 4th Floor
25 and s29. IS
daylight and moonlight
glamom-fashions .plO

y. imagine SIC for
imported linen basic in navy and postels
a lace-jackefed strabfess -.
strabIess ,narqnisefte ballerina wifh abphqaed
biQue cape
pure silk shanfane in town and country colors
And imoqine . SIG for dark plaid elomour- cotton
SIS for pure silk shontune bosic We coll this hur-ln
scurry-in sale . do a gold mine for sizes to15lSlo
Junior Deb Shop-Fonrth Floor, f Street
and at Shirlington, Siluer Spring, 4473 Conn. Ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
in Second Floor Dress Shops
MissesI Women!
SO Of to s25 Dresses ITO0 1925 to :25 Cottons
soles in Second Floor Dress Shops!

Cool tissue ginghams. printed voiIes. dark
CITY voiles, seersncker two.biecers. tissue
bique bolerod snnbacks and SO very
much your kind Of dresses, JellefPs kind.
Prints, dark solid coIors and look at this news:
Sizes Is to AZ, and l4]h to 24h included -.
in every woy q wonderful sole, Sl4eJ
Wonen's Dress Shop-Second Floor Street and
at Silver Spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Delegate Relates
Experiences at
Nationa[Congress

Miss Marian Gray, a delegate
to the National All club Con-
gress held at Chicago IN NO
Vember. wrote the following &C
count of her trip:
Among the almost 1000 4-H
club members who attended the
Goth annual National Ali club
Congress at the Conrad Hilton
hotel Nov. 24-29, were repre-
sentatives from every state in
the union, Canada, Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and SO
others from II foreign coun-
tries.
The foreign exchange students
are called international Foreign
Exchange, because the All
sponsors the exchange Of young
people from other countries to
the United States. But we, in
turn, send people to the other
countries to learn everything
they can about these countries.
These exchange students were
on panels, gave talks, and took
part in discussions.
Meeting these students was
one of the most interesting ex-
periences of the whole Congress
to many Alters.
Other interesting experiences
were the tours of Chicago for
which the delegates boarded
buses and SubWayS to GO to
museums or sight seeing which
was mostly along Michigan
boulevard along Lake Michigan.
The many parks, old historic
buildings, new buildings of i'm
portance amazed and excited
me. The skyscrapers and de-
partment stores were fun to eX-
plore and easy to lose yourself
in.
The banquets which were held
in honor of state and national
winners were wonderful. The
food was marvellous and enter
tainment was tops. Many fam
Gus people and groups perform
ed, giving fun and enjoyment
for hours.
One afternoon was spent by
every All member at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition
and in the evening marched as
part of the program in the
arena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

Everett Mitchell of the Farm
and Home Hour, spoke and ex-
Inhibited a film, "OverSeaS With
4-H,s on the last night OF Con-
gress. He made this film While
visiting Alaska, Japan and kor-
ca. Tape recordings Of Amer
lean soldiers were played. These
soldiers sent messages back
home because they wouldn't pc
home this Christmas. .
Parties, singing, programs and
other interesting things to do
were planned for the 4H'ers. AS
a group, the Montanans went
to the stage play, South Pacif-
ic," at the Shubert theatre the
first night in Chicago. AS Mon
tana doesn't have very many
stage plays, this was a treat.
Montana had state meetings
when they could get together
so the leaders could give spe-
cial instructions and tips which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

E. L (Jake) Jacobsen, own
er of Big Horn Implement Co.,
has been engaged in Interna-
tional Harvester Co. dealerShips
for 35 years, % of which he
has been in Hardin. ,
He was born in Minnesota
and received his schooling at
Adrian, Mimi. He first came to
Montana in 1908, settling at
Bozeman where he was con-
nected with the T. c.. Power Co.,
INC dealers.
During World War I he serv-
ed in the infantry for one year.
Following his discharge from
service, Jake went to Billings,
where he was associated with
the Billings Implement Co., also
INC dealers. In 1917 at Billings
he married Miss Hazel HuttleS-
ton.
The JacobSens came to Hardin
in 1928 and established the Big
Horn Implement Co., in the
building where hammers store
is now located. Six years later
they moved the establishment to
it's present location at the cor
ner of Third street and Chey-
enne avenue. At that time they
had built one small building
and through the years have
expanded and added to the
building and now operate one
of the largest implement es-
adjustments in this area. The
newest addition to their facil-
tiles was completed in 1947.
Employed by Big Horn Imple-
ment at present are Cornelius
Roush, VIM. Walker, Alex Mills,
John Brennan, Jack Metzker,
Ed SCHNEIDER, John Teller, Jim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Raup and
family visited at the Arthur
Randall home Sunday ct r
Mr.. and Mrs. C. King were
dinner guests at the A. s.
Randall home Monday. 49,
Eary Gray and Sonny were
Billings callers Saturday.
Erwin Schelske attended the
basketball game Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Billings visitors Thursday.
Glen Gustafson called on
neighbors Tuesday evening.
Miss Katherine Paulson who
recently graduated from East
ern Montana College of Educa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

Miller and Don Ganske.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacobsen reside
at 220 West Third street in
Hardin. Their son Edwin, is a
lieutenant in the infantry now
serving at Fort Benning, Ga. He
is married and they have a
daughter, Jean. The Jacobsen's
daughter, Sonia, now Mrs. Rus
sell Withers, resides with her
husband on the Jacobsen ranch
in the .Sarpy creek area.
Jake holds a life membership
in the American Legion. He is
a past commander of Hardin's
post No. 8. In 1924 and 1925
and again in more recent years,
he served as a director of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce.
For nine years he served as
chairman of the board of trus-
tees of school district No. 17-H,
and during that time the pres
ent junior high school building,
the Crow Agency school and
the St. Xavier school were con-
Structed, Mr.. Jacobsen having
taken a leading part in pro-
noting those new facilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

ton in Billings, is spending sew
eral weeks with her parents
here. Miss Paulson has accept
ed a teaching position in Great
Falls.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Wedel and family, Katherine
and Patricia Paulson, Mrs. Ida
Brown, MI. and Mrs. C.. v. Mabe,
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Delp, MI.
and Mrs. Glen Gustafson and
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray and children, attended the
dedication services for the Bap-
fist parsonage Sunday.
John B. Macleod was con-
fined to the local hospital as a
result of injuries, received in an
automobile accident Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

Thirteen pieces in a bakers
dozen" originated when King
Louis of France warned all bak-
erS who gave under measure
that they would be beheaded.