davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Tenant and son of Billings and
their house guest, Arthur Teen
ant of Long View, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohan--
non of Grow Agency visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Wilson.
FEB. 29th, will be a red-letter
day in Lodge GraSS.-Adv.
Mrs. Ethaulean Eggart re-
turned this week to her home
after having been q patient IN
the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
sons and Mrs. Francis Curry
and sons were dinner guests
Suday. Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Elder of Hardin.
REMEMBER the date Feb.
29th.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake and
son were dinner guests TUESDAY
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey OF
Grass Range visited this week
with MIR. Bailey'S brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Carney and his mother Grand
ma" Bailey.
Sunday school teachers of the
Little Brown church held a
business meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Uhl
Bond. g. !
CIRCLE Feb. 10Th on your
calendar.-Adv. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynds
were Billings business visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Canttrell
of Sheridan were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney
and Grandma" Bailey Sunday.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Nick Dethlessen, a former
Lodge Grass resident, is i'll at
her home in Billings. Members
of the Grandmother's club are
giving her a card shower by
mail. \
Mrs. Dan Ratledge and chill
dren of Hardin visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ratledge'S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. j.
Landon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Al Clubs Conduct
Joint Meeting

Lodge Grass.-A joint meet
ing of the Little Horn Hi-Ho
Al club and the Little Rosebud
club was held at the home of
Peggy Green on Monday, Jan.
IA.
The following girls gave COM
mittee reports: Beatric Wolf and
Jeanne Nichols, Christmas baS-
kets: Joyce Landon, bake sale
to be held Jan. 26; Deanna
Cooley, coffee can strips sent
before Christmas to the Shodair
childrenis hospital at Helena.
Mrs. H. S. Benson cOducted a
quiz o Safety.
Mrs. O. j. Landon installed
the following officers for the
Hi-Ho club: Helen LETTERS, pres
ident; Joyce Landon, vice pres
ident and Luella Mae Taught,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Mrs. Landon gave a talk on
How to Pick Materials for a
Skirt; Mrs. Nichols instructed
the junior girls on what to
Bring to a Work Meeting, and
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., gave out
record books and other mater
ials.
Refreshments were served by
Peggy'S mother, Mrs. w. O.
Green and Shirley Green.
ErH - EFa9E8E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Whitemdn Injured
In Custer Come

Lodge Grass. - Arlan White
man, starting center for the
Indians, suffered a double frac-
ture Of his left leg in the bas-
ketball game at Custer Satur-
day night.
The breaks are just above
the ankle and necessitated an
operation to insert a holding
pin.
The Custer fans gave the in
jured visitor a rousing cheer as
he was carried from the floor
and taken to a Billings hospital.
He will later be transferred to
the agency hospital at Crow
Agency.
Whiteman is the son of Arlis
Whiteman, Rocky Mountain
College Hall of Fame baSketteer,
and played stellar ball for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

misunderstanding, highly responsive truck with
plenty of snap in traf6c-a truck that will maintain
a steady ston tim" schedule even on billy runs.
Fuel economy is automatic thanks to GMC's
famous Fuel Modulator. Regardless of throttle
pressure this engine never gets more fuel than
it needs and makes the most Of what it gets.
Smooth driving is assured by tteasy-turn'' recir-
~culating ball-bearing s~teering-eyen electric shift.
ing on two-speed axle models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
junior high. district champion
ship team at Lodge Grass last
year.
Calendar Of Events
IN LODGE GRASS

Friday, Jan. 25.
st. Xavier Junior high school
will play the Lodge Grass Jun
ior high.
Saturday, Jan. rs.
Little Horn Hi-Ho club will
hold a bake sale at Georges
Food Mart.
Lodge Grass Indians will play
the Forsyth Dogies.
The Teen Age Square dance
class will hold their second SEES
sion in the grade school gym
following the game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Big Ed started q "Pay- Your
Bill" campaign last week and
ended up with a slightly red face.
Eds been our Water Commits
sioner for ten years, and for ten
years now he's been getting riled
up over slow payments of bills.
So, he finally decided to do
something drastic about it. Last
! week he sent notices that If the
slackers didn't pay up by Friday,
he'd shut off their water.
Naturally, some still didn't
; square accounts. Ed ordered their
water turned off, and IA homes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Lodge Grass resident is expect
ed to return this week from
Adak, Alaska where he has been
employed with a construction
company for the last year.
A clipping from the Alaska
News sent to Mr.. Cooley, stat
ed Manor recently finished first
in a cross country dog Sledge
race held in the Kabuk river
district. A front page picture
in the "NeWS" shows Manor
with his dog team, lead by
Topper, a half-bred wolf dog,
and including three dogs re-
Gently shipped to Alaska from
the Sand Creek Sheep company
by Henry Esp.
Cooley states that MI. Manor,
who is a motion picture camera
enthusiast, will be available for
lectures when he returns.
The first paper mill in the
United States is believed to
have baan h1,ilt IN antomn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
"Aldsku News Suys
Munor Race Winner

Lodge Grass - According to
word received this week by
George Cooley and other friends
of Vaughn Manor, the former
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
AdpGtaenent

went without all week end-the
Commissioners among them.
Seems Edforgot to pay his bill.
From where / sit, Eds mistake
is one we all make at times. We
are too quick to accuse others
while forgetting our own faults.
Lots of us do it, for instance, over
difference in taste for a soft
drink or a friendly glass of beer.
Let's respect each others prefer
ences and Wen all stay out of
shot water"
& M"4<
1859 limited States Rre1rors F~oundoffo1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Nationwide Service

Equally important to the thousands of truckers
who can now enjoy the benefits of Diesel power
for the first time, this new GMC D45O-37 is
backed by the nations largest network Of Diesel
service stations.
Before you buy another truck, you owe it to YOUR
self to investigate these new GMC welterweieht
Diesels If yon acanf to cut costs! We will be glad to
give you facts and figures that will open your eyes.
Why not come in today!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
More Miles per Gallon

Because it is Diesel-powered, this new GMC
Model D45O-37 will cost you far less to run per
mile, far less to maintain per year than any other
2H-tonner you've ever owned. All Diesel erpe,i-
ence bYopes that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Adapted
Exclusively for
The Hecht Co.

All the dash and excitement that only the Pos couuers
dream oots hot fit right into the everyday check The
sizzling hot houetes of the coming seosonet off the French
grdde the tuPlne the morngoe hofbe the pendulum the
greotcoot the peotbock the fitted opeo In the fobcs that
making qhon history the big French flame" poodle CLOTH
oqe zbene ongoroof chevron Milan tted ooped cWed
wooens In coocoor that only Paris does For final French flavor
lined with irdescent royon tof with the Effe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

MoNs'=UR TX" designed the
original Of this breoth-tokinq
coot in exotic MiIon-stripe wool.
Wonderful wrop, deep back yoke.
Grey or blue with black mixture;
10 to 10 northumberland 65
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
B.P.W. Club
Plans Party
For Wednesday

A Christmas party will take
place of the regular meeting Of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club this Wednesday at the
Woman's Club. No business will
be conducted except to fix the
time for the January meeting,
which would fall on a Community
concert night.
The committee in charge is plan
ming full evening of hilarious en-
tertainment to be followed by
very special refreshments. The pro-
with the committee though it is
known that Santa Claus will be
on the program. Each member is
asked to bring a humorous gift
with an appropriate verse.
Since the party this year is held
at the regular meeting time and
place, members husbands have
not been invited. However, mem
bers may bring women guests as
usual.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
Hester Stutz as chairman, includes
Mrs. Garcia Nettles, Mrs. Doris
Carey, Mrs. Joan MardiS, Mrs.
Jennie Appelrouth, Miss Minnie
Porter Harris, and Mrs. Dora Dal
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Navy Wiues Club Set
For Membership Party

The Island City Navy Wives
Club held their weekly meeting
Wednesday morning at 10:30, in the
White Hat Club on the Naval Sta
ton. Mary T. Smith president, pre-
sided.
She thanked the members who
donated cake, candy and cookies
for the cake sale held on Saturday
morning December 9Th, at the
Margaret Ann Store.
Theresa Braxton, treasurer oi
club No. SS, in her capacity as
South Regional vice president, con
graduated all members of club
No. SS for their splendid work dur
ing the year of 1852.
Two candidates present for men,
berShip were Mary HELEN Miller,
wife of Frank A. Miller AT3, sta
toned at Boca Chica, and Anglyn
Sheppard, wife of Elmer J. Shep-
pard Ell, stationed at Opdevsta.
Activities chairman, Barbara
Ward, and membership chairmen,
Edith Dunsmore, Jean Orsargas
are in charge of a membership
party to be held Wednesday morn.
ing December IL at 1880 in the
White Hat Club Lounge on the
naval station. ALI wives of enlist.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15


The chapel, decorated with white
gladiol and chrySanthemumS,
made a subdued but beautiful
background for sparkling lowell
ness of the brides gown and soft
paStels of her attendants CO.'S
tunes. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Salvatore S. Merlo, sister of the
bride, of Bloomfield, Conn, and
Karen Ann and Linda Marie Mer-
10, nieces of the bride, were flower
girls. Best man for the groom was
H. E. Campbell, HMC, of the USS
/ Sarsfield, Key West. UsherS were
Lawrence Eisner of Key West and
salvatore S. Merlo, brother-ir-law
oS the bride, of Bloomfield, Conn.
The bride was given away by
her father. Her brunette colOring
was set off by a French-made,
ankle length bouffant gown of soft
white chiffon, the bodice having
a round neck with low folds and
a waistbAnd of silver beadwork,
and the jacket being made entire
ly of the same Shimmering silver
beads, with a small round collar.
Her hem-length tulle veil fell
gracefully from a white-feathered
calot dotted with ThineStones. She
carried Colonial hOuquet of white
carnations and stephanotis mingled
with swirlS of white, rhinestone
dotted maline and satin, Her slip
pers were of white satin and her
elbow length gloves of shixred n.y.
lon.
The matron of honor's bouffant
gown was of pale coral chiffon
with low round neck and a scarf
draped over one shoulder. She
wore soft feathered headpiece
and carried a Colonial bouquet Of
carnations, maline and satin. Her
two children, as flower girls, wore
organdy dresses and carried bas-
kstS of flowers. Mother of the
bride was attracuvely gowned in
an ankle-length black lace dress
over flesh color taffeta, and she
wore an orchid corsage. Unable
to be in the bridal party was a
sister of the bride, Mrs. Conrad
Papp. of Buffalo, n. Y.
The organist was Mrs. Thomas
Whitley and during the ceremony
three solos, Because. Ave Ma
ria" and the Lords Prayer"
were sung
The bride is well known in her
home town of Bloomfield, Conn.
as well as in Key West. She was
graduated from the Bloomfield
High School in 1913 as saIutatorian
of her class. She belonged to the
Honor Society. the Choir, the Ora.
matte Club. the Athletic ASsocia-
ton. the Business Club. the Hoe
key Club and was Feature Editor
of the school paper. She was as
sociated for nine years wiz The
Bond Clothing Company Of Hart
ford. serving part a the time as
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Gray Ladies Corps
Outlines ActiUity
For Coming Month

Mrs. Raymond MortOn's home,
2O22 Staples Avenu Y, was the scene
of a, coffee hour ano' business meet
ing for the Gray Ladies Corps
December II, with ~ ladies pre-
sent. !
1t was announced tha the grad
uation exercise of the new class
would take place in January, date
to be announced.
Service bars were prescribed TO
Mrs. ]. Edgar Willing whN mad
IS hours of service work in 1852.
Mrs. Joseph A. Inslee also was
awarded a bar.
Next months meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. r. Gleason, 68'
FELTON, Road.
Special guest of the Red Cross
were present including Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, Miss Martha Peters
and Mrs. c. r. NettleS.
In addition to the hostess, Mrs.
Morton, who is co-chairman, the
members attending were Mes
danes Dorothy McCue, Robert
Wise, J. G. McFarlane, R. H. Robi-
son, H. E. Pace, A. Leightly, R,
c. Boyer. John o. Brun, P. r.
Nichola. R. H. Digger, j. H. Tur-
ner, R. Workman, Roger Brooks,
X. H. Beers, M. P. Candy, Robert
Yale, R. Gleason, T. o. O'Hara,
Thelma Hartley and Mrs. ]. Edgar
Willing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
World Vide Trip
Is Planned By
| Miss Minnie Porter

Miss Minnie-Porter Harris of
425 Caroline Street, Key West, Fla
plans to leave Key West on Decem-
ber 81 to join the president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren and
fourteen Directors of the General
Federation for a "World Coopera-
ton Trip" which the Federation
is sponsoring, and which will in
deed encircle the globe.
The trip will be entirely by air
and will take approximately two
months. It will start from San
Francisco and will include the
following: Hawiian Islands, Japan,
the Philippines, China, Bangkok
Thailand, Calcutta, Delhi, Bombay,
Cairo, Egypt, Jerusalem, Jericho
Bethlehem, Tel Aviv, Athens
Rome, Madrid, Lisbon and will
end in New York.
Miss Harris is a past president
OF the Key west Woman'S Club,
. md for twelve years has served
a S a Director on the Board of
D. irectorS of the Florida Fedora
tio of Women's Clubs, and is now
ser wing as Director on the Board
Of l Directors of the General Fedora
ton, and personal aide to the Pre-.
sidea It of that organization, the
large st woman's organization in the
world, with a membership OF
eleven million women.
She , viii be honored by the local
organic alton at the annual Christ.
mas tea the afternoon of December
l6 follow ing a ballet recital by
Princess Nina Caracciola in the
Barn The a tire at 4 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

manager of the women'S depart
ment. At present she has been
assisting in the management of
Luigi'S Restaurant III Key West of
which her father is the owner.
The bridegroom received his
education in the New York City
schools and has served in the
Navy since 1884, having done over
seas duty during the war.
A reception for a large number
of the guests was given in the
patio of the Casa Marina Hotel.
Guests were received by the bri-
dial couple and members of the
family after which they enjoyed
the elaborate buffet and musical
program. Tables were decorated
with white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS and native poinsettiaS. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas CaruSo of Bloom
field, Conn. and Mrs. Mildred
Miles of Bridgeport, Conn.
Before departing for a honey
moon in Miami, Nassau and Ber-
muda, the couple showed some of
their guests the interesting gifts
at the brides home which had
come from many parts of the
world, some of them brought back
by her mother and father while
on their recent three-months' tour
of Europe.
For her going-away costume, the
bride wore a white wool knitted
dress garlanded in mink. She wore
a mink stole, small tan velour
hat with veil, brown suede opera
pumps and bag, and eggshel doe
skin gloves. She wore a corsage of
bronze -pomS. The couple will
make their home in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
NGUdL Station Memorial Chapel
Scene Of CeLLucci- CentOnze Rites

Ann Ceucci daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cellucc of
Florida and Bloomfield Connecticut married
coorful in the Memorial Chapel at the Key
Naval Station to Nicholas Anthony Cenonze MMC serving
USS Sarsed He the of the late Mr. and Mrs
of New York City, Commander Ray Elliott Off
marriage which witnessed approximately 200
prominent business professional and private circles
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
PLAYERS CLUB TO SEE
B. BlSLLET ON TUESDAY

The Key West Players will 81
io,' ~ special program TO be pre-.
senre>i Tuesday night at fhe Barn
Theatre by Princess Nina carass
eioIa in connection with her bal.
let class es. All members and
quests are invited TO attend.
There is ny admission charge and
no businesN session. Time is Q
p. m.
The recital will also be pre-.
sented at 4 p. m. The same day
at The Barn fo.v the Woman's
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
FRA AUXILIARY SET
IMPORTANT MEETING

Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary Of ?
"a, will hold its regular meeting
tuesday, December Is at 8 p. m.
in the new cIUbrooms at 920
Ca. .oline Street. II has been an
nouI seed that ths meeting is i'm.
porta vt and all members are re-
aueste V to attend it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

Art lovers will have an added opportunity
purchase original works of art BY local talent,
for Christmas giving at moderate prices at the
East Martello Gallery, the airport. LIN addi-
ton the regular hours. II to PM, the gallery
will be open To 9PM from Dec. I6 to Dec 2Iss-
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

II is estimated there are now
81 million bicyclists in the United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

ed personal, in the Navy, n Narines
and Coast Guard are cordiaNy IN
vited.
The club decided that after the
December II membership panty,
there will be no further meetin, IS
until January 7, 1858. 1
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

Cuts in the scalp Oh olNen bleed
more freely than cuts IN otner
parts of the body.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

ruff. These make such nice gifts.
For the Pipe and Slipper set
Globe has Just the right slippers
too. In plain ealfskin in two
eolors. or plain, hard soled soft
vppers with leather heels. us
mighty eomfortins 10 put on q
pair Of these after supper and
Pop will love them ell year long.
h 4 Il
Everyone likes Peanut Brittle
and the opinion is unanimous that
homemade candy is best. So here's
my favorite recipe for Peanut
Brittle.
Put two cups sugar and one
fourth teaspoon of cream of tartar
into one half cup Of water and cook
without stirring until a small guam
dty dropped in cold water sep
arateS into thick threads or the
candy thermometer reaches $50
degree F. At this point add two
tablespoons molaSSes, and two
tablespoons butter or margarine.
Cook. this time stirring constant
ly to 800 degrees F. or until drop
tested in cold water becomes brit
tie. Add two cups salted peanuts,
and one and one half teaspoons
baking soda az once and mix
quickly. Pour ON platter and
spread thin with a spatula. Work
fast or 1t viii get too hard TO
spread. When cool, but not cold.
break into pieces.
4 r 4
Ths hsir-do's from DonaId's
Are strange 70 behold,
CvrlS on the forehead
Backs sfresksd Win sold.
This hair-deins genius,
Sue. Anne and the rest.
viii see thst you're chic
And locking your best.
4 4 4
Dont forget now. VOC have Just
eight more days 70 finish your
Christmas shopping. aid tat isn't
very loag. Just let me assure you.
a long TRIP 20 Miami isn't neces-
sary. BY golly youu find more
n yoslE hOrne towu stores than
yoa ever dreamed 81. I'll .Eeaaes
d2y iAea lets 81 shop nsE-la.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15


There's big hustle a. Globe
Shoe Store these days. Folks
buying those eesvfifu' bag and
shoe sets parry shoes, ard siff
slippers.
So while we're On the svhiect
Of Slippers, HeneybVss are slip
peFs thst are real hco<ys. The
svtsSt enes This season are Fuz-
SYs fluffy, furry seuf+s with IRE
elastic heel band 70 keep ssen
on. Made 81 real h0nay fsr eee,
died bright red, strawberry pink
or light angel wing blue. oshev
t4onsY sess Sss satin and suited
-slTA astss tf- .e-tse. -sxsac
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

Food grown in th.s Saar could
supply the needs of o uly about Is
per cent of its popula ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

General Electric research scien-
fists are now working on a new
food for cows made from sawduSt.
It's irradiated with high.voltage
electrons and may turn out 10 be
real good for them. Lignin. the
element cows have not been able
10 digest, is removed from the
sawduSt by irradlauon, leaving an
extremely inexpensive, digeStih,e
cattle fodder.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Skilled Labor SaUer

The fact that presidential order has been signed which
will permit armed services defemen for young apprentices
who learning to become skilled workers not only COM
mendable but is long overdue.
Deferments granted to college students to enable
them to complete their education 1t is right that other
young just out of high school who trades
rather than to higher learning should be given equal
consideration.
In many cases. employers have been reluctant to hire
high school graduates apprentices because of their
cepby to the draft This has worked an unnecessary
hardship would-be skilled labor.
The U. S. Department of Labor through it's County op-
GRAFTON sets up apprentice training programs in
plants and industries here and geared handle defer
mens applications This detail a work load from
the several hundred concerns participating
Deferments for apprentices does something else. 1t
keeps continuing flow of skilled labor coming the
Nations economic pipelines which would in tme dry
if the armed services continued to make nroads
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Not So Confidential

When dirty book is called dirty book" that criti
cm usually results increased sales of the volume under
discussion. By calling Washington Confdential dirty
book only trust that increased sales will result
Presumably, among the last to read this lurid
tale of the cesspoos and backwash of the Capital City But
for those who fortunate enough to have glanced
copy may that the book has it's premise all the
dirty scuttebutt which its authors dedged up they made
their way from bar to bar and street to street
The dealers in sensatonaism who authored this un
savory document give the definite impression that Wash
ington is nothing than happy hunting ground for
avid male and female wolves They found little if any,
good down below the Maryland ne and no respectable
people
washington Confidential is neither entertaining
amusing informative educational 1t adds up to lot
of cheap scandamongerng which put together for the
purpose of cashng in the general pubics predlec
ton for naughty words and naughty situations.
We recommend that it be placed on the No. spot
your list of nose-holding printed words