davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Marriage License Applications

Joseph Dalpree, jr "A, Anacostia Receiv-
ing Station. and Ola Roberts. 10, 1884
Robert Macnamara. 10, ouantico. Va,
and Barbara Jones, Il, 1911 Fairmont
Donald Greene. %. College Park. Nd and
William Perkins, 30, Fort Belvoir, Va,
~, and Iris Wood q, $50 24th st..n.e.
and Sarah deGanahl; p; Mclean. Va.
Mary Williams, 90. 1924 Monroe st, NV.
Walter Dorda, "a, Quantico, Va, and
Clarence Hillegass. "A. 541 7th st. Sc, and
Helen Hewitt, 20, 521 10Th st. sc.
William Thornhill. 23. 1910 T st. Sc. and
Clarence Williams, 22,. 2O2a 18th st. NV,
and Vernetta Barrett, 21, 1112 w st.
Augdon safrel Al. and Margaret Eoa, 81.
both Of 3735 Macomb st. NV.
Stephen Gilbert, ~. Spartanburg, S. c.,
and Anne Wadleigh. 20, Andover; Mass.
Joseph Jones. 81, 900 goth st. NV, and
Irene Sherbern. n. 1925 Connecticut
Robert Yager %. 3le1 South Dakota ave,
ne. and Muriel Butler, 22, 63l 2lst st.
Raymond Carter. 80. Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Donald Larkin, "a. 439 Hamilton ST. NV.
and Bernadine Dale, II, 1927 18th st.
NV.
James Mcfarland. 90. .233 18Th st. NV,
and Patsy Lane, 20, 3615 18th ST NV.
Charles Wheatley, jr., -. 6201 3Oth st.
ni,s:o nv. and NJ Patricia Griffin. "l' Chevy
John Gravely. jr.. 23. College Park, Md,
and Dorothy Jones, 2l, 23O6 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
James Bess, "a, 164s Rosedale St ne,
and Willie Jeffries, "A, 1914 Queen st.
Gilbert Fowler, q, Baltimore. and Shirley
Haubert, 10, 3ll5 Dudley ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Under D. c. latU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 10ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Gearhart, 20. All 9th ST. ne. and
Harriet Billings. 2l. 31oo South Da-
kota ave. ne.
wsm mia ksss WRas 10 ii i es2 st. st nv
Dolores West Ia' 2317 ontarie erdd; rd DIV NV
rd. n.e., and Helen Dixon, 26, 1917 For
Frank Spain; -, .TnIpsIo: Miss ,,p and Mar
Eli % GRAD, q. 1870 N Missouri fS ave '; NV. and
Geraldine Pescov" "a, IL Tuckerman
Cornelius Sweeney. 90. 1914 10th st. ne,
and Lynne Coakley. Is. 3453 Newark
RipieyA AealmDy. tg,. %. Burlington. Vt.
Leo Epps. 2S. 1lo4 9TH St. ne. and Bar
G, bara :, Jackson. 70. loS 5th st. ne
Bernard Lasky. a. $50 Monroe St. nv. w.
/ and Ruth Hirshman. Fl, 3219 Walbridgt
James wilson; 81; and Rebecca Osborne
"A. both of Baltimore.
Isaac Younger, jr.,. Is. $500 ! tn st. NV.
and Jean Carroll, II. .:.35 F st. s.w.
Bernard Greene. -. Andrews S; C., and
Thelma Hatcher. 20, 40lS 5rd st. NV
Oliver Bullock. So. Ffedericksburg, Va
/ and Martha Meyers. 90. 422 60th St
ne.
sylvester Burrows. 81. 9 Patterson st
-, ne. ne. and Isabel Carroll, 2G 10 st. ne
Mary Hodge, 10. Chevy Chase. Md.
Leon Money 25 Hyattsville Nd, anc
4 Virginia Stallman, 20 Vienna Va.
Eli Gavin, 10, 1724 Florida ave. NV. anc
Betty Hendrix. 10 IA N ST. s.W.
Marshall Karp, 81. Mount, Vernon: N: Y.
and Martha Won Heimburg, II, 1861
/ :}5th st. NV.
Paul Rubin, 22. 1413 Girard st. NV, anc
/ Paula Ritchott, %, Chicopee, Mass.
Gilbert Lochrie, -. Windber, Pa, anc
| Caroline Mckenzie, 21, 5404 Norton st
Charles Hafner. 20. Arlington Va, ant
Maruel Boyer, 1900 Rhode Island ave
Herbert Gonzalez, 23. and schuckettel
Senna. "a both of 5000 Park pl. NV.
Roseela Whit Mhlting "a 12th St ne an,
Frank Forthoffer, 23, and Mary Rowley
:,22, both of 542S 3Oth pl. NV.
| ia 10
Evening star., 1952-06-14

eof
the o to
living been offered At Hsmn Shores minutes sh" distance
committing distance Of Washington wpad highways the This
n0runhvo ofa
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,

Max Hansmann. 90. 2S01 Adams Mill rd
Fannie B. Hedbaugh. "a. 2723 Nichols ave.
Sc.
Edith L. Penn. 81. 250l Que st. NV.
Stephen Kerins. rs, 1888 35th st. NV.
Annie S. Hudson, rs. 5106 18th st. NV.
Willie NJ. Pulliam. ~. 1919 Calvert st. NV.
David E. Harris. 81. 1S4I Columbia I'd.
NV
Ambrose R. Keller. 81. Berwyn Heights,
Md.
Burnett L. Baer. 55. 5435 Connecticut ave-
NV
Ruth E. Bergman. 81. 3o4a Fort Davis
Elsie VI. Stuart, 40. 2oa3 4and st. NV.
Milton H. Courtney, 4S. 500 Sth st. s.w.
William Aiken. A.. Arlington Va.
Blanche E. Fallon. Al. Alexandria, Va.
Gladys McCord. 32. 3424 Rutgers st. NV.
Alan F. Cole, infant Arlington, Va.
Infant Lawrence 1919 25th st. NV.
Infant Grisby. 419 18th st. Sc.
Janice A. Helman. infant, 1864 Shaw dr..
ne.
Infant Leacock. 2727 Jasper St. sc.
Ernest Duekett. 76. Brandywine; Nd.
Hattie .; Poe. IS, SQ1 MARYLAND ave. ne.
Fanny Digs. Co. 1878 9TH st. NV.
James r. Russ, SO, 1926 Swami st. NV.
George w; Carrington. "a. 1745 Kalo-
william Brown, 80. 41s Delaware ave. s.w.
, 1952-11-25
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No
having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a e one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October II, 1852
, 1952-11-25
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 327O having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September IL, 1852
, 1952-11-25
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists Of de-
linquent Real Property LAKES
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar year
1851 have been posted in the
Hobbies of the Department Of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid BY May !, 1858, the
respective properties will be
attached BY the Sheriff il the
manner provided by law.
Office Of the Administrators
for ST. Croix. Christiansted,
ST. Croix, October 10, 1852.
D. e. Csregata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1952-11-25

DRIVER -.
dent. The car ran onthe north
ern side Of the road, struck
the culvert and rested on top
Of a two and a half foot wall.
The front Of the car was
badly damaged; the driver was
shaken up and received a blow
in his chest, apparently from
the steering wheel.
, 1952-11-25
GovERNoR

in hotel management. He COM
mended both Mr.. Giles and
Mrs. Bayne for their past ser
vice and assured them that
this nomination Of their sue
cessors does not reflect upon
their ability, integrity or
interests.
, 1952-11-25
Shipping News

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from BaIti-
more November 22nd, New
York November 18th and is
due at Frederiksted December
5th, accepting freight for ST.
Kits, Antigua, Venezuela, Gu
racao, Aruba, st. Vincent,
and Trinidad.
, 1952-11-25
FOR SALE

/ Ediphone dictator, 1 Tran
scriber, | Shaver, (all 8 for
$500
/ Gas Stove (Tappan)
new $165.
Enquire AVIS OFFICE
, 1952-11-25

The sailing Of the SIS AL
GOA PLANTER from Balti-
more & New York November
28th, has been cancelled.
The SIS aALCOA ROAME
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk November 18th, Balti-
more November 18th, New
York November 21st and is
due at Frederiksted, via Puer-
to Rico, December LIST, accept
ing freight for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robf I. Mevrvi7 & Co. inc.
Agents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

body and received the distinc-
ton of being the first coed to
hold a student body office. She
is also a charter member of the
Gonzaga university chapter of
Gamma ri Epsilon, national
Jesuit women's scholastic hon.
.orary, as we'll as being the
first member of the university
women's glee club and quartet.
This year. she will receive a
three-year award from the
women's glee club and thus be-
come one of the first group
to receive such an honor at
Gonzaga. The awards will be
special rings.
Miss Koebbe is also an offic-
er in the Gonzaga Montana
club and is listed in Who's
Who in Colleges and Univer-
stiles in America.
Miss KoebboI is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Koebbe
of Hardin. She is the youngest
of eight children, and the first
in her family to be graduated
from college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Urged to Cooperate
In Annual Roundup

Letters will go out this week
to parents urging parents to
cooperate in the annual Pre-
School Roundup sponsored by
the Hardin Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION, according to Mrs. Al
vim Brown, chairman of the
committee in charge of the
campaign.
1T is very important that all
children about to enter school
have a physical and dental ex-
animation early in the summer
before entrance, so if he needs
immuniZation, a tonSilectomy
or any other corrective work,
it can be done before the polio
dangerous months" the COM
mittee chairman said.
Forms are enclosed with the
letters and parents are asked
to take them with the child to
the family physician as soon as
possible for examination.
The county health depart
ment will provide free examin-
alton for such children whose
parents desire, Mrs. Brown said.
Those wishing to have the eX-
animation by the county health
department may bring their
children to the Hardin grade
school building from $50 to IL
noon on May % or May 26.
Appointments should be made
early by calling Mrs. Brown at
No. 28O-W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Cleanup Campaign Is
Successful ut Crow

The cleanup campaign stag
ed at Crow Agency May 2 was
a very successful community eff
fort, according to information
from L. C.. Lippert, superin-
tendent of the Crow Indian
agency.
Eight trucks, contributed by
S. P. Louk, Blue Front Garage,
James Wilson, George Hogan,
ST., and the Indian Service,
hauled more than 80 loads of
trash from the alleys of both
the TOWNSHIP and the Indian
Agency. Raking and piling of
trash had been done by individ-
ual residents of the town, who
also helped man the trucks
throughout the day.
"A detail under the SuperviS-
ion of Andrea S. Ghigo sprayed
the entire area with DOT. for
insect control. Five gallons of
D.D.T. were contributed by the
Fox Oil Co. of Hardin.
Another detail, of which Cor
don I. Powers was in charge,
spread Az barrels of waste oil
on the SloughS and pot-holes
in the vicinity of Crow Agency
for mosquito control. Tony
Mauro donated gas for the
spray detail.
The campaign was partici-
pated in by practically every
family and will undoubtedly be
repeated another year, Lippert
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Locdl Delegates Get
District Offices

C. NJ. Vanoss of Hardin post
No. 8, American Legion, and
Mrs. Leo Colstad, member of
the local Auxiliary, were among
those chosen as district officers
of their respective organiza-
lions, at the district Legion
convention held at Laurel last
Sunday.
Vanoss was elected first vice
commander of the Legion dis
trict, and Mrs. Colstad second
vice president of the district
Auxiliary. Others attending
from the local post included
James TorSke, commander; MIR
and Mrs. Willard Scott, and
Mrs. E. A. Sloan.
William Webb of Belfry was
elected commander of the Dis
trict, succeeding r. F. Ken
nedy of Lodge Grass. Mrs. J. S.
Albertus of Laurel was named
president of the district AuXil-
larry.
Other Legion officers named
were William A. Macmillan of
Billings, second vice command
er;; w. A. Pierce of Worden,
chaplain, and Stanley Kropp of
Red Lodge, sergeant at arms.
. Other Auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Ben Weldon of Billings,
first vice president; Mrs. John
Hill of Billings, historian; Mrs.
Max Conover of Broadview,
chaplain; Mrs. Harvey Starkey
of Laurel, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Adams of Park City,
treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Ger
ger of Fromberg, sergeant at
arms. 4
At a business session the dis
trict adopted a resolution call
ing for the defeat of house bill
722 and senate bill 1140. The
house bill contains cuts in the
budget of the veterans admin
~iStration and the senate bill
would create a department of
public health and transfer VA
hospitals to it's jurisdiction.
Delegates will hold the fall
district meeting in Billings. The
meeting concluded with a ban
quet. A total of 200 were in at
tendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Lions Hedr Reports.
Crow Forestry Tulk

Reports on the district con-
vention of Lions International
were heard at the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions club,
held at the Masonic temple
here last Monday night.
Delegates from the local club
attending the convention at
Helena last week y included
Mike Kuchera, Warren Alfred,
the Rev. Carl w. Hart, Carl
Aldrich, Guy Van CleVe, Dale
Davis and Ray CrissWell.
Program feature of the eve
ming was a talk by Gordon I.
Powers of Crow Agency on
management of grazing and
forest resources on the Crow
Indian reservation.
Powers, who heads the fores-
try and grazing department. at
the agency, discussed the re-
sources of the reservation,
method of leasing Indian lands,
timber sales and fish and game
hunting regulations on the
land. He closed his talk with
a description of fire prevention
methods and equipment and
asked the audience for contin-
ued cooperation in talking up
and practicing fire prevention,
Following the talk, Powers
showed colored motion pictures
taken on the Crow Indian buff
falo range in the Big Horn
mountains
New members initiated into
the club during the meeting
were Adolf JabS, local rancher,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Student ut Gonzdgd
Holds MdnY Firsts

Pretty, blonde Mary Ann
Koebbe has a lot of ~"firsts" in
her life. She was one of the
first goods to enroll at Gonzaga
university, Spokane, Wash,
when it became coeducational
and is now the first four-year
woman graduate of the uni
verSity.
Miss Koebbe, 21-vear-old SEN
ior from Hardin, entered as a
freshman at the university in
1913, the first time in 81 years
that women were admitted as
regular students at Gonzaga.
She will be graduated June l
in biology and plans to do
graduata work next year at
Gonzaga with her goal, to be-
come a medical technician.
In her sophomore year she
was elected secretary of the
Gonzaga university student
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Returns From Visit
To California

Mrs. Edna Schneckloth re-
turned May 4 from Los Angeles
where she had been on a two
month vacation.
Mrs. Schneckloth received
word last Saturday from the
Campbell Soup Corp, that she
was awarded a case of soup for
appearing on their Double or
Nothing" program April %. She
was one of IA selected to ap-
pear that day on the stage at
NBC studio, Hollywood, but was
not one of five who were call
ed before the microphone by
Martin O'Keefe, master of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Schneckloth is an en-
ployea of Marshall-Wel Store
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide:
Temperatures expected to az
erage above normal "Wednesday
through Sunday, little day-to-
day changes. Highs mostly 70
to 3d. lows 40 to so; slightly
cooler week end. Scattered aft
ernoon thundershoWerS until
general showers the week end.
Total precipitation generally
less than 10 inch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Children does not do mass re-
lief, each child is treated as
an individual. Adoption" is
financial, not legal. The foster
parent merely promises to con-
tribute SIS monthly towards
the child's support, for at least
a year. In return, the foster
parent receives a photograph
and brief history of the child
and correspondence through the
Plan office is encouraged, since
the children need the feeling
of being loved and belonging
to. someone. Someplace.
Miss Arnold is a teacher in
Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Miss Arnold Adopts
French Wur Orphan

Miss Ann Arnold of sos North
Custer avenue, Hardin, has
adopted" Jaime Calvin, an IL
year-old French girl, through
Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, Inc, it was announc-
ed recently at Plan headquar-
tiers in New York City.
Foster Parents Plan for War
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
LODGE TO MEET

A regular meeting of SITS.
John lodge No. 90, A. F. & A..
M, will be conducted at the
Masonic temple here Thursday,
May %, when degree work will
constitute a part of the session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

and Bob Jacobson, manager of
the Karl Johnson store in Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boys
May g., Mrs. Ralph Melendrez
of st. Xavier.
May IL, Mrs. Elmer Hill of
Lodge Grass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
THE LOST YEARS

By Lois Smelling

The bundle in the ooaans lap must haze been baby Zachary
her tace T0eneUen later he recognized her
for the first time her Babe-noV Man tall and
straight
occasion; it ended soustirring, unbelievable exhibition
of the impossible Some guests terrified Others in
Guiding myself ah, how can / state in words the
sensations that flooded my heart?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

y
sensations that flooded my he
can still hear Reuben's voice
pulsing against my eardrums as
we walked home Reuben, trying
to convince himself and me !.
trying to explain the inexplicable
turning my mind back over
generation of time. and pointing
out for my shrouded eyes the hand
of Cod.
For it is the hand of God, Zach
ary." Reuben declared emphatical-
ly 1T must be- Put it all together
all the separate pieces. Don't you
see how they fit?" He suddenly
bowed his head, and / knew that
he was praying.
Put the pieces together :. see
aotU they fit.
/ put them together. Walking
the dusty road by Reuben's side
tried to be methodical, but my
mind was awhirl with bewilder-
ment.
/ had recognized the woman as
soon as she came into the room.
Ii had been long time, but /
had never forgotten her. Why? |
cannot say. That first time, she
had been very young; now she was
middle-aged And of course / did
not recognize her SON. OF him and
the others / knew nothing until
this strange thing had happened
But the moment | saw the woman
my mind went racing back across
the years.
| was farmer then; | still am
My land was near Bethlehem, as it
still is | rememberI that tax en-
rollment, the first in Palestine, by
decree of Caesar Augustus. But ii
is the decree that followed which
is so deeply impressed upon my
memory What shook my soul TO
its foundation was the realization
that the life of my only son was in
danger!
II was a chill winters night when
my cousin Saul came stealthily to
my house. Saul was a member of
the Jewish guard at Herod'S pal
ace hard-bitten soldier of
strength and valor. But that night
his face was marked with fear. lie
spoke in whispers and made me
swear never TO repeat what he was
about 10 say TO anyone except my
wife.
My head is in jeopardy" he
said "lt is treason to my king
and Herod is not a gentle man"
He talked rapidly, for he must
return quickly to Jerusalem. Al
Herod's palace news had leaked
out-as news often does in court
circles-that a decree was to be
issued. Just when. Saul did not
know. but soon: for this was case
where quick action was OF the ut
most Importance.
"And the decree?"
"All male children under two
years of age in and around Bethle
hem are to die" His words fell on
my heart like the hammer oi
doom. Joel was six months old
But why?" | gasped. rs Herod
a Pharao to inflict such cruelty or
the innocent?"
"Herod is Herod the Great
Saul replied mockingly. "And e
intends TO remain h. But right
now he is filled with great fear
because of something he has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

had been unimpreSsed by their
story. But these astronomers
they were not uneducated.
II was after | crossed the border
into Egypt that first saw them.
They were travelling by donkey,
and my swifter-moving camel soon
overlook them. A feeling of in
tense JOY and gratitude had been
surging through me ever since |
had passed safely beyond the point
where Herod's fear could menace
my son. AS / caught up with the
two travellers, / lifted my hand In
friendly greeting to the man
but it was the face of the woman
was looking at She was young,
pretty, obviously JeweSs, and
very tired. But there was some.
thing about her face that stirred
strange. unfamiliar longing in
my heart She glanced at me brief
". then turned her gaze TO the
bundle in her lap. Another mo-
ment and | had left them behind
in a cloud of dust.
After that | lifted Joel from his
basket and rode with him on my
lap-my son and | together. with
no cruel hand to reach oat for
\ him.
The boy was riding so when q
stranger Joined me. Until cross
4 ed the border / had Stunned trav-
cling companions and converse
tion-a fugitive takes no chances
But now that we were safe, | vel
coined companionShip. Samuel. |
learned. was a Jew living in Egypt.
told him why | was making this
long journey with such small
child.
He nodded solemnly. Il pray
/ God that every child Of Bethle-
hem may escape" And he added,
"At least one other has. His par
ents are travelling by donkey. We
ate our MONDAY meal at the same
place yesterday and the father
told me"
A baby So the bundle in the
young woman's lap was baby But
the thought circled around and
around in my head-how did the
parents know to leave Palestine?
How could they know Did these
people. too, have friends at the
palace? But that could not bel
Travelling by donkey they must
have left Judea long before even
Saul knew of the decree!
Strange" muttered into
Joers bright curls "Saul warned
me. Who but God could have
warned them?"
Twentg-Seven gears is long
time They passed, and lJe's
eUents went aoith them, hand IN
hand. Joel nolo had ,oife and
children Of his own. | titled my
land, and thought more deeply
than in my younger days
, thought Of many things: and |
) pondered often on the promises
of the prophets concerning
MeSSidS.
, Generations are born and
! die" | ioould sigh. "dnd he does
, not come | am groDing old
too Viu die"
II was spring and time for plant
, ing. | set out for Cana where my
i friend Reuben could provide nae
i with excellent seeds. | found him
, in a joyial mood
Il am glad you came today
Zachary" he exclaimed, as a serv
5 ant led my camel away. "You shall
| go with me to wedding feast"
: Continued on Page ID