davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31

Frost and children, MIR and
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Dahl and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen,
and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre and
children of Hardin picnicked on
Rotten Grass creek.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Owen
marked places for 20 guests on
Tuesday evening when they en-
tertained at dinner for the out
of-State visitors. Other guests
included MIR. ovens grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Owen
of Hardin, who had been unable
to visit the ranch for nearly
ten years because of poor
health, and MIR. and Mrs. Tom
my Tisdale of Midwest. Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31

dren, Kathleen and Tommy of
Norman, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Manwiller and children
and John Dunlap of Birdsharo
Pa, and MIR. and Mrs. Don Da-
Wis OF Oklahoma City, who are
visiting Mrs. Davis brother-in-
law and sister, MI. and Mrs.
Jim Brown.
On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, drove the
Dayton-Kane loop and enjoyed
a picnic lunch.
Thursday evening, MI. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Dunlap. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
Out-o f-Stdte Guests
Are Entertained

Lodge Grass-Guests during
the last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis owen in
Guided Mr.. Owens sister, Mrs.
Edna Tirrell of La Mesa, Calf.
and Mrs. John Dahl and chill
dren, Marlene and Bill, also of
La Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Willis of Oklahoma City, broth
er-ln-laW and sister of Mr.
owen, and Mrs. Willis daughter
Mrs. Thomas Frost and chill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July 81. 1858

children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
zier, Jr., were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
Earl Gray and son motored to
Billings Friday.
Miss Patricia Paulson spent
Sunday with Mary Rose Hum
phrey in Hardin.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald recently
returned home from a trip to
wisconsin where she visited her
son-in-laW and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. James McCally and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
POW-WCW

Miss Lola Bond and Miss Ra-
mona Roth, editors elect for the
high school paper and annual,
are attending the annual journ-
aliSm pow WOW being held this
week on the campus of the Mon
tana State university in Mis-
Soula.
This is the first year that a
local representative has been
sent to the training classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31

State university, many letters
of congratulation from t.
standing educators tn rough
out the United States have been
received by Dr. Carl Mcfarland,
University president, commend
ing the appointment. Dean
Richman is considered one of
the outstanding music educat-
ors in tn United States today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends and
neighbors, WV. Auxiliary and
Rev. and Mrs. William Guyer for
the calls, lovely flowers, gifts
and cards I received during my
illness and stay at st. iVneents
hospital and at my home.
Edna Kraft Coleson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
NEW E

Lodge Grass-A new business
will make it's debut" in Lodge
Grass Saturday with the open
ing of Harris Plumbing and
Heating company, owned by
Hart Glumbik. Gifts will be
awarded during the day.
The 26' x 90 cinder block
building was recently completed
on Hester avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
DEAN POSITION

With the arrival of DR.. l.. A.
Richman, former director of the
Cincinnati Conservatory, to as
sumo the position of dean of
the school of music at Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
HID Club Hedrs Talk
On Rug Making

Lodge Grass-The Sew and So
home demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Luther
Chatam last Wednesday. Sixteen
members answered roll call with
a story from folk lore, and six
guests Wre present.
Big Horn county home dem
onstration agent, Miss Clemin-
tine Sittel, gave an interesting
talk on rug making.
The president, Mrs. M. T.
Wells, conducted tn business
meeting at which it was decided
the group would not hold their
regular meeting in August and
In lieu of this would attend the
flower show in Hardin on Aug.
20.
Attending were Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Homer
Neun, Mrs. Del Standish, Joy
Bergquist, Mrs. John Stevens,
Miss Mary Stevens, Mrs. Tom
Stevens, Mrs. Mary Stevens,
Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs. Henry Esp
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Dick
Gregory, Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Patty Kay, Mrs. Carl Jeppeson,
and children, Mrs. Frank Greg
DRY, Mrs. Luther Chatam and
daughters and Mrs. Patterson
and children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
Positions
Available

The Southern Jewish Weekly
has been asked to help locate
people wishing employment in
the following capacities:
l. Manager of pawn shop,
clothing and jewelry store in
fast-growing Georgia city; better
than average salary and bonus.
2. Mems store clothing mana
ger in a central Florida city; sal
airy to start, SIS weekly.
3. Travelling salesman, $780,
5000 per week.
4. Manager for a restaurant in
Jacksonville.
Applicants interested should
write The Southern Jewish
Weekly, P. o. Box 1888, or call
98-1523.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

man. The dance will be held De-
cember 6 at the Mayflower Hotel
roof garden. The President of the
Jacksonville Section of National
Council of Jewish Women is Mrs.
Max Becker; Vice Presidents are
Mrs. Morton Turbow, Mrs. Felix
Glickstein and. Mrs. Julius Mack,
Jr.
Local projects of the Council
are the Medical Loan Shelf,
Golden Age Club, Hospital Ward
parties, service to Foreign Born,
and the making of layettes for
the underpriviledged. Unlimited
in scope is the vastly important
part the NOW plays in the field
of education and social action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17
GOVERNMENT TO AID IN
TRACING OF JEWISH
ORPHANS IN GERMANY

LONDON, (JTA) = The For
eign Ministry at Bonn will take
urgent action to trace Jewish
children placed in non-Jewish
homes in Germany during the
Nazi regime. the German legation
here has promised the world
Agudas Israel executive.
The Agudah had appealed to
the German Minister to Britain,
DR.. Schlange-Schoningen, to help
it locate such children in the ter
ritory of West Germany. The.
Agudah said it was known that
many Jewish parents, faced with
transportation to Nazi concentra-
ton camps, had entrusted their
children to non-Jewish families
or non-JeWish welfare institu-
tons. The Agudah asked that full
details on these children be sup
piled so that Jewish communal
organizations could give the mat
ter their active consideration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

One of Councils many pro-
Jects is the maintenance of the
National Scholarship Fund for
American Welfare Teaching of
Overseas Students brought to the
u. S.
To help sponsor this program,
as well as the many other under
takings of the Council, an annual
Pot of Gold dance is held. The
chairman of this years affair is
Mrs Henry Glicklnan, assisted by
Mrs. Seymour Morse, co-chair-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-17

approximately seventy students foreign countries
many OF whom here to study
student exchange program recently visited Hyde
Eleanor Roosevelt answered their questions
on1ed States including the two-parY
IN employment and politics. relationship of capitalism to
democracy and American attitudes Germany
countries Helping part of the PROGRAM Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|BIorney Castle Put Up for Rent
But Famed Stone Isn't for Sale

have been brought back from the
Holy Land by an ancestor Of mine
during the Crusades."
1T was set in the battlements
Iof the original castle and can now
be distinguished by a chip which
they say was knocked off by Oliver
ICromwell's cannon when he was
in Ireland 'subduing the rebels.
At least, so the family history
goes" she said.
The present castle is only $50
years old. Its grounds include
three tennis courts and some good
hunting and fishing spots.
Any one who rents the castle
would have the right to kiss the
Blarney Stone all he wants. But
they can't buy it. Several offers
to purchase the stone have been
received by Mrs. Hamilton. But
under the will of Sir George it has
been left on trust as a family
| heirloom.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associatsd Press

CORK, Ireland, June 9.-Fol
rent: Blarney Castle, Blarney
Stone and all.
Mrs. Penelope Hamilton. the
trustee, said Saturday high taxes
forced her to rent out the castle
and grounds near here for six
months.
It has II fully furnished rooms
I1O Of them bedrooms. On the
grounds half mile away is the
famed old Blarney Stone in the
ruins of an older castle.
The stone is supposed to give
eloquence to any one who kisses it
Thousands of persons have trav-
eled thousands. of miles just tc
give the old stone smack.
Mrs. Hamilton, the niece Of the
late Sir George Colthurst, who
formerly owned the castle, told q
newsman "the stone is said te
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Batista Says Grau and Prio
Left S96 Million in Deficit
Rx the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, June 9.-The
government Of President Fulgencio
Batista announced Saturday it has
unearthed q shortage Of 500 mil
lion in the Cuban treasury be-
tween 1914 and 1949. It decided to
place the matter before the courts.
Four years of this Six-year per-
iod covers the administration OF
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin. He and 10 others Of his ad-
ministration were indicated last
August on charges Of misappropria-
ting about $36 million. The court
is also investigating charges that
Grau and his officials in l944-48
stole or Incorporated STA mil
lion.
The Grau administration was
followed by one led by Carlos Prio
Socarras. which was ousted by
Gen. Batista in q revolution last
March.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
SIS Billion Extra
Would End Air Threat
To U. s., Fin|etter Says
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


Secretary Finletter says the Air
Force can buy three years time
and meet "the capabilities of cer-
tain foreign countries" in 1854
with $25 to $3.5 billion more than
it is presently scheduled to get.
Right now, Mr.. Finletter said,
the United States is much better
off in bombers than Russia, but
Russia has more fighters and her
MIG-15 has some advantages
over the American F-86 Sabre jet
fighter.
The Air Force is not going to
be able to do the job that is ex-
pected of it" if planned economies
are enforced, Mr.. Finletter said.
with the additional money. he
said, the Air Force can have 143
wings in the air by July /, 1854.
Without it. he declared. the pro-
gram cannot be fulfilled before
1857.
Mr.. Finletter spoke in an inter-
view transcribed for broadcast
last night by the Gannett News
Service.
Economy Order Delays Goal.
He said:
/. The Administration ordered
economy, so the Air Force cut its
request for the fiscal year begin
ming July / to $22.5 billion, thereby
pushing the 143-wing goal back
one year, from July l, 1854. to July
/, 1855.
2. The House has cut the $22.5
billion by SIG billion and. in addi-I
ton, ruled that cash spending by
the services in the year starting
July / must not exceed SAG billion.
3. These actions were 1.-TWO sides
of a squeeze that throw all our
planning out Of kilter" and leave
the 143-wing goal an additional
two years off-July /, 1857.
4. This is extremely serious.
because the whole force was
planned with respect to the
capabilities of certain foreign
countries" as of 1854.
Would Give 143 Wings.
S. At an estimate. one or two
billion more than the proposed
S22.5 billion requested from Con-
gress would allow the Air Force
to have 143 wings in the air on
schedule in 1854. That would
mean SIS to $3.5 billion more than
the $20.9 billion scheduled by the
House.
6. The Russians are working on
bombers bigger and better than
the copy they now use Of the
American B-29.
Z. The MIG-15 is lighter than
the Sabre jet. and therefore oper-
ates better above 10000 feet. But
the American fighter is better in
lower, denSer air and is a more
stable gun platform, with better
electronics.
Cites One-Way Attacks.
Senator Hunt. Democrat. of
Wyoming told a reporter investi-I
CATION has made it reasonably GER
tain Russia has more jet fighters
than the United States. But. he
said, the Russians have fewer
long-range bombers. and of such
range that they could make only
one-way attacks on this country.
Senator Hunt is member OF
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee's Preparedness Subcommit-
tee. The subcommittee, led by
Senator johnson. Democrat. OF
Texas has set out on an overall
examination of the air question,
in an effort to determine what size
Air Force would give the United
States undisputed command Of the
skies and how rapidly it could be-
done without wrecking the econ
OInV
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Exams for Tax Chief Jobs
lin 26 Cities SET by CSC
By the Associoted Press

The Civil Service Commission
announced yesterday that compe-
titive examinations will be held
soon for positions of director of
Internal Revenue in 26 cities. No
dates were announced.
Under the recent reorganization
plan for the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. these directors will take
the places of the old politically
appointed collectors of Internal
Revenue.
The Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1952-06-09

requires that applicants show at
least six years of successful. ex-
tensive and significant" admins
trative experience. They also
must submit to interview and in
vestigation.
Each examination will be re-
stricted to residents of the area
served by each directors Office.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Greek King and Queen
Pay First Visit to Turkey
By the Associuted Pre-,

ISTANBUL. Turkey, June o.
King Paul and Queen Frederika of
Greece arrived yesterday on the
first state visit ever paid to Turkey
by Greek royalty. They will stay
a week.
Cheering crowds greeted them
and enthusiastic editorials hailed
the visit as evidence of the recon-
ciliation Of Greece and Turkey
which have been traditional
enemies.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Phenomenal
Formula makes you look
years younger in a matter of weeks

Have you ever wondered
why so many women-your
own age and even older, seem
to keep the smooth; clean,
contoured look of youth? How
their skins seem so fresh and
firm, so free from telling lines,
while you are dismayed by
the strange new face in the
mirror that time is cruelty
and gradually Sculpting for
you? Yet you, too, may have
this precious, youthful look!
Now you may give yourself
one of the worlds most
guarded beauty treatments at
home! This amazing treat
ment works miracles where
age leaves its mark!
The news is a formula, born
OF Elizabeth Arden's convic-
tion that no face is so lost to
beauty that it cannot be
transformed! It's name is
Firmo-Lift. It's purpose: to
specifically combat the droop
and crinkle the diminish
ing radiance that are the un-
failing result of a face at
tended only By time.
For years this special treat
ment was used exclusively in
the famous Elizabeth Arden
Salons. Women who were its
devotees were envied for the
rare porcelain delicacy of
their complexions and for
the chiSeled look of their con-
tours. Age never seemed to
set its mark on these fortu-
nate women-never seemed to
etch its brutal lines.
When Miss Arden released
the treasured secret of her
Firmo-Lift Formula, new
hope was born for aging wom-
en- everywhere! Firmo-Lift
Treatment Lotion is a blend
of rich, restoring oils and rare
astringents, subtly blended
Evening star., 1952-10-12

py the very essence OF cos
metic skill which is Miss
Arden'S. 1t has never been
duplicated! Special Salon
Treatment Oil helps erase
IlineS-workS against puffineSS
and heaviness under the chin
and jaw line. Together they
combat the beauty problems
which confront every woman
as she natures:
helps correct contour of
face and throat
smooths crepey skin and
firms flabby tissue
80. helps reduce double chin
=. .re-affirms droopy jowls
reduces puffinesS
minimizeS aging noSe-to-
chin lines
AS the Satiny lotion is
moulded into the skin, the re-
Storative oils act to moisturize
skin. Skin blooms with the
surface moisture which is the
secret of the young looking
complexion. You can actually
feel and see the amazing
firming, bracing, Tightening
action on both skin and con-
tour!
It's Simply Amazing!
Why Wait Another Day
To Use Its Magic!
The success Of Miss Arden's
Firmo-Lift Treatment has
been phenomenal! Women
marveled that it could do so
much! Remember, there is no
other treatment like it! It
can help you look younger
and prettier! Firmo-Lift
Treatment Lotion, 500. Spe-
cial Salon Treatment Oil, 3.75.
Prices plus tax. Obtainable
at
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
F Street and all
Jelleff Branch Stores
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Miss Julia Ann Schaenzer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Peter schaenzer of Arlington. was
married on October II to 1t
Thomas Eugene Whelan. U. S. A
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Justin D. Whelan of Chicago. st
Rita's Church was the scene OF
the ceremony with the Rev. Con-
nelly officiating. A reception was
held at The Anchorage in Alex
andria.
The couple will reside at Camr
Roberts. Calf. where 1t. Whelan
is stationed.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

III -1hITlS-EWlUB FuOCOs
MRS. ROBERT b. SUDDITH, Jr.
H The former
Miss Shelly Lynne Davis.
The Takoma Park Baptist
Church was the scene October
II of the marriage of Miss Shelly
Lynne Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. DeLyle Davis. to Mr..
Robert Brown Suddith, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Suddith OF
Orange, Va. The Rev. Herbert w
Baucom, jr., officiated at the
double ring ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the
Admiral Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains. the couple
Twill reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Weekend Guest

Miss Nan Farrell, a resident of
Annapolis for many years and now
living in Georgetown, was the
guest of friends here last week
lend.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

-Stuckey Photo.
MRS. WALTER ". CHASE,Jr.
The former
Miss Cynthia C. Reynolds.
Miss Cynthia Carol Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Reynolds of Arlington. was
married on October IL to Mr..
Walter Vincent Chase, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, also Of
Arlington. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. L. Long
mire Speight and took place at
st. Agnes Church. The scene of
the reception was the Lyon Viii
lage Community House.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Miss Alice Elizabeth Aderholdt,
whose foster parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leander Nair, was mar
ried on october II to Mr.. Jack
Martin Levanion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Levanion of Denver
The Congress Heights Methodist
Church was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. George
l.. Connor officiating. The recep-
ton was held in the church hall.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Hollywood Diary
JoIson's Father Role
Difficult to Cast
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

ritt the next. Billy Grady, at
Dawes place. boasts that he hasn't
eaten one dinner at home for the
past 80 years. And yet my mar
riage is one of the happiest in
Hollywood" he adds. His son
Billy, jr.. is doing fine too. with
three films on his producing
schedule.
John Wayne says that one of
these days he'll toss aside emoting
to direct and produce. Joan
Caulf1eld and Frank Ross have
Just celebrated their second we'd
ding anniversary. They love each
other, but she'd love to be making
tanother picture. !. Producer Sam
Zimbalist says "we'll send either
Lana Turner or Ava Gardner into
darkest Africa for Clark Gable
and 'Mogambo'." AS for Mr..
Us Robinson Crusoe," which stars
Stewart Granger. Sam has Friday
lproblems-he needs an unknown
and can't quite figure whether he
should be a South Pacific Islander
as in the story, or a Negro, as per
popular belief.
Released by MANA.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
HOLLYWOOD.


Walter Huston, two years ago
was slated as the father in the
Jazz singer" Yet Producer Lou
Edelman is still searching desper-
lately to find someone to play the
old cantor, which is second only
to the lead.
Tony Curtis's new agency deal,
we hear. names Jerry Lewis as his
personal manager.
Dan Daley, cute as Dizzy
Dean" was taught how to pitch
by Catcher banning for pride of
ISt. Louis" Dams first pitch was so
wild it bounced off the sound
stage and planted a big mouse on
lke's eye.
Brod Crawford wants residual
rights and. if he gets 'em, will star
for the Genes. Fowler and Towne,
in 80 half-hour TV films as "The
UnSinkable Mr.. Ruddigore.
Fowler says he will go to Ireland
this summer alone if Red Shelton
lis too tired to do more than climb
10 the top of his hill in the Pali-
sades. Judy Garland had her
daughter on stage at the matinee
day before yesterday, and sang
Liza" for Liza and the audience.
|. Mrs. Gary Cooper and Mrs.
Tyrone Power dined at the Mo-
cambo with two members of the
Argentine polo team - Julio
Menditeguy and Ivan Mihanovich
And Nicky Hilton. at the same
night club, was with Virginia
Martin one night and Sybil Mer-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By Horny Macarthur

Enrol Flynn is swashing his
buckles in the waters around
the Philippines this time out.
It's as good as place as any. He
has quite an active TIME of it.
in fact, as his adventures un-
fold on the Warner and Ambas-
sador screens in Mara Maru." I"
And don't worry about that
title. It's just the name of a small
yacht on which q lot of this ad-
venture is done.
Mr.. Flynn was working for War
ner Bros. this time and wiser heads
obviously are allowed to prevail
around there now and again.
Warner Bros. hired some writer's.
rather than let Flynn write his
own screenplay, the unfortunate
fate which befell a movie called
Captain Fabian" awhile back.
1t is solid scenario N. Rich
ard Nash has turned out, too,
in adapting the original story of
Philip Yordan, Sidney Harmon
and Holster Noble. It has action
and it has well-woven suspense
as brought to the screen by Di-
rector Gordon Douglas.
The lust for gold is the root of
all the evil in Mara Maru." The
gold is represented by 81 million
in diamonds, a lure which has a
number of men in a mood to knock
off other men. Diver Flynn, in
the Philippines to make his post
war fortune, gets into the act be-
cause the diamonds are on the
PIT boat he commanded during
the war. Only he and his part
lner in salvage know where on
the bottom of the ocean the PIT
boat is.
The partner does not know for
long, since he turns up murdered.
This complicates the pictures ro-
mantle plot, involving Flynn and
his partners wife. Ruth Roman.
She suspects that Flynn may have
committed this unfriendly act
and it makes her a little uneasy
about him.
You know he didn't, of course.
You also know that Enrol Flynn
will have no trouble finding 81
million worth of diamonds on the
floor Of any ocean, no matter
what hardships man and nature
place in his way. When he does,
he has another problem. The
diamonds encrust cross belong
ing to church in Manila. Flynn's
girl friend thinks he ought to
give it back and he thinks he'd
like to be q millionaire. This one
Evening star., 1952-05-09

ADJUSTMENTS.