davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Bert Kronmiller. Mrs. s. B. Nov
ark, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs.
A. NJ. Hicks.
On September Is a Robert
Morris night program was pre-
Sented. The worthy matron read
an article and Sam Denny gave
the history of the founders life.
A committee composed of
Mrs. Albert Wildin, chairman;
Nellie Vette Graham, Mrs. Fay
Abel and Mrs. Sam Denny eX-
emplified the examination OF
visitor.
Mrs. Melvin Denny gave an
interesting account of her visit
to Laurel, September 4, when
she took part in their initiation.
Mrs. J. w. Berns read a num-
Der of very interesting letters
from people in Europe thank
ing the chapter for the cloth
ing they had received and tell
ing about the country where
they lived.
Marian Garrett spoke of her
pleasure in being back in her
home chapter after spending a
number Of years in Minneap-
oils.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, Mrs. E. R. Jacobson,
Mrs. Frank Starina, Mrs. Wal
ter Sawyer and Mrs. Fred Wat
erman
Past Grand Patron Lyman E.
Smith of Billings will give an
address on Americanism, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 16, immed-
lately following close of chap
ter. All Masons are cordially
invited to attend.
Rainbow Plans PARTY
The regular meeting of Har-
din assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls was held Tues
day evening at the Masonic
temple in Hardin with Patty
Mills, worthy advisor, presiding.
Mrs. Lille Macleod gave two
readings, and Mrs. Charles Egg
new read the address of Mrs.
Frances Halvorson, worthy
grand matron of Eastern Star,
which she gave at grand as
sembly of Rainbow for Girls at
Bozeman last June.
The girls planned a Halo
We'en party to be held follow
ing their next meeting. Com
mittees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Decorating - Carol Dysart,
Jean Wilson and Jean Weig-
and; entertainment - Lois Hib-
ness, Marilyn Mills and Dolores
DySart.
Refreshments were served at
the close by Mrs. Jake Lack
man and Mrs. Kirschenmann.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Esther Davis celebrated
her daughter, Susan'S, seventh
birthday last Monday with a
party held at her home. The
following children attended:
Laurel Lee Cook, Mary Ellen
Cox, Morry and Terry Brown,
Gary Card, Jimmy and David
Fox, Vincent Beeman, Maria
Platz, Donna Lee Douglas,
Odessa RoSenoW and Judy
Wemple.
Mrs. Melvin Cook, Mrs. Rex
Wemple and Mrs. Alvin Brown
assisted the hostess in enter
tanning the children and serv-
ing them birthday cake and
ice cream.
Birthday Feted
In honor of the sixth birth
day of her daughter, Laurel
Lee, Mrs. Melvin Cook enter
tanned the following at her
home Tuesday afternoon:
Susan Davis, Ronnie and
Sharon Metzker, Jackie Zeiler,
Grace Goddard, Bonnie Beck.
Nancy Sweeney, Billy, LAM and
Linda Roush, David Fox and
Maria Platz, as well as several
of the mothers.
The cN''5 on enjoyed games
and birthday cake and |
cream.
Professional Club Meets
! The Business and Profession :
al Women's club met at the
home of Miss Margaret Kerns
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Zelka was ele :ted
Health and Safety chairman to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
R11RIAL. FOR VETERAN

Burial services for Jasper
virgil Russell, Jr. 27, who was
killed in the war in Korea on
August 10, 1852, will be con-
Quoted at Custer Battlefield
national cemetery October 1O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

hospital visitations ana snu'-
The next meeting will be Oc-
tober % at the church.. When
packages for foreign mission
aries will be packed.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Hollywood Diary
Danny Thomas Explains
Secret of His Success
. Bv SheiIoh Grohom .

"The fabulous, frantic. fantas-
tic, frustrated Ferrer." This is the
title Of Fredda Dudley's fan-mag
story on Mel. Martha Raye
will be steady member of TVS
four-star revue next Season-and
high time. When Dan Daley
sings in Daryl Zanuck's Sun VAL
ley ski opera. he'll warble Mack
Gordon's lyrics. Gary Cooper
and wife Rocky were a cozy Ro-
manoff dinner twosome the other
eve. Looks like papa wants to
come home. Maybe he can, be-
cause, to quote Rocky, "he should
enjoy a period of bachelorhood
and then We'll see what happens. "
!. Pat Neal is heading into an
other romance with complica-
tions.
Are they gonna clear the script
of Roman Holiday" with Princess
Margaret Rose? The Willie Wyler-
Bill Holden-Audrey Hepburn flick
er, based on a fun-loving princess,
will be made in Italy this sum-
mer. Maureen O'Sullivan dou-
bles as her pretty self and an old
Irish cook in the $4,000 TV pilot
that Hal Roach, jr.. is preparing
Oil isn't enough. Greer Fogel-
son, lonely for the footlights, is
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Benedic has done q lot Of it.
Especially In Boston where she
and her mother moved when she
was Is. At that age and her size,
she was modelling senior misses
(if there is such a thing) styles.
Modelling, however, Is just an
avocation. While concentrating
on cartooning. she takes time out
now to study voice. the idea being
not merely to learn to sing but to
sound reasonably as grown up as
she looks. It Is pretty obvious that
she can have showgirls' jobs as
long as there are showgirls, in
fact one is waiting for her next
fall.
Nothing except possibly marri-
age, however. can seriously modify
her basic ambition which Is to be
Ia cartoonist. It could be that her
instinct for this Is related to the
stately perfection of life as she
represents it so perfectly. a..
Miss Benedic has not thought
much about this. She just thinks
about being a cartoonist and even
editors who have not the slightest
need for a cartoonist would do
well to consider adding her to
their STATS.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Kissing
Speed-Up
New Cosmetic Puts
Speed Into Film
Production
HOLLYWOOD.


Anne Baxter and Macdonald
Carey moved In for routine kiss
closeup In MY Wife's Best
Friend" at 20th-Fox and some
thing happened thereafter that
couldn't possibly have been dupli-
Gated from O technical standpoint
only q few weeks ago.
The camera moved back, the
romancers unlocked themselves
from the clinch and the action
proceeded. without a break, to a
medium shot. What would have
occurred a short time ago?
Nothing less than complete
stoppage Immediately after the
closeup kiss-so that the make
up attendants could dash in
swab of the smudgy red lipstick
blotches on both faces and redo
the heroine's lips.
A color-fast cosmetic. Just per-
fected by Max Factor. jr., has
been turned over to motion-pic-
ture and television studios fol
such practical usage that it viii
save thousands Of dollars week.,
In lost shooting time, according
to estimates.
tReleased By
NoYth American Newspaper AlliAnee.)
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Fashion modelling comes nat
urally to a girl like this and Miss
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Cantor, at the testimo-
NAL dinner for Danny Thomas
called Danny "a good Christian, a
good Jew. a good man." Bob Hope
said Danny was the Abe Lincoln
of the comics-"The Syrian
Johnny Ray" And Danny. weak
with flu but willing, took the
kidding and the compliments with
his usual self-deprecatory grin.
I loved Danny's explanation
for his success-'St. Jude sent an
important agent to the $40 Club,
an unimportant dive in Chicago,
and said take this ugly monster
and help him build my shrine
Rhonda Fleming, with Marty
Lewis at the CHS radio revival
meeting at Ciro's, said they were
celebrating her engagement to Doc
Morrill,. 1t was okay, said Rhonda,
because she had planned the date
with Marty before planning the
betrothal! Bill Morrow told
me that Bing Crosby viii do radio
until they junk the last set. =. .
And Edgar Bergen said almost the
same, but mentioned four or five
Itelevision shows for next season.
X \ y X
Michael O'Shea told me he isn't
the Mike O'Shea who donated
the $1,000 to Bob Hopes cerebral
palsy wonderthon. But this other
Mikes for real" the O'Shea added
lone of his pals called and wanted
to buy my yacht. Me. don't
have a rowboat."
Wonder why Debbie Kerr's
crowning glory Is becoming 50
orange colored? Her hair used to
be nice shade Of red. And
Teresa Wright has long, wavy
blond tresses in Panic Stricken" "
Barry Jones, the man who car
ried the atom bomb in Seven
Days to Noon." carries off the
second lead, in Gary Cooper's RE
turn to Paradise"
Il n X II
If Humphrey Bogart had made
Alma Mater" for Warmers, there
was a tacit understanding that
the $4,000 Baby" Bacall still
owes the studio would be for
gotten. That's why Lauren was
so mad at Jack Warner. She said
he had no right to use her as a
pawn.
Mike Curtiz says that alma
Mater" is the best script he'd
read in years. Now some other
actor might get a break, like Bo-
CART did with High Sierra" and
"The Maltese Falcon" when
George Raft baked at doing them.
Hedy Lamar came alone to
Len Goldstein's private showing
of Sally and st. Ann" The
Ty Powers were there, and Debbie
Reynolds with new beau Hugh
O'Brian. Hugh's fight scene in
the picture is the funniest since
Chaplin's "City Lights" 1t could
be the beginning of a new career
for him.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest; $50 pm.
Nati0nal-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - High Sierra;
1:05, ABS and $40 pm.
Capitol - Young Man With
Ideas; II am, LAS, 4:3O, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia Skirts Ahoy!";;
I10:45 am. 100. $40, 5:25, TAG
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Picture - Adventure
in Art; 100. 2:40. 4:30. 6:20, 8:1C
and 1905 pm.
Keith's - Just Across the
Street; 11:55 am. 1855, 1855
5:55, 7::55 and 9::55 pm.
Little-"The Prize; 6:05, 7:5(
and 9:35 pm.
MetrOpOlltan-"Va OF tht
Eagles; 1885 am, 1:15, 800
s4:40, $40, sos and $50 pm.
OntariO-"The River; 1885
3:45, 5:55. 500 and 10 pm.
: Palace-"Scaramouche";; l1:4;
am, 2:15, 4:45. tbs and 9 pm.
! Playhouse THE Marrying
Kind: 1880 am. 1870. 3:35
l5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
/ Plaza-"The Man in the Whit,
SUIT: 11:15 am, ITO, sos, 500
l6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore; I'LL:
am, 100, 2:50. 4:35. $40, 8:1l
and 10 pm.
Warner-"To Have And Hav'
Not: 11:15 am. 2:40. sos ans
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

mulling over . play for the Phoe-
nix sombrero. And Dick Rodg-
ers Is mulling q London version of
pal joey" with Richard France
as the hero.
4 \ Il
Stewart Granger told me on the
"Scaramouche" set-"Jean (Sim-
mons and I want the simple life
from now on-a small house, and
a little cruiser at Santa Monica
for the week ends" The simple
life?
Johnny Johnston is due here on
Friday to see Kathryn Grayson
and Patty-Kate. But Katie says
Ithere'll be no reconciliation.
Y X X
For his Moulin Rouge" play,
Pierre La Mure has Burgess Mere
dith, Dick Basehart and Henry
Morgan all reading the lautrec
role. He is still looking for "a per-
feet Marie Charlet." Maybe this
will find her. And Pierre says
Huston and Ferrer will have to get
another title for the movie "Mou-
lin Rouge" because Goth Century
productions used it for a musical
in 1884.
Ann Sothern and Claire Trevor
are testing for Brod Crawford's
Warner musical, Stop. You're
Killing Me-" originally written for
Uncle Miltie Berle. Brod is all set
for the song-and-dance pic-"I
can do a time step and sing like
Andy Devine speaks" he says.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-06-11
The Passing Show
Julie Benedic Ought to Get
That Job as q Curtoonist
By Joy Cormody

julie Benedc veriable Tai Maha Of girl and love-
illness has the most dramatic ambition
Of a showgirl
She wants to be cartoons shred of
manhood American Journalism editors should be
waiting for julie outside the National night of June
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

DIPLOMATIC TALKS Unless the sudden death of King George
American Jewish leaders WILL by
direct talks with
Chancellor Conrad Adenauer. They will seek to
underlying the reparatOns claims Prior to the talks in
with Foreign
Minister Ohe Shareeither Paris LOndOntO coordinate
action with Israel American leaders
will seek establish with Adnauer the number
will take Germany the agreed upOn well how
the payment will be made.
ISRAELI TRENDS The possibility that Egypt offered
leading role in the projected Middle East Command greater
before Israel that the Cairo
cabinet accept this Offer Egypt will get substantial financial and
military aid from the aid will strengthen Egyps
opposition reaching Arabrael Further
will the threat aeI security although Britain
United States they
permit aggression the Israeli borders that
Egypt dared annul uneraly the international pact
Canal gives to that she capable
moment of annulIing armisce with
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
BraiUe Tea
On Feb. 9th

One aspect of its interest, is the
annual Braille Tea given by Tenn
pie Emanuel Sisterhood to sup
port the international work car
ried on with the blind by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods. This years tea is sched-
uled for Feb. 27 at 80 pm. in the
Temple auditorium. This pro-
gram for the blind is rated among
the finest in the country.
Afternoons program is to be
presented by students of the Ari-
zona School for the Deaf and
Blind followed by informal card
games. Women in the commun-
ity as well as visitors are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ben Solot is chairman for
the Tea and Mrs. David w. Bloom,
co-chairman. Assisting hosteSses
are: Mines. Charles Alter, Dennis
Bernstein, Herbert Bloom, Hyman
Copins, Max Cantor, Nat Glass
berg, Charles Gordon, David
Hirsch, Arnold Mandell, Joe My
erSon, Charles J. Miller, Al Osh-
rim, Jerome Parrish, Ethel Sar-
ney, Louis Silverman.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Local Composer
TOGiue Concert

Concert of compositions by the
well-known local composer and
pianist, Madeline Schutzbank, will
be given at the Temple of Music
this Sunday afternoon at 3 pm.
Group of modern dancers from
the Genevieve Brown Wright
Dance Studio will do choreog-
raphy to ''Dirge" and 1--WE Give
Thanks" appearing in special
costumes. Pattie Mettel, popular
mezzo soprano will include songs
by the late Jessie Sampler, pion-
eer educator in Israel. Suite based
on Indian folk music will be
played by Andrew Ward, clari-
netist. 1t won the 1852 Arizona
Composers Award this week.
Concert will benefit the Made
line Berger Scholarship and build
ing fund. Tickets are one dollar
each.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Mrs. DonSig Is
On Speaking Tour

Mrs. Abraham Danzig, national
Mizrachi Women vice-president
and midwest region chairman,
leaves Feb. 10 to attend a series
of Embarrassing luncheons and
dinners in behalf of their Youth
Aliyah project. Her itinerary in
cludes Omaha, Sioux City, Des
Moines, Kansas City, Denver, Ell
Paso, Dallas, Waco. Activities are
being expanded in Israel because
of the recent arrival of many
children of orthodox background
who need educational and voca-
tional training, and on the re-
quest of the Chief Rabbi of Israel
Mrs. Danzig returns March 6.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Parents Attend
Purim Workshop

Following up the Hanukah
Workshop, parents of students at
tending the religious schools at
Temple Emanuel have been in
vited to attend Purim workshop
conducted by Rabbi Bilgray, Feb.
"a at the Temple. 1t is designed
to acquaint parents so that they
can keep up with the children"
There will be discussion of Pu-
rim and its observance in the
home.
Probably the most ambitious
project yet undertaken by the
Temple Emanuel membership is
the Parade of Prizes and Spring
Frolic to be held April 20. Rep
resentatives of the various affil-
lated Temple organizations, desig-
mated as captain, will meet Feb.
20 in the Temple auditorium for
Chuck Wagon supper and to
work out the distribution of tic
kets.
Special Congregation meeting
has been called by the president,
Mark Klafter, Mar. to consider
certain amendments to the by
laws.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Arizona Post, Feb. Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Montgomery Towns Form
Municipa! League Chapter

The incorporated towns oi
Montgomery County are organiE.
ing a Montgomery chapter of the
Maryland League of Municipali-
ties.
Representatives Of a majority
of the towns held meeting Wed
nesday night at Olney Inn. Mayor
Irving L. McCathran of Gathers
burg served as chairman. He said
the purpose of the organization
would be to prevent the further
encroachment Of county author
ity on the towns
Edward ]. johnson, jr. execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland
League Of Municipalities, also at
tended the meeting. He said II
was not necessary for the indi-
|vidual towns to belong to the
State league to become members
OF the new county group.
Those attending the meeting
decided to set up a committee with
representatives of each town. The
committee will prepare a constitu-
|tion and by-laws and arrange fol
the next meeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Movies Check Loyalty
Against Legion Lists
By The Assoeiufad PYess

HOLLYWOOD. May 23.-Daily
Variety, Hollywood movie trade
paper. says that all major studios
are checking the loyalties Of their
employees against q list and dos
siers furnished by the American
Legion.
There are around 300 names
on the Legion'S list" said Variety
many Of them of top Importance
In the industry"
It says the list was sent to the
motion picture studios with q
non-committal letter explaining
that the Legion merely is turn
ing over its information.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Shepherd School PIons
Nav Mort Tomorrow

The Shepherd Elementary School
will hold its annual May mari
from noon to 4 pm. tomorrow tc
raise money. to purchase record
players for the school.
The Mart win feature lunch
booths, cake booths. a magician
movies and pony rides. The PTA
is sponsoring the event, to be held
at the school. Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Nursery School Vacancies

There will be several vacancies
lat the Montgomery Cooperative
Nursery School in the fall semes-
tier, according to Mrs. Priscilla
Freeman. president. The school is
located at Grace Episcopal
Church, and is open to children in
the Silver Spring and Wheaton
areas aged 3 to 5.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
US. Official Cites Loss
To European Army
II Foreign Aid Is Cut

Ten new divisions and 80 air
craft squadrons will be lost to the
Atlantic Pact army If Congress
fails to provide the $1.4 billion
asked for European defense sup
port in the year starting July /,
q top foreign aid official says.
w. John Kenney. deputy direc-
tor Of the Mutual Security Agency.
cited the figures yesterday in
warning against any cuts in the
fund.
The equivalent Of 40 coastal
minesweepers and 80 destroyer
escorts also depend on the fund,
Mr.. Kenney said.
Denies Fund Cut is Economy.
He told the Washington Society
for the advancement of Manage
ment any reduction in funds ear
marked for defense support "is
not economizing in any real sense.
TT Is an extravagance-a real
loss in our mutual defense which
We cannot afford at this time" he
declared.
The defense-support program.
Mr.. Kenny said, is lone Of the
best bargains in strictly cash
terms that the American taxpayer
has ever had the opportunity to
buy"
The program is included in the
$79 billion asked by the President
for foreign aid in fiscal 1853. De-
Tense support funds go to provide
raw materials and other necessi-
ties to spur European production.
The program has been criticized
as continuing Marshall Plan aid.
Investment Growth Cited.
Dollars spent under the pro-
gram are producing. on the aver
age, 31a times the original In
vestment In NATO strength, Mr..
Kenny told the society which met
in the Willard Hotel.
He cited the case Of q Danish
arsenal which couldn't buy COM
ponentS for gun powder and case
caps for. 30-caliber rifle cartridges
The agency allocated 100000 In
defense support funds, and as q
result the production rate in
creased from ATS million rounds
IN 1851 to II million this year-or
90 times.
MI. Kenney called this q typical
"multiplier effect" Of American
defense support.
French Called Prejudiced.
A French Embassy official tolo
the meeting, in a panel discussion
afterwards, that America must
overcome strong prejudices among
his countrymen to obtain ex-
panded productivity in France.
Rostislaw Dom, chief Of the
EmbaSsy'S industrial branch, said
most French businessmen compare
their situation unfavorably with
Americas. They credit American
productivity. he said. to q wealth
Of raw materials, fewer taxes and
q big population conditions they
say France can't match.
In France" he declared, ''they
all believe they cannot do any
thing" Frenchmen, he added
need to be encouraged to adopt
a new philosophy about their
economy.
Other speakers were Stanley
Holme, assistant to the chairman
Of the General Electric Co. and
William Gomberg OF the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Dr.. Pusey Granted Leave
To Accept Fellowship
spseiaI pi,poieh 10 1h. s,or

LEXINGTON, Va. May 2S.-
DR.. William w. Pusey III, profess
sor OF German at Washington and
Lee University. has been granted a
half-year leave Of absence to ac-
cept a faculty study fellowship
awarded by the American Council
|of Learned Societies.
Prof. Pusey will study recent
European literature at Harvard
University throughout the fall and
winter months. He will return
to Washington and Lee at the
beginning of the second semester.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
BY The Assceiaisd Press

7 bY me AssoeIoted PFeSS
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 23.-
Mrs. j. Elliott Cresson Of Altoona,
Pa. last night was elected grand
high priestess Of the Ladies' ORR
entail Shrine Of North America.
Some 1000 delegates from
throughout the United States are
attending the flve-day meeting
here which ends today.
Mrs. Cresson succeeds Mrs.
Forrest L. Keiser of Columbus
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Ladies' Oriental Shrine Elects Pennsyvuniun

Thea Court who moves to the post
lof grand trustee.
Among other officers elected was
Mrs. Bertha Bromwell, Washing
ton, D. c., grand princess.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Egg Production Raised

Increased egg production in
Northern Ireland was reported
following o series of checks con-
Quoted by Ministry of Agriculture
representatives.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

DON'T FORGET FREE SKI RALLY NOVEMBER 2l
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
PROGRESS REPORT GIVEN AT DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Oil, power, natural gas, miner als, agriculture and other re- sources of Interior and North western Alaska were subjects of progress reports by a group of ex- perts who took part in an Alaska Development Board public forum at Fairbanks on November II, the Board announced this week.
 The Armistice Day public meet ing in the Fourth Division court chambers was part of two-day session of the Development Board at Fairbanks.
 Among those taking part in the forum program were Joseph M. Morgan, District manager of the Bureau of Reclamation; Al Seelig- CT of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce; George Sundborg and Ralph Browne of the Develop ment Board and Clyde Sherman, Territorial Commissioner of Agri- culture.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 7s
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
ATRMEN WINS S25o ESSAY PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP

Alrman First Class Edwin D. Stapleton stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base was winner of the William J. Wagner S25O essay prize scholarship, and Miss Mary Hawes of Fairbanks was runner up out of a total of thirty-two contestants, it was announced
 from the Office of the President of the University of Alaska this week. The contest was held to choose the best essay on the sub- Ject Why I'd Like to Attend the University of Alaska" Governor Ernest Gruening, Mrs. LaDessa, Nordale. President of the Terri torial Board of Education and President Ferris Moore of the University were the three judges.