davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Reporters No6Look

New students m Mrs. Alma Blunck's fourth grade are Larry Toddy, whose folks moved here from Loveland, Colorado, and Et- tica Kalwies, who transferred from Wasilla School. The Kalwies family came to the Valley from Germany last spring. They are now making their home at the Alba Brooks farm, where they're helping in the ever-increaSing Cacklebird industry.
 Addition of these two new stu dents brought the total in Mrs. Blunck's room to Al. Miss Lois Thompson's fourth grade room is equally crowded. Both rooms started out the year with about 35 pupils, but now the teaching load has reached the point where individual work with students is almost impossible. The new ele- mentary school will relieve this situation next year, but at the present time there appears to be no room for a third fourth grade.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard An.
 drews arrived last Thursday
 from Maine 10 make their home
 in one of the ARA houses in
 Palmer Mir. Andrews. a former
 county agent from Maine. is inc
 new agricultural economist as-
 sisting Hugh Johnson at inc
 Alaska Experiment Station. Mrs. Andrews formerly worked
 as a home demonstration agent
 out of inc University of Maine.
 Rev. Roland Armstrong, Alas ka field representative for the Presbyterian National Board of Missions, and Gertrude Wetzel, | Territorial hospital consultant | were in town last week, so special board meeting of the Val ley Hospital Association was held last Thursday night.
 Tom and Airline Day last
 week announced plans for leav- ing soon for a years assign ment in Iran under a United Nations program. Tom will be given a leave of absence from the Soil Conservation Service. His work in Iran will be similar to the soil survey work he has done in Alaska. Exact time of the Days departure is not known. It might be before Christmas and it might be after.
 pr. and Mrs. Donald Coe and sons Charles and Tony left Alas ka this morning to return to California. Dr. Coe has resigned his position as plant pathologist at the Alaska Experiment Station and plans to go in business for himself in the Sacramento Valley.
 Parker Lester left this week for a trip Outside where he plans 10 seek medical treat ment. He will visit with his sister in Corvallis. Oregon. re- turning 10 the Valley after the first of the year.
 Marvin Slaughter and George Shoot, returning from Valdez last Saturday, did not succeed in get ting their goat but they had the satisfaction of getting in a few words with him. Sighting the
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
WARNING ON DOGS BY CHIEF OF POLICE

It was reported today that all dogs found running loose on the Palmer School grounds will be picked up and disposed of on orders of the Palmer Chief of Police.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Fined in City Court

Pleading guilty to the charge of speeding within the limits of Palmer, Lewis Harrison was fined $10 in City Magistrates Court Monday morning.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

trying to salvage as much as they can from the ruins of their home. MT. Crosby estimated the total value of the house and possessions at approximately $4,500.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

exist for those coming from foreign country, however, no passports will be required. Just proof of citizenship.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
PARKING SPACE AT BUSY CORNER

Bank and Post Office patrons have been surprised and pleased several occasions lately find empty parking place somewhere along the Neal Wright Building corner
 Few of them know. perhaps, that these empty parking spaces have been made available through Mr. W1ighfs initiative in providing and constructing lot at th: rear of his building for the os1ee parking of Wright Building tenants.
 parking situation in front of tS busy would be improved easurablY other longtime parkers would cooperate by freeing inc Valley Street parking in Wright Building for Shoxtstop pa1kexs patron ixing the businesses located there.
 Months the City Planning Commission proposed that of te Post Office be posted for short parking period Perhaps the lime is ripe for City Council action of proposed limited parking claimed that enforced At least the signs might make the suggesion natural Alaskan courtesy just might do the rest.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Natures Children 3, ln'o" Co. A'hs,

He has sampled tender green leaf
and from his internal machinery
he produces liquid silk. This silk
is fashioned about his body. From
this time on extensions are added
until the entire worm is protected.
He skillfully mingles a bit of leaf,
a pine needle into the tough gray
silk. Now with his tent about him
he moves over the tree, pulling the
load behind.
During the eating period growth
is speedy. The occupant Of the
bags, hangs it onto branch while
he leans out and dimes. Wishing
to move on, he clips the cable and
leaves the spot. He creeps along
on the underside of a branch,
fastens his bag and retires to trans
form into a winged moth.
In May he will awake and find
a way to squeeze through, leaving
his old clothes on the door sill. His
CLASSY wings dry in the sun, his
body hardens in the air. His mate
is wingless. After he departs, she
returns. fills her discarded skin
with yellow eggs and may creep to
the door and fall out. She never
leaves her sleeping bag during her
life. BY removing the bags and
destroying them you protect your
trees and shrubs from very smart
invaders.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Houston: Can you give me the
origin of the word dismal? 1t
has strange look to me.-Mrs. H. j.
Answer: The word dismal,
gloomy, dreary, foreboding," is an
other evidence of scholastic lin
guistic ignorance. The word began
as the Latin phrase dies mali,
"evil days" and designated certain
evil or unlucky days which were
marked in ancient Roman cal
endars. The phrase entered old
French as dis mal-two words
meaning bad or unlucky days"
Dis NAL entered medieval Eng
lish from the Norman French, but
the English mistook the phrase for
an adjective and changed the spell
ing to "dismale." Later the final
"e" was dropped giving us the mod
ern word dismal. And now we speak
of dismal days, not realizing that
we are saying literally days un-
lucky days"
Los Angeles: Not long ago
heard radio announcer say, "Oh,
he's q fair violinist, but little
heavy on the schmaltz" What was
he talking about?-J. G. D.
Answer: Schmaltz, in radio
meaning, Is much like that Of
corn; corny," with the added sense
Of '"maudlin: oversentimentalized;
Evening star., 1952-12-09

meant he had an idea. The other
dwarfs rushed to him.
They whispered together for a
long time. They counted on their
fingers. They measured the ground
with their feet. They mixed
strange seeds in their hats. They
climbed trees and wove vines.
At last they called the Prince.
1T is finished. Come and try it."
Surely, this one will work"
thought Jonathan. But when he
saw what it was his hope van
ished. It was simply a child's
swing hanging from the branch
of a giant oak tree which stood
atop a small hill.
1--WE will swing you." explained
the dwarfs. And when we say
for you to let 60 then you must
let CO."
Jonathan sat in the swing. The
dwarfs gave a mighty push and
Jonathan rose high in the air.
Then back and the dwarfs gave
another push sending him high
again. Back and forth the Prince
swung, going higher and higher.
He could see over the tree tops
and over the mountains and he
thought in few more moments
he would see over the moon.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Suddenly the dwarfs shouted,
LET go!"
He Shot Into the Clouds.
Jonathan was at the very top
Of his outward swing. He did as
he was told and the instant he let
go he felt himself lifted off the
seat and shot into the clouds
above the mountains.
I do not know what the won-
derful swing was made of but it
was certainly successful inven-
ton. It catapulted the Prince
straight to Santa Land and
dropped him into snow bank in
Santa's own back yard.
Jonathan ran to Santa's back
door and pounded. The door flew
open and there was Santa him
self. all shiny faced and smiling
and big and red. Jonathan for
got for a moment that he was a
royal Prince. He threw himself
into Santa's wide open arms
sobbing, I'm so glad to be here!"
"Well, now," chuckled Santa.
I'm glad to have you here. I
guess you've come to tell me what
you want for Christmas. eh?"
Eyes. if you please" said the
Prince. Il want 10000 pieces of
gold"
(Nert: The Map
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Singing Tents.

Psyche moths were the first to
construct and sleep in warm sleep
ing bags. Inspect your trees in De-
cember. The winds will toss the
well-anchored bags back and forth.
This is the time to remove them.
Many will contain eggs that will
hatch in May. The empty bags be-
long to the males which found a
mate, deserted her and passed on
as the meal Of some bright-eyed
bird.
These sleeping bags serve as a
tent for the makers, a protection
against foes when the worm is con-
suming the leaves of your pet tree,
and finally refuge while the occu-
pant transforms into winged gall
liant Of the air.
The life story is one you can
follow without much effort. In the
bags once lived in by the females,
the honey-yellow eggs yield black
headed, six-legged worms. They
make their way out of this tomb
and move about, followed by a
skein Of silk as they search for q
leaf.
The youngsser. not over two
hours old. builds himself . bag.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Contract Bridge
By EosIeY BIockWood


Miss Brash's bidding in today's
deal was even looser than usual.
Her takeout double, after an oppo-
nent had bid her best suit, was a
very bad call. She was void in
spades. the suit her partner was
most likely to bid. Her hand wasn't
strong over all and the vulnerahility
was against her. She would have
done better to pass on the first
round.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
1855
oAK104
&KJ943
WEST EAST
CMr. Abel) (Mr. Muzzy)
AKJ8 AQ10653
oJss2 oo7B
%Ase @Q1o52
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA9742
9AJ1072
o86
At
The bidding:
West North East South
club Dbl. clubs sspades
Pass 3NT Dbl. 4hearts
Dbl. All Pass
However, as so often happens,
Miss Brash managed to land on her
feet when Mr.. Dale turned up with
. good hand, including respectable
heart suit.
Mr.. Muzzy's double Of three no.
trump was highly questionable and
1t Influenced Mr.. Abel to double the
final contract of four hearts. Far
from being in trouble at that bid,
Mr.. Dale was able to make one
extra trick when he trapped Mr..
Abel in a strange kind of end-play.
Mr.. Abel opened the ace and an
other club. Mr.. Dale won the Sec
ond club with dummy's king, dis
carding small spade from his hand.
He cashed the ace and king Of
diamonds, led a third diamond and
ruffed 1t.
1t was now clear to Mr.. Abel that
the contract would almost surely be
made. Well, anyway, they wouldn't
make any extra tricks. They
couldn't take his two heart tricks
away from him. Or could they?
At trick six Mr.. Dale cashed the
ace of spades. slufing club from
the board. He then ruffed spade
In dummy, returned a club and
ruffed in his hand. He rutfed an
other spade in dummy, led back the
last diamond and trumped it.
Everybody was now down to three
cards Mr.. Dale had the ace-jack of
hearts and a losing spade. Mr..
Abel and his three original hearts
Dummy had nine-eight of hearts
and the jack of clubs. Mr.. Muzzy's
holding was immaterial-and had
been from the beginning.
Mr.. Dale simply led his last spade
and Mr.. Abel was helpless. If he
played his low trump. dummy
would ruff with the eight and the
ace would win the eleventh trick.
Desperately, he ruffed with the
queen of hearts and returned the
four, hoping Mr.. Muzzy had the
jack. But Mr.. Dale was able to
spread the hand for f1ve-odd.
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Take NV Word for 1t Fro"
By Fronk Colby

deliberately tear-jerking." A radio
director will tell a group of players
to "schmaltz 1t up" meaning to
make a deliberate appeal to the
emotions, to lay the bathos on "
a heavy hand. (Bathos is another
radio term, meaning crude pathos;
strained pathetic effect. Pronounce
it: BAY-thoss.)
Pasadena: Is it "cut and dried
or cut and tried"?-M. w.
Answer: Correct-"cut and dried"
The expression means fixed or
settled in advance; lacking fresh
ness or spontsneity." 1t referred
originally to the cutting and drying
of herbs in a herbalist's shop.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, lne)
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
LAUDABL E,

meaning. "pralSeWorthy. Aver
age is 81: limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
by the addition of IS" such as ''bats."
eats" are not used. Only one form Of o
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
CHAPTER VI.

While Prince Jonathan Strug-
gled to get to Santa Land. the
King back in Fairvania told his
people the dreadful news.
When my baby son was dying, +"
he said. II promised a strange
creature named Lubi 10000 pieces
of gold to make him well. If I
could not get the gold in 10 years
time. promised him my kingdom.
Ten years have now passed
and I have not even 100 pieces of
gold in my treasury. Lubi comes
on Christmas eve to collect"
Then the King told them the
Prince had sailed away for help
but that he himself was sure no
help would come.
At first the people were stunned
by the news. Then they thought,
"The Prince is great one. He
will find a way. In the meantime
let us do what we can"
So instead of buying Christmas
presents for one another the peo-
pie brought all their gold to the
King. No longer could you smell
the cooking of fruit cakes and
Christmas cookies and ribbon
candy in Fairvania. No more trees
were decorated in the<Streets. No
more letters were written to
Santa Claus.
The People Saved.
Instead of spending, the people
saved. But when the money they
saved was counted and added to
their rings and necklaces and sill
yer tea sets and jeweled watches
which they brought to the King
1t still did not equal more than
800 pieces of gold.
The King was greatly moved by
the love of his people. They
would not fail me-" he thought
sadly. "Yet failed them"
Meanwhile in the village of the
invention dwarfs the Prince
watched anxiously as the dwarfs
worked on a third way for him to
get to Santa Land.
Don't you worry" said the
buttercup dwarf. I'VE never give
up until we succeed in our inven-
tions."
The Prince thought it might be
quicker if he just started walking
to Santa Land. But before he
could say this the tulip dressed
dwarf began suddenly to smoke
from the top of his head. This
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Answer to sTURDnY.

silt slut. slit, slid. slur. stir, stud. study.
surly, sultry. suit, surd. tidy, truly, rusty.
dirty. drily, duly, dusty. duty. list lusts.
lurtd.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Santa and the Pirates
By Lucrece Hudeins BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: Escaping from the pirate
ship the prince lands in the strangest
VILLAGE YOU ever saw. 1t had a circular
in flower metals They invented things,
but try as they would, they couldn't
invent Q way to get him to Santa Land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Donna Ellis, Alan Collier, Oar
lene Richmond, Jack Butorac;
entertainment - Marilyn Mills,
Barbara Lippert, Joyce Wedel,
Joe Wedel, Norma Van Damme,
Joan Stoddard; banquet enter
tainment - Patty Mills. Shir-
ley Lind, Dorothy Jabs, Vir-
ginia KukeS, Joan Marsh; mon
ey making ideas - frankie
Hougaard, Pat Price, Barbara
Lippert, Helen Weinberg, Hazel
Weinberg.
In the good old days the
junior play raised enough mon
ey to pay for the spring prom
and banquet, additionally stag
ed by the juniors in honor of
the graduating class, but since
the prices of food, orcheStras,
and decorating materials have
advanced while the charge for
play tickets is about the same
as ever, the juniors this year
hope to make a little money
on the side. The date for the
prom has not been set.
The Future Homemakers of
America are sponsoring a baS-
ketball team which appeared
in its first game last week in
brand new red jerseys to which
the girls had seWed large white
letters - FHA. Perhaps inSpir-
ed by all this feminine atten-
ton, the athletes were victor
ious over the Future Farmers
of America. Team members are
John Elder, Don Ross, John
Miner, Gary Leavitt, Ed Buck
ner, George Old Elk, Bill Even
son, with Tod Dillon as coach.
Lawrence Bakken, industrial
arts instructor, is teaching arts
and crafts to all students of the
It'll and 9Th grades this year,
including girls. These students
have, had projects in braiding
small articles like hat bands,
key fobs, bracelets, and belts.
Braiding and woodworking have
been the most popular under
takings this year. Glass etching
and plaster casting have also
been done.
The biology departments ZOO
is REDUCED to one salamander,
which is subsisting in lonely
grandeur upon deXtrose, egg
albumen, and palm Oil.
Illness took Mrs. Minard, Luke
Dyche, and Casey Emerson out
of school last week, but Mrs.
Minard and MIR. Emerson were
back on the job Monday.
Practicing a new school song
was the principal business of
the pep rally held in the jun
ior gym, Just before dismissal
on Friday, Feb. /. Cheer leaders
Billie Ragland, Joyce Wedel,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

were in Great Falls from We'd
nesday to Sunday last week on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis of
the Garryowen community were
guests at the regular session
of the Lodge Grass square dance
club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hamilton
spent Sunday at the Tom Stew
ems ranch.
Miss Christine Heiser, county
health nurse, announces that
a Well Child clinic will be held
at the Little Brown church
Monday, Feb. IL. The service is
open to all parents OF pre-
school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson
| spent Sunday afternoon at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uhl Bond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynds
and family visited relatives in
Billings Sunday. !.
COMMANDER COOLEY'S got
'em - take them away from
him Feb. 29th.-AdV. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler. had as their guests
| after the Saturday night square
| dance, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery of Wyola, MIR. and Mrs.
| Wendell Knudson and MI. and
Mrs. Lonnie Layton.
Vaughn Manor left this week
for Chicago where he will visit
relatives.
The birthday of Walter Fer
guson was observed Saturday
| evening when Mrs. Ferguson en-
tertained at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lake.
Norman Wolf and Robert New
of Hardin returned this week
from a tour of western states.
They reported encountering
heavy rains in California and
snow through Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PeaSe and
family of Hardin visited in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
Donna Landon and Mary
Ruth Wolf, Doug Clanin, Don
Foltz, Lyle Schick, John Stew
ems. Don Glumbik, Harley Ham
ilton and Dale Curry, students
at Rocky Mountain college,
spent their mid-term vacation
with relatives in Lodge Grass
and vicinity.
Richard Keller, who is en-
ployed in Billings, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
! and Mrs. Lee Keller.
Mrs. Bud Ball and daughter,
| Julia Ann, and Mrs. Sam Reese,
were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stephenson in Wy
ola.
THEY'RE on display at
Georges Food Mart. - ask the
Legion about them.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam Reese and Mrs. Bud
Ball and daughter were Sher-
.idan visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. C. F. Carper of st. Xav-
Ter returned to her home Sun
day after visiting her daughter,
! Mrs. George Burrough.
Lawrence Waganner, who Suf-
fered a heart attack while
hunting near Gardner two
weeks ago, has been moved
from the Livingston hospital to
st. Vincent's in Billings. His
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Hrdin Tribune-Herald. ThursdaY. FebruarY !. Is525

mathematics. Coming to Har-
din in the fall of 40, he first
taught seventh and eight grade
math. and ninth grade science.
In April of last year, when MI.
Patterson left, MIR. Milne start
ed teaching chemistry, biology,
and advanced math in the SEN
ior high. Besides teaching
school, he works with Troop 20
of the Boy Scouts and is q
Sunday school teacher at the
Episcopal Church. During the
war he served as a weather OBJ
server in China, Burma, and
India.
Ursula Lent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07


Katherine Jabs, and Jean Will
son were on the job, with Miss
Ethel Schuster helping out at
the piano. After practice of the
song, which will need more
shining up before being sprung
on the fans, a few minutes
were devoted to getting into the
proper spirit for the game with
Dillon.
MEET THE TEACHER
James Milne attended Mon
tana State college at Bozeman,
where he got his B. S. and M.
S. degrees. He majored in
chemistry and minored in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS


A beginning was made on
prom plans at a meeting of the
junior class held in the study
hall on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 80. Two principal chair
men were elected-Diana VOL
colt, banquet chairman, and Pat
Fox, prom chairman. Class
President Bill Evenson called
for volunteers to man commit
tees which must start work in
the near future. The following
were appointed: ~
Committee on dance orcheS-
ira - Joan Stoddard, Gar
Leavitt, Pat Fox, Dorothy Jabs;
prom theme Shirley Lind,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

the First Grow Indian Baptist
church. Mrs. Agnes Deer Nose
and Mrs. Annette Bird in the
Ground will be hosteSseS in the
fellowship hour after the SerV-
ice.
Members of the Travel club
will have their monthly family
night and no-host dinner at the
Legion hall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Lodge Gross Briefs

Mrs. Celeste Pease returned
Saturday from Elbow Wood, N.
D., where she was called by the
aeaIh OF her brother, Edward
George Hogan, Jr., will occupy
the pulpit Sunday evening for
a service on Gods Love-, AT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

condition is considered salts
factory. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWedberg
and Mrs. Betty SWedberg of
~ScottSbluff, Neb., were guests
of the elder Mrs. SWedberg's
son, Paul SWedberg. On Satur-
day the Nebraska people drove
to Billings to visit Mrs. Swed-
berg's cousin, Mrs. Carl Carlson.
Bobby Marcus, five year old
son of Mrs. Martha Marcus,
who has been i'll in a Billings
hospital with a kidney infec-
ton, has been transferred to
a Denver hospital for further
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
Jr., and children and Claudia
Clanin enjoyed dinner and a
show in Sheridan Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Aria Kessling is in the
Hardin hospital recovering from
an attack of virus pneumonia
contracted before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
of Sonnette are guests this week
of Mrs. P%eterson's brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross of
Billings were week end guests
of Mrs. Ross mother, Mrs. SUI
Fan Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler joined Mr.. and Mrs. A,
E. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Wiley and MIR and Mrs
Gerald Osgaard of Wyola to at
tend the Square dance jubilee
in Sheridan Saturday night.
Mrs. William Williams is a
surgery patient in the Sher-
idan hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Knight were
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Knut-
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Clawson, MI. and Mrs
Lonnie Layton and MI. and Mrs
Donald ClaWson and Nancy
were Sunday evening guests at
the ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fer
| guSon and son were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Cox.
Bobby Bond, who spent his
Navy leave with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond, re-
turned to Treasure Island the
last of the week for re-assign-
ment. En- route he visited with
! relatives in Butte. Il.
Miss Mabel Footitt of Billings
| who is employed with the Car
ter Oil Company, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. w. J. Footitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
CONDUCTING TESTS

& Lodge Grass. l. Miss Chris
tine Heiser, county health
nurse, is conducting hearing
tests in the local schools, us
ing the audiometer purchased
by the district last fall. DR..
Lehman, government dentist
from the Agency, is doing dent
al work for the Indian pupils.