davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Thimble Club Meeting

Mrs. ]. A. Koebbe was hostess
70 the Woodcraft Thimble club
at her home Wednesday after
noon, Nov. IL. Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
de1 presided at the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Mrs. Alvin Brown was II
charge of the program. and
Mrs. II. M. Fitzpatrick led de-
votions. Hostesses were Mrs
Beeman and Mrs. w. L. Burns
Thanksgiving Dinner
The Business and Profession
al Women'S club held their an
nual thanksgiving dinner in
the parlors of the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday, Nov. is.
Six invited guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Ray zelka was chair
man and table decorations con-
sisted of fall foliage.
Mrs. M. r. Williams Of Crow
Agency, guest speaker, discuss
ed the topic, Problems Of the
Indians in the Past and Of To-
gay Inc program closed with
Inc singing Of America. the
Hold Regular Meeting
The Lazonta Home Demon
strat!on club held their regular
meeting at the home Of MES
3; K. Douglas Friday, Nov. 4.
Wnen election of officers was
held. Mrs. Ray Savage was
CHOSEN as president; Mrs. Bar
ry Roberts, vice president. and
Mrs. Alvin Brown, reelected
secretary-treaSurer.
The new president gave a
vote of appreciation and good
Will to the outgoing Officers.
Mrs. Al Ballensky and Mrs
Jack Kogalahak. Plans for in
stal!ation of officers and a
christmas party were made.
The event will be held at The
home of Mrs. George Flint.
Refreshments were served nv
he hostess.
Officersi ~
The Big Horn County Renub-
lean Women's club met Tues
lay evening, Nov. II, at the
room of the cours
louse for a no-host dinner for
MEMBERS and their husbands.
Election Of officers was held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Eleventh Annual
Soil Meeting
Now N Session

With soil conservation dis.
trict supervisors from all parts
OF the state in attendance, the
eleventh annual meeting of the
Montana Association of Sol
Conservation Districts is being
held November 20 and 81 at
Kalispell. L
At the opening session Thurs
day morning the supervisors
heard Fay Crusch of Bainville,
association president, report on
the activities of the association
during the past year, and Cor
don MCGOWAN of HighWoodr re-
port on the national meeting.
Fred Sanborn of Great Falls
gave the treasurer's report.
Henry Robinson of KalispelI
spoke at the noon luncheon on
FLA. and Conservation. w.
w. Mauritson, Flathead county
extension agent, presided.
A panel discussion by repre-
SentatiVeS of federal and state
agricultural agencies in Mon
tana will feature the Thursday
afternoon meeting. Taking part
will be T. C. Anderson, Soil
Conservation service; r. b.
ToOtell, Montana extension SER
vice; James Keane, Farmers
Home administration; r.. J.
Mckenna, Production Market
ing administration; M. A. Bell,
Montana agricultural expert
ment station; and P. D. Han
son, U. S. Forest service. e. p
Fabric of Choteau will be chair
man. 1"E - - /
The panel topic is "HoW
We Would Like to Work With
Soil Conservation Districts" and
the session will offer the sup
ervisors and opportunity to ask
questions of the agency repre-
Sentatives.
Grain Contamination. will
pc the subject of a talk by
D. Merce , agronomist,
Extension service, at
The Friday morning session at
which Ted Pettijohn of Sand
association vice pres
dent, will preside. &C.. w. Roath,
superintendent of the North
western Montana branch sta
Ion at Creston, will give, an
Illustrated talk on the work be-
ng done at the station. The
of the morning will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
IN. w. Veterans Face
Loss Of Billion

The Fort Smelling, Mimi, dis
trict office of the Veterans Adj
ministration reports that ap-
proximately one billion dollars
IN lapSed G.. I. term life insur-
ahce will be lost to veterans
living in the Northwest under
present laws unless they rein
state them before the terms ex-
plre during the next IA months.
+. According TO the VA, the pol
lc1eS involved are lapSed term
National Service Life Insurance
NSLD that were issued to two
groups of World War II and
post-World War II veterans.
The two groups are:
l. 100000 Northwest World
War II veterans who took out
term NSLI policies while they
were in service during the last
two months of 1914 and all of
2; 10000 World war II and
poSt-World War II veterans
who took out term NSLI pol
icies while they were in service
during the last two months Of
1947 and all of 1913.
The first group of veterans
have 8-year term policies and
the second group have 5-year
Term policies. Both terms ex-
plre sometime during the last
Two months of this year or dur
ing next year, depending on
policy.
II veterans in either group
DO not wish to lose this cover
age altogether they must rein
state their policies before the
terms expire. Otherwise, the
VA says, they will not be elig-
1ble for further G.. I. life in
surance coverage under Public
%, 82nd Congress.
Reinstatement of lapsed term
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

policies may be accomplished
by applying to the VA. A phys
1cal examination is required
after 8 months of lapse and the
payment of two monthly prem
1ums also is required.
A new law, passed by the
last session of Congress, per-
mitS policyholders to renew
term government life insurance
every 5 years without a physic-
al examination. Under this law,
policyholders who reinstante
lapsed term NSLI before the
terms expire may renew the
reinstated policies for another
5 years at the expiration of the
terms. ~y/as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures "Wednesday
through Sunday will average
near normal. MaximumS 35 to
SO, minimums Is to 80, with a
rising trend Thursday and FRI
day, cooling 10 to Is degrees
Saturday or Sunday. Precipita-
ton averaging 10 to 20 inch
occurring as snow or rain Sat-
urday or Sunday. I'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

#LE% EEEE.@4 -@EI@-#@E|EE%
presented from a table CEN
tered with a bride doll.
Canasta furnished entertain
ment for the evening with
prizes going to Mrs. H. D. Eek
roy, high; Miss Dorothy Van
dersloot. low, and Mrs. II. j.
Pope, travel.
Circle Has Guests
Mayflower Circle of the First
Congregational church met
Wednesday, Nov. IL, at the
nome OF Mrs. r. E. Beeman.
Guests of the group were Mrs.
Kenneth Sullivan, Mrs. Rich
ard Fox and Mrs. z. J. Kovar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

be devoted to committee work.
DR.. J. w, Seyery Of Montana
State university will be the
speaker at the luncheon meet
ing and Mrs. @. w. Roath will
be toastmistreSs.
Election of officers, a bus
mess session and a meeting of
the directors will be held Fri
day afternoon.
Concluding the tWo-day.
meeting will he the annual ban
Duet Friday night at which Tom
Kelly of Milwaukee, noted art
ist and lecturer on conserva-
ton, will be the principal
speaker. = s# ~ II -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
%uNpERSTUDY IN PLAY

Joan Armstrong Of Hardin.
student at Knox College, Gal
eSburg, Ill, Is an understudy
in the cast of Mozart's MAR
riage of Figaro" which will be
presented January %, % and
"a, according to information
from the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

VIII Mrs. Harry Cox beine
elected president; Mrs. q. a
Rogers. vice president. and Mrs
stark Bair, Secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve was ap-
pointed to serve on the tele.
phone committee.
The next meeting will be Al
the nome of Mrs. Helen Peter
son IN January, when the club
VIII meet as q study group.
Auxiliary Has Meeting
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit. No. 8 held their regular
meeting November IL. Mrs
Eugene Sloan and Mrs. VIM.
walker gave reports on the fall
district meeting in Billings
MISS sigma Dahl reported on
civil Defense. The group decid-
ed TO send two girls to Cir
State again this coming wear.
Ihey sent donations to Fort.
harrison, Miles City hospital
Tor veterans and to veterans
orphans OF the various child
ren,s homes. They plan to fix
christmas baskets for the
needy, as in past years. ~ I.
HoSteSSeS for the evening
were M. Leo Colstad, Mrs. All
Ballensky and Mrs. Sam Cum
nlngham.
Parties Given by Trio
Mrs. Ken Fox, Mrs. Charles
Lundberg and Mrs. Richard Fox
We're hostesses Tuesday after
neon and evening at dessert
prldge parties given at the lat
ter'S home. 80
Prizes for the afternoon par
", at which six tables of bridge
were in play,Were awarded ia
MRS. y. L. Kelley, high: Mrs.
Darr Kicker, second; Mrs. Will
gey, draw.
Mrs. Joseph olenik, Mrs. Carl
Edwards, Mrs. Mario Solazzi
Mrs. r. P. Ross won the
respective prizes at the evening
party for seven tables.
Thimble Club Meeting
Mrs. ]. A. Koebbe was hostess
70 the Woodcraft Thimble club
at her home Wednesday after
noon, Nov. IL. Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
aeI presided at the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
,he hostess at the close of the
afternoon.
Rainbow Installation I
At a meeting of the. Order of
for Girls held at the
dasonic temple Tuesday eve
ling, the following girls were !
installed: Vyrla Prime, zelda ]
huntington, Lillian KaWamoto.
;arolyn hammers, Jean Wedel, ,
;arol Weigand, Beverly Meh- !
ing, Billie Lind and Mary Lee !
'lankenship.
Plans for the Rainbow ,
formal were dis |
Mrs. L. C. Lippert and 1
1rs. Thompson of Crow Agency !
erved refreshments. !,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
INFANT DIES

FIorienne Rae Liese, three
year-old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Herman LieSe of Harlem,
Mont, died at Camp Custer
cabins in Hardin November Is
of Ieukemia.
The child was born February
8, 1949, at Havre and had been
brought here recently for treat
ment of the disease. She is
survived by her parents.
The body was taken to Har-
lem for services and burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
SOCIAL EVENTS
m HARDIN AND VICINITY
Bride-Elect Honored

Miss Wilma Stoddard, bride
elect of Walter Kunau, was
honored Tuesday evening at a
shower at the home of Mrs.
Albert Maher with Mrs. AL
Woodall as co-hostess. There
were % guests and gifts were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Weeks Wedther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp. Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. wednesday, Nov. 10.
Maximum temperature: "a
degrees, November Is.
Minimum temperature: IL
degrees, November II.
Precipitation for the week:
20 inch.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 7.52 inches.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Phone Operators Gain
Accord in Maryland
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, April 24.-The
strike threat of 1000 Maryland
telephone switchboard operators
ended today as the union and
company agreed on a settlement
which will give workers about 81
a week more in pay.
The agreement was reached
after long night session between
negotiators for the independent
Maryland Telephone Union and
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The announcement came early
today as the union was counting
up the ballots of the strike vote
1t took by mail.
Mrs. Margaret C. Weiss. presi-
dent of the union, said she hao
no immediate word on results o1
the strike balloting.
She said the company and unior
agreed to a 15-month contract
providing a weekly salary increase
of 81 a week, effective Sunday.
H. H. Vogel, traffic chief for the
c. g. P. and chief company nego.
tiator, said in a statement that thu
wage increase would give 81 mor'
to employees in Baltimore and So tt
81 for those outside the city.
He added that an agreement tt
adjust pay scales for workers. IL
80 towns would boost the raise t.
SIS for some communities outside
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BY George Kennedy
SfoF StoH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Mar-
garet Truman doesn't know this,
but a naive attempt to interest
her romantically endedsup on the
auction block yesterday.
A beautifully costumed doll from
Italy, sent as a gift to Miss Tru-
man, was an item in the auction
of unclaimed merchandise yester-
day in the United States Apprais-
ers Stores building.
It was knocked down to a bid
of SIP from Mrs. Harold Bielas Of
Pasadena, Md. When Mrs. BielaS,
who has 200 dolls in her collection.
took her purchase from the box
she found several other enclosures.
There was a card showing that
the doll was a gift from q young
woman named Angelina. There
was the score of an aria from
Madame Butterfly" which Ange-
lima thought would be suited to
Miss Truman's voice. And there
was a photograph of Angelina S
brother, Ricardo, very handsome
young mana picture that Ange-
lima thought would interest Miss
Truman.
Unsolicited gifts to the Presi-
dent and his family are occasional
items in Custom House auctions.
according to. Eugene Kennedy,
deputy Collector Of Customs.
Sometimes they are spontaneous
expressions of gratitude. More
often they are accompanied by
notes expressing the hope that the
President will be able to help q
relative get into this country de-
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Auctioneer Ends Italians S Plan
ToWoo Margaret With Doll

spite immigration quotas, or o1
some other favor.
The Customs House officials
feared that they would not be able
to take care of the crowd at this
auction. Previous ones have at
tracted only secondhand dealers
and q few auction fans. But last
year This Week, the magazine dis
tributed by the Washington Sun
day Star and other metropolitan
newspapers, carried a story on the
bargains to be found in Customs
House auctions, especially in New
York.
The story told of French per-
fumes going for 81 q bottle and
diamonds and Swiss watches SELL
ing for fractions of their retail
value.
The Baltimore Customs House
was a little startled when it re-
ceived about 1000 letters, some
from California, but most of them
from Maryland, asking for the
catalog of the next auction.
It was almost embarrassing be-
cause the Baltimore catalog lacked
glamor. No transatlantic pas
sengers land at Baltimore and no
perfumes. watches and diamonds
are seized from smugglers, anna
teur or otherwise. The Baltimore
catalog started off with bags OF
fertilizer.
"It was q very poor catalog,"
said Mr.. Kennedy. 1T didn't even
attract the New York dealers who
usually attend. About so persons,
mostly dealers, showed up."
But the bidding went high
Uncle Sam did all right. A Ger
man camera brought $3.50 more
than its overseas purchase price
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Boy Who Practiced
Copying Of Signatures
Faces Forgery Counts

A 16-year-old youth who prac-
ticed handwriting until he became
letter perfect on copying the sig
natures of his former employers
today faces Juvenile Court action
on seven forgery charges.
He is accused of signing the
names of the treasurer and the
vice president of the Frederick w.
Berens, Inc, mortgage firm to
checks totaling $593. He said he
cashed the checks in New York
and spent the money having a
good time.
Police said the youth told them
he entered the firms Offices on the
night of March IL, using a key he
had been given when he was en-
ployed as a messenger there. He
spent most of the night, he told
police, copying the signatures OF
the two executives. The following
night he returned and used check
machine to fill out the checks.
When he returned from New
York a few weeks later the youth
again entered the firms Offices at
1928 K street NV. in search OF
cash. He found only $3.50 and
did not attempt to take any more
checks, he said. A few days later
he stole some blank checks from
roomer in his home. He cashed
one for 500 at the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank and took off for New
York again. He was arrested al
a New York hotel when he at.
tempted to cash a forged SIC
check,
Police said the youth has beer
Ia ward of the Board Of Public
Welfare since last May. They
would not disclose his previou!
record.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Simple Aluminium Loom
Made for Home Use

CLEVELAND Industrial re-
searchers have developed a 33-
pound aluminium hand loom for
making cloth at home.
The pattern in changed by
merely inserting pegs in holes
drilled in the framework. The
manufacturer says it takes about
5 hours to weave enough cloth for
a new spring suit or topcoat.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

A terrific voIue! Beautiful, eool-looking
striped (diseontinued) patterns in bril-
liont decorator eolors-grey, sreen-0lI
perfect quality, reversible for odded wear!
Evening star., 1952-04-24
British Court Frees
Parents Who LET BABY
Go With Jane Russell
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April pa gruff
London magistrate. commenting
that movie star Jane Russell must
be a very. very nice woman" re-
Trained today from Furnishing par
ents who let Miss Russell have
their baby son.
Sir Laurence Dunno, chief Lon
don magistrate, was told the movie
star is adopting the boy, 20
Imonth-old Tommy Kavanagh. She
took him back to Hollywood with
her last November after a visit to
England. The courts action ap-
Ipeared to clear the way for adop-
tion.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Kavanagh, pleaded guilty to
Ia charge of "unlawfully permit
ting the care and possession of
ian infant to be transferred"
Conditional Release.
They were discharged condition
ally for IL months, which means
the case can be renewed in the
next year if the court learns the
child is not being properly cared
for.
II have had the opportunity of
seeing some of the letters written
by Miss Russell to the child's par
ents," Sir Laurence remarked,
land if they are any reflection on
Miss Russell. then she must be a
very. very nice woman"
The case was widely publicized,
he said, and prosecution was nee
essary to make plain to all Britons
that it is against the law to give
custody of British child to an
alien abroad.
IT am bound to say that If this
law is broken again by any one
else, I think it extremely unlikely
that the law will take the same
view I have taken today" the
judge added.
The parents previously ex-
planned that Miss Russell fell in
love with the baby at first sight
and they let her have him, be-
cause their small London fiat was
so crowded. The Kavanagh's
have two other children.
Miss Russell is married to Bob
Waterfleld, a professional football
player. They already have an
adopted daughter, Tracy. 9 months
old. There was no charge against
her.
United States immigration Of
fcials said Tommy was admitted
to the United States under the
British immigration quota and
can remain as long as desired. so
far as American law is concerned.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Singer to Leud Parade
At Shenandoah Festival
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

WINCHESTER, Va, April "a
Howard Keel, singing star of stage
and screen. will be the grand
marshal for the feature parade
here May of the 25th Shenan-
1oah apple blossom festival.
The parade will be staged at 2
pm. on the second day of the an
nual springtime festival. Queen of
the two-day affair will be Miss
Nina CHoney Bear) Warren,
daughter of Gov. Earl Warren of
California.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ha|an Court Proposal
To Get Full Debate
In African Assembly
BY the Associufsd Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
April 24.-Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan won the first round yes
terday in his fight against con-
stituted court authority over his
racial supremacy program. His
Nationalist party promptly took
the wraps off a bill apparently
aimed at changing South Africa's
constitution.
The Nationalist dominated
South African Assembly voted,
70-57, to get on with full debate
on DR.. Malan's bill to create a
high court of parliament which
could overrule decisions by the
appeals (supreme) court on
whether laws are constitutional.
This is specifically framed to
nullify an appeals court decision
last month which ruled unconsti-
tutional a law that cut the his
toric voting rights of about $4,000
colored persons (of mixed Negro
and white racial origin).
Violence at Two Places.
Nationwide protest meetings
called by the opposition to DR..
Malan's policies erupted into
violence at two places-Tuesday
night in the Transvaal state and
last night at Stellenbosch Uni
Versity in Cape Province.
Fighting broke out between
6tellenbosch Students-tradition-
ally Northumberland United party
and torch commando supporters
at 2 United party meeting that
packed the Stellenbosch town hall
with 1000 people.
The first speaker, on being
booed. called on the hecklers to-
stand. About 500 persons rose,
and the fight was on.
Continues in UprOar.
A United party supporter, j. P.
J. Smit. suffered jagged cut from
cheekbone to chin. No other cas-
ualties were reported and the
meeting continued in an uproar.
Students had crowded into the
hall long before the rally opened,
singing and shouting war cries and
stamping feet in march time.
Details of the proposed bill were
revealed last night for the first
time as legislators got ready for
the full debate slated for next
Wednesday.
A major provision, although OBJ
scurely worded, appeared to be
aimed at wiping out two basic
clauses which had been "en-
trenched" in the constitution toI
guarantee equal language rights
for English and Afrikaans (the
language of South Africa's early
Dutch settlers) and equal voting
rights for the Cape Province col
Ored people.
Sought to Insure Clause.
BY entrenching the clauses, the
founding fathers Of the Union of
South Africa sought to insure that
they would not be amended easily.
They wrote a stipulation into the
constitution requiring that the
clauses could be amended only by
a two-thirds majority of both the
Assembly and the Senate sitting
Jointly. The Appeals Court had
declared that DR.. Malan's law
curbing the colored peoples vot-
ing rights was unconstitutional
because it was passed only by the
Assembly.
The governments program is
bitterly opposed by whites in the
United and Labor Parties and by
a newly solidif1ed front of Ne
groes, Asians and colored people.
A campaign of organized pro-
tests has been launched by these
opponents,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
| College Opens School
Of Theology for Loymen
BY the Assooiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-Witten-
berg College has just opened a
school of theology for laymen.
Believed to be the first program
of it's kind, it will train laymen for
leadership in congregational ad-
ministration, stewardship and
evangelism.
Glasses will be conducted on
Saturdays with four eight-week
terms to be held during each
school year in the future.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Ships Warned of Mines

Heavy Atlantic storms occa-
stoned warnings to shipping to be
on watch for mines placed during
the war which might be released
off the coast of Germany.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Rolling Stock Acquired

The Mexican government &C
quired 118 steam locomotives. SO
passenger cars and 936 freight
cars in it's purchase of the South
ern Pacific Railroad of Mexico.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
RUBBER TIRED WHEEL

First cut the tire across from
bead to bead, using a large bolt
cutter to cut the beads. Then spread
the tire open and slip the wheel into
it, then close the tire and bolt two
pieces of light strap iron about eight
inches long across the cut on each
side of the tire. This holds the tire
together on the wheel very well. A
section can be cut out to make the
tire fit smaller wheel or an extra
section put in if the wheel is larger,
or larger truck tire may be used"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
HANDY PICNIC STOVE

"A BRICK which has been soaked
in kerosene for a couple of days and
placed in a closed pail will come in
handy on picnic or hunting trip.
It will burn slowly for quite long
time for heating coffee or can be
used for starting a fire when the
fuel is damp. This is much faster
than starting a campfire Put earth
or sand on brick to quench fire.
"Clean galvanized roof cutters be-
fore cold weather, using steel brush
or steel wool. Scrub clean. When
gutter is dry, apply hot asphalt or
tar on the inside. This will prevent
rustic. A. M.