davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
New Zealand Embassy Party
Honors DISTINGUISHED Visitors
Minister Of External Affairs and Mrs. T. Clifton Webb
Are the Honor Guests; Thomens Feted Chile Celebrates

nora Anita Benavides completed
the company.
Earlier in the day Sonora de
Thomen was honor guest at q
luncheon given by Mrs. Black.
wife Of 1t. Comdr. Charles A.
Black, in their home In nearby
Maryland.
Chile celebrated the election
of its new President Monday
and for the past few days has
been celebrating the centenary
of Jose Toribio Medina, one OF
its famous historians. The Sc
lection of Senior Carlos Ibanez
del Campo as President OF
Chile, will bring changes in this
capital for the very popular
Ambassador, Felix Nieto del
Rio, and his wife will be leaving
here by the end of the month.
They plan to be home in time
for Christmas and may spend
a short time in New York be-
fore leaving for South America.
Expected to succeed Senor
Neito del Rio, though the ap-
.pointment is not yet confirmed.
is Senor Anibal lara, a news
paperman in that country. This
will be his first diplomatic post
but he served a tour of duty
some years ago as consul gen.
eral in New York.
Medino Centenary
Observed
The celebration Of the CEN
tenary of Medina also had its
effect in Washington. A special
plenary session Of the Organiza-
ton of American States closed
the several days observance last
evening and a reception fol-
lowed. Invitations for the re-
ception were issued by the Pan
American Union and the Sec
retary General and Sonora de
Lleras were expected to receive
the guests. However a speaking
engagement at the closing ses-
sion of the Inter-American Fed
Grafton of Automobile Clubs
took DR.. Lleras to Philadelphia
and Sonora de Lleras went with
him. They motored to Philadel-
phia yesterday and will return
this evening.
Chilean Ambassador Nieto del
Rio, Librarian Of Congress Lu-
ther Evans and DR.. LleraS
formed the committee arrang-
ing the celebration and DR..
Evans planned the luncheon
last week at the Library
in honor of Senor Guillermo
Seliu- Cruz, curator Of the Me-
dina Library in Santiago, who
came for the celebration. Senor
Seliu-Cruz was accompanied to
Washington by his daughter,
Senorita Ximena Seliu- Cruz, and
they, with Ambassador Nieto del
Rio, were at the reception last
evening.
Dr.. william Manger, assistant
Secretary General and Mrs.
Manger greeted guests in the alb
sence of DR.. and Sonora do
LleraS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Generals
Wife Has


Mamie Geneva Doud Eisen-
hover should be a popular First
Lady.
She has q natural, ebullient
enthusiasm which should carry
her with flying colors through
the myriad-and sometimes
quite dull-chores which this
Nation expects Of its First
Ladies.
Mrs. Eisenhower genuinely
likes people, and they respond
to the warmth she radiates. She
obviously enjoys life. and these
days she has plenty to be joyful
about.
The next mistress Of the
White House is no intellectual,
but she has a ready supply of
small talk which puts people at
their ease. She makes no pre-
tense of being fascinated by
political issues, and frankly ad-
mits she cast her first ballot
last Tuesday.
If she holds press conferences
at all-which has not yet been
decided-she will never be good
copy in the sense that Eleanor
Roosevelt was. Such interviews
as she has given don't look par
ticularly exciting when seen in
cold type.
But in what she regards as
her proper wifely sphere
guarding her husbands health
and welfare. being a gracious
hostess to his friends, and run
ming a flawlessly smooth house
hold-she is a whirlwind Of
energy and highly efficient.
She is an old hand at man
aging huge receptions, having
had to operate on a scale not un-
like that of the First Lady when
Ike was Chief of Staff, and
again when he headed NATO in
Paris. She manages somehow to
give the impression that she is
personally interested in every
one of her guests.
There is q phrase which oc-
ours over and over again when
she is discussed by her friends.
"She's such fun to be with"
It is both a tribute to her
ease in making friends and a
commentary on her completely
apolitical nature that the COM
ments come as often from DEM
ocrats as from Republicans. Two
of her warmest admirers are
Mrs. Fred Vinson, wife Of the
longtime staunch Democrat and
now Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, and Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon, widow of the late
Democratic Senator from Con-
necticut.
Another thing on which her
friends are all agreed is that
Mamie won't change a bit In
the White House. She'll be just
the same as she's always been.
Her old friends (many Of them
longtime Army buddies, with
whom she played bridge and
nah jong) will still be her best
: friends"
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Betty BeoIe

Cannes and disembark at Naples,
whence they will go to Rome,
Florence, Amalfi and various
other points. They will finally
take a small boat to Palermo.
Sicily. and board the italian
liner Saturnia when it stops
there on it's westward trip to the
United States. They will be
back by Christmastime. which
they will spend in Washington.
Also on board the Independ-
ence with the Monroneys are
Senator Charles Tobey and his
bride. Senator and Mrs. Olin
Johnston and Representative
and Mrs. George Miller. Sen
ator Johnston and Representa-
tive Miller are going over on
Senate and House committee
work, whereas Senator Tobey
is going over to attend the
UNESCO conference which
opens in Paris next week. It's
his first trip to Europe. His
wife's been many times, though,
and has a daughter living in
England.
lndio Edwords
Ready for Rest
Democratic Vice Chairman
India Edwards is ready for some
rest and a breather after this
campaign. Her husband, Her
bert Edwards, an official in the
State Department. is just in
from a business trip to Paris
and they have had a few days
Of quiet now down at their
country place in Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Esenhowers Sister Mistaken for Mamie in Paris;
Some t1ord-Worked Democrats Head for Vacations

Later when he can get away
they will take a real vacation.
You would think that the ex-
hausting work would be all over
now and relaxation purely the
order of the day for the hard
hit and weakened Democratic
Party, but mo-" says India,
now we must really work.
Those are also Katie Louch-
helms sentiments, who bent
tooth and nail to make the
Democratic city organization
here one Of the best In the
country, but rest will come first.
Katie will begin her vacation
next week when she accom-
panies her husband Walter to
Europe. They will sail the 18th
on the Queen Elizabeth for a
months stay in London and
Germany.
Memories Of
Civil War
The Preston Kavanaghs'
daughter, Joyce Capron Kav-
anagh, was married Friday to
John c. Morfit, jr., and among
the wedding presents she re-
ceived were six gold and silver
spoons that brought back the
memory Of a well-known name
in the Capital in Civil War
times. The spoons came from
Mrs. Horace Mann Capron and
once belonged to her husbands
grandfather by that name.
Gen. Capron headed the Unions
Black Horse Troop. later was
Commissioner Of Agriculture
under President Grant and es-
tablished wooden mills in nearby
Laurel. building model work.
men houses that still stand.
His grandson was Preston Kav-
anagh's guardian. The ghostly
touch was that the calling card
inclosed with the name Of the
giver was 100 years old!
News Of New
Grondson
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart reports that she has
q grandson. On October 22 the
former Anstiss Mccormick
Goodhart presented husband
Rensselaer, Wardwell Bartram
III with their firstborn. to be
called Frederick Rush Bar
tram. Mrs. Robert w. Pat
terson, known to her friends
as "Annipat," is also aglow
with the news Of her first
grandchild. Her son. Robert.
Jr., who returned with his wife
from his Army post in GEL
many last summer to be sta
toned in Colorado Springs. now
has q son and heir and name
sake. The latter weighed in
last Monday at Z lbs. IL ozs.
Annipat will leave here next
week to visit them until after
the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The presence Of Mamie Doud
Eisenhower sister in Washing
ton during the Eisenhowers' oc-
cupancy in the White House
is very apt to lead to some
amusing situations. Mike"
Moore, the wife of Col. Gordon
Moore. United States Army, re-
tired, settled here a few years
ago with her husband and fam
lily and there is no reason to
think that they will not con-
tinue to stay here. It will be
ideal, in fact. for widowed Mrs.
Doud to have her only two liv-
ing daughters in the same town
where she can divide her time
between them.
Mike Moore is a good looking
brunei woman who looks like
her sister. Their friends have
no difficulty telling them apart,
but there's a strong family re-
semblance that caused Mike to
be mistaken for Mamie once
in Paris. Mrs. Moore walked
into a party a little ahead
of her sister and was imme-
diately surrounded and showered
with the attention due the
famous generals wife. Mamie,
who arrived when all this
was going on, entered un-
noticed and went and sat down
in q corner by herself. She
watched the proceedings with
amusement and revelled in her
anonymity before the error was
discovered.
If such q case Of mistaken
identity happens often in Wash
ington, people will be going
around in circles; which is not
to insinuate that people here
are not already going around in
circles.
Sfeyenson'S
Telegram
OF the thousands of kilograms
Gov. Adlai Stevenson received
Immediately after his defeat,
perhaps the most effective was
the following: 81 am not too
nld tn crV"
Voeotions Now
In Order
Even in the grim knowledge
Of defeat, hard-worked Demo-
Gratis are glad the election is
over so they can draw an un-
hurried breath for q change.
Senator Mike Monroney is going
to take a well-earned vacation.
He did q back breaking cam
paign job for Stevenson. fire.
quently getting to bed at 2 am.
after making one speech. and
getting up at 6 to fly OF to
make another.
He and his wife Mary Ellen
sailed Friday at noon on the
8. s. Independence for Italy
to be gone seven weeks. They
win put IN ct Barcelona and
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Steyenson's
Telegram

OF the thousands of kilograms
Gov. Adlai Stevenson received
Immediately after his defeat.
perhaps the most effective was
the following: IT am not too
old to cry"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Crop rotation mokes sense. You
know fhot. And rototing work shoes
mokes sense, TOO.
If you buy Two pair al q time, you'II
uIwoYs hove 9 clean, dry pair 10
put on the next day =. giving you
more comfort and more weur. For
tNo pair rototed will weor more
thun twice us long.
And when you buy FRIEDMAS-
SHELBY Work Shoes, you get many
importont advantages not found IN
ordinary work shoes-check fhe
special feotures of the shoes
illvstrateds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

companions causing you to forget
yourself and drive too fast, as they
can see by the headlines Of every
paper, telling of wrecked cars and
lives lost, is the basis of your par
ents' objection. You'll have to admit
that they have a terrific point.
That they trust you to take the
vehicle alone on errands and busi-
ness proves that they are aware that
you are efficiently capable. Now you
have to prove to him that you are
morally and socially capable.
From your postmark know that
your high school has a safe driving
course Although you may know all
of the fundamentals they teach, /
would advise you to enroll in it next
term. In states where driving courses
have been given and statistics kept
over number of years, it has been
proven that an amazingly small per-
cent of youthful drivers who have
taken a driving course have had
accidents. You might point this out
to your parents.
If you impress upon your parents
that you are not in sympathy with
the ones who do race around and
drink, and choose your friends from
boys and girls who have better
things to do. they may gradually
realize that you are responsible
enough to be trusted occasionally.
AS beginning you might ask for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
SD Be Careful
With the Car

Dear Don:
We live nine miles from town. Dad
is usuollY TOO busy TO toke me in in
the evening. and when he does he is
in hurry and never have time 70
be with the other boys. I go TO town
TO high school. so most of my friends
ore there.
Honest, Don. I'd be so coreful with
the cor. but because some of the
town kids drink and race Ground my
folks won't let me tuke it in the eve
ming.
I'VE been uble 10 drive since / was
in rompers. ond they trust me with
the cars and trucks if it is for them
or for business. Doesn't it seem thot
ought to be oble 10 use a cor for
my own pleasure some time?
Sincerely yours.
WARREN
Dear Warren:
/ wish just once you boys would
ask me something easy like which
fly use for rainbows in early Au-
gust, but one thing about, your ques-
ton is that it is pretty universal. I
think that like most differences be-
tween teenagers and parents, this
one is mostly a matter of proving
your dependability.
The hue and cry is that too many
cars and too much leisure are the
chief causes of juvenile delinquency,
and no doubt the fear Of reckless
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
you rotate your crops
why not your shoes?

FRlEDNAAN-SHELBY Work Shoes Gro
uvoiIobIe in cowhide or horsehide.
You'll find fhe correct shoe for every
work oetiyity-for any cIimote
anywhere.
For the name Of your nearest sFore
carrying FRIEDMAN-SHELBY Work
Shoes, write: FRIEDMAN-S SHELBY
DIVISION, international Shoe Com
ponY, ST. Louis 3, No.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Music Students at
Missould Meet

Vocal and instrumental music
students of Hardin senior and
junior high schools will attend
the annual festival sponsored
by Montana State university at
MisSOula this week end.
The group, accompanied py
Miss Ethel Schuste, director OF
vocal music, and Flank SOlazz1,
band director, left Hardin this
moning and will return Sunday
evening.
Participating in the program
will be the following band stu
dents: J.
Helen Kirschenmann, Pat
Fox and Lennis hammers, cor
net solos,; Virginia Williams,
clarinet solo; Helen KirSchen-
mann and LenniS hammers,
cornet duet; Don Kray, Virginia
Williams and Violet Davis, clar-
met trio; Pat Fox, LenniS Lam
merS, and Bob Ruby, cornet
trio; Virginia Williams, Violet
Davis, Don Kray and Dorothy
Jabs, clarinet quartet, and Pat
Fox, LenniS hammers, Bob
Ruby, and Helen. Kirschen-
mann, cornet quartet.
The largest group of singers
going from Hardin will be the
girls double sextette, consisting
of Ruth Kroehler, frankie
Hougaard, Barbara Brown and
Shirley Lind sopranos; Patty
Mills, Billie Ragland, Jean
Weigand, Lorraine Dewald and
Dian OFT, second sopranos, and
Helen Kischenmann, Marilyn
Mills, Inez Molina and Dolores
Seader, altos. The group will
sing at 1:24'p.m. Saturday.
From 9 am. to 4 pm. every
day the groups will practice for
the Saturday night concert to
be given by a chorus of $50
high school students.
AT 1:18 pm. Saturday, the
Hardin boys seXtette composed
OF Don Ross, Robert KukeS,
Bill Evenson, Jim Mills, Pat Fox
and Bob Ruby, will sing. Ruth
Kroehler, soloist, will sing at
9 am. Saturday.
All vocal students are ex-
pected to attend the evening
concerts and present written
repOrtS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

of MI. and Mrs. C. M. Cremer
Of Big Timber.
About 80 relatives and friends
witnessed the single ring cere-
money in which the Rev. Frank
Callans, pastor of the st.
Xavier mission, officiated.
Mrs. Harry Harlin was organ
list and sang traditional we'd
ding songs. The altar was
decked with baskets of spring
flowers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
blue gaberdine suit with pink
accessories and her corSage was
of pink rosebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss Joan
Cremer, sister of the bride
groom, wore a crushed straw
berry gaberdine suit with white
accessories and a corsage of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Club Calendar

w. S. c.. S. will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday, May
8, at 200 pm. Mrs. L. c. Cole
will be hostess.
Rebekah p. N. B. club will meet
May 7 at 200 pm. at the home
of Alice Taylor.
Woodcraft lodge will meet
"Wednesday evening, May 7. The
juveniles will present a Moth
.ers Day program at 7:30 pm.
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet tonight (Thurs-
day. in the church parlors.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mrs. Eugene Sloan and
Mrs. Marie VanderSloot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Cancer Contribution
Help to Save Lives

"a dollar contributed to the
current Cancer Crusade WILL
print 500 copies of a leaflet
that can help to save lives
according to Mrs. Gordon Hal
verson, chairman OF the CRU
The chairman said today
that every coin contributed to
the American Cancer Society
plays a part in the war on the
disease.
F.. Gritty cents buys one mouse
specially bred for cancer re-
search by more than 100 gen
erations,o she explained. "Mul-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

white carnations. ,
Mrs. Roberts, mother of the
bride, wore a blue silk shan
tung dress with pink accesSor-
les and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Cremer, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gold CAB
erdine suit with black acceS-
SorieS with a corsage of yellow
and white carnations.
Cornelius Cremler, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A wedding breakfast and re-
ception were held at the Amer
lean Legion club rooms.
Out-of-toWn guests were MIR
and Mrs. John Cremer, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cremer and Mr.
and Mrs. C.. M. Cremer, all of
Big Timber, and Joan Cremer
and Cornelius Cremer of Bill
ings. d .
Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn, to My
ron K. Strand, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Strand of Reserve, Mont.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place in June.
Presents Recital
Mrs. William Franklin pre-
sented her piano students in
recitalS at the Franklin studio
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Solos and ensemble numbers
were used on the programs.
Birthday Club Meets
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Ira Smith We'd
nesday honoring Mrs. Vernon
Wolf on her birthday.
EntertainS Team
Mrs. Mabel Buzzetti enter
tanned the Hardin Club bowl
ing team at a dinner at the
North Inn on Sunday, April IL.
Ten guests were in attend
ance and music for the dinner
was provided by Adam Seader
and Kenneth Lewis, Jr.
Circle Meets
The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church met at the
home of Mrs. John Lacken-
meier April II.
Mrs. Philip Fried called the
meeting to order with a prayer
and Mrs. John Kirschenmann
lead in deVotions. Mrs. Julius
zimmerman gave a report on
visiting the sick and needy.
The social hour was spent in
tying a piece quilt and lunch
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be
May 8 at the home of Mrs.
ChaS. Clement.
Honor Mrs. Hammer
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Bill
Fergerson and Mrs. Dan Beau
dette were hosteSSes at a stork
shower in honor of Mrs. Harold
Hammer, held at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Rhinehart Tues
day, April 20.
The Is guests present were
entertained at bingo during the
evening, following which re-
frsshmentS were served by the
hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Roberts. Cremer
Speak Vows

MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Cremer
left Monday for a two weeks
wedding trip which will take
them through the southern and
eastern states, after being unit
ed in marriage at st. Joseph
Catholic church in Hardin.
The bride is the former Alta
Roberts, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Roberts of Hardin,
and the bridegroom is a son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

tiply that amount 7,2oO +,,..
and you have $500, eno,, les
money for a years clinical 9sgn
loWShip which will enah1oi ei-
young physician to attain a
high degree of competenca a
diagnosing and treating cam In
Fifteen dollars maintainser
hospital bed for one dav fo, a
cancer patient unable n o NJ a
vide his own care, but it. tepL Lo-
1859 Of those dollars to I MES
an automatic device for honI9
ling radioactive substances u
protect scientists and to snoS 70
the work" 'p'eo
Mrs. Halverson disclosed +ho.
some 5000 persons will he ~
der treatment for cancer in ~ ~
United States this year. Thare
is a cancer death approximate
ly every two and a half min~to.
in the United States, she addsJS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
POLICE CASES

THE following cases were on
the docket in city pollce coui1
this week: 3,ad dix
April Is, Merritt Mason, fined
SIS for speeding. go. 81
April 20, a juvenile, fined go
for reckless driving ..s
April 20, werner Fried, flned
S25 for reckless driving.
Apri1 80. Paul Kills. fined Sl5
and given a 10 day jail SENT
ence for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
LATIN TOPIC

Latin America" was topic of
the meeting of Youth Fellow
ship of the Evangelical and Re-
formed church on Monday,
April %, with Harold Hoch-
halter as leader.
Scripture and letters from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
RE-ENLISTS IN NAVY

Earl E. Burgess, commlSsary-
man third class, of Anaconda,
recently re-enlisted in the
Navy for four years, according
to information from the Navy.
Burgess and his wife, the
former Louise Miller of Hardin,
have one child, Dennis Charles,
age 5 years. Burgess, who has
completed eight years naval
service, was recalled to active
duty in January, 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
SHINING STAR BLUEBIRDS

= The Shining Star Bluebirds
met at the home of the leaer,
Mrs. v. Melville, Monday, April
%.
The group went fossil hunting
along the north bench and re-
freshments were served by the
leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
BEE HIVE CLUB

The Bee Hive Al club mot
at the home of Roberta CowIeC
at Wyola, with Rose AhaIs
president, in charge of ths,
meeting. Five members anS
three guests were present, '
Patty Paustian gave a dem
onstration on making cocoa
and plans for a summer camn
were made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
CERTIFICATE

GETS CERTIFICATE
Raw Morrissette of Hardin
has been awarded a certl1lcaee
Of service in recognition OF nus
10 wears as representative OF
the State Farm Insurance GO;
The certificate was presented
at q banquet in Billings Mon
day, April 81, by Mr.. Ingham,
vice president of the company,
from st. Paul. Morissette is al
SO a member of the company,s
800 club" made up OF repre-
sentatives with at least 800 ac-
tive policies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Honduras and Cuba were read
by several of the members, ana
Mrs BESSIE B. Russell showed
slides on central America anu
the islands of the Caribbean
sea. Il,
Refreshments were served py
Shirley Lind and Ruby Hert 70
the Is members present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

plsfed by the National Society
one out Of four American chill
dren needs eye care total
Of e.s00.000 in all.
ITO often a youngsters eyes
are neglected because no one
knows they need care DR..
Foote points out. For this reason
visual tests should be continued
throughout the child's school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Children In oil income groups
partially vndernovrished
Over the past several years many nu-
triton studies have been made by pri-
vafe. state and federal agencies
including medical examinations of
thousands of school children.
These studies showed that-even
with the worlds finest food supply
more than half our children are NOT
getting all the nourishment they need
for peak health Serious nationwide nu-
tritional deficiencies occur regardless of
family income largely because of
our poor eating habits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

NEW YORK.-Can poor eye
sight make a child SLOW in
school work.
Yes-uncorrecfed visual de-
fects can cause q normally
bright youngsfer TO dislike
school. fall behind his class.
and become self conscious about
playing sports or games.
a child will rarely complain