davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
First Shipment
I0f Western
Grass Cattle In

The first Sizeable shipment OF
western grass cattle were in
Guided in the weeks opening
livestock trade at South Saint
PauIs public market as grain
feds continued to make up the
bulk of the run. =
Handyweight steers and year
lings found outlet at steady
rates in an active trade, but
weighty kinds continued to
meet Selective buying pressure.
Bulls showed some price I'M.
proyement, but cows lost
Ground. Veal calves reflected
little change, and stocker ana
feeder cattle were in more a
bundant supply, with prices on
par with the recent sharp price
declines.
A string of 1873 pound year
ling heifers set the pace IN tne
cattle trade at $33.25, with most
sales on choice quality steers
and heifers holding from 80 to
80 cents a pound. There was
nothing on offer to test the ex-
IRENE top with good quallty
kinds predominating.
ONLY a few selected COWS
broke over 81 cents a pound,
while meaty cutter cows con-
tinued to sell as high as II.
Top balony bulls rated upwards
to $23lO0, but $3.50 stood as
the practical top on good quail
ity beef bulls. Veal calves held
a 5000 top.
In the stocker and feeder
trade there were several strings
of medium good stock COWS
that found outlet into country
channels between Is and Ia
cents a pound. Choice light
weight stock calves cashed at
$4,000. Good stock steers sold
as high as $4,000.
After hitting the highest
| price levels in nearly two
years, hog dealings settled
| down to a $500 top on meat
type butchers at the start OF
the week. SoWS continue to
make up a large share of the
total receipts, with handy
weight meat type sows up to
$21.25. Action on feeder pigs
continues slow in view of the
! restrictive action taken to
prevent further spread of vesi-
, cular exanthema.
In sheep and lamb dealings
Dakota spring lambs topped the
trade at $31.00, while old crop
shorn lambs and yearlings rat
ed up to Is cents a pound. Kill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Midland Empire Fair
Mite Show Said Best
In Many Years

The night show at the Midland
Empire Fair, Billings, August 18th
to 18th this year promises to be
the best ever presented, according
to Harry L. Fitton, Secretary
Manager of the exposition. State
Fair Revue of 1882" presented by
Earnest arruthers Theatrical En-
%terprises, Inc, is an all star pro-
duction, with scenic effects,
costuming, lighting, and a divers
ity of specially acts and dancing
representing the best in musical
extravaganza.
This years grand production
gets off to a flying start with an
exquisite ensemble number, "On
The Co." Other ensemble num-
bers are "Senoritas and Little
Senors," in which the chorus girls
actually become puppeteers, and
while dancing, manipulate life
like three-feet tall marionettes.
Rounding out this number is one
of the finest puppet shows in the
nation, the stellar attraction,
STAN CRAMER AND COM
PANY. These peerless puppeteers
have an extensive and delightful
repertoire of marionnette magic.
Elton said.
Comedy Numbers
One of the headline acts of the
night show will be Elsa and
Waldo, tempestuous terpslchor-
cans from Madrid, Spain. Be-
meath all the fun, these performers
reveal marked creative ability and
dancing skill that has helped
make them the toast of the CONT
nent. and a big hit in America.
The Shyrettos, three zany cycl-
lists, perform miracles of skill and
comedy on bikes OF all shapes and
sizes, though they are especially at
home on the tall giraffe" uni
cycles.
mans ARE two trained bears,
Laura and Flu, taught their
marvellous tricks by Emil Pallen-
berg, the noted trainer. Laura
and Flu are experts at cycling,
roller skating, rowboating, scoot-
ering and motorcycling.
Unique Specially Acts
One of the most amazing aero
batic dancing teams in the country
is the Lane Brothers-Jack and
Murray. One of their gravity
defying tricks was listed in the
late Robert Ripley's Believe It
Or Not"
Jan Risko and his pretty partner
Nina, present a dizzying combina-
ton of juggling and acrobatics.
Grand Ensemble Numbers
FESTIVAL of Roses" brings to the
stage the entire aggregation OF at
tractive girls, dressed in exquisite
nylon and satin gowns in all
shades of pink to suggest the color
of full-bloWn roses. Musical back
ground for this number, and for all
the other ensemble numbers in the
night show will be furnished by
the "CHANTICLEERS," prize
vocal group of the revue. Music
lovers will be enchanted by the
entire operate range of voices in
the chorus.
Climax to the State Fair Revue
will be AMERICANA ON PA
RADE," gay and ~glittering Finale,
in the traditional garb of majors
and majorettes. Intricate parade
formations and high stepping
maneuvers are performed to the
strains of a medley of modern
marches that will make every toe
in the audience tap in delight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Ter ewes topped at 5000: Good
and choice native feeding
lambs sold into country chan
nels up to $24.50:
The chimpanzee has terrific
strength, equal to several men.
In captivity, it seldom lives
longer than Is years. II.
Remove curdy deposit from
baby bottle nipples by letting
them soak in a solution OF bak-
ing soda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

portation of school children on
the proposed Nine Mile School
Route crossing Dry Greek.
Anticipated number of chill
dren to be transported is nine,
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer
District Clerk
School District 17-H
pub. July "a, 81, Aug. ~
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
LEGAL
NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 17-H, Har-
din, Montana, will receive seal
ed bids until the hour of 5 pm.
on August II, 1852, for trans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

HERE'S HOW Rhys Williams
appears in dual role of Ben Frank
lin and a 1852 descendant in mo
Longer Worried" new Is nm film
that dramatizes the growth of mu-
tual insurance since 1852. Film is
feature of 200th anniversary of
mutual insurance in us.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

packas. G A,,, eups fs-oz PACKAGE Min,e ] {,
i aways nv. tablespoons butter M ~. s directed
Vegetables i G perfect Cook package pd. =, yound
ofmaroam M;. sIe0 add tablespoons b,,., .ye Mixed
and tuna m ss ssa CONDENSED celery SOUP sar pinch '
and serves en- treat, on platter Serves q s. s
Evening star., 1952-11-09

pour the Minute Rice right from the package,
add water and salt. bring to boil. and turn
off the heat. Ready in just - minutes, and
it'ssimPly Softo beperfect! Every grain comes
out snowy. fluffy, full of flavor every single
time!
More recipes? You'll find them on every
package of Minute Rice. Why not get the
economical Family Size, and please your
family with this perfect rice-often!
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Why ioke hours to fix dinner, ma 'am-when
a dinner-in-a-dish festive enough for COM
panyisamatter rofminHfes-with Minute Rice?
Whether you're fancying up fish night-or
serving rice in hundreds of different ways
Minute Rice is just your dish! You simply
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Real Fun Fer The Kids

Pictures Of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs are printed On the end
seals Of SkyIsrk Bread. Youngsters
have great fun collecting the figures
and psstins them into the big filI-in
picture that comes with current SuM-
day comics. When they have pasted
in all the characters they have . com.
plete picture Of Snow White and the
Seven Dwsrfs. Youngsters love to
make frame for Il to hang o their
owa in their room.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Coroner's Jury Holds
EMMY LOU

William eagle, jr.. 26, was held
for grand jury action yesterday
by a coroner's jury.
He is charged with murder in
the fatal shooting Sunday of
Joseph Ford, 38, colored, of the
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Violet Show in Alexandra

An African violet show will be
open to the public from 8 am. to
4 pm. tomorrow and Thursday
at George Washington High
School, Alexandria. in the school
library.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Defendant in Murder

200 block of Lowrie place NE.
The shooting occurred in the
1900 block of Constitution avenue
NE. eagle. also colored. lives in
the 1900 block of Morris road
Evening star., 1952-05-06

stiff but not dry with a little salt
and cream of tartar. Beat the yolks
slightly and stir in 2 tablespoons
of evaporated milk per egg. Then
fold the yolks into the whites gent
ly. Dip pieces of Skylark Bread
into this mixture and fry in hot
fat until golden on both sides.
We always use Skylark Bread
because we know it's fresh. It's
dated on the end seal of every loaf.
Guess that's why it's always called
the first day fresh bread! And you'll
find it regularly at Safeway.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
CAKE - ANY 9 YR. OLD CAN MAKE
Snve That Delicate FIuvOr!

One Of the best ,cays know to cook
chicken livers is to saute them in but
ter with little grated onion and sea-
son with salt and pepper. OF course
it's the butter that makes the differ
ence. Right here I'd like to suggest
Shady Lane Butter. It's churned fresh
daily from pasteurized cream.
l get Shady Lane Butter at my Safe
Store at a reasonable price. It's a real
quality butter. You'll notice its fine {
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Walnut Vanilla Tapioca Pudding
costs less than &c a serrinR)
Prepare l pkg. Jell-well Vanilla Tapioca
Pudding according to directions on pkg. Dust
add milk and heaD. Fold in / cup Walnuts
Pour into sance dishes, chill. Makes to
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Ruth Deem

The people of Israel believe tina
rationing has played an importan
part toward preventing Commu
nism from taking hold in thei
country, according to a woman
lawyer from Tel Aviv. who is her,
on a To-day visit of this country
I'VE don't have Communism be.
cause in food and clothes we're al
equal" Mrs. H. Nofech Moses de.
clared yesterday during a pres.
conference at American Associa.
ton Of University Women head.
quarters here. Mrs. Moses is presi.
dent of the Tel Aviv Branch of thu
Israel Federation Of UNIVERSITY
Women.
II think it would have beer
a great injustice to humanity not
to have rationing; in fact with
out it, we might have had fighting
in the streets, or worse yet, rev.
|olution," she said.
Israel Is still under a tight
program of rationing. Mrs. Moses
pointed out and, there is little
hope 1t will come to an early end
as long as the country's economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
|GWU Professor
ToAddress Club

DR.. Robert w. Bolwell, chair.
man of the Graduate Council a
the George Washington Univer.
sity. will be guest speaker at .
luncheon meeting of the uniyer.
sity's Faculty Women's Club a
12:45 pm. Friday at the Arm,
Navy Country Club.
DR.. Bolwell. who with Mrs. Boil.
well has just returned from an
extensive trip through Europe
will describe his sojourn in Goet-
tingen, Germany. where he was
visiting professor of American
literature at the university there
during the past spring semester
Mrs. Bolwell and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. wife of the univer-
sity president and former presi-
dent Of the Faculty Women's Club
Will be honor guests at the lunch
con.
Mrs. Martin A. Mason, wife OF
the dean of the School of Engi-
neering. will be hostess of the day.
Mrs. John w. Brewer. the clubs
new president. will conduct the
meeting and make introductions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Readers Clearing House
CHINESE MANUSCRIPT,

mrs. E. P. A., SilUer SPRING.
To Mrs. j. H.. Herndon. The
Institute of Chinese Culture may
be able to help you in the trans
lation of the letter you fodnd in
the vase. The Institute is To-
Gated at 1900 r street NV, in
Washington. It's phone is Deca-
tur 1857.
Nv. J. McC., Washington Grove
In the edition of September
% reader from Herndon, Va,
inquired about a translation of
an ancient letter written in
Chinese characters. If the read
er will send a photostatic copy
of the letter to me through
RICH, I will endeavor to trans
late for her. I have had a good
deal of experience in the Chi
nese language, and translation
Of this letter, which the reader
found in an old vase. may prove
to be very interesting.
X X X \
GAME.
Mrs. E. d. s., Woodbury., N. il
The Cincinnati Game Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, will
very likely have the games you
want. We have the Game of
Yellowstone No. 1922" by that
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Luncheon Meetinq

The Smith College Club oil
Washington will hold its first
luncheon meeting of the fall al
noon tomorrow in the National
Press Club. Herbert Block, car
toonist of the Washington Post,
will be guest speaker. He will dis
cuss the techniques of cartoon
ing and will autograph copies OF
his newly published book. Mrs
Carl Goodson of Mclean, Va, is
in charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
|Rotloning IS Boon to Israel,
Visitor From Tel Aviv SuNs

must continue its adjustment to
the refugee problem.
Rationing has brought with ii
the evil Of black marketeefing,
the Israeli visitor admitted, but
IN q great many instances it has
been a case Of custom being
stronger than the law. As a judge
on her governments anti-profi-
teering court, she has had a
chance to observe such common
practices as Oriental Jews SELL
ing their tea rations to European
Jews who in turn have no use
for the cooking Oil allotted.
Mrs. Moses is in this country as
a guest of the State Department
to observe domestic relations
courts and marriage counseling
in New York. Chicago. Los An
geles. and New Orleans, with an
eye to taking back with her some
ideas on divorce reforms In her
own country.
In Israel. she declared, it is pos
sible for a man and wife to get
a divorce by mutual consent alone.
Both parties must assure the gov
ernment's Social Welfare Minis
try. however. that any children Of
the marriage will be provided for.
There Is no civil divorce in Israel.
either. Mrs. Moses pointed out.
Divorce can be granted only by a
religious court. Foreigners residing
in Israel who wish to seek a
divorce must go to cyprus to get it.
Mrs. Moses admitted there Is
nothing she can do when she re-
turns toward introducing civil di-
vorce laws, because of the danger
OF melting religious controversy
An active prepayment for equal
rights for women, however, she
declared much is being done to
exert pressure to relieve existing
determinations against women in
the divorce laws.
Mrs. Moses is legal adviser for
the Israel Association of Women
for Equal Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Kappa Gonnnno's
Plan Anniversary

Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnat
will observe Founders day with 9
silver tea to be given from 3 to
pm. Saturday at the home of Mrs
Ralph Dwan of 5000 Linnean ave.
nue. NV.
This year marks the 82d ami.
versary of the founding of the
first Kappa chapter. There are
now 80 in colleges and universities
in the United States and Canada
Reservations for the event may
be made through Mr.. Harry Graet
or Mrs. George Kindley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Sandwich Spread

Flavor cream-style cheese with
grated lemon rind and stir in some
pumped chopped raiSins; use as a
sandwich between slices of nut
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
COFFEE GROUNDS?
QUERY?

mrs. v. M. RiUerddle)
At the luncheon meetings of
our church guild we have a
country store where various
articles are for sale. I would
greatly appreciate any sug-
gestions or new ideas in that
connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
!. BAZAAR. :
IL. c. E.. Hyattsuille)

I am SO happy to answer your
inquiry about a bazaar to raise
funds for your church. We
sponsor a bazaar for our church
each fail, usually the first or
second week in November. We
sell anything given to US. Have
different booths, fancy work,
plants. little pots, plain or fancy
with ivy, larger plants that folks
do not have room to bring in
the house. Christmas cards and
wrappings, games and books,
aprons, clothes pin bags, pot
holders, etc.
Two nights during the week
we serve a snack lunch, hot
dogs, hamburgers. beans and
potato salad. cake and coffee.
We take orders for Christmas
cake and candy. Have a white
elephant table, this contains
things folks are throwing away
and last year we cleared quite
a nice sum from this.
4 \ X X
COFFEE MAKER?
mrs. J. H. D., Falls Church.
I have a lovely automatic cof-
fee maker of the vacuum type,
made by a well-known appli-
ance manufacturer. 1t was
given to me as a wedding gift
two years ago and we have never
been able to reap any enjoy
ment whatsoever out of it. The
coffee is either too strong or
too weak and it is always cloudy.
Could some one tell me how to
use it. have thought I followed
the instructions, but thus fer
have had no luck.
Must take this opportunity to
tell you how much I enjoy RICH.
It's the first thing I turn to. It
has given me many helpful
hints on housekeeping.
r X
S. O. S.
"A. r. S., Washington
There is q majors widow In
d. c. who devotes her time to
helping handicapped women.
She takes in work Of different
kinds and distributes 1t to
women who can do that particu-
lar kind Of work and lets them
have or make what they can
from their efforts. ! have beads
to be strung and would like very
much to get in touch with this
lady. I think I got In touch
with her through the RICH orig
inally. but have lost her address
and telephone number. Would
like to contact her as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
OLD MUSIC?
". c. L., Washington

- - " No'ttttStOfE
I have a ;. quantity of old
music. some of it dating back
70 years or more, classical, re-
igious christian end JEWISH
and popular. Can any of your
readers suggest a use, for 1t or
should it just be thrown away?
Some of it is soiled and the
edges torn. but for the most part
it is in fairly good condition.
\ X X \
COFFEE GROUNDS?
MRS. E. D. c., Washington
May I ask if any one knows
of a nice ladylike way of dis
posing of coffee grounds? I live
in an apartment house that has
no incinerator and so I have
had to put them down the sink.
They are too messy in a garbage
pail. A neat suggestion will be
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
COOKING CABBAGE.

mrs. U. G. S., Washington
1t is positively wicked that
so few people have learned how
to boil cabbage without causing
an odor.
Cut cabbage head into four
pieces, removing the hard parts.
Place cabbage in pot of boiling
water with bit Of salt and a
pinch of baking soda. Let water
again come to a boil. 8
: Do not cover. Steam striking
cover forms an acid--hence the
odor. Remove after ten minutes
and serve. 1t will be found Arm
and tender without having had
its nutriment boiled away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
ANCHORAGE.
(B. F.. WaShinqtonl

This is In answer to the
queries by Mrs. E. P. B. on
Anchorage. We spent q year
there and liked it immensely.
Anchorage is a lovely little city.
the people were very nice, and
the shopping district will amaze
you. There isn't anything you
can't buy there.
You really don't need any ex-
ira winter clothing except for
good warm boots. We used
lambs wool lined stadium boots
with zippers. They can be pur--
chased in Anchorage at one Of
the several shoe stores.
We used all of our electrical
appliances without converting
as they use AC current.
Government quarters come
equipped with very nice re-.
frigerators and electric stoves.
Bathrooms have all fixtures.
I doubt if there will be TV re-
ception there for some time, as
all the stateside radio programs
are transcribed and three weeks
or so old. A few are relayed by
short wave.
I can't see any necessity in
stocking up on anything as
everything is sold there. The
latest fashions are available in
the shops.
You might ask for the An
chorage Times at the newsstand
on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Eleventh Street. I understand
that out-of-town papers are
sold there.
I thoroughly enjoy your COL
umn. Even though I might not
be interested in all the subjects
discussed, I read the whole
thing. Getting a good homespun
education.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Efforts For Austria Peace Treaty With Russia Baked

WASHINGTON, .(P)-Six years of effort by the Western Powers to get Russia to agree to an Austrian peace treaty appeared Saturday to have reached a dead end.
 An appeal by Austria to the United Nations, probably with American support, may be the next move. Russia, however, wants another review of the en- tire Austrian treaty question.
 The State Department amour ced that Moscow had rejected an abbreviated treaty which tn e Western powers proposed March 13 in the hope of ending the oc- cupation of Austria and giving that country full independence.
 State Department officials said they believed the chief reasons Moscow is blocking Austrian in- dependence are:
 Looting-Russia, they say, has footed Austria on a grand scale. Peace not only would end footing, but possibly even mean the re- turn of some seized property.
 Occupation-Soviet troops hold a strategic position in Austria. And officials believe the Kremlin may never withdraw its troops until basic East-West issues are resolved.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
SEATTLE SYMPHONY TOUR OF ALASKA CANCELLED

SEATTLE, (R-Wallace Camp bell, president of the Seattle Sym phony Orchestra, announced Fri day that the orchestra had can celled a planned tour of Alaska.
 Campbell, who said "innumer- able delays in preparatory plans" forced cancellation of the junket, expressed hope the project could be resumed at a later date. Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston "P0ps" was to have conducted the Seattle orchestra on the Alaska tour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Why Newsmen Get Gray

MIAMI, Fla, (P - The cruise liner SS Silverstar, which runs between Havana, Miami and Vera Cruz, radioed from the high seas to have newspapermen meet her when she docked Monday nght.
 George Southworth, Miami Herald reporter, rushed to the docks where he met an official of the company which manages the big ship.
 "Must be very important" the official said.
 When the Silverstar docked, the official hurried aboard and con- ferred with the captain. Then he returned to Southworth and gave him the news:
 Someone aboard wanted to buy paper.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Time Bombs Destroy Wreck
 Of JUN. Warplane

SEOUL, R-A long-expected explosion Friday shattered the wreckage of a United Nations war plane loaded with delayed action bombs-one of them with a dead US. flier astride it.
 The US. Air Force said the ex- plosion = awaited ever since the fighter bomber plane crashed three days before - left nothing but a huge hole in the ground"
 The bomb-laden plane crashed south of Seoul Tuesday after col liding with jet plane. The jet pilot parachuted to safety, but an unidentified major flying the sec- ond craft crashed with his plane.
 M/Sgt. Derral C. Watson of Fairfield, Iowa, who heads the heavy guard thrown around the danger area, said he made one effort to remove the majors body before he knew several unex- ploded bombs were in the wreck age.
 "I got to the plane and found the pilot dead," Watson said. "The plane was really a wreck. The body was astride bomb directly under the cockpit, like a man would be astride a horse. I tried to pull him out but found he couldn't be removed without cut ting torches.
 "Then I began looking around with a flaShlight at all those bombs |. -. I realized right away that was no place for me to be . .. got out of there"
 The plane carried about a doz- en 250 pound bombs and two 1000 pounders. Some have not been found and three villages have been evacuated until all danger of explosions have passed, Watson said.
 Some of the delayed action bombs dropped over North Korea do not explode for days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

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