davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN
SITUATIONS DoMEsTic

white. desires janitor's Job.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
CLERK
PIX
OPERATOR

Alert youns woman. 25-3S yrs. Of
age who has had some experience;
40-hr week; regular salary increases.
and many worthwhile company
advantages. Apply Personnel. Room
sos Open week days. S:30-6: and
Sat, 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

DENTAL ASSISTANT, white; expert
tLlCed preferred; oral Surgeons Of
fice; 2 wks.' vacation, 5h-day wk.
Box 162-D, Star.
DESK CLERK, with knowledge of
PIX, alternate shifts. Apply
MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL, 1901 10th
ct M co ln0A
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Air Force Secretary Finletter
has invited Congress to eliminate
all Of his departments public In
formation staff.
In testimony released today by
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee. Mr.. Finletter said:
eff you want to cut out all our
public relations people. it is ali
right. They claim they have to
serve the newspapers, and If they
do not do it somebody else is 60
ing to do it. Let us not waste toe
much time on these public rela-
tionS people. Cut them all out
iii you want to. but look at all the
services in the Pentagon."
At another point, Representa-
tive Fernandez. Democrat, Of New
Mexico. asked when you want to
give out a release for publication,
Evening star., 1952-03-29
u. 5. Moves 10 Recover
S57, 900 Bean Shortage
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday that it has taken
court action against the Page
Bean 81 Warehouse Co. Of Denver
Colo. in connection with a re-
ported shortage Of Government
beans stored with the concern.
The department has filed q
claim Of $57, 7,479 against the COM
|pany. 1t said Glen Page, an Off.
|cial Of the concern. was indicted
|by a Federal grand jury at Den.
yer Thursday for allegedly illega
conversion Of Government bean:
to his own use.
This is the 26th warehouse con,
Germ against which the depart
|ment has taken legal action in
recent months in connection with
grain and other commodity short
ages amounting to about ST.:
million.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Dr. Dawson to Speok

DR.. Joseph M. Dawson. executive
director Of the Baptist Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs. win adj
dress q meeting Of the Luthern
Laymen,s Fellowship at 1915 pm.
Thursday In Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. Fourteenth street
and Vermont avenue NV. DR..
Dawson will talk on Church and
State Relationship"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
By The As.oeiossd Press

~ mo AsDoeiotod Press
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Mar. 29.--
Delegates to a mental health con-
ference at the University Of Mich
igan have learned Of the disease
known as vernal hyperprexia.
DR.. Robert H. Felix. director Of
the National Institute Of Health,
Bethesda, Md, defined 1t for them
yesterday. He said It causes the
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Air Force Head Invites Congress
To Eliminate Information Staff

could 1t not be addressed to Con-
|gress and let the press have it?"
MIR. Finletter replied that. "as
ia practical matter. we have the
press asking us questions and we
cannot be discourteous to them"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
This Disease Cured By GoIfine and Fishing

iron content Of the blood TO turi
to lead and gradually settle In thi
lower extremities Of the back.
It is the least fatal Of all mani
kinds diseases. he added. and
cures include q complete rest, 1
change Of scenery through golf
fishing and other forms Of relaxai
ton.
vernal hyperpyrexia, you SEQ
Is spring fever.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 6
Chevy Chase. Nd.
liz Hesketh Street


Within 8 blocks Of
Chevy Chase Circle.
Den and powder room.
Three bedrooms and
z boths. Additional
b e d roo m on third
floor. Cos hot-woter
heot. Two-cor de.
toched garage At
troctiveIy priced.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
New Colonial
S18,5OO

Where else in Silver
Spring con you find
O sparkling, new. g.
room. olI-brick home
with, first floor pow
der room, Iovel ly
screened side porch,
full basement, oos
heot, ON O wooded
lot 7lxl50, and just
IA blocks TO erode
schools and Sligo
D0YLo
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Pope Places Church
Behind Movement
For Unified Europe
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 13.-Pope
Plus placed the spiritual strength
and prayers of the Roman Catholic
Church behind the move for un-
if1cation Of Europe today.
In a surprise major speech to a
2, 2,000-member European pilgrim
age, the Pontiff declared:
IF today political personalities
are conscious of their responsible
ity, If statesmen work for the
unification of Europe, for its peace
and for the peace of the world,
the (Catholic) Church in truth
cannot remain Indifferent to their
efforts. but sustains them with all
the strength of its sacrifices. and
Of its prayers"
Thousands Hear Him.
The Pope returned to the Vati-
can from his Alban Hills summer
palace to receive the great pill
grimage. Several thousands OF
tourists and Romans also attended
the audience.
Early in his lengthy speech Pope
Plus turned to the efforts of West
ern European statesmen now
meeting in Strasbourg.
While giving his wholehearted
support to the movement. the pom
tiff inserted a word of caution that
political ties alone would not be
sufficient to sustain unification.
when we follow the efforts of
these statesmen" the Pope said,
I'VE cannot suppress q feeling Of
anguish.
Pressed by the need for Euro
pean unification, they pursue po-
litical aims which presuppose q
new method to consider relations
between peoples"
Urges Atmosphere Of Truth.
Such a presupposition, the Pom
tiff continued. is not sufficient be-
cause there does not exist in DO
litical aims alone "the atmospsere"
necessary to sustain European
unity.
What must prevail, the Pontiff
said is. in brief: "The atmosphere
of truth, Of justice and Of the love
Of Christ"
But. said the Pope. IF it seems
audacious to nourish the reorgan-
ization Of Europe in the midst of
the difficulties linked with the
transition from an old conception
too unilaterally nationalistic and
the new. there must come before
all eyes as the imperative of the
hour. the obligation to arouse this
atmosphere as soon as possible"
The Pontiff. sketching what
must prevail to give European
unity the atmosphere necessary
for its survival, cited these points:
Deplores 'MassPsychosis.'
Impossible reciprocity should
not be asked. nor unreal or false
provisions, but all (nations) must
show comprehension and respect
for other nations.
The present generation should
not be blamed for the acts Of the
past generation"
Sharply. he condemned "mass
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Course Offered in Use
|Of 2-Wuy Radio at Fires

A course in the use Of two-way
radio in fire fighting will be
|offered by the Fire Service Ex-
tension Of the University of Mary
land beginning Thursday, the
university announced.
Firemen in Maryland and the
Washington area have been in
vited.
Other sessions will be held
September %, IS and 28.
The wind-up session September
20 will feature q large-scale
demonstration of the use of two
way radio, using Prince Georges
| County equipment.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|SuitIond to Register
.Niaht School Students

Registration for the first semeS-
ter of night school at Suitland
High School will be held at z pm
tomorrow in room 319 Of the
high school building.
The following subjects will Ibe
offered If there is sufficient regis
tration and a teacher is available:
Beginning typewriting, intermedi-
ate typewriting. beginning short
hand, intermediate shorthand,
wood shop. dressmaking and
ceramics.
Other classes will be organized
under the same conditions.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

jective on the difficult terrain on
which national interests are dis
cussed.
"There must be above all respect
of the right Of every people to
exercise their own activities. Such
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CARL BRIGGS.

psychosis" and declared that "the
hate Of peoples if always q cruel
injustice. absurd and unworthy
Of man."
1T is necessary to use intelli-
gence and goodwill to remain OBJ
Evening star., 1952-09-14

rights cannot be artificially suffo-
Gated by restrictive provisions"
The brotherhood of mankind
must prevail. ALSO here there
cannot be two weights and two
measures"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MERCI!

sponse to our Compete-OiI Heat Budget Plan.
Now that our office staff is out from under
the avalanche of applications. we are ready
to accept new Budget series stortine this
month. Here is q chance to wrop your fuel
bills and oil burner service costs into one neat
little package and to avoid those big md-win-
ter bills around Xmas time by making small,
easy deposit each month and at no extra cost,
either. Coll the Fuel Budget Company, John
P. Aenew, Ine., 30 Patterson St. Me-,
National 3O68
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Your herring aid checked and deoned
FREE OF CHARGE
at the (@Ama1u Service Clinic

Our exclusive service 10 designed
to bring you the best possible re.
suits from your hearing aid. This
testing and servicing is done with
a minimum Of delay =. often we
can even make repairs also while
you wait.
Remember, even 4 checkover
and cleaning often improves the
performance of a Hearing Aid a.
much as 259o. So clip out the at.
tached coupon and drop into our
friendlv clinic.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Have your Hearing Aid. regardless
Of make, cleaned and inspected
with the very latest scientific in.
struments. An ACQUISITION Factory
Trained Field Engineer will per-
sonally attend to your hearing aid
free Of charge. He has come to our
office especially to conduct this
clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
GdrrYowen News

Janice Denny was an over
night guest of Judy zettle Sun
day.
kenneth zettle and Richard
Price went to Livingston over
the week end.
Johnny Stein was a guest of
Larry Martin Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and family of Arvada, Wyo.,
spent the week end visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w.
G. Drake and other relatives.
Harvey PitSch and Barry
Denny were among the FLA.
boys attending the district F.
F. A. meet. at Fromberg Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson
called at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Denny Sunday aft
ernoon.
Teddy Mason was a guest of
Barry Denny Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family motored to Belfry Sat-
urday to spend the week end
at the home of MI and Mrs.
Ray Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
called at the Urb Landon
home Thursday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
St. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
daughter, MaviS, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reno were Friday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Poison.
= Dickie Kahlec is back in
school after an extended ill
ness of meningitis.
Mrs. Elizabeth CaShen has
moved into the living quarters
at the McCulloch hall.
Mrs. H. G. Forney underwent
an operation in a Billings hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Roy Martensen was a
Billings shopper Monday.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, March &c, with Mrs. Art
BileS. Due to the condition of
the roads only a small group
attended.
Mrs. Henry Schneider and
children were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Schaak.
Hugh Snively died suddenly
Thursday of a heart attack.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
family.
Jim Hyde, Jr., is in a Billings
hospital with pneumonia.
A. o. McCullock has been in
the hospital with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Morrison
and family have moved into
the Jack Wrightson house in
st. Xavier.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson and Mrs.
Jim Hyde were mid-Week Har-
din callers.
Several from this community
attended the high school oper-
eta Friday night.
Mrs. Darlene BurkS and
daughter, Wanda Willett and
Richie and Mrs. John Reno
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. John Rice had
the formal opening of their
short order lunch room Friday.
The community wishes them
success.
Mrs. Eta Ellis, was a Thurs
day guest of Mrs. Art BileS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. r. G. Willett. The occas-
ion was in honor of Mr. Reno's
birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen was a
Sunday guest of Mrs. John
Reno.
Miss Charlotte Cammock and
Miss Joan hammers were Sat-
urday guests of the r. C. Will
let's.
The school gave an assembly
program Friday, each grade
put on a splendid number and
the third grade was voted the
best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lenhard
and sons of Hardin were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ellis
at a steak dinner at the North
ern hotel in Billings Saturday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

decline was a distinct reversal
Of an eight-year upward surge
which carried operating ex-
penditures from $l0JO53,OOO ~
g942-43 to the 1949-50 record
level of more than $25 million.
Coupled with the drop in net
operating costs was an increase
in the number of pupils al;
tending the public schools, a
trend which has been conLln-
nous since the 1884 school
wear. The combination of low
cred operating costs and in
creased student load was re-
Elected in a material reduction
in the per pupil cost of edu-
cation. The 1950-51 state aver
age of $249 per pupil was an
even $40 below the 1949-50 flg-
ure.
A group of counties into five
divisions according to number
of pupils discloses that Yellow
stone, Custer, Powell, Broad
water and Prairie countles
boasted the lowest operating
costs on a per pupil basis Last
year.
Contrasted with this favored
group of counties with the
most economical educational
systems were Gallatin, Carbon,
Chouteau, Judith Basin and
Mineral, which reported the
highest operating costs in their
respective groups.
The report revealed that in
Big Horn county the average
operating cost per pupil last
year came to $247.04, compared
to an average of $259:42 for
other counties in the state of
similar size.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
April Is Deudline
For Junior Baseball

April Is is the deadline for
teams to signify their inten-
lions to play American Legion
Junior baseball in Montana this
year.
This date was fixed by Harry
H. Perrigo of Billings, state
director, and his eight Legion
Junior baseball commissioners
in a recent meeting in Helena.
Team entries must be sent to
him at Box 1435, Billings.
Play again will be divided in,
to A and B divisions. A teams
last year were Helena, Lewis
town, Great Falls and Havre,.
Central league; Butte, Anacon-
da, Missoula, and Bozeman,
Western league, and Billings,
Miles City, Glendive and Sid
ney, Eastern league. :
These teams have been des-
ignated class A again this year.
Perrigo said teams which play
ed i'm B competition this year
have until April Is to designate
which division in which they
wish to compete in 1852.
To be eligible for play in
1852, a youth must not have
reached his 18th birthday prior
to Jan. 1 of this year.
The B champions will have
their usual right to enter the
A tournament to determine
which team advances. B teams
will play in district elimina-
tionS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Report Shows 574
Wage Farmers in
County During 1851

An average number of 166
employers in Big Horn county
paid $1,789,927 in wages to STA
wage earners during 1851, &C
cording to a report of Mon
tana's major covered industries
released by the Unemployment
Compensation Commission OF
Montana.
A breakdown of the total in
to various catgorieS showed the
following in each as follows,
with the average number OF
employers given first, followed
by the average number of wage
earners and the wages paid:
Mining, 3, 5, $17,823; contract
construction, Is, 126, $77,226;
manufacturing, S, IL, $437, 1854;
transportation, C m unica-.
tons, public utilities, 5, 10,
$13,801; wholesale and retail
trade, SO, 800, $732.770 fin
ance, insurance, realestate, IL,
SIS, $150,435, and service indus
tries and miscellaneous, 81, 78,
SAT, 584.
Miscellaneous in al
groups included farm services,
forestry and employment in
businesses not elsewhere CLASH
fled. Statewide employers -
those whose operations are not
aScribed to an individual coun-
ty, including firms with units
or operations organized on a
multf-county pattern and re
porting as a single enterprise
were not included in the coun-
ty totals, but listed under a
separate entry.
For the entire state during
1851, the report listed 1925
employers, and 102,853 wage
earners, with earnings of 1912,
401 1896. This compared with
14,00G employers, 98,769 wage
earners and wages of $271 ,825,-
! 306 in 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

for Denver Sunday where they
will resume their studies at the
Colorado Woman's college after
spending a weeks vacation with
relatives here.
Mrs. C.. E. Astrope, Mrs. ].
r. Paulson and Mrs. IzenhoWer
Shopped in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Fred DeWald was a Hardin
visitor Friday.
Miss Barbara King of st.
Xavier spent Monday night as
a guest at the Earl Gray home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
South Hdrdin

Jack Delp and a friend, who
are attending Montana State
college at Bozeman, spent the
spring vacation at the H. w.
Delp home. .
Frank A. Gamble of Chicago,
visited Mrs. C.. E. Astrope, Mrs.
IzenhoWer and Ray Astrope
Wednesday, March 26. Mr..
Gamble is Mrs. AStrope'S SON.
in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family were Billings business
callers Saturday.
Miss Patricia PaulSon was
among those attending the
State B. Y. F. convention in
Billings during the week end.
Miss Billie Brown, Miss Judy
Verb and Miss Joyce Gray left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
LeveIing Off Noted
In School Costs

The PERSISTENT upward trend
in the cost of operating Mon
tana's public school system
came to at least a temporary
halt in the year which ended
June 80, 1851, according to the
March issue of the Montana
Taxpayer. Total cost of operat-
ing and maintaining element
airy and high schools in the
states 1,274 districts came to
$24, 843, AIT, a drop of $515,000
from the comparable figure the
previous year.
The report stated that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
IS ANTELOPE TRAPPED

Antelope trapping operations
which began March 18 in the
Townsend winston area brought
in 95 antelope, according to
Robert F. Cooney, Director of
Wildlife Restoration for the
Montana Fish and Game De-
partment.
Approximately one-half of
the animals were transported
by truck to an area southeast
of Cameron in the Madison
Valley. The other half were
shipped to an area northwest
of Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
TO COUNT GROUSE

Montana's sharp tailed and
sage grouse courtship ground
routes are currently being set
up for population checks of
these birds by Montana Fish
and Game biologists.
The information gathered will
be used to determine relative
abundance and distribution of
the birds for comparison with
neighboring states and to es-
tablish routes to be used an
nually in obtaining a popula-
ton index.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

The first machine for making
wire nails from iron and brass
was built over 100 years ago in
New York City.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
County Fair Adds Attractions
For onight and Tomorrow

In all. there are an estimated
1000 entries, ranging from priced
peaches and cakes to large herds
of cattle. They are competing
for $22,7 700 in premiums. The fair
grounds run more than a quarter
mile in depth and includes a mid
way with rides. freak and animal
shows and other activities.
In one building, near the fairs
entrance, are housed some 1,5O0
exhibits by county homemakers;
such things as homegrown vege-
tables, canned goods. homemade
soaps, clothing and the like. The
food all looks tempting.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Additional attractions have been
scheduled for tonight and tomor-
row at Montgomery County Fair
at Gaithersburg.
Tonight, for instance. a Marine
drum and bugle corps will enter
tain, starting at 1880. And at 10
pm. the spotlight will shift to
whippet races at the far end of
the 65-acre fair grounds. In be-
tween will be the regularly-sched-
uled feature event. the pageant of
home demonstration activities, at
8 pm.
Fair officials say it's part of a
program designed to attract the
largest crowd in the fairs history.
Weather permitting, they are look
ing towards a total attendance of
some $4,000 before the fair ends
Saturday, nearly double any pre-
vious totals. Last year there were
$4,000; the year before that. only
5000.
Pupils Admitted Free.
This years crowd got big boost
today by the free admission of all
school children. The occasion was
Children's Day.
Tomorrow, the program lists it
as Governors Day. the time set
aside for the visit of Maryland's
Gov. McKeldin. So far. however,
no definite time has been set for
his visit.
The Navy will provide the added
attraction tomorrow. A parade
through the fair grounds will be
held at 7:30 pm, with partici-
pants to include the Navy School
of Music band. a Navy ceremonial
drill team. and the Montgomery
County unit of the Organized
Naval Reserve.
Last night, it was the Army's
turn to provide the musical en-
tertainment.
Fireworks Tomorrow.
A fireworks display will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Tonight's whippet races will bel
the first ever conducted at thel
fair, if not in the entire WASH
1ngton area. according to fair
officials.
Yesterdays fair inaugural left |
officials confident that this years
event was the biggest yet. Said
one spokesman: We've got more
entries, more exhibits and more
events. Well have more people. "
Evening star., 1952-08-20

H. Sutton, II, Of 325 Tenth street
NE. was robbed on his bus at
Forty-f1rst street and Davis place
NV. of $40 plus 80 tokens and 80
passes.
The case was broken when Auto
Squad officers picked up one of
the men yesterday in a car that
was thought to be stolen. Police
said he and the car fitted descrip-
tons put out in the robbery and
that he confessed.
All three men waived a hear
ing before the Commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Three Held in Robbery of Bus Driver Here

Three men were held for the
grand jury yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril s. Law
renee on charges arising from the
robbery of a bus driver Sunday
night.
James D. McLain, Is, of the
1900 block of Fairrnont street NV.
and Ernest w. Carter, %. of the
500 block of K street NE, were
held on robbery charges. Bond
was set at $4,000 each.
Johnny Coulter, 18, of the 1400
Evening star., 1952-08-20

block Of Clifton street NV. was
held on a charge of receiving
stolen property-four passes taken
from the bus driver. His bond was
set at $2,500.
A juvenile complaint was filed
against a 17-year-old. who, police
said, also participated in the rob-
berry. Robbery Squad officers said
they have requested that Juvenile
Court waive jurisdiction in his
case.
The Capital Transit driver, Ben
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Metal Three-Piece Juvenile
Table and Chair Sets
SIPS

Sturdy metal construction with chpproof white enamel finish
Masonic table top covered with plasccoaed fabric Chairs
with and backs to match In red green with white
frames
Foor-wsshngton: Level Arlington
Evening star., 1952-01-27

WASHINGTON. d. C., JANUARY II, lssa-Pase ls
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Here is q clever junior style
which is ideol for spring par
ty wear. Dropino OF the
woistline gives it O soft,
dressy air. The neekline can
have o tiny turn-down colIor,
Of you con make it in O pref
ty. sweetheart shope. Pre-
miere Pottern No. 3l57 is q
sew-rite perforated pottern in
sizes II, II. l3. Ia. 10 and
l8. SIZE II requires 43s
yords Of 39-inch fobrie. The
pottern may be purchased for
80 cents. Pieose remit in coin
or stomps, giving your nome,
address. pottern number and
size.