davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-11-12
lIisssEleanor Rexer. q nurse alt Kans

IlAooHC40dIo1 p5ASIS a 14uI b0 az AaI6k6I2
Hospital, and Mr., John liars OF Fort Kich--
ardson became and wife at en- inspir-
ing double-ring ceremony performed by
Reverend Knapp at the Church Of Chri st
in hllinghem on Nov. ct pm.
fhe church was full Of fri ends end
wel1-wi shers who wi messed the weddi ne
service the trim, ettre tive bri de,
dressed in smert1y tel 1ored grey suit
adorned WI tn viii tie orchid corsage end
black accessories. exchanged VI dos" wi tn
her handsome, uniformed groom. The maid
Of honor. 'Jerry' Romano, wore dark suit
WI tn a csrsage SINH lar to that worn by the
bride. George Chamrad was Best Man and
Carole Nielsen played the hsddine music.
A gorge Gus wedding cake was later cut
at the reception held in Elsanor's beauti.
fully decorated apartment at Aenekanek.
About ten-thirty o'clock tho guests all
Joined others at tho Wedding Dance which
ensued later still at tho Willow Treo.
The newlyweds Will be at homo in
quonsit apartment until John leaves for
Anchorage.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-11-12

MISS Emily Stevenson, popular nurse.
was feted at q Farewell Dinner In the
Dragon Room On Nov. given by the hospi-
tel staff who agreo thera Is NOTHING like
friod chicken to lessen the sorrow Of
partingi
TO Celebrate his moFherTs Ri friday on
Dot. 26, Jonny Brumbeugh "bui1t" cho-
co1ate cake in her honor. Fri ends were
invi ted in to enjoy It. (Peports. All ere
still e1iveI. .1Ie're Kidd ng, Jon--every-
said 1T grand--et least your Nom
dido.
Evelyn returned her son's thoughtful
ness by a party on Nov. at ich Jon
celebrated hi Tenth Birthday wi tn some
friends whom, he later took to the show.
Surprise Bridal shower was given In
honor Of Eleanor ltexer in the Draeon koom
on the evening Of Nov.2. by 4Aa Da4lon am
Gladys Vail.
A cunning BRIDE and-groom statuette,
set on thu confer Of the table on amirror
and adorned wi tn red flowers. was quaint1
appropriat and a definite versati onal
attract ion as the evening OF games Gin
playroom). dancing, opening Of gifts. and
Refreshments passed too quickly.
Ruth jacobson invitod fri endz in for
Moose Steaks Oct. IL in honor Of kayts
Birthday. Floyd CurruJt was thers--dou b1y
welcome--becauso il was also his Bi rthday
After supper they all vi ewed slides shown
wi tn Rays new pro iector--his present fro
Ruth.
The average gTrT needs more heeutY
than breins because the everege men cen
see better the n he cen thi mkt tt.
49, - - - - -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-11-12

In the current endeevor to Bring food
to desti tute fl shermen n thi area,
government agenci es are cooperating to
the fullest extent, The Air Force Will
make freight hau1s to the larger western
air fl e1ds; Fl sh and Wi ldlife wi IL use
its small planes for di stri button Of this
food to the SINE Her villages; ANS. will
have representative report on villages
needs; end The Alaska Rei1roed wi IL haul
the supplies wi thout charge.
Ed.'s Note: TITS a pretty fine counr-
try in viii Oh we 1ivei
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-11-12

snuff manufa cturer is man who r.
wavs goes around sticA1ps> bis bt,si ,aes.s
into other peoples nosesI
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-11-12

Did you hear about tho old La
called the telephone compe ny and
"My telephone cord is too long. i
You mind pulling it back a littlt
enu2n 9x@z
Evening star., 1953-02-22

in their isolated home near Fru-
gality In northern Cambria
County.
Paul Christotf, the youths
father. told police the son ap-
parently left home on q hunting
and trapping trip in the wild
surrounding area.
County Detective John Carroll
said young Christof spent most
of Tuesday with his sister and
left sometime before the father
discovered the girls body.
Detectives said an autopsy
showed the girl died Of strangu-
lation but declined to issue an
official verdict until they talk
with her brother.
The girls, father says he and
the family are positive June's
death was suicide" He said his
daughter returned home from
Penn State last month in a very
nervous condition.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Coed Buried as Death
Remains Mystery
BY the AsSeciatsd Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. al
Twenty-one year old June Chris
toff was buried on a tiny knob in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Gem
etery in nearby Patton today but
her death remains a mystery
until her brother appears.
State and county police in ci-
william clothes mingled with a
small crowd at the cemetery
hoping 24-year-old Jean Chris
toff might show up. He is wanted
for questioning in the strangu-
lation death of the attractive
Penn State coed.
Jean disappeared Tuesday, the
day his sisters body was found
Evening star., 1953-02-22
OFFICIAL! SALE :.:.5 4 ;!''I|
STORY ON PARIS TRIP

Official entry blanks for the free trip to
Paris, France via TWA De Luxe Constellation,
will be available only during the four-hour
George Washington Birthday Sale. Enter your
own name, or the name of your choice. You
can enter as many names as you desire Persons
entered will be interviewed by Board of Trade
committee There is no charge. You are not
obligated in any manner. AT least three peo-
pie will represent Silver Spring in Paris in the
fall of 1858. A complete trip to the fashion
center of the world absolutely free, sponsored
by the Silver Spring Board of Trade. Names
must be on the official entry blanks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
F.U.C.E. TO PAY OUT
S455,377 AT ANNUAL
Meeting, MARCH 3-5

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-At the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange annual
meeting here, March 3-5, delegates
from 400 local co-ops will pick up
checks for $455,377. This payment
represents refunds on farm supplies
bought by the local societies in 1914.
General Manager Emil A. Syftestad,
in making the announcement, pointed
out that FUCE has paid out $2A
million in cash refunds since it was
organized. The co-ops getting checks
next month are in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
Wyoming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
CONGRESSMAN METcALF REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

droelectric power projects within ma
tional parks or monuments, has been
brought to my attention by oppon-
ents of the measure. Among other
things they say this bill would vio-
late the principle of multiple pur-
pose, comprehensive development of
rivers which Congress has written
into the statutes. l oppose general
legislation to bar Federal projects
from national parks regardless of the
amount of benefit from the project
or how little damage it might do the
park. Each project is a special case
and should be studied as such to see
if the advantages outweigh the dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
SEN. MORSE WARNS OF
nDEVI0US" ATTACKS ON
REh c0-OpERATIVES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
devious attempts" will be made in
this Congress to whip rural electric
co-ops, Senator Wayne Morris (Ind.-
Ort.) warned his colleagues last
week. "Get ready to fight" he said.
Rural Identification Administra-
tons program is self liquidating, ?"
he said. ct has created tremendous
wealth for U. S. taxpayers, for out
of the program has come wealth-cre-
ating identification of Americas
farms"
Senator Lister Hill DALAI said
REA "has contributed much to di-
versified crop planning, wise land
use, and a balanced agriculture. Not
only is this a gift to the farm, but
to preservation of Americas precious
soil"
Senators William LANCER Urn. D.
and Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) also prais-
ed REA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
NO TIME OFF TO VOTE
LEGISLATION THIS TIME

There will be no time off to vote
legislation enacted at this session.
Senate Bill PIG, by Weydemeyer,
which received an overwhelming 40
3 vote of approval in that chamber,
did not make the grade in the lower
house. SD PIG was killed by Pfohl of
Park county, who contended it was
essentially the same as House Bill
SO which failed of passage in the
House 44-42, several weeks ago.
SD PIG would have permitted work
ers two hours off to vote, without
pay, on election days. HB SO would
have provided the same amount of
time off, but called for the employee
receiving pay for the off time, pro-
vided he went to the polls and voted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
POST CARD CAMPAIGN
FLOPS FOR N.T.E.A.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The attempt to flood Congress with
anti-co-op postcards has gone up g
dry creek National Tax Equality AS.
sociation printed the cards, ready to
be signed by anyone and sent to their
senators and congressman.
Some lawmakers say they're ignor-
ing these cards sent by well-mean-
ing voters. Some said they knew
most of the cards came from en-
ployees of small firms where en-
ployers included the cards with with
holding tax forms and annual salary
statements.
One congressman answers all cards
by asking the sender for more in
formation. In most cases, he said,
they don't write back.
Meanwhile Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson was asked to give his
position on further taxation of CO.
ops. Said a reporter" Congress has
taxed undistributed coop earnings.
But lot of people think distributed
earnings should be taxed, too. What
do you Think"
Replied Benson, Il don't know that
care to comment on that today. |
think it's an issue that Congress, of
course, will settle. Half the farm
ar co-ops today claim no exemption
If any kind, even though they could"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
Mexican Schools To Study
CO-OperatIves

NEW YORK-(CNS)-The Unit
ed Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization reports
that Mexican elementary pupils will
be taught about co-ops as part of a
national economic plan including
broad cooperative development.
There, there, little Mink, don't cry
You'll be a teapot, by and by,
Democratic Ode to Republicans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

NEW YORK-Danish co-ops are
beautifully portrayed in a new 25-
minute full-color movie pattern of
Cooperation" It's in English and is
available free from Danish Informa-
ton Office, 588 Fifth Avenue here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or LEW
is & CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 23628
BOYCE C. FOREMAN, Plaintiff
VS..
THERESA FOREMAN, Defendant
TIE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
dav of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant This is an action for an abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds of mental
For more particulars, please
refer to the Complaint on file herein,
which is hereby made part of this
Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of February, 1853.
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY ]. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
8O5 Barber-Lydiard Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Feb 2O-27; March GLIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
of Nashua. Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KalispeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywoOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
or Richey, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-27

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAItMERS UNION GRAIN CO.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
Evening star., 1953-08-27
The Stricken Lottimore Counts

AS might be expected, the Governments
brief urging restoration of the counts stricken
from the perjury indictment against Owen
baltimore is a vigorously worded document.
Most briefs are, and it would have been sur
prising had this been an exception to the rule.
When full allowance is made for emphatic
partiSanship, however, the fact remains that
the brief presents serious and important ques-
tionS for consideration by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. baltimore, authority on Asia and for
mer State Department adviser, was charged
with testifying falsely before the Senate Sub
committee on Internal Security. There were
seven counts in the indictment, and four OF
them were knocked out by District Judge
Luther Youngdahl
The essence of the Governments brief is
that Judge Youngdahl not only misunderstood
the nature of the charge, but the applicable
law as we'll This may or may not be the case
The questions raised are of sufficient impor-
tance, however, to justify the Government in
seeking review of Judge YoungdahlS rulings
by higher authority.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Fabulous Fish Story

The Star, to its red-faced dismay has pub
lished the fish story to end all fish stories.
The following item popped up in the
Haskin question and d-answer column on Mon
day.
@. Please state the record for fly and
bait casting.
A. According to the National Association
of Angling and Casting Clubs the long
distance world record is 3213 feet. It was
made by Charles Schall, st. Louis Missouri.
The attribution of this prepoSterous state
ment to the National Association of Angling
and Casting Clubs was wholly unintentional.
Any implication that Mr.. Schall, even in his
widest flight of f1ShermanS fancy, ever made
any such fantastic claim is without the slightest
foundation in fact, and The Star haStens to
dSclaim any intent to impute such a falsehood
to him. If any fisherman, be he bait caster or
fly caster, read and believed the item, it can
only be said that he Is more gullible than any
man, even a fisherman, has a right to be.
The sad truth Of this deplorable business
seems to begin with typographical error. The
answer should have read, "all-distance world
record" not long distance world record" The
al-distance event, something that this de-
partment had never heard Of is run off as
follows: In the distance bats, the caster has
five casts, his final mark being the combined
distance of his three longest casts. In the
distance flies the caster has time limit instead
of a specified number of casts; in the trout fly
it is five minutes and in the salmon fly 1t is
seven minutes Again, the total Of the three
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By Charles E. TroceweN

"Peck's Bad Boy" went out Of our lives
for good. as the Katzenjammer Kids.
and Buster Brown, and others came
in to fill it.
Now we have space pilots and slinky
girls in tight black dresses, and other
modern effects, with the accent on plot
and superplot, rather than boisterous
fun.
The term comic" is a misnomer with
many Of today's strips. Often the
widest are conceived and drawn by
handsome young fellows who make a
great deal Of money (most Of which
they have to give to the Government).
1t Is today, as it was then, mostly a
matter Of selection.
There is something for all, and the
intelligent reader will concentrate on
those he likes and let the rest CO.
There is "Bo," for instance, about
dogs: and there Is Walt Kelly's Pogo"
the impossible but lovable possum, as
Kelly insists he is.
Applying the old saying
If the comic strip on the left-hsnd
page offends you. cut it off. In other
words. just let 1t alone.
Read the one on the right-hand page.
And If they all offend you, as they
sometimes will. turn the pages to other
things, because a modern newspaper
is a marvellous thing. after all, daily
made out Of sweat, blood and tears.
1t contains something for all, because
in the last analysis 1t is written by, Of
and for the American people.
What you zee there u you.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
This and That . .

loved to read and see the boys toss
the Captain over cliff.
Today'S kids 60 in for what may be
called more sophisticated humor, but
at bottom it reposes on a mixture of
Elizabethan coarse comedy and cruelty,
just the same. because these are stand
ard ingredients in human nature.
Fun, in any guise, is very close to
the cruel. Too often, the cruelty pre-
dominates
Sometimes it is mental cruelty, some
times purely physical.
When was boy, the. funniest thing
in print. thought (and so did my
brothers,. was old Gov. Peck's 'Peck's
Bad Boy" He was Governor Of Wis
consin from 1891 to 1895.
In fact, we all thought it 80 kill
ingly funny that we were in stitches
over its eScapades, which mostly con-
sisted Of the boy getting his father
"in Dutch" (maybe the phrase came
from there) by putting ants in his
liver pad, or getting him chased by
the police.
Gov Peck was a politician with a
sense Of fun that was all his own
don't know what I would think of
"Peck's Bad Boy" now. tried to get
a copy at Lowdermilk's. before they
moved, but they could not find 1t.
1t was thick book, in red covers.
We boys used to get so boisterous
over it that our dear mother tried to
get 1t away from US
Evidently she succeeded, because
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Lawrence Street NV.


Dear Sir:
II see now that I have been miss
ing a great deal as had not read This
and That until recently. as the COM
ments on birds did not particularly
interest me and the letters scared me
off, but from now on go for This and
That among the first things in The Star
every evening.
incidentally, would you, some time,
give your opinion and comparison Of
the funnies Of say Is years ago and
the comics Of today.
Personally, see nothing funny in
many comic strips Of today-crime.
Jet planes, space ships and 50 forth.
THANK you very much for very
enjoyable column, and If you find the
opportunity to comply with my re-
quest that. too, will be appreciated.
Yours truly. E. A. r."
Thanks q lot, Miss Rand I'll bet
this is one time letter at the head
Of the column won't offend you.
Those birds got me down, too.
Now, about the comics
Times change, and with them men,
women and children.
The basic ingredients Of comics and
funnies are today what they were when
they began
Boisterous humor, with overtones Of
cruelty.
In the old days, when We rushed to
the Sunday papers to see what the
KAtzenjanmer Kids were doing, We
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Appraisal of Mccarthy

1t is difficult for many Americans to
understand all the screaming and yell
ing against Joe Mccarthy. While other
members of Congress are enjoying their
vacations, he and Senator Dirksen are
sweating it out here digging up some
more alleged spies, and no doubt putting
in IL hours a day at it. However, some
bleeding hearts will be bowling because
he dares to uncover a nest of traitors.
Hes running innocent people," Hum
bug!
Walter Reuther says Mccarthy is the
most dangerous man in America today.
It's true that he is dangerous for pinkos
and Communists. But he's even blamed
for our waning prestige abroad. Fam
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Premier PeIIo's Victory

Encouraging signs of political stability can
be seen In Italy in the convincing fashion in
which Premier Pella has won votes of confidence
from both branches of the Parliament. In each
case, four parties-his own Christian Demo-
Gratis, the Liberals, Republicans and Mon
archists-have lined up to give him a safe
working majority while only the Communists
and Left-Wing Socialists have recorded their
opposition.
Mr. Pella a financial and economic expert,
agreed to take the premiership on a tempo
rary" basis with the understanding that his
government would concentrate primarily on
domestic problems in the fields in which he is
an authority. AS it happens, the time Is
propitiouS for such concentration. There is no
urgency now for major Italian decision on
international affairs and the course of the
political troubles in France and the general
elections in West Germany will have bearing
upon what Italy can or should do next on the
broader European stage
Even so, it was significant that Premier
Pella, after his 315-to-215 victory in the Cham
Der of Deputies, took occasion to restate his
governments dedication to the North Atlantic
alliance and to the European Defense Com
munity if the latter is to become actuality.
Mr.. Pella has the opportunity now to give con-
Structive attention to his country's internal
affairs, and perhaps to establish both his right
and his willingness to remain as Premier on
more than temporary" basis.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

The Star of August 81 carried letter
entitled "H-Bomb Guarantees Peace"
and signed &c. Forbes" Friends and
relatives call me "Guy"-therefore they
assumed that was the author of that
letter, which presented views on the
world situation so different from those
they have heard me express.
Every one who knows me knows that
hold that the situation between the
U. S. A. and our allies and the U. S. S. r.
and her satellites is comparable to that
of farmer with a man-eating tiger
loose in his woods. No matter how we'll
armed the farmer and his family may
be at all times, they are in serious
danger until that tiger is destroyed.
s. Guy Forbes.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Force Prevails


The decision of the United States to vote
against the appeal from the Arab-Asian bloc
for U. N. intervention in the dispute between
France and Morocco Is based on one solid fact
there is nothing in that situation at this time
which can be called a threat to international
peace.
This is due in large part to the methods
employed by the French when they replaced
one Sultan of Morocco with another.
The methods were not those generally
looked upon with approval in this day and
age. The French were obligated by treaty to
support and protect the incumbent Sultan.
When he proved unco-operative, and when
Morocco a French protectorate, seemed threat
ened with internal war, the French simply
moved In. Tanks surrounded the Sultans
palace and he was deposed and shipped OF to
Corsica. A new Sultan, presumably more anne
nable to French rule, was installed. Further
more, this coup, reminiscent OF the colonial
rule Of q century ago, seems to have paid OF.
Morocco is quiet, the threat of war apparently
has subsidized, and the French seem to be doing
very nicely indeed.
The moral is, perhaps, that in the turbulent
sides Of the street. When faced with disaf-
withdraw. Or it can grasp the nettle and
assert It's authority. II the latter course is
chosen, however, the Morocco experience sug-
gests that the controlling power must have both
the will and the means to employ whatever
force may be necessary To temporize in this
respect u the sure road to failure.