davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

day cake and other refresh
mentS were served.
LODGES IN JoiNT
SOCIAL SESSION
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges gathered for their regu-
lar meetings at the Masonic
temple last Wednesday evening.
Balloting was held by the
Rebekahs.
The organization met for a
Joint social hour, with Mrs
Fred Taylor and Miss Harriet
Taylor serving.
Club HONORS
MRS. DAVIS
The Merry Makers club held
hi~thdav nartv for Mrs. H. P.
Davis at her home Monday af-
te~~Oon.
The afternoon was spent
playing beano. and a gift was
presented to the honoree.
Mrs. Everett Morse and Mrs.
F. L. Livengood were hostesses.
II. F.. o. CLUB
MFETS HERE
The H. E. o. club held a regu-
lar meeting Wednesday in the
community room of the court
house.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Eddie
Jackson and Mrs. Wiggin.
"A dessert luncheon was served
Of 1.2o o'clock after which Mrs.
Virgil Adams had charge of a
"rogram on home beauty cul-
ture.
Eighteen members were pres
ent.
Tho newt meeting will be held
on Decemher 20 at the home
If Mrs. William Cox, with Mrs.
Logan Kingston as co-hostess.
This will be the annual Christ
mas party.
GENTRY SMITH
Miss Wanda Gentry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cen
try of Crow Agency, and Ran
dali Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Smith. also of Grow Agen-
cy. we're married Saturday, No
vember II, at the home of the
brides parents.
Rev. C. A. Bentley performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of brown silk crepe.
Guests at the service and at
the dinner which followed in
cluded Mrs. E. G. Gentry, of
Killings Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
Smith, Mrs. C. C. Paine of Hol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

~. ~. EhS AdAu, pdStOK.
1000 a. M. Sunday school
with the concluding program in
the study of Africa.
HOO a, M, morning worship
All departments of the church
will join in a special program
marking the close of our school
of missions. Representatives of
each department will have a
part in the service, dedicating
our annual offering for mis-
SionS.
$50 p. M, young people
meeting at the manSe.
600 p. M, closing session OF
the adult class in mission study
The subject: The Future OF
African Missions. Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt will make a special re-
port.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
HARDIN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
X. N. Nelson. DaStOr.

Sunday, November 49,
Food for thought: Many per-
sons might have attained wis
dom had they not assumed that
they already possessed it.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Message: 1.-The Earth Is Full of
the Goodness of the Lord
Sunday evening service, 7:45
p. m. Singing of gospel songs
and message on "Evangelism,
Inspiration and Aggression"
This is Thanksgiving Sunday.
Let us come together and give
God thanks for all blessings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
SHORT COURSE
POSTPONED

Because there will be less
conflict with other short courses
and conventions, the dairy in
dustry short course usually held
each February at Montana
State college has been post
poned until November 1910, an
nounces DR.. J. A. Nelson. head
of the college dairy industry de-
partment. The decision to
change the date was made by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
]. E. HI, Nelson. pastor,

1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. m, morning worship
$50 p. M, young people S
meetings.
$50 p. m. Mission study clas;
on China.
7:3O p. M, evening service.
800 p. M, Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
800 p. M, Thursday, choir
practice.
Halfway School House
800 D. M. unified service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

der of the Eastern Star were
special guests at a meeting OF
the o. E. S. Kensington at the
Masonic temple Tuesday.
A musical program was pre-
Sented, and consisted of the
following numbers: duet, Misses
Viva Ann Shirley and Eileen
Plumb; reading, Miss Jessie
Macleod; songs, quartette
composed of Viva Ann Shirley,
Eileen Plumb, Marie Wilson and
Janice Kelley.
On the serving committee
were Mrs. Thomas Clump, Mrs
John K. Rankin, Mrs. v. T.
Morris and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
HOSTESS
TO P. E. o.
Chapter L., P. E. O., met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. R.
B. Peck.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt was in
charge of the program, which
was on Nutrition Facts and
Frauds"
The hostess served refresh
ments at the close of the after
noon.
STAR TO MEET
Jasmine Chapter No. IS. o.
E. S., will hold a regular meet
ing tonight in the Masonic tenn
pie.
C. J. Baldwin of Billings will
show motion pictures of Hawaii
Serving will be Mrs. E. A.
hammers, Mrs. A. H. Roush, Mrs
Grace Garrison. Mrs. Fred Wat
erman, Mrs. J. j. Ping, and Mrs
Charles Miller.
ENTERTAIN
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss
Harriet Taylor were hOStesSeS
to the Rebekah Thimble club
at their ranch home last Fri
day.
After an informal afternoon,
refreshments were served.
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon at the parsonage.
Chinese missions were the
subject of discussion. Mrs. P. D.
Thomson and Mrs Will Ora
ham gave talks and Rev. George
Danskin also spoke on mission
arv work.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
December IL.
FAMILY REUNION
HELD WEDNESDAY
A family reunion was held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Jane Curry.
Members of the family pres
ent were Margaret, zelma and
Cora Morris Curry, Dick Curry
of Chillicothe, Mo-. Mr.. and Mr.. S
Alan Curry and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Curry and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cur
ry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Curry and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughter, Janice.
H*ss
CIRCLE MEETS
The members of the Commu-
nifty Circle were guests of Mrs.
Chase Lawrence at her home
Thursday afternoon. Alter the
devotionS the afternoon was
spent on missionary work.
A cooperative lunch was serv-
ed to the twenty-five women
present.
The next meeting will be Fri
day, November "a, at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Butler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
CATTLE IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR WINTER

Montana cattle are going into
the winter in the best condition
in a number of years and since
every calf means money in the
stockman's pocket, beef cows
should be so fed that they will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

the short course advisory COM
mittee composed of H. S. Bach.
elder of Three Forks, and Fred
TRADER and Sam Lenz of Great
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George E. Danskin, pastor
Phone 262.

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George E. Danskin, pastor.
Phone 262.
Sunday, November 80
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Subject, Our Greater Method
ISM"
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Junior League, $50 p. m.
Bible study, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, Monday tbs
p. m.
In honor of our local church's
silver anniversary, there will be
an all-day meeting, beginning
with the morning service and
including a basket dinner at
noon and a very impressive
service in the afternoon.
The morning service will be
unusual, similar to the one held
in Kansas City at the Uniting
conference. At noon a birthday
cake will be cut in honor of the
church'S 25th birthday in Har-
din. Invitations have been sent
to former pastors and members
to be present or to write letters
to be read during the afternoon
service.
All members and friends OF
the church are invited to at
tend the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at II
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Soul and Body Is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri SynOd)

missouri SynOd)
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
English service, 1890 a. m.
Theme: A CHRISTIAN NEED
NOT DESPAIR In HIS JOUR-
NEY THROUGH LIFE. Duet. 33,
25-37.
The place of worship is above
the post office in Warren hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

den, Mass, and Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley.
The couple spent the week
end in Sheridan and then re-
turned to the Lodge Grass dam
where the groom is employed
as a clerk.
ENTERTAIN AT
KENSINGTON
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daugh-
ter, Harriet, entertained the
Christmas club at a kenSington
Tuesday afternoon.
Members of the club who were
present were Mrs. C. A. Wort
Mrs. Lloyd Carper, Mrs. H. w
Funston, Mrs. D. w. Carper
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer, and Mrs
Elizabeth Carper.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by the
..OSteSSeS.
is HOSTESS TO
SEWING CLUB
The Priscilla Sewing club met
tuesday at the home of Mrs
E. L. Morris.
MRS. II. +. Davis, Mrs. James
Schoer. Mrs. Dewey Slough, Mrs
Murt Sullivan, Mrs. C. "A. Walk
err, Mrs. Rhonald Iverson, Mrs
C. E. Ford, Mrs. Ed Hoerr, Mrs
Ernie Bochy, and Mrs. w. J
Jones attended.
Mrs. Morris served refresh
ments at the close of the at
ternOon.
S. o. S. CLUB
HAS PARTY
A birthday party was held
Saturday by the S. o. S. clut
at The nome of Mrs. Matthew
Brown honoring Mrs. Andrew
Torske.
Guests were Mrs. D. E. Kill
patrick. Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger
Mrs. J. H. lesser. Mrs. Lloyc
Snyder. Mrs. Jens Kalberg, ano
the honoree, Mrs. Andrew Tor
Ske.
The next meeting will be held
this Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H. lesser.
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Gladys Halverson was
hostess to her bridge club at an
800 o'clock dessert dinner at
the o. E. Anderson home Tues
day.
Two tables were in play. High
score award went to Miss Mar
go Seamans and second high
to Mrs. J. E: hammers.
CONGREGATIONAL
AID MEETS
The Congregational Ladies'
Aid is meeting this Thursday
afternoon at the church par
lorS.
A special missionary program
is being given and the mission
airy offerings are to be turned
in.
Mrs. Carl Rankin has charge
of the devotions, and hostesses
are Mrs. John Swindle. Mrs
Dan Maddox and Gracia Dill
lon.
HONOR DISTRICT
AUXILIARY HEAD
Mrs. w. E. Delman of Hunt
lev president of District II OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
was honored at a luncheon and
a tea when she made her Off
cial visit to the local unit OF
the auxiliary here Tuesday.
The luncheon, a no-host af-
fair, was held at the Chuck
wagon cafe. The committee in
charge consisted of Mrs. w. A
Ransier, chairman. Mrs. Willard
J. Scott and Mrs. Earl Cam
mock.
Those present. Who included
past unit presidents and present
officers were Mrs. E. A. Sibley
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson. Mrs. Dan
w. Maddox. Mrs. EarlCammock
Mrs. w. Lyle Bell. Mrs. F. M.
Scott. Mrs. Willard Scott. Mrs.
H. D. KENYON. Mrs. Loren P.
Kenyon. Mrs. Roy o. Chambers,
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. George
A. Baker Mrs. w. A. RanSler.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Dow. Mrs. H.
Paul Scha1ler. Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. and the honoree.
The table was centered with
an attra ctive ARRANGEMENT OF
fruit and autumn leaves. and
nlace cards were tiny choco-
late turkeys.
Mrs. G. A. Baker was chair
man of the committee for the
tea. She vas assisted by Mrs
Stanley A. Yergey, at whose
home the affair was held. Mrs
Wilbur Dow and Mrs. E. L.
Jacobson.
Presiding at the beautifully
appointed tea tables we're Mrs.
H. D. Kenyon and Mrs. Ruth
Knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

den, Mass, and Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley.
The couple spent the week
end in Sheridan and then re-
turned to the Lodge Grass dam.
where the groom is employed
as a clerk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
is HOSTESS TO
SEWING CLUB
S. O. S. CLUB
HAS PARTY

A birthday party W
Saturday by the S. o.
at The nome of Mrs. ]
Brown honoring Mrs.
TOrSke.
Guests were Mrs. D.
patrick. Mrs. Lyle J. T
Mrs. j. H. lesser. Mr.
Snyder. Mrs. JenS Kalb'
the honoree, Mrs. Andr
ske.
The next meeting will
this Friday afternoon
home of Mrs. J. H. JeS:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
CONGREGATIONAL
AID MEETS

AID MEETS
The Congregational Ladie
Aid is meeting this Thursds
afternoon at the church pa
lorS.
A special missionary progra
is being given and the mission
airy offerings are to be turne
in.
Mrs. Carl Rankin has chars
of the devotions, and hostess
are Mrs. John SWindle. MI
Dan Maddox and Gracia Di
lon.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
Musicians Eye
Boston Convent'n

Chicago. August 2 (by Maude
Roberts George for AMP Kemper
Harreld. president of the Nation
al Association Of Negro Musicians
and director of music at Atlanta
university, has issued the call for
the annual convention Aug. 20-25
p Boston. The past presidents,
Henry L. Grant, Clarence Gamer
or White, r. Nathaniel Dett, Carl
Diton, J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Lii
Ian Lemon, Mrs. Maude Roberts
George and Miss Camille Nicker-
son. have announced they will be
present and give their support to
NJ. Harrela in making this con-
vention tn hes. that has ever been
held.
The National Night program
which is the Fl sing event of the
convention is expected to bring
before tie convention the foremost
efsist Of the year. Marian And
elson. Roland Hayes and Paul Re-
heson are in the country for the
frs. time at the convention r
iod, and it is expected they will be
present for Honor night, when a
program will be presented at
which these artists will be special
CUE Is
Musicians all over the country
heard the broadcast eff the address
Of Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and
he presentation speech TO Marian
Anderson in awarding the Spin
garn medal at Richmond. This
association prides itself in the a
chievement of Miss Anderson, for
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
A A President Dies at Ga

freedom in behalf of a fellow profess
SOL.
He was a contributor to e%ncyclope-
dias and dictionaries and was an au-
thority in horticulture, especially on
the flower clematic. He was recogniz-
ed as one of the leading, if not the
leading authority on clematis in the
world and possessed on his estate at
Armenia the largest collection Of Gle
matte in the world, $50 species. The
Garden Clubs of America gave him a
gold medal, the National Horticultural
society awarded him the Jackson Daw-
son Medal. He was a member of the
board of managers of the New Bota-
nical Garden.
He lectured before many garden
clubs in America and his standard fee
for such services was a contribution
to the NAACP by the garden club
which engaged him to lecture.
Tribute to Mrs. Spingarn's militant
and uncomprising leadership was paid
by Walter White, secretary, as soon
as news of his death was made public:
"Mr. ~Spingarn was a leader ideally
suited to the presidency of the N.A.A
C.P.", said Mr.. White, because deep
in his heart he believed pa~ssionately
IN equal rights for all citizens irres-
pective of race, color or creed and new
er in all the twenty-one years it was
my privilege to work with him did he
deviate from that high principle"
Funeral services were private and
were held in Duchess county on July
27. Mr.. Spingarn is survived by his
widow; two sons, Stephen j. and Ed
ward d. W.. two daughters, the Misses
Hope and Honor; his mother and three
brothers, one of whom, Arthur B., is
chairman of the NAACP national leg.
al committee and a member of the
board of directors.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

The camp will be conducted in
a series of four courses with
trainees assigned to courses ac-
cording to mental qualifications
and previous military experience.
Graduation from n course with
recommendation for further train
ing qualities the trainee to re-
turn the following year to the next
higher course. In addition to
mental requirements the applicant
must show evidence of good moral
character and must pass a phys.c-
al fitness examination.
The meaning of discipline is an
important part of the instruction
and special effort is made to tea n
the trainee the methods and the
Importance of developing diseip-
lire in the training and control of
ioldiers. The salute, bearing. de-
meanor and ad 'ress of all per
sonnel connected with the amp is
equired to meet a high standard
+ correctness at all times. The
.rainet must present a neat sold
icrly appearance and keep his G.
luipmens in excellent condition.
Order, n%eatness and sanitation in
fuarters and in camp is insisted
upon.
The status of those trainees in
he two highest courses is analog-
Gus to that of cadet officers and
nan-conmissioned officers at the
United States Military Academy.
The formal opening exercises
we're held on July nh at 1920 a.
M, Brigadier General Robert c.
Richardson, Jr., u. 5. A., Comm
andan of the Cavalry School, Fort
Riley, Kansas, and Commander of
tho camp addressed the t%rainees at
that time
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

700
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

42nd ST.; Louis S~avorelli, 1920 Ne.
10th St.; James c. Burroughs 3425
Lafayette St.; Laurence DAILY, 209
So. 35th Ave; Mrs. Joe Klimn
50th and Bedford; G. E. Warner,
994 So. 50th ST.; Mrs. d. J. Gray,
1881 Spencer ST.; Mrs. Gladys
Rabb, BOIL No. 14th Ave; George
Baindorf, 2701 No. 49th St.; Ben
Lux, 3645 Grover St; Mrs. Gladys
Rabb, BOIL No. 18th Ave; Mr..
Miles Duemling, 1924 Hickory st.
Mrs. Nellie Reardon, 3410 Dodge
ST.; Mrs. liver Ahrenkiel, 1884 No.
31st Ave; Victor r. Whisenand,
1921 Pacific ST.; Mrs. A. j. Etho-
fer, 53OS So. 33rd St; Mrs. E. l..
Beachler, 5644 Pierce st. Herbert
Baldwin, 1915 Ontario St.; Mrs
f. V. Cross, 1920 Corby St.; Mary
T. Macken, APO No. 18th Ave. A
E. Karnett, 2710 Larimore Ave.
Louise Hunt, 3511 Vinton St.; W
f. Goodwin, 1856 Park Ave; Mrs
Arthur Johnson, 1912 Pinkney
S.; Edwin L. Riley, 1912 "a ST.
Henry j. Koukal, 701 WOW Bldg;
MI. L. B. Kotouc, 5000 Bedford
Elwin L. Riley, 1912 "a ST.;
John A. Engel, Apt. l Roland, 2l07
No. 18th St.; T. r. jacobson, 3009
So. 32nd St.; Mirna c Wiley, 648l
Poppleton Ave; Mrs. ]. E. Peebler,
1862 Hamilton ST.; Susie Ringler,
800 So. 21st St.; Mrs. II. Wehrli
1920 Spencer; Wayne R. Bauer
konper, PIG Binney ST.; Mrs.
VIM. Regain, 1888 Webster; John
LIE Malta, 800 No. 9th Ave; Mrs.
Betty Farris, 2915 Dupont ST.;
H. ]. Fitzpatrick, 8 36 So. 49th
Ave; M. l.. Beckins, 1919 Bin
ney ST.; Mrs. Magnus Christensen,
3474 Larimore Ave; H. G. Cole
man. 2215 "U" ST.; Helen M. Dan
aher. 2342 So. 33rd St.; Gustave
A.. Carlson, 4339 California ST.;
Mrs. Mable Antrim, 1908 No. 49th
St; Nick Daskiewiez, 4446 So. 38th
St; Robert j. Mckinney, 532 So.
10th St.; Mrs. Axel Nielsen, 4737
No. 37th ST.; Bernard Bachman,
304 No. 22nd st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
JUSTICE BEGINS DUTY
Continued from page II

of our city," the Mayor said fol-
lowing the ceremonies.
Miss Bolin was born in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and graduated
from Wellesley College in 1923 as
an honor student. She graduated
from Yale Law School in 1881 and
was admitted to the New York
Bar in 1882.
She was appointed to the New
York City Law Office in 1887,
where she served as an Assistant
Corporation counsel in the Dom
este Relations Court.
On her first day in her new of
flee, Justice Bolan was led thru
a crowd of spectators by Justice
Jacob Panken of the same court,
who commended her for her quail
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
es Of Colonel Spingarn was that de-
liVered at the annual conference Of
the NAACP in Cleveland, Ohio in 1919
in which he flayed the treatment of
the Negro by white America and called
for a militant assault on all fronts to
secure full citizenship rights for col
ored Americans.
His final speech before a large
NAACP gathering was in Detroit,
Mich, in 1897 when he spoke on the
youth Night" of the association. In
that speech, he reviewed the record of
militant action which had taken by
the NAACP in years past, told of the
difficulties and prejudices in the early
days of the movement, and exhorted
the youth councils of the NAACP to
take up the battle and fight a good
fight.
Mr.. Spingarn was a life member
of the association, having paid in many
years ago the $500 membership fee. He
did not, however regard this as a truly
life membership which relieved him of
all other contributions and throughout
his life, he was a steady and substan-
tial contributor to the associations
budget. Mrs. Amy Spingarn, his widow
is also a life member of the NAACP.
From his earliest days, Colonel
Spingarn was a liberal on all public
questions. Aside from his deep interest
in the Negro, he was talented in many
fields of endeavor. He was a distin-
guished critic and poet the author of
four volumes of critism and one vol
ume of poems. He was a graduate of
Columbia and Harvard universities,
receiving his Ph.D. from the latter.
He was head of the Department of
Comparative Literature at Columbia
university, resigning his post in 1911
by request after he had led a spirited
revolt involving the issue of academic
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
The Omaha Guide-Omaha, Nebraska

ifications of "decency, righteous
7ess, capability and unfailing eff
forts to obtain good results in her
work..
Justice Bolan replied from a
bench covered with flowers and
congratulatory messages, saying
there would be little, if any change
in her policy of following humane
principles and attempting to add
just family difficulties wherever
possible.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
JOE LOUIS WINNER IN GOLF

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 4
(by Frank w. CAVITY, Jr., for A.
N. p In an exhibition match ar
ranged by Walter Huff of the A
rcx club and played on the ground
of the Atlantic Pines Golf club,
Joe Louis paired with William
King of the Apex club, proved to
DO a champ of more than n pro-
fession Sunday by defeating Nor
man Smith of the Monumental
club, Baltimore, and Harold Glib
son, also of the Apex, in a thrill
ing contest which ended with the
champ winning the channel by one
up.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05

it was this organization which
first acclaimed her as an unusual
ly talented high school girl and a
warded her its first scholarship
% $400.
Mrs. Lemon, national chairman
Of the junior department. has sent
out her instructions and great en-
thusiasm is being manifested a
mong the young musicians. The
largest delegation eve present IS
expected at Boston.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-05
"Doings at
Fort Riley
Headquarters Citizens Military
Training Camp
Office of the Commanding
General
Fort Riley, Kansas,

This camp, established in 1881,
is the eldest CMT. Camp for col
cred trainees in the United States,
The camp was opened Thursday
July 9th, 1889, with over one hun
bred and seventy applicants re-
porting from Arkansas, Nebraska,
Kansaa Missouri, Iowa and Him
ois.
The camp is held for one month
each summer under the auspices
of the War Department. The
variou7 courses of instruction have
among their detectives the physic-
al, moral, and mental development
OF the American youth; the sim
ulation of interest in Military
Training as a benefit TO the in
dividual and as a vital asset to
National Dsfense; and the teach
ing of Americanism in its true
sense including the privileges dut-
les, and responsibilities of an AM
erican Citizen.
The trainees' day is a busy one.
He sleeps in a tent-Army fash
ion, and must roll out at the break
of dawn for Is minutes of milit-
airy callisthenics. This is follow
ed by a tent inspection and break
fast at the we'll known 9th Cayal-
ry Mess. The remainder of the
morning will be devoted to drill,
target practice, and classes in Hy-
first aid, and citizenship.
The afternoons will be given main
ly to supervised athletics, includ-
ing boxing, baseball, volley ball,
tennis, track and swimming in the
9th Cavalry pool. Var
ious forms of recreation have been
provided for the evenings and holt