davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Mrs. William n. le1'
y. motor this morning with he1
,rsndson. Clayton Smith Of St
PAUL. for Releigh where she will
,npnd two weeks with her daugh.
Or and son-in-law, Colonel and
Mrs, Graham Hobbs.
] Dalziel Sprunt expects to
,otor TO Charleston, S. c. on
tuesday to spend a day with his
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, William P. Cart, Jr., and
drive Mrs. Sprunt home after
her visit OF ten days there.
Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff and her
No+ber. Mrs. Charles M. Dillon
have returned from Washington
md New York City where they
pent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eanes OF
Baton Rouge, La. left yesterday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where they
viii send several months after a
,bort visit at Wrightsville Beach
With Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Cant
well, Jr., at their home on the
Southern extension.
II is a distinct pleasure to be able
10 report to you. Peg. that The
'Nsgnolia-," recently opened din
Ing room and snack bar at 224
Marget street, which is sponsored
and operated by The Social Ser
vice League Of our city, is con-
tinuing daily to handle a wonder
il volume OF business, from u
noon until 2 o'clock. from Monday
through Saturday. The League fea-
lures a tasteful home cooked
meal for business people and shop
pers with the Tea Shop lending an
added zest Of historic early
American atmosphere to the good
food which is carefully prepared
md beautifully served by mem
hers Of the League themselves.
Since its organization in 1884 The
Social 0erv;ce League has given
NtiVe volunteer support to many
projects Of economic, healthful,
cultural, or educational nature, at
tecting human welfare. Today it's
energies are being applied to the
serving Of fine food to raise funds
r many worthy causes.
The month of March really
ZANE in like a lion yesterday but
maybe that is a good sign that
it will 60 out like a lamb. AT any
rate, Ipring is just around the
corner-only three weeks hence il
WILL be ushered in officially. &C
r0fdlng to the calendar, which
makes me- stop suddenly and
realize very poignantly that time
HES faster each year We live.
With that discouraging little
n0ught, which is not intended to
BORDER on depression, I will leave
you until next Sunday when I will
" back with more news, I hope.
During the quiet season of Lent,
mere is very little going on, SO
you must bear with me for the
next for weeks, if the items OF
interest are few and far between.
with every good wish for the
Gtre family and lots of love for
sou' Affectionately yours,
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

benefit of the visit of this rromi-
nent and able leader of the Work
OF the Woman's Auxiliary may be
received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Braak
announce the birth of a son. Ber-
nard Bruce. January 5 at Marion
SprQnt annex.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Mrs. Richberg Makes Gardens
Luxurious Setting for Home

for all the upkeep, except the
vegetable garden, which is her hus-
bands particular project. At least
he plants all of the vegetables, and
with such profusion and variety that
the family not only thrives upon its
homegrown products all summer,
but generously shares them with
neighbors and friends.
/ Mrs. Richberg likes to do the
planting and transplanting herself,
and manages the entire setup with
the help of a man four days a week.
She has trained this helper in plant
and compost lore.
Her Interest Is Heritage.
A devotee of gardens and garden
ing since her Junior days in college
at Ann Arbor, she comes by her
zest for it naturally. She was Flor
ence Weed, the niece of the late
Howard Weed, whose famous Ma
tional Iris Gardens at Beverton,
Oreg., on the outskirts of Portland
have an international reputation
because of the rare and beautiful
species of iris he introduced. One
of the features of the Richberg
landscape is the circular iris bed
which borders both sides of the
driveway to the house. 1t contains
many iris specimens from her un-
cle's Oregon iris gardens, which are
Evening star., 1947-10-12
- DIRECTORY )i|I9II q 1|i{I 81,

Two-year day or three-year even
specific training for accounting q
adyancement to executive posts
ana taxation ;. prepares for
course leads to M. C. s. decree.
Book. Applications now being 1
Evening star., 1947-10-12


! 0 o ng the e
G r o u n d S O t
American Uni
versity. 1t has
vistas of the Po-
tomac's winding
way. 1t possesses
rolling ] a W n S,
flower beds and
vegetable gar
dens. H e r e,
every aspect Of
the C h a n & n 6
seasons is re-
fected in many
and varied plant
ipuc vot oil ~
Evening star., 1947-10-12
By Jessie Font Evons

The Donald Richbergs' home,
Hickory HILL" at Alto Woodway
lane, is a dream come true. It
crowns one of this citys highest
Aovo fio,c oyor
Evening star., 1947-10-12
{ Engineers to Visit Standards

Members Of the Washington Sec
ton of the Society of Automotive
Engineers will hold their first meet
ing of the fall season at the Bureau
Of Standards at 1:30 pm. Tuesday.
Members and guests will see movies
OF guided missiles in flight, prox-
unity fuses and other new weapons.
1t has been estimated there are
about 400 public health nutritionists
at work in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

this is within 20 minutes Of down.
town Washington.
Mrs. Richberg is the green
thumb expert whose skill and en-
thusiastic devotion are responsible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
North Vulley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
and family of Verndale, WASH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Erickson
! of Taylor, N. D., and Mrs. Alma
Trickey of Sioux City, Ia, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr. On Sunday
afternoon they all drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henkel for a reunion of the
Johnson family, their first
meeting in nearly ten years.
Present were Mrs. Henkel, Mrs.
Dorm, George and Art johnson.
George Reichert, father of
Mrs. Henry Dorm, ST., passed
away at the home of his
daughter, early Tuesday morn
ing following a long period of
failing health.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Mrs.
Lloyde Carper left Monday for
Lincoln, Neb., in response to a
message telling of the death of
their sister-in-law and aunt,
Miss Berniece Wort. Miss Wort
had visited relatives in the val
ley and will be remembered by
many people here.
The members Of the North
Star club entertained their hus-
bands and a group of invited
guests at a dancing party at
Foster hall on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Dixie Newell was a
week end guest of the Dumler
girls.
Mrs. Jim Wilson and daught-
er, Karen, of Shepard, former
residents of North Valley, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Hardin.
The children of Community
school are full of enthusiasm
over the new swings and are
very much interested in the
music being presented by Mrs.
George Crouch of the upper
grades room.
Albert McKittrick spent a few
days at home last week. He is
employed by the LaLonde con-
struction company near the
mouth of. the Musselshell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernia n
Schmidt of Custer visited with
the Dumler and Besel families
Sunday afternoon.
Sally Dumler was an over
night guest of Irene Schoer one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen and
Jim Rogers attended the rodeo
sponsored by the Reno Creek
Ridin' and Ropin' club Sunday.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson re-
turned with them to spend the
following day with Mrs. Kallen.
The Dumler girls and Dixie
New called on Mrs. Kay Nay
ematsu and Carolyn Sunday
afternoon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
birthday.

~
Erwin Schelske called on the
Macleod brothers Friday night.
Glen Gustafson helped in the
roundup of cattle at Rawleigh
recently.
Mrs. Arthur Randall, leader
of the Pride of the Big Horn
All club, Katherine Paulson
and Harold Greenwald attend
ed the State All Congress in
BOZeman last week.
Charles Scabery will enter
the Agricultural college in BoZe-
man as a freshman this week.
Elmer Paulson will resume his
studies as a student of the
Eastern Montana State Normal
in Billings; Eugene Boggess will
enter the Rocky Mountain COL
lege as a second year student:
Joyce Danielson and Harold
Stanton will be returning to
the State University at Mis-
soula; Louise Mikami has en-
tered school at Salt Lake City
and Ruth Taylor is at Carroll
college near Helena where she
is entering her nurses train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Sonny made a trip to Billings
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
|~Large-Type Cattle
Best Suited TO
Montana Conditions
Continued from page -

In more recent years, par
torrance testing of Hereford
bulls at the u. S. experiment
station at Miles City proved
that calves shred by large-iype
bulls have been more profitable
in the feed lot and nettei a
greater return as market ami
mails than did calves sired by
smaller type bulls. The Miles
City experiments, which are
still in progress, only compared
the calves sired by differ ent
bulls regardless of type, but the
advantage of the large-type bull
has been very obvious through
the experiments, jacobsen said.
In deciding what type of
cattle to produce, stockmen
should recognize that there is a
demand for three general types
of feeder CATTLE" said Jacobsen
THE small-type good-quality
feeder steer commonly raised in
the Southwest is best adapted
for long feeding periods when
grain is not too high and when
the market demands a light
weight finished carcass. The
larger, more rugged type of
steer commonly raised in the
Northwest is more in demand
when feed grains are high
priced and there is a demand
for medium to good grade beef
regardless of carcass weight.
This type of steer is best at
making maximum use of rough
age and a nominal amount of
grain while still putting on a
good gain.
1.-THE off-colored steers in
Guiding dairy and Mexican types
are best for using cheap feeds
such as cannery Silage, brewers
mash, etc., and where only a
short feed is necessary and de-
sirable to advance these cattle
into the lower slaughter grades.
mo Montana Stockman would,
of course, want to attempt to
produce this latter type of cat
tie, although he mig l. pasture
profitably anything that can be
bought right. Attempting to
compete with the Southwest in
the production Of small-type
cattle would not he profitab BILE
under Montana conditions, he
cause Southwest ranches have
distinctly lower operating costs.
Their cattle also have a def
mite advantage of lower freight
rates in the southern and east
ern sections of the corn belt.
Production of large type of
steers will give producers a va
riety of outlets including mid
western feeders in the northern
corn belt sections, commercial
and farm feeders in the irri-
| gated sections of the West and
as replacement cattle to carry
over on grass.
present market condition and
feed prices plus a shift in de-
mand for more slaughter cat
tie for the west coast trade has
placed a premium on large-type
feeder cattle"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

The marriage of Miss Eunice
Marcella Torske, daughter of
Ed Torske, to Ronald Arthur
Koebbe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Koebbe, was solemn
lied Sunday, Sept. 81 at 2 pm.
when the Rev. T. S. Stockdal
read the double ring vows at
the American Lutheran church.
The church was beautiful
with baskets and vases Of as
sorted fall flowers and the
chancel was decorated with
sprays of fern and gladiolas in
fall colorS.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Mary Ann Koebbe played the
traditional march and follow :
ing the ceremony she sang
always" accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Skeie at the piano.
The bride, given in marriage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Eunice Torske and Ronald Koebbe Exchange Vows
In Ceremony Held at the Lutheran Church Sunday

by her father, wore a white
lace over white satin floor
length gown with a net yoke
and long sleeves. Her veil was
finger-tip length with a sweet
heart brim trimmed with seed
pearls and lilies of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of white
asters and red roses with
streamerS.
Mrs. Tom Parker, sister of
the bride, served as matron of
honor and wore a gown of pink
chiffon. Joyce Danielson, q
friend of the bride, was brides
maid. She was attired in a
gown of pink net and chiffon.
Tom Parker acted as bes:
man. Miss Ida Grace Peterson
and Miss Marilyn Koebbe
ushered.
Following the ceremony a re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Erwin Schelske and her
mother were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
Miss Edith Gustafson left
Wednesday night for Butte
where she spent the remainder
of the week attending the State
Baptist Youth convention. Miss
Florence Bentley of Grow
Agency also attended.
c. o Smith and Bill Smith
were calling on neighbors Sun
day.
Miss Betty Sprenger and Ur-
sula Lent were Sunday guests
at the Gray home. The occasion
was in honor of Marian Gray'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
IbM Gu
Edith

CNOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those Of the writer
who submitted the article ana
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
To close, or not to close-that
is the question:
Whether it were better for the
clerks to stand for added
hours upon their aching feet,
Or for the farmer, with his
work undone, to leave his
SURFING fields
And HE himself to town-His
larder to refill in broad day.
And like that other great SOL
iloquy, it remains unanswer-
ed.
To me, Hardin is, first of all,
n farmers town. One or the
things that impress strangers
when they visit the city is the
close cooperation between the
business men and the farmers
from the surrounding country
This being true, if an extra
hour or two on Saturday night
is so great an accommodation to
their rural patrons, the stores
would willingly grant the re-
quest.
Hardin is also a Saturday
night town. AS such it is the
gathering place for young and
old from within and without
its limits. Clerks and other store
personnel can not be denied the
privilege of joining in the fun
III any, but things are only
getting started by eight thirty.
So why not an agreement
among the business houses to
keep their places open for an
extra hour or two. No farmer
needs to shop until ten o'clock.
Yours for oil upon the
troubled waters.
A Country Correspondent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

Three tables we're in play
with prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Elmer Skeie and Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt.
A guest prize was presented
to Mrs. Endicott.
A community on the Adriatic
sea called Zadar in 1920 was
given to Italy and the name
was changed to lara, but in
1916 it was awarded to Yugo-
slavia and the name has been
changed to Titograd.
ShOn in Hardfnl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

Shop In Hardin!
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Preferred for
versatility. wool
students tOpcOat

Handsome brown set-n sleeves, toil-
ored to perfection according to exocting
campus standards .. preferred because
its S styIe is excellent for class, fraternity
or town plenty warm for stadium spee--
toting too From the Stud dents Section OF
The Mems Store in regular sizes, "a to
40. .--------------=--S4O
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

In early May, the dense growth
of palo verde trees around Phoe-
nix, Ariz., is golden with bloom,
and the ironwood trees become
lavendar bouquets.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Silver Fox Visits
Valley Of The Sun

Bernie Bierman, the "Silver Fox
of the grid sport, spent several
days here recently enjoying the
warmth of the Valley of the Sun.
But you couldn't get his mind off
football for more than a few min
utes at a time.
The Golden Gophers from the
University of Minnesota didn't have
an exceptionally successful season
during 1916, but as Bernie points
out, the entire starting backfield,
and most of the line, was composed
of freshmen who all have three
years more to play. Which all adds
up to stronger teams at Minnesota
and perhaps another national title
in the not to distant future.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Health For All
Getting Well From TB

| Any person who learns that he
has pulmonary tuberculosis is up
against a big, tough enemy. De-
feating it is no part-tirne job. Rest
ing, following the doctors orders
implicitly and keeping a calm and
hopeful mind can be the hardest
kind of work.
Often one of the most difficult
parts of the job is accepting the
doctors diagnosis of tuberculosis,
especially is the disease is discov-
cred in the early stage. The patient
has no symptoms that he recog-
nizes. He does not feel very sick. He
sees no reason why he should go
to a hospital. He may decide to
shop around" for a doctor who
will tell him something different.
He may try some quack "sure
cure". He may decide to gamble
on just staying home for a while
and taking a little rest.
Within six months to a year the
disease will usually have progressed
so far that the patient cannot avoid
seeing his error. At last he feels
sick and eagerly seeks sanatorium
care. Valuable time has been lost.
The disease is so much worse that
recovery will cost him more in
time and money. He may lose his
earning capacity and usefulness
permanently and have to be sup
ported by his family or the tax
payers.
The gambling habit is bad
enough when the stakes are merely
money, but when one CANDLES with
his health, he is risl1ing his entire
future. The modern, well-equipped
sanatorium or tuberculosis hospital,
with it's specially trained doctors
and nurses has facilities for every
type of treatment, and the best
place for recovery from TB. It is
usually unnecessary to seek a
change in climate.
There is no short cut to recov-
cry from tuberculosis. The patient
must make up his mind to long
period of rest, probably many
months. The sanatorium will teach
him how to live in the present and
future, so that his TB will remain
under control. Almost all modern
TB hospitals have rehabilitation
workers to guide the patients ac-
tivities and, in some cases, to help
him develop new vocation to his
physical capacities.
However, no patient is better
off in sanatorium if he does not
follow the rules. It Is the daily rou-
tine, the rest, that is important.
The Spoiled child" who cannot
submit to discipline will find it
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
NEGRO App0INTEE TO ARMY GRAVES
REGISTRATION JOB ARRIVES IN ITALY

LEGHORN, Italy.-Mr. Granville
Bryant, AZ, 1721 Division Street,
New Albany, Indiana, arrived here
January 4 aboard the SIS General
SturgiS as the first Negro appoint
tee to an Army Graves Registra-
ton Service position in a foreign
country. He will assist in the pre-
paraton of bodies of war dead for
Shipment to the United States.
Mr.. Bryant formerly associated
with Bowling Green, Kentucky
mortuaries, was named for his
overseas job by the ivilian Person
mel division of the War Depart
ment.
From here, Mr.. Bryant went by
military train to Caserta, head
quarters of the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations, for further
assignment.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Giants To Start
Spring Drill Feb. II

Face lifting operations on the
Municipal Stadium in Phoenix are
about completed, and the results
closely resemble the transforma-
ton of an old witch to beautiful
lady.
When Horace Stoneham, presi-
dent of the New York Giants, ac-
cepted an invitation for his team
to practice in the Valley of the
Sun, he pointed out that the sta
dunn was in a state of great dis
repair. Used for dog races, and with
an uneven turf, the remodeling of
the field presented a major prob
lem and one not easily solved. Dug
outs were old, home plate was too
close to the grandstands, the fences
needed to be taken down and new
ones substituted, and locker room
facilities had to be enlarged and
modernized.
Quite an undertaking, but the
job was completed. The Giants
sent Matty Schwab, their head
groundkeeper, out to supervise the
work and make sure that the dia-
mond was put into proper shape
for the use of the club when it
starts the spring drills, Feb. II.
Stoneham saw the revamped dia-
mond and stadium recently and
expressed pleasure with the results.
Previously solved was the hous-
ing problem for the 80 players and
members of the Giant organization.
The team will take over the Au-
topia Guest Lodge on their arrival
in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
RELIGION AND THE NEGRO
iterated the Catholic teaching on
minoritieS.

iterated the Catholic teaching on
minorities.
Timely intervention by Metho-
dist minister prevented the south
ern lynching of a Negro early in
November. The disclosure was
made by the Department of Cen
eral Church Work of the General
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church.
Upon invitation of the West Cen
trail Regional Committee Confer
ence of the Missouri Association for
Social Welfare, Negro students and
faculty members Of incoln Univer-
sity, Mo-, attended the recent con-
ference of that body.
Nine Negroes are enrolled in the
graduate school of theology at
Union Theological Seminary, Pres
byterian school in Richmond, Va.
The Los Angeles Catholic Inter-
racial Committee fought for the
California State FEPC law defeat
ed at the last election.
A Catholic priest and a Jewish
Rabbi braved the hostile atmos-
phere of the Senatorial Committee
hearings in Mississippi to testify
against Senator Bilbo.
The servants of the Holy Ghost,
Catholic sisterhood with headquar-
ters in Techny, ILL.,, have increased
to eight the number of such orders
to admit Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

The Catholic Bishop of Mobile,
Alabama, protested enactment of
the Boswell Amendment in that
state. He pointed out the danger
of it's use not only against Negroes,
for whom the law was designedly
framed, but also against all min
critics, including Catholics. An
editorial in the diocesan weekly re-
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

The American Missionary Associ-
alton, pioneer in the cause of edu-
cation for the Negro and founder
of several Negro colleges held it's
centennial anniversary meeting on
December l, 1916.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

hard to conform to the routine.
The sensible person will be patient
and cooperative with the advice,
rules and restrictions which are not
arbitrarily imposed but designed to
help cure his disease. He will learn
quite early that complete rest
means mental tranquility as well
as physical repose.
The tuberculosis patient should
learn from books, from the hos
pital staff and from his doctor as
much as possible about his disease.
Knowing the "why" of his treat
ment will help him carry it out
more cheerfully and successfully.
In the next article, influenza will
be discussed.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
S-p-0-R-T-S.
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL
CARVER TO PLAY PHOENIX
INDIAN SCHOOL,

INDIAN SCHOOL
After winning their first six
games, the Carver High School
Monarchs tasted bitter defeat in
their second six encounters. Tucson
Social Counts turned them back
20-16. This upset was followed by
1880 upset by Phoenix Indian
School. st. Mary's knights jolted
Carver with a 1888 win, two weeks
ago. Carver has, since that defeat,
fallen before the Mission All Stars
1928; Wickenburg All-Star. Team,
1922, and only Wednesday night
to Riverside Park of the Metro
politan League, 53-48.
Carver still clings to an unde-
feated record in West Central Dis
trict play. Carver will meet Phoe-
nix Indian School Tonight at Car
yer Gym. The Matthew Henson
Girls, including Marjorie Neal, Ber-
nice Johnson, Daisy johnson, Kit
ty Powell, members of Carver's
1945-46 undefeated girls sextet)
will meet the Phoenix Indian