davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Bishop Was
Once Pastor
Of Ebenezer
BY ISAAC JONES

Methodlsm throughout tn e
states OF Michigan and Indiana
was on parade Sunday night al
historic Bethel AME Church.
Almost two thousand pastors
presiding elders. ministers and
laymen assembled 20 pay honor
% the newly elected bishop OF
the Fourth district, the RI Rev.
George w Baber and family.
HOLDS RECEPTION
The reception opened with
the congregation and chuirs sing
ing The Lord Our Help" lead
by the Rev l.. L. Lawrence.
Invocation was offered 'by the
Rev II H. T.. Jones, Grand
Rapids. Mich
FIRST on the agenda was q
welcome address on the behalf
OF the Detroit District by the
Rev r. +. Washington, presid
ing elder OF LaPorte. and Mich
igan City. Ind.
He praised the wrok and ac-
compliments Of Bishop Bah
er from his beginning as pas
tor 10 his present position as
bishop of the AME Church.
He concluded by reminding
the bishop and Mrs. Baber: The
Fourth district holds the highest
esteem for you and the First
Lady 81 this episcopal district"
ELDER PRESENT
DR., David A. Blake presiding
elder Of South Detroit District
Of Ann Arbor offered the well
come address on behalf Of his
district lie said in part Bishop
Baber believes in church estate
under his fine leadership. tho
church expansion program in the
4th Episcopal District Viii be
one Of the finest in the con
nection"
Lendcll Gary OF Ebeneze.
AME Church cave the welcome
address on behalf % youth on
the behalf ~ the youth of the
! AME Church we know on Got.
steps in YOURS VIII carry us III
the right direction"
The congregation stood anC
gave Bishop Baber rousing ova-
ton % apD'aase when ne W alkec
; 10 the mike 20 deliver his re-
/ spouse TO all Of the good deed
that had been offered to himself
and his family
Bishop Baber declared: "W
are a patriotic church. the AMI
| Church Will not line up Wit
any program against the Unlte'
flag"
In the midst % al orr polit
| zeal parties ] see Gods han
i'm them all" said Bishop Babe
In his concluding remarks tn
! RI Rev Rabcr urecd uatN an
team work in the churches j
the fourth district.
Every big church should
adopt small mission and help
that pastors salary. Stand by
your pastors. give them a good
salary for a hard days work.
Let's build church of love.
peace and goodness. Bishop
Baber urged.
The guest soloiSt was Mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Triple Play
is Feature Of
Church League

Spectators at Northwes-
tern Field Saturday were
given a rare treat when the
Greater Detroit Church Lea
que played their weekly
games.
Tabernacle Baptist's first and
second basemen Davis and Mos
ley made a triple play in the
fourth inning Of their game with
New Light.
This was only part of the
humiliation that they subject
ed New Light 10. They un-
leashed a barrage of Is runs
10 win their seventh game OF
the year. The final score was
1874. Winning pitcher was
Herbert Craig. losing pitcher.
Albert ConleY.
and LOSES NO. 9
The league leading Hartford
Street Baptist team won their
game from Second Baptist IL
az River Rouge Park. Hart
ford had little trouble polishing
off Seconds second rate team.
second IS tied for last place
with ST Paul AME Zion with
tight losses and one win. Leon
Wheeler homered for Hartford
and Carter and Pruit shared
pitching honors
Seconds ace pitcher. David
MEYERS. injured himself wrest-
ling Just before game time and
Was not able TO start the game.
However. he did take over in
the fourth inning and from
there on he held the Champions
scorrless. Albert Baker was the
starting pitcher and lost the
game.
Ebsnessr won their game
from 81. Paul on a forfeit
when 81. Paul failed 10 show
up for the scheduled game.
In a game that was rampant
with errors, Bethel took a IA
victory from Berea at North
western. Berea pitcher had good
control but his fielding support
was very weak and ineffective
Johnny Holmes homered for
Berea. Howard was the winning
pitcher and Lewis the loser.
TIT CTAMnTMGQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Police Seeking
Young Rapist

A young man whom she met
earlier in the day returned TO
the home OF a IA year old girl
last Sunday evening broke lha
door open and raped her.
Ponce are seeking the young
man. described as being aoout
% years Of age.
The reported rape was the
third to occur on Detroits east
side within the last two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Nolan School
To Hold Annual
Summer RecitaIs

Significant among the young
pianiSts TO be heard on the Rob
ert Nolan School OF Music An
nual Series OF Summer Educa-
tlonal Recltals are l6-year old
Evelyn Davis. who is 4 Junior
~ Cass High School and Juanita
Smith. a Junior AZ Wayne Unl-
Versln Nj Nolan is presenting
both ~ these young ladies IN
full length solo recital programs,
Evelyn 10 open the series on
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock al
! Baldwin Piano Recital Hall.
Woodward al East Ferry.
! On Monday evening at $3.50
group Of students from the
intermediate department Will be
heard in piano recital namely
Camille LarkIn, Naomi Patter-
on. Jesse Hi. Hattie Mccray
Teola Cranon and J D Garter
On TUESDAY evening, a group OF
/ Nj Nolans advanced students
| Will be heard IN the third re-
ctal OF the series. They include
Bobbie X Alexander WILDER
Hill Maudiee Franklin, Ruth A
DsnShy. Lee Otis Williams. ano
Leslie a Harris.
On Wednesday evening al $40
Juanita Smith viii close TN,
series with her own solo recital
Both Miss DAVIS and Mis-:
Smiths recital VIII include Mr.
| Nolan. who viii De heard play.
| ing orchestral accompaniment
20 the concerios programmed
| Three vocalists 10 be heard dur
ing the series are Oscar ReginalC
| Hand baritone Bernlce Hudson
soprano, and Braleal Dennard
tenor.
The public is invited 20 at
tend without charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Cor ond Truck Sdles
Increase In State;
Steel Is Mdjor Item

Car and truck sales in Mon
tana were greater in 1947 than
in 1941, the last pre-war year,
but the outlook for immediate
relief of the shortage in the
state is not good, according to
John j. Jewell, executive secre-
tary of the Montana Automobile
Dealers association.
The ranching and farming in
dustrieS were aided in particu-
lar by the increase in the num-
Der of trucks produced. There
were 5,544 trucks sold in the
state in 1941, as compared with
8,243 last year. Passenger car
sales in 1941 totaled 1876, just
three more than in 1947.
The automobile industry takes
approximately Is per cent Of
the nations steel output, Jewell
said, adding that increased
armament production or con-
tinued large shipments to Eur
ope will prevent the industry
from obtaining sufficient steel
to increase production.
In 1941 there were more than
$1,000 trucks registered in Mon
tana. Last year there were 61,-
181. Passenger cars dropped
from lat, 256 in 1941 to 131,46O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

taking part in the project may
get further details from the
county extension office. e..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
News From County
Extension Office
NEW FARM YEAR TO
BEGIN NEXT MONTH

Poultry raisers in Big Horn
County who wish to cooperate
during the coming year in the
extension poultry demonstration
farm project are reminded that
the new demonstration farm
year begins next month.
This project is conductued by
the extension poultry specialist
at Montana State College, and
it is designed to help producers
improve flock production
through better feeding and
MANAGEMENT methods.
Each cooperator in the pro-
ject keeps a flock record of egg
production, feed consumed, in
come from sales of eggs and
poultry and other factors in the
management of their flockS. The
cooperator sends a monthly re-
port to the extension poultru
Specialist who analyses it and
makes suggestions on how feed
ing and management methods
may be improved to bring about
better production.
Flock owners interested in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Back sg4isA
From the files OF the
Hurdin Tribune Herqld
Five. Is and Is Years Ago

Friday, Oct. IL, 1923
| With the harvesting season
growing shorter and no immed-
late promise of favorable wealth
er ahead, the harvesting OF
beets still in the ground is a
! problem. At a meeting OF beet
growers, business men and
school officials, it was decided
that the high school would be
dismissed all next week in order
! that the faculty and students,
both boys and girls, could go
into the beet fields and assist
the farmers in getting the beetS
out of the ground.
According to the county
clerks annual financial state
ment the total assets of Big
Horn county on July l, 1928
amounted to 1914 477.48
Nick Dethlefsen of Lodge
Grass spent Tuesday mere re-
neWing acquaintance with old
time friends and neighbors.
Friday, Oct. Is, 1888
A historical research party
under the direction of DR.. w. A
Russell of Hardin spent Sunday
near the mouth of the Big Horn
river searching for the location
of the ancient stockade known
as the Manual Lisa fort, which
housed the first settlers of Mon
tana in 1903. Other members Of
! the party were Mrs. Russell Of
Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hope
and daughter, Lucy; L. S. Perk-
ms a pioneer resident, and VIM
Winton, all of Big Horn.
Howard Curry was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident
which occurred on the highway
between Hardin and Crow Agen-
cy when the auto struck
horse.
John L.. Swindle, Mr. and Mrs
Lyle J. Tintinger and r. A. Vik.
erS motored to Virginia City las
Sunday and remained unit
Monday, visiting relatives anc
friends and inspecting the
mines of the old camp.
T. S. Redding and son, Hardy
of Sarpy returned the last Of
the week from Billings where
they had been completing the
sale of their alfalfa seed. They
received 141ac per pound fol
their blue tag seed and 12at
for red tag seed.
Thursday, Oct. IA, 1913
The activities chairman Of
the Hardin American Legion
Auxiliary reported that one
thousand old records had beer
collected and shipped from this
area to be reground and made
into new records to furnish
music for the armed forces.
Miss Edna Tobias of Hardin
has been appointed to the COM
mittee on cooperatives of the
National Education association
it was announced this week by
Mrs. Edith B. JoyneS, president
of the NEA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
GIVES POINTER ON
PREPARING POULTRY

One of the most important
rules to follow when preparing
poultry for freezing is to dry
pick or slack Scald.
Berry hot scalding melts the
fat in and just under the skin.
This causes the skin to become
dry and paperlike during Stor-
age. The fat will become rancid
and develop a strong flavor
sooner than if it had not been
melted. Water for scalding
young chickens, fryerS and
turkeys should be 125-128 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and for hens
over two years, 128-130 degrees.
Dip the bird into the water and
hold it there one minute. Keep
sWishing it about so water
reaches all feathers but do not
lift it out of the water until
the end of the scalding period.
Other important points are to
keep the bird from food long
enough to empty the crop,
then dress carefully, chill, wrap
and freeze.
Birds that are not to be cook
ed whole should be cut into
pieces before freezing. Some
locker plant operators age the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Baker and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Baker anu
family
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Wrencney
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Gross
Erie and Billy Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl E. HaWortn
and SON. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Dunrnore News

LIE Du1lllIO1C I1Ol11C DCI11O11-
Stration club had its annual
meeting September 20 at the
home of Mrs. John Pope with
Mrs. S. L. Dahl and Mrs. Olan
! Willis as hosteSseS. Ten mem
berS were present. Mrs. Lois
| Brusven gave a demonstration
on making two-way buttonholes
A farewell party was planned
for the families who are moving
away. Election of officers was
he'd. Lunch was served at the
, close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Macabee
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Dahl one night
last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope are
threshino at Lodge Grass.
Olan Willis is threshing al
falfa for Ira Salveson this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Heitzman
and family were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BenZel
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter
and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgenson and
daughter were Hardin callers
one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. H. Kirkemo call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H.
TAYLOR one day last week.
Walter Heitzman was in Har-
din on business Thursday.
Mrs. Della Pope had an a"ci-
dent in which she lost two fling
ers while starting an electric
jack pump.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the MANY
kind acts and beautiful floral
offerings during the recent ILL
ness ard death of my beloved
husband.
Myrtle v. Graham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

Painless Jumps may be an
early sign of cancer. A do"tor
should be consulted Immediately
the American Cancer Society
points out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
GRAZING LAND SOLD

An average of $35 an acre 1or
5000 acres of State-oWned graz
ing land in the Conrad area was
received by the state land COM
mission according to CommlS,,
sioner J.. w. Walker. The land
was sold last week to several
buyers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

in 1947. The large number Of
army trucks sold as surplus ac-
counts for part of the truck
registration increase, Jewell
said.
Large trucks from two and
one-half tons up are plentiful
now, but the smaller vehicles
are still hard to get, and will
remain so for some time. Jewell
said the increase in truck sales
is indicative of the healthy con-
dition of the farming and
ranching industries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

cation forms may be obtained
from the commissions local sec
rotary, J.. TorSke, located at
Hardin, Mont. from Civil Serv-
ice regional offices, or from the
u. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, d. C. :,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express our deepest
gratitude to our friends and
neighbors for all their many
kindnesses and beautiful flow
ers during the long illness AND
death of our beloved wife
mother, and grandmother. Es-
pecially do we thank the nurse!
at the hospital and DIR. Samp-
son for their kindness and un-
derstanding.
Erie M. Baker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07

/ bird IL to "a hours at 81 TO 50
degrees F. while others freeze
as soon as all animal heat is
gone and the bird is cold. Ice
water or cold well water may
be used for chilling If "a chill
ing room is not available. Poul-
try frozen for home use should
be drawn when it is dressed.
Prompt cooling and freezing are
essential as bacterial changes
can take place rapidly in the
moist, warm body cavity.
Poultry frozen whole for
roasting may have the gibletS
wrapped in wax paper and
placed inside the whole bird be-
fore freezing.
Cut young chickens into suit
able pieces for frying. Chill and
wrap in a single package or
pack pieces into an alright can,
Jar or WaXed container and
freeze. If packed in glass Jars,
be very careful not to pack too
tightly or too full, especially if
a narrow mouth jar is used.
All CLUB NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
The tenth meeting of the
Community HustlerS All club
was called to order at the Ben
Eel home on September 18th. All
members were present except
their leader. She was given a
trip to BoZeman to attend All
Congress.
At the close of this meeting
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Fred Benzel Jr.
Community HuSters Club was
invited to meet at Mrs. George
! Crouch'S home ON September
3rd. All members were present.
The evening was enjoyed by
| playing games and singing. A
very delicious treat was served
to nine members and eleven
visitors by Mrs. Crouch.
The Community Hustlers Al
Club meet at the Joe Weinberg
home for their ninth meeting
August goth. Some of the mem
berS gave demonstrations. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close of the meeting to twenty
members and visitors by Mrs
Joe weinberg.
The Seventh Com m
Tustlers All Club met at Ar
thur and Bobby Gilreath home.
| At this meeting the boys and
girls inspected these boys beets
project. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were serv-
ed by Vetta Gilreath.
For the Sixth meeting of the
Community Hustlers All Club
met at the Fred Benzel Jr.
home on July 23rd. The preSi-
dent had gone to conservation
camp at Lewiston, sa the vice
president had to call the meet
ing to order. After the meeting
the club inspected Lawrence
BenZels potatoes as a project.
Then the recreation leader took
over. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Benzel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-07
Civil Service Needs
Mdthemuticidns

The Civil Service Commission
today announced a mathema-
tician examination for filling
positions in Washington, D. c.,
and vicinity. The salaries range
from $3,727 to $6,235 a year.
To qualify, competitors must
(a) have completed a full 4
year college course leading to a
bachelors degree in mathemat-
les; or (b) have had 4 years of
technical experience in math-
ematics; or (c) have had any
time equivalent combination of
edcation and technical .exper-
fence. In addition to meeting
these prerequisite requirements,
applicants must show from l to
4 years of responsible profess
sional experience in mathemat-
les. No written test is required,
Applications will be accepted
in the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c., I'M
til June 80, 1949. However, per-
sons who wish to receive early
consideration should have their
applications on file not later
than October &c, 1913.
Full information and appli-
Evening star., 1948-03-10
Births Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisties)
Nan. Many and Tuangrat Amataykul, boy.
Harry and Phyllis Barnes, girl
Ralph and Camille Beach, boy.
Edward and Helen Berry, girl.
ssms sa.han and and .sH Rowman sir
Ernest and Edith Carspn, boy.
yasilious and Antonette Chebithes. girl.
Ralph and Mary Christy, boy.
Francis and Marguerite Cleary, girl.
Martin and Mildred Cumminheham, boy.
Philip and Ruth Darmody, boy.
John and Mary Dodson. boy.
William and Margaret Dorie. girl.
John and Christine Derscher, sirl.
William and Caroline Candy, boy.
Robert and Nancy Geoghegan. girl
Chadbourne and Marguerite Gilpatic, girl.
Patric and Mary Gillooly, girl,
Edward m and Elizabeth Goshorn, girl.
Robert and Clara Hatch, girl.
George and Helen Howard, girl.
William and Mary Johnson, girl.
Harold and Doris Keyton, girl.
Jack and Shirley Klein. girl.
George and Barbara Kuenstle, boy.
Harold and Opal Larrick, girl
Irving and a Shirley Liesman: boy;
John and Anna Manahan, boy.
George and Sophie Miller. boy,
Russell and Frances Miller, girl.
Albert and Euia Moore. girl.
William and Velma Morrison, boy.
Villa William ann and Lerrsine MIaf. MeDufs, Boy. so
Lawrence and jeanne Nichols, girl.
Myron and Lillian Palm, boy.
Richard and Vivian Pemberton. SRI.
Mark and Bernice Perkins, boy:
Carl and Elizabeth Popovich, girl.
Walter and Audrey Purnell. boy.
Clifford and Marguerite Ringwette, girl.
Edward and Frederick RobichsE. girl.
John and Joan Ross. siri.
Paul and Leila scarborough, bay.
willis and Jacaueline Schaefer. Girl.
Guillermo and Lillian seviiia -saeasa, girl.
Harry and Gladys Shuford, girl.
Lawrence and Kathleen Smith. girl.
Andrew and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
George and Constance Swami. boy.
Roy and Jacaueline Teller, girl.
Edward and Shirlie Thackston, girl.
John and Catherine Van Landinsham, girl.
Jay and Marion duVon. boy.
Frank and Anna vrataric, girl.
John and Betty Wallace, girl.
Lester and ,Ha Hsrristt 1hs1 Wsus boy
David and Mary williams, girl.
Harry and Elveda Williams, boy.
Dale and Mildred Woodburn. boy.
Joseph and Sarah Wynat, girl.
Harold and Rosetta Gaskins. girl.
James and Alice High, girl.
Robert and Lizzie Jeter, boy.
Halloway and Nellie Kemp. girl.
Wiley and Alma Porter, girl
Ambrose and Margaret Shief. girl.
Herbert and Gertrude Walker. boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Startling new discovery for
TRAIN SICKNESS

Do you get sick on a train? Do you dread
an air trip? Then here's the best news
ysu'vs heard in long timei It's all about
g new and amazing discovery to relieve
Evening star., 1948-03-10
IT'S CALLED TRlP-EzE

Comes in handy chewing gum form.
Developed during the war, it's the latest
advance of medical science in helping those
who suffer from this common distress. In
tasty chewing gum form, you absorb the
that nausea, headaches and dizziness went
away Immediately. Helps calm nerves, too.
The official motion sickness remedy on
over 80 airlines. Enjoy your next trip
take Trip-eze alongi 1rip-eze also relieves
other forms of nausea due to motion dis
comfort. Now on sale at all druggists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

The Mystery Theatre starred Canada lee In the
role Of priEehghtsr who takes revenge on double
crossing manager Lee played the role SsrNghL minus
racial Identification. The climax Of the script called
for him TO face the manager to get confession that
the death Of earlier ring opponent had been ar
ranged by frame"
In the process Of getting the confession, lee
soeked the manager In the kiaseToo. not oAes bat
twice-With sound effects.
Maybe the soatherR stations 81 the netwerk
had been warned What Vas EoiaE 10 haPPsn and
hnh conveniently timed mt n thAN MNrN eAnnhl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
o 81. Paul q

Baby Girls Mr. and Mrs Ltteton T. Gardner SGT 81.
Anthony Ave. receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of baby girl born Feb 2 at Miers hospital weighing
pounds and The infant girl has been given the name
Brenda Ann
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fletcher Of Syraeuse n " arrived