davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Women's Society
Ladies Circle

The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet Thursday, June
"a, in the church parlors.
The program will be given by
Mrs. A. Clair King. DeVotionals
by Mrs. J. w. Berns.
HoStesses will be Mrs. r. P.
Ross and Mrs. John SWindle.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Albert Wildin and Mrs.
E. E. Jackson entertained at a
dessert bridge at the jackson
home on Wednesday evening,
June 9.
Four tables were in play with
honors won by Mrs. E. L. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Hugh Gotham and Mrs.
Charles Elder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Larry Dolby Welcomed
Home BY Citizens

PATERSON, N. J. Larry
~ came home to his native
p po,crson here Monday Of last
week.
- of this city decked the streets
20 gathered en- masse at Beaurle
~ in front of Eastside High
erhool 10 acclaim their honored
son. -.
The civic celebration includ-
~ motor parade through the
streets Of Paterson and subse-
snon, ceremonies at Eastside
a.bere an estimated 5000 persons
conprerated in Beaurle Field. re-
ealing memories Of his football
exnloits on that very same grid
ron whore he gained high school
fame as an all-state football as
well as in baseball, basketball
and track.
Mayor Michael u. DeVita OF
Paterson in his remarks. recalled
that il was Just 10 years ago that
Dolby began TO earn his spurs as
, versatile schoolboY performer
one who went on 10 become one
81 two former Eastsiders TO gain
the esteemed title of -Four Let
ierman.
Welcomed BY Mayor
I'VE are proud OF you. Larry.
"Paterson's Mayor said. not only
because YOU performed in a
great manner. but also because
in YOU Paterson has such a good.
regular. clean cut and capable
athlete
You have not reached your
peak You will definitely 60 on
10 greater heights. and people
Will refer TO you in the not too
.iistant future as one vi the great
est baseball players Of all time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Louis Punch
Losing Sting :?

BALTIMORE -(NNPA)-- A
suit was on file in Baltimore
Criminal Court last Saturday
asking appointment of a receiver
Tor the Joe Louis Bottling Com
pany in Baltimore.
The suit was filed by Phil N.
Milestone of Washington as hoI-
der Of 40 per cent Of the COM
panys stock amounting 10 about
$4,000. Mr.. Milestone also is in
terested in another plant in
Washington which still is bot
Ting and distributing Joe Louis
Punch.
Production Of the drink in
Baltimore was discontinued two
weeks ago, but sales had been
dwindling for some time before
that Mr.. Milestone said. In fact
they started dropping off when
the heavyweight boxing champ
made bad showing against
Jersey Joe Walcott, he said.
In asking for receiver for
the Baltimore plant, the stock
holder said in his suit that the
company has about S275 to paw
off $4,000 Indebtedness.
is LOUIS INTERESTED?
He attributed part of the soft
drinks failure to lack OF interest
shown in the product by Louis
himself For the use Of his name.
founders Of the original New
York company guaranteed the
boxer royalties approximating
$4,000 a year for five years.
Mr. Milestone said. In return.
Louis was to boost the product
Mr. Milestone said he would
continue 10 operate the Wash
lngton plant. since sales have
been better there. but that he
planned to dispose of the Balti-
more operation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Theae two worthless who are
uckless Detroit Lions football
erstwhile members Of the hapless.
team. have more or less assured
themselves OF regular berths on
the team Bob IS offensive end
and Mel is defensive halfback,
and both ~ them have been turn
inG in excellent performances in
thor freshman professional year
Mann Rose Bowl Player
Detrolters are more familiar
with Mann than they are with
GroomeS because Of the proximity
Of the University Of Michigan
whore Mann made his collegiate
mark on the gridiron Mann was
end on Michigans l947 Western
Conference and Rose Bowl cham
pionship team He IS one of the
best pass receivers IN the buSl-
ness He gave concrete evidence
Of this IN last Sundays game
against the L. a Rams and fig
ured greatly IN their first half
lead Of 81 points
While playing al Michigan
Mann snagged IL passes for a
gain Of 900 yards and gained
l2e more carrying the ball IS
times one end around plays. He
scored four iouehdowns. three
Of which he made on eomplet-
ed passes. For these deeds Bob
was selected as all Big end
and honorable mention on the
All American team. Bob serv.
ed in the Navy during the war.
GroomeS halls from Indiana
where he put in four seasons win
ming four varsity letters under 30
McMilin. Groomes holds a Bach
elors degree in physical educa-
tion In l945 he won Big9 hon
orable mention Groomes did not
limit his activities 70 football IN
school He won three track let
tiers while Al Indiana He holds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

And We know. Mayor De
VITA concluded, that YOU will
always 40 US honor
Mrs. Msnley Present
MIS- Eta Manley, manager of
the Ne%ark Eagles baseball team
with her husband Abe pom
Manley, owner of the Eaoles
were present as special guests
IL was Mrs. Manley who sold
Dolby TO the Cleveland Indians
July 3, l947.
Pat Wilson, well known Negro
sportsman Of Paterson. who gave
Dolby his first baseball uniform
MRS. Viola Adams, prominent
Negro woman leader. all served
with p. Charles Brickman. vice
president of the board of educa-
ton who acted as chairman OF
the Civic Committee, sponsors of
the celebration.
Among the celebrities present
was Chuck" Jameson. another
Patersonian. who. like Doby.
graeed a Cleveland team which
won a pennani and World Series
back in 1920.
Larry Speaks
Speaking slowly, and with a
touch OF nervousness and out
wardly overcome by the display
of his hometowners, Larry said.
I'm not good at making speech
but ! want to thank everyone for
making this possible. | want 10
thank Mayor DeVita. and | also
owe my appreciation To LOT of
people who have helped me. |
particularly want 10 express my
gratitude 10 Mr.. Livingstone
tEastside High School baseball
COACH and TO Pat Wilson who
gave me my first uniform. And
| owe SO much 10 Eastsde, and TO
nv teachers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

the Indiana q indoor high Jump
record and Indiana prep high
lump and broad Jump Groomes
has six brothers who also achlev-
ed some degree of athletic fame
N Indiana When he finishes his
professional football career Groo-
mes hopes n get = coaching Job
incidentally. Groomes was the
first Negro signed by the Lions
Groomes. Lions Cub
According 10 Dr Harold B2aw-
lev Cecl Robinson and Eddie
Frank Jones. GroomeS qualities as
a real cracker Jack Plncocle play
er Seems as though they have =
weekly session scheduled for me
winter
Though moi as Young as Groom
es Mann is no old man lie Is "a
wears old. weighs l67 HIS height
is 5 IT.. HIS birthplace vas New
Bern. y. G Groomes is also on
the slight SIDE for 2 professional
football PLAYER. He Is g. tall and
weighs IFS, Ris birthplace. Tren-
ton. ~ J.
Precedent In Oklahoma
Down in Oklahoma tWo grid
ders from the Unlversi,v of Nevs-
da made history when they play
ed against white team Tulsa, IN
Oklahoma The two PLAYERS are
Alva TAYLOR and Sherman how
ard Nevada has an indicated
record for the season They
handed Tulsa 65-l4 shellackIng
Hats Of 20 the two bows for the
fine play and hats of 20 the Unl-
versiiy Of Tulsa for being realis-
TIC about the racial problems and
discardnc the old traditional SOU
.hern bigotry.
The Boston chapter Of the y S.
A G. ? lolned IN with the Times
IN helping introduce the idea 10
John Quinn owner Of the Braves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
BROWNS SCORE FIRST

bhOWNS SCORE FIRST
The Browns scored their first
touchdown during the latter part
Of the first quarter. They
romped across the line twice In
the second quarter. then came
back after the half to score
once in each succeeding quarter.
convertign each time 10 tally
their 35 points.
Every one Of the five touch
downs scored by the Cleveland
team was the result Of the stel
lar forward passing technique
that Otto Graham quarterback.
formerly Of Northwestern. has
become famous for
Graham 10 Cowan; Graham
10 Speedie, and Graham 10
Lsvelli were the passing com
binaiions that accounted for
the scores. Graham. himself
was on the receiving end OF
one OF the passes and crossed
the lire for one Of the scores.
YOUNG SCORES
Buddy Young. pint-sized full
back of the YankS from Illinois.
received a forward pass on the
l-yard line and tumbled into
the end zone for the lone touch
down Of his team in a thrilling
rally ON the part Of the Yanks
in the last two minutes Of the
game
Buddy failed 10 get away on
any OF the long spectacular
runs that made him famous in
college and in the Navy. due
TO the clicking defensive cleve-
land teamwork.
Horace Gillom. Nevadas con.
trihution 10 the Brown. line did
some excellent blocking as his
team sailed on IN their aerial
victory
Bill Willis. former Ohio State
star. did more than his share
in breaking UP the Yanks' pass
ing attempts, and preventing
their scoring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
0tto's Aerial
Attack, HaIts
Buddy's Boys

CLEVELAND-Using an aerial
attack that clicked with clock
work regularity. the Cleveland
Browns used the New York Yanks
Sunday as another stepping stone
in the direction OF the l946 ALI
America Conference champion
ship.
With 1916 and AZ feathers al
ready in their caps. they are
making a strong bid for 1913
over $4,000 fans of the pro.
feSsional plgskin sport watched
the Browns in their own home
town take the game IS N :. as
the Yanks were definitely out
classed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT. 3oh, ls4s
SPORTS IN
Z @i;'r'''~
BY conkIIn Bray

Bob Mann and Melvin Harold Groomes. two Of De-
ros newest residents certainly doing everything pos
sibe to make their stay prolonged not perman-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23

Mrs. Louise Durham attended the
Texas State Bridge tournament al
Fort Worth, Texas, this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Kyle and N.
w, II, of Houston, Texas, are visit
ington Mrs. Kyles' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Durham.
Mrs. John Campbell has returned
from visit to Clarksdale
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Irby and Mrs
Louise Durham. spent Thursday and
Friday in Farmerville, louisiana,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Hughes.
Mrs. Charles p. Durham and
Charles, II, have returned from a
visit with her mother in Clarksdale.
Mrs. l.. ] Wilkes and Mrs. N w.
Kyle attended the Duplicate Bridge
club Tuesday in Jackson.
j. c. Baird of Baird, was a Durant
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knott of Pitts
burg are visiting Mr.. Knots aunt,
Miss Pearl Mcgee, and his brother,
c. A. Knott, and Mrs. Knott this
week. They were accompanied as
far as Ole Miss by Allen,Jr, who
is a student at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ledyard and
Susan of Jackson spent the week
end with Mrs, Ledyard's mother,
Mrs. j. r. Brown.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon returned Fri
day from trip to Old Point Com
fort, Virginia, where she attended
a New York Life Insurance con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregory of Sac
ramento, California, are visiting
Mrs. Gregory's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Boyett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
plan to go in the chinchilla fur bust
ness in Sacramento.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. w. Weatherall
former owners of the Durant Floral
company, were Durant visitors We'd
nesday. Their friends here will be
interested to learn they are leaving
soon from Pontotoc for Detroit tc
make their home
Mrs. Walter Page, Starkville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marcus
Love, Jr.,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
u. D. c. Begins
Fall Meetinqs

The fall business meeting of the
Durant Daughters Chapter u. D. C
was held Thursday afternoon ir
Mrs. Roby Rhymes home, which was
decorated with attractive arrange
mentS of red and white fall flowers
colors Of the Confederacy.
Miss Pearl Mcgee opened the
meeting with the reading of The
Chapter Ritual and followed with
Salute to the Flag. Prayer was by
Mrs. Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stevens pre-
sided over the business session dur
ing which Mrs. Modena Howard
was elected delegate to the National
U. D. c. convention, in Savannah,
Georgia, in November. Mrs. w. J.
Hand of West, was elected alternate.
Plans for the fall session were con-
sidered. The chapter will have for
IFS study this year, Confederate
Stamps"
An interesting talk on the post
office, an important institution, was
given by Miss Ruth Howard, Mrs.
Stevens discussed the five points
of work of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
The hostess assisted by her
daughter, Gladys, and granddaughter,
Mary Elizabeth Rhyme, and Rachael
Rivers, served an ice course with
miniature flags, to the members and
guests, Mrs. Anna Dickens, Miss
Alice Hamilton, Mary Rhyme, and
Rachael Rivers.
The October meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Modena Howard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Pickens w. s. G. S. Meets
With Mrs. Willie J. Woites

On Monday, September Is, the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Pickens Methodist church
met for its monthly program and
social in the lovely new home of
Mrs. w ]. Waites, with Mrs. S. D.
Simpson as cohostess.
The program was on ''The World
Council Of Churches"
Mrs. c. V, Maxwell read tri-
butte to Mrs. A L. Robbins, who is
transferring her membership tc
Jackson, Tennessee. Mrs. S. D
Simpson presented her corsage as
token Of the esteem of members.
The two circles presented Mrs
Waites a painting by Mrs. Robbins
After a salad course. social hour
was enjoyed by twenty-five women
who especially enjoyed seeing Mrs
Waites' home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Miss EsteIIe Turner
Is Hostess To Club

Miss Estelle Turner was hostess
to the Woman's club for the first
meeting of the new year.
Mrs. M. d. Baine, new president
opened the meeting. 1t was noted
to make contribution to the Philip
pines scholarship at Millsaps college
sponsored by the State Federation
The club endorsed Mrs. c. A. Dos
ter for state president of the MFCW
and pledged her full support of the
club.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick was leader
for the program. A preview of the
years work was given.
Mrs. Baine welcomed the old
members, and guests, and three new
members, Mrs. Van Stuart, Mrs. W.
7 Hand, and Mrs. E. S. Lewis, a
former member.
Mrs. Branch presented the year
book. Miss Mary Haynes, State
y. W. c. A. worker, was introduced.
She spoke on the work of the Y
Teen club, and explained the con-
ference to be held here October 16-
II.
The Woman's club sponsors the
local YTeen club.
The h. tess assisted by Mrs. Tay-
lar an Mrs. Crawley, served re-
freshments to the members and
guests Mrs Tom Gafford of Mem
phis and Mrs. Mary Haynes of Jack
son
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Clubs
Personals
Board Of Aldermen
Accepts GYM Petition

The Board of Aldermen of the
city of Dmant, Tuesday evening
accepted a petition containing the
names of AIS citizens of Durant as
a true petition representing the
majority of qualified voters in the
city and will proceed with plans
to issue $4,000. in city bonds to
build the physical education build
ing at the Durant High school.
Local authorities plan to complete
the transaction for the army sur
plus building at Camp Mccain after
which the date for the bond sale
Will be set and advertised. The new
building will contain a gym.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23

Miss Hazel Brannon and Mr.
Claud Wilkes attended the Missis
sippi State horse show in Jackson
Tuesday evening.
Ed Rush spent Tuesday in Jack
son.
Mrs. Marcus Love left Monday
night for New Orleans for check
UP at Oeschner clinic
Mrs. A. H. Branch and children
spent Sunday afternoon in Jackson
Mrs. P. H. Winborn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards were Jackson
visitors this week.
Mrs Bill Osborn of San Diego
California, is visiting relatives anc
friends here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Society
Miss Jenkins Is Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

Miss May Jenkins was hostess to
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge club.
Mr.. Allan Knott of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, was guest. High score was
won by Miss Jenkins, with Mrs. F.
c. Calender winning second.
The attractive antique home of
Miss jenkins was charming with
summer flowers on the occasion.
Coca-Colas were served to the guests
during the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23

Dub King left by train Sunday
night for Cumberland University at
Lebanon, Tennessee, where he is a
student in the law school His room
mate, Harvey Hutchins of jackson,
spent the weekend at his home here,
and left with him for school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Loyalty Meeting At
Presbyterian Church

The women of the Presbyterian
church met Monday with lS pre-
sent.
Mrs. Winborn opened the pro-
gram. Mrs. Howell presented the
Foreign Mission books. Two visitors,
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH and Miss Martha
Field were present. Mrs. Moss
checked the daily Bible readings
Mrs. Moss led the topical discussion
with the following assisting: Mrs
'Roby, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs, Eu-
genia Weeks, Mrs. King and Mrs
Thomas.
Sandwiches and Coca-Colas were
served by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. KanKeuren, Miss
Martha Field made pictures of the
women of the church.
. Rally Day is to be at the church
September 26. A 10 per cent increase
in enrolment is expected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23
Women now find 2-way
help for old problem

What to do for wo-nan's Oldest problem.
functional monthly pain? Many girl and
woman has found the answer in CAR
OUTS 2-way help. You see, CARDU may
make things lots easier for you In either
OF two ways: ~ started 3 days before
''your time and taken as directed on the
label. it should help relieve functional
periodic pain; ~ taken throughout tho
month like tonic, it should improve your
appetite, aid digestion. and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. ChRDUI Is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. II you suffer "at
those certain tines. get CARDUI today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23

Miss Hazel Brannon was guest
speaker at the Kiwanis club in
Columbus on Thursday of last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-23

Mrs. T. C.. Conn of Memphis,
spent Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. Charlie Walters, and Mr.. Wal
ters
Evening star., 1948-08-28
ECA AOffcial
To Be Married

The engagement Of Miss Ellen
Louise Marcus to Mr.. Robert L.
Oshins Is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis J. Marcus Of
Hillsborough, Calf. Mr.. Oshins Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Oshins
Of Escanaba, Mich.
Both Miss Marcus and her fiance
are residing In Washington where
the latter has been attached to the
White House staff as executive Sec
retary of the Cabinet Food Com
mittee and Is now executive officer
Of the Food and Agriculture Divi-
sion of the e. c. A. in Paris. Miss
Marcus is a member Of the profess
sional staff Of the Senate Majority
Policy Committee.
The bride-elect received her A. B.
degree from Stanford University
and also did graduate work there.
Mr.. Oshins received his bachelor Of
arts degree from the University OF
Chicago Law School and his mas
ter's degree from the Maxwell School
of Public Affairs at Syracuse Uni
versity. During the war he was a
naval officer with Supreme Head
quarters, A. e. F., stationed in Eng
land, France and Germany.
The couple plan to be married on
October 16 at the home Of Miss
Marcus family in Hillsborough.
Evening star., 1948-08-28


receptive to their pressure.
Lobbying in the big league is not
part-time occupation, it is year.
around work. 1t reaches it's high
pitch. of course, when Congress is
in session with bills of interest to
the various lobbies up for considera-
ton. Then, with the chips down,
the lobbyists come out in the open.
They can be seen in the committee
rooms and the corridors. They can
be seen button-holing legislators,
although, contrary to popular i'm
preston, that is one of their least
important activities. Their most
important activity is the building of
fires under the legislators back
home in their districts.
Intricate Business.
The high-priced lobbyist is not
hired by the month, but by the year.
He is the salaried head or executive
director of an organization set up
to further the interests OF specific
business group or of more than one
group having a common interest.
The organization operates on an
annual basis and so do the members
of its staff. Neither the organiza-
ton nor the staff can be taken
apart and put together again just
to meet emergencies. The business
Is too intricate for that.
So these organizations. these 60
ing concerns. are available for serv-
ice in the campaign now getting
warm and the Democratic National
Committee expects to find them en-
Evening star., 1948-08-28
NetVs Of Vacations
And Summer Tribs
attract Interest

News Of vacation visits here and
elsewhere attracts a good share of
social interest these late summer
days. Among those who will be leav-
ing shortly for an especially inter-
esting trip are Federal Trade Com
and Mrs. Robert Elliott
Freer, who this time next week will
be winging their way to Seattle to
the sessions of the American Bar
Association.
Mr.. Freer is slated to deliver a
paper before the Administrative
Law Section of the association, and
for Mrs. Freer there will be the op-
portunity to renew acquaintance
with members Of her sorority. Mrs.
Freer is a past officer of Phi Delta
Delta, which is holding its conven-
ton on the 3rd, 4th and 5th, and a
washington woman, Miss Catherine
vaux, Is its national president.
Across the sea Mrs. Alfred f,
Hollidge Is spending the summer in
Scotland visiting her mother. She
left LaGuardia Field on the 18th
Of July and arrived at prestwick
the next day. She plans to be back
In washington in October.
Also across the sea, but to the
westward. another Washingtonian
Is enjoying an extended vacation
She Is Miss Elizabeth Wright. who
Is the guest In Honolulu of her
brother and sister-in-law. 1t,
Comdr. and Mrs. c. c. Wright,
Originally planning to return home
next month, Miss Wright now has
postponed for an indefinite period
her arrival in Washington.
Miss Sally Lorimer, granddauehter
OF the late noted publisher, GEORGE
Horace Lorimer, has been the euest
Tor q few days Of Mrs. Robert Whit
ney 1mbrie. Yesterday she returned
to her home in Paoli, Pa, to get
ready for her departure Monday for
England.
Miss Lorimer has done consid-
erable writing and while in England
she will be practically Committing
between London and oxford. where
She plans to gather material for a
Forthcoming publication.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Su1zOns-Vader

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Johnstone
Simons were hosts at a party last
evening to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Frances, to Ensign Robert Louis
Vader, U. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Leonard Vader of Mime
apolis The wedding will take place
near the end of September.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority. She is also a member of
the Daughters of the United States
Army, Army Navy Chapter of the
D. A. r. and is an honorary Junior
national president of the c. A. R..
Ensign Vader is a graduate Of the
University Of Notre Dame and
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.