davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Mrs. L. j. McDougaIl and Mrs
Ralph Metcalfe are the new
6roWnle Scout leaders.
WI and Mrs. Pat Cattrell and
damlly, Hugh Carney, Mrs. Sar-
an Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
marry Wilson and family were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
mrs. Mike Carney.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs
donald Esp were Billings callers
Mf: and Mrs. Donald Clawson
and Nancy were Sunday even
ing CalIerS at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry ESP were
dardln business callers Tues
Elmer Knight made a bust
ness trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. James Robertson of Port
Isnd, Ore, Mrs. Otto Brockway
OF Billings, and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Loney of Vancouver, Wash,
we're overnight guests of T. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Taught
and family of Laurel were over
hignt guests Monday at the
nome of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish,
Lorraine and JOY Berguuist
were Billings callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Chrome
~ of Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. knight of Billings,
were recent dinner guests of
Elmer knight.
Mrs. Bob Liz has been visit
ing at her parents home at
Decker the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William LyndeS
went to Sheridan Friday to visit
several days with friends.
Mrs. Tom Turner is a patient
az the Community hospital in
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howe NOV
ed from Wyola to Lodge Grass
over the week end.
Jackie Ball attended a skat-
ing party at Alex Nayes in
Wyola Sunday.
Mrs. John Gibson Mrs. Carol
Graham, Mrs. w. M. thinner
man and Mrs. Frank Ball at
tended Eastern Star Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lille Green and grand
son and Mrs. Francis Curry
spent Thursday in Sheridan.
Kim Foreman and Dale Curry
attended the DeMolay meeting
In Hardin Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Knight is clerk
ing at the Gamble Store.
Mrs. Dell StandiSh and
daughters, Lorraine and JOY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

your mind. You can't be happy
yourself while nursing a grudge
against someone else. Hatred is
like a magnifying glass, You
never really see a person until
you thoroughly hate him. Then
all of. this imperfeetions, his
irritating mannerisms and even
his physical defects stand out
in magnified relief-but remem-
Der he might be looking at you
through his own magnifying
glass, for hatred is a highly
communicable mental disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Goes Slow and Rosie Mae DAY.
les. 4th year boys. Edwin Don't
Mix, Newton Old Crow, Thomas
Sun Goes Slow, Craig Medicine
Crow and Larry Whiteman. 5th
year boys: Richard Blaine and
Paul Spotted Horse. o. W. DAY.
idson Of Crow Agency present
ed an address, what is All"
Songs were sung and movies
were shown by Miss Clara Olds
and Uriel King at st. Xavier.
Refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
H1rdin Tribune-TIerold. Thursday. December 8. ls4s5
NEED 272 MEN

NEED 272 MEN
To fill a December call of 81
men for the armed forces, 272
men have been called for PREM
duction examinations, according
to Col. S. H. Mitchell, state di-
rector of the state s~elective
service.
I The examination period will
be from Nov. 1924 at Butte
and all men will be tested at
designated dates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
ISSUED

A total of $4,000 head of
cattle were slaughtered in Mon
tana during the first nine
months of 1913, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics. In September 5000
head went to slaughter houses.
There has been a drop of 9,400
head compared with the number
slaughtered during the same
time last year. e..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
Their Future is in the Balance

Nleat animals are what they eat! It takes a bal
anced ration to keep them healthy, growing and gain
ing. Successful livestock men know this. Hundreds
of controlled feeding experiments prove it. Morrison,
the great feeding authority, states-"Lambs on un-
balanced rations require 46% more corn and 1879
more hay for each 100 pounds Of gain!"
Balanced rations for hogs show spectacular results.
Anyone can make a lot of fat and a little lean with
corn and water. But that's the slow, expensive way.
1t takes a pile of corn to do it.. But with corn BAL
cnced With proteins and minerals and Uitamins hogs
can be fed to market weights in six months or less.
Think of the corn you can save-1l bushels OF corn
alo~' will make 100 pounds of pork, but only 81
."-'.,is of corn plus 35 pounds of protein supplement
WI ,tn the same job faster.
Cores of feeding trials prove that a balanced ration
~ y with steers and lambs, whether on the range or
" tie foedlot. In fact, the same basic principle ap-
p1 = to all livestock and poultry. Forage and other
homegrown feeds, properly balanced with proteins
an minerals, make more and better meat pounds at
less lost.
Continuous research affords new and exciting
RE ms of using available materials in improved
rati. Us for livestock. At first, tankage alone was used
to lid protein to hog rations. It did a good job.
Tken research proved that a combination of protelns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
"It takes a big tractor to pull a heavy-duty pillow"

It's the same way
with business, includ-
ing the m~eat-packing
business There's need
for all kinds and sizes
of packing plants
large ones as well as
small ones. Two-thirds
of the livestock is pro-
dnced west of the Mis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

is better than one kind alone. A mix ~
ture of tankage, soybean meal, inseed meal
and, in some areas, cottonseed meal, produces better
quality pork even faster. This Improvement In ra.
tons makes for more efficient and economical use OF
~proteins. But what about vitamins and minerals!
Here, too, many advancements in technlques OF sup,
plving these nutrients have been made. Dehydrated
alfalfa, milk solids, vitamin oils, and some synthetic
sources provide essential vitamins and other factors;
Mineral balance is necessary, too. Salt, the universal
meal supplies calcium and phosphorus, and other
major minerals. With these, alert research men now
are combining other known essential elements, such
as cobalt, manganese, iron, iodine, copper, and mag
nesium, to turn slow gamers into fast gamers.
Sodu Bill "
You can't make money last unless you make ~
it first! WI
What America needs is less soied conversation TX
and more soil conservation. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

This little tractor is good when used for its
proper purposes. But it is not built to
pull such a heavy pillow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
s<I,>1zu &@gu''5 @eoHeM s
BAKED A SLICE

Co sr q 2-inch-fhck slice & hum with honey or orange mormo'~oe'
A'LI CUP wc:a: @ frst juice. eoke in q covered pan in q $40" over
(3I5e r. about rs to 30 minutes per pound tobout 2 hoursL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
First Calves
Forecast Production
by Marvin Roger,
Animal Husbandman
w Mexico A. & M. Experiment Station

Want to estimate efficiency of calf pro- ~" Age
duction in your COW herd? The cows first cuf tAlis mora
than her good looks. In a New Mexico study. wa t1"E
the weaving weights of first calves weaned by tlut"e-Vrnr-
old COWS. These weights were compared With IN" ~eanlng
weights of calves raised by these same cows IL the 7'ezt
four wears. Cows and calves were placed in -" E1oups
according to the weaving weight of first calves. tl"es
tho 5-vear record:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Gross Loculs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

Considering only the two eftre,nes, Group tne ana
Groun Five. it. was shown that breeding stock ricked
from Group One could be expested 10 produce Tor the
next four years, calves that had . yearly average weaving
weight of only 4o4 pounds. But tb'~r picked from group
Five should produce calves with II yearly average weanhng
weight of 456 pounds, So pounds nr'n" thar Group One.
These figures show that later calve- are @pt TO be a re-
peat performance of the cows frat calf '"~S DONG
i;abtest grorn of calves. They wer~ poor riske Cullrng
cows with light, scrubby first calves "t'oid De- Wen repaid
in greater profit through more efic'-nt p"iHctlon.
p. If you would like a full report on th'. Hhpsr'n'ent' "TiI'
tn New Mexico A. & M. Experiment stath". o'ate Col
Iege, N. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

sissippi River. Two-thirds of the meat IS eaten east OF II. BRING
ing meat and meat-eaters together is a big JOB!
That's where the ,big tractor proves its worth. The country
needs nationwide meat packers like Swift & Company For with
processing plants located where most of the livestock is raised.
me can heIp bridge the gap betaoeen western range and feedlots and
the kitchen range. It is an important job, filling the vital needs OF
producers and consumers. As we have served them over the
wears, we have grown. And as we have grown, so also our dblHy
to serUe has grown.
Ii. p. JARVIS *
-~T WV1,,x ~ Vice PnSident, \. M#M#
~ ALIVN Sniff Compdny #"EM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-09

By PRODUCTS that meat packers save every day In
cro..-. livestock values, make stockmen more pay.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Andrews Air Force Base Chapel
was the scene Of the candlelight
wedding Saturday Of Miss Naomi
Hughes, daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
Hughes of Pulaski, Va, and Capt.
sigvard c. Swanberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Swanberg Of Chicago.
Chaplain Robert w. Landlord Of
ficiated.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Palmer Hughes Of Rad
ford, Va, and Miss Jacqueline
Wysong of Princeton, w. Va, was
her only attendant. MIR. Dwight
Swanberg was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Fred
erick Swanberg and Mr.. Robert
Novy, both Of Chicago.
After q honeymoon in Mexico the
couple will reside at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
T'0bic announced

Robert H. Mutt, memory expert,
will address the monthly dinner
meeting of the Altrusa Club Of
Washington at 6:15 this evening
at the Brookings Institution. Mr..
Nuts topic will be Those who Re-
member-Win."
Miss Grace Mc0err, vice president,
will preside in the absence Of the
president, Miss Esther Christensen
The meeting will include discussion
OF plans for members participation
in the 30-day campaign, beginning
Armistice Day, to promote the sale
Of United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
State SOcietv

The Illinois State Society's
Thanksgiving dance will be held
Saturday evening In the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Hotel. Dane
ing will begin at 10 o'clock and Dave
McWilliams' orchestra will play.
Miss Albertina Amizich Is general
chairman for the dance and she will
be assisted by Miss Elsie Green and
Mrs. Pauline Randol. Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones will act as hosts fol
the evening.
The committee In charge Of deco.
rations includes MIR. Clarence Lahde
Miss Charlotte Mari, Mr. and Mrs
Ernst Karl and Mr.. Joseph Stone
sifer.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will speak
before the Chevy Chase Branch OF
the National League Of American
Pen Women ct It's monthly meeting
to be held at 2:30 pm. Saturday al
the Womens City Club. The session
will take place in the Anna Kelton
Wiley room, which was named in
her honor.
The speaker will report on the
recent Herald Tribune Forum.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wiley, Miss
Mary r. Downey and Mrs. J. F. Lit
tie,
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Sorority Dinner

Mrs. Carrie w. Stable Of Column
bus, Ohio, national president of the
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, will be
guest Of honor at q meeting and
dinner to be given tomorrow by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter. The
meeting will be held at 4:30 pm
at the home of Miss Media Ray
Sewell, 1885 Queens lane, Arlington
and will be followed by dinner at
$50 pm. ut the Arlington Inn.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
OAR Tea Snudav

The Junior Membership Commit
tee Of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will hold its
annual silver tea from 4 to 7 pm
Sunday at the home Of the State
regent, Mrs. David I. Wells, Ass
@ street NV.
Proceeds from the tea will 60 to
the Helen Pouch Memorial Schol.
arsiip Fund for approved schools.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
AnxiIiarv to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Dis.
trict Fire Department will meet al
8 pm. Friday in the board room ot
the District Building.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

ALL SALES FINAL I No Re-
funds, No Exchanges! All
Advertised Items Subject to
Prior SoIei None Sold 70
DeoIersl Budget Payments!
Loyowoy Plan! Storooe at
no Extro Cost! All Prices
Subject to Tax!
Evening star., 1948-11-10

YOU NAY HAVE TOWAlTl
The Response 10 This His
toric Event Moy Mcks Il
Necessary for Us 10 Limit
the Number Of Customer
'Who viii Be Admitted 70
Our Store ot Any One Tina!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
a Challenge To
Miss. Negroes

A few days ago the National
Citizens Committee for the re-
election of President Truman was
organized, composed of Outstand-
ing Negro Leaders in all walks
of life, and in every state and Sec
ton of the nation. The committee
in under the leadership of Con-
gresham William l.. Dawson, Me-
gro member of the National House
of Representative from the State
of Illinois, who is also Vice
Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Campaign Committee.
No man in American history,
with the barest possible excep-
ton of Lincoln, and certainly
none in recent American History
has shown greater consideration
or the true hopes and desires
of the Negro, and no man has
had heaped upon him greater a.
buse for the stand he has taken
with respect to the Negro than
President Truman. Response to
the highest virtues, that of graf
itude warranets and Gals for his
support by evry Negro in Amer
lea.
The chief purpose of the Ma
tional Citizens committee for the
Reelection of President Truman
is to raise One Million Dollars to
help pay his campaign expenses.
This money is needed NOW.
On the other hand, the commit
tee if giving the Negro, for the
first time, a real opportunity to
demonstrate his climate of the
value of his belief in, and desire
for the full rights of an American
Citizen.
Already individual contribute
ions have been made in the am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Brookhaven Miss.
BY Alice Brown Smith

After having spent the summer
i ngraduatcs schools the follow
ing teachers have returned to the
city: Mesdames Alice Brown
Smith, Beulah Williams, Tuske
gee, Sadie c. Hill, Hampton. Pro
fessr A. A. Alexander, Northwest
ern University and Roscoe S.
Brown, Tennessee A. and I. Col
lege. Mr.. Brown remained over
for the summer term to begin
graduate study.
Mrs. Eunice B. Martin has re-
turned from Hampton Institute
where she received her Masters
Degree in elementary Education
this summer.
Circle No. l of tn eWSCS Of
Kynet Methodist Church sponsor
ed a lawn party at the home of
Mrs. Elease Bryant Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Elloatt Spencer has
returned to Tukegee Institute af-
ter visiting his mother, Mrs. Gen.
eva Gearing and other relatives.
Mr.. John Henry Brown son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Brown has
been granted an out of state scho-
larship to study pharmacy at
Xavier University in New Or
leans, La, Mr.. Brown will be a
senoar Their this term.
Mr. Albert Lott has returned
to MeHarry Medical Colleg where
he will be a member of the Junior
Glass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Dodgers Sign Five
Missouri Boys

The Brooklyn Dodgers signed
five Negroes from the st. Louis
area during their tryouts in St.
Charles last week. Those signed
were Charles Hall of Webster
Groves, Cleo Leawright, OF Rich
mond Heights, Harold Jones of
Webster Groves, Phil Lee of st.
Louis and Howard McMurry of
Jefferson City, Mo.
All of the boys will report to
one of the Dodgers farm clubs
in the minor leagues for further
training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

cunts as high as One Thousand
Dollars. The most recent con-
tribution in that amount being
made by DR.. j. M. Robinson of
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Challenge of the National
Citizens Committee for the rel
election of President Truman is
the greatest challenge ever offer
ed the Mississippi Negro; and
people everywhere are watching
and waiting for his answer to
that challenge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11


Rev. j. d. Wheaton, pastor, Of
licers, members and different or
carnations of Central Methodist
Church; Father Tetzlaff, Father
JAMS and Sisters of Holy Ghost
Catholic Church, who offered a
special Mass. for our beloved one,
Officers and Workers of the Will
liam Johnson Community Center;
Neighbors and friends in every
walk of life; Mrs. Pat Easley, who
came daily to offer prayer; to
each and every one of you, We
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
eag3 OF Thanks

We take this method of ex-
pressing sincere thanks and APP
probation for the many, many
kind words and deeds etended
70 our beloved brother, Robert
Cell, during his recent illness.
We realize that although his
return to health was solely in
the hands of the Almighty God,
we do fel that the kindness of
friends also contributed much toy
the following:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Indians Sign z
More Negro Ball
Players

Dayton, Ohio - Third Baseman
Oreste Minossa and Pitcher Joe
Santiago, members of the New
York Cubans of the Negro Nation
al League, have been purchased
by the Cleveland Indians are i'm
mediately farmed our to Dayton,
Indian farm club in the Central
League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
,ay, MAY God Bless YOU
The Johnson Family and
The Bell Family.
Tin 40 Transport

Tin 40 Transport
Transportation has long mace U.S.
# tin In constructing sQupmen;
parts Tin in some form or other
dgures In the building Of automo
biles. street cars, trains. airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war,
each motor ear and truck took abou
7 to pounds Of tin. For the con
struction Of q big ocean liner abov
~ tons If tin was used.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

A preview of high-speed telegraph
equipment, which will permit the
transmission of doodles or hand
written messages, was given for the
press and officials of the Federal
Communications Commission yes
terday in the Wardman Park Hotel
Using facilities installed several
weeks ago for the demonstration OF
ultrafax transmission, which flashed
the entire text of Gone with the
Wind" to the Library of Congress
In two minutes, the Western Union
Telegraph Co., installed telefax ma
chimes for facsimile transmission
of kilograms to its central Office.
Kate Smith, radio and singing
star, sent the first message over the
new machines. Later R. H. Hyde,
acting chairman of the FEC ex-
changed greetings with Joseph L.
Egan, president of Western Union,
in Paris.
For the present, the facsimile
sending machine at Wardman
Evening star., 1948-11-19
| Rent DecontroI Indicated
lin Some MARYLAND Areas
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Outlying
areas of some Maryland counties
now under rent control may be de-
controlled soon, Walter r. Heath,
area cut director, said yesterday
Recent surveys conducted by the
Federal housing expediter showed
that rent controls must remain in
effect. generally in the State, how
ever, Mr.. Heath added.
His statement was made in con-
nection with an announcement in
New York by Tighe E. Woods, ma
tional housing expediter, that rent
ceilings in quite a number of areas
soon may be lifted"
Evening star., 1948-11-19

near the Northern Rhodesian border.
The area is uranium mining
center. The plant will be situated
at Shinkolobwe, near Jadotville. 1t
will be completed by the end of 1850
and employ about $50 white men in
addition to native workers.
Almost all uranium ore extracted
in the Belgian Congo thus far has
been exported to the United States
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Park will be the only one used by
the telegraph company in Washing
ton. Later, condensed versions of
the machines will be in every large
business office. The machines
transmit and receive pictures of an
entire message
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Benefit Supper Planned

A benefit supper will be held by
the Ladies Auxiliary Of Slobodkey
Yeshivah at pm. Sunday in B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. The public
Lis invited.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Belgian Congo Building
Plant for Uranium Ore
By the A,socioted Press

BY the Associated Press
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
Nov. 19-Belgian Congo authorities
said yesterday that plant to treat
uranium ore is being built in the
extreme Southern Belgian Congo
Evening star., 1948-07-18


father always left their rod cases and lunch
while they fished. Sometimes, Tim recalled,
his father would be slow getting ready. and
would let Tim take his delicate Thomas fly
rod, and fish the wide pool in front of the
icehouse, where there was no danger of get
ting hung up on the back cast. It was the
best rod Tim had ever seen; he could lay
out fifteen yards of line with it with hardly
more than flick of his wrist Once, he re-
membered, he had placed fan-wing fly
right in front of feeding trout. The fish
hit, and Tim played and netted it by him
SELF
His father said he handled the rod like
an expert. Tim hoped to have a rod like
that for his own some day.
The icehouse was dark and sodden and
lonesome. Tim leaned his rod case against
the wall and squatted on plank to eat his
breakfast sandwich. He placed the creel
on his. knees and lifted its top. Something
was wrong. There was a package in the
creel that he hadn't put there. 1t was tied
with gay ribbon.
liz FELT sold out. He looked suspiciously
toward the door, half expecting to see some
one.
There was generous wedge of home
made hickory nut cake in the package. Tim
scowled and picked it up by the paper wrap
ping, as if it were unclean, and placed it at
the far end of the plank. IF she thinks I'm
fo fhof hoc
righteous glow he had felt about sneaking
away was spoiled.
She was probably laughing at him right
now. He ate part of a sandwich, but he had
no appetite.
1t was full light now. Tim sat staring
house. He heard splash, and saw swirl
spiral toward the current. That was
keeper" he whispered, and automatically
reached for his rod case.
He kept his eyes on the pool as he I'M
screwed the metal top.
A rolled paper stuck out of the case. 1t
was clipped to store tag that was hooked
to the cloth holder. Tim saw the word
Thomas" He was startled Somehow,
he thought, his fathers rod must have been
put in his case. Then he noticed that the
cloth holder was brand new; it wasn't
his fathers. He read the tag carefully.
Thomas; 812 #. 4 o." Trembling, un-
believing he fattened the rolled card.
There was message in feminine handwrit-
ing: Tim: This rod is exactly like your
fathers. hope you will have fun with it
on the trip this summer. - -JoCELYN."
Tim read the message second time.
Slowly, he slid the slender sections of split
bamboo from the pockets of the case, jointed
them, seated the reel and stepped outside to
test the feel of it.
HE clouds were shifting; it was going to
clear. He stood motionless for minute,
admiring the glistening rod with its neat
red silk windings Remembering his fathers
instructions, he held his elbow tight against