davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
BIZ. Joseph nurd, nee Geneva

Mrs. Joseph Hurd, nee Geneva
johnson of Chicago. spent the
July 4 week lend visiting her cou-
sins, Miss Coree Thomas at eos
Harrington Ave. Mr.. James II,
Thomas. 3l8 W. Central Ave, and
Mrs. Clara Jones. 3l6H Rondo
Ave
Mr.. Roland Armstrong Of Chi.
Cago was in the city visiting his
sisters, Mrs Irene Smith, 33%
Rondo Ave. and Mrs, Leon HAmp.
ton, ass Rondo Ave. MIR, Arm.
strong spent a week in the city
| Mrs. Luana Hughes Of eos Far.
rinRton, entertained at a party for
out OF town guests, Saturday eve
ming, July ,. for Mrs. Joseph Hurd
and Mr.. Roland Armstrong
Among those present were:
MessrA. and Mines. Alvin Bell,
Nathaniel Molen, Mines. Marcel,
Ius Washington, Loretta Mack
Sarah PreiSteT, Leon Hampton
Lucille Ellie and Joseph Hurd
Misses Coree Thomas, Mary Har'
ris: MeSsrS. Richard Thomas, Don
aid Haskins, Clarence Patrick
Robert Edwards, Ernie johnson
and Roland Armstrong. The eve,
ming was spent playing cards ant
dancing. Delicious Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Janet Thomas Of A53 w
Central Ave, left the city wednes
day, July 7 for San Francisco. Il
spend q months vacation with het
son. Mr.. James II. Thomas, Jr
and her sister. Mrs Addie Arm
strong and brother, Mr.. Benni'
BuIlard.
Mr.. Roscoe Mitchell Of oman
IL in the city visiting friends, Mr.
Maurice tTiny) Bellsmy Of III
Sherburne Ave. Mr.. Mitchell 1
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mr.
Z. @. Bellamy Of sl4 W Contra
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

she wore Warm sight on such hot day, The
delightful little boy and girl in the Omaha division
we're spectator fSvortteS She outstruttcd and out.
ianced the leader and he never missed toot his
Iiny trumpet Some "gate-mouihed" couple
tShom we'd like TO imagine were from out oi-townl
KEEP, shouting name remarks Al the two hall teams
and the umpire after the game Eot under way .
The bail game drew the largest crowd Of the con.
vcnton. All in ALL twas an uncomfortable bu, col
orfal entertaining FIVE houre was too restless
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

for notes but do remember seeing Johnny
Carter MeAdamS and Mrs Monroe Gage
Tin pSrSdel Dorsey Alberta Bell MIR and Mrs Cel
Anthony Carrie wallace Walter Lear Bannarn
John Richie Elmer and Marie Ray, Carl sta
(poleemanl Harris Violet (rom Denver Asbury Thomas
YVonne Jones Thclma Patrick Gladys general
mani Warren Henderson Mr. and Mrs Carruher jimmy
m the Mayor Slemmons and Mrs l. Taylor Denver Colo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
Social and Personal

Louise A. NaSSar and John jones united In mar
riace by Rev T. Berry the home Of the brides mother
Mrs Elmer EppS Of 1855 ST. Anthony Ave Mr. Chester Russell
sang Thine Alone and Because accompanied by his wife,
Mrs Russell The wedding reception held at $40 Rondo
ST. Guests prevent were MeSsrs and Mines. Louis Keith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Stanton nave
returned homo after visiting their
sm-in-law and daughter, Col. and
/ Al~. w II. Powell, Alexandria, Na:
| and their SON Paul and family, Balti-
more.
Tn, Chl Stmas party Of the Grants
1 Vile Homamakels club was held at
4. The home OF MRS. Mary Livcngood,
/ Wednesday night. December / mt 1890.
/ Officers were elected and gifts eX-
/ changed.
III, WAlS Of The Granlsyille Luth-
ciln church will hold its Christmas
pan -y and regular meeting December
s, In the social room of the church at
1890. Secret sisters viii be revealed
land lafIa hmcnts will be served.
ME-. and Mrs. 0. !. Glotfelty had
for ihcir THANKSGIVING guests Rich
ard Groadwater. Baltimore, Jack Pen
/ ningtou, Ronald Glotfelty, College
/ Park. and Ronald Paul Cumberland.
] blr. and Mrs. Franz, Getty and
; daughter, kathie. of Hancock, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey
! and Mr.. and Mrs William Getty.
Mrs. Lester Opel and children, Of
] Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Minnie Daniels.
Mrs. Paul Bealer and children, Spring.
Gap; Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller and
/ sons, Accident, were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mrs. Barbara Younkin and
! Mr. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward CARRIER and
family, Sugar Creek. O.. were guests
! OF Mayor and Mrs. n. J. Miller and
! C.. c. Wisseman.
! MIR. and Mrs. Nevin L. Broadwater
and Mrs. Mary Z. Livengood have re-
/ turned home after visiting Mrs.
/ iivengaod's son Paul and family, at
! Alexandria, Va, Sunday.
Miss Betty" Beachy spent Thanks
/ giving with her mother, Mrs. Eva B.
! Beachy, and brother James. Miss
Beachy lief, Friday for Marietta Col
lege, Ohio, to attend Rural Youth
Of the United States Of America eX-
ecutive meeting. Miss Beachy was
elected First vice-president at a re-
cent meeting held at Jackson's Mill.
J Over 300 young men and women from
I % states as we'll as Canada and
/ France, representating church organi-
cations. FFA's, All clubs. Farm Blu
reau. the Grange, agricultural col
/ leges and other clubs interested in
rural work attended the conference.
! Miss Beaehy returned to Washington
! Monday by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Helton en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
Winter Care For
Ornamentals Given


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
EVANSVILLE

There viii Le Episcopal Church ser
vice and Holy Communion at Trinity
Mis- ION tIIolmcs-W Wallace Studio) on
Monday, December 6th nj 500 pm.
Tho rector. Rev. A. H. Schildwachter,
of Oakland, viii preach the sermon.
Mayor Nevin j. Miller is in Pitts
5urgh, Pa. this week
Nh and Mrs. d. II. Hickman, Pitts
burgh, spent the Thanksgiving holt
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Broad
water.
Miss Jane Bowman spent Thanks
giving in Lowellville. Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadwater
Frederick, and Mrs. Julie Market, of
Los Angeles, Cal. were Thanksgiving
guests Of Misses Ethel and Viola
Broadwater.
Misses Louise and Marjorie Gort-
ner have returned TO Mary Washing
ton College, Fredericksburg. Va. af-
ter spending the Thanksgiving holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner.
Students from the University of
Maryland. College Park. who spent
the holidays with their parents were:
c. Buster" Bender, Robert Glotfelty,
William Layman. Joseph Yommer,
John Rcckner and Max Bucket
Mrs Herbert Beckett and children,
Linda and Donnie, have returned TO
their home in Cleveland, Ohio after
spending the past two weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beachy.
Of near Grantsvillc. Mr. and Mrs.
Bcachv accompanied them to Cleve-
land for a short visit.
MI and Mrs Joseph Livengood and
son Bobby, Mrs. Blair Bucket and two
children, Beverly and Billy, spent Sun
day With Mr Livengood's sons and
their families at Bedford. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

FOR SALE-Warm Morning Heat
er, practically new. Call 1871 for in
rmation.-Adv. 40-2t@
FOR RENT-During deer season.
cabin near Swallow Falls, with room
for five c. B. Sines, route !, Oakland.
ADV. IT.
FOR SALE-Rifle, calbre 1880,
model 81. Call Oakland 444--Adv It..
FOR SALE-Cheap. Mans brown
1000, all virgin wool fleece overcoat,
size 36, excellent condition. Apply to
Jack Yelling, ll6 Oak street or phone
267-J-Adv. 40-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
No Hunting or Trespassing

Persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon or trcspass upon the prop
elty of the undersigned known as the
John A. Shaffci farm, near Gortner,
without permission from the land
owners.
Ella ana ElYa Bland,
Eglou, West Va.
A dv 40-gfH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-02
THE GREAT
ZANE OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK Il. KENT.

Dpyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
miss On.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

ton, since it provides just the fuel
demanded by those who want to
inflame world opinion against our
nation. It must be frankly stated
that throughout Europe and the
Old World, the most sinister and
telling method of discrediting
Americas motives and policies is
the pointing of a finger of guilt at
our nation for abominable crimes
like lynching or reprehensible
economic and social practices
based on national prejudices and
antagonismS in the United States.
With even the best democratic
foreign policy, America will never
be able to win the peoples of other
lands for world reconstruction and
peace as long as we do not seri-
ously set about to uprOOt every
vestige and discard every practice
of race hatred, religious prejudice,
and national discrimination at
home. 1t is painfully significant
that the one section of our country
where racialism is rampant, where
lynching now and then rears it's
ugly head, has the highest rate
of illiteracy and illness and the
lowest level of poverty. Nothing
makes more difficult good govern
ment and broad participation Of
the people in political life than
does race prejudice.
Laws against race preiudices?
Fine. A Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission? Sure! But
valuable as these are, preventative
rather than punitive measures will
be decisive. Our schools, churches.
labor unions, cultural bodies, press
and radio must be aroused and
modified for an unceasing drive
against this CHASTITY blight on the
good name of our nation-against
this serious, but not insuperable,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Remove the Blight
CONTINUED from Page Three)
OUR TRUE GREATNESS

The basic source of Americas
national strength lies in the unity,
not only of it's geographical sec
tiOns and fOrtyveight States, but
above all of it's component human
elements of diverse national, ra-
cial and religious origins. Here is
a rich variety. of cultures, ideals,
ideas, talents, capacities and aspir-
atiOns mingled and merged into
one new and distinct national and
social pattern. This is America!
Here is the why and wherefore of
our nations unity, vitality, ac-
cOmplishments. and bright pros
poets of progress. And by the
same token, here is the most dang
erOusly vulnerable spot in the
bOdy-pOlitic of the American peO-
pie. Those who would divide our
country along the lines of color,
creed or national origin, would
ruin its present and future. What
we have done in America in weld
ing under one banner and common
ideals, men and women from all
chimes, of all creeds and cOlOrs. is
a model for older cOntinents-fOr
a world in despair and misery. To
spread bigOtry in our midst, to
peddle anti-Semitism, to discrimin-
ate against human beings because
of the color of their skin, or to put
up economic or social handicapS
against someone because he speaks
with an accent, or happened to be
born in another land is the surcst
way of undermining America and
tearing her asunder beyond repair.
Whether they realize it or not,
that is precisely the fatal blow
some inhabitants of our country
are striking against America when
they resort to race hatred, to hos
tility towards their countrymen of
a different faith, and to petty per-
secution and disgusting discrimin-
alton against those who may have
been born in Italy or the Ukraine.
or whose accent may not be
Yankee-pure or of the crystal
clear below-the-M Mason and Dixon
line variety. When such bigots
engage in their thoroughly un-
American propaganda and prac-
tees, they not only hurt some par
ticular individuals at home but
injure beyond measure the good
name and moral prestige of the
whole American people abroad.
AIMING OUR ENEMIES
In Italy, in France, in England,
in China and in Latin America
the main weapon, the most effect
i've argument of the demagogues
against the United States is the
manifestation of race prejudice in
our country. Of course, individ-
uals of this ilk engage in terrible
slanders and exaggerations. Yet,
even the slightest manifestation
of race hatred in our country is
an opening for dangerous infec-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
Recommended
Business
Directory
TABLE PADS

Tailored To Fit
arr representative will call at
.,,o,,r home with samples.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Made to Order or Refinished
Florida
Table Pad & Venetian Blind
COMPANY
"a w. 9th st. Phone 4-4496
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Annudl Clinics for
Children to
Be Held as Usuul

DR.. Robert E. Mattison, dir
ector of the division of services
for crippled children of the
Montana Board of Health, an
nounced recently that spring
clinics for crippled children of
Montana will be held as usual.
They will be held in IA CEN
ters so that children from every
county in the state may receive
the benefits of this service. The
clinic in Billings will be April
% and "a at st. Vincent's hos
pital and will be for those re-
siding in Sweet Grass, Still
water, Musselshell, Yellowstone,
Big Horn, Rosebud, Golden VAL
ley, Carbon and Treasure
counties.
The orthopaedic surgeon pres
ent to make the examination
and recommendations regarding
the orthopaedic condition will
be DIR. w. H. Hagen. The ped
iatrician present to give the
general physical examination
will be DR.. E. A. Hageman.
Any persons under 81 years
of age having a physical handi-
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Conduct Services
Today for H. F.
(Happy) Jenson

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church this morn
ing (Thursday) for Hans Fred
erick (Happy) Jensen, who
passed away at a local hospital
the night of April IL.
He was born Nov. /, 1880, in
Vossevagen, Norway, and came
to the United States from Can
ada. The Rev. c. A. Bentley
was in charge of the services,
Music was by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, Merrill B. Evenson and
Willard j. Scott.
Pallbearers included Rex
Wemp1e, Jack Voiles, Charles
Elder, Carl Bowman, George
Smith and Tod Dillon. Honor
airy pail bearers were Frank
Mielke, John Putnam, Roy
Riggs, Sam Poulous, John Graf
and r. A. VickerS.
A complete obituary and list
of survivors will appear in next
weeks edition of the Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Legion Post Elects
Vance Rogers
New Commander

Officers were elected and in
stalled at the regular meeting
of Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion Tuesday eve
ming, April IS.
Vance E. Rogers is the new
commander. Other elective Of
ficers are as follows: Carl S.
Sloan, first vice commander;
Eugene A. Sloan, second vice
commander; Cornelius Roush
finance officer; the Rev. G. A
Bentley, chaplain: Willard Scott.
historian; Dean Huss, sergeant
at arms; William Faber, c. j,
Mum and Dan w. Maddox, eX-
ecutive committee; Melvin Cook:
E. L. Jacobson and Joseph Ia
eek, trustees.
Walter j. Wood was appoint
ed adjutant.
Plans for the Memorial Day
services to be held. at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery,
Weremade. The program COM
mittee for this event consists
of Carl Sloan, Willard Scott
and C. A. Bentley
Jack Haney reported that
boxing club activities are being
hampered' due to lack of suit
able space for the erection of
a ring and other facilities.
Haney says that he has Suf-
ficient equipment and that as
soon as space is available, train
ing will get under way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Nine Students VIII
Compete in
State Music Meet

Nine students from Hardin
high school will spend Friday
and Saturday, April 16 and II,
at the seventh annual state
solo and small ensemble festi-
val, sponsored by the Montana
Music Educators association and
the Montana State university
school of music to. be held on
the university campus in Mis-
soula.
Appearing will be the high
school girls ~seXtette, composed
of Roanne Preston, Mary Ann
Koebbe, Mary Agnes zelka:
Sonia Jacobson, Mary Gable
and Mary Riebeth, under the
direction of Miss Ethel Schus-
ter. Mary Agnes will also pre-
sent a soprano solo.
Instrumental groups under
the direction Ct Frank Solazzi
are a clarinet trio composed OF
Sharon Russell, Mary Helen
Swaby and Lorelie Ann Lam
mers and a flute duet by, Lor-
ellie Ann and Roam.
The festival is limited to
solos and ensembles not larger
than six instrumentalistS or 16
vocalists, Dean John CroWder
of the music school said. Thus
far, ATS students and so teach
ers from "a junior and senior
high schools in Montana have
registered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Mother Of Lodge
Cross Women
Dies in California

Mrs. D. w. Chandler of Lodge
Grass received word Thursday.
April 8, of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ida M. Jennings,
80, in Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Jennings left Montana
in 1915 for California, where
she had since made her home.
but she made frequent visits to
Big Horn county, and had
many friends in Hardin, Lodge
Grass, Crow Agency and St,
Xavier.
-, Private funeral services were
held April 9 at Oakland.
Her husband preceded her in
death in 1928. Survivors besides
Mrs. Chandler include another
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Brown OF
Berkley, Calf; two sons,
Charles of Baldwin City, Kan.
and George of Oakland; 18
grandchildren and "A great
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Cancer Says
knowledge and
Donations Are Vital

periodic checkups by your
own physician are a safeguard
against all disease, particularly
cancer" Mrs. Jessie Rowland,
Big Horn county chairman of
the American Cancer society
said today, midway in the an
nual fund campaign of the
society.
The drive for funds will con-
tinue through the month of
April, which has been deSignat-
ed national cancer control
month.
She pointed out that medical
science can provide successful
treatment for those quick to
seek diagnosis and treatment.
Advanced diagnostic techniqueS,
radical surgery undreamed of a
generation ago, powerful X-ray
machines and new methods of
radiation therapy are effective
against early cancer. d
.sThe place to start your per-
Sonal. cancer control program
is in knowing the danger sig
mails; the next is in your fam
lily physicians office" she con-
cluded.
Everyone can help the ma
tional campaign. Checks should
be made payable to the Ameri-
can Cancer society and mailed
to Mrs. Rowland in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Laurel and Hardin
Dominate Rifle
Match Here Sunday

Marksmen from Laurel and
Hardin dominated the second
annual invitational rifle meet
Of the Hardin rifle club, held
here Sunday.
Shooting in the matches were
representatives from Billings,
Hysham, Laurel, Lame Deer and
the host club.
The course of fire was 10
shots prone, 10 shots sitting
and 10 shots offhand (Stand-
ing). The bullseye was one
third smaller than a 90 caliber
bullet.
The prone match was won
by Sim of Edgar with more
than SO consecutive bullseyes.
He was closely followed by
Boyles and Gunter Of Laurel
and Vance Rogers of Hardin.
Rogers took the sitting match
with 20 consecutive bullseyes in
a shoot-off with John Thomp-
son, ST., and Anderson, of Lau-
rel,each of whom posted per-
feet scores on the first round.
Ed Kucera of Laurel was first
in the standing match, closely
followed by Rogers and Jens
Kalberg of Hardin.
The aggregate of the three
matches was won by Rogers.
with 289 out OF 800 possible
points. Tied for second were
Kalberg, BoyleS and Kucera,
with totals of 284 each.
The iron sight division of the
matches was dominated by
Walter J. Woods of Hardin, fol-
lowed by Joe Zacek and John
Thompson, Jr. Observers said
young Johnny, who is only IA.
made many of the older, ex-
perienced shooters, including
his father, really get down to
business.
The last event of the day
was a novelty match, with two
teams competing and the tar
| gets consisting of SO moth balls
The team which shattered all
their motballs first eliminated
he other team. Laurel won
this one after an hours hard
shooting.
The local club will fire the
American Legion match next
Wednesday, winding up the in
door season for this year,
A 80 caliber range will be
constructed on the Archie Mac
Donald ranch near the Two
Leggins bridge. All deer hunters
and other interested parties who
wish to fire on it should get ir
touch with Vance Rogers, clut
secretary, it was stated.