davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
nIn,MnAA nnrIrIhnn

birthday 0rSsIInRs sept az Charles
~ LsCpnpsoh, t3s Dupont Ave No
HiilATd Thompson, ~ haaH Ave No
y u Alaek we'll, Sptf Fourth Ave -
Karen hTeAUh. aHla HltoI Ave NJ
sept ~ Paul Douglas Kelly. ets nIl
AMI Ave- NJ WllheU DlsaG Mp "
1. nattlcs, Ss0a Fourth Ave- so MIS-
NJ Temple aRaa TItth Ave No MAJ
ian smith. soal Humboldt No oct T.
Ms HllIai lsiI FIflh n, ~ Hiisl
uilrhrist " S1l5 Ttfih Ave- M Mrs
Jimmie lee Johnson. 20 InHhland Ave-
No oct 7--l,sOnArd CoWan, tou lyn
dale Ave Nc AR blanche I'onppr
T0a nh ~ N & AWmtaTd $50
Fourth Ave ~ oct Margaret l.ae
hstt, sHga aist Ave ~ FRED FragiVI
lHoa Tsnth Ave- 10 J wright aaa
Fourth Ave ~
ont OF Town Greetings sept ~
Cansaula Townsend Chicago. ~ sept
~ Col Campbsll Johnson Washing
ton, d G. W Powell NJ Sterling
ny kathsfins PisrTN, Denver, Cplu
Waiter Zee Hamilton, j. k0Etalh. We
oct robert wright hochtsFd ~
Oct PVT EaTly johnson. " kRaN
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
ALL. Delegate

J Nathaniel Smith was one ot
the more than TOO delegates reg,
lster,nG at the Hotel Winona. WI
mona, Minnesota, Monday, Sep
TENDER Goth. for the Goth Convrn,
ton Of the Minnesota State Fed.
Grafton 81 Labor
Mr. Smith. a United States
postal clerk with asa years
seniority IN the 81 Paul Main of.
fee Is q delegate from the Post
Once Clerks Union. Local No
IS, A = Of l. Mr. Smith is alSc
a member OF the ST Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly and as an
executive board member of the
81 Paul branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colured People he holds the
position Of chairman OF the Labor
Relations Board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

lady had TO face in the primaries, she made re.
mArkAblr showing. rolling up morr votes than any
Of her male predecessors in the pas, ten years. She
had 20 manage her own campaign on shoc-strin.
finances Four days before the primaries she was in
an automobile accident that knocked out her trunt
teeth, banged her up painfully, and landed her In
the hospital for q week and q half
woman who losses her bonnet into the politi-
cal ring doesn't have an easy time You'd be sur.
prlSed how many people still have a mid Victorian
idea about females In politics The mental tension
and nhNxirnl xirnin a rnmnnIrnInr nrn inrrihr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Social and Personal
: Minneapolis 4


OPeRS In Chicago: Mr.. Richard
MayeS, 1915 Fourth Ave. So,
opened a four weeks singing en-.
gagement September 10 IN the
Beige Room in the Pershing Hotel
in Chicago
Birthday Party: Mr.. Melvin
Thomas, 1901 Bryant Ave No.
waS host to a birthday party Civ,
en- Monday, September IS in hon
or Of his wife. MIS- Frances
Thomas The guests included
Misses Jacquelrne WeStberry. Wal.
low Lee Hart, Mrs Mabel Scrog
gins. MeSSrs Noble SamuelS, Vim.
cent Westberry, William West.
berry, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hammond Mrs Thomas received
lovely useful gifts and a good
time was had by all
The CanIinOS Sextettc met FRI.
day, September ~ at the home Of
their directories, Mrs, Halle Ew.
ing
Mrs. Minnie Brown, MiIWaU-
kee, Wis, spent several days Wis
iting Mrs. Marian NJ Bailey. SS44
Fifth Ave So
House Guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis, Racine, Wis, were
the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r l. Burns. 1913 Fourth Ave
So, for one week
Mrs. Clifton MackIOn, May .
wood. III. will be a guest Of MIR
and Mrs Vernon Young. 2426
Fifth Ave So. for about ten days
Mrs Macklon is an accompanied
for Mr. Pruth McFarlin, who is
also a guest at the YoungS,
senior Usher Board: The Sen
Ior Usher Board OF St Peters
lO-Newman 2O773 Awingcr 20
NE church met Wednesday
September -. al the home Of
Mr. Fred Ewing
Week End Guest: Mrs. u. \,
Smith. now living IN St Paul,
spent the week end IN Minneapo-
lis as the guest of Mrs Mary
Smith. and other friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

and Mrs Ted Alien. ao6 lglchart
Ave
Returning recently from Dc'
uoiI. Mich. where they visited
friends were Mrs, Ardclia Allen,
6sa W Central Ave, and Mrs,
Hazel Alien, s1Sts 81 Anthony
Ave. Mrs Adah Mccullough of
Detroit returned with the sisters
20 spend three weeks Visiting
them
Also returning from Detroit
was the Rev Mr.. Joseph Jackson,
6&T " Central. who visited his
stcp. children there
Mr.. l., GAFnett Harris SI New
York CITY left here Saturday
night aftor spending 10 days aS
the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Coleman, ST., 67i W. Cen
trail Ave, Mrs, Harris Ia q former
resident IT 81 Paul On her way
whore she will be Waiting for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
WAY SECT
-. Bv neLL DQDS0A RUSSELL

The congressional in the afh Minnesota should
The pFs Macea Fitzpatrick (set
that Ken faces Republican incumbent Congressman Walter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
$50 Guests Present
az Anderson Buffet

one-hundred-eiGhty guests
were present at a formal buffet
supper given from s to 10 pm
by Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Ander,
son. T0T lglehart Ave.
The buffet supper was given in
honor Of Mr. Anderscn's sister
and brother in-lRw, MIR. and Mrs
Floyd J Graham. Of Topeka
KAnS., and their three year old
son. Floyd. Jr
The GTahams arrived in ST
Paul Saturday evening, and will
remain here for about three
weeks. al which time they will
return To Topeka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Rsceat VlAlteFS Of MF. and Mira.
Edward Eastman, 9SS 81 An
thony Ave, werc MIR, and Mrs,
Noel Harris, Of Los Angeles They
left Tuesday for Topeka, kanS,
where they viii spend = few days
hetorc returning 10 California,
AFTER attending summer school
al West Virginia State college,
Charleston, W Va, Nadine DAVIS,
400 n Avon Is home again. She
will not return to school until
January. She ia maioring in Pay
choloRy and expects 10 receive
her degree next August
Mr., Brewer Ice ClaFk. son 81
Mr. and Mrs urlin Clark, ITO 81
Anthony Ave, left recently Tor
Howard University Mr., Clark Is
q sophomore in college. and Is
maloFtng in music,
Mr.. and Mrs J, A, SmIth, sSS
81. Anthony Ave left "Wednesday
Tor Kansas City. Topeka, Mans.
and Oklahoma City, OKLA. whore
they will spend three weeks va.
cation, They will be visiting rel.
atiVcs and friends ,n those three
cities.
Mr. Harry ktmbTOuGh. Of chit
cage. III. left Sunday after spend.
ing a few days here viSiiinE hia
aick aunt, Miss Naomi KIM
brouEh. 72a W Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Social and Personal
4 50. puul 4

Mrs Queen X Ransom, I0lT Rose Ave, has been In bed
III for the past week has been ordered to bed by her
physician for indefinite length Of time Mrs Ransom has
been III since December,
Spending week end the Halls cottage 1t Round Lake
were Mr. and Mrs John Banks 8S7 lglehart Ave. and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

am. to 10 pm. Sunday: exhibit comment
Grating the centennial of the oregon Terri
tory, through February II, 1919; original
manuscript of Lncoln's three-page "au-
photography" for an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV: open S:45 am. to
5:15 pm. weekdays. 1880 to s pm. Sat-
urdays and 1870 to pm. Sundays and
holidays
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV: open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily; display of animals
Studio Group Christmas Show. No. 4
Hillyer Court. open SATURDAYS 10 am.
to 4:30 pm, and Sundays l to pm,
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club, 1905
L street NV: lounge, library, writing
desk billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylVsnia avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
H. !! $:
".

BIOSOPHY
Creative Living" class OF instruction
Biosophical Institute at the Willard Hotel,
8 o'clock tonight.
DANCE
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern. Star,
Shoreham Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON ,.
Princeton Club, Willard Hotel, 12:15
pm. tomorrow.
Speech Assoei n5aT1S Sf America. Hotel
Statler, 8 am. tomorrow.
Speech Association Of America. Hotel
Statler, 1880 o'clock tonight.
fs ssfD bs9 sans Fts es sfse
night.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnett Alden GALLERY ~ R sanS9l
p phS TO pen s11days Paintings By
l. silver Se SPRINT AZ ' Gailery, sis Flower
M; paintings BY Louise Hibbens' through
'aP Phillips Gallery. 1900 rweaty-hrst street
days. II am. to s pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and 2 to pm. SUNDAYS; modern
art exhibits, also retrospective Loan Elk
hibition Of Kokoschka' through Janu-
National Gallery of Art. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open III
am. to s pm weekdays and 9 to 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture com;
Dale collections and gifts from other
The Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV; open q am to o pm. Mondays
| through Saturdays Paintings and draw
ings by Marguerite Burgess through
Pan Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and CONSTITUTION avenue NV; open 8 am.
| to 5 pm weekdays and 8 am: until noon
Saturday. Painting and exhibits.
street and New York avenue NV; open
II to 4:3O pm Mondays, 10 am; to 4:3O
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays: am; ,t 70
DAYS; water colors by artists Of Washing
| ton, for an indefinite period.
Library Of Consress. First and Ea as
Mondays through Saturdays and 11:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Clarence and Bertha Bauer, boy.
Ercole and Agnes Berlonghi, boys Twins
Charles and Judith Collins, girl.
John and Annette Coughlin, girl.
Clarence and Lalla Dodge, girl.
STANDBY and Margorie Dunn, girl.
Roger and Mary Fowler, girl.
Paul and Florence Gallagher, boy.
Harry and Fora Candy. boy.
Fred and Ivy Kyles. boy.
William and Dolores Leonard, boy
Daniel and Harriet Margolies, boy.
George and Ruth Moore, boy.
Louis and Ruth Paradise. girl:
Roger and Barbara Peterson, boy.
Alvin and Ruth Sapp. boy
John and Sara Simpson, boy.
William and Jean Stanton, boy.
Levi and Nancy Anderson, boy.
James and Hattie Baldwin, boy.
Joseph and Matte Barnes, boy.
Robert and Elva Brent, boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Brown, girl.
william and Eolth Bryant, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Thomas and Corrine Byrd. boy.

Thomas and corrine Byrd. boy.
Roland and Hazel Chavis, sirl.
James and Rosa Clark, boy.
Harold and Lucy Clyburn, boy.
Junius and Jewel Crawford, toy.
Vincent and Murrell Curtis, girl.
Nichols and Claudio Davis. boy.
Robert end Antoinette Flanagan, girl.
Maurice and Jimmie Foster, boy.
Eddie and Flossie Gerald, girl and DO!
(twins).
Philip and Thelma Gibson, girl.
Nathaniel and Vivian Haggins, girl.
Thomas and Lula johnson, boy.
lack and Katie Law, girl.
Lee and Juanita Leake. girl.
George and Helen Luckey. Toy.
James and Mable Short, eirl.
Louis and Kathleen Sini1ns, boy.
Andrew anG Estefe Smith, boy.
Joe and Bell Spreel, boy.
James and Maggie Swami, boy.
Thomas and Juanita Walker. girl.
Robert and Helen White, boy.
Ralph and Laura Williams, girl.
Joseph and 1helma Yager, Siri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Goldfish Stolen, Bowl Left

AUBURN, Ind. R.-The DeKalb
County Selective Service Board
checked the loss in a burglary and
found q typewriter and two gold
fish missing. The bowl remained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

advertising should begin with
the publication of folder-a pro-
ject sorely needed by the secre-
tary.
"a step was taken in the Grape
School toward closer cooperation
with the rural population. This
could be strengthened to the ad-
vantage Of both.
"And of course, the question
of improving roads and building
new ones will be an ever present
activity.
planning should be started
soon for the fullest commercial
and recreational use of the pool
to be formed at our back door by
the construction of McNary dam.
"This report merely highlights
the activities of the year. There
have been daily activities of Vary
ing kinds that have kept the Sec
rotary, and committees on the
jump. -.>..
Certainly the year just start
ing is one of great promise of
achievement. I wish to thank all
the members and officers who
have given of their time and en-
ergies during the past year and
sincerely urge that cooperation
be given to the fullest extent to
your new officers, board of direc-
tors and committee chairmen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Describing a tire m e n d o u S
growth in population and bust
ness and an suspicious future for
the KenneWick area, Rolfe w.
Tuve at the last meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce turned
over the office of president to
newly-elected Don Solberg.
The text of Tuve's final report
to the chamber is given below.
"The year just ended witnessed
in KenneWick a tremendous
growth brought to the Chamber
a myriad of problems for solu-
ton and an unending parade OF
individuals seeking help and in
formation.
"P erhaps the outstanding
achievement of the year was
brought about in the internal af-
fairs of the organization. The
Chamber was incorporated and
new constitution and bylaws
were adopted. This has resulted
in an improved working structure
for the Chamber and I am sure
that the new officers and board
of directors will accomplish
great things during the coming
months. Already the new Off
GERS are attacking the work fac
ing them with vigor and enthus-
iasm. ...,,
I'm 1947 a full time secretary
was employed for the first time
and a budget of $4,000 was raised.
An office, perhaps not the finest,
but nevertheless a place where
the day-to-day business of the
Chamber could be carried on,
was maintained most Of the year.
"The year started with a men,
bership of 100. The books now
list 155 members. There have
been few withdrawals. It is
estimated that the membership
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed DldS Will be received Dy
the Board of County Commission
ers of Benton County, Washing
ton, up to 1000 o'clock Am.
Monday, February Is, 1913, at the
office of the County Auditor in
the Courthouse at Prosser, Wash
ington, for the following equip
ment:
Two co New Trucks, 146'
Wheel Base, Dual Rear Tires 825
X, 20, Enclosed Cab, Windshield
Swipes, Lights, Rear Vision Mir
ror, Four ca C. Yd. Cap.
Delivery to be made within 80
days, F. o. B., Prosser, Washing
ton.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall be in writ
ing and must be filed with the
County Auditor, on or before the
day and date above mentioned.
Dated this End day OF
February, 1913
r. E. WISE
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners. 20: 2-lZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Drive for All Members
Will Be Launched Soon

A drive to expand All club
membership through stepped up
leader development program will
be launched at the first statewide
All Leaders Training conference
to be held by the Agricultural
Extension Service of the State
College of Washington at Yaki-
ma, Feb. Is to 81, E. v. Ellington,
extension director has announced.
Purpose Of this and successive
statewide leader training confer
ences, Ellington explained, is to
establish a nucleus of experienced
leaders in each county whose
principal responsibility will be the
continuous development of new
leaders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Ten million Americans will set
out to enjoy winter sports this
season, but tragedy will strike
many of them. Play safe and
don't overexert yourself, warns
the National Conservation Bur-
eau. Even with plenty of warm
clothing. perspiring brought on
by over-exertion can cause seri-
Gus colds and pneumonia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

If a dish is cracked but not
broken, put it In a pan of milk and
boil it for As minutes. The crack
will no longer show and the dish
will be strengthened.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
,,,cx,, ANpERS WELCOME.
"a II;ghlanders Mems and Wo-

-. :. club are having their annual
...- 7uck, Wasningron's Birtnday
,ar at the club house, Feb
dinner dime 20 at 6:sO pm. Every one
I ruary, in the Highlands is cor
Ivir at, ;nvited and each family
dia a,,id bring a meal dish, a veg
s s.shIe or salad and pie. A pro-
cram and dancing will follow the
dinner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

of the pheasant. Fill neck cavity as
well as body cavity. Truss if desired.
Place slice of salt pork over breast
of bird and place one over each leg.
Place breast up, on rack in rooster.
Cover and roast in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. for 2 hours. Remove
cover the last " hour to brown
pheasant. Turn off heat, place
pheasant in cover of rooster, remove
and discard pork; cover and set back
into oven to keep hot. Prepare giblet
gravy and serve with pheasant in a
separated heated gravy boat. 4
servings.
Giblet gravy: Cooked giblets and
broth, 3 tablespoons fat from roast
fowl, or butter, 8 tablespoons flour,
all meat juice and Drowned residue,
salt and pepper. Strain the broth
from cooked giblets Of 2 pheasants
or ducks and either boil down or
add water Whichever is necessary
to make 2 cups. Cut giblets and neck
meat fine. Remove roast fowl to hot
platter or rooster lid and cover to
keep hot. Return roast to oven if
oven is turned off. Skim fat from
drippings and return 3 tablespoons
to roasting pan. Blend in flour thor
oughly, scraping well to loosen all
the Drowned residue left in pan. Stir
constantly to keep very smooth. Add
giblet broth gradually, stirring con-
stantly and continue to cook until
liquid boils and thickens. Stir in
giblets and add seasonings. Reheat
to boiling and serve at once in hot
gravy boat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Replies to Readers

IN ANSWER to request from Mrs.
G. H., Garfield county, who wishes
a recipe for pork and beans that
taste like those you buy" if she
has a pressure cooker I think she
will like this one.
Scald as many quart jars as your
pressure cooker will hold. Then
place one standard cup of dry UNI
soaked, washed beans q use the
large Great Northern) in each jar
and add rs cup catsup, 1 teaspoon
salt, l piece fresh pork to each jar.
Fill the jars with boiling water up
to the shoulders, seal and process
80 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
Do a lot of these when you butcher
fresh pork and have beans all ready
the year around. For variation,
open a can, pour out into a flat pan,
sprinkle with a bit of brown sugar
and bake a little while. Hope you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

0S64S01
last hour of cooking to brown the
duck. Use the sauerkraut liquid to
haste the duck during the roasting.
Make gravy from the sauerkraut
juice and drippings as desired. 4
servings.
Elk steak smothered in onions: IA
pounds steak (about M-inch thick,
ia teaspoons salt, pepper, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, IA
pounds onions, 5 medium, B cup
water for less tender steak. Wipe
steak clean with a damp cloth, trim
off all fat and add to salvaged fat.
Season steak with salt and pepper.
Brown slowly both sides in hot
butter. Add sliced onions, reduce
heat, cook Is minutes. Turn steak
once and carefully stir onions oc-
c~asionally. Serve Immediately. This
method is satisfactory for tender
steak. For less tender steak, add
water just after browning meat, and
reduce heat to simmering tempera-
ture. Cover and cook 35 to 40 min
utes or until meat is tender. Add
onions during last is minutes of
cooking. 2 to 8 servings.
"Young pheasants that have an
oI,,-IoNao IF food o.I baxy1 r-oxrD
fast have a layer of fat under the
skin and can be cooked successfully
in any way that young chicken can
roasted or broiled. If their food is
scarce, or if the birds are older, they
will need to be cooked much like
any other older fowl-by moist
heat, either praised or simmered,
etc."
Roast pheasant with bread dress
ing: l dressed pheasant, 2R pounds,
IA cup butter, B cup finely chopped
onion, Is cup finely chopped celery,
"a pound day-old white bread, "
teaspoon poultry seasoning, IL tea
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, "a cup milk, 4 ounces salt
pork. Remove pin feathers and SINCE
pheasant according to directions
Rinse well inside and out with warm
water. Drain thoroughly. Heat butter
in a skillet, add onion and celery
and saute until onion is soft and vel
low, about 5 minutes. Pull or teal
bread into small crumbs (thert
should be 8 cups lightly packed)
Add bread, seasonings, and parsle.
to sauteed celery and toss lightly t.
mix well. Drizzle the milk over tn,
mixture, mix lightly with a fork anc
pack lightly into the sailed cavit.
~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

and bake IN a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. for 8 hours. Uncover
last hour of cooking to brown the
duck. Use the sauerkraut liquid to
haste the duck during the roasting.
Make gravy from the sauerkraut
juice and drippings as desired. 4
servings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Hulndne Association
Mon Here to
Be Race Observer

"Are endurance races unnec-
eSsarily cruel to the horses
which participated" James r.
Parker, director of the Rocky
Mountain region of the Amer
lean Humane association, &C
companied the horses on the
Sheridan Billings e n durance
race last week, to make obser-
vations in regard to this queS-
ton.
Mr.. Parker, accompanied by
his wife, stopped at the Tri-
bune-Herald office this week,
enroute to Wyoming, where he
will act as an observer at other
races of this type.
He said the organization
which he represents has had
numerous complaints from
throughout the entire nation.
He was asked to observe the
rides, and says he plans, from
his observations to be prepared
to take whatever action is
necessary if this type of race
continues. ut seems to me-" he
said that this sort of ride
serves no useful purpose and
is unnecessarily hard on the
horses"
Parker added that the associ-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

alton is interested in HEARING
both sides of the question and
urged interested persons in this
vicinity to write, giving their
ideas on the subject, to the
American Humane association
1856 washington Avenue, Albany
N. Y. -
The organization encourages
the proper type of riding, he
said, and wishes to be reason
able about the affair. The group
prefers not to take legal action
in such matters unless it be-
comes necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

JOHN Deere dump rake, used one year.
Car buck rake, International. Stacker.
Horse buck rake. F. Z. Owen. Crow
Agency. 24-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

ONE John Deere Hay stacker, One Nc
Cormick Deering mode 81 6 #. COM
new. See Nils Torske, Crow Agency:
Pr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
comes out of the chutes.

Din Acorn borrowed" a
clipping from the New Braun
fels, Tex, Herald to run in a
recent bulletin of the Montana
State Press association. We liked
it so well, we decided to steal
it too, adapt it to the Tribune
Herald and use it: D.. ~
HAVE YOU ~
Been visiting
had visitors
been divorced
fallen off a horse
landed in the hospital
had a party
been to one
got engaged
been Tilted
Joined a club or been
thrown out of one
had triplets
quadruplets
or even one
baby?
THAT'S NEWS!
ana we, and your
friends would like to
know about it.
TELL PAULINE
our society editor. She'll
write it UP; and We'll
all know it!
OR IF YOU'RE SCARED
she can't spell your
name or somebody else's
THEN WRITE 1T UP
on a piece of scratch
paper or something and
bring it in or mail it
to her and We'll all be
happy.