davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

liable and timely book is pack
ed with information for the
traveller as well as the reader.
The author made a recent visit
by air to all the countries IN
cluded in this interesting ira
vel book.
Coward, present indicative"
The Well-knoWn playwright,
Noel Coward, writes his auto
biography. It is a story OF sue
cess, but its theme is life. II
has the unending fascination
of intimate personal reminis
cence.
Crowell, Songs for Comfort.
Poetry.
Croy, "Corn Country" The
author enjoyed writing this
book about the corn country
He has mixed facts with Jokes
and made the learning OF the
country's history a pleasure,
The volume is filled with deep
understanding and love of the
Midwest farmer. It goes back
to the county-seat wars the
grasshopper plaques and the
plow that broke the plains and
comes up to- date with farmers
radio stations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
library Notes

lew books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
equity library include the fol-
loving:
Books, "Only the Gulls Cry.
LigB fiction.
Brchell, Little Sister.
Ligh. fiction.
Cameron, white for a
Shrotd". Mystery.
Clgk, "All the Best in South
| Ame1ca West Coast. This val
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

champion bull at the Fifth An
nual Tri-State Hereford futur-
ity in Miles City, Oct "a and
Is, Norman q. WarsinSke, sec
retary-manager of the event,
announced in Billings Sunday.
Through the generosity of
Gordon S. Mickey" Cochrane
and Roy Sorrells Of the Vel
loWstone Motor sales, a new
1949 Mercury sedan has been
donated to the Tri1State as
ISOLATION for presentation to
the breeder of the most out
standing Hereford bull at the
fall show.
Cochrane, famed Detroit Ii
ger catcher and manager, al
so owns the Ak ranch at Ros-
coe, Mont, where he runs a
string of commercial Herefords.
with the national promin-
ence accorded the Tri-State fu-
turity for its records achieved
over the past five years and
the added stimulent Of this
prize, in addition to some other
$1,000 in cash and trophy
awards, I'm confident that the
1913 show will present the
greatest group of Herefords
seen in the West. Warsinske
said.
The Monaghan plains have
500 times as many camels as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

THE COUNTRY EDITOR SAYS:
Ezra Cooper and family had a
quiet dinner last night to cele-
brate the third anniversary Of
their application for a new auto.
Clint Crockett is talking SO
much against everything that's
always been considered dear to
America that he may run or the
presidency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
South Hurdin

MI. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and Donna and Nj. and Mrs.
Adam Seader were Billings cal
lers Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Widmayer
and daughter, Esther, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Alice GreenWald.
Mrs. Bud Randall and Mrs.
James Sullivan called on Mrs.
John Kukes Tuesday afternoon.
Leroy Kischermann, Marian
and Joyce Gray were among
the pupils taking part in the
piano recital at the home Of
Mrs. Lillian Quinn Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
made a trip to their ranch on
Rotten Grass recently, where
they visited II. E. Probasco.
MI. and Mrs. John Kukes
were Sunday business callers in
st. Xavier.
Jake Kern and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sam Kern home.
Mrs. George Clawson called
on Mrs. J. r. Paulson Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Fred Dewald and Mrs.
Alice Greenwald attended the
May Fellowship meeting in
Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Bill smith called on
Mrs. Arthur Randall Monday.
Conrad Seader made a trip
to Pine Ridge Wednesday.
Mn. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family were callers at the Alex
Kern home Sunday evening.
Jim and Charlie Scabery and
Elmer Paulson were Billings
callers Monday.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and
Harold were supper guests at
the Fred .Hochhalter home on
Sunday evening.
Elmer Paulson visited at the
Robert Clark home Wednesday
morning.
Fred Dewald called on Con-
rad Seader Tuesday.
Arthur and Bud Randall
made a business trip to Billings
Saturday.
MRS. Alice Greenwald and
son, Con, transacted business
in Billings Monday.
Miss Edith Gustafson and
Miss Patricia Paulson attended
the Rural Life Sunday program
at Halfway school Sunday.
Charlie Fergerson is recover
ing from an accident which oc-
Cured when a piece of ma
chinery fell on him last week.
The members of the Two Leg
gin Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Walt
er Torske Wednesday, afternoon,
Mrs. Bill Smith was hostess.
Upper packets were made with
Mrs. Fred Dewald and Mrs
Earl Gray as project leaders
During the business session
Achievement day plans were
discussd by Mrs. Astrope. A
food committee composed OF
Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs,
Alice Greenwald was appointed
Plans were made for an exhibit
on rayon for Achievement day
in June. Reports on program
planning and hospital commit
tee were given. Twenty-one
members and guests were pres
ent. The next meeting will be
June 2 at the home of Mrs
Arthur Randall with Mrs. Ches-
ter Raup as assistant hostess
The annual election will be
held at that time.
Adam, Conrad and Dave
Seader were among those fish
ing near Two Leggin bridge on
Sunday.
Miss Retha Van Duyn, the
sdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Van Duyn, was i'll sew
Ieral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.. Smith
we're Sunday visitors at the
ill Smith home.
Jay Lee called on Earl Gray
Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Removal Of a Landmark

To these eyes the destruction q
the Charlie Schwab mansioL long
a landmark on Riverside drive, New
York, and stared at by countless
visitors to the big town for more
than half a century, is a sad sight
To us the Schwab place was the Riv'
erside drive of yesterday we
a remember gazing at it from the
top of a bus as a boy -. and Won
dering how long it would take us
to make Charles Schwab, the steel
king, move over and make way for
us to eclipse him as a ~wonderboy.
As it crumbles into dust something
of New York goes with it, including
the spirit Of an era when a man
wasn't hated because he had made
money, when people smiled at the
mansions of the rich and when a
welI-built house was not a novelty.
The more you watch the wreckers
struggling to tear down the Schwab
place the more you appreciate the
fact that the builders Of yesterday
never did it with a few stray nails.
Vanishing Americanisms
ssWhat makes everything SO quiet
and peaceful around here?"
"He wouldn't dare do that; it
would violate a treaty."
LETS go out to dinner twice
this week."
ssWaiter, that was a fine dinner;
here's so cents for yourself"
s'This round is on the house,"
"Charley, fill up those platters
on the free lunch counter!"
aLAZY young man wants easy job
| high pay, Y 229 Herald Tribune
Advertisement.
Would $50 a week to water ou
century plant be okay?
CAN YOU REMEMBER:
Away back when a man could at
ford a yacht even if he had only ;
million or two? Z
An old-fashioned American was |
fellow who thought nothing SHOULD
cost more than five times what !
was worth.
r..
ERP is now a fact, and we shal
find out not only whether none.
talks, but whether It has radio ar
peal.
U.s. ~ -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
TRUMAN AND HIS DOG

Somebody asked President Truman
the other day what had become OF
Teller, the cocker spaniel pup pre-
scented to him last winter. "Oh, he's
around" answered the President,
admitting under pressure that the
pooch was still nonresident at the
White House and in charge OF the
presidential physician. DR.. Graham,
over at his place. This is bound to
cost Harry more votes.
~-'..@. -
A dog, especially q puppy, Is
good publicity. Affection for one
warns the public heart. It gives
the human touch to q man and to
. situation. But Harry seems about
as close to this pup IS he does to
Hank Wallace.
After a single days blast Of pub
licity when the dog arrived at the
White House as a gift, Teller fell
out of the news. It later developed
that, not being householder, the
pooch had been turned over to DR..
Graham. And now, months later, the
animal Is still an outsider. Mr.. Tru'
mans campaign hackers had better
look into this.
Any reputation a man may have
built up for big-heartedness, au'
thority and an ability to cope with
major problems is shattered when
the impression spreads that home
breaking a pup is too big for him.
We warn the Democratic ma
tionaI committee that all is lost
unless it Immediately takes action.
The Republicans may circulate q
photo of a sad-looking presidential
pooch, alone and desolate, under
the caption "When a Teller Needs
a Friend"
Harry should adopt a more heart
warming dog policy at once. Has
he a pup policy? Is he for tolerance
when it comes to HOUSEKEEPING a
hound? What is his doghouse prob.
lem, short term and long range? We
pause for a reply.)
Better have the doctor bring the
pooch back to the White House.
Harry. He must be fairly well broken
by this time. If not it might be a
good idea to keep the dog and fire
| DR.. Graham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
New Cor For Owner
Of Champion
Bull at Tn-Stdte

The greatest prize ever
awarded in registered Hereford
competition will be presented to
the consignor of the grand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

~, "Flight into Love-.
fiction. =
fell, Believe Me True.
Fiction. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

The Monaghan plains have
500 times as many camelS as
the Sahara desert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

ERP is now a fact. and " shall
find out not only whether money
talks, but whether It has radio ap-
peal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

An old-fashioned American was a
fellow who thought nothing should
cost more than five times what II
was worth.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
DELEGATES TO THE STATE
PTA CONVENTION

A group of representatives
of the local grade and high
school PTA left Wednesday,
April 7, for Springfield to at
tend the three day convention
of the Illinois Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. Represent
ing Zion-Benton High School
PTA is Mrs. John Burgess,
newly elected president for the
next year; Mrs. Oswald Tan
ner, new vice president of
Lakeview; Mrs. Ivan Sengen-
berger, new president of the
Lake County PTA; Mrs. Har-
old Birkey, vice president OF
Beach PTA and Mrs. Charles
Fago, president of Winthrop
HarbOr PTA.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS
UNITE

DeKalb, Illinois = In what
was acclaimed as a milestone
in the history of American edu-
cation, the three leading ma
tional teacher organizations
have begun functioning as a
single, unified organization to
be known as the American AS
ISOLATION of Colleges for
Teacher Education. Northern
Illinois State Teachers College
is among the 260 colleges and
universities affected by the
merger. President Karl l..
Adams is Northern's represen-
tative in the new association.
Officials estimated that rs
percent of all teachers enter
ing the profession will be pre-
pared by colleges in the new
association.
The new organization, which
will operate as department
of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, will be headed by
DR.. Walter E. Hager, president
of Wilson Teachers College,
Washington, D. C.
"This merger of all the ma
tional organizations of institu-
tons whose primary interest
is in teacher education is an
other important step in the I'M
provement of the education
profession" DR.. George w:
Diemer, president of Central
Missouri State College, War
rensburg, declared. "These in
situations will now have an
overall national organization
through which they can work
together"
New standards are to be mi
tiated for the preparation OF
teachers, DR.. Diemer, who was
president during the past year
of the American Association
of Teachers Colleges, stated.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
ZION PASSION PLAY CAST
GOING TO CHICAGO
(Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
Passion Play as the climatic
and final scene for the Illinois
Music Festivals Pageant at
Medinah Temple. The Festival
will then close with singing
of the Hallelujah Chorus from
HandePs messiah"
The Elder is informed that
any in the families of those
taking part wishing to attend,
must purchase tickets this
week from him, as the man.
agement, expects a complete
sell-out.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14

Naturally the boys enjoyed
the various numbers in which
they performed. In lumber fiji
teen-Tumbling Tumbleweeds
the girls and the boys did
very we'll together and showed
great deal of painstaking
synchronization of action.
Number nine was a new de-
parture of the school in pre-
senting a clean wrestling
match refereed by the we'll
known Pat Murphy.
All the program numbers
were greatly helped by music
from the Z-B Band under the
direction of Jim Sanford.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
ZION-BENTON CIRCUS
WELL ATTENDED

The 9Th annual ZlOn-BentOn
Circus presented by the stu
dents of the Zion-Benton
Township High School on last
Friday and Saturday evenings
was we'll attended. Two mat
inee performances on Tuesday
and Wednesday, were also CIV
en-.
The coronation of the Queen
presented a nice group of sem
ior ladies', of which Jeanette
McNabb was crowned queen
by Ellen Jean Rocks, chairman
of the Queen Committee, mas
much as last years queen was
out of town. The queen is Sc
lected by vote from the entire
student body.
In the nineteen display num-
bers of the evening perform
ance, the girls took a much
greater part than in former
years and also presented a
much finer development than
before.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
MILLION DOLLAR FORD
TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT
SHOW

Chicago, Ill.,-More than a
million dollars worth of new
Ford trucks and special truck
equipment will be shown at
Navy Pier April IA, Is and Is
during the first postwar Ford
Truck and Equipment Show.
Cooperating with the Ford
Motor Company in the show
are approximately rs manu-
facturers of special truck bod
les, equipment and accessories,
and show officials expect more
than $50 units to be displayed.
The complete new line of
Ford Bonus Built trucks, includ
ing the new Fl and F-8, lar
gest Ford trucks ever built,
will be on display, together
with a wide variety of special
bodies and equipment avail
able through local Ford deal
erS.
The show will be open to the
public from 10 a. m. to 10 p.
m. all three days and a corps
of Ford Motor Company and
other manufacturers represen-
tatives will man the exhibits to
explain features of the vehicles
and equipment.
The wide variety of equip
ment to be displayed will in
clude dump bodies, hoists, tan
dem axles, trailers, tractors,
urban panel bodies, grain bod
les, fifth wheels, custom truck
bodies, brakes, axles and near
ly every type accessory that
would interest a truck operator
for virtually every type job.
John Groenier of Axles and
Equipment Sales Co., is chair
man of the committee planning
the event. Others on the COM
mittee are O. L. Miller and
George F. Weeman, Ford Mot
or Co.; C. L. Schneider, Frue-
hauf Trailer Co.; d. l.. Mink,
Gar-Wood Industries; D. K.
Scott, General Body Co.; F. E.
Evans, Plat, Inc, and Stanley
Lindstrom, Superior Coach
Sales Co.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
AT REST

Richard Thomas Smith
Oct. %, 1881 April 9, 1913
Mrs. Minnie Louise Scripter
Dec. 9, 1868 April 10, 1913
Dewitt G. Farmer
Oct. 8, 1870 April 10, 1913
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
Card Of Thanks
CLUB DE FAcTo

The Club De Facto wishes to
thank the many friends who made
their birthday party and rally a
success on Oct. II at the First A.
M. e. Church. The speaker of the
day, Mr.. Herlin Clocumb, was pre-
sented by DR.. F. B. Cooper. Attor-
ney John Prim interviewed the
new teachers. Each teacher was
presented corsage by Mrs. Mary
Martin of the club.
Miss Eleanor Lewis rendered a
beautiful solo.
Mr.. VIM. Bagley and Mr.. John
Clayton were presented as the first
Masons made in Seattle. Memorial
service was held for Mr.. VIM.
Norwood of Everett, Wash. Mr.. ].
t. Bradley, Mr. Henry Taylor and
Mrs. Louise Adams of Tacoma.
Pouring at the table was Mrs.
Lasley, first teacher Of Tacoma.
Mrs .Clarice Spearman served
cake.
A special thanks to the Young
Matrons Ortorpedic Guild for their
generous donations to the build
ing fun.
There was nice art exhibit OF
articles made by club members
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
IOTA PHI LAMBDA NOTES

Beta Kappa Chapter of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority helt its Oc-
tober meeting with Soror Vivian
Rogers, Recording Secretary, host
ess. The meeting was devoted to
planning the first project of the
fiscal year, American Education
Week, November 7 to 10. A Pro
gram will be given at Grace
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
afternoon, November 7, at 4 o.
clock at which time the principal
speaker will be a member of the
Adult Education Department, Uni
versity of Washington.
American Education week is
nationally observed by Iota Phi
Lambda and will be Beta Kappa's
initial presentation to Seattle. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Soror Maizelle Mccullough and
husband, Clarence, have returned
home after a delightful vacation
visit to California cities, San
Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and Portland, Oregon. At this
time, however, Mr.. Mccullough
is confined to Northern Pacific
Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. His con.
dition is reported improved.
Soror LeEtta s. King, Journal
list for Beta Kappa Chapter, is a
very busy person these days, plan
ming with her committee for the
Self Improvement Clubs Annual
Charity Ball. They hope to make
this affair the largest in many
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

lect is still THE PARTY OF LINCOLN. It still repre-
sents FREEDOM, FAIR PLAY and OPPORTUNITY Tor
all who qualified It IS not party OF quarrelsome
old men with constant turbulence disagreement and
the like about plain questions of right and wrong.
It is not party of economic Observation-Disclosures men
and women are qualified It is a PARTY OF STRENGTH
AND ACCOMPLISHMENT = politically and otherwise
even under adverse circumstances
Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren have proven the
points in their home statesand not just before
election time.
Again. Negro Americans, do not make any mistake
in this eventful year there MISUNDERSTANDING or
grievances get in and fight for their adjustment ON THE
INSIDE. The doors open for all good men.
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN FOR DEWEY
AND WARREN and a substantially SUPPORTING CON-
GRESS! This is the TIME FOR DECISIVE ACTION!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
Red Cross Mother and
Baby Care Classes to Start

Mothers and fathers-to-be, as
well as any adult responsible for
the care Of a baby, are urged to
take advantage of the Red Cross
Mother and Baby Care course
starting November /, Mrs. S. II.
Tashian, volunteer home nursing
chairman for the Seattle-King
County Red Cross chapter, said
this week.
Offered without charge as a
public service and designed to re-
place fear with knowledge, prac-
teal basic instruction in the care
of the expectant mother, and the
care and feeding of the new baby,
will be given by registered nurses.
Registrars may choose between
classes for two weeks on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays from 10
am. to IL noon, to 3 p. m. and
1880 to $3.50 pm, starting No
vember 1, or classes meeting at
the same hours for three weeks
ON Tuesdays and Thursdays, start
ing November 2.
Registrations are now being
taken at Red Cross headquarters,
s05 Second Avenue Bldg, where
the courses will be given. Addi.
tional information or registration
may be obtained by callind Ell
$500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27
Winfield H. Tudor
Joins Father and Mother

Perhaps the happiest parents In
Seattle today are Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Tudor, 2026 q. Denny
Way, who are overjoyed at the
arrival OF their son, Winfield
Hazel Tudor, from st. Michael,
Barbados, B. w. l.
The longing to he housed to
gether has been mutual The be-
witching hour came at IL p. M.
Friday, October %. at Barbados,
when Winfield boarded plane
for Seattle, Wash. U. s. A., en-
route short stops at Trinidad, San
Juan, B. w. l., Miami, Chicago.
arriving at Seattle. Sunday at 10
P. M
Winfield Tudor is a printer by
trade, heading the composition
department Like father and moth
er he is a Presbyterian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudor are active
members of the Elks, Daughter
Elks, and ardent members of the
Grace Presbyterian church.
Both organizations anticipate an
increase in memberhip in due
course of time.
Mr.. Winfield Hazel Tudor we
welcome you to the Queen City
of the west.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

sortor maybe to lose by thoughtless waste of votes
Speaking directly to you Your votes are merely your
instruments and tools" with which you supposed
to build-correcty and substantially Your future and
the future of your children depends this and mistake
at this tme-could be disastrous.
The unusual situation of this election year of course
the parties and party splits-wth appealing
candidates and otherwise Time and space will not per-
nit to deal with each of these separatey-but with
interest still directed to YOU NEGRO AMERICANS,
would insist that you know recall the REAL HIS
TORIES of these political parties-ncuding the how
and the why each became dignifed with the name
of political party" Seriously, the two parties
the "Progressives and the States Fighters = are
scarcely worth detailed analysis One is without sub
stance meaning for YOU while the other is loaded
with the old well known vituperaton and poison
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-27

plainly labeled that you scarcely make mistake
about them.
Our serious warning, then, is about the Ma
tiona Democratic Party which in the last generation
has become just little adroit and diplomatic
because your in certain sections has become at
traction. Essentially, however, this the party
with the "unwren laws; that still elings to the
last vestige of savery;-tha promotes "jim-crow;
dones political outrages and ynehing and steadfasty
maintains the establishment and principles of Second
class citizenship for YOU We still refer to the National
Party-wh little mention of the local and State
organizations in certain sections, ranging from KuKlux
mobsters up All decent-minded Americans know
these thngs-and you Negro Americans cannot afford
to waste your vote with this paybecause they cannot
any longer win-with these policies
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, in spite of past