davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
Pacific Northern AirIines Flighis Garry 37 Thursday

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 37 passengers on fliehts yesterday as follows:
 From Anchorage: W. c. Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

A second hearing Was held In
1871. Judge Charles B. Sears OF
New York recommended BRIDGES
deportation on the ground he has
been affiliated" with Communists
But the United States Supreme
Court held there was no evidence
TO support the finding and re-
versed Judge Sears.
Bridges became president Of the
iongshorenen In 1884. year Of q
bloody. 9s-day waterfront strike
He has been the driving force In
the longshoremen's long series OF
strikes since and only this week
was returned TO ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
New Attempt to Depot Bridges
Seen After Perjury Indictment

assistant attorney general from
Washington. and John p. Boyd,
deputy commissioner Of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization SerT-
Ice. Mr.. Boyd helped prepare the
first deportation case against
Bridges in 1899.
Mr.. Boyd said the move to re-
woke Bridges citizenship culmi-
mated a long investigation. We
have new evidence which has
never been presented before" he
said. I'VE feel reasonably certain
Of our case" He added that some
prominent labor leaders had been
helpful In developing the case.
After Bridges first deportation
hearing In 1899. James M. Lands
then dean of the Harvard Law
School, ruled the evidence failed
to establish that Bridges was. at
that time, q member Of. or afiili-
ated with. the Communist Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

4 SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
Harry Bridges, left-wing West
Coast labor leader. and two Of
his top aides were indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday on
/ perjury and conspiracy charges
stemming from Bridges citizen
ship hearing In 1945.
| The immigration Service i'm
n1ediately filed a civil complaint
seeking to revoke Bridges citizen
ship. This action declared Bridges
was not only a Communist at
the time he became a citizen, but
still Is.
| Many West Coast observers in
terpreted the double barreled ac-
ton as signaling the. start OF a
third Government attempt in 10
years to deport the 47-year -old
Australian-born bridges. He is
president Of the CIO international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union.
Indicted with him we're j. r.
Robertson, first vice president OF
the HWU, and Henry Schmidt,
member Of the longshore coast
labor relations committee and for
mer president Of Bridges local
here. Bail for each was set at
IS. 900.
The union promptly assailed
the indictments as "a political
frame-up" by the Truman ad-
ministration and an attempt to
put the union out of business.
One count charged the three
men conspired against the imigra-
ton laws by fraudulently obtain
/ ing naturalization for Bridges on
September z, 1915. Another count
charged Bridges with perjury In
denying that he was then. or ever
(See BRIDGES. Page A-3J
had been, a member Of the Com
munist Party. The third count
charged Schmidt and Robertson
with perjury. It accused them OF
testifying falsely that Bridges had
not been q member Of the Com
munist Party.
Bridges was in New York. He
went there after q recent stormy
session Of the CLIO Executive
Council In Washington at which
he and other left-wing leaders
were told to get In line with C1O
policies or get out. The union said
he would leave New York today
for San Francisco.
Robertson was reported in San
Francisco and union attorney
said he would surrender today.
Schmidt, who has been directing
the Hawaiian water front strike,
surrendered to the United States
marshal at Honolulu. He was &C
companied by six big stevedores
who shielded him from news cam
eramen. He called the indictments
"just another attempt by the en-
pIoyers to wreck the HWU."
Conviction on the charges car
ries a possible maximum penalty
, of seven years In prison apd $1S..s
900 ,tiae. ,as 10. tsla. ta
Government men taking part IN
the grand Jury presentation In
lcluded r. Joseph Donohue. special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

MINNEAPOLIS. May % ~
The pressroon crew Of the Mn
neapolis Tribune did their jobs
last night garbed IN tuxecos In
stead of the orthodox ink-ssatned
shirts and overasis. The dress
up came as more than 5000 per
sons toarned the Star and
Trihunes new building In q dedi-
cation program and watched the
pressmen through q glass wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

The surface OF ths. Atlantic
Ocean is far more salty than the
surfaces OF the other great oceans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT. MD.
sWANN'S HOTEL

Piney Psint. M. Nsw epen. where sss6
iss1, pleasant ssrfsssainss s.a ss.ssssss
L, bat net Be rsagh. Csn Great Miiis
3S3- Wa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Esh.fX
9a'w

eos'otkeep cool in the heo OF the doy but
chilly fodes dseoo shns "
holding and fitting perfectly Though
soored OoH resemble the style ono
OF yeorround suit Our collection no 1ss TOR on s
@8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Wade Students Show
Spring Hat Story

LOVELY SPRING with lis
many facets. Is the theme Tor
most activities Of busy Detroiters
On Sunday afternoon several
students OF the Wade School Of
Millinery presented their inter-
probation Of the theme using the
mediums of straw. nylon yelling,
iridescent tsffetss. and repllcas
Of every possible spring flower
An appreciative audience sp-
plauded the artistry shown IN Sc
lcctnr color combinations IS well
as the design OF hats 10 compile
ment facial contours Unusual ef-
fleets we're achieved by Rowepa
Anderson Ethel Billings.ea. An
ME Sue Hall. Betty Peters. Caro-
lyn Halves Alberta Mintleld,
Lucille Newly Urusla Moss.
Georgia Jones. Evelyn Pack En-
lone McGhee. Gertrude Mitchell,
RUBY Walker. Mary Hawkins,
Woodie Brown, and Frances
Rhodes. designers. Interesting
note was the fact that each OF the
students took turns modelling hats
for the others. showing the fact
that the hats were not only beau
tiful in design but wearable,
Guest models were Laura Carr
Stewart, Anne Neal and Anne
Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Commentator for the show was
Mrs Mildred Wade, founder and
director Of the Millinery
s h o She a so pres
ented several costume creations
by students interested in the art
Of dressmsking Complementary
furs were shown by Mr. Tony
Santos Of the Furs by Dorotha
Salon. and superbly modelled by
Laura Stewart and Anne Moore.
Interlude Of Dance was pres
ented by the Vogue School Of
Dance. with Mrs Elizabeth Yohe'
director and her partner. Bob
LaRoy showing the intricate
dance patterns 81 the rhurlba.
sainba and the tango. Surprising
note was the selection Of persons
from the audience by Mrs Yeho'.
LaRoy. and instructors. Anne
Neal, Roberta Bens, and Nathan
Buren, Four couples received IN
strucuons with Miss Shirley
Smith and Mr. Raymond receiv-
ing the most applause as the
winning duo.
Musical accompaniment FOR The
show was PLAYED by Mss Thel-
ma Browne. while John Lewis,
troubadour. rendered many IA
vorites OF yesteryear and IN the
modern trend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

AS q token of appreciation for
the efforts and accomplishments
which the Detroit members Of
the Carmen Jones' cast demon
strated in the recent Civil Light
Opera association production, the
association this week donated
$1,000 to Negro charities.
The gift was divided between
two charities: the PhylisS Wheat
ley Home for Aged on f.. Willis
and the Delta Home FOR Girls on
Mt. Elliott avenue.
The two charities were select
cd By members Of the cast as the
two institutions which they
wanted TO receive the donation.
Leo J. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the Civic Light Opera Associa-
ton made the presentation this
week 10 Miss Louise Van Vrank-
en-. Of the Phyllis Wheatley Home
and Mrs. Anita E6y Of the Delta
Home. He was accompanied by
Barrie ODanielS, managing di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR GIFT GOES
TO TWO NOTEWORTHY CHARITIES

rector of Civil Light Opera, and
Edward A. Baker, liaison director
for Mr.. O'Daniels in the presen-
tation Of the Operetta.
In making the donation. Mr..
Fitzpatrick said:
The Civil Light Operas pro-
duction Of Carmen Jones was
the highlight of our season. But
the true heroes Of the production
are the more than go Detroit sing
erS. dancers and cast members
whose great talent and enthus-
iasm contributed SO much 10 our
success. Because Of their efforts
the Civil Light Opera Association
Is extremely grateful
we feel il only right that in
appreciation we donate this gift
Of $1,000 10 any charity they
name"
In selecting the charity. the
voting was so close between the
two institutions that tfN{rast de-
cided to divide the award
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
w.. Lynnette Penn

DESIGN FOR LIVING Is a necessity IN modern
day society according to lovely MRS CEClL BOZ i Nh
and the members of the Southeastern improvement AS
ISOLATION They discussed the issue quite Thoroughly at
an informal Sunday afternoon at the ot 'o"h
Presbyterian Church The Interested ma'rons Weig
seated about the reception slipping cups OF tea aha
ENJOYING delicious canapes Mrs. Boykln mehoeI u
the Cy Planning Commission. told of the civic pattern
proposed for Detroit particularly the area eonce[so
Mistress Of ceremonies MRS. CARL ADAMS
President Mrs Mary Glenn Both OF the elVc mrut S
women are photographed chatting with Mrs Boykn IN the
Photograph which appears on TINS page
civic ssgES also II there S de srs enough s'Rss"
By the school Situation in Detroit Will benefited greatly
Giving the boost are many teachers s On Tues.
night GEORGE HARRISON Garfield School ,S came psTF
about the Oposal Twas also then that the o
e sq Pst the tSFEN 9c MR R STONE MRS
wcS o pciaa roNEIN BRAY WILLIAM PEARL CHAR,
LES MITCHELL, PICKENs and scribe All IN 'ne s'S' =
good community relations -
RoXBoRd 5Y snS cEIpWEs recently Of the
Roxbooueh group journeyed the home OF NIX AM rs If the
fine e record i being made at the University of Detroit by
oM E9T 6s8 was to ca an ss SGsg cA
WELL family Mr. and Mrs A. Caldwell moved INTO Lovely
9ss As AMI Tq MRs HAR 1ys e z AND
soN WAITER AL GREENE IRE MES 4HoAs sNN then
NAT the Geenes told of the arrival Of w h1o0 are friends
together he has friends in the city 0cd G Pune shelton
Eddie Frank Jones and Eddie ! Richardson.
MORE ApptuAIe dine this week end DR.. ana MIS-
Howard Kennedy of Springfield Massachusetts anu .snd The
daughters Adrienne They are e9n opncins the
reception Saturday. April at the Kappa % Mrs Jones
Mr. and Mrs George Jones The pretty oi IIl
the former LaNiram Hill daughter of Mr. and MIS- ins 10 town
Constance attendant Oters ia ohio Mr.
Tor The Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bel Of NJ = Bell Sa-
and Mrs Young Pittsburgh Pa Dr. an9 s ~ Mrs i A
vvsnnah Georgia Mr.. and Mrs Roundtee' ana VA w
moss Of Chicago, Illinois
LOCAL BELLIES taking part in the Jones ,ne Hurley
stance Bount Frances Uddyback Eta Hurley @ Afreda Flak
ayd Brown Williams Vivian Dungn on last week they
10 date they the pretty o b Mrs Maude
attended personal shower the Nacrema & mast week
Woods Mrs Zella Ogeee hosesses rms pas srelan.
Frances Uddyback and Gladys hostesses The lovely
ols shower the home of Mrs Taylor on comment in
costumes causing nhucn
fashion circles of exquey The girls
new spring shades particularly one IN rb cal silk
nave also been giving "ohs and ahs over us afternoon
prints which have been fashioned into very s'u'"Ns
dresses -
OLD ACQUAINTANCE group met on ias 80 ksnes Davis
win Dora Miller assisted by her sister wsy Agnes
The girls gathered lovely apartment OF sssn chat
ued down interesting evening OF Of the girls
The unusual and tested ue ~ bstte of
'0f proverbs, and other wticisms Winners 10 u 80
CONTINUED on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

The Delta Sigma Theta sorority
OF Michigan State Normal Col
lege entertained a group OF stu
dents from the campus of Mich
igan Normal and the University
Of Michigan with an informal
dancing party on Saturday IN
the beautiful social rooms OF
Charles McKenny Hall in Ypsi-
lanti.
To highhght the evening OF
dancing and chatting, the Pyra
mid club of Ypsilanu. serenaded
the group with songs which re-
called pleasant memories
Those who were dancing In
soft lights TO smooth music were:
Eleanor Wilson. Henry Penni-
grew. Doris Skinner, Camille
Robinson. w. A. McGill, James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
DeltaS At Michigan State Normal
College Entertain At Gala Party

Williams, James Dixon, Maude-
liene Bell. Dorothy Johnson Bill
Browning. Marion Ford Herb
Hayden. Dolores Watkins. Bob
Jackson, Sara Woodside, jeff
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Francois,
Jean Ernest, Jessie James. Beau
regard Stubblefield. Jean Full
Ter, Ed Bell. Armeenah FL, Ida
Holland, Belle Clemens, Frances
harrington. Bernadine Newsom,
Miriam Linden. Oliver Champion,
Odhalia Ledford, and Thalia
Singleton.
Miss Nj. Moore and Miss An
derson Of the faculty of Michigan
State Normal college were chape-
rones for the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-, APRIL 2, ls4s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Williams conducted the funeral SER
vices. A large group of relatives
and friends were present to pay
the last tribute.
Mrs. Mildred Bennett and son
Willie Earl of Jackson~were week
end guests in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones
Rev. and Mrs. Burley and Prof
W. H. Garrett were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. John
Tinsey.
Mrs. Lenoia Adams and Mrs. Car
RE Holey visited in the home OF
their sick aunt, Mrs. Sweetie Tha-
mes on Monday.
Friends of Mrs Mandy Summer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

She said, tell the girl in Terry, and
don't worry about her and john
son.
Well, chicks, Miss Maudie is still
on in that blue Ford.
Well, here is an answer to the
500 question of Lillion Shelby. All
you chicks that want to pay $50
to fin dout her main cat. You
should have bee nat this chicks
house when that cat rolls up in that
new blue car Sunday, shining like
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

binson. Mrs. Theal Robinson. Mr..
Meddie Wilson.
Terry Gossip s.
You better get hip cats. Miss Flo
use B. is on like light.
Say, cats, we hear that Ralph
Jones stayed on Mae Julia Ander-
Son.
Who was the cat at Mae Julia An
derson's home Sunday night? Is
lit that friand from Crystal. Sprgs.?
Miss Effie Jones is on like light.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

are sorry to hear of her being i'll
and hope her a speedy recovery.
Attending the Wings Over Jor-
dan show on Sunday were Mrs.
Emma Buckner, Mrs. Josie Buck
ner, Mrs Rosa Hobbs, Mrs. Floyd
Arthur, Mrs. S. G.. Griffin, Miss
Clydia M Griffin, Miss Tomora
Griffin. They reported a fine trip.
Those who enjoyed the Mari Gras
in New Orleans. La. were Mrs. An
ME B. Shelby, Mrs. Lucy Fields Ro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

golds W
Say, Marie Moore, don't worry
about Effie Jones because she is
straight. You just try to hold on
with Mr.. Summers.
Effie said that Mr.. Summers is
the only light in her town j. So
forget him and her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05
Try News

ris S were held here for
WI. Castley at Carless Hill
lhoiih urch Tuesday afternoon
~ He was a resident of
'''As Terry who passed a.
way home in Jackson. He
was Terry. He is survived
W ~ four sons, five daugh-
eis our uncles. four aunts,
'iiii 'e ndchildren. Rev. Frank
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-03-05

Best potatoes are firm and clean.
have shallow eyes, are free of cuts.
decap or green spots.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Dinner Given By DR.. Soper

DR.. Fred L. Soper. director of
the Pan-American Sanitary Bu-
reau: was host at dinner last eve
ming for leaders in public health
work in North and South America.
The dinner was given at Normandy
Farm and guests included DR..
Alberto Zwanck, Argentina per-
manent representative TO integna-
tional health organizations; DR..
Heitor P. Froes. Brazil's director
general of health; DR.. Luis r.
Galich. Guatemala's director Of
health; DR.. Gustavo Argyll. Mexico's
director of health, and his aides.
Or. Antonio Bueno Garcia and
DR.. Joaquin de Ia Cadena: DR..
Evening star., 1949-05-22
miss Griffin
Names Date
For Weddinq

/ September 10 will be the wedding
day OF Miss Barbara Ann Griffin
and Mr.. Frank Joseph Raba. whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Grifin's mother. Mrs. Joseph
! Thomas Grimm.
The bride -elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Griffin and is q
graduate of the Maret School
where she is q member Of the
faculty.
/ Mr.. Raba is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Michael Raba OF
Northampton. Pa. He is president
of the Maroon Key Club of La
fayette College, where he will re-
ceive his degree in chemical
engineering in June.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
MRS. O'DEA.

Enrique Claveauz. Uruguay's direc-
tor of health. and DR.. Alfredo
Arreaza Guzman. Venezuela's di-
rector of health.
Also DR.. Brock Chisholm. direc-
tor general Of the World Health
Organization with headquarters in
Geneva. Switzerland: DR.. Frank
A. Calderone, liaison officer be-
tween the United Nations and the
World Health Organization; DR.,
Leonard A. Scheele. Surgeon Gen
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, and DR.. John r.
Murdock. DR.. Miguel E. Busta-
mante and DR.. Paulo c. A. An
tunes. key executives OF the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Engagements In Adjacent Communities

Mr.. and Mra william ErX@ir O.
Alexandria announce the enEaEs-
reni Of their daughter Helen e
Mr. Robert Baldwin Buckley. sor
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs FrRrc4s
Buckley Of Milwaukee
Miss ByIsn 10 O senior a; George
Washington University. where l9s
BRIDEGROOM -eieci also - 9 senAss
The Wedding VIII take place IN
September.
Yesns-ls~is
Announcement Is made b. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph r Young O. Ia
koma Park Of the engagement Of
their daughter Milliceni Ann &c
Mr.. Howard Arthur Lewis. grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ptxlsy
Of Coldw ater. Mich.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

19as w~ac4rx w{l1 takr paarw -
tAae tAa
ger~en We
Announcement - nAoe ay NJ
ara MA wl.oeg L..,.'ssu2n ct A..
i.nkton q. ttsr engagement as ttsrss
dsag6ies INosptasy .1&nr - NJ
s.Eseg q va II Ssn q NJ; arc
Mrs VIA O. Pals Church
Mss 1eyrnAn studded g. stray
erx College ard Ire waasslEs i4sss
ScAool !oy SECRETARIES and NJ Va
ALL he graduated frogn George
Washington University IN .flns
whsn The wea6ans all sAkr alAer
Woeas' Adksr$oa
A 1uHs wedoAnE IS aelns
planned hy Mss sara II aaesh
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Is Engaged

4ss srgAgvEaxns gt Ma Ma
gxSxA A~sa TaNaN - NJ nrsxgS
CsSasassn Esexsa - aEEseN4aees ~
esef paswrss Nj Asse Msa Ie~csEs
~ Tax8qg IAx AsaSssS fxSssS
Z seri as tsss ssn * Mr. ard Ass.
gcs<st A Esvssa formerly es 81
kss4EH
Evening star., 1949-05-22
California Society

California State Society-A gold
rush ball will be held in celebra-
ton of the centennial of the 1S49
rush in California. The dance. at
10 pm, in the Affiliations Ball
room Of the Hotel Washington,
will fete authentic descendants Of
the 49ers. Door prizes will in
clude q trip to New York and
many California products. Guests
are asked to wear casual clothes.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Nsgres ard NJ %eNa G>sar~~an
A3kssAsa II Ayst rs NJ aSs Ma
AaAsssasa 81 gAAsNAe "a 1859
ssagAEvTaFFst u asrsssssNs1 es re
esg ssse sFss . sAsrAsa NJ ams9 Ma
tseese AAf+F NaSrss 81 Pas
E~se.rerh
Evening star., 1949-05-22
MRS. MILLER.

MRS. MILLER.
The bride yesterday OF Mr..
Jack Miller, she formerly was
Miss Shirley Ann Dye, dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Dye. The wedding took place
In the Centrepille Methodist
Church, the Req. o. w. Brit
tingham Officiating. Mr.. Mil
Ter is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl c. Miller OF CentreUille.
-HeSSler Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
SETS HEARING

The Montana supreme court
ordered District Judge George
w. Padbury, Jr., Of Helena and
Chairman Barclay Craighead of
the state unemployment COM
pensation commission to show
cause at 10 o'clock April 19
why Carroll Stewart, .UCC chief
accountant, should not be per
mitted to assume the chair
mans office to which he was
named by GOV. John w. Bonner
April 1.
Padbury made a temporary
Injunction, filed against Stew
art by Craighead, permanent by
ruling that Craighead cannot
be removed from office without
notice and a hearing. Stewart
and Bonner contend that a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
London Teacher VIII.
Speak at Hdrdin

Miss Blodwen Jones Of Lon
don, England, who is the ex-
change teahher in the junior
high school in Billings, will
speak in Hardin Tuesday even
ing, April 26, at 8 o'clock in the
Community room of the court
house. /,
Miss Jones is being sponsored
by the Hardin Business and
Professional Women's club, and
an invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
The speakers subject will he
schools in ENGLAND"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
EXPERIENCE QUAKE

Lila Mae and stafford
O'Brien, children of MI. and
Mrs. James O'Brien of Hardin,
who are both employed in Seat
tie, Wash, were in areas Of
some of the greatest damage
of the recent earthquake there,
but both escaped injury, accord
ing to word received here.
Lila Mae, employed as book
keeper at q hospital, was on a
stepladder filing papers when
the quake struck, but escaped
injury when the filing cabinets
were shaken to the floor. Stat
ford O'Brien was in a truck on
Second avenue, a hard-hit
area. He jumped from the We
hicle before it became stalled
in a large crack in the earth
caused by the temblor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
All CLUB MEETS

The Foods and Fun All club
met at the Crow Agency school
house at 2 p. M, April 6 and at
$3.50 p. m. April IS. The clubs
project is the use of milk and
eggs.
Members made ice cream in
a hand freezer at the first
meeting and French toast with
burnt sugar syrup at the sec
ond meeting. AT the next meet
ing club members plan to bring
boiled eggs from home and de-
vote more time to writing out
recipes and reports.
Sylvia Bravo, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Representing Montana next
fall in the Miss America pag-
cant will be a worlds champion
-lhorseWoman, 20-year-old Carol
Fraser, Billings, who was chosen
Miss Montana at Montana State
University in April. Miss Fraser,
a junior majoring in English
and physical education, won the
worlds champion five-gaited
amateur stake last year, top
ping off eight years of consist
ent winning in countrywide
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

competition at horse shows.
The new Miss Montana, who
has dark brown hair, is 5 feet,
6 inches tall, and weighs 100
pounds, was selected from
among 20 outstanding candi-
dates representing all parts of
tbs state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
pTA TO ELECT

Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the regular
meeting of the Hardin Parent,
Teacher association to be sheld
next Wednesday, April ~. (
After a short program, re-
freshmentS will be served. !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Bozeman was elected president
of the Montana Chamber Of
Commerce, succeeding James j.
F1aherty of Great Falls. Other
officers named include Neal
Wall of Helena, first vice pre-
sident; 0. S. Worden of Great
Falls, second vice president; T.
j. WAGNER of Livingston, trea-
Surer; and William G. Fergu-
son of Helena was reelected
secretary manager.
.-i
The secret Chinese Hung So
ciety is sixteen centuries old,
according to the Encyclopedias
Britannica.