davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
The Miss.
Conference
Methodist Youth
Fellowship As
sembIy Held

BILOXI, MISS. The Mississippi
Conference Methodist Youth Eel
lowship assembly was held at
Gulfside Camp Grounds. Wave
land, Mississippi, June 6-12. 1949.
under the able leadership of Claire
Collins Harvey, Mississippi Con.
ference Director of Youth WorI
and Rev. A. w. Crump Executive
Secretary. The enrolment of
youth and adults was IS plus
visitors which made a total of 1913
The theme of the assembly was
"Jesus Way Our Through Faith. -
The most amazing thing about the
conference was that everyone had
the spirit of worship, a spirit of
Fellowship and spirit of coopera
ton. 1t was expressed mostly in
our silent meditation period. II
was just amazing to see the young
people leave the dining hall and
separate themselves in silence.
meditating with Christ which gave
the idea that we all are seeking
Jesus's Way.
We cannot forget the contribu
ton that the assembly speakers
made to our worship services.
These speakers were: Rev. E. +
Millsaps, District Superintendent
of the Brookhaven District and
Rev. Obedich J. Manjengwe of
Southern Rodesia, South Africa,
who is now a theological student
at Cannon Seminary, Atlanta,
Georgia. Rev. Manjengwa was
brought to the u. S. A. by Bishop
Robert N. Brooks for further
study. On Thursday Miss Hilda B.
Kong of Shanghai China was our
assembly speaker, Miss Kong has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

and happy one. The Negro must
contribute<to all phases of endea-
vor as first-class citizen Of
this country.
A large crowd of Luncheon
Club members heard DR.. Webb $
message, urging them to be per
slstent, to be prepared, and 10
be Christian. The group was
most responsive to the speaker
and enthusiastically applauded
the talk.
Luncheon Club will continue
throughout the summer by con-
sent OF larg emajority of the
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

lone troops in the 4S states, the
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico. Ha'
wall, Alaska, Guam, and the
Cenal Zone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
Negro Girl Scouts
Increase 500
Per Cent

New York - Negro Girl
Scout have increased their num-
bers more than 500 percent since
1910, it was made known this
week at the National Head
quarters of Girl Scouts. Member
ship figures for 194S show that
Girl Scouting reaches nine out
of every 100 girls of Scout age
in the United States, according
to the national annual report
In 1910, the annual report shows,
four out of every 100 girls were
members of the organization.
Figures for Negro member
ship were not available for 194S,
but the 1947 statistics showed
that there were 33,928 Negro girls
in all-Negro troops at the end
of 1947, as compared with only
6,268 at the end of 1910.
In addition to the more than
thirty-three thousand Negro girls
in all-Negro Scout troops, there
were approximately 5000 in l
227 interracial troops in 1910.
At the end of Decemberf 1948,
the total membership of the Scout
organization was 1.265,251. the
report states. This figure includ.
es 292,536 adult volunteers who
serve as sponsors, troop leaders,
council members and advisers.
Girl membership stood at 972,-
715, divided into the following
age groups: seven-to-ten year
old Brownie Scouts, 372,S34;
Girl Scouts (ten to thirteen or
fourteen) { 55O,67S; Senior Scouts
(fourteen to seventeen) 49,2O2.
Citing the adult volunteer
workers. in Girl Scouting for their
service to youth, Mrs. C. Vaug-
ham Ferguson, national presi-
cent, states in the report that
thousands more are needed.
During 1949 more than l..
$4,000 girls will reach Brownit
Scout age = about 100000 more
than the number who are grad
uating from Senior Scout age. In
1855, there will be almost fif-
teen million girls seven through
seventeen in our population. If
we are to meet this increase with
more Girl Scouting we must ask
the support of thousands who
have not participated before"
Mrs. Ferguson's statement saws.
A financial statement in the
report lists the costs of admin
istering the national Girl Scout
movement at $1,904,1S6.13. The
largest single item in the 194S
budget was the cost of providing
advisory service to councils and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
DR.. Chas. H.
Webb Luncheon
Club Guest
CLUB WILL, NOT RECESS
FOR SUMNER

The MONDAY Luncheon Club of
the Parish st. Branch Y. M. c..
A. had as guest speaker Fri
day, DR.. Chas. H. Webb of In
dianapolis, Indiana, Director of
Religious Development and Ev-
angelism of the Christian Church
es in the Omitted States.
DR.. Webb spoke from the sub
ject Our World, saying that in
actuality we must BE the world
we want "The world is simply
big community" said DR..
Webb. 1t is our duty to make the
world a better place by our hav-
Ing lived in it, He pointed out
the fact that the Negro must as
sumo the responsibilities which
go with complete indignation. i:
the world is to be a peaceful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02
to the Advisory Hospital council

70 the Advisory Hospital council
DR.. McFall will take office in
September. This committee has
charge OF funds allotted to South
Carolina Under the Halliburton
act. This act provides federal aid
to states for the bulldog of hospi
tails, and health facilities. South
Carolina is to receive two billion
dollars year for five years under
this act.
DR.. McFall is a graduate OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

Crawl on Knees
Women in the Fiji islands crawl
on their hands and knees when men
are at leisure inside the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-02

her masters degree in Religious
Education from Scarritt College
Nashville, Tennessee. Friday, Rev
A. L. Holland, the Director of the
Gulfside Assembly Camp Grounds
was our assembly speaker
On Sunday the morning message
was delivered by Dean M. l.
Harvey. Dean of Students, South
ern University, Baton Rouge, Lou
isiana and the newly elected con
ference youth officers were in
stalled by Bishop R. E. Jones.
Mr.. H. G. Harper, president Of
the Board of Education of the
Methodist Church, was Dean of
the Youth Assembly and kept il
on an even keel Mrs. Annette
Harper kept us in the best of
spirit thru the excellent recrea,
tional program planned by her
Recreation Group.
The New Officers of the Miss
issippi Conference Methodist
Youth Fellowship are: President,
Mr.. Arvarh Strickland, Hatties
burg, Mississippi Vice-president
Mr.. Autry j. Parker, Hub, Mississ
ippi; Secretary Miss Royal J. Mil
lsaps, Brookhaven, Mississippi;
Treasurer, Miss Alberta Powell,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Chairman
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Employment In
Florida Drops
200 I'm Month

TALLAHASSEE July . Em-
pioymcnt in uaanufsftfring in-
dusirics tn FiuFiia druppcd to %.
900 len md MAJ ison $500 "a
mii April Thi iccrcsse IN en-
ployFnent for the monfh. hoW
ever. waS ccntcrci largely IN the
citrus canning industry az al
mast all other manufacturing
maintained the same level in MAY
a. u April. acsarsiing ta Raymond
y Barnes. chairman of tie Fiori-
IA Industrial Commission
Few nanufaefuriuE influstries
held flse same employment levels
lrogn May i9&8 o. May. lg49
However. 30 per cent of the 400
reduction IN employment for the
year was caused by reduced EN-
ploynent IN loGging camps and
sawmills
Industries manufacturing furni-
turc and fixtures. electrical and
other machinery. apparel. and
printing and publishing showed
slight increases "a employment
from Nav. l9ss. 90 May. 1919
However. the increases tn thcsc
industries was insufficient o.
coumteract the Reduction IN EN-
ployment In all other manufac-
turing c0nccrns.
Railroads. and other transport
ton industries shoWed seasonal
declines from April 10 MAY an
rather sharp declines ia employ
ment from MAY. ls48. o. MAJ
1883
Public utilities Including corn
munlc siicnN Feflettcd incrra in-
demands for such services tn bufh
month 20 ulunth sud annu ;
trends IN incrcaslnE ethploymrni
Florids's manufacturing pr
ductiun workers csrncd an ay,l
sgc wsge 0f 81 SO and wuris
an average Of f307 hour O.
week
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Il. y. Aids Greek
Communications

ATHENS IApl - Toe ECA
wili heip the Grcok government
pa ti1r Ceaut.e tcis eommani
Caiinm system an uund tech.
maeal end fuanaaI basis The
pfofegt was affaurd ai the re
quest "a thr Gftek enttfuweut
SIS AugflEaw telNmlgtaUa
ffnn the Intern naluual TeF
pfone and Teleeraph Ga wiil
NlNw gechual assistance TheV
ed siuis ne present system
mma wHl huip Sen wear plan
foF a. expanslan and Improve.
menf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
Swindlers Pose
As Police

BANGKOK -tAPl Two rs IS
wcnt e. Thurnbur o. buv = ru.s
brat They didn't buy thc bnai
bat instead iust 81 500 g. hsr
men who pissed a. puliCc
Nsi Yuang Sisak @nd ncphc a
Ma To- Sisssk. found thcm~ale
in thc hands ef tlpe quintet uf
swandleFs wha said thcv werr
hooking foT pluttcrs against th~
government Thc hogus offirt
tbok .Naang Tol un . fcTFN buat
rsaM h. ANFsllstafsa lsndin2 and
fhkst mss sc - shs none
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
VII. iOi >uIiEg
Income W 0rTies

wife. ~flave vuu ever tsn'fF
a Nhaf You Nusid a. II saa taf'
norkeleiIrYs hfaiaf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

Thr Ais nanara. NHEfufa Gee
settr. founfc,a in i1H8 eiaiHs o.
ia The nsliuns nlici datlt ues
papgi
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08
~ IN tOf sMfLEy
Very Rare

Your husband sucms - - q
nan of Fare gifu
IN say hc IS he hasn't given
fne one slmcu Ne we're maaFfaUt--
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-08

natural c'ntrssls keep thsaF
mrtHr duWn gfasshuppefs d.
ltf.p harm
Evening star., 1949-01-12

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
$50, WOL-Eddie Cantor as an
oldtime minstrel man gone modern
in gentlemen Be Seated"
1900, WMAL-Peggy Lee and
Johnny Mercer make music with
Bins CROSBY.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
TeIevision Today

ISicVlStOu OOOy
WkBW (chsnnsl ~.
WTT0 tchsnnsi -.
WMAl-Tv tchsnnsl ~.
TO-DAY.
S:3e.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall
so.
WNfAL-Previews and Music.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-Travel Time.
Sis.
WNBW-Tv Journal
s:30.
WTT0-walter Compton.
WMAL-Lucky Pup.
6:45.
WMAL-Film Features.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
Tee.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW - Weatherman; Newsreel,
7:05; NBC Presents, 7:10.
WTTG-Brthday Party.
7:15.
WMAL-A Child's World.
1850.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-Musical Miniatures.
WTTG-Club Video.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:So.
S:ee.
WNBW-Girl About Town.
WTTG-Photographic Horizons.
Sis.
WNBW-Picture This, $40.
$50.
WMAL-Critic at Large.
WNBW-Mr. and Mrs. Hurd.
WTTG-Growing Paynes.
s:45.
WNBW-village Barn.
900.
withdrawing, Turner'S Arena.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WTTG-Golden Gloves.
1000.
WNBW-Newsreel.
1918.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TOMORROW.
500.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
5:l5.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
IN STATIONS.
WRe.tN93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
$50 an. to I an.
WlhxF M-96.3 He. Channel 2l7.
WBU1FhEs6.7 M.. Channel IA.
wAsHtMs7.11 n ae.' > Channel hi%i 74s.
4:b7 to II Pm.
WolFN9S.7 Mt, channst 25l.
9 am. to 1880 Am.
WtfNs9.5 Me-. Channel 75S.
wwue.fAiSoii'1i r. Il h.' ''d; 9h.a,.I 1ss.
wsAy.fMElO7.3 Ns. Channel III.
oowfMt:li woowfM'o;.5 ;:P' Nc. e. { ehssaa.l si@; 17,.
7a.m. to Midnight.
WARL FM-t055 Me-, Channel 2SS.
8 TO 10 pm
WMAL.FM-t07.3 Ms.. Channel 297.
8 an. to midnight.
o1HEl An STATIONS.
WQQW-570 ke.-7 Am. to BIS pm.
WpIK-730 ke.-7 am. 70 SIS pm.
WARL-780 Ke.-7 Am. to b:1b pm.
W6AY-t,050 H. an. to b;16 pm.
WBcc-t,t20 Kc.-7 Am. to BIS pm.
WFAX-i,220 ke.-7 am. to b16 pm
WEAM-t,390 H. am. to s;1s pm:
W00K-t,5 $50 Ks an. to s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

1890, WOL-"Three Men On a
Horse" is the first of q series of
Broadway comedy hits to be pre-
sented on this new program.
1000, WWDC-Ray Morgan de-
scribes the quarter finals In the
Golden Gloves.
1850, WTOP-Nine newly elected
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Senator's. including Names Mar
garet Chase Smith, are interviewed.
Television.
800, WTTG-The Golden Gloves
matches from Uline Arena.
soc, WNBW-"Miranda," the
story Of a mermaid and doctor
with Beverly Roberts, Betty Ann
Nyman and Richard Kendrick.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Pete Is Only Pelican
Having Bill of Bamboo

SAN DIEGO. CALF A rare olo
bird is the pelican. but the rarest
of all pelicans is Pete, the Mexican
pelican with the bambo bill.
Pete was just another pelican
around the Todos Santos islands in
Mexican waters south of San Diego.
Then somebody took a shot at the
friendly old bird. almost severing
his upper bill near the middle.
Poor Pete could no longer dive
for fish. His profile was ruined
Lady pelicans Stunned him. He
grew wan and thin. He was sick.
But along came the tuna clipper
Resolute, skippered by R h d
Strumpf Of San Diego.
For a week Pete came alongside
the Resolute every morning to be
fed smelt caught for him by men,
bers of the crew. Then Strumpf
brought Pete aboard. He fashioned
a splint from length of bamboo
fishpole. drilled holes in both halves
OF the bill and wired Pete's profile
firmly back in place.
Pete made the return trip to San
Diego with the Resolute, but not
without being seasick.
Now. however, he is well and
clipper, the pride of the San Diego
zoos seabird pool.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
THE SHOW OF SHOWS
Midland Empire Fair and Rodeo at Billings August
8-l3. Crowning Educational and Entertainment
Event of the Season
Event of the Season

The shows of shows-the an.
nual Midland Empire Fair anc
Rodeo at Billings, Montana -
throws open its gates for the
thirtieth time on Monday NOR
ming, August 8, 1949 lat 800 am.
and from then on for six days ano
six nights-until midnight, Satur-
day, August 13-there will be
something doing every minute-so
many things, in fact that every
Taste of young and old in educa-
ton and entertainment will find
satisfaction and delight.
The educational features of the
big exposition will include ex-
hibits of livestock, agricultural
products, All Club and Future
Farmers of America projects, fine
arts and crafts, school work, cook
ing, art needlework, flowers, etc.,
as well as farm machinery and
equipment and commercial dis
plays. In addition, there will be
manufacturing and industrial ex-
hibits sponsored by the Billings
Commercial Club.
The entertainment features will
include six afternoons of thor
oughbred races, with pari-mutuels,
terspersed with circus acts, six
evenings of a musical extrava-
ganZa replete with special feature
acts followed by spectacular fire
works, six afternoons and eve
nings of carnival and circus at
fractions on the Midway, and five
afternoons of rodeo events start
ing on Tuesday. And in addition
to all these stellar attractions,
there will be many special fea-
lures throughout the week.
The Fair itself is an exposition
of outstanding size and excellence,
and combined with the Rodeo be-
comes a distinctive and unusual
entertainment event, as of all the
rodeos in the west none is more
complete or colorful than the Mid
land Empire Fair exhibition.
Here you will see world cham
pion cowboys pitting their skill
against the widest Critters" ma
tive broncs and Brahma bulls,
steers and stays which ever
streaked across an arena. The
saddle and bareback bronc riding,
bull riding, steer wrestling, and
calf roping are interspersed with
feature acts by clowns and bull
fighters.
Also there will be amateur sad
die bronc riding, and-making the
event still more colorful-a vii
lage of Crow Indians will be
camped on the grounds. The
Stockman, Billings, is co-sponsor
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

of the bronc riding purses. Oral
Zumwalt of Wolf Creek, Montana,
will again be arena director and
the famous Leo Cremer string of
wild critters will do their stuff.
Every afternoon during the six
days there will be seven thorough
bred running races, with some 400
horses in the stables, and these
races provide thrills galore. Pari-
Mutuels will operate as usual in
connection with all the thorough
bred races-42 in number. Top
flight circus acts, Indian events
and other features are inter-
spersed between the races which
start at las daily. The Turf, Bill
lings, is co-sponsor of each of the
daily handicap races.
Every evening the program will
feature another of the gorgeous
Barnes-CarrutherS m u S C a ex-
travaganzas which are annually
more popular with Midland En-
pire Fair patrons. "The State Fair
Revue of 1949" is an all star pro-
duction-a spectacle which for
scenic setting, lighting effects,
costuming, music, dancing, singing
and diversified special acts repre-
sents the top flight in entertain
ment. Orchestra music and a
Crow Indian program precede the
big show, and after it come the
always popular Thearle-Duffield
fireworks directed by Art Briese.
Special features of the Revue
include the sensational Water Bal
let and the greatest of all thrills
the Zacchini Sisters shot from
a cannon. Saturday evening there
will be bona fide Crow Indian
wedding on the stage.
The Midway will as usual offer
a stellar attraction consisting of
the famous Siebrand Bros. Car
nival and Circus, with thrilling
rides, and a variety of shows and
circus acts, staged every after
noon and evening.
Special events during the week
include the two Children's Days,
Tuesday, with morning pro-
gram, featuring Bozo the famous
clown in person, and Saturday;
the annual livestock parade on
Friday at l pm. and the All Club
Calf Scramble Saturday at 2:30.
These are just the highlights of
an event which the management
. lockwood Brown, president;
Ora Kemp and c. M. Holiness, vice
presidents, Emmett Vaughn and
r. A. Lathom, directors, and Harry
T.. Fitton, secretary-manager, con-
expects to be the greatest
since the Fair first was established
N 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Funk re-
turned this week from a visit in
Hebron, N. D., where they visited
Mrs. Funk's mother and Other
relatives, and in Glendive whers
they were guests of Mr.. Funk's
parents.
Mrs. Harry Hughes of Victoria,
B. C., Canada, arrived here re-
Gently and is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Calvert, 420
Fourth avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
The Outlook SAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Ehrlick
are the parents of a daughter
born July 29.
Mrs. Stanley Bjorum was hos
tess to her bridge club Friday
afternoon. Guests of the club
were her sister, Mrs. ]. P. Nc
Mann of Glendale, Calf, and
Mrs. E. M. Kucera. Scoring
awards went to Mrs. Maude
Roberts, Mrs. E. M. Kucera and
Mrs. Bjorum. The hostess was
surprised by her guests with a
miscellaneous shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard
and family and Mrs. Gerard's
mother, Mrs. William Segler of
Silesia, drove to Minnesota this
week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Segler's brother, Leo Dwyer,
who was drowned when a boat
capsized in a river.
Mrs. Jack Mayes entertained
Tuesday evening for her bridge
club and guests, Mrs. Clinton An
derson and Mrs. Harold Price.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington, Mrs. d. A. Not
tingham and Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Schriener
are the parents of son, born i'll
a Billings hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams
were hosts last week to their
Saturday bridge club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Nolan were guests. Two
tables were in play, with prizes
going to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scherger,
ST., and Bob and Clara Jane
of Glendive spent last week i
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tubman while Bob attended
the coaching school in Billings.
He will be a senior at Carol col
lege in Helena in the fall. He
coaches five midget teams in
Glendive. The boys range in age
from 6 to IL years, and all five
teams are outfitted with suits.
Caldwell Terrett of Billings and
MS sister, Mrs. Eloise Christian
If Miles City, were dinner guests
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Simmons.
The ninth birthday of Irene
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Johnson, was noted
when Mrs. Johnson was hostess
It a party Saturday afternoon.
cake was served and
James were played. Guests were
Nary Lou and Luella Jordan of
dolt, Judy Bernhart, Susie AMI
linda Lou Ebersviller, Keron
Sandra Cartee, Carol ,
smith, Patty Sherrow, Joyce
burke and Betty Leuthold.
Mrs. ]. P. McMann and son
Gichael of Glendale, Calf, are I
pending a month visiting Mrs. !
mother, Mrs. Nora
Iageter, and other relatives. Be-
ore returning TO their home they I
yill also visit relatives in Great t
'alls. 7
Miss Joyce Burke, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Eddie Burke, cele- I
rated her ninth birthday with a c
arty for her friends at her a
ONE Friday afternoon. +
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
two days this week near Cooke

two days this week near Cooke
City, camping and fishing.
Mr. .and Mrs. Anton Hall have
as visitors Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs.
Signe Newsstand of st. Paul, and
Miss Martha Lund of Duluth who
will spend two weeks here. Miss
Lund drove to Laurel from Du-
luth with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Whalstrom who were overnight
guests of the Halls before con-
tinuing to Seattle and into Can
ada. This week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall and their guests plan to go
to Yellowstone park by way of
Cooke City.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
ulHumHRnnuDHHlH nIMHMn nNEHqMu ulMnllrRH
HAPPENINGS
uIHnNlamnn nnNnInnIM MnE!H nIINMIM nINnINnNH

Week end guests at the w. W.
Teeters home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Eastman and sons of
Lowell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C.. Knoll of
Brainerd, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Knoll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Hodges, and other relatives.
In Great Falls they visited AL
bert Hodges and in Livingston
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G.. Altimus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges and their guests spent
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Palmetto State

Official motto of South Carolina
Is Ready in Soul and Resource"
Palmetto is the official tree. yellow
1essamine the official flower and
mockingbird II the official bird.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Leather

Leather
In frontier days. Americans had
to make their own leather; and on
the western reservations Indian
tribes still tan hides and slkins
using age-old primitive methods.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03
Mending China

Don't throw away decorative
glass and china If it gets broken.
Run a strip of cellophane tape
along the cracks and it will hold
together securely.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-03

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
South Hurdin

Among the music students OF
Mrs. Lillian Quinn who took
part in a recital Sunday at the
Quinn studio were Lorraine, De-
lores and Darlene Dewald, Dar-
lene Schelske and Marian Gray.
Charles Sweeney was a Har-
din caller Tuesday.
William ColStad, Erwin Sehelske
and Earl Gray attended a meet
ing of the farm security board
Wednesday. :
Herbert Scabery is now in
Missoula attending the Univer-
sity, according to word received
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray at
tended the Baptist church bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Hardin business. callers
Saturday.
Neighbors assisted Henry Enz-
minger with some butchering
Thursday.
Elmer Paulson left for north
ern Montana, where he has ac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
cepted a teaching position.
IL I'll" 49,

cepted a teaching position.
Last Weeks Items
Linda Bliler of Livingston
visited at the Randall home
Friday.
Jacob Dewald and son visited
at the Fred Dewald home We'd
nesday. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were Billings BUSH
ness callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called at
the Bill Smith home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirscher-
mann and family visited at the
Fred Dewald home Monday
evening.
Walter and Bob Torske trans
acted business in Hardin Tues
day. .
Bud Randall visited his cou-
sins, DIR. and Mrs. Grant Raftt,
in Billings Thursday.
Leo Colstad was a Hardin
caller Saturday. = ~
Mrs. Earl Gray and Sonny
spent last weekend with rela-
tives in Red Lodge.
Ed Torske called at the
Arthur Randall home Thursday.
Farmers from this district at