davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Words to Clarity
Our Thinking
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
and courage by taking away mans
initiative and independence
"You cannot help men perma-
nently by doing for them what
they could and should do for
themselves.
Thus was concluded the brief
and reverent speech in tribute to
the most beloved of all Ameri-
cans, and the members of the
house of representative had lis
teed attentively and appreciative-
ly, for the admonitions of Abra-
ham Lincoln are pertinent to
these vital and critical times.
The birthday of Mr. Lincoln is
indeed proper occasion, as Mrs.
Bolton said, to refresh our menu
cries" of things well said in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Seattle Branch NAACP
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Melvina Squires, president
of the Seattle Branch N. A. A.
G. P. announces that the regular
monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee was held on Monday,
Feb. IA, at 500 P. M. at the
East Side Y. W. G. A., 1O2 21st
Ave. No.
Mrs. Squires also announces
the following members have ac-
cepted craftsmanship of commit
tees for 1949: Legal Redress, Rev.
F. w. Penick, chairman; Labor
and Industry, Mr.. Letcher Var
brough, chairman; Legislation,
Rev. F. b. Davis. chairman; Ed
ucation and Program, Miss Jessie
Warren, chairman; Membership.
Mrs. Ola Browning, chairman;
Finance, Mrs. Jessie Shields,
chairman; Youth Work, Miss Mil
lie Brown, chairman; Veterans
Affairs, Mr.. Russell Gideon, chair
man: Publicity and Public Rela
tions, Mr.. John Copeland, chair
man.
The work of the N.A.A.C.P.
consists in helping to bring about
a better understanding between
peoples with different ethnic back
grounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Dizzy Gillespie
Hit Jackpot in N. Y.
CONTINUED From page -

Continued From Page l.
900 worth of supplies including
clothing, medicine, ambulances,
powdered milk. candy, gift boxes,
school supplies, blankets, diapers,
soap and soft toys to the area.
About 20 per cent of these sup
plies were contributed to the Red
Cross from various branches of
the government, mainly the armed
forces and the Public Health serv-
ice.
Although this supply of goods,
which is now exhausted, was very
helpful it was not nearly enough,
declared the Red Cross represent
alive. He pointed out that there
were 100000 refugees living with
out anything like sufficient shell
ter, food, clothing or medical sup
plies. About 10000 of this num-
Der scattered from Israeli to Ar
abba are living under trees in
wintr with scarcely any food or
medical supplies.
Because of the water condition,
malaria and typhoid fever are
wide spread, he related. 1t is diff
ficult to decide whether 1t is bet
ter to shift the refugees to the
warmer area where they will be
faced with bad water resulting
in diseases or to shift them to
the cold area where they are
faced with the problem of shelter
and blankets.
1.-The task is still before u.s.
emphasized st. Aubin, "and it is
getting bigger"
On account of the enormous
difficulty in getting transportation,
he said. 1t was hard to distribute
supple to the people. There is
great need for trucks in that
country, for doctors, nurses. Out
of the 100000 population in Trans
jordan, $4,000 are refugees. To
service them are IS doctors.
Although there is a sharp dis
tinction between the political sit
uation and the humanitarian sit
uation in this area, the Red Cross
representative pointed our DR.. r.
Bunche who is now serving as
U. N. mediator, is much concern
ed about the need of the suffer
ing people there and of supplying
them with some form of relief.
When asked what he would sug-
gest as a solution of the Palestine
problem, Mr.. st. Aubin related
that the 80 million dollar program
suggested by the U. NJ, would go
a long ways. but so far there
was no relief available except
the five-million dollars already
advanced by UN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
South end Shopping District

past and to clarity our thinking
in regard to the continuing well
fare and security of the country.
The recent record of American
government has been one of viola
ton rather than of fulfillment of
Mr.. Lincoln's admonitions.
Many proposals are now before
Congress for the further pursuit
of that record, which has not only
been of futility in respect to i'm
provement of the nations haDpi-
ness and prosperity but has sub
stantially deprived our people of
their initiative and independ-
ence."
By adhering to the moral and
Intellectual and spiritual wisdom
of Abraham lincoln the people
and government of the. United
States may be strong and pros
porous and free.
By violation of his essential
principles of good government and
proper human conduct, they
weaken and lower themselves. and
lose their own integrity and the
esteem of the world.
Abraham Lincoln is immortal
in America because the wealth of
his words and wisdom is mex
haustible, and we can always re-
fresh and enrich ourselves by re-
calling his counsel, as Mrs. Boil
tons admirable speech in Con-
gresshas so we'll done.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Jackie Hogan
Injured in Fall

Jeckie Hogan is slowly recover.
ing from a broken ankle when
he stepped from his car to enter
his home. at 165 END, slipped
on the curbing.
Hogan, pospitalized for ten days,
was released today, Wednesday,
and learning to walk with the
aid of krutches.
During his confinement in the
hospital. other broken bones were
discovered and he was warned to
be careful, warning which he
religiously obeys.
Friends are pleased that his in
jury was not more serious.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Pupils To Speak On
Subject Of Race Equality

High school pupils addressed a
meeting of Seattle Friends for
Racial Equality Tuesday evening
in Plym outh Congregational
Church.
Eliese Dixon and Bernard Sill
Der, of Garfield High School. and
Dolores Razzore, Peggy Babcock
and Marcus Beach, of West Seat
tie, spoke on What Brotherhood
Means to Me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
Sorority Plans Joint
Founders Day Program

Delta Epsilon Omega and Beta
Theta Chapters of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, plan Coffee
Hour to jointly celebrate Found
ers Day. At a meeting of the
two Chapters of the Sorority at
the home Of Soror Melvina Squires
on Sunday evening, plans were
laid for the affair to be held
the last Sunday in February.
Soror Elvie Watts is Basileus
of Delta Epsilon Omega and Sor-
or Leila Duffle of Beta Theta.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-16
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY
Mn.
II. c.
Thompson
Phone
EA-e1es
Usher Board to Observe

Usher Board to Observe
The Usher Board of the A.M.E.
Church. viii observe its 25th an
niversary, Sunday February 20,
with an elaborate program: =
The Teacher, and Congregation
will Worship in Dress-up style.
This program Is certainly worth
while and all members and their
friends are urged to share it.
Pioneer Day
Last Sunday was Pioneer Day
and the history of the A.M.E.
Church was outlined by the Pas
tor. the Rev. e. d. Chappelle.
Mrs. Osiva Brown is in charge
for the next Sunday program and
a conscientious" dinner will be
served. Each guest will self serve.
Help yourself = but '1et your
conscience be your guide"
Fun Fest
The Athenian Society will hold
a fun fest at Grace Presbyterian
Church. % and q. Cherry, Sat
urday evening. February 20, at
1880. The attraction is the Auction
off of Box Lunches, games and
miscellaneous sales.
Special attraction: = Your past,
present and future, viii be told,
to you only, since the seer will
be in trance none win be the
wiser but you, nor will anyone
be forgotten, because you are
going to win door prize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04

Dne 4. rfjna 1949 mel mas
klub poslednf busovou vyj1zd-
ku, a tim sc ukoncila letnf Sc
iona. We schGzi dine 10. rfjna
byla velka naysteya a pTfjmu-
to n6kolik novych clenek. Byly
srdecne uv1tany a doufame, re
sc jim Dude mezi Mani lfbiti.
Nase pfedsedka p1. Bozena Ri
hova projednala v kratkosti
klubovn1 jednanf a danny pc
chutnych zakuskach sc vesele
bavily. Pr rozchodu jsme 81
vsechny pfaly INA stastnou
shledanou".
Mes1c listopad je posv1cen-
skym mesfcem a tez my jej O.
slavfme posvfcenskym obedem
o nas1 schGzi dine 16. listopadu
TAX clenky prijd'te co MONA v
neivets1m poctu, KIDD vi kde "a
rok budeme. tedy at sc mezi
sebou pobav1me a at name ma
CO myslet!
Mile vzpom1nky a srdecne
pozdravy zas1la vsem Vybor.
To je mala zprava Prvnfho
Americko-Cesk6ho Damskeho
Dem. Klubu 7. Wardy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Ceska Skola poTada Stoleckove
Zabavy.

Upozorn6nf vsem krajandm
a pT1znivcum Ceske Skoly sc O.
znamuje, re zahajf opet Stolec-
kovou Zabavu a to vzdy prvn1
sobotu V m6sfci We skolnfch
mfstnostech We prospech udr-
zovanf a hlavne nynf v zimn1m
obdobi vytapenf t6 nasf skolic-
ky. Apelujeme ma vsecky INA
me by Sc v hoinem poctu do
stavili a tax podporovali ma da-
le ceskou skolu a jak kazdy vi,
re jejf vydrzovanf stoj1 penfze,
yroto musfme poradati kazdy
m6sfc zabavu.
Nezapomente datum S. listo-
padu. to jest Ultra " sobotu "
8 hodin vecer.
Ma shledanou Sc vsemi INA
mymi Sc test Poradajfcf Vybor
Patronatu.
Rovn6z darky s radostf prfj-
meme!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Stavka delnikI Bethlehem
Steel Co. ukoncena .

V pondel1 noel podepsal
pTedseda C. I. 0. Philip Muir
ray ujednanf s Bethlehem Steel
Co. a tim stavka ocelafskych
deln1k6 u teto spolecnosti byla
skoncena. Bethlehem Steel "a
mestnava $1,000 delnikd.
500 mes1cn1 pense vcetne
Fed. Soc. Security Dude vypla-
cena spolecnosti delnfkdm S rs.
letou sluzbou, kdyz dovrsf IS
let start anebo stars1.
Tim Sc take skoncila stavka
Bethlehem Steel Co. ma Spar
rows Point, kde bylo ma stav-
ce 10000 d6ln1kd. Mezi mimi
byli i nasi krajane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Oslava %. R1jna Dude Sc ko-
natl pod zastitou T. J. Sokol
Philadelphia v sobotu, 5. listo-
padu 8 hodin vecer v Sokolov-
ne, 2202 N. Marshal St., "a L.
cast spolk6 J. G. D., Vlastimi-
la o Moravan G. S. A. a Clrkve
M. Jana Husa.
Ma programu budou hymny
a recitace, filmy: Rok Svobody,
Europa Ones a zivot Bezence.
Hlavn1 recnici oslavy Dude ses.
Marie Provazn1kova nacelnice
G. O.. S.
Vsichni krajane We Filadel-
fiji a okolf jsou srdecne zvani
ma tuto ddstojnou oslavu 20.
R1jna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
$500
LOO


pTipravuje nase sesterska jed
nota Sbor "Zlata Praha" ma So
botu, dine IL. listopadu vecer.
PTfjdte ma jaternicky do fla
tova opecene. Dude to opet pra-
va ceska pochoutka. Krone to-
no Dude tam p6kne spolecenske
pobavenf a poradajfcf vybor
doufa, re Dude jejich podnik
cetne n~avstfven Jake O posled-
Mich hodech. Pffste pTineseme
nasfm ctenaTGm podrobnejsf
zpravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Patterson Park High School

usporada hudebnf program We
stTedu, g. listopadu v 8 hodin
vecer v Auditorium skoly jake
cast cinnosti skoly v "Tydnu
Americkeho Vzd6lani."
V programu Dude 1cinkova-
ii IT'S studentI a studentek.
Ma programu jsou choralni a
solove zpevy, lance a pantoml-
ma. Take Dude ucinkovati Pat
terson Park High School Band.
Pan A .Granek, .ucitel me-
chanickeho kreslen1 je pTedse-
dou vyboru Americkeho VIDE
|lavacfho Tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Busy ma Verejne do
Washingtonu.

Kvapem Sc blfz1 sokolska
slavnost We Washington. Jak
wife budou vypraveny v nede-
Ii, 27. listopadu busy k VeTej-
n6mu T. J. Sokol Washington.
Busy vyjedou cd Ceske Skoly
V II a We II hodin. Vsichni,
KIDD by chteli jeti temito busy,
necht Sc co nejdr1ve pTihlasf u
ses. r. Legro, telefon CT 2236.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Dokonaly uspsch oslavy %.
Rijna 7. J. Sokol Belcamp. Md.

Minuly patek, %. ffjna v 8
hodin vecer konala sc oslava
narodn1ho svatku Zalozenf Csl.
Repubilky "a velike 1casti ODE
censtva v divadelnim sale ma 2.
poschodf Hotelu Belcamp. Pc
zahran1 hymen priv1tal pfitom-
ne br. DR.. Frant. Novak, mfsto-
starosta T. j. Sokol Belcamp.
Omuvil nepr1tomneho slavnost-
niho Tecnlka DR.. Jana A. Batu,
ktery musel obchodnf zalezi-
|tosti odcestovati do Texasu.
Br. Novak krasnou rec p. Ee-
ty pTecetl.
Dalsf program vyplnily deti
sokolske skoly "Sokolskou Be-
sfdkou", kterou T1dil br. L. Moi
zfsek. Byly prednaseny basne
zazp1vany narodnf p1sne, byla
'recnicka cvicenf a klavfrnf els
la. Jarmila Hozova zatancila
velice roztomile baletni (spic-
kove) c1slo.
Vsem ucinkujicim ditkam
dostalo Sc pechvalneho potles-
ku Ia jejich vystoupeni. Zaver
oslavy pax vyplnila hudba So
kola Belcamp, ktera velmi PEEK
ne hrala a zfskava 81 cd vystou-
penf k vystoupen1 vetsf a vets1
|obliby a pochvaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
MlStnl ZpraVy.
Milou ~vzpominku

nam zaslali znamf manzele p.
a pf. Karel a Rita Schim1nkovi
re ST. Louis, Mo-, kde deli ma
konvenci pohrebnfch reditel1 a
balsamovacG. z Marylandu
tam dlelo 80 clenu teto narod-
nj organisace.
Schimdnkovi pfsf, re Sc tam
mali bajecne, pocas1 velmi PEEK
ne a re z1skali mnoho novych
idef v jejich oboru. Tento ty-
den Sc opet vratili do Baltimore
do kruhu sve rodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Psvecky Odbor Sokola.

Sbormistr br. Volta Martfnek
povolava vsechny, kteff zpfva-
il v nasem peveckem sboru ma
pravidelne zkousky. Tyto sc
budou konati kazdou nedeli v
6 hodin vecer v Ceske Skole.
Prfstf nase vystoupenf Dude We
Washingtone 27. listopadu pri
Vefejnem T. j. Sokol Washing
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Pozdrav redakci z Chicago.
80. listopadu, 1949.

Mily bratre Cihlafi:-
Dekuji "a Tvoji milou Poor
most, projevenou mi zaslan1m
slavnostnfho c1sla TELEGRAPH
k 20. R1jnu S clankem mym re
"Sokola Americkeho''.
Toto c1slo TELEGRAPH" je o.
pravdu pekne vypraveno.
Sc srdecnym pozdravem a
nasim sokolskym Ma zdar!
Tvuj,
J. V. Welcl,
redaktor "Sokola Americkeho"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Dary ma ceskou Skolu.

K. uct6nf pamatky zemrele-
no p. Vaclava Vacka, Glenbur-
ME darovali m1sto kvetiny man
zel6 p. a pf. Vaclav Turc $500.
Manzele p. a p1. Vaclav Primo
da darovali ma ceskou skolu
$500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04

Dalsi Diary ma Stoleckovou Ia
bavu BALTIC. Sok. Jednot.
Darovali:
Nejmenovany $500
pf. A. Peleskova 100
Srdecne d1ky!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Rec ORA. Petra Zenkla prone
sena phi Oslavs %. Rijna
" Baltimore. Md.

Jak zvlastn1 je letos vzpomi-
mani ma den %. Tfjna 1918, ma
den naseho narodniho svatku,
kdy Sc pred 81 lety zrodila ma
Sc demokraticka, svobodna &C.
skoslovenska Republika. V ten
den 81 Cesi a Slovaci pc I. sve-
tove valce uvedomovali vzdy
znovu a znovu cenu a hodnotu
sve svobody, ktere zfskali 20 sta
letfch 1tisku a projevovali
vroucf vdecnost a 1ctu k mu-
z1m a naroddm o jejich samo-
statnost nejzaslouzilejs1m. Pr
vzpomfnce ma T. G.. Masaryka,
Edvarda Benese, gen. stefani-
ka, pri projevech vdecnosti ne
zapomenutelnemu presidentu
Wilsonovi, Spojenym Statdm
Americkym, Velke Britanii,
Francii a jejich spojencGm v
boil O svobodu malych narodI,
pri vdecnem vzpomfnani ma
statecne legie chill predsevzetf
re vsech sill dbat a pracovat o
dobro a rozkvet mlade csl. de-
mOkracie.
"Masarykova republika" by
la Size budovana ma hospodar-
skych troskach byvaleho Ra-
kousko- Uherska, ale pod ODE
zretnym vedenfm sveho presi-
denta poctivym 1silim pracovi-
teho lidu ceskoslovenskeho br-
zy pTekonala nejtezsf valecne
nasledky, rychle Sc zacala 20
tavovati: kvetly zivonsti a OBJ
Ichod, rozvfjel Sc primysl a re-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-04
Krasna a dGstojna Vzpomin-
kova Oslava e. Rfjna " Ceske
Skole Augustine Hermana mi
mule nedele. Skvsla rec slav-
nostniho Tecnika Ora. Petra
Zenkla.

nostniho recnika Ora. Petra
Zenkla.
Ia pondreho a destiveho po-
cast konala Sc letosnl Oslava
28. Rijna v Ceske skole "a PEEK
ne 1casti nasich krajan1. Pc
zap6nf hymen Peveckym Sbo-
rem Sokola slavnost zahajil
preds. Sdruzenf Csl. Spolk1 br.
Jan Kaspar, ktery privftal pri-
tonne a V kratkosti velice PEEK
ne nastfnil vyvoj udalostf v
G. S. R. cd jejfho zalozeni pred
81 Lefty. Obecenstvo s povde-
KEN aplaudovalo jeho proc1te-
|nemu projevu. Pc te br. Kas-
par predstavil hlavniho Tecnl-
ka oslavy Ora. Petra Zenkla,
predsedu Rady Svobodneho &C.
skoslovenska, ktery byl "a po-
sledni valky MAJESTY zalarovan
a ztravil 6 let v Buchenwald-
skem Koncentraku. DR.. Zenkl
byl jednlm z nejlepsfch staros-
til mesta Prahy.
DR.. Zenkl mluvil krasne cd
srdce k srdci a mnohym kraja-
MIN dplne otevrel oci. Jeho rec
byla mad mfru zajfmava, pou-
tava a velmi informativnf a pri-
nasfme skoro v plnem znenf ma
konci tohoto referatu pro ty,
kteTi sc nemohli ma oslavu do
staviti. Kdyz DR.. Zenkl skon-
Gil, zaburacel mfstnostf dlouhy
trvajicl a zaslouzeny potlesk.
Recnik take velice rad zodpo-
vedel nekolik dotaz1.
Pc ~pTestavce byl zabavny
program. Sestra Gloria Hue
blova zapela mile a dojfmave
Dvorakovu pfsen "Going Home"
a velice Sc obecenstvu zavde-
ella. V Glorii nam vyr1sta do
bra zpevn1 sfla. Osvedceny
dramatikaf br. Frank Bouda
prednesl S citem a odusevnenim
basen "Smutna Zeme". Mas br.
Volta Martinez svym krasnym
tenorem lapel nesmrtelnou
Haslerovu pfsen "Hosi cd Zbo-
rova". Take dramaticky CEN
ne byla prednesena br. J. Kas-
parem hasen "Prosba". Pevec-
ky Sbor Sokola "a rfzenf br.
Vojty Martfnka zavdecil sc prf-
tomnym zapenim tTech pisnf:
"Byvali Cechove", "Moravo" a
eta Nase Pfsnicka Ceska". We
skera tato c1sla byla odmenena
obecenstvem bourlivym a "a
slouzenym potleskem. Zpevy
ma piano doprovazel a muslme
pfiznati velice pekne br. Eda
Stetka a budiz mu ma tonic mi
ste vzdan dix "a jeho skrom-
nou nenarocnost. K zaveru po-
dekoval br. Kaspar prftomnym
"a ucast a vyzval je by install
ma pTatelskou besedu. Ease Sc
zp1valy ty nase lidove pfsnicky,
zazpfval 81 S Mani i br. DR.. Zen
XII a jeho mila manzelka.
Konc1me tuto zpravu v ma
deli, re prfstf 20. R1jen Dude
a radostnejsf a vese-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Music Pupils Featured
AT P-TA Meetinq

Music students of Hardin
grade school, under the direc-
tion of Miss Ethel Schuster,
vocal director, were presented
in a musical program at the
school last TUESDAY, night.spon-
sored by the Parent-Teacher
association.
A representative group from
each grade sang several num-
bers and the student director of
each group was introduced.
Representing the kindergar-
ten, little Miss Terry Holmes,
recited a piece entitled Learn
ing to Spell"
The program was well re-
ceived by the large crowd in
attendance. Edwin Olsen, grade
school principal, gave a report
on recent achievement tests
given in the grade school, ana
stated that the average results
compared favorably with the
national standard.
Members of the association
served a lunch following the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Start Operations
To- Control
Perennial Weeds

Perennial weed control oper-
ations within the Big Horn
Weed Control district were
started early this week, accord
ing to N. A. Jacobsen, county
extension agent.
Farmers who wish weed con-
trI work done by the district
should make application at the
county agents office in Hardln.
The district includes all 1rrigat-
ed land under the Two LegglnS
canal from the head north 10
the Yellowstone county. line.
ANY land owner may make ap-
plication for services OF the
weed control district.
This years operations VIII De
done entirely with lad spray,
the agent said. Costs charged
to land owners viii be Tor
spray materials and labor only
for the time district equipment
Is in the farmers field.
Weed Control district super
visors include r. B. Macleod,
chairman; E. E. Schelske, ana
Guy Van Cleve, members. VII,
liam Colstad is weed controi
foreman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

"A large crowd witnessed the
parade and gymkhana staged
last Saturday by the Hardin
Ridin' n Ropin' club at the
fairgrounds, when balloting for
the 1949 Hardin Rodeo Queen
was held. Miss Barbara Beird-
neau was queen contest winner
and Miss Gretchen SWindle was
runner-up.
Winners of the various gym
khana contests were as fol-
lows.
Calf roping, first round].
Z. McCarson of Big Horn, first;
Dallas Bronson, second; Cliff
Innes, Hardin, third.
Ladies' B mile race-Mrs.
Lois Kurtz, Mrs. Betty Randall,
Miss Jackie Newell; stake race
walt Secrest. Glen Swank; cos
tune race@ohn Lawrence, Bud
Randall, Ernie Romine; kids
pony race-Lily Gable, Buddy
Gress, Dickie Wedel; potato
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Rev. Hinderer Will
Be Speaker
Buccdlduredte

The Rev. Victor Hinderer,
pastor of st. Patrick's church
in Spokane, Wash, will deliver
the Baccalaureate address fol-
the graduating class of Hardin
high school on Sunday, May %,
it was announced this week.
His topic will be 1.-THE Expert
ment of '76 Versus Utopia Style
of 49," !
The Rev. Hinderer was born
in st. Paul, Mimi. He took his
primary and secondary studies
there and was a dental student
in st. Louis, Mo-, when he
met the Rev. c. L. Owens, s.
j., and decided to come west
and join the Jesuits.
He received his Masters de-
gree at Mt. st. Michaels, Spo-
kane, Wash, and took his the
illogical course at Alma College.
Alma, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
George seIke
Will Address
Graduating Class

DR.. George A. Selke, chancel-
lor of the Greater University of
Montana will deliver the prin-
cipal address at Commencement
exercises for the graduating
class of Hardin high school
Wednesday, May Is.
The program will begin at 8
p. m. at the high school audi
forum.
DR.. Selke is a graduate of st.
Cloud Teachers. college, st.
Cloud, Mimi, and was later
made president of his own alma
mater. He received his Ph.D. at
the university of Minnesota. DR..
Selke was considered Mime
sofas most effective speaker
and was in constant demand.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Professional, high school
band; invocation, Rev. Ben Mel
son; ave Maria" Kodaly, girls
triple trio; commencement adj
dress, DR.. Selke; "DanSe Des
Mirlitons," clarinet trio; super
intendent,s message, E. A. Skeie;
presentation of class; Principal
H. r. Salyer; presentation Of
diplomas, Archie Wilson; Poet
and Peasant Overture, Fir. ".
Suppe, high school band; ben
ediction, Rev. G. A. Bentley;
occasional, high school band.