davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29

guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baker
and family of San Diego, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hickenbottom
of Moorcroft, Wyo., Mrs. Mar
garet Baker of Broken Bow,
Neb., and Mrs. Gerald Moore of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shively and
family left to spend several days
with relatives in Denver before
returning to Laurel for a visit
while en- ROUTE to their home in
Spokane.
Mrs. C. H. Barney and Mrs.
J. R. Heebner spent several days
ar the Barney cabin above Red
Lodge. Tuesday of last week
they had as their guests at the
cabin, Mrs. L. R. Shay, Mrs.
Lloyd Shay, Mrs. H. A. Bundy,
Patsy Bundy and Dorothy Bern
hardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Bartholf
and daughter Patricia Ann of
Green Belt, Md, arrived recent
ly for an extended visit with
Mrs. Bartholf's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Colson, and other
relatives. They left this week in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Bartholf of Missoula, parents
of Mr.. Bartholf, and will spend
some time in Missoula.
Mrs. Amy wilson of Los An
geles is in Laurel visiting her
son, Harold Wilson, and many
old friends.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
By BOB ~STURTEVANT

Household chores keep many
a Mrs. buster than a traffic
cop in a revolving door, but
a Gallup Poll shows hubby
doesn't spend all his time
around home doing on the
davenport. According to Gal
lup, A out of every 10 hus-
bands help with the cooking;
6 out of 10 help with the
homework; one-third wash the
dishes all or most of the
time. This catches hubby
red-handed with his paws in
the dishwater. A mans home
may be his castle, but he
doesn't necessarily live like a
king. Well, as the local Gym
ic says, "Man's work is from
sun to sun, but woman's work
is never done unless a
man helps her." Maybe.
We hear it costs $1,000,000
to produce an atom bomb.
Well, we don't know of any
other way you'd get such a
bang out of spending a mil
lion dollars. You always get
a big bang out of spending
your money at COAST TO |
COAST STORES. 108 f. 1st |
Street, because you always
get lust what you want at
price you ear afford. Shop
here more often. Phone 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29

on the trip were Nh. and Mrs
Ralph Flanagan of Wisdom. The
group was en- route to Dickin.
son, n. D., for a visit of sever
Guests of Mrs. J. S. Brohaugi
at a luncheon Thursday at hei
home in Billings were Mrs. E
H.. E~bersviller, Mrs. Henry
Strending, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.
Mrs. A. A. LaBar, Mrs. William
Birklard, Mrs. John Nelson and
Mrs. H.. A. Bundy.
al days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips,
Rudy Phillips and their guest,
Mr.. Phillips sister, Mrs. Cassell
Thomas of Youngstown, Ohio,
spent Saturday and Sunday tour
ing Yellowstone park.
Mrs. George Mccormick was
hostess Tuesday evening to her
bridge club and guests, Mrs. w.
A. Mccormick and Mrs. Harold
Price. Winning the awards were
Mrs. Neil Baker, Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Geneva Jolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
daughter Bonnie Of Washington,
c., have arrived to make
their home with Mrs. Shaw's
step-father, A. L. Brown, south
OF Laurel.
Spending Sunday until Tues
day on a tour of Yellowstone
park We're Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hickenbottom and daughters
Phyllis and Priscilla, and their
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Brightest Baseball Park

Briggs stadium. home of the De-
troit Tigers. has become brightest
lighted major league baseball park.
with 1923 giant L-69 floodlights u.s.
ing 15OO-watt lamps and So LIB
floodlights using 1000 watt lamps
Illuminating the field to a level of
200 foot candles. Eight steel towers
holding the lights are anchored
atop the stadium 120 feet above the
field.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Good Old DAYS"

In 1899 one dollar would buy a
dozen eggs $50 cents. a pound of
butter go cents). a sack of 20
oranges (25c) and a tall can of milk
(Six centS).
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Chipped Glassware

Discard cracked or Clipped glass
ware and china. A cracked cup is
both a health and an accident haz-
ard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Week TO Be Observed
By Locol BPW Club

Al window display arranged
in the Montan Power company
office during National Business
Women'S Week, october 8 to 10,
will be a part of the observance
Of the week by the Hardin BUS
mess and Professional Womens
club. /,
The week is being celebrated
for the tWenty-SeGOnd year by
the Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's CLUBS,
Inc. It's purpose is to pay
tribute to the accomplishments
of women everywhere in busl-
ness and the professions.
This year members of the Ma
tional Federation are concen-
trating their effort toward bet
ter communities. The week will
be observed in every state in
the United States as well as
Alaska, Hawaii and Washington,
d. c., where clubs will be work
ing toward the slogan BOOST
your toWn-it Boosts you"
President Truman, in a letter
to DR.. K. Frances Scott, presi-
dent of the National Federation,
pledged his support to the or
ganization's observance of the
week, and praised the fedora
TONS theme.
Mr.. Truman stated: IT am
happy to give nv wholehearted
support to the theme chosen
this year by the National Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs for its
observance of National Bust
ness Women's Week. Democracy,
like charity, begins at home and
you are emphasizing this fact
in s~tressing good works on the
community level"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed 70,
Richard willis, Hardin, Dennis
Howell Of Hardin, Mrs. ArupuI
Benzel Of Hardin; September
%. Alex alderman OF Crow
Agency. Mrs. Gabriel Parker Of
Busby. Mrs. Lawrence Hocnnai-
ter Of Hardin, Mrs. George
CIaWson of. Har6in;Septemper
80, clifford Randall OF Haroln:
October q, Betty Redden OF
Hardin, Robert Colburg q
columbus: October 4, Dennis
Sloan Of Hardin, Mrs. Effle
Knows the Ground of st. KAY.
Ter. Mrs. Arthur Johnson OF
Hardin, Mrs. BENJAMIN Foster
of McRae, Mrs. Paul Williamson
of Crow Agency.
DISMISSED - September 70,
Bacillia Cuellar, Richard Willis;
September 20, Mrs. Charlie
Vandersloot and baby girl;
september 80, Dennis Howell,
MRS. Arthur Benzel, Mrs. Geo.
ClaWson: October /, James
pope. Jr.: october 2. Alex Hill
derman, Cliff Randall, October
4, Dennis Sloan. z
BIRTHS+September 30, Nh.
and Mrs. Gabriel Parker, boy,
6 lbs, 8 o.; October 2, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hnchhalter,
boy, z lbs. 81 or; October 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knows the Gun,
bow, S lbs. IL o.; October 4, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, girl,
7 lbs. ~ o.; October A. MI.
and Mrs. Benjamin Foster, boy,
5 lb. II OF. g.. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
RIPPING
Of the Rivers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
The European situation is
terrible"
THE domestic situation is
worse"
Whereupon the father though,
We'll, my sons been to college.
He reads the papers and he lis
tens to the radio and he ought
to know"
Soon the father cut down
on his meat and bun orders.
Took down his advertising
signs. And no longer bothered
to stand out on the highway
to sell hot dogs. And his hot
dog sales fell almost overnight.
You're right, son." the faith
er said to the boy. I'VE Ger
tainly are in the middle of a
great depression"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
club rooms Monday evening
N1LALN. o

club rooms Monday evening,
October 8. ~.
An honored guest was Mrs.
Lavonne AlbertSon of Havre,
department Auxiliary president.
Mrs. Martha Burd, president,
had charge of the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ben Steele
and Mrs. John Tally.
Details of the district con-
vention will be reported at a
later date.
Armstrong; Gregg
Miss Lois Gregg and Charles
G. Armstrong were united in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

the home of Mrs. Gordan Swa-
by for a deSsert-lunch on Sat-
urday, Oct. 8, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister will be
co-hosteSs.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 7,
at the home of Mrs. Ella Gill
more.
Mrs. Anna Wort will be CO.
hostess.
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dyckman,
Mr. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Reed
entertained at a birthday party
for Mrs. Bill Torske Tuesday
evening at the Torske home.
Wedding Dance
A wedding dance was held
at Iron Springs Saturday night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Foard who were married
the latter part of August. Mrs.
Foard, is the former Shirley
Baldwin of Custer, who until
several months ago was an en-
ployee of CANDLES in Hardin.
A three-tiered wedding cake
was served at the dance lun-
cheon. Music was provided by
Marjorie Slough and Joe vii
liamS. A shower of gifts was
presented to the couple.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Foard of the
Tullock region.
The newly welded pair are
temporarily making their home
in Hardin.
The recipe for the liqueur
benedictine was discovered by
a learned monk in 1910.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

mOny at the ranch nome OF the
brides parents, MI. and Mrs.
Don Gregg, south of Sheridan,
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2,
at 2 o'clock.
! The Rev. Marion Morris of
the First Christian Church Of
! ficiated.
Miss Helen Hoffman, friend
of the bride, was her only at
tendant. Robert Armstrong,
brother Of the groom, was best
man.
The bride, who was given III
marriage by her father, chose
a suit of dove grey with brown
accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
The bridesmaid also wore a
grey suit, with grey accessories.
Her corsage was of white dali
sizes with a red rose.
Mrs. Gregg, mother of the
bride. was dressed in navy blue
and Mrs. Francis Howe. mother
of the groom. wore teal blue.
Mrs. w. L. Hughes SANG,
Always" and 20, Promise Me-"
accompanied at the piano by
Guy Speed.
Following the ceremony. a
reception was held for the 90
guests, relatives and friends of
the bride and groom. The tea
table was decorated with red
roses and a lovely wedding
cake. Mrs. Joe Cammock poured,
while Mrs. r. L. Hutsell served
the wedding cake. Mrs. HutselI
was also in charge of the guest
book.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Earl Church of Glendale. Cal,
cousin of the groom. Jim Jones.
Fritz DeVore, Mrs. William Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox,
Barbara Lou and Marry Ellen.
all of Hardin. Mrs. Harry Cox
is a sister of the groom.
The groom attended Hardin
high school, and lived here un-
til last January.
Anniversary Tea
The Wesleyan Service
Guild held a tea Monday, Oc-
tober 8, to commemorate the
organization of the group one
year ago.
Special guests of Guild mem
berS attended, as well as MEM
bers of the WSCS, making a to-
tai of As present.
Mrs. Frances Mclaughlin an
nounced the program. Several
duets were sung by Marilyn and
Maureen Mann. accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Dave Mann.
Norma Van Damme and Caro-
line hammers played a piano
duet. Musical numbers were
concluded by Mrs. Lorilie Ann
Shibley, who played "Claire De
A welcome was given by Mrs.
Louise Cole, president of the
Guild. Mrs. Doris Harbert ex-
planned the detectives of the
group and gave a brief history.
Pouring at the tea table were
Mrs. Maudie Rowland, past
! president, and Mrs. Ruth Aus
mus. A birthday cake conferred
the table to carry out the
! theme of the tea. Fall flowers
decorated the room.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday evening, Oct. 8, In
the Masonic Temple, with Ada
Torske presiding.
Refreshments were served by
Neigfhbor Jessie Miller and
Neighbor Laura Graf.
Reports of the delegates to
! the grand convention will be
heard at the next meeting, Oc-
tober II, when a pot-luck lunch
will be served.
Past Noble Grand
A meeting of the Past Noble
J Grand was held Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 5, at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Franklin.
d A r VIII Meet
The D.~A. r. will meet al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
SOCIETY,".
Entertain at Luncheon

Entertain at Luncheon
Mrs. O. Y. Weir and Mrs.
Lille A. Macleod entertained
at a luncheon on Saturday
honoring Miss Margaret Ping of
Mexico City. Places were laid
for eight.
Miss Ping was presented with
a gift.
V. f. w. Auxiliary
The v. F. w. Auxiliary held
its regular meeting in the new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Missionary to Speak
AT Burgess Memorial

Mrs. E. Sheldon Downs, mis-
sionary to the people who live
in the Caro- hills of Assam
will be the speaker at the Bur.
CESS Memorial church, Crow
Agency, next Sunday morning
at 1880 and again at the even
ing service at T:30, it was an
nounced by the Rev. G. A. Bent
ley, pastor.
Mrs. Downs is a graduate
nurse and has been working
along with her husband for
many years at Tura, Assam,
They have been doing a fine
piece of missionary work there
and have had many very inter
esting experiences.
It will be of interest to the
people in Crow Agency COM
munity to attend one or both
Of these services, Rev.. Bentley
said, and become better in
formed about this extensive
mission field.
Mrs. Downs is representing
the American Baptist FOREIGN
Mission Society at the fan
associational meeting in Utah,
Idaho and Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Rudio Service VIII
Record Series

For the first time in Hardin's
history play-by-play breakfasts
of the World Series baseball
games are being repeated at
1880 in the evening at the Ho-
tel Becker Bar and Lounge.
By virtue of the invention of
the wire recorder, this is made
possible for those baseball fans
who are not at liberty to listen
to the direct broadcast during
the day.
The wire recording of the
series is being done at consid-
cradle exnense to the sponsor,
by Bowler's Radio Service. The
recording has to be done in a
static-free area to get the de-
sired results.
The u. S. consumes about
tuJ0-thirdc of tha u,oY.1I,c ont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

MARRIAGE LICENSE
November 8, Ray Chavez and
Tuni Lopez, both of Hardin.
Only a few types of NAM
mails sweat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

The recipe for the liqueur
benedictine was discovered by
a learned monk in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

The u. S. consumes about
two-thirds of the worlds out
put of arsenic.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-01
UNIVERSITY CHANCES HEADS


 Several hundred government officials, educ ators, graduates and Alaska citi- zons arc expected to gather on tho University of Alaska campus July l, to pay homage to Dr.. Charles E.Bun- noll as he becomes President Im0ri itus, The scono:Wil1 be striking contrast to thu first ceremony on College Hill 34 years ago.
 At that time, small group of Fair banksans gathered on the odgc of a hill four milCs west of town and laid a corn norstono bearing tho in scription A.A.C. and S.M. July 1915, Thus camo into being Alaska's Agri- cultpnal College and School of Hines. It was just four months Garlior that q 6ongrc ssi onal act had reserved cor tain lands in tho Tanana Valloy for this scat Of higher learning. This year Il mark tho culminat ion of practically 28 years of effort on tho part of pr. Bunnoll--with ovor S3, ,0O0, 900 in new construction going up on tho campus. On July 1, tho Territory Of Alaska will mark thu TO- tiromont of Dr. Charles E. Bunn0ll from tho office of Pros sidont of tho University of Alaska. Ho has ho1d that position sinco tho school was born in 1929. A ceremony of appro- citation for his lifetime of service to tho Territory and his monumental contribut ion to tho cause of 0duca- tion in tho lar North will be hold on. the Campus on July l. On that day pr. Bunnoll will be dosignatod Prc sidont Emeritus of tho University of Alaska.
 Tnstallation of tho now President of the University Of Alaska will also take place on July l. Dr. T-rris Moore, who camo north this last wook, will assume his now duties as Prosi- dont of tho University
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

At the same time representa- tives of the Massachusetts Insti- tue of Technology and Harvard University expressed themselves as opposed to such legislation becom- ing law. Reminding the committee that Governor Dever, during the cam paign, had promised to supper. an ti-discrimination legislation in col leges along with the quota system, Representative Daniel D. Rudsten, Boston Democrat, spoke heatedly in favor of the bill.
 His Democratic Boston colleague, Senator Charles I. Taylor, stated:
 "Its about time the citizens rec ognized the fact we have one con- stitution for all the people,"
 Dr. Emory s. Bucke, editor of the Zion Herald, called the bill "an excellent alternative to the totali- tarianism of Communism and Fas- cism"
 .l Prominent Endorsers
 eff we are to move forward along the road to a more vigorous democracy, we must eliminate from our midst the cancerous growth of discrimination" Judge David A. Rose, speaking for the Anti-Defa- nation League of B'nai B'rith.
 On behalf of the Americans for Democratic Action, Harvard Pro lessor Perry Miller, declared that arguments against the proposal based on the grounds of academic freedom actually helped defeat freedom. -
 The stand that the bill was un- necessary and would be intellectual was taken by MT and Harvard representatives.
 Appearing for MT President James R. Killian, IT,, Paul M. Chalmers, assistant director of ad- missions, declared:
 "The institute is in accord with the objectives of the bill, but it appears to oversimplify very complex situation. MT does not have any quota system with re-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

schools and other institutions be removed from the tax-exempt list if they discriminate because of ra- cial and religion revealed heads of colleges and universities are op- posed. Among those who so ex- pressed themselves were President c. Keith Funston of Trinity Col lege, Frederick Wiggin of Yale University; President Rosemary Park of the Connecticut College of Women and H. Burton Camp of Wesleyan University.
 These representative said there are no quota systems in admissions and denied there is discrimination of any sort in Connecticut colleges and universities.
 The only supporter of this bill who appeared was Alfred Marder of the Communist Party.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
YOUTH COUNCIL HOLDS AFFAIR

WATE,RB U R Y-The Youth Council of the Waterbury Branch NAACP presented tea and com ing-out party Sunday at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House for the benefit of it's membership drive.
 This group, recently organized, has 112 members, composed mainly of high school and college students.
 This interracial group proposes to make the Waterbury Branch of the group a credit to the national association.
 Francis Mum, son of Mrs. Jo- sephine Mum of Yergen Court, is President of the group. Vice-Presi- dent is Jean Walker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walker of Prospect St.
 They are assisted by Edward McGuirk, chairman of education; Harold Petteway, chairman of en- tertainment: Daisy Joines, public ity; Genevieve Jenkins, secretary; George Mitchell, treasurer; Lois Barnes, chairman of program; Del Ia Sutton, chairman of research :; Stanley Ralph, financial chairman; Harold Harris, chairman of labor and industry; Norris Rhinehart, advisor and Shirley Hardy, assis- tant secretary.
 Speakers for the occasion were the Rev. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational Church ; , Rev. Alvin Cox of Waterville; Dr. Theodore Lovelace and Wallace Hooker, Council Director.
 A musical program was pre- sented bv the Waterbury Mems Chorus. Stanley Ralph entertained with several piano selections.
 Tea was served by Mesdames Ola Mae Young and Ann McDan- ie1.-J. E. B.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
NEGRO FRAT
 ADMITS WHITE

WASHINGTON - Howard Uni versity, which recently sent a group of students to Yale on week. end goodwill visit, was once again in the news in the positive column of race relations.
 Towards medical fraternity, Chi Delta Mu, has admitted 21-year- old Paul Guth of New York City, to membership. It is the first time in thirty-three years that white member has been admitted.
 A senior in the University's med ical college, Guth is one of forty two new members of the chapter, composed of medical, dental and pharmacy students.
 Arvine M Bradford, chapter president, said the fraternity has no racial policy.
 The University, which gets most of it's. support from the federal government, has an enrolment of approximately 1000 students, the majority of which are Negroes. Off, ficials said they were unable to say how many white students at tend the institution, since "such records are not kept"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23

Speaking for the recently-formed Connecticut Committee on Civil Rights, of which he is chairman, the priest alleged that the local housing authority is biased in the allocation of housing units and pub lie projects and that Negro fam flies living in these projects are segregated. .... .-.
 The cleric stated "It is joke at justice" to accept taxes from all the people to help build public housing and then discriminate against some of these same peo- pie when they apply for shelter"
 The Judiciary Committee heard Father Loughlin as it considered several bills aimed at doing away with discrimination in housing, places of public accommodation, entertainment in schools and other tax-exempt institutions.
 Councilman Milton Nahum of Hartford, one of the sponsored of the bill, went on record with the observation that the anti-discrimi- nation proposal should be made to apply to golf courses and barber shops. Councilman Nahum appear ed as representative of the Jew ish Community Council and Hart ford Jewish Federation.
 Others who supported the bill were representatives of the Ameri- can Veterans Committee, Peoples Party of Connecticut, NAACP, Connecticut Federation of Labor and the states Communist Party.
 Oppose School Proposal
 Discussion of proposal that
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23


 Governor Thomas E. Dewey signed bill Tuesday designed to effect the eventual end of segrega- tion in the National Guard, Naval Militia and The New York Guard.
 While the new law declares it to be the policy of the state that "there shall be equality of treat ment" without regard to race, creed, color or national origin" in the above-named armed services, 1t sets no specific date and qualities the policy by declaring it |" neces- sary to give due regard to the pow CTS of the Federal Government which are or may be exercised over all the militia of the state and to the time required to effectuate changes without impairing the ef- ficiency or morale of the militia. !"
 The Governor made no comment as he signed the Panken-Roman Bill which had caused a great deal of controversy in the state legis- lature.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-23
WILKINS TO OPEN NAACP DRIVE IN HARTFORD

Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary of the National Advancement for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie, will be principal speaker at a mass rally heralding the beginning of the NAACP membership drive in the Hartford area on Thursday, April 21 at 8 p. m. at the Arsenal
 School Auditorium. The Rev. J. c. Jackson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, will preside. -., -~ .z.>-,-