davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

viduals gain esteem in society
by doing things for others. He
closed the sermon by reading
the poem, "Abou Ben Adhem"
in which he stressed that the
character of the poem wanted
to be remembered "as one who
loves his fellowmen."
A class presentation speech
was given by Frances Orelup,
president of the, class; the
class will, read by Christine
Sherman; prophecy of the class
ten years hence, by Susan
Pearson; class welcome by Lila
Spang; class history by Don
Baldwin, and a valedictorian
talk by Donna Cain.
Rev. Marion Roesllar gave the
invocation and the Rev. Alfred
Habegger gave the benediction.
Frank Cady, a member of the
school board, presented the di-
plomas to the eighth graders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

acting out the class prophecy.
Edward B.. Dugan, associate
professor of journalism at the
Montana State University, gave
the commencement address on
Wednesday,, May "a. The, glee
club sang several musical Sc
lectionS and Mrs. H. V. RuSSell
sang a solo. ,
Eight seniors who received
the diplomas were Mary Ellen
Styles, Barbara Oreup, Bill Hurr,
Peter Spang, Joyce Colder, Carl
Bement, Don Colder, and Or
vile Speelman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Ine corner of Center avenue
ana Third street in Hardin
WTlcn was placed in immediate
operation.
me lights had been pur-
CHASED some time ago but in
sGallatlon was delayed due to
the light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Eight Seniors Are
Colstrip Graduates

Baccalaureate services for
Colstrip high school seniors were
held at the Colstrip high school
auditorium on Sunday, May 81,
at 2 p. m.
The sermon was given by the
Rev Owen w. Arlington of the
Forsyth Federated church. Mu-
steal selections were sung by
the glee club and Mrs. Melvin
Bopp.
A class night program was
given by the seniors on Monday,
May %. They had a program of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

bond.
May %, Ben KRISTEN, speed
ing, SIS fine and To-day Jail
term. -
May %, Henry Love-. drunk,
floated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

STOP LIGHT INSTALLED
Electricians and city employ
ees Wednesday completed the
installation of a stop light at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

as well as class and divisional
winner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
INCOME PROPERTY = AL apart
ing 5 furnished apartments. In
come SI6O per month besides living
quarter for owner. 2 car garage, full
basement, stoker fired furnace, per-
manent propane system for kitchen
ranges, newly redecorated. Deal in
cludes furniture for four apartments.
STOCK RANCH - In Little Horn
Valley, 71O acres, part irrigated;
Modern house with electricity and
pressure system. Water piped to
s SicSk ReSso3MSi MODERN HOUSE in
Hardin Close in and on paved
$40 ACRES grazing land, II miles
west of Hardin. Reasonable.
10 ACRE, irrigated farm in Big Horn
Valley; Good house, barn and out
buildings. 100 acres irrigated farm
lease. 80 acres river bottom. pas
ture lease can be had it desired;
is priced right. Reason for selling
is poor health. Possession March l,
Dry land ranch-3 sections, A5
acres crop land, so acres in hay
and 50 acres seeded in winter
wheat. Good grass, 2 reservoirs M
2 live springs, house, barn and
graAarJ.
See us for
F. H. A. & Farm Loans
Authorized Mortgage Solicitor for the
Prudential Insurance Company OF
America
CHAS. L. EGNEW
AGENCY
Third Street Building
Phone l46
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

SMALL p~etunia plants, single red, pink
and purple. Also double and ruffled
petunia. Pansies, m~arigolds, asters,
snapdragons, red saliva, lobelia, YER
phinium, oriental and Iceland peoples.
phlox, pink pyrethrum daisies, baby's
breath. Mrs. Fred Waterman, Phone IS,
2 blocks N of city park. 21-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Extension Agent Talks
To Lume Deer Grads

COMPETENT piano and guitar in
struction. Chuck Cissna, phone ~.
2O-4#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

GARDENS plowed. Using Ford tractor
with special equipment. Emil Job. End
st. w. @"<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Yergey building, corner 4th and Cen
ter. % apartments. One large one for
owner. The ground floor front is under
lease to Chambers Mems Store and
Ricker's Drug Store. Mrs. Yergey. 21-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

TWO experienced mattresses. Chuck
wagon Cafe. Gil
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

The delovelies Of the Pacific
Coast bathing beauty contest, how
ever, will not be introduced to the
crowd between games, however.
Angels boss Don Steward pointed
out:
Tour is being sponsored by the
National Economic Foundation Of
Oakland with Walter Dix, pro-
moter and manager.
Your columnist worked hard to
help make arrangements :. and
for a small sum, too but never
again. He wants to thank the cafe
and businesses who so generously
bought space in the SO page SOU
venir book He hopes that
every excursionist has a good time.
Nellie Lutcher is back with
a great welcome for her during
her stay at the Oasis =.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

Today, he is able to use the
schools facilities without restrict
ion because he won another Su-
preme court decision.
/ Of his early days at Oklahoma,
he commented:
Naturally, I was under a
handicap and the pressure was ter
rifle. But 1 feel it is an accomp-
lishment. Where there is any good
work, some one has to suffer-"
In those days he had a jimcrow
spot in his classrooms, a jimcrow
spot in the library, a jimcrow spot
in the library, a jimcrow spot in
the school cafeteria, and a jim
crow position in all his activities.
Today, Negroes do live on the
campus : = the men in a mems
dormitory with roommates of their
own race in the same building as
whites, and the women in a special
house. They have free use of
study facilities and other school
facilities.
Rhode Island State Honors DR..
Rose Butler Browne
PROVIDENCE, r. /. (ANP)-
Rhode Island State college recen-
ly honored DIR. Rose Butler
Browne, professor of elementary
education at North Carolina col
lege, with an honorary degree of
doctor of education at it's gradu-
alton exercises.
A native Of Boston, Mass, she
was graduated from Rhode Island
in 1924. She was reared in New.
port, R. l., She earned her Mas
ter's at Rhode Island and hel
doctorate at Harvard university.
Before coming to North Caro-
lima college she taught 1924-40 at
! Virginia State college, 1940-48 al
Bluefield State Teachers college,
and since then at North Carolina.
| She is married to the Rev. E. T.
/ Browne, pastor, Mount Vernon
Baptist church, Durham, N. C.
They have a nine-year-old son.
President Lucius A. Whipple of
Rhode Island State presented her
the honorary degree.
Alabama Denounces Mixed
Public Schools
MONTGOMERY (ANP)- Vow
ing that 1--WE shall not submit to
the intermingling of white and Ne
gro children in our public
Schools" Alabama state legislat-
tors last week passed two resolu.
tons denouncing the recent U. S,
| Supreme court anti-segregatior
rulings.
Demanding recognition of oul
| right to our laws and our customs
and to local self-government," the
legislature first resolved in part:
"The way of life of the south
ern people, civilization itself as we
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
Education News
By AMP

"NCQIlUM 4NCWS
BY AMP
Oklahoma US First Negro Knows
Value of Education
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. CA
Mp How to utilize education
for his own advancement and the
improvement of his people long
has been recognized by George
Washington McLaurin, the first
Negro student to attend the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
McLaurin first hit the headlines
when he enrolled at Oklahoma two
years ago, and more recently when
the U. S. Supreme court ruled in
his favor in his fight against seq
regation at the university.
A retired teacher with more
than 80 years of active service,
McLaurin considers his career in
education far from closed. After
earning his decorate at Oklaho-
ma he plans to be an adviser on
Negro education or to help raise
the standards of education of the
Negro in the South.
When at So he decided to en-
roll at the university, many people
thought McLaurin was too old to
go to school. They also figured
that he entered school only be-
cause he had wanted to test a U.
S. Supreme court decision.
They reckoned without known
ing that McLaurin had valued ed
ucation as a great gift. They for
got that he saw that his three
children had college educations : :
all three earned Masters degrees
before they were FL. They forgot
that his wife also was an educator.
Here are the records of his
three adult children:
Joffre Carranza McLaurin is
studying for his Phi. D. at the Uni
verrsity Of Minnesota. At present
he is at Camp Lee as a major in
the reserves.
Miss Phyllis Cardenza McLaurin
is seeking her doctorate at Col
umbia university in New York.
She is doing social work with
children in Gotham.
Dunbar S. McLaurin, the young
est son, received his Ph.D. before
he was FL. He now is an economist
in New York.
Mrs. McLaurin has two college
degrees and 800 hours to her Gre
dit. She is studying for her Mas
ter's in home economics at the
University Of Oklahoma. Way back
in 1928 she started her own cam
paign to enter the university. Of
those days she said:
81 wrote the university asking if
I could enroll. They answered that
my credits were acceptable, but
state law prohibited my attending
the white school. I wrote back ask
ing if I could take extension
courses. They gave me the same
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05

Y
goodwill between white and Ne
gro races depend on segregation
in the South, peace and goodwill
between white and Negro races de.
pend on segregation"
The legislature voted unani-
mously for both measures. The
second one called for caution"
by federal agencies and asked the
states congressman to "protect us
against the continual encroach-
ment of a powerful federal gov
eminent in breaking down" states
/ rights.
IS, 900 Raised BY New Fund
For Scholarships for Virgin
Islanders
NEW YORK (ANP)- A total
of $4,000 in cash and pledges was
raised here last week for the bene-
fit of a scholarship fund to aid
natives of the Virgin Islands at
tend college in America then re-
turn to the islands and work.
The program was sponsored by
the Hands Across the Sea Scholar
ship Award, Inc, as a luncheon at
the Tavern-on-the-G Green in Cent
raj park. 1t was endorsed by num-
erous civic, federal, and Virgin
Islands agencies. :
Federal Judge William HASTE,
former governor of the Virgin
Islands, was the chief speaker.
He noted that the program was
approproved by the present
Islands executive, Gov. Morris F.
DeCastro. Judge HASTE added:
"What has been done in this
field is an indication Of what could
be done if more students were
given assistance"
Also endorsing the program was
DR.. Alonzo G.. Moron, president,
Hampton institute; Ashley Totten,
president, American Virgin Islands
Civic association, and DR.. Frank
Kingdom, representing the Depart
ment of Interior. DR.. Kingdom pre-
sided over the luncheon.
Peekskill Board Refuses to Let
Children Go to D. c. Because
Of Bias
PEEKSKILL, N. Y. (ANP) Be-
cause Washington, D.. c. is too
biased, the Peekskill board of ed
ucation last week banned all high
school senior class trips to the
nations capital because of too
much intolerance and racial pre-
judice."
This action came as a result
Of a request by the local NAAC-
P and an investigation by Sen.
HERRERA H. Lehman, Democrat of
New York. Leham reported that
only two hotels would accept re-
servations of the students in mix
ed groups. He said:
81 find the intolerance and ra-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-05
GOSSIP
concluded from page =

concluded from page -
of marriage Also the second
bundle in two years coming up
for John Lees Lee is a labor
columnist and managing editor of
the California Eagle.
Also delivered an "unwelcome"
bundle to teen-aged dancer, B.
c., formerly of the Levette TV
show . a boy result of running
with Evolves" despite free dram
tic and photographic training.
Preview of The Week
Walt Disney's full length tech
nicolor, Treasure Island" with
Bobby Driscol, Academy Award
winner, as boy actor in 1949 as
Jim Hawkins and Britisher Ro-
bert Newton as Long John Silver.
Film was made in England "a
great picture saw it at the
Academy award theater with win
some, talented Ethel Flagg.
Finale on Plans For Tour OF
Oakland Fans
Final arrangements have been
completed for the 1000 excurs
sionists from Oakland who are to
come here July 4 for the double,
header between the Oakland Oaks
and the Los Angeles Angels.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
{. u. Winning Rally
Vindicates Coach

Coach Abe Rosenfleld calls his
Catholic University basketball
squad the best last-period team in
the Mason-Dixon Conference, and
last night his Cardinals proved
him right. They beat Johns Hop
kins. 69-61, in Baltimore after
trailing by II points going into
the final 10 minutes.
At one point after the half they
were 90 points behind. Joe Della
Rata. who shared high scoring
honors at 81 points with Hopkins
Stan Berkman, and Bob Balint
Bill Sondericker and Herb Sond-
ericker all teamed for vital points
during c. us late surge.
The Jays seemed to have the
game locked up at the half with
Ia 1922 lead, and they continued
to boost that margin early in the
second half. But they suddenly
lost the range as the Cardinals
began to hit with amazing accu-
racy. c. U. came up with II points
in the third period and blasted
through with 80 in the last 10
minutes. The Cardinals desperate
man-for- man defense permitted
Hopkins only two field goals in the
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Page Will Receive
Babe Ruth Award
For Series Work
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Joe
Page. whose relief pitching led
the New York Yankees to the
world baseball championship
last year, is winner of the first
Babe Ruth Award for World
Series stardom.
The award was established
this year by the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
Association of America. A
plaque will be presented the
Yankee ace early in the season.
The 80 year old southpaw
Page worked in three of the
five World Series games against
Brooklyn, getting credit for the
third-game victory. The Yam
KEGS won the series, four games
to one.
The association said it de-
cided to name the award for
the late Ruth because the home
run king was "by far the out
standing ball player in World
series history"
The baseball writer's give two
other awards-the William j.
Slocum Trophy for long service
to the sport and the Sid Mercer
Award to the outstanding player
Of the previous season.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Yankees TO Win Again
Says Rizzuto, Hailed
Top New Jersey Pro
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 90
Take it from Phil Rizzuto-the
New York Yankees will win the
American League pennant this
year.
The diminutive Yankee short
stop tossed off that prediction last
night few minutes after receiv-
ing a tall trophy naming him as
New Jerseys outstanding profess
sional athlete of 1949.
The award was made at the
Newark Athletic Clubs 10th an
nual dinner honoring the Garden
States outstanding professional
college, club and high school ath-
letes.
Eyes, We'll be even better thar
in 1949," the smooth fielding in
fielder said as he handled auto.
graph requests with the same ease
he handles ground balls at the
shortfield position.
That's because of Joe D
Maggie" Rizzuto continued. Hell
have a full winters rest this year
and that will make difference
1--WE really missed him during
the first part of last year, ever
though we were in first place."
It was at the same dinner last
year that Di Maggie made what
proved to be an accurate predic-
tion-that the Yanks would win
the 1949 flag.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
WhittIesey
Continued From Page C-1)

one by seven. Time out for
exams next week, with most
area teams playing one game
and some Of them idle. The big
one is Georgetown VS.. George
Washington next Saturday at
the Armory, Georgetown's home
game.
De Paul's victory over st.
Johns the other night should
not have been too surprising
just because the former had lost
seven games. After all. De Paul
lost to La Sale. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Southern California,
Bradley, Ohio State and Notre
Dame, none Of them by more
than eight points, on what must
be the toughest schedule in the
country. American Univer-
sity has lost only two games at
home in the last two years, both
OF them to Davis and Elkins.
:. George Washington's game
against Temple tomorrow night
in Philadelphia is on a twin bill
with La Sale and st. Joseph's.
Georgetown and Canisius
meet on a Buffalo twin bill with
Siena and St. Bonaventure in
the other game.
When N. c. State beat Long
Island the other night the Wolf
pack players took only 46 shots
and made 81 and used only
five players. One of those
players, Joe Harand, took only
one shot. OF the five Wash
ington colleges eligible by con-
ference aff1liation for post
season tournaments, it appears
that only George Washington in
the Southern Conference cham
pionship at Durham and Amer
lean U. in the Mason-Dixon at
Baltimore will make the grade.
Maryland's case is almost hope
less in the Southern and Catho-
lie U. is on the wrong side of
the ledger in the Mason Dixon.
with Gallaudet out of the run
ming.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Among High Scorers in Stars Tourney

M-sKoR: Men-Roy Banta, -es-4e9;
s144eM eM5saefn s. bvSsF aSS;4ss4 s44A j sssMsEsHR MSitt
Asneson. s 2452 Ssff sursss' s9asss si-4ss rIank
kssRsen hsne s1aS4 sess sess
sS.4ol; Tb6elma witte. s7-39s; Nellie
esEA Ess Miller Nfa sfss car Ksssa Hs9Ds5s
Smith, 1880; Frank Krenlich. 57-430.
Woms9IRoots gs9. Petit, s.4o2j Mari Marie BOYD,
Van Devanter, 36-375.
ICE PALACE: Men-P; B; Anderson,
Miller 105-47o; Mark Waldron, 39.463;
Ios.457; George Winkler. fs-455: 5:Sad Cecil
Barksdale, 90-451; Harry schooley. 81
1ias,, 4}0 W0menmMayie na1o, Binsen 144c42S
o.43l; Marion Hamilton. 1890; eretsh-
Thelma Travis, 1886.
4sk kAISRAMa %sn sssas sysspsy 60
" Hasernan, 7s-4$5; Dave Hsrsrose
ssaa5; sscie 1,ea MarssEss sssse culbert'on 57sss
TENPINs.
FORT BELvOIR: Men-Lawrence Kemp
Kneisler.. 334-661: r. Z. shadweIl, 49,
s55: Maj. Fred La Bree, sr., I44-844; r
I5n-627. Women-Katherine Young. a8i.
YOUNG, 225-6I2: Mrs. B. S. Hassler. 252-
604.
s FrsrAsos j. ssssss sssI I7s4s I. geoRsn e. lse a.
pOssLYN: Men-Phil Weir stein, 15s.
724; Joseph Broz. 213-705; Robert Higbie
IS0-f92; Jose Miele, 105-6SS; Buck
Hefndel. 16s-6ss: Ira Hand. 1886; T
Boyce Johnston. 6o-675; Gus Leone. 1872
GA; Homer Smith: 177-673: T. B, White.
ley. 2a9-e73; William Norris. 123-666;
WUmen-Msry HSIaen sHs s Brggn soo,sss Jeanne ann
Sa,,, s55; DorS9thg !ntIhar soo,e75, Oily
Betty wrenn. 315-ee6; Mildred Ness, ia.
TEN. PINS, INC: Men-Billy Rapp. 81.
726; 1sidor Bernstein, 19s-716; Lloyd
Parker: 1S9-6s3: J. c. Schuler. 120- 6s5:
4; J. Neslen., 90 -6s2: Matt Bennie,- 100
$50; Dick Johnston 123-679: Jim Hicks
I 3ssse73; Ed a. CALLAHAN. SSalaha r1l1.67l; George
s1 sfsleS 8snBam 9s9al s9na s99naHorst9 H e. eoes 1ss
93ss67o WORsghrtstns gtaJsy
%'IlSu&s & ssSla ksssss il-Sss 5S2a
Roberts, i74e6e6; Franees cHSi Craft, sss f5sseeS
Gertrude, Byyns, 1s9-660; Vira Z. Bran.
nan, 162-659
Evening star., 1950-01-20
With Bill Leetch

flowers are indescribable. When
we think what a single blossom
costs up home, and down here we
can pick them in profusion from
all sizes and sorts of bushes, it
just doesn't seem right.
Tomorrow we are going over to
see a collection of more than 1900
varieties. There are all sorts of
them growing around the lodge
where We are staying, and aleng
one edge of the fence is an
enormous bed of paper-white
narcissus in full bloom. Yet the
trees are all minus leaves, just as
they are at home. and no sign OF
swelling buds on them.
We had another dove hunt on
the last day of the season. We
gathered at one huge field which
had been called an ideal spot, but
no doves appeared by 2::30 pm,
SO we went over to the big field
where we hunted the day before
BY this time, the sun had come
out in full force. and we shed all
the clothes the law would allow.
The doves too seemed to feel the
effects Of the weather, and were
not nearly as obliging as they
were on the previous hunt. How
ever, there were enough to pro-
vide some sport, and when we
wound up at S pm, everyone had
had a swell time.
We dined royalty on dove on
toast. homegrown sweet potatoes,
avocado pear, with new sauce
(delicious), wild rice, collard
green's, hot johnnycake with syrup,
coffee and a delicious nutbread
for desert.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

oGol1E MCQ(OINN.
They put McQuinn on first base
during 1947. He batted .3O4,
was one of the big factors in
the teams drive to the world
championship.
McQuinn said the biggest
thrill he got out of a single
contest came in the first game
of the 1914 World Series when
he still was with the Browns.
1--WE were playing the St.
Louis Cardinals" McQuinn said.
Mort Cooper was on the mound
for the Redbirds. Gene Moore
singled ahead of me and I hit
one of Mort's pitches for a
home run. Those were the only
runs we got. We won, 2-l."
McQuinn's biggest disappoint-
ment?
1T came back there about
1889 or 1940," McQuinn said.
II picked up a Washington news
paper. I remember the big head
lines said George McQuinn was
being traded by the Browns to
the Yankees for three players.
"At long last. I was going to
be a Yankee. I spent all that
afternoon posing for newspaper
pictures. But the deal was just
a rumor-it never went through,
and I stayed with the browns
for a long time"
Evening star., 1950-01-20

18,000-acre quail preserve. More
than 500 coveys have been flushed.
but we've had no luck because of
weather conditions. The weather
has been steaming hot for days.
When the farm bell awakened
us this morning, it was raining.
We had visions of a dreary day
indoors but the weather cleared
around $50 and we tried our
luck again, which was bad as
usual.
Mostly we hunt in cotton shirts,
as we do In the dove season at
home, and even so the weather
was too warm for comfort. The
birds were down in the deep
woods. We didn't get in a shot
except for a single, which flushed
wild twice before we finally
bagged 1t.
It is camellia time here and
the blooms of these exquisite
Evening star., 1950-01-20
App|ing Poised 10 Sign
Contract, Get Award
For Baseball Service
BY the Associated Press

I CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Luke Ap-
pling, a familiar and popular fig
ure for the past two decades on
the Chicago baseball scene at
Comiskey Park, was ready to sign
his 1850 White Sox contract today.
The ageless Appling, twice
American League batting cham
pion. came to Chicago to receive
the j. Louis Comiskey Memorial
award for long and meritorious
service to baseball. The award by
the Chicago baseball writer's, usu-
ally voted to an outstanding first
year player, will be given the vet
eran shortstop at the writer's
diamond dinner Sunday night.
Appling also came to Chicago
to sign his 1850 contract with the
Sox, which he was expected to do
without much fuss today. He first
came to the Sox in 1880 from
Atlanta and has been a Sox fix
ture at shortstop except for 1914
and 1945 when he was in the
Army. He moved over to third
base for some games in 1947 and
1948 but last season he was back
at the same old stand at short.
Appling, whose age is estimated
at from 80 to 42 dukes estimate
is 38) will visit a physician while
in Chicago for the removal of a
growth on his hand. He said he
was at playing weight of about
ITS pounds. Asked how many
games he expected to play in 1850
he replied:
LAS many as they'll let me-"