davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
One Newcomer at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. P.-Joe
Piorkowski of Wyoming is the
only newcomer on Penn States
starting basketball team this sea-
son. He is a 6-foot-3 Junior.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
IT Home Games for PhiIs

The National League champion
Phillies will play their II home
games in Shibe Park over 10 play
ing dates in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Totals "a 12 go Totals "a 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
HAS BRISK BUSINESS

@4AA1 OAkA1AA 0O1AN"SS
A check of 88 department and
general stores in the Treasure
State showed their business In
1919 was 90 per cent of record
totals of 1913, the Federal Re
serve bank has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Supervisor Discusses
Driving Speeds
fast, is too faSt9

How fast Is too faSt2
This was the question posed
by Supervisor England today IN
his introduction of February's
program of traffic safety edu-
cation, which is being sponsor
ed by the Montana Highway
Patrol in cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
"The question of what is too
fast is one that varies almost
from highway to highway
and, from day to day." he said.
"But there is no doubt that the
final authority on the question
is the law, which says that any
speed is excessive if it is too
fast for the conditions prevail
ing;
limits you would think that
anyone having occasion to
drive it more than once or
twice would definitely know the
limits. It's amazing though,
that a man can live in the same
residential district for years and
still be insure whether the
speed limit in front of his
house is Is or 35 miles an hour"
Supervisor England pointed
out that posted speed limits
are at best merely what offici-
ais consider the top permisSab-
BILE speed when weather and
road conditions are at their
best. Bad weather and slippery
roads can make a speed of 80
miles an hou.. excessive and I'M
safe even though 1t is the post
ed limit, he said.
I'm many states" he said,
the only speed limit on state
highways is that which is con-
Sidered safe and reasonable
In this way officials give the
driver an opportunity to be his
own Judge. Unfortunately,
though-Whether the speed was
posted. or left to the drivers
judgment-speed violations fl
cured in one of every three fatal
accidents in 1948, the last year
for which we have complete fl
CURES"
These $500 fatal accidents
in which 25 per cent of the dri-
vers in fatal accidents were in
volved - Supervisor England
added, indicate either a lack of
knowledge on the part of many
drivers as to why posted speed
limits exist or-equally impor-
tant-that they disregard them
with wild abandon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Congrtulotes Bodrd
On School Tour

E. A. Skeie, superintendent of
school district No. It'll, recent
Iy received a letter from r. G.
Henry, public relations and re-
search department. Montana
Education association, congrat-
ulating the local school
board in conducting the recent
school tour for local residents.
The letter says in part:
"We'd like to congratulate you
on your school tour of January
II, reported to us by Mrs. Rie-
beth. This sort of thing is a
really outstanding public rela-
tons gesture towards building
good will in the community for
the school.
well run an item quoting
most of Mrs. Riebeth'S letter in
the February issue of the Jour-
nal in hopes that more schools
of the state will take up this
method of acquainting the tax
PAYERS with the value of their
Schools
The local school tour was
attended by a Representative
group of citizens of Big Horn
county, and included the Hardin
grade, junior high and high
schools. g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Specidl Youth Meet
Scheduled Feb. l9

Baptist Youth Fellowship Will
sponsor a special youth meeting
here February 10 at z p. M, TO
which young people of the var,
ious churches have been invited
to attend, as well as youth OF
the city who do not attend
other churches.
The Christian Fellowship
group of Rocky Mountain col
lege, Billings, has formed a dep,
utation team to be in charge OF
the local meeting. Special mus
ic and speaking are being
planned by the team.
Members of the team are
Gene Boggess, Jr., and Bill
Kroehler of Hardin; Fred Col
Inns, Edgar; Janette Nelson,
Shepard: Yvonne Still, Dickin-
son, N. D.; and Wendell Sheets.
Hamilton.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Court Ruling Asked
On Slot Machines

The Montana Supreme Court
has been asked to define the
state slot machine law and de-
eide if a "non-profit social club"
can operate state-licensed ma
chimes. -
The appealuwas, made by Ross
Engle and John D. Glib of
Billings, who were fined $500
and sentenced5t to six months in
jail by District Judge Guy C
Derry December 10. The jail
sentences were suspended by
Derry on condition the proprie-
tors of the Billings Silver Dol
lar inn appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Several other slot machine
cases have been appealed re-
Gently to the Sunreme Court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

"Know what the top speed is,
according to law, and then stay
under it" was his advice. These
posted limits are not mere
arbitrary guesses by the police,
but are scientific appralsals OF
the speed at which, under good
conditions, you should be able
to drive without breaking your
neck"
trolls program of traffic saIe-
tve education in Montana this
month emphasizes the impor-
tance of knowing and obeying
traffice laws, and is a part of a
continuing, year-around promo
tional program designed to drive
home to motorists and pedes-
trians the principles of safe
driving and walking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Grade Basketball
Season Closes
On February IS

The Hardin grade school baS-
ketball season ended February
Is with a game between the two
sixth grade teams
Mrs. PreSton'S room defeated
Mrs. Cables room by a score Of
% to 8. Jack Helmann and Lar
ry Haug were co-captainS of
Mrs. Cables room, while Roger
Nordquist captained Mrs. Pres
toms room. -.
In a game played earlier be-
tween the two fifth garde teams,
Mr. HalverSon's room, captained
by Donald Dreamer, took a close
game from Mr.. Bigley's room,
captained by Jim Ross. The
score was 1914. =
Miss Dahl'S room defeated
Miss Horgan's room by score
of 1873. Steven Dyche was cap
tain for Miss Dahl's room and
Glenn Olson for Miss Horgan'S
room.
Following are the results of
a round-robbin tournament
played between teams made up
of fourth, fifth and sixth grade
boys:
Grizzlies and Bobcats, tied for
first, each winning 5 and los
ing one; Tigers, won 4, lost 2;
Yankees, LonghornS and Mer-
chants, each won 2 and lost 4,
and Cowboys, won one and lost S.
In a play-off for first place,
the Grizzlies defeated the Bob
cats by a score of 1912.
In other games played the
sixth grade A team defeated
the seventh grade B team twice
and were defeated by the sew
enth grade A team and the
Community school. Two sixth
grade tournament all-star teams
played a preliminary game be-
fore the Roundup-Hardin high
school game.
Members of various teams
were as follows:
Tigers-Larry Berry, CAPTAIN;
Roger Nordquist, Richard House,
Archie Hopes, Barry Wolcott,
Larry Riddle, Jimmy Carr, Andy
Littlelight, Richard Gonzales
and Charles Williams.
Merchants - Jack Helmann,
captain; Verle Prime, Bob Harlin,
Dickie BlankenShip, Allen Ball
ensky, James Martens, Billy
Ross, Ronald Jacobsen, Jack
Hart, Dick Novark and David
Rollins.
Longhorns-Harvey thinner
man, captain; Floyd Blank, Jer-
ry Heagle, John Hamburgh, Ri
chard MoriSsette, Don Warren,
Dennis Young, George Jennings,
Leroy Mason and Elmo Tate.
Grizzlies-Larry Haug, cap
tain; Larry Lind, Harry Evans,
John Schilreff, Delmar Ganske,
Steven Dyche, Dennis Eyre,
Bobby Hatch, Leonard Landrie,
Dick ArbogaSt and Tommy
Greenfield.
Bobcats-Sam Meeke. Jr., cap
tain; Bobby Mclaughlin, Ron
ME Davis, Bobby Hardt, Jack
Wiechman, George Grover, Ron
ME Vanoss, Jimmie Sharpe,
Dennis Lent, Jerry Marshall
and Richard Swanson.
CoWboys-Bert- Torske, cap
tain; Marcus Mountain Sheep,
George Frisbee, Carl Bohemian,
Donnie Torske, Jim Ross, David
Fergerson, Bobby Ben Bragg,
John Kent, Donald Hart and
Robert Reed.
Yankees-Rollie Bigley, cap
tain; Melvin Pretty Paint, Tom
Koerber, Bobby Frazer, Tom
Newell, Jim Koerber, Bruce ia
cobsen, Joe Ten Bear, Eugene
Kirschenman, Frank Arredondo
and Doyle Taber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
RALPH SAco DIES

Ralph Saco, IS, of Lodge
Grass died at a Crow Agency
hospital on January "a.
Services were held at the
Catholic church, Lodge Grass,
January 81 at 2 p. m. with the
Rev. Patrick Conway, S. j., in
charge. Burial was in the Lodge
Grass cemetery.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Minnie Saco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
TOUR PLANNED

The Montana Conservation
Councils second annual tour
will begin in Miles City June ID,
according to Tour Chairman
Floyd Larson. The bus trip will
continue through June "a and
will take so persons from Miles
City to Broadus, Alzada, Camp
Cook, Ekalaka, Baker, Wibaux,
Glendive, Sidney, Culbertson,
Plentywood, Scobey, Wolf Point,
Glasgow, Fort Peck and Circle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
JoIN FRATERN1T

Robert and Lloyd Saunders,
former star athletes at Hardin
high school, were recently mi
tiated into active membership
in Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-
ity at Montana state college.
Sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Saunders of Hardin, both Bob
and Lloyd are commercial sci
ence majors and are playing
basketball for the college. Bob,
a sophomore, is on the varsity
squad, while Lloyd, a freshman,
is one of the mainstayS on the
Bobkitten quintet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
o VALUABLE PLAYER

Tommie Perkins, son of Mrs.
Leo Sell of st. Xavier, who is
attending Sonar school at Kew
West, Fla, was recently chosen
to receive the trophy for being
the most valuable player in the
Key West basketball tourna-
ment, in which 40 teams par
ticipated.
He was a member of the
team which won the tourna-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
VOLUME LESS

Stocks of wheat in Montana
in all positions on January /,
1850, were estimated at 46,313,-
900 bushels - compared with
"a, 718, 900 bushels in 1948-the
bureau of agricultural econom-
les has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Federated Club
Holds Meeting

The Grow Indian Woments
Federated club met Thursday,
Feb. 9, at the home of Minnie
Williams in Crow Agency to ell
ect officers and conduct busin-
ess concerning tribal matters.
Officers elected included Olive
Venue, president; Mable Grave,
vice president; Martha Long
neck. secretary, and Minnie
Williams, treasurer.
Club meetings are held the
last Thursday of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
POPULATION LARGER

The Montana prison popula-
ton is larger than last year
with $40 inmates, Warden Lou
Boedecker has reported. During
January, "a men were received
and 10 released on parole. !
The first American half-page
ad appeared in the New York
Journal on July Is, 1743.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Matte Moody Little died
on Sept. 10, 1850, at her home in
Bunnell, Fla. She was well known
throughout the state as a religious
leader. Funeral services w e
held on September Is, 2 pm. Ell
der James A. Pompey officiated,
using as his text Rev. 14:13 and
ST. Mark 6:31.
We the bereaved family take
this method of thanking our many
friends for services rendered dur
ing the illness and death of our
dear one.
She leaves to mourn:
Alma Moody Kimble, daughter;
John Marvin Davis, grandson;
Carrie Herlong, sister; Ida Lee
Potts, sister; Johnnie Mae Her
long, niece; James Herlong, nep-
hew, and host of other relatives
and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Church Of The
Incarnation News
BY j. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday morning Father
Theodore Gibson, vicar of Christ
Church, Coconut Grove, was the
celebrant and preacher at the IL
o'clock Sung Mass.
His text was taken from the
Epistle for the twenty-first Sun
day after Trinity, the sixth chap
ter and the 10th verse OF the
Ephesians.
"My Brethren be strong in the
Lord and in the power of His
might"
Sunday, November 5 is the
celebration of the Feast of All
Saints. Church School at $50 am.
Sung Mass and Communion at IL
am. Father Elisha Clarke, vicar
of st. Matthews Church, Delray
Beach, will be the celebrant and
preacher.
Evening prayer and sermon at
7:3O pm. Friends and Pensioners
are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Father Jarrett is still i'll at his
home. Don't forget to 60 and see
him, also your prayers for his ~.
covery.
A Post Halloween party will be
given for the Church School Mon
day evening at ITO NV list st.
That's all for now until next
week don't forget to 60 to Church
on Sunday and remember that,
"Our grand business is not to see
what lies dimly at distance,
but to do what lies clearly at
hand"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

There things doing effort to adj
seldom thinks of giving God chance
apply only of general affairs and OF state
highest Of life and has become the
churchs ll-fate.
Too often we try to would like to have
pride His chance to aid are
thin.
deny His rghtfl place in church and state ana
fail call then be remembered in such case nat proe
goeth before fall
been trying long time to take over the UsA
will have the brazen mpudence
to UN via the USSR day
Hurricanes change the Souhs ath-
tude toward brotherhood this obtains Satan Is
going to make himself understood
always makes toward unhappy ends
for his worthless them
to become his ardent friends
Some men and women even loudly letting
body put anything when Satan dresses his fne
full he knows there will be plenty or
willing folks counsel the ungody stand In the
way of sinners sit at the seat of the scornul
But who deiNnts In giving God
chance will everything like job thae she possesses
God will be delighted enhance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
St. Francis Xavier
Church News

The members of Saint Francis
Xavier Parish are having a sup
per and program to celebrate the
18th anniversary of their church.
This celebration is under the
leadership of Mrs. Marie Ware
ham and Mrs. Mary Daisy Neal.
All members are asking their
patrons and friends to help make
this affair a success. The date,
November 6, at 800 pm. in the
parish hall. The donation for the
affair is $1.00.
Liberty City Catholics are look
ing forward to the dedication of
their new church located on NV
list street. The date will be an
nounced later.
M. c. Wright, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
NOTICE

The Christian Aid Bible Socie-
ty of Liberty City will hold its
10th anniversary on November IL,
3 pm. at Metropolitan AME
Church, seth ST., near 18th ave.
Mrs. M. E. Stevens, president, will
be the speaker, and other talents
will help to inspire the listeners.
The public is invited to assist in
carrying on this noble work.
Mrs. M. E. Stevens, Pres.
Rev. J. A. Butler, chairman
Bro. c. Role, Fin. Sec'y
nov11
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
We the family of the late

We the family of the late
GEORGE WESLEY POWELL
wish to thank the neighbors and
many friends for their kindness
shown during the recent illness
and death of our loved one.
We wish to thank the donors of
cash, floral pieces. sympathy
cards and cars. We also wish to
thank Rev. w. F. Ball and mem
bers of Greater Bethel AME
church for their splendid services
also the Richardson Funeral
home. ~ ~ +<1 e$ :,
Mrs. Frances Powell, wife
Oleatha, Odessa, daughters
Mrs. Ophelia Butler, Digit.
Andrew, Nathaniel, Daniel,
soma
Marilyn Butler, grand Digit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

In love and remembrance of my
dear husband,
ELDER E. ]. MCCALL
who departed this life September
%, 1850.
/ wish to extend many thanks
to the Pharr Funeral Home and
Elder A. Wells for their affec-
tionate service rendered during
my bereavement. I wish also to
thank the neighbors and friends
of Fifth avenue, through Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Dotson and Mrs.
Mae johnson for their floral
spray; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Baker,
the Afro-American Insurance
Company and Mr.. Louis G.. Mem
der for flowers. Many thanks to
many other friends for cards,
kilograms and letters of sympathy.
Mrs. Sarah Mccall, wife
1862 NV 5th avenue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Goodwill Day at
Mt. Zion

The third Sunday in November
will be observed as Goodwill Day
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, under
auspices of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Circle. An in
vitation has been extended the
Rev. A. B. Coleman, pastor of
Shiloh Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, Jacksonville, to be guest
pastor for the day. More later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
CARD OF THANKS
The family of

II LIW IdIII1Iy VI
MR.. ERNEST STEBBINS
take this method of expressing
their sincere thanks to all those
who so kindly sent cards, letters.
kilograms and floral tributes and
other contributions during his
death.
Also to those who allowed us
the use of their cars. Special
thanks to the Rev. A. M. Thomas
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
and the Pharr Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lillian Stebbins and
Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Julia E. Nesbitt, pioneer
Of this city, died at her home, 329
NV 10th terrace on Saturday, Oc-
tober q, at 5 am. She is sur
vived by 3 sons, 8 grandchildren
3 great-grand children and host
Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, 2 pm. at Bethany SDA
Church.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
IL N: ErroI Fynns Lawyer
HOLLYWOOD DIdIV Denies Wedding Plans

perium," with Ezio Pima. Debbie
is the second star-caliber actress
to be dropped by Warmers after
making only one film in 18 months
THE Daughter of Rosie O'Gra-
dy.." The other gal, snapped up
by Metro, was beautiful Arlene
Dahl.
n X X II
Frank Sinatra slipped quietly
out of New York couple of nights
ago and took off for England
again. He is due back for an en-
gagement on the Steel Pier in At
lantic City. then he has an engage
ment in Santa Monica-in the
Superior Court-with wife Nancy.
Handsome Lawyer Greg Bautzer
was in Honolulu exactly three
days. His object was to acquire a
hotel for a client. How Greg can
be so good looking and so capable,
just beats me. He told me that
the war is very worrying reality
to the people of Honolulu. They
are pretty close to the line of fire,
and Pearl Harbor is still fresh in
their minds.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


If Enrol Flynn is planning to
marry Pat Wymore, Errols lawyer,
Robin Ford, will eat his legal hat.
"You can quote me-" he said.
Enrol can't afford to get married" "
It will take so days before Enrol
finds out whether he can pay his
ex-wife, Lilli Damita, less alimony
per annum.
Dana Andrews, suffering for
six weeks with a bronchial ali
ment, says, "It doesn't make me
feel too bad. but it has settled in
my bronchial tubes and won't go. !"
Linda Darnell's estranged mate,
Cameraman Pew Marley, is still
hopeful that he and Linda will
reconcile. "It will take a little
longer of being apart before we
get to that" he tells me. But I
see Linda all the time and we are
the very best of friends"
Maureen O'Hara, the lucky lass.
has been vacationing on John
Ford's yacht at Catalina while
John is in Ireland looking for
locations for Maureen's next pic
ture with John Wayne, THE Quiet
Man"
Dennis O'Keefe. stricken with
blood poisoning. has managed to
toss off an original screen play,
Love Is Murder" which he wants
to produce, star in and direct.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Cole Porter has found his lead
ing lady for "Out of This World"
She is Priscilla Gillette, who starred
in "Brigadoon" and is under
movie contract to the Cagney
Brothers-James and Bill.
Talking of James Cagney, he
threw a humdinger of a soiree
for Sidney Blackmer recently at
the Players west room. Van
Heflin, Charles Coburn and dozens
of other stars were present to
honor Sidney for his winning of
the Donaldson Award as the best
stage actor of the year.
Glenn Ford Is a lucky golfer.
Ben Hogan is coming to Hollywood
to coach Glenn, who plays the
part of Ben Hogan in the upcom-
ing goth Fox movie about the
plucky golfer. He'll take Glenn on
a three-week tour of all the local
golf courses and show him how to
play like Hogan!
Vera Ralston. middle Europe's
gift to Hollywood, is negotiating
new f1ve-year contract with
Republic. Vera's jewelry knocks
your eyes out.
Debbie Reynolds is so good in
Tender Hours" with Jane Powell,
that Boss L. B. Mayer has ex-
panded her role in ''Mr. I'M
Evening star., 1950-08-08

bit as delighted as his wife with
everything about it, including
Allenby's portrait Of Sir Robert
Morton.
However, I thought nothing OF
it," he says. until my agent called
me early in the summer and asked
me what I would do as a play this
season. Instantly. I know that I
had no choice. that Mrs. Rath-
bone had made it for me that
night she saw The Winslow
Boy"
For all that auStere appearance
there is no more popular star on
the summer theater circuit than
Rathbone, especially with younger
players in such companies as the
one at Olney. He does not believe
in pitching these into half-re-
hearsed productions. not a whit
more than he believes in finding
himself in such a project.
The result is that he limits his
engagements in summer stock to
an extent that he has a full weeks
rehearsal. at a minimum, with the
group with which he happens to
be working.
This also is one Of the incest
things that could happen to sum-
mer theater patrons who, here and
there around the map, see some
casually assembled productions.
X + \ X
Staging kiss Me Kate" at the
Watergate for a fortnight-star-
ing August 14-involves a lot OF
problems that were not conceived
when the project was set. The full
list is far too long to tabulate,
even If anyone in advance of the
show had time, but one of. the
complexities is represented in the
scenery.
The Watergate having been de-
signed for music is not equipped
to handle the show as staged in
doors, especially some of the
quickly changing scenes that usu-
ally are flown" into place. The
result has been an expenditure of
several thousand dollars designed
to see that there is no loss in
production quality.
incidentally, if it is all right to
money, this added cost
will be a mere detail II the show
approaches capacity. Each of the
IA performances could run up
around $4,000 if enough Wash
ingtonians to pack the house"
turned up nightly.
And, Of course, if it does not
rain.
One of the summers glossier
premieres is set for tonight at the
in connection with the
opening Of Panic in the Streets"
The all-invitational audience will
include Cabinet, officers, members
Of both branches of Congress. .sthe
administrative, departments and
members Of the diplomatic colony
Honored guests will be officials OF
the Public Health Service with
whose work the film, directed by
Ella Kazan. deals. Kazan is a
tentative guest at tonight's cere-
monies. ~.
Speakers will be Oscar r.
Ewing, Federal Security Admin
Istrator, and DR.. Leonard B.
Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice