davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buzzetti Thursday evening.
Miss Joan EgneW is visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall Huntington in Laurel
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Borgan
and Charlie EgneW spent the
weekend fishing at Hebgen
lake.
FOR trouble in the hen house,
use Raleighs poultry remedies.
ADV.
Nino Cornelio, traffic rep
resentative of the Burlington
truck lines, visited in Hardin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones spent
the weekend visiting in Bill
lings and Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Ginny, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsen of Billings spent
the weekend at the Elder
cabin in the Big Horn canyon.
They also visited at the Elder
home before returning to Bill
lingS Sunday evening.
CAPTURE the bugs or they
will capture the garden. Use
Rawleighs.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Bair re-
turned ito Hardin Sunday after
a three-week trip spent on the
northwest coast. While in Sc
attic they attended the silver
anniversary of MI. and Mrs
Roy Wilson, and in Spokane
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Zuelke, return
ing via Glacier National park.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Blank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Dychman and Bob
Teller attended the SafeWay
Stores picnic in Billings Sun
day.
WE have some water heaters,
both electric and oil heated. 1t
will pay you to see them. Elder
Hdwe.-Adv.
Mr.. and MRS. Roy MOrr1SOn
are the parents of a baby girl
weighing 7 lbs, born at the st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
Saturday. The baby has been
named Margaret Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls
drove to Billings Sunday to see
their new grandson. born at the
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings on Saturday to their
daughter, Mrs. Chef Scott of
Laurel.
Lowell Painter transacted
business in Lodge Grass Friday.
Gretchen Swindle and Dor
othy Schwend were guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Lynn
Wilson while attending the
Bots-Sots rodeo in Sheridan
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Davis and her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Strong
and daughter, Carol, returned
to Hardin Tuesday evening af-
ter having spent the past
month on a vacation trip to
the Hawaiian Islands. The trip
was made from the states by
boat and they flew from Oahu
to the Island of Hawaii where
they participated in the Huke-
lau, a native custom of feast
ing. They brought home with
them some wanda orchids and
anthurium which are on dis
play in the Chamber of Com
merce office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong report that Hickam
Air Field as well as Pearl Har-
Dor were closed to tourists.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson
left Sunday on a vacation trip
to Virginia City.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Young and
children left Wednesday on a
vacation trip to Ennis and Heb
gen Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and daughter, Marilyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwain Reed and son, Lar
ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Jr., and family of Mott
spent last Sunday in Big Tim
Der and Absorakee.
CLOSING out one Is #. deep
freeze. 1t will pay you to see
this. Elder HardWare-Adv.
George Daniels left Tuesday
Afternoon to attend a meeting of
the Governors Interim High
way Committee in Helena,
scheduled for three days this
week.
Garold Fish and George DAN
ielS transacted business in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
and Pam Gotham were dinner
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Fred Cation Sunday.
John Swindle spent the week.
end visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Shines in Bill
lings.
40 AND so gallon electric
water heaters at bottom price.
Elder Hdwe-Adv.
Mrs. Estelle Evenson and
sons arrived in Hardin Monday
evening after a two-month va
cation trip visiting with friends
and relatives on the west coast.
While in California Mrs. Evan
son visited with her two sis
tiers, Mrs. C.. B. Thomas of Riv-
erside, Mrs. G. L. Mcfarland of
Corona, and with Mr. and Mrs.
John Rankin of San Mateo.
While in Washington, she Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Futter, at Pasco and Mrs.
Pauline Cope of Spokane: Mrs.
Evenson also visited at the
home of Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
in Portland.
USE Rawleighs ant & roach
killer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meeke and
family were dinner guests at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

daughter, Mrs. Harold Lam
merS, we're Billings callers Sat
urday.
Pam Gotham and Dosie Peter
son visited at the Grape Vine
ranch on Wednesday evening.
Arlene Lang, Montana State
college student of Billings, was
a weekend guest at the home
of Dosie Peterson.
IF you haven't seen the Maj
este combination range you
should do SO at Elder HdWe. Adv.
Esther Marlene Burchette
underwent a major operation
at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings last Tuesday.
Dick Schultz returned to Har-
din Sunday evening after
spending a week on Tongue
river. Dick is the son of Mrs.
r. G. WhiteSide, who is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Finnerty
and three children of Martin, S.
D., were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoen. They will also visit in
Glacier Park before returning
home. The Finnertys are for
mer residents of Hardin, he
having managed the Red Owl
grocery store.
PROTECT the COW with Raw
leighs repellent spray, it is
safe.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zim-
mer enjoyed a weeks outing
fishing at Hebgen lake and
sightseeing in Glacier park.
They reported good fishing,
nice camping grounds and
beautiful scenery.
Dick Bailey, cousin of Mrs.
Eric Walker and representative
of the Northwest Hammond Or
gon studio at Great Falls, en-
tertained at the Hammond or
gan several friends and neigh
bors of the Walkers at their
home Thursday and Friday eve
ming. On Sunday Eric Walker,
Jr., and MIR. Bailey drove to
Sheridan where Mr.. Bailey
played for the house-warming
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Bentzen of Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romine
went to Billings Thursday to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Hardin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday, July Of. 1867

their daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. E. B.
Sharon and Barbara,
who arrived by plane from
their home in San Marine. Cal,
for a visit at the Romine home.
Other weekend guests at tn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
TEAM WINS

Inc Crow Agency baseball
Eeam defeated the Japanese
annerlcanS in a game last Sun
aay by a score of 10 to 5. The
slSltors scored four runs in the
lLrSt inning while Crow Agency
garnered one. The score was
unchange until the sixth in
nlng when Crow Agency went
ahead with six runs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Romine home were MIR. and
Mrs. Billy Frank and daughter
of Tribune, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, and Mrs. Burgess Macleod
and two daughters of Billings.
IN good taste, in excellent
quality-Raleighs toiletries. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
CITY POLICE CASES

on July 81 police fined Elmer
MARKS S25 on a disturbances
charge. Waly Charles was ars
rested twice during the weal-
tor drunkenness, and paid q
SIS fine each time. d
Of the Is species of rattle
SnakeS IN the U. S., 10 can
be found in the southwest;
Evening star., 1950-11-19
he 7 rave|ers Notebook
Key UnIocks Pullman Name Mystery

GLEN Ellyn-six compart-
ments. three drawing rooms.
EAST Alburgh-12 sections
one drawing room.
Other key names include Col
lege, Point. Falls, Villa, Imperial,
Cascade, Clover and New.
X X X y
Free Week in Austria-Hun-
dreds of Americans, no doubt, are
dreaming of free vacation with
in Austria next spring. A contest
has been announced, and Is per-
sons are promised "a weeks stay
in a flrst-class hotel in any Aus
trian city, on any Austrian lake
or in the mountains, according
to their choice, during the time
of March 21-June 81, 1851. Free
rail and bus fare in Austria"
There also is consolation
prize, Austria Books" free to 100
runners-up.
The gimmick is to identify cor
rectly "at least II of the l6 Aus
trian landmarks which are
sketched symbolically around the
map of Austria in the middle of
the winter pamphlet. Austria"
Rules of the contest say:
"All persons other than Austrian
nationals living abroad can partic-
lpate. The solutions. together
with the numbers of the pictures,
are to be sent to the Osterreich-(
ische Notwithstanding, Wien, III,
Metternichgasse 3, Austria, not
later than January 81. 1851.
"The contestant must also SUBJ
NIT his name, address and occupa-
ton. All entries should be typed
or printed. The judging of all en-
tries will be public and the deci-
sion of the judges will be final.
The winners will be notified by
mail directly by the Osterreich-
ische Verkehrswerbung. The prize
winner list and name of the con-
Continued on Page Bill, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-19
GmF MjndJ
vILlAS~aAPARTMENTS
SLPETERSeuRG BEACH
L O r o a
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

Lake Worth. Florida
Can accept few reservation. Arriving
before December 18th and after March
Write for information and literature
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Every once in a while railroad
men come across an outspoken
passenger who would eliminate
names on Pullman cars and SUBJ
stitute numbers. On more than
one occasion. the change has been
submitted as a suggestion to the
Pullman Co. and to the 'raillines
themselves.
1t Is safe to say it will never
come to pass. For one thing, the
name system automatically flashes
into the mind of knowing rail-
roadmen a picture of the cars in
terror facilities. It has other ad-
,vantages in railroading. And,
however strange the name might
sound when spoken. it helps the
passenger in practica1 way when
he returns to his car from the
diner or a lounge car.
F. T. Richardson. writing in
Wheels. a publication of the Amer
ican Car Foundry. points this out
h4 oHoCA NA1Ss "A PooSCIlSSI TG.
turning is much more likely
to remember that his space is
in the Scenic Rapids rather than
No. 10932."
Years ago. legend arose about
how Pullman cars were named.
Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, daughter
OF the company founder, was sup
posed to have that honor. She re-
ceived. according to the legend,
81 for each car named. Other
versions said 500 per name. Ac-
cordlng to present-day authori-
ties. she never named car.
A Pullman Co. board of nomen-
clature today supplies the names
according to a set system, al
though some cars assigned to ia
nous trains are named for places
and events along their routes.
X
Pioneer Was First-The first
Pullman car to be given a name
was the Pioneer. New at the time,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Jacques FutreIIe
The Stor's Travel Editor

it was used by members of Lin
coins family on the funeral train
between Chicago and Springfield
ILL.,. in April of 1865. Parlor cars
once bore the names of prominent
leaders in the women's suffrage
movement.
Such names as Vulcan, Apollo
and Hyperion were slapped on OF
necessity, when the Pullman Co.
acquired the Wagner Sleeping Car
Co. at the close of the century
Many of the names duplicated
Pullmans. For wholesale re-
christening, a Pullman official and
a crew of clerks dug into Greek
and Roman history and mythol-
ogy.
The present system of naming
Pullman Co. cars was evolved
some years ago. A key word, in
some cases only a syllable, actu-
ally described a car to those IA
miliar with the plan. Such key
word might be Red" Park" or
Mountain" Names of trees, used
as a prefix, designate cars that
have been rebuilt.
For those who might have an
academic interest in the subject.
there are listed below some of the
names of present-day Pullmans
and their types, geared to a key
word that appears in capital let
terS:
AMERICAN General-Six Sec
tions. six roomettes, four double
bedrooms.
ASH Fork-eight sections, six
roomettes, one single bedroom
RED Fork-12 sections, one
drawing room.
CITY of New Brunswick-17 or
18 roomettes.
MOUNT Rainier-10 sections.
observation lounge.
CENTalaska - eight sections,
one drawing room, two compart-
ments.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA on q shoestrinq

~~~~
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Make your dream of q Florida vacation
come true THIS winter. Let new Cornplets
Guide to Florida show you HOW and
WHERE to have most fun at LOWEST cost
Describes wonderful places you'll miss u yev
90 blind" Tells where to 70: 40 towns
routed; where to stay: 381 hotels and motor
courts recommended with actual rates; $50
restaurants syaluated; what to see: 169 top
fishing spots; night clubs, dog tracks. How
70 70 by car, train, plane, boat. "a maps. Sc
photos. Special price section. Information
doubls-checked by American Travel Series.
Just send 81 and your name and address
(attached to this add for your copy of COM
PLETE GUIDE TO FLORIDA. If not sat-
ished that it can save you hundreds of times
fund. Write today: Simon and Schuster, Dept
F-6a. 1880 Sixth Ave. New York 90. N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
listen Here. mr. <ditor!

205 East And Street
New York II. N. Y.
January II, 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruth r. Walker

Every pioneer knows what is like to wait, and how
thrilling and yet how trying it is to strive against frightening
odds
He knows how important II is that he and his wife shall
forget to count the cost of little hospitality and the of
making small gifts of xres they themselves have managed
long to get along without Otherwise all their self denial has
ended in bitterness between themselves rather than the fuller
life sought
II is important to them that they retain the ability
host and hostess trying times Otherwise their srv
ing becomes obseson and the of living becomes the
only end sought.
To forget the cost to yourselves in giving that which YOU
cannot afford part with is far than to forget the
meaning of goodwill and that life should have meaning
than Just how much useful gain for tomorrow is saved
to yourselves today
All OF life cannot be measured by having the means and
oeg able to say This is mine Nor by having powerful friends
and yet saying cannot be bothered" But life has meaning
"hn you gladly throw open your large basement and say 1t
is welled with tubs where lot of people can wash up bit
before joining the thrilling parade of pioneers falling in line lust
outside Then still unwashed yourself change into your clean
freshly roned dress and to patiently wait until they have left
after having used the basement before going down there to
wash your own arms soled to the ampits with dark smears
OF axe grease, and then join the parade
This proves that in sharing have thrilled the adven
ture of pioneering
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

thing has heaped upon deuded and trusting millions
mankind has marched down the corridors of time
There great danger it in America today of the
Negro people being begued into promugang Negro commune
ties their thinking reactions worship and strivngs within
the larger of American Life instead of pressing
for full indignation cultural of American
leno Negroes but human beings Human beings who
realize that there individuals in all groups and artificial
muntes who evolved than others of de-
veopment there fundamental difference in people,
This business building communities based creed
and brooks real good for the largest
number people wherever is the way life acquesced
by the strong you have sagnaon in which
gots away the vtals of growth and happiness.
Throughout the South today where the dual community idea
has its deepest roots easy get dominant white commn
ties individuals white supremacy controlled political divisions
Schools YIN and YWCAs Boy Scouts housing projects parks
clubs rateal and religious organizations Negroes accept
this assistance but they know that the motive behind this
white assistance is forficaon and strengthening of the news
of racial discrimination idea end in itself When he does
that he presents the fantastic spectacle of huggng and kissing
the things fight and the which facilitate his des
ruction.
All so-caled Negro organizations in reality protest
CARNATIONS and their existence justified only of
destroying dsuny based upon the dual racial community idea
in church. school, government and other vital of life and
living.
The South will pour millions into the development of the
Negro community development of life under white South
domination in 1850 And that's the stuff you
because 1t loaded with dynamite to blow bridges which
the of Community for all advocates travel
upward toward peace based equality justice and freedom
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence


Preparation for Negro History Week. in early February
presents pretty good occasion for White America and
Negro Americans to examine the writing of Contemporary
historians and to discover Of the distorted views of the
role the Negro played in American history
1t is surprising that history has been bias in its
paton of records of the Negro In the history
our most outstanding white historians, there is always
tendency to record the Negro unfavoraby storeoyped
roe-hldke shiftess Irresponsible careee lazy happy
Uniformed persons would conclude the reading
OF school text book history that 1.-THE average Negro like
the average white person. is hard working individual
cares and responsibilities of average American The
ian portrays the Negro having been
but there is mention recorded of the than 200
slave revos in America before 1860 will probably have
to trek to New Yors Harlem Library, the 42nd Street
central library find plentiful material the 100000 Negro
soldiers in the Northern Army during the Civil War
Yes the Reconstruction Period during which many Negroes
served in important positions in the Government especially
the Southern States is pictured Of total corruption
and mismanagemen Actually impartial studies disclose
was during this period that Southern legislatures
steps to institute compulsory free public education equal rights
Even the XXX is described by writer's justified if
times an unnecessarily violent attempt the part educated
whites to protect their families from Negro attacks.
All true Americans refue these bgots by studying
unbias American History
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Editor 5 -.
Civic Bung|ers-
BY s. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

The cartoon of bull charging into china SHOP was re-
Gently presented pictoae the damage resulting from pub
lie bunges Wild aroused on charging back and forth in
a crowded auditorium sinking his teeth into the throat of one
bashng the head of another scattering blood CUTS and
brains horrible orgy shekng pain and sudden death
q truer representation.
bungng escapes credit for the terrible tragedies that
train only because the tragedies not mmed
lately evident When the carpenter makes mistake, you
the result defective house When brdgebuild
makes mistake, you the result in collapsed
When arplane factory makes important mis-
take the resultant catastrophe is usually spectacular and
traceable When physician makes mistake 1t shows up in
the aggravated lheah death of the patient But an UNI
consecraed minister incompetent educator bungng
political worker live off the fat of the land be
gathered his foreahe and be buried under cascade of
with extravaganza of euoges and enconums before
the evil results of his evil mistake become apparent the
children of his victims
We appalled, when contemplate the future results
of present-day bungng-South End bungling, moving
elementary school out of focus, abandoning butup and
budingup locality; sum-clearance MISUNDERSTANDING
against all possible Negro city jewellers in order to force
them "out-sde thecitylim location; Granite
Mountain swimming pool bgng crucifying the Negro city
child of the and future subsidies coored folks
gettogether thinking bungng acceptance of the theory that
something should be en the Negro only when he is
quesonaby Hooper cent behind the project; planning the
relocation of Negro schools to enlarge the districts
eventually reduce the number of Negro elementary schools
and fasen the Wright and Rngo senorhigh schooloca
toneror forever the necks and desnes of patient bur
den bearing nchridden Negro YOUTH bngng leaders who
vociferousy proclaim that Negroes satisfied with egre
CATION errozation and ynching and economic subodna
tom; "thsway-thatway peering and bungng Negro self
who help their people only when the Egyptians
not looking andwho stop running from trouble
long enough to the burning BUSH
No, you can't compare the civic bungler with a bull in
china shop There's comparison between broken china
and broken lives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

Tony Martin has up stronger during my
His newest contract gives him $500 per week for night club
pfomance Slash of that hay my stable woulda Tony
Some of my best friends hospital patients these days,
and that's not good Jack Teagadn is beded with pneumonia
and jazz critic Leonard Feather and his wife Kncker
booker Hospital with injuries recent auto crash
Get well quick people.
One of the greatest tv shows my is Dave
stanza from Chicago NBC Relaxed Dave great
on the Macon Movies than he disc ockey-My second
topper is tilted for the Godbergs, really human series.
am year younger. Had birthday Christmas Day
brought back the hit tune of Cuba It's called La Mueara and
means The Jug I'll do for of these daysIIaed
disappont Dorothy Kgallen but couldn't get that
heavyweight to leave home. He has Louis punch
Sorry hear of Hudde Ieadbely Leadbettes passing
He contributed greatly to the folk music of day and his
shouting voice gave sym athletic years
suffering in prison-Ionel Hampton tells he's linked a
contract with Decca Lucky Deccai
In you've tried to figure formal for this column
don't change fast change my mind only write what
I've been thinking and this is it for this one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Die; Leave Ten
Mother Father
Children

Stephenson January 8. 10,
children between the ages If u
and 7 weeks faced a tragic cons,
ton. Both mother and fatbor :,
'hese children died with in !.
hours. Mrs. Jenkins died ahoa,
4'oo a. m. and Mr.. jenkins folIom
" 'oou' o'oo p m Mrs. jenkins
mad been i'll only a few don.
while her husband had been N
Tor period of approximately .
months. Funeral services wo,.
heid at st. James AME church
last week. Mr.. and Mrs pou
jenkins were parents Of II cbi,.
dren, 10 living and one married
The other 9 were living at HON.
with parents at the time of tbei,
death. Many of the neighbors and
friends prepared dinner for n,
children and sent it to their home
Others furnished shoes and cloth,
ing 80 that they might attend III.
funeral of their parents. st. John
Lodge No. 456 contributed to ,hs
children also.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

New York, New York. it's a wonderful town.
Now, that Havana stupendous; Of the crazest
places I've BEEN and I've been around it's always
great to get back to Manhattan what's hear
what's exciting
I'm going TO do full column on Havana probably next
week. but I've been catching up my Broadways I've
decided to pass notes to And remember three
more weeks I'm going to print the best New Years
tons receive, mail yours to 1919 Broadway New
York N Y.
First of ALL don't ask what my plans have some
great offers from Mexico and South America and I'm trying
to decide whether to take them stay here awhile
and possibly get the big band jumping again Wen see well
see. But know this about other people
Eddie Heywoods back the stands again after a two
year Illness and it's wonderful hear him again He's cutting
records for London and his first due for release ooe
Camaratta tells me it's greater than ever.
Birdand has finally opened walk down the Grand
canyon OF lights gang of my palsIIo Lips Page Charlie
Parker Lenne Tsano Max KaminSy and the fine voice
OF Harry Belafonte featured With starting lineup like
that they won't need any substituons!
Billy Daniels must own piece of Fanchon and Arnods
Park Avenue Restaurant He's been there for months exec
ng those velvet onsls. What a guy What a voice-Tommy
Dorsey heading for Cuba. Copycat!