davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Program Will Close
Weeks Bible School

A one-week Daily Vacation
Bible school is being conducted
at Christ Church this week,
and will end with a program
by the children on Friday at
1880 p. m.
Both morning and afternoon
sessions are being held each
day at the school.
Helping with the work of
teaching are Mrs. Fred Dewald,
Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Mrs. Olga
Fox, Mrs. Dave Zier, Mrs. Sam
Kern, Mrs. Jake Lackman, Ruth
zier, Marlene Pitsch, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. C.. Kroehler and
Miss Ruth Kroehler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Pastor Announces
Pluns for School

The annual Vacation Bible
school of Redeemer Lutheran
church will begin Monday, June
10, at 9 a. m. and continue for
two weeks, the Rev. O. F. Wag-
ner. pastor, has announced.
The school will be divided into
four classes for children rang
ing in age from four to IA
years. General theme will be
Jesus, the Savior and Friend
of Children" with all graded
materials, workbooks, handi-
craft projects, visual aids,
songs, games and memory work
integrated to provide a two
week course Of directed learn
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

of their families at a dinner at
fhe Noyark home. :
Those attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Buzzetti. their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs, G.. G.. Sell.
lars. Rogert Dyckman, Nicky,
Harlan and Pat Dyckman, S.
3 Newark, Bernard, Dickie and
Cheryl Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Yerger and son,
Dennis. .~rs ~ - -
Catholic Daughters
The Catholic Daughters will
meet at 8 p. m. tonight, (Thurs-
day) at the church basement.
Hostesses are Mary Hurley,
Margaret O1Brien and Agnes
O'Brien.
WSCS VIII Meet
The w. S. C. S. will meet
Thursday, June, %, at 2 p. m,
with Mrs. Jessie Rowland lead
ing devotions.
Mrs. Charles Haffner will
| serve refreshments.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

.o,+ l,,ncbeon at the home %
Mrs Albert Sheets In Wy nnzf
Alter the luncheon, q siio -
h,lsiness meeting was neio r, g
which the new RegenI, Wit.
W appointed her commle-
tees for the coming year !.
The following were appo ,ation
Americanism and censerVasaoaai.'
MRS Kenneth Christiansenp'
American music, Mrs; q; nato
schaIler: magazines, Mrs. PeIe
RRaaerreis: press reporter, MS.
r a" Corkins; youth actlvlIisS.
Mrs /. T.. Dehnert; luInol
AMERICAN Anne citizenship and ap.
moved schools, Miss Amy Waae,
program. Mrs. Dehnert, Mrs.
3 a. Rogers and Mrs. CHRIS aaS
fiansen; d. A. r. scrap pooH
Mrs. Rogers; courtesy MIS- L.
with this meeting the chap
ter will adjourn until tall.
Family Dinner
Last Wednesday evening MIG g
Robert Dyckman and MIS- ?,
3. Newark entertained melIlDeao
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Hardin Photo Service
Virginia, and son, Bill, Miss
Mildred Saunders, and Mrs. S.
G. Ryland, all of Gillette, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Kris
mer, Miss June Krismer, and
Joan Krismer, of Lacrosse,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Christy and sons, Gary and
Gale, and daughters, Sharon
and Sharleen, of Sheridan,
Wyo., MIR. and Mrs. G. Murd1,
Mrs. M. R. Calderwood. Mn. and
Mrs. T. w. AShby, Miss Sherry
Stewart, of Billings, Miss Lee
Davidson and Mrs. George Eng
Strom of Bozeman, and Richard
Smith of Crow Agency, Mont.
D. A. r. Meeting
On Saturday morning, June
10, members of the local chap
ter of the D. A. r. met at a no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

vited to attend.
Central theme for study,
stories, Song and work this year
Is "The Bible. The primary
department theme is Making
Discoveries About the Bible; the
juniors "The Bible for All the
World" and beginners, Our
Happy World"
An exhibit of the handwork
done during the school by the
several departments will be set
up in the basement of the
church for parents and friends
to inspect. ~2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

the work done during the Va
cation Church school on Fri
day, June 16, at 8 p. m.
The program will be the
Congregational Children's Day
program and all friends and
| parents of the pupils are in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful to
friends. neighbors, the Rev. C.
A. Bentley and SITS. John lodge
No. 90 for their many kind acts
of sympathy and help during
our recent sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Powers
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Bum
baca and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS. Rogers
and family,
Mrs. Flora L. Roush and fam
lily.
Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Childrens Day
Program Set

The First Congregation
al church will hold a demonstra-
ton program and exhibit of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Read the Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

future will be the best all
purpose weapon of its kind con-
ceived. Need for cumbersome
armor plating will be somewhat
reduced by virtually fantastic"
speed and mobility - the simple
act of turning is to a tank what
ducking is to a boxer.
General Harold breaches
'firepower, firepower, firepower,"
not only to his own officers, but
to tank officers of most of the
United Nations, for the post
graduate school here has become
truly international in character.
At the officers club in the eve
ming you see the whole gamut of
martial fashion, from kits to
turbans.
Tanks must compose the
main effort ON the ground,
strongly supported by infan-
try" he tells them. They
must be adaptable to mass as
sault or Individual employment
in small tactical units, whatever
the situation and terrain de-
mand."
Too Close
80 THE tank pilots" practice
over the Kentucky hills and for
ests. One neophyte gunner was
alarmed recently after firing a
burst to see a hulking officer
come Keeling back from some
where in front of the light tank.
clutching his ears in agony.
1t was General Harold, who
had gone a little too far - or
perhaps too close would be bet
ter = in attempting to check on
the training. He nearly lost his
hearing.
Psychology is stressed at Knox.
They've worked out a mathe-
NAUTICAL formula here to show the
effect of a tank assault, rolling
like a shock wave far behind the
fighting lines into command
headquarters.
A medical research depart
ment is working overtime on
such problems as the ability of
men to wage war in very hot or
very cold weather. New peri
scopes are tested. new seat cush-
ions perfected. Medical officers
accompany tank drivers on Cruel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
GIVE THEM FIREPOWER!
Continued from page fse

ing day-long maneuvers, study
ing fatigue - and often become
50 exhausted themselves that
their patients" have to lift
them bodily out of the tanks at
the end of the day.
These days, General Harrold's
home life is limited. When he is
home, however, he likes to gar
den or golf with his wife. play
checkers with his 13-year-old
daughter. Sally, read a good
book or talk to his boxers,
Sch6n and Duke.
Surprise Attack
In THE last war, he led Combat
Command A of the Ninth Ar
mored Division, which among
other things captured the Luden-
dorff Bridge at Remagen. He
wears the Legion of Merit, the
Silver Star, Bronze Star with
three clusters and the Croix de
Guerre.
On one occasion during the
Battle of the Bulge, General
Harold received word that the
elite 276th Volksgrenadier Divi-
sion, outnumbering his own
forces some three to one, was
getting set to strike in his Sec
tor.
With his men exhausted, and
with only II tanks he could i'm
mediately count on, he would
have been justified in sitting
tight, or even withdrawing. In
stead he ordered an attack.
1t took the Grenadiers by
surprise and threw them into
retreat. More than 600 other
Americans who had been sur
rounded were rescued.
Turned the Tide
/ HIS daring offensive was one
of the important counter-thrusts
which turned the tide of battle
that fateful winter. Harold kept
right on advancing and his units,
in action to the end, were at the
outskirts of Karlsbad, Czecho-
slovakia, when the war finally
ended.
Many of his colleagues are
wondering these days if his halt
there may have been only tenn
porary. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Baby BEN Alarm. Popular little
brother of Big Ben. Quiet tick; steady
call-adjustable to loud or soft. $4.95.
With luminous dial, one dollar more.
Big BEN Loud Alarm. World best
known alarm clock. A tick you can
hear; an intermittent 6re-alarm gong.
$4.95. Luminous dial, a dollar more.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Yes, 3seoson suits all with just the right weight fobrie
for wearing comfort from Spring thru Fall Suits you'll
wear in town country for business and the hours
otter and they're toored perfection for foene lines
worsteds your fabric, your price the
suit you is in this collection Of topfgh tailored
clothes Patterns and ooors to please every man. sizes
for every build
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Due to the ecord-breaking
crowds of visitors in Washington,
hotel rooms are at a premium,
but rooms are still available In
tourist homes and private homes.
Clarence Arata. manager of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. made this announcement
today. after surveying the un-
precedented business. He esti-
mated 100000 will visit Wash
ington this month alone, spend
ing around $18,750.000.
The committee wants more
Washingtonians to list their
rooms with the Sesquicentennial
Housing Bureau which it has set
up. The number is Republic 1900.
Some 800 private homeowners
communicated with the bureau,
saying they would accept room
erS, but more are needed. Mr.
Arata declared.
A Mayf1oWer Hotel official called
the room demand situation worse
than during the war. He said his
hotel will have no vacancies until
Saturday.
The George Mason Hotel in AL.
exandria reported it has beer
packed since March 25" and ex.
pected to be filled for the mex
two or three weeks.
Other hotels reported similar
crowded conditions. A number ot
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Navy EmpIoye Wins
Divorce, Custody Plea

A Riverdale Government en-
ploye was granted divorce and
custody of a 6-year-old daughter
yesterday in Prince Georges Cir
cult Court.
Judge j. Dudley Digges said he
would sign a decree granting a di-
vorce to John G. Robinson, jr.,
20. 4503 Queensbury road, River
dale, from his wife, Eva, 27, of 125
B street Sc.
Mr. Robinson is an employe of
the Naval Research Laboratory
while Mrs. Robinson works at the
Naval Gun Factory.
. The judge said he also was
awarding custody Of their daugh-
ter. Regina. 6, to Mr.. Robinson
and directed that she be permitted
to live with her paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Robinson sr., at the Riverdale
address.
The jurist ruled Mrs. Robinson
was guilty of adultery on one
specific occasion-June 2, 1949.
He noted that witnesses reported
observing her on that night with
a man in his parked taxicab at
Second and Xenia streets NV.
The judge added there also was
considerable testimony to show
that Mrs. Robinson often had
been out with the same man.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Watchdog Committee
Hasn't Time for Reich
Probe, McCafran Says
By the Assoeiofed Press

Chairman McCarran said today
the congressional watchdog"
committee has neither the time
nor money for full-scale investi-
cation into Allied policy in West
ern Germany.
Senator McCarran's statement
came shortly before the Senate
House group met in a closed ses-
sion to consider the investiga-
ton request of Senator Bridges,
Republican. of New Hampshire.
Senator Bridges has protested
that Germany's economy is being
paralyzed by Great Britain's fear
of competition in word trade-and
by the dismantling of German
industrial plants.
McCloy Recall Asked.
But Senator McCarran said his
committee is running out of
money and we've been told to
wind up our activities by June 30
Then we'll have no staff"
Congress must give the com
mittee an extension of authority
and the money for the job if an
investigation is to be held, he
added.
Never h eless, the committee
meeting reflected concern among
lawmakers over the need for more
information on political and eco.
nomic Developments inside occu-
pied Germany
Republica Senate Leader
Wherry of Nebraska urged last
night that John J. McCloy. Amer
tcan high commissioner in occu-
pied Germany, be recalled by the
watchdog" group for questioning
on the dismantling of German
plants.
Discl0seS Letter.
Senator Wherry made public a
letter in which he accused Mr.
McCloy of trying to gloss over"
the dismantling program. He
said this Government apparently
is following a policy of destroy
ing Germanys peace time indus
trial potential"
Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana. also has leveled criticism
at Mr.. McCloy and called for an
investigation in Germany.
Recently a group of Senators
headed by Senator Gillette, Demo-
crat. Of Iowa. proposed the ap-
pointmena of a partisan COM
mission to study the German sit
uation.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

stones-and perhaps kidney stones
also-without surgery.
1t was described today to the
Federation of American Societies
for Experimental Biology by a
team of three doctors. They are
Drs. Harold Lamport Of the Yale
School of Medicine and Herbert
F. Newman and Ralph Eichhorn
of Beth Israel Hospital in New
York.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Their work so far has been
done only on anesthetized rabbits
and a dog. They found that the
beam of sound waves would break
up gallstones in five to so seconds.
In this time the beam of sound
didn't harm the living tissue
around the stones.
No Sound-wave operation on
humans has been tried yet. The
right equipment doesn't exist. But
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Sustained Transient Demands
Put Hotel Rooms at Premium

conventions. in addition to cherry
blossom visitors, add to the con-
gestion.
Mr.. Arata said the National
Capital is approaching q record
for sustained tourist business. He
estimated the 10000 commercial
transient rooms here are prac-
tically filed: they have been for
the past two weeks and will con-
tinue to be for some time to come,
according to present indications.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Ing from the ssll bladder to the
lnteStineS,
Human sallstoneS we're placed
inside loops or rabbit inteStines
and exposed 10 a short burst Of
regulated high frequency sound.
About so per cent of the stones
were assured or broken UP with
no apparent harm to the sur
rounding living tissues.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

some is being developed by the
Crystal Research Laboratories in
Hartford. Conn.
Gallstones form in the gall
bladder. Just under the ribs. They
form from body chemicals. becom-
ing hard objects of any shape or
size. even more than an inch Ions
There may be only one. or hun
dreds. each like tiny bits of grav-
ell. They block the passage lead
Evening star., 1950-04-19
By Alton |. BIokesIee
A..ee;e,.d Press sei.oe. a.ee,,.,

ATLANTIC CITY, April 10
High frequency sound waves in
audible to the human ear. can
smash sallstones into small bits
that could pass painlessly out Of
the body.
The sound wave treatment
offers hope for removing gall
Evening star., 1950-04-19
DoyIieht Saving for Eoston

EASTON, Md. April 10 P).-
The City Council has voted to put
Easton on daylight saving time
April 80.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Bucky Harris to Speak

The Mats manager, Bucky
Harris, will speak at a Cosmo-
politan Club luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in hte Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

An Auckland, New Zealand,
man hiccoughed for nine days
and nights.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

The highest accident rate in
Australia is among drivers aged
is to Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Bermuda JeweIer
Found Murdered

Austin Allen, As years old,
brother Of Mrs. Florence Murray
of Boston and uncle of her son,
John Murray, promising young
violinist, who W. the victim of
foul play last December in the
West Indies was born in the
Island of Montserrat, B.W.I. He
was a model boy from infancy,
and strange as it might seem, it
became unnecessary to punish or
scold him,
Though normal in every way
and engaged in all the recreations
Of other boys, he showed keen
and remarkable interest in ings
around him that would not attract
many boys several times his
senior. He tried toread any book
that came within his grasp. He
attended the public school at
Plymouth, where his grade work
became SO far above average that
he was skipped three grades in
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
Prod Dems, Cops TO
Vote FEPC Pledges

NEW YORK-In a letter to
House majority and minority
leaders, c. B. Baldwin, national
secretary of the Progressive
Party, has demanded that the
Democrats and Republicans pass
fair employment practices legisla4
hon on Feb. %, Washington's
Birthday, instead of adjourning
for a holiday that day.
Pointing Out that all three
political parties Democrats, Re
publican and Progressive, agreed
In their 1948 partg platform that
rivil rights legislation should be
passed, Baldwin assailed "the
tpectacle of Congressional maneu-
vering now going on around the
Powell FEPC bill" He charged
that the Congress has not merely
failed to act, but at has deliber-
ately refused to take advantage of
several opportunities which have
been offered for Affirmative ac-
ton"
Because Feb. % is calendar
Wednesday" PEPC can be
brought to vote if the majority
of those present demand it. Bald
win urged that the Republicans
and Democrats live up to their
campaign pledges and vote, first,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18
SUGGESTS MONUMENT
TO DOUGLASS, TROTTER

Sunday, Feb. IL, 1850 marked
another milestone in the goal
of attaining Brotherhood = in
its truest significance = among
the nations and peoples of the
world regardless of race, creed
or color.
At the II AN. service at st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, It's
rector, Rev. David Leroy Fer
guson, evidently was imbued
with the spirit of the occasion,
for he led his congregation in
a remarkable service at which
time he spearheaded a move
ment which should receive the
cooperation of every man,
woman and child who reside in
the Roxbury district.
Rev. Ferguson informed the
congregation that he had gone
to Douglass Square, Roxbury, to
participate in the annual OBJ
servance Of the birthday of Fred
erick Douglass and was depressed
over the meagre mark in The
square to honor the memory o.
that outstanding abolitionis
and truly distinguished citizen
who, in many ways, RENDERED
service of distinction to hi
i country In this respect Re-
Ferguson also included Abraham
Lincoln and william Monro
Trotter. He then read = from
the pulpit a petition which
he had prepared and addressed
to His Honor, the Mayor. Hon
John B. Hynes, to cause to be
erected, in Roxbury, a suitable
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

, Daytona Beach, Fla; organizer of
the Colored Division of the Ma
tional Youth Administration;
organizer of the National Council
of Colored Women;
DR.. MORDEcAL JOHNSON,
famous orator, minister and
president of one of our leading
institutions of higher learning,
Howard University, in Washing
ton, D. C.;
DR.. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN, a product Of the schools
of Cambridge, Mass, who is
founder-president of the Palmer
Memorial Institute, at sedalla
IN. c.
These educators and many like
them have spent the major por-
ton of their lives in moulding
the character of our youth, in
inspiring them by precept and
example to lead fuller and more
useful lives and in bringing en-
hghtenment and hope into count
less dreary, despairing homes.
We pause to acknowledge the
mighty pen of the scholarly
WILLIAM E. B. DUBOIS. Born
in Great Darlington, Mass. and
educated at Harvard and Berlin
Universities, the brilliance of DR..
Dubois writings on race rela-
tions was destined to become
internationally known and dis
cussed. He was one of the found
ers of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and of it's organ, The
Crisis.
Another one of our pioneers in
race relations is DR.. MARY
CHURCH TERRILL, of Washing
ton, D. c. In the early part Of
this century, DR.. Terrill, by her
imprisoned or atory before
notable audiences both here and
abroad did much to bring about
understanding and cooperation.
She was an ardent protagonist
for Women's Rights; and in 1908,
was given the signal honor OF
representing Frederick Douglass
at the sixtieth anniversary of the
Women's Rights Convention held
at Seneca Falls, N. Y. The first
organized group of Colored club
women in America, the we'll
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

monument or tablet in me rory
Of Frederick Douglass, william
Monroe Trotter, and Abraham
Lincoln = the three heroes of
Freedom, Justice and Equal
Rights. He also called upon all
the citizens to adopt this pro-
iect and make 1t an objective
with ultimate realization. Many
prominent citizens have already
affixed their signatures to the
petitions.
Rev. Ferguson called upon col
ored people in general to learn
the value of honoring and APP
preciating those in the race who
achieve distinction in the Arts
and Sciences. said he: too often
we wait for others to do it. Paul
Laurence Dunbar, Roland Hayes
and Marion Anderson were not
accepted until acknowledged by
an outstanding critic" In thi;
respect he highly praised Mrs
Cora Gibson for her very excel
lent broadcast from Station
wMEx, and her thoughtfulnes
in selecting St. Clair Kirton'
poem "One World" as the gea
to conclude her remarkable dis
course.
Assisting Rev. Ferguson at tn
7::s0 PM. Brotherhood Seryic
were the Rev. Otis Mason 0
st. James Church, Roxbury, ant
the Rev. Walcott Cutler, rectol
of st. Johns Church, Charles
town. Music was by the Men
and Boys Choir. Elwyn Bar
row was at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Jordan Hall, made her report
which was received with much
commentator. 1t was described
by the treasurer of the Branch,
Mr.. Lindsey, as being the most
financially productive aft air
given by the Branch throughout
his atf1liation.
Mrs. Turner accepted the wide
praise with much modesty, and
extended her sincere thanks to
Wade H. McCree, Co-Chairman,
Mrs. Rheable M Edwards, Chair
man Of the Souvenir Program,
and to the entire Comittee for
the splendid cooperation that
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Ra,f Coleman, Z
Haley ST., Roxbury, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Iona j., to William F. Scott, Jr.,
As Waumbeck ST., Roxbury.
Miss Coleman attended the
Massachusetts, School of Art and
the Museum School Of Art,major-
ing in ceramics. Mr. Scott will
graduate from the Wentworth In
stitute in June. He is majoring
in building construction.
An early arch wedding is
planned. 1t will be a quiet we'd
ding, due to the recent illness of
the prospective brides father.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-18

MRS. MARY TURNER
Congratulated for her chair
manship of the NAACP
Marian McCree concert.
February 10, Mrs. Mary A. Tur-
ner, who served as Chairman Of
the Entertainment Committee
that recently presented Miss
Marion McCree i ma Recital at