davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Cancer Crusade dt
Hulf of Quota

An appeal for additional sup
port for the 1850 Cancer Cru
SADIE was made this week by
Mrs. Garold Fish, American
Cancer Society commander for
Big Horn county. To date only
about half of this cOunJy'S
goal of $650.00 has been re-
ceived.
MANY people who intend to
contribute toward the fight
against this dread disease have
put off mailing their check,
Mrs. Fish said. cit may be i'm
possible for our volunteers to
reach everyone in this commun-
ity and county, but that should
not deter giving. If you wish
to give to the 1850 Cancer Cru
SADIE, all you have to do is mail
your check, made out to the
American Cancer Society, to
Mrs. G.. S. Fish, Hardin, or leave
it at the Chamber of Commerce
office, she further stated.
On Saturday, April %, which
is designated nationally as Can
Ger Tag Day, the Campfire
Girls of the sixth and seventh
grades will be on the streets
of Hardin, asking for dona-
lions, as part of their Commun-
ity Service work.
Mrs. Fish urged the people of
Big Horn county not to put off
any longer sending in their
contributions in order that our
community may reach, and
even top, its goal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Demonstration Of
Farm Machinery
Set for May Is
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
held. One event will be hitching
a tractor to a wagon tongue
which will demonstrate the dr1-
ver's ability to back up to and
make a hitch on the wagon.
! Another will be to draw a II
foot implement through a 10
foot gate. Still another will be
to pull a wagon in Serpentine
fashion through a series of
barrels imbedded in the ground
and then backing over the
same route, and finally backing
a wagon accurately into a gar
age. There will be appropriate
time limits on each event. .
Winners of each event will
be awarded a prize of $1,000 in
merchandise. Three prizes will
be offered for the ~sWeepstake
which will be the best total
time for all four events.
Prizes for the sweepstakes
will be:
First, $40 in merchandise;
second, $40 in merchandise, and
third, $40 in merchandise
Each dealer will be limited to
two entries and it will be nee
essary for each person desiring
to enter the contest to apply
with one of the implement deal
ers who will be the sponsor. The
dealer will have copies of the
rules and regulations govern
ing the contest.
After the contest has been
run, the field tillage tools will
return to the plots and finish
the entire plot for the inspec-
ton of all interested persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
WANTED

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
free of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, "a,
Hardin or S410 Billings. lott
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Traffic Violutors
Appear In Court

Three traffic violation cases
were heard in the justice court
OF G. A. Corkins this week.
Matthew Oulette of Crow Ag-
ency, was arrested April "a for
drunken driving. He received a
1lne OF 500 and a 9O-day Jail
On the same day w. A. Brown
OF Texas forfeited a $40 bond
for improper passing.
On April Is Walter R. Hemp
hill of Billings posted a $25
BOND for operating an over
width vehicle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Cub Pack Meeting
Pldns Complete

Parents and friends of the
Hardin Cub Scouts are invited
to attend the April mack meet
ing, which will be held in the
primary gymnasium at 8 p. m.
tonight (Thursday).
Country Fair is a theme which
promises a lot of fun for the
whole family. The Cubs have
made games of skill, peep shows,
and side shows for the enjoy
ment of those attending. Den
mothers will be in charge of a
candy and pop concession and
the proceeds will go to the pack
funds.
Highlights of the evening will
be the presentation of awards
to Cubs who have completed
their requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Murshdll-W Wells Store
Nearing Completion

The confusion by two Mar
shall-W Wells store locations on
Center avenue was cleared up
today by Clarence Beck, owner
of the Hardin Marshall Wells
store.
Mr.. Beck recently purchased
the property located at the cor
ner of Center avenue and
Fourth street, and he is now
preparing the interior of the
new building as a location for
his hardware store.
Beck said the entire store
will be new. Fixtures, lighting
and store arrangement will be
patterned from a plan drawn
up by one of the nations fore
most hardware designers. The
huge plate glass front will
open the entire store to inSpec-
ton from the street and serve
as a welcome for customers.
The move was necessary &C
cording to Mr.. Beck, because of
the limited spae in the present
location of the Marshall Wells
store.
Beck was unable to make a
definite announcement of the
opening date, but he invited
everyone to attend the cere-
monies which will be held early
in May.
The American Society of
Newspaper Editors was organic
ed at a meeting in New York
in 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

RELIABLE man with car wanted to call
on farmers in Big Horn County. Won
derful opportunity. SIS to so in a day
No experience or capital required. Per-
manent. Write today. McNess Company.
Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

By JUNE to Sept. three furnished
of Pipeline contractor Phone 1893. 17-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

3-rm HOUSE and lot; light, water and
sewer connections; $1,000. w. E. New
man, 613 Crook Ave. Two reasons for
selling: One, 1 need the money, and
two, want to go back to Iowa. move
houses for about half the price charged
by out-of-town house movers. H-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Business Houses
Gel improvements

A number of Hardin business
houses, coincident with spring
cleanup, have recently complet-
ed remodeling improvements to
their buildings.
Among these are a new show
room at Holmes Plumbing and
Heating; a new hardwood floor
at Martins Western Store; a
newly remodeled parts depart
ment and new tile floor at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

12-ft. SODA fountain, complete. A real
bargain for somebody. See it at Big
Horn Refrigeration or contact Darr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
INFANT BURIED

Graveside services were con-
quoted at 2 p. m. April 26 for
Jaime Lee, infant daughter of
Mr.: and Mrs. E. L. RumfeIt,
IT, OF 'Rapelje, with Rev. C. L.
owens, S. j., in charge.
Inc baby was born April 81
at Columbus, and died in a
b1lnngs hospital. She was bur
lea IN the Hardin Catholic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Miles and Timer, and, still in
progress, a new front display
window arrangement at Roy
Chambers Co.
CITY POLICE CASES
City police arrested six Of
tenders on charges of drunken
ness this week.
Bert Christensen, Con Castro,
William burst and Warren
Bends were each fined SIS, and
Wesley Baker and Lloyd Van
der were floated.
Jake Sinner posted a $25
bond on a disturbance charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

KEYS, in folder, one key is flat, num-
bered 49, and my name or tag. Re-
ward, George Lamach, Box 925, Hardin.
Mont l7-1#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

THREE lift. Graham Hoeme plows,
$225 each, like new and 45Ge under
new price; two near new 12-ft. John
Deere model LII press drills, one with
~springtooth harrows, new, priced to sell.
Ralph Metcalfe, Lodge Grass. III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04

words of encouragement, trying to
impress on the minds Of all present
the Importance Of the Woman's aux
spoke. Mrs. May Edgecombe Of w.
p. Beach, mother Of DR.. r. w.
Edgecombe also gave splendid
talk.
At pm. program was spon-
sored at the Parish House, Mrs.
Frances Adderley acted as mistress
Of ceremony. The principal speaker
for the occasion was DR.. E. w.
Edgecombe. He gave the audience
food for thought. DIR. Edgecombe is
one of st. Patricks officers who was
reared in works of the church and
is still on the job.
At z pm. the benediction of the
most Holy Sacrament was witnessed
for the first time in st. Matthews
church. 1t was carried out with
dignity. Everyone who attended
this union service reported a very
pleasant stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04

buried on Sunday, February 5.
Sunday past Rev. Elisha Clark
held his first union meeting with
the churches under his supervision.
Namely Pompano, Deerfield and
Delray at st. Matthews. A joint
Sunday School at 9 am, at IL am.
Solemn High Mass was really inspir-
ing.
The little acolytes were most in
teresting. FIR. Clark delivered a SER
mon entreating all to live in unity.
At pm. the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew met in the church and the
Woman's auxiliary met in the parish
house. Your humble scribe, Mrs
Francis Balm Adderley, presided. We
had as guest speakers, Mrs. Anna
Johnson and Mrs. Nora Watkins OF
st. Agnes, Miami. They gave Us
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04

Dad Houstone died at Pineridge
hospital. West Palm Beach, and was
laid to rest on February LIST.
Mr.. Thomas Payne. a veteran Of
World War II died at the Veterans
Hospital in Coral Gables and will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04
Delray Beach News
BY FRANCES Balm ADDERLEY

Mr.. Livingston Clark who was
found dead in his car in the Range
line Canal, was buried Friday oath.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife,
daughters, sons, a mother-in-
law, brothers, aunts and a host
of other relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Millions Of children Of
school The modng
Of the and
In America child learning
rdments Of training that life
Thousands
that II takes combination parents good
good teachers and
Many Thousands do not that the
interest that the providing
James the best schools can buy
Such first day visit
Of the Of the kindergarten
what the student getting school
cher and principal In solving OF the
every day In the life of community and It's schools
Parent Teachers Associations
their stats do a real job for the pupils.
Many OF visit the disciplinary
action contemplated there
involving child which
brief approach
shoulders with the feeling that going
people Of another
neghbo and have the great responsibility training youth
Parents who principals schools
where their children spend
such contact off In JOhnnys
acceptance of school Very few Of this
they take to become familiar with curriculum
staff and program.
Parents could with profit
must this school
eessful job for the children cntrust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Keep On Saying So

ordinary greeted supreme
cons southern universities interstate rail-
road suspect that they had anything TO do with It.
Yet 1t fact that when basic decisions made the
supreme involving policy
public helps making the decision Our judicial machinery does not
the contrary reflection of the social
and the active It, OF would
list where seemingly counter popular desire
However later find that democracy judicial
thinking and the viii of the people not far
legal 1910 Jail for joining union going
strike hundred later the court ruled that the
Wagner employers prohibited
discriminating because of union activity
There be logical inconsistency hidden somewhere but is
The significant factor that the majority OF the
echoed constitutional
the ruled that racial
violate night to equal treatment Now the
We have been for long
When began it, the court added
stamp approval different nature Of
determine what constitutional and
what not
equality opportunity and end to
security and freedom?
q just economic and social system?
Millions of must keep saying 80
hundred different print radio televson the
and least at the ballot
surprised the court win echo to all
this ME Too".-LAbOr Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

unnspiring Of individual who
blank sheet Of in type
sitting Labor Day morning looking at
yellow second sheet for minutes Nothing comes
Outside the Minneapolis court
bells in mind-hich II a.
blank a the sheet of paper at which we stare
all at this trade Then
the Of the human body
be Transcribed the
typewriter entertainment information education and we
hope, pleasure Of the readers
daily work and assignment sheets for
and found tasks had set for ourselves
NOT COMPLETED. For instance:
letter Of congrauaon to Bruce Sic
retiring president tell him what swell job he
big thing with
Aquatenna year minority group Every
minority" twinge Of guilt for
city the Norhwess finest
Rabbi Albert Mnda doesn't like the term minority
a that write TO Henry E.
president National Bank of Minneapolis Mr.
Atwood commissioned officer charge Of troop Of the famed
Cavalry World War died the other and the letter
to write sn mind too late to Mr. At
wood he sentiments wanted convey.
The letter planned write Judson Benis for the fine work
did for the Negro College Fund drive this state He worked
colleges fiat his back the hospital suf
with illness He's business executive and chief Of
He worked for three months day
Negro colleges the south We know
help the vote to
schools and fnctonng properly We planned
Schwartz David Winton but
got around to It,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Russia when policy
Negroes second class
Washington D. c. the the u 8. Government, q
segregation
these rotten practices the disease
the
time And spite the contrary Army
continues To maintain discrimination Negro soldiers
away with It with IMMUNITY.
What Mr. Truman should do call all citizens the u
stop TO
he should ask industry labor
people TO do Undoubtedly
compliance The public would
onstraon To Russia and isolated
results for which IL intended.-IOya BysandeF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Negro troops past been criticized without
untitled combat duty The First World War found
pretty battaons Their opportunities the
improved but not greatly The Korean
showing the American Negro character
North threw everything they had against
the 25th Tropc Lightning Division the other
they expected to find soft spot the American lines They
badly their against terrific
fought after had been surrounded
apparently doomed Another unit from the regiment fought
through enable cutoff withdraw to better posi-
Of the Negroes enabled other defense units
organize nct casualties the
Reds.
Earlier fighting units of the regiment assaulted
and captured first American offensive
the South Korean force
on o q front
The Negro distinguished itself under the worst
sbe fighting conditions and the country proud of It. has
earned recognition wAyFOt Worth StarTe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Letters To The Editor
THANKS THoSE VINO HFLpfD

Editor: Mr. and Mrs Morgan Atwood, 1918 Cumberland St.
TO thank Mr. Cecil T. Newman
the lovely Golden Anniversary Of their which
held August 10.
who helped generously making anniversary
happy ,-
Mines Albert Banham Erwin Delaney James Mines
Ella Archer Bernce
Julia Lewis Luce Neal Lucille Brown Harriet Price Clara
Juanta Johnson Sally Brown Dazza Temple Erwin Robert
Grant Hattie Bell Smith Gladys Mcfarland Idele Patton Roberta
Davis Evelyn Robinson Madeline Mosely Walton Nadine
Rneha John Amsead Gladys DAVIS Smith, D. Johnson
Willie Mae Hosey Thomas Parrish Jackson Belle
Thompson Mnneapois Rosa Wckums inneapos) and Miss
Ruth Davis; Messrs Joseph William Raymond Carter
Fletcher Jimmie Armstrong Robert Edwards Mack Moore Albert
Steele and NJ Mccarthy and two anonymous friends
These people donated the AtwoOds II
any name Is omitted please notify at Ekhurst 7641
Many thanks God bless all COree Thomas
A06 Harrington Ave. So. Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Congress volunteer Committee; 2'2
NueIa
J klaesges Treasurer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Last week. President Truman Edith Sampson a
cSgo lawyer delegate United Nations Mrs Sampson
able scholar student
a. lawyer, world traveller and student world
President Truman making the appointment hailed
monatTation Russia breaches
democracy appOn
msnt but depores the statement which accompanied
Certainly Negroes should Of endeavor en-
case Of this kind cannot possibly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

In these they
doubly apropos:
We all blind we
That the plan
Nothing worth the making
Why build these glorious
II unbuided goes7
In build
The builder grows.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Car Over Cliff Results ln Suit

Charging in a civil suit that Reuben Tiny" Tesarik "de- liberately and negligently" bumped his 1941 Pontiac after releasing the brakes and throwing the reverse gear off, Frederick T. Adams, base en- ploye, has filed suit against Tesarik asking for sums a. mounting to $885.
 Adams car was found the morning of July 5 behind a Donnelley and Acheson ware house, having gone over the cliff from the spot where it had been parked on the even- ing of July 4, in front of the Jim Reese home on the former Erskine property.
 Adams is asking damages of $750, ,$100 for loss of use of the car, $35 for hauling it back to the top of the cliff, and court costs and attorney fees.
 In his complaint he alleges that the car was parked with the brakes set. the gear in re- verse, and the wheels in a rut so they could not move for ward. He also says it was parked in a private driveway.
 The suit is due to be heard in commissioners court Tues day afternoon. Talmage L. Smith is attorney for Adams.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Washington (R)-President Truman apologized this week for the unfortunate choice
 of language" he used last
 week in describing the Marine Corps as just a Navy police
 force with "a propaganda machine almost equal to Joe Stalin's."
 Washington-PresidentT Tru- man and Marines buried the
 hatchet yesterday over a re-
 mark the President made a.
 bout their propaganda ma chine. When I make a mis- take I correct it. I hope the
 Marines will continue to SUD- port the president of the U. IS. in obtaining peace for the
 world" Truman said. The
 Marines roared their approval. Washington-The FBI has
 tagged 12,000 of the most
 dangerous Communists and is
 ready to seize them in case of
 war with Russia, John Edgar Hoover told Senators. Sena- tors said the FBI was keeping tab on about 50,000 known communists.
 Anchorage = Governor
 Gruening and other Territorial officials consider themselves
 familiar with the workings of the military radar screen. En- route by airplane after dedi-
 eating the Sterling Highway Wednesday, they suddenly found the plane hemmed in by jet fighters. The Governors plane had taken off before fil. ing a flight plan at Elmendor1 Air Force Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Allies Gain Slightly As Reds Rebuild Forces
By the Associated Press

Tokyo-Allied troops hacked out slight gains at opposite ends of the rain-lashed Ko- rean warfront yesterday a. gainst the dangerously re- building Red forces.
 There was little fighting a long the whole 120 mile battle line and the Americans sur missed this meant the North Koreans were building up an offensive during the Hull.
 A U. s. Eighth Army spokesman said the Red drive by 50,000 men on Taegu, main Allied base on the centra front, "petered out'' probably due to lack of supplies and sufficient manpower.
 The Reds pushed to within seven miles of Taegu before the U. s. Cavalry Division and the South Koreans broke the back of the drive.
 :. Lake Success Russia was beaten in an attempt to have the United States denounced for "a barbaric" air attack in Korea. The commies referred to the shooting down of a Russian bomber with three men aboard, near the Korean front.
 The report said the twin engine bomber, marked with a Russian red star, was shot down by LIN planes after it flew near a U. s. Navy task force operating near the 18th parallel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Band Benefit Nets $500

The benefit dance for the Kodiak Junior Band netted about $500, Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon, who handled arrange ments, said yesterday.
 The money will be used to purchase instruments for the school band.
 A junior band fund has been set up, she said, and persons who wish to contribute to it may do so throughout the year.
 Mrs. Dixon expressed her appreciation for their assist ance to the Elks lodge, the Chamber of Commerce, to the businessmen of Kodiak, to Ben Kraft, to the servicemen who supported the dance so well'', to Bob Hedloff and Pop Mates for their music, and to all others who made the dance a success.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Wade Leaves For Fairbanks

Ken Wade, community center director for the past four years, left this week for Fairbanks, where he has ac- cepted a position with the Armed Forces YMCA.
 Mrs. Wade plans to leave for the states for a brief trip outside on the Denali next week, and join Wade later in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Lewis H. Sutton. the former Joy Wade, and the two Wade sons, Ken and Don, left last weekend for Oge en, Utah, where they will await Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Sutton es moi plan to return here, s her husband, in the navy, expects Ia transfer shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Eight-Year-OId Falls From Dock

Eight year old Tony Morri- son, son of Mrs. Mona Parrott, was fished from the icy chan nel waters just before noon Thursday after he fell off the Donnelley and Acheson dock.
 Morrison and another youngster were playing on the dock, and few others were about. The boys cries were heard by Ed Higgins and Henry Neseth, and Hig gins, in his carpenters over alls, dove in after the child Then he and Neseth and Jim Mccormick took a small boat from Martin Jensen's fishing boat, and got to Tony and pulled him out.
 Wet and cold, the boy was put to bed as soon as he got home. He was especially un- happy because he lost a pair of rubber boots in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
School Enrolment Tops 300 Mark

A total of BIO students en, rolled in the Kodiak public school yesterday, Iyor Schott, superintendent, said.
 High school enrvllees totaled 52, with nine seniors, and grade school students number ed 258. Thirty-fve youngsters entered the first grade.
 Classes will start at 8:45 am Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
John Morrissey,
 Veteran, Dies

John Morrissey, 65, navy veteran and Kodiak resident for the past three years, died early Friday morning at Griffin Memorial Hospital. where he had been a patient since Aug ust 13.
 Morrissey had been in poor health recently, having broken his leg last winter. and had pneumonia several months ago.
 His navy service totaled al- most 20 years, and included reserve and active status. He served in the navy before and during the first world war, and again during the second one. He was discharged about three years ago after leaving Dutch Harbor, and at that time came to the base here to work.
 Later he moved to town, and lately represented several wholesalers here. He had also tended bar for several months at the Idle Hour.
 He was an active member of the local Veterans of For eign Wars post.
 Morrissey was born on Jan. |2O, 1885, at Peoria, Ill. He is survived by his wife Rose, here, and two daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Tarney of Auburn. Ind, and Mrs. Patricia Welsh of Louisville, Ky.
 Funeral services will be held at g o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 The body will be sent to the National Cemetery in Sitka for burial. Mrs. Morrissey will ac- company it there, and continue to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
Gets Territory Office

Mrs. Ben Kraft was cleo sed Alaska department historian of the American Legion Auxili- ary at the convention just concluded in Juneau. Mrs. V. G. Ellis attended as a deleg ate from the local group. Although the Kodiak Ameri- lean Legion asked to have the contention here next year, 1t was set for Seward.