davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

Nearly 60 Camp Fire girls and
leaders participated in a trea-
sure hunt held at the Fort
Custer golf course Saturday
afternoon.
The treasure" was relics
from old Fort Custer and Indian
beads in the ant hills which dot
the course. Mrs. r. E. Peterson,
guardian of the o XII Hi group
which had charge Of the event.
gave a brief outline of the his
tory of the fort and told the
girls some of the stories con-
corning the Indian camps in
the area before the white man
came.
After eating a trail lunch the
girls explored the site of the
fort. They found the old brick
sidewalk which ran in from
the officers quarters and un-
earthed bottles, pieces of china,
rusty horSeshoes and other myS-
ferrous items in one of the
coulees.
Almost all the girls we're able
to pick up several beads from
the ant hills and all plan to
use them in their beaded head
bands.
The Camp Fire council wishes
to express it's appreciation to
Mrs. w. A. Russell, who located
the material Mrs. Peterson used
in her talk, and to John Bu-
torac, Lowell Painter and Mrs.
Rex Wemple. who loaned pick
up trucks which we're used to
transport the girls to and from
the golf course.
The monthly meeting of
Camp Fire guardians and Blue
Bird leaders will be held next
Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m.
in the ocmmunitv room of the
court house.
Mrs. r. F. Herdman will de-
monstrate handicraft suitable
for girls in both Camp Fire and
Blue Bird age groups, according
to Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, leaders
training chairman.
Mrs. r. E. Peterson, member
of the public relations commit
tee for the local Camp Fire
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Mr.. Paul Golfers senior high
students in fine art, both ad-
vanced and beginners, have
been doing object drawing. They
have made plaster casts of
hands of their classmates and
plan to make casts of ears and
feet, to be used to sketch from
later.
The mechanical drafting stu
dents are working on individual
projects and making blueprints.
Dolores Becker has Joined the
cast of the junior play, Cheap
er by the Dozen" and will play
the part of Martha.
The Student Council will be in
charge of a senior high Hal
loween party, and the following
committee chairmen were APP
pointed at a meeting October g.:
Decorations, Wilma StOddard;
cleanup, Pat Fox; refreshments,
Harold NordWall; dance pro-
gram, George Perkins.
Plans are being made to get
a good dance band.
Officers of the FILA chapter
prepared an initiation for 81
new members and freshmen
Wednesday noon. Miss Ethel
SchuSter was voted in as an
honorary member and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller as new mother ad-
visor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Entertain at Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
entertained at a bridge party at
their home last Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Three tables of bridge were
in play with honors going to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Herdman,
E. A. Skeie and Mrs. Luke
Dyche.
Refreshments were served.
Honored at Baby Shower
Mrs. David Borgan enter
tanned at a baby shower in
honor of Mrs. Albert Wildin at
her home last Thursday eve
ming.
A pink motif was carried out
in the table decorations and
each guest received a pink min
nature cradle and baby doll.
Four tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Carl Edwards, Mrs. Wildin and
Mrs. Roy Morrison.
Circle Has Meeting
The Missionary Circle met Oc-
tober IL with Mrs. Magnus Ras-
muSSen. The afternoon was
spent mending used clothing.
Letters from Jamaica and
Kentucky were read by Mrs
Fried and Mrs. Zimmerman
Mrs. Zimmerman also read a
letter from Africa. Lunch was
served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Zimmerman on November
2.
Past Regent Visits
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs.
Jessie Bennett were co-hostes-
SeS to members of Absaroka
chapter, OAR, at the home of
Mrs. Garrison Saturday after
noon.
Vice Regent Mrs. Amy Dehn-
ert presided at the business
session, which followed dessert
lunch at 100.
Mrs. R. c. Dillarson of Bill
lings, a past state regent, was
guest speaker and discussed
some of the ethics of parlia-
mentary procedure, using print
ed charts to illustrate her talk.
Mrs. Neva GOWN, regent of
Shining Mountain chapter, Bill
lings, accompanied Mrs. Dillar-
son to Hardin.
Episcopal Guild Meets
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin was
hostess to the Episcopal Guild
at 2 p. m. last Thursday at her
h m e. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
WSCS To Meet
w. S. C. S. will meet in the
Methodist church October 26
with Mrs. J. w. Bulls in charge
of worship service.
Mrs. P. M. Collier will be hos
tess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Daughters Will Meet

Inc Catholic Daughters will
meet at 8 p. m. this evening
(IhurSday) in the church base
ment.
HosteSSeS will be Mrs. Ray
Aelka, Sr., Mrs. A. G. BallenSky
and Mrs. Robert Blank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

council, announced that she
will be out of town this week.
She asks all girls or leaders who
have news for the Camp Fire
column to telephone or take it
direct to the Hardin Tribune
Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

doubled, according to the fed
eral fish and wildlife service.
BY comparison, Montana's fish
and game department. records
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

revealed that 1904 84 persons
bought resident bird and fish
licenses and nom residents
bought another 1874 bird licenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Iyokihi
The eighth grade Camp Fire
group held it's meeting Thurs
day at the Brennan home. Two
leaders and Is girls were pre-
sent. The girls brought clothing
to be given to a needy family
in Hardin.
The group also discussed the
treasure hunt Saturday and
started some new needle work.
Otawateea
At it's regular meeting at the
Charles Egnew home, the
Otawateea Camp Fire girls dis
cussed plans for their Hallow-
cen party. They also worked on
their headbands and discussed
the hike to be held Saturday.
Wicaha
Work on note books was be-
gun by the Wichaha Camp Fire
girls at a meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. Rex Wemple.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Slattery.
O XII Hi
Myrna Kronmiller and Janice
Schoen were in charge of the
meeting of the o XII Hi Camp
Fire girls at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Peterson Wednesday. They
served refreshments and the
girls learned a new song to help
fulfill a requirement for the
Woodgatherer's rank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
STAMPS SOLD

Duck hunters in Montana last
year bought 31,725 federal mig
ratory waterfowl hunting stamps
the first year the price was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Buv U. s. Savings Bonus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Mrs. r. E. Peterson, member
of the public relations commit
tee for the local Camp Fire
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

tothe Negro race they would have
better sense than to lay off from
work just because they don't feel
so we'll. For now the line is get
ting tighter. I will repeat that it
you knew what actually goes on
behind closed doors you would
keep what you have. t
INFORMATION HAS BEEN
GIVEN TO ME about mike
SELLS" POTATOES CHIPS CO.
on Williams st. Well for your in
fcontinued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Negro College
Fund Well Over
The Top

The United Ne gro Fund
announced yesterday that it had
just concluded its most successful
campaign since it's inception in
1914. In the 1949 campaign, ST.
100000 was raised : $4,000
159,OOO.OO was raised : $88,00O.-
90 more than in 1913. This was
achieved at less cost.
"The generous support of the
Negro press contributed in a large
measure to this accomplishment
and we all appreciate the assist
ance of your paper, wrote w. J.
Trent, Jr., in a letter to this news
paper.
The Negro College Fund drive
was made in Dayton last year
with headquarters at 400 West
Fifth Street. Several leading cit
liens participated in the fund
raising campaign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

Attorney Sully Jaymes, prom
inent Springfield lawyer and poll
tical figure, left an estimated
10000 estate entirely to his
widow, Anna, BIT E. Euclid ave.,
when Mr.. Jaymes' will was filed
in Clark County Probate Court.
The widow was also named ex-
ecutrix without bond. Mr.. Jaymes
died January 20 in- Springfield
City hospital.
Estimated at $4,000, the estate
Of C. M. Patterson, Springfield
funeral director, was left to a
number of relatives, the testator's
will showed. The beneficiaries
were the widow, Rosa Lee, 1927
N. Limestone ST.. a son, Chatfield
A. If Dayton; a daughter, Rita
A. Leigh Of Springfield; Paul
and Stircle Patterson, Jr., both of
Richmond, Ind, and Mahlon Le-
roy Merchant Of Springfield. The
widow and the daughter were ap-
pointed executives. Mr.. Patter-
son died Oct. 20.
DR.. Harold w. Lightfoot, To-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Southerners Trick Selves In
Fi|ibuster Against F. (. p. {.

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
Dixie filibuster corps is usually a
STAINLESS lot, but last week, the
confederates were willing to bury
their heads inthe sand. They be-
latedly discovered that if they had
kept their mouths shut, FEPC
would have been a country mile
closer to its grave.
Last Wednesday was calendar
Day" in the House of Representa-
tives. Every Wednesday all COM
mittees r called in alphabetical
order and are permitted to intro
duce their particular bills. The
committee on Education and La
Dor was only three calls away,
but the House clerk never got to
it because of a Dixie maneuver.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Judge Sherer Continues
Crack Down On
Drunken Drivers

Ohio, who through the evils OF
intoxicating liquor, has either in
jured or caused the death of some
one or damaged their property to
the extent that the victim is de-
prived from enjoying the hap
piness that is rightfully theirs.
"Too often, the Court told an
attorney representing a client
charged with the improper op-
Grafton of his car and damaging
that of another, the offender is
either under the influence of Ii
quor when something happens or
he is guilty Of being without
thought and consideration for the
other person."
81 have all the respect for you
and very other attorney repre-
senting a client charged with the
(Contlnued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Springfield Attorney
Leave $4,000 Estate

cal dentist who died here Jan. 10
left an estimated estate of $4,000
solely to his widow, Edith G., A.
80 S. Center st. Mrs. Lightfoot
also was named executrix.
The validity Of all the petitions
filed by candidates for the May
primary were approved yesterday
by the Board of Elections.
In the city primary the names
of seven Negroes will appear. All
except one will be running for
committeeman posts. The seventh,
Fred Bowers, will run for t h e
state assembly on the Republican
ticket.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
5th Street

J. Nathaniel Swindell

J. Nathaniel SwindeA
WE TALK ABOUT NOT HAV-
ING A JOB. But listen to this.
Men who have good jobs have
been laying off from work" on
the City. Why in the t~arnation do
some of us try to play all night
and expect to go to work the
next morning. If those few knew
how this "work'' business is delt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
BY Jimmie N. Jones


Judge Paul Sherer, Chief Just
ice ofthe Municipal Court minced
no words Tuesday morning during
a recess when he told the Elk
PRESS 81 intend to rid the streets
Of Dayton from wreckless and
drunken drivers when they are
brought before me-. "Just as
long as these potential "killers"
are allowed to drive cars while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ed liquor, just SO long al the lives
OH uman beings will be jeopardi-
zed". The Court continued, say
ing, I feel that I have done
the city Of Dayton a great just
ice when / lay down at night,
Knowing that I have removed a
menace of life and property from
the highways of the state OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
NOTICE

If the writer ofthe letter to
the Editor of the Daily Ex-
press, regarding the "peeping
tom" at DeSota Bass Courts,
will rewrite his letter and sign
his name and address we will
be glad to give his letter con-
sideration.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Between
The Lines
BY Gordon B. Hancocl


OF Virginia Union
The South's Misrepresentation
The congressman from the South
are known as it's representatives;
but in far too many instances
they could be truly called it's mis-
representatives because it is ex-
ceedingly doubtful if the South
is as bad as they would portray
it to the outside world.
During the last presidential ell
ection when the reactionary South
wanted a standard bearer for the
Dixiecrats, South Carolina suppl
ed such a standard bearer in the
person of it's Gov. Shrom Thur
mond and Mississippi gave J.
Continued Next Issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

The Southerners called for five
roll calls under the pretense Of
seeing if a majority ofthe House
was in session.
This strategy, the Southerners
thought, kept the Labor commit
tee from introducing the Powell
FEPC bill.
But whenthe session finally end
ed, New York Representative vi
to Marcantonio, American Labor
Party, let out a sigh of relief.
Later he broke out into a laugh.
"They filibustered against them
Selves" he chucked. If they had
only known, they could have just
about killed FEPC by employing
speed rather than delay tatics.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Announce 1850 John
A. Andrew q nic

TUSKEGEE (ANP) DR.. Eugene
H. Dibble, secretary of the John
A. Andrew Clinical Society, an
nounced here this week that the
pioneer medical gathering is ex-
pected to have the largest and
most brilliant assemblage in it's
history. The dates selected are
April 2-7.
"We r planning an especially
fine program, said DR.. Dibble,
eve will have the cooperation of
the Veterans hospital and our
program is well on the way. Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
u. S. Office of Education an
nounced here last week through
Ambrose Caliver, director, literacy
educational project, the publica-
ton Of a kit of materials for the
education o + the approximately
10000, 900 adults who cannot read
or write adequately. The project,
sponsored by the Federal Security
agency, with the financial aid of
the Carnegie corporation of New
York, represents a research Of
years.
The kit Of materials consists of
four basis readers and seven
learning aids scientifically con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Aids to Adult Literucy
Published

; structed to teach adults to read,
write and use numbers for every
day purposes.
The project was stimulated by
the large number of persons re-
jected by selective service during
the last war. The new Institutional
materials are adaptation for civil
ian use of the CT m e t h 0 d for
teaching illiterates. Participating
in the project were representatives
of the army, navy, air force, edu-
cational institutions, school sys-
TENS, professional and civic or
CARNATIONS.
The books are published by Edu-
GATORS Washington Dispatch of
New London, Conn.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

ready we have some of the most
outstanding figures in the various
fields of medicine and surgery as
well as neurology and psychiatry
scheduled to appear.
"The dental program will be
under the leadership of DR.. B. l..
Jackson, Associated with him will
be DR.. Clifton Dummett, former
dean of the dental school of Me-
harry Medical college and now
chief of the dental service at
Tuskegee veterans hospital. The
dental program will be outstand-
ing"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
Carey Fritz Sr.
Killed In Car
Accident

NEW ORLEANS, La. CAMP
Carey Fritz ST., So, an entertain
er in cabarets here 80 years ago,
was fatally injured in an automo-
bile smashup last weekend. Mrs.
Mary Grant, ~37, in company with
Fritz at the time, was likewise
a traffic fatality.
The automobile in which the
victims were riding, ran onto the
sidewalk and struck a light pole.
Fritz died of a fractured skull
and his Woman companion of
fractures of the right ribs, jaw,
right arm and internal injuries.
Fritz in his day was a top en-
tertainer along the towns Negro
~rialto, Rampant street. He was re-
garded a handsome man in his
heyday, and was always elegantly
attired.
He was a popular singer when
the Pelican Dance hall and the
Astoria's dragon were in blossom.
Driver of the car was Earl Leon,
81, who has been booked with neg
ligent homicide. The a jumped
the curbing and ran about 100
feet on the sidewalk before crash
ing into the pole.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
College
President Named
NAACP

NEW YORK, N. Y DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays, president of More
house College in Atlanta and a
leading spokesman for Negro
rights in the South, is one of three
persons newly nominated for
three--year terms on the board of
directors of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary, announced.
Nominated with DR.. Mays were
DR.. James L. Leach, president,
Michigan State Conference of N
AACP Branches, and Samuel Will
liams, president Of the Associa-
TONS branch in Orange, N. J.
Twelve members of the 49,
memberboard whose terms ex-
pire at the end of 1850 were re-
nominated. These are Mrs. Elean-
or Roosevelt, DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Ros-
coe Dunjee, Alfred Baker Lewis,
DR.. J. M. Tinsley, Senator Wayne
Morse, Mrs. Jessie Van, DR.. J. M.
McClendon, Theodore M. Berry,
Rabbi Judah Calm and Senator
Herbert H. Lehman.
The 16 names will be submitted
to d referendum Of the branches
along with such other names as
may be nominated by petitions
singed by 80 or more NAACP
members in good standing. The
ballots will be opened and count
ed at the NAACP annual meeting
on January 2, 1851.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26

WASHINGTON (ANP)- New
concepts for the education Of
Negro college students were advo-
Gated last week at the 18th an
nual meeting of the Conference
of Presidents of Negro Land
Grant colleges.
The new ideals called for changes
in Negro college programs to
keep pace with the U. S. Supreme
court decisions giving Negro stu
dents greater opportunities to
study at the graduate and profess
sional levels.
Members elected the following
officers for the coming year:
President C. V. Troup, Fort
Valley State college, Georgia;
vice president, +. b. Evans
Prairie View college, Texas; secre-
tary, R. B. Atwood, Kentucky
State college, and treasurer, Eel
ton G. Clark, Southern university,
Baton Rouge, La.
DR.. Will Alexander, Chapel Hill,
N. c., vice president Of the dis
solved Julius Rosenwald fund, set
the tone for the. temper of the
meeting. He told the educators:
"The Supreme court decisions
have so completely upset the pre-
mise on which these colleges are
based that they have got to re-
think their position.
"The big job at the moment is
to prepare large numbers of COM
petent candidates for these new
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
N. {. Baptist
To Meet

RALEIGH, N. C. AMP Ap-
proximately 1000 persons, repre-
senting 1000 Baptist churches and
churches and a membership of
100000, will assemble in Whining
ton, N. c., Oct. 21-Nov. 2, to part
icipate in the 83rd annual session
of the General Baptist State Con-
vention Of North Carolina, Inc.
Sessions will be held in the Shil-
oh Baptist church and the Will
liston High school.
Major concern will be given
during the three days to the task
of world redemption. The theme
of the meeting is "World Redemp-
ton Through Applied Christian
ity."
Dr.. Sandy Ray, pastor of the
Cornerstone B BAPTIST church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will give the main
address centered around the ses-
sion's theme.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26

Dion fell, his head hit near a
wire wrapped about a trapaulin
they had been carrying.
Walter said he pulled the wire
tightly about the throat of his
fallen comrade. When Dion stop
ped breathing, Walter became
frightened and ran. He did not go
home for four weeks and when he
did show up, was placed in the
juvenile home for truancy.
He admitted the crime upon
questioning by police.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
Chicago Boy,
Admits Stranggling

CHICAGO CAMP A confession
that he stranged 11-year-old Dion
Lightfoot, last July 7 after the
victim had hit him in the mouth
was made to police here last week
by Walter Cox, IA.
Walter said they were playing
on the lake front in the bushes
when Dion began to box him. Dion
struck him in the mouth and he
r~etaliated in anger by striking the
victim on the had with a rock. As
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
Elmer Carter
MY InterruciuI
Forum Speaker

NEW YORK, Oct. rs, 1850
Especially National defense and
the perfection of our democracy
shold be the first order of busin-
ess of the Eighty-second Cong
ress, particularly in the light of
the conflict between democracy
and totalitarianism," The Hon. Ell
mer A. Carter said at the weekly
forum of the Catholic Interracial
Council this week.
Mr.. Carter, a member of the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, is the Re
| publican and Liberal parties can
didate for the House of Repre-
sentatives from Harlem's Twenty
second District.
He was formerly editor of OPP
portunity, a Journal of Negro
Life.
| the conference and the Tennessee
Valley authority (TVA) would
work on a research project on the
| question of land tenure and relat,
| ed conditions of Negro farmers
in the region.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26
Land Grant Colleges Aim For New
Concept In Study Of Negro Schools

professional training opportuniti-
es which have now been made pos
sible by the decisions.
Suddenly the walls are tumbl-
ing down. This is just the beginn-
ing. We are not going to have
any more extension of segrega-
ton"
Stirred by this keynote the con-
ference voted for three resolu-
tons calling for:
L. Adequate physical equipment
and personnel in Negro land grant
colleges to properly train " any
and all men and women"
2. Equitable distribution of all
federal funds appropriated for
educational purposes.
3. Encourage the trend to pro-
vide for higher and professional
education of Negroes by admit
ing them to existing public and
private institutions"
Speaker after speaker predict
ed the further breaking down of
.jimcrow bars against Negroes in
institutions of higher learning.
They also asked the land grant
schools to maintain excellent
standards and to refuse "fake'
professional or advanced schools
under the guise of equal" educa-
ton.
Among the speakers were Julius
A. Thomas, director of Industrial
relations Urban league; James M.
Nabrit, Jr., professor of law. How
ard university; DR.. Dwight 0. W.
Holmes, president emeritus, Nor
gan college; Federal Security AID
,,;pictra+or Oscar r. Ewing. A. B.
Bonds Jr., Arkansas commissioner
of education and a member of the
programs board of control, and
others.
DR.. f. Franklin Frazier of How
ard university directed the con-
ference study group. This group
studied a proposed plan in which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-26

Compulsory old-age insurance
was first adopted in Germany in
1883.