davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yellow
tail made a trip to South Da-
kota recently.
The Wyola Ladies Aid gave a
tea for all ladies of the COM
munity November IA at the
church parlors. Mrs. Kenneth
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Essex and Mrs.
Erwin Wiley were in charge of
the affair. Mrs. Bill Greenough
and Mrs. Carl GreenWald poured
tea. They were seated at a
table decorated with a lace
cloth and centerpiece of NUNS
and white tapers. Mrs. John
Wallace, Miss Carolee Redman,
Miss Claudette Wham, Bonnie
Wham, Letha McGoVern and
Barbara Greenough played piano
selections during the afternoon.
Mrs. Erwin Wiley entertained
at a birthday party Sunday,
Nov. 10, at her home in honor
of her daughter, Mary. A num-
Der of Mary'S schoolmateS were
11lVlGSu w oIld1C Vic SoAAACo GIN
refreshments.
Mrs. Dick Endicott gave a
birthday dinner at her home
Monday for her daughter, Don
ma, on her thirteenth birth an
niversary. The following girls
we're invited: Bonnie 'Wham.
Barbara Greenough, Margaret
Ellen Farman, Rita Smith
Paula Jean Farman, Lillian
Millspaugh. Mary Fowler and
Holly Ann Endicott.
Mrs. Al BrotherSon entertain
ed the Wyola Sewing club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Hager
are parents of a daughter born
at Sheridan November 18. The
baby has been named Sharma
Lee.
Word has been received of
the death of Lawrence Laughrev
of Lodge Grass. a resident of
the Wyola, Parkman and Lodge
Grass area for many wears. He
is survived by a son, Jack. who
lives on a ranch near WyOla,
and by several grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
Busby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor and
daughter, Marybeth, were
Thanksgiving guests of Rev. and
Mrs. o. J. Grindheim of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr.. Metzkers sister, Mrs.
Katherine Giesick, in Billings.
The Mennonite workers on
the reservation held their pot
luck luncheon and business
meeting at Ashland Monday
with Mrs. Laura Peter as host
eSs. Others present included
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
and daughters, Elizabeth and
Ann, Rev. and Mrs. David Schir-
mer of Birney and Rev. and
| Mrs. David Habegger and
daughter, Rachel, of Lame Deer,
Rev. Wenger was the presiding
officer.
The Busby women's club met
at the school Monday night for
a social evening of games.
| Hostesses were Mrs. GEORGE J.
Smith, Mrs. Richard McRae and
Miss Margaret Macdonald. Plans
were made for a Christmas
party.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Weng-
er entertained Mr. and Mrs.
| Carl Aldrich at dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Conner
and three children spent the
Thanksgiving week end with
Mrs. Connor's parents at Bel
court, N. D.
A Thanksgiving service was
held at the Mennonite church,
conducted by Rev. Wenger. A
| community dinner was held
after the service in charge OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford White,
assisted by Mrs. Henry Tallbull,
Dolores Little Bear and Lucille
NORM. Sixty were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
ate Thanksgiving turkey at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Morris Rudio, in Billings.
A party for 20 children was
given at the Mennonite church
1I1uISudy 11Sl1O LII S41oA 80 " OAAN
pastor and his wife. There were
games and refreshments.
Miss Irene Biddell spent the
THANKSGIVING week end with
friends at Belcourt, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Brien and
James Robinson we're married
recently by Rev. Malcolm Weng-
er at the Mennonite parsonage.
They are making their home
with MI. Robinson's parents at
Muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
Jr., entertained Miss Pauline
Jessup, Miss Mary Stahly, Miss
Margaret Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mullin, Sr. and
Robert Mullin for Thanksgiving
dinner, at their home.
Twin boys were born to MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Roundstone,
Friday, Nov. "a at their home in
BuSbv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
South Hurdin

Miss Katherine Paulson, stu
dent at Eastern Normal in Bill
lings, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home here.
Mrs. Ida Brown was hostess
at a family dinner Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer EaSton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown and children,
; Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Kingston and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thomp-
son and children.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald and
Harold were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were guests on
Thanksgiving Day at the Cecil
Holland home.
Mary Helen Swaby returned
to Rocky Mountain College on
Sunday, after spending the holi-
days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Zeir and
family spent Thanksgiving Day
with Grandma zeir, north of
Hardin.
Robert Ewing was a Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
WYold News
Oast Weeks ItemS)

Miss Joan Boyd entertained a
number of her school friends at
her home November 18 & 10.
The guests were Miss Marilyn
Marshall, Barbara Bordeaux,
Shirley Bohlin, Mary Ann Samp-
son, Ann Rhein, TreSSa McCarty,
Virginia Coyne, Natalie Owen,
Shirley Myers & Sue Pierce, all
of Sheridan.
The Wyola Woman'S club held
their regular meeting at the
Wyola church basement Nov
ember 10. Mrs. Carl Smith, pre-
sident conducted the business
meeting. A group of Sheridan
high school students, Natalie
Owen, Shirley Myers, Joan Boyd,
Ann Rhein and Virginia Coyne,
played several musical numbers.
Mrs. Frances Eggart spoke on
Communism. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Miss
Julia Brand and Mrs. Jerry OS-
gard, at the close of the after
noon.
The Wyola P-TA held its reg
ular meeting November II at
the auditorium. Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt conducted the business
meeting. Plans were made to
give a dance Saturday, Nov. 25,
to raise money for a loud
speaker. Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Mrs. Endicott reported on the
P-TA district convention at
Laurel, October 81. Group sing
ing was conducted by Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery, and refresh
mentS were served at the close
of the meeting.
Mrs. Wayne Criswell has been
i'll at her home for some time,
but her condition is improving
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
43n new {@A ahead

You can have your choice Of two great
Ford economy engines: the world-fomous,
10O-h.p. va or its companion in quality and
quiet, the 95-h.p. Six. Both Of these engines
offer the Automatic Mileage Maker that
matches timing TO fuel charges so that every
drop of gasoline is used-none wasted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
caller SATURDAY..

caller saturday.
Among those attending the
Harvest dinner and missionary
films at the Baptist church
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Gustafson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. I. Kingston, MI. and
Mrs. Ivan Harden, Mrs. Ida
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing and James, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Smell, Wallace and Robert
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. v. Mabe,
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
The Need for Form Machinery

The improvements and strides in the science OF
uqriculture CON never be attributed to any one mon'
or one race. The oldest industry on eurth IS the ogr1-
culture industry, and it starts away back In the DIM
recesses Of time. in ON unbroken line.
Many methods lasted throughout the centuries
unchunqed, because like oil good things on eorth' men
took the soil and nature for granted. As the world
became industriuIized. less and even less people
were left TO produce the food for oil the people,
# wos these new methods ond the machines thot
were developed that made the world redize thut al
though industry could CORY q great lood II was og-
riculture that had to feed the world 1t IS here then IN
our most important dnd Oldest OF all Industries thot
the uctuul feeding Of the world begins ond we oil OF
us owe q heavy debt to those who Yeds ogo, Stdrt-
ed to develop the form implement industry ana have
kept on year otter year until they reached the ne~
perfect mark thdt exists today.
more next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

And in the new 81 Ford you ore offered q
choice Of three advanced tronsmissions-
the Conventional Drive, the OverdriNe,*
and Fordomotic Drive,* the newest and
finest Of all automatic tronsmissions. Visit
your Ford Dealer today TO see and TEST
Drive" this finest Ford ever buiM
*OptionaI Of extra eot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

and Mary Helen, and Mrs. Earl
Gray and family.
Johnny zeir called on Sonny
Gray Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Look Ahead -. at your Ford Dealers
today! Look at the 81 Ford!
Here's the cor designed and built not just for
this year and next, but for the years TO
come. To stoy in style. TO stoy young in
performance, to stoy thrifty!
It's the 81 Ford with 43 new Look
Ahead" feotures-some illustrated above
every one pIonned and engineered for
the years ahead.
You'll find such advances as the new Auto
motic Ride Control that makes even rough
roads cosy on you-eosy on the cor itself
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

This unique new sprinsins system auto
moticoIIy adjusts spring reaction to road
conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes
Advanced "Hydro-CoiI' Front Springs and
new Variable Rote Rear Spring Suspension.
Both team with new "Viscous Control" Shock
Absorbers to give you q relaxing ride. q
level ride-no ~iounce, no pitch. no roll!
Yes, You'll ride in comfort in the new 81
Ford -. and you'll ride in style, too! inside
and out, you'll find beauty in every detoiI
Of styIino. coochwork and finish Of this fine
new Ford. And it is beauty that lasts
because the quality is there!
, 1950-07-15
PUERTO RIcAN

Station, from July 1910 to jan
uary 1912, then was appointed
Chief of the Planning Division
Land Authority of Puerto Rico
in 1912.
In January 1914 he was
named head of the Office of
Statistics and in 1915, Adviser
to the Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico. For 3
years (1945-1948) he was a
member of the Puerto Rico
Planning Board. In August
1913, he joined the Puerto Rico
Industrial Development Com
pany as Director of the Econo-
mic Research and Information
Department. A few weeks lat
er he was appointed Treasurer
of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Descartes, who has been
economic adviser to many
commissions, organizations &
agencies, and held important
honorary positions, has pub
lished numerous important ar
t-c1es on agricultural econo-
r2:cs and statistics. One such
article, on Financing Econo-
mic Development in Puerto
Rico 1s4t-1949", appears in the
current issue of the Caribbean
Economic Review, published
twice a year by the Central
Secretariat of the Caribbean
Commission.
, 1950-07-15
ST. THOMAS

encouraging private eonstruc-
ton and repair projects, etc.
The Governor has called
this conference because of the
dismal economic outlook with
the closing down of the San
Jose Project and retrenchment
Of municipal services.
, 1950-07-15
No. 1853
-|0 NO. 100
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
HIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in the
Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of
ne United States, st. Thomas, in accordance with the provis-
ons of the Regulations governing the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April /. 1916,
the following TRADEMARK:
, 1950-07-15
ADVERTISE NOW
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS sailing
from the ports of Mobile July
1st, and New Orleans July 9Th,
is due at Frederiksted on or
about the 18th of July, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Negro Demos
Continued from page one)

walked out" he continued
Robinson struck at the Young Negro Democrats under the
leadership Of MeCnon for working guidance Of
the senior He did not call evident that he
was reprmandng the leadership the young group gave
permission this any young demo-
Gratis but Immediately getting organized they announced
that they would have nothing do with the organization
declared,
In his plea the every Negro in the various
counties his poll he bundle explosives
mentioned voting the Prohibition expected
this Fall large of the ministers who mme.
daey repealed the idea Said In the Negro community the
ster the leader and Negro Democratic to succeed
have the will people
minister and know that the will prohibition
Several times before this group bring the floor
chair McConcos suggestion up to de-
termine the actions of the this
committee of chosen They
the subject These the
That the constitution should keeping with newer
trends and that committee be up o constu
That the Arkansas Democratic Association
candidate for office but that committee be
study the background, history platform of all eand-
dates and after such study approve dsapprove
The report accepted the following persons named
to the committee Dr. j. M Robinson T. Gillian, Dr. H.
hart, B S Maiden, j, H. MeConico, and DR. N. Parker
Rev Roland Smith, pastor the First Baptist church. 7h
The Negro will block vote for
candidate have working relation whomever
elected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
kindergarten
Commencement

Fifteen members of the senior"
class of Hughes Martin Kinder
garten received diplomas at the
commencement exercises held at
Gibbs school auditorium on Fri
day, May 10. The graduates We're
dressed in white caps and gowns
and went through the exercises
with due seriousness. The program
consisted of songs and short talks
by the members, and special talks
by DR.. o. B. White, and Walter
Walker, principal of Bush School
Djuana Fay Burns presented the
class TO Prof. A. A. Arnold who,
in turn, presented the diplomas
to the class. Kindergarten atten-
dants are eligible for graduation
when they reach the age Of five
Class colors were pink and blue.
! The diplomas were tied with pink
and blue ribbon, and the tassles
on the caps were pink and blue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

States will need a minimum of
100000 elementary teachers this
fall"
On the other hand, DR.. Nc
Donald reported an expected "a,
$50 graduates will be certificated
to teach at the high school level
against the outside need of a.
bout 10000 new teachers in this
area of education.
DIR. Mcdonald expressed the
opinion that greater numbers of
young people strive to qualify for
high school teaching because Of
the higher prevailing salary sche-
dulles for secondary school teach
ers.
DIR. Mcdonald told the education
writer's that programs Of refrain
ing should divert many of the high
school.eertifieate holders into ele-
mentary elassrooms, but retaining
will not lessen elementary school
teachers needs when almost a mil
lion new students enter school this
fall.
The speaker said that more i'm
portanee should be attached to the
value Of teaching and that pro-
grams Of school financing should
be established over the nation
that would afford teacher salaries
that would more nearly approach
those in other recognized profess
sions. He indicated that such sal
aries should run upwards TO SO,
900 annually.
Today. according 10 the NEA,
more than 10 per cent OF the ma
tons teachers receive below $500
annually. Only 8.8 per cent OF the
country's teachers receive $4,000
with few localities reaching the
$4,000 level suggested by DR.. Nc
Donald. About one fourth Of the
nations teachers-22l.2 e6-earn be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 per year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
GroveIand Victims
Continued from page onel

refusal Of the trial judge to permit the defendants Withdrew
.her plea the beating by law enforcement officers
and the mpossby defendants committing the crime be-
cause Of the time element
The Florida Supreme Court rejected these contentious
that the trial courts ruling should set except upon a
showing Of abuse of discretion The that
the evidence adduced fails establish
tonal and systematic discrimination by against Ne
Lake County January when selecting the names
OF persons for jury duty authorized by
Refusing the Supreme Court said in
conclusion that the testimony reduced itself TO (which
of witnesses would the jury beeve-Dspues and conflicts in
the testimony for the jury
The claims of White that raped b four
Negroes Groveand last reign of terror in that
One the accuesd Ernest Thomas was killed by denzed
mob Three convicted a last Senenhar
Shepherd and Irwin H.
Imprisonment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Narrate-
Continued from page one

e'' AAbha Haet uhC
be held at Dreamland Auditorium
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jack Bum, chairman, and
Mrs. Odessa Brown. eo-chairman,
have guided the ladies Of the chap
ter in an effort TO bring an even
ing of entertainment 10 the patrons
of the city.
Models will be DR. E. upshur,
MeSdames Alberta Perkins, Doro-
" Ready, Leona Hudson, E. r.
Burrell. Olivia Hamilton, Yvonne
Dyer. Roy Scroggins. Douglas Le-
rnoyne. Helen Sales; Misses Bernes-
slime Brown, Mary Harpole. Rose
Marie Burnett, Cleona Robinson,
Marjorie johnson. June Bradley,
Carolyn Flagg, Doris Jean Phil
lips. Shirley Erwing. Bettye Green,
Ramona Walton. Maletus Russ,
Wilma Branch. Iowa Mae Branch,
Marjorie J. Branch. Linnell Stars,
Audrey Taylor, Genevieve Young,
Sennie Mann, Cecilia Robinson
and others.
As an entree to the style show
instrumental numbers by Misses
Cleonia and Cecilia Robinson, and
a solo by Oeie Lee Smith will be
rendered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Student
Ceasinvsd from page one

the position OF vice president OF
the student council. Already pos
sessing cardinal principles TO be-
come a member Of the senior Ma
tional Honor Society. she was IN
Quoted into the outstanding organi
zation IN 1919 ana was later cleo
ted its president. Not only has she
served well in the above capaci-
ties. but she was also a member OF
the Debating team and for two
years was a very active member OF
the Bearcat staff.
Among all OF her other activi-
ties she remembered one Of IN,
most important parts OF ones life
her church. She Is BTU pianist
for St Mark Baptist church and a
member Of the senior choir there.
Because OF her many fine quail.
ties as a citizen, and her excellent
scholarship, Della Is the recipien,
Of a full year scholarship at Dun
bar junior college. which was Civ
- by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
She was also awarded the National
Honor society medal for the mem
Der rendiring The greatest amour,
of service 70 the organization. Del.
Ia resides with her aunt. Mrs
Nc,tie Blachman. at 1880 Chester
street Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

RECEIVES ..-PASI0RAIL- Nal
vern-Rev. John ii. White, pastor
OF Mt. Willow Baptist church, was
ordained at First Baptist where he
served II years as deacon and sun
day School teacher, and granted
the pastorate of Mt. Willow a few
months age. When he accepted the
position the membership was 30.
Since that time the membership,
under his supervision has been in
creased 10 rs. This proved TO his
superiOrs that he was worthy Ct
pastoring the church. May It'll a
gala May Day festival was held
with all churches participating.
First Baptist. which Is Rev.
Whites other church led by topp-
ing the list with S77.OO. Mrs.
Clardella Willis was chairman Of
the affair. Mt. Willow, under the
able leadership Of Rev. White,
took second place with a report
Of $500 Mrs Annie Mae White.
wife Of Rev. White. was the soloist
for the meeting,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Commencement II
Rust College

The commencement calendar OF
Rust College, Holly Springs. Mis-
sissippi, begins today at three p.
m. with the two-year business
class day exercises. The annual
musical will be held tonight at
eight o'clock The baccalaureate
exercises will be held Sunday at
1890 with Reverend John w. Bost
rom delivered the sermon. Rev.
Bostrom is superintendent of the
Mankato District, Minnesota con-
ference, Mankato, Minnesota Mon
day morning at $3.50. President and
Mrs. L. M Mccoy will entertain
the faculty and the graduation
candidates with the annual break.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Bombing
CONTINUED from page enej

SVAhutu iiohu page one
cent bombing Of Negro homes here
was upped this week 10 $1,000. il
was announced by Mrs. Pearl c.
Anderson, executive director of
the Dallas civil rights organization.
This was an amount double the
reward of $500 posted last week,
and was made possible by the
citywide response of citizens, both
colored and white. to the appeal
for funds for this purpose.
Meanwhile, encouraged by the
protection given by a Waterman
employed by the NAACP to guard
his home at night while he and
his family slept, Robert Shelton.
victim of the last of the three
bombings this year, proceeded with
repair of his home despite threat
ening anonymous phone calls made
10 him last Saturday
So definite is the reaction of
Dallas Negroes to the home bomb
ings. which now total y in the
history of the city. that leaders
express considerable fear of the
consequences If the crime is re-
peated. They point out that the
colored population has generally
lost faith in good intentions of the
police department to end the
crimes. and hence would be
driven into an ugly mood should
another bombing occur.
In addition to offering the 1000
reward. the executive committee
Of the Dallas Branch Is seriously
considering further steps to take
President Of the branch is Rev B.
X. Riley. pastor OF Salem Baptist
Church. and he reveals that the
ministers OF the city are firmly In
support OF the militant position the
NAACP has taken in the matter