davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Mrs. Christensen
Hnnored at Tea

Approximately 1876 friends
signed the guest book and at
tended the tea held at the
Conversational church parlorS
last Saturday afternoon, in
honor Of Mrs. Hazel Christian
sen.
Throughout the parlors. bou-
quets of beautiful spring flow
ers and .potted plants were
| placed. Centering the lace COW
cred tea table was a bouquet
of flowers thanked by tall yell
low tapers. .
Jens KaIberg poured for the
first hour and Miss Margaret
Kerns and Miss Amy Wade the
second hour. "
Mrs. Christiansen's +corsage, a
gift from Mrs. Laura KernS and
Mrs. Fred Waterman, was a
beautiful orchid. She was pre-
sented with a cash purse from
her friends. During the after
noon, Mrs. Christensen re-
ceived many notes and gifts
from those who were unable to
attend.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Kay Lovelace of Colstrip,
Miss Nellie Brown of Billings,
Mrs. E. x. Furman of Kirby,
Mrs. o. M. Kelly and Mrs. Seth
Reed of Fort Collins, Colo, and
Miss Julia Brand of Wyola.
Hostesses for the tea were
Mrs. Fred B. Taylor, Mrs: Guy
Van Cleve, Mrs. Joe Olenik and
Miss Lois Harriet Taylor.
Mrs. Christensen, who has
been librarian in Hardin for
the past "a years, will leave
soon for Arlee, Mont, where
she and her husband have Dur
chased a tourist court. Their
many friends in Hardin and
surrounding community regret
their leaving, but wish them
| success in their new venture.
Entertains at Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eg-
new entertained at a bridge
party Monday evening at their
home.
Three tables of bridge were
| played with Mrs. Wilson NC
LaughIin and Edmund Kelley
receiving honors.
Wed at Billings
Sunday, March Is at 4:3C
| Grace Dillon of Hardin, became
the bride of Arthur Rushworth
of Medina, Wash, in a single
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

day morning, April u. accom-
panied by their instructor, Mrs.
Marie Weir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Hurdin Tribune-Herald Thursday. April $ ls5l-5

Dorine Holland, Jean Weigand
and Dian OFT.
The girls plan to go Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

to Sidney's residents, according
to Mayor William C. Ball.
Water from Lone Tree creek
smashed through two dams and
put the northeastern Montana
town of 1000 population under
three feet of water March 26.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Wed at Billings

Sunday, March Is at 4:30
| Grace Dillon of Hardin, became
the bride of Arthur RushWorth
of Medina, Wash, in a single
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Miss Shirley Blles, 1908 So.
Sixth St, left the city Wednesday,
August IL. for Chicago and De-
troit. where she is visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Leon Blles and son. Leon
Jr.. and daughter. Marcella. 1908
So. Sixth St. motored to Chicago,
where they met Mrs. Lila Everett,
who accompanied them on the rest
of the trip to Detroit. New York,
Toronto. Canada, and Niagara
Falls, for a two weeks vacation,
They returned to the city Tues
day, August H.
Miss Betty Ann Forester. Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city
Saturday, August Is. to visit
friends. Miss Forester plans to
make her home in st. Paul. after
visiting in this city for a few
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Mt. OLIVET CHURCH

ON Tuesday Aug 7th the Cos
peel chorus presented Rev j. O.
White from the Friendship Bapt
church IN Peoria. H., 20 deliver a
message TO us n his own way 10
the goodness of our hearts II the
weather hadn't been So uncertain
I'm sure more would have been
out TO enjoy his very inspiring
sermon
Sunday, Aug. 18th. began the
Dedicatory services Of Mt. Olivet.
Rev. J. II. Reynolds president
of the Iowa. South Dakota. Neb-
raska, Illinois and Minnesota Bap-
list conventionl delivered the
morning sermon. He preached
about The Goodness of Cod. l
cannot find the words to tell you
how wonderful the message was.
At 3 p. m. Rev b. II. Hunter
presided over the service. Greet
ings were extended to the church
by many friends of the clergy, or
CARNATIONS and auxiliaries. The
Mt. Olivet choirs rendered the
music during the day. Souvenir
programs were distributed to
members and friends.
/ can but trust that good shall
fall at last, far off, at last to all.
My thought for today. Visitors
are always welcome at Mt. Olivet,
the church with a welcome
Church Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Mining Industry To
Have Exhibit At
MINI. Store Fair

Again this year the Iron Min
ing Industry OF Minnesota will
have an exhibit at the State Fair,
August 25 through September 3.
Twenty-one iron ore companies
operating in Minnesota are taking
part in the exhibit. on the second
floor of the Grandstand Building.
Last years exhibit-the first
for the mining industry-attrac-
ted over 100000 visitors, and
even more are expected this year.
The exhibit is built around the
complete story of iron ore mining
in Minnesota, and presents in pic
ture-and-caption form the meth
DDS for open-pit and underground
mining operations, as well as the
"beneficiation" of low-grade ores
and the techniques now being de-
veloped for the mining of taconite,
the original iron bearing rock.
Actual samples of the various
types of iron ores and taconite
will accompany each display.
On integral part of the exhibit
is a model electric ore train which
will run through a scale model of
an actual open-pit mine. and
through a model countryside typi-
cal of Minnesota's beautiful North
country. Scale models of an ore
boat, a cross-section of an under
ground mine and samples of ac-
tual mining equipment will also
be shown.
In attendance at the exhibit at
all times will be engineers from
the participating iron mining
companies who will be glad to an
swer any questions about the in
dustry and its operations that WIS.,
itors may have. Descriptive liter
allure can also be obtained which
tells the story of the mining in
dustry in condensed form.
Everyone in Minnesota should
know more about one of om
greatest natural resources, ana
this exhibit in itself is well worth
a visit, both for entertainment
and educational purposes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, August II, was Wo-
mems Day at Pilgrim. Two out
standing services were presented
by the women of the church under
the general Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Doris Coins Shannon. The speaker
at the morning worship service
was Mrs. Ella Freeman. promin-
ent religious educator of Chicago.
Her message, Women In Re
lationship With God" emphasized
that because women have a nat
ural creative partnership with
God, they must make a strong
bond of this partnership-work-
ing in all ways for God as he
works for them.
The evening progra& was high
lighted by the visit of Fl students
of various races and nationalities
who are participating in an in
dustrial project, sponsored by the
Council on Social Progress and
Minnesota BYE, American Bap-
fist Convention. Each of them
spoke briefly of interesting ex-
periences this summer in Twin
City packing plants. stores and
other industrial firms.
Musical selections were given
by the Misses Marcella Sayles,
Peggy Aparicio, Revoida Wright,
Betty Hunt. Sally Moody and De-
lores Grigsby. Mrs. Thelma Dor
sey Thomas favored us too.
The children's story was titled.
Building Houses Without Ham,
mers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Boyn-
ton united with the church.
The visitors were: Mrs. L. Leota
Castor, Mrs. Juanita c. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumer Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Foxx, Mrs.
Oscar Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Ewynmagan of Missouri, Mr..
Dale Upchurch of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Fannie Tyler and Miss Beverly
Jean Moorehead of Louisville:
Mrs. E. H. Hobbs of Oklahoma
City; Mr. Rudy Wright of Topeka;
Mrs. Mary Clark of Birmingham.
Ala, Miss Lillian Manning of
Waco, Texas; Mrs. Georgia Cog
gins of Des Moines and Mrs. Cleat
w. Oliver of st. Paul.
Mr.. II. c. Freeman, of Chicago
was also a guest.
concluded this inspirational twill
Refreshment and fellowship
light program.
Next Sunday, Aug. 10, Rev.
Massey's topic will be, His Truth
Abideth Still"
Doris Coins Shannon, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
81. JAMES ANlE CHURCH

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Hinerva Bridgewufer
b33 No Mi0nesot1 Ave.

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a. .. F..rH. s
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. 4 #..a f..u.ae wa"
nom. ram" H#. a.
J. H.. pianist. MIS-
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AZ U. -.nrn. worship Fr
81 49, E.'t. H.s plants. u....
t.r.' -.EH .I... fra 2.rI psalm.
To- uu som prayer Hg Mrs Nu.|
Gr..r followed og tr. I.r.
Prayer -H.HaH 2.I-f#. subject
Ef. w..... .f fU. knowledge. .
l.a I.rH 30. BOLTS brought
t.r..u message Htr.a.u. 'r.
u. tH. uaH.a OF Humanity ar.
Chr. aAar.m "t individuals
their worth according 90 plan
and purpose.
Nr and Mrs Gln Vaughn ITg
as th.f guests for ta. weekend
E. Ia..H, Ave.. and family F.f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
20 NATIONALITIES WORK;
TOGETHER AT QUEEN
OF ALL SAINTS PARISH

Lackawana, ". Y CAMP -
Momer than 20 nationalities wor-
ship, rplay, and work togethe
without trouble at the Queen of
All Saints Parish here. The
church has an Irish pastor, and a
Negro assistant pastor
Nationalities represented in the
parish include Austrians. Bulgar-
ians. English, Bohemians, Slovaks.
Crea Il ans. CZechslovakians
Dutch. French, Greeks, Germans.
Hungarians. Indians. Latvians.
Mexicans, Negroes, Poles, and
others.
The Rev. Michael ]. Gallagher,
pastor, and the Rev. William C.
Gray. is assistant pastor. and one
of the two Negro priests in the
Diocese of Buffalo. Rev. Grau
studied in Rome where he was or
dained
In all activities of the parish,
the various races work together
without trouble, and many of them
live in the nearby housing project.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ANNUAL BLUES JUBILEE
CROSSES $500

Hollywood - tANP)-- The sec
ond annuol Blues Jubilee, spon-
sored by Gene Norman and Frank
Bull at the Shrine auditorium
here recently crossed $500 from
the approximately $500 jazz en-
thusiasts who attended. Last
years take was $500.
Headlining the years four-hour
show bill were Big Jay McNeeley
Jimmy Witherspoon. Wynonie
Harris, Helen Humes. Percy May
field, Pee Wee Crayton, the Three
Blazers, Little Willie Littlefield
and the Joe Liggins orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

at Buffalo, New York, which be-
gins, Aug. rs.
Mr.. Boyd will go first to the
Elks Shrine on the John Brown
form at Harper's Ferry. After a
visit there. he will visit for brief
periods in Washington, ID. c.. New
York City, Boston and then Buff
falo where the Antlered Herd is
holding its SIND annual national
convention.
Organizer Boyd is responsible
for increasing Elk membership in
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Montana.
North and South Dakota.
In New York. Mr.. Boyd will at
tend the national convention OF
the Shriners as an alternate dele
gate from Fezzan Temple of the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
NCCJ DeploTes High
Cost Of Prejudice


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which .s denied mu.r.. ar..
a. ..r e.... #. r.I ats .H. r...
aa contribution FL. a..I. B..
a.r.- ~ fH mr.u0. groups
.r. m.. .ut. H...a..u. r..
cations Hr... tn.r. JAP. n...
r...- shortages such 4 doctor.
chemists .nur..rs If sus afa
.U. cost of Grimm. delinquency and
social reimbursement which can
Do. traced directly fa Ue.umua-
nar and prejudice. and IT, finally
you aad tHo oDs' of saereEauana
which are the direct result oft dis
unwnatory practices you w7H
ond The caHaoiat.on That this disc
elimination comes to roughly $40
out vi every &I3 pay check or ln
total dollar terms $4,000 ooo 600
"a year.
OIL, ...., 49,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

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80. r'.', 80.
Inc temporary ailaI arrange
msnl was inc "olN OF bi 1LileF
Tom Jones. assisted oy MI. war
deli Rhodes ana ihe pastor. IL
ADDS mueh 10 IN" worship alihos-
phefe OF lhe Schooi buliulhs TOT
Whch we are SO SiateIuL dt pre-
sent.
Inc chplr, under lhe dlleCl ioh
of Mrs. Dorothy SIMS. pald d
good VIII VISIT 10 ne OptH-Doof
Congregational church across the
street. Ihey sang three splrlluals
and one IN when the Whole CON
gregation joined. Ihey were &C
companied by their pastor.
The message sunday morning
by our pastor the Rev NJ. l.
simmons, discussed the age-oid
problem. Theory and EXper-
fence. his SUBJECT -- hhoWleuse
by way Of Experience was taken
from Psalms 1871; 1t is good
for me that have been afflicted.
that l might learn thy statutes
Some take home thoughts Were
There are many lessons Whlcn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Grand Organizer
Edward L. Boyd
of For Eosl

Edward L. Boyd 1898 Fourth
Ave So. Minneapolis, well known
Minnesota fraternal figure and
Grand Organizer of the IBPOEW
Of the ~ W states. left Mime
apolis today Friday August II
on the first lap of his journey to
the Elks international convention
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17


--...... July
"
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'..... t.. ..| @
.0. .-.'.'aa 1901. .. .
s''. . I. 81. .
.." . '''. .. .'.-
.at spanish ..' h'
a'. .'.'
..
.''- ''.
. ..
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Usually Boo Tho evenings wr had
campfirr~. ,ongfe-t, or STORY
telling times
Our m.a.. a.r. qHt. wonderful.
The Imehauns averaged sv.n ur
'I9H. Inherent COURSES
During lH' tI'H over u.i
scouts iF"" lH' -Hi7r e7A ana
1ao' our ii'el stop was hIa..fs
az '.' " '.. .''.
''' '.''t ''.' '.'' ."
5'''-'''. vi, o. '''-', ''''' ... '..'..''"
''
we went i' me CASPIAN. E'
never seen human beings 40 such
oaN e'n'Iti"h D." nay Ai' me main
Slf'Sl i' an a'iey ABOUT 10 D
ieet VIDE. begGars me the street
lh'i' j" 10 attempt q" even a
meabef amount OK sanitation me
market place was beyond any
thing ia ever dreamed Of The
natives sell anything they can
PICK up Ola mans third hand
ciothihg' 1000 that we would class
as garbage.
This experience made a great
many Of us awaken TO the fact
that II sure is great to be an
American.
The 25th we came into Naples
We had a two hour tour Of the
city. While we were waiting Ia be
cleared by Italian customs some
Italian scouts came aboard II
certainly is fun talking to fellows
of other countries.
At Naples $50 of the s25 scouts
also left the ship to begin their
tour of Europe.
nur ,r,,,, ,o,o.h... ,....,. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

I'VE as Christians should put
into practice, in our every day
life the teachings of Christ. He
that knows the will of God and
doeth not shall be beaten with
many stripes" The scripture was
taken from the seventeenth
chapter of Luke ILL verses read
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Back issues of this paper are
always available. just mail ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
to Circulation Dept. Sl4 Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis Is, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Matte Owens, $500 Gin
ton Ave. So, wishes to thank her
many friends for the beautiful
cards and flowers received dur
ing her illness in the hospital
and at home. She is getting along
fine at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Call Midway $40 20 insert
Classified ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Classified ads pay excellent
dividends at small cost.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

the very lowest level-certainly
not at the top"
Don't Plan Morals Code.
He said the UAW would not at
tempt to regulate the morals of
our members" But he added that
plant managements often collabo-
rate with union officers in gam
bling operations. putting the union
officers in compromising posi-
ton"
Mr.. Reuther. declared a guaran-
teed annual wage is "one of the
most fundamental demands labor
ever raised" and is a must to
go along with the unions recently
won escalator clauses and annual
improvements factors.
The union, he said, will demand
pay for 1000 hours work a year
at the prevailing wage rate, which
he said now averages about ST.
an hour. But 1t will cooperate, he
said, in scheduling vacations dur
ing model changeovers and. in
eliminating some of the other
fluctuations in production.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Accident
Continued From First Pag

Ia 7-year-old Wheaton boy was
seriously injured when he coasted
his wagon down a hill into. an m
Itersection and was hit by a car.
The boy, Richard E. McCamant,
2606 Arvin street, was taken to
Suburban Hospital.
Police said the driver of the car
was Edward G. Mulligan, 81, of
Route 2, Rockville.
In the District, a 3-year-old girl
was seriously injured yesterday
when struck by an automobile in
the 1400 block of Euclid avenue
NV. Police reported that Sandra
Jean Peterson, colored, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Peter
son, $500 block of Twenty-eighth
street NE, darted into the path
of the car.
Sandra was taken to Children's
Hospital, where she wass treated
for skull injuries.
| No charges were placed against
1.-THE driver, James E. NeWland, 81
Iof 1880 Fuller street NV. q stu
dent at the University OF Mary.
Hand.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Mrs. Kefouver Looks Forward
To Senator'S Return to Family

New York struck the Kefauver:
as funny"
1t was a little breath-taking
too. and created some problems
at home.
For several days our life re.
volved around the TV Set" say.
Mrs. Kefauver. "And we were
forever wiping smudges from thu
screen left by the children touch.
ing Daddy"
"It was quite exciting fol
awhile Then David. 4, said hi
would rather see Milton Berle
And Diane. 3, told me she didn't
think Daddy was as funny a,
Howdy Doody.'
Baby Gail Estes, born last Oc.
tober, took it all in stride.
Nine-year -old Eleanor, how.
lever, was interested but sorely dis.
appointed when her mother tool
her to a hearing at the Senate
Office Building.
"'She kept wanting me to point
the good men and the bad men.
The witnesses that day were FB,
Director ]. Edgar Hoover and At.
torney General McGrath.
Afterwards. Mrs. Kefauver re.
Ilates, Eleanor commented:
1T was dull, wasn't it,"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
|UAW Plans 10 Dust
Union Officers Linked
To Crime Syndicates
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

CLEVELAND. Mar. 31.-Actine
in the wake of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee. the CIC
United Auto Workers disclosed
plans today to throw out of Office
any proven racketeers or gang
sters. r-....
| UAw President Walter Reuthel
made the disclosure on the eve o1
the unions 18th convention
which will set up the custer ma.
chinery.
He also announced that the
auto workers had set a guaranteed
annual wage as its next economic
objective. He said the UAW hopes
to accomplish this objective wher
major auto industry contracts
come up for renewal in 1855.
Mr.. Reuther said the anti
racketeering move will be made
by amending the UAW constitu-
ton. The amendment, he said
will provide for the removal o1
any local or international union
officer found guilty by either a
court of union trial committee
OF any connection with organized
gambling or racketeering.
Auto Plant Betting Barred.
The action comes less than two
months after the Senate commit
tee revealed widespread gambling
in Detroit auto plants. There was
testimony that some union as well
as some company officials were
directly tied in with the multi
million-d dollar numbers racket ano
other gambling.
The amendment will be similar
to one adopted at the last UAW
convention forbidding Commu-
nists and other subversives from
holding union Office.
I'VE have taken steps tc
strengthen our constitution to dea
with the problem of Cornmuhists
in our ranks Mr.. Reuther sale
in his report. II think it is nov
necessary to take further steps
to strengthen the constitution SC
that we can deal adequately with
the problem of racketeers afc
gangsters in the few cases il
which they manage to infltrat.
into our ranks" :
MIR. Reuther added the UAW
sis q clean union" and the only
connections with gambling are "a
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Bride
Continued From First Page.)

~ 4 ~
and was a graduate of Hope Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
married in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. George M
Docherty, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
where Mrs Williams was mem
ber of the choir.
Mr.. Williams, a Central High
School and Yale University gradu.
ate and Navy veteray, is the sor
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Well.
Williams of Burke. Va. He is 6
free lance court reporter here anc
lives at 1923 Powhatan street
Alexandria, the home to which hi
and his bride were to have re.
turned.
Two persons in the other car
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chester Sut.
|phin of Radford, Va. also were
injured in the crash.
The Associated Press quotec
Pulaski County Deputy Sheriff
G. o. Bishop as saying the West
bound Sutphin car skidded into
the side of the East bound vii.
liams' vehicle after Mr.. Sutphir
Applied his brakes, apparently te
avoid another automobile parked
on the side of the highway.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

mission with divisions in five
States is taking shape,
Gov. Warren of California said
the Kefauver hearings showed q
need for resumption of the
California Commission on Or
Iganized Crime. The commission
expired last June.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson and five
State Senators in Illinois called
far a Little Kefauver" commit
tee to combat crime.
Tampa, Fla, like Miami, formed
its own crime commission.
Massachusetts, Takes Action,
Other developments ON the
crime scene across the United
States:
New England.
The Massachusetts, Legislature
proposed a Baby Kefauver" COM
|mittee. The New England Watch
and Ward Society-noted foe ot
naughty books and burlesque
shows-issued a report charging
gambling in Is Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire communities. II
accused some law enforcement Of
Ificials of being "unco-operative'
in halting illegal activities. Several
Ilaw-making officials promptly de-
MED the charges.
Twenty or more Justice Depart
ment agents moved into Boston
Boston police announced a new
drive on drug peddlers and bookie
Iparlors. The New Bedford, Mass.
district attorney called all police
chiefs in his area into conference