davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
zsYS1S

Harold Ruby returned to his
home Sunday after a weeks
stay at the st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings where he I'M
derwent major surgery.
Mrs. Robert Sorenson and
children and Mrs. Harold Ruby
were Billings callers Saturday.
Robert and Lloyd Saunders
left Sunday for Bozeman to re-
sumo their work at the Mon
tana State college there.
Miss Charlotte Cammock left
Sunday for Billings where she
will enroll in the Eastern Mon
tana College of Education.
Mrs. Elizabeth Traphagen of
Billings visited Sunday at the
homes of MI. and Mrs. Russell
Peterson and MIR. and Mrs. Low
ell Painter.
WV. Auxiliary will hold a
food sale Saturday Sept. % at
the Montana Power Co.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
drove to MiSsoula Sunday to
take their daughter, Beverly,
who will enter her sophomore
year at the University of Mon
tana there.
Miss Joan Kronmiler left Sat-
urday for Bozeman where she
will enter Montana State college
for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. TruS-
sell and daughter, Karen, who
have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. Trussell'S mother, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson, and other
relatives, left for their home in
Detroit, Mich, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Al Wildin, owner and operator
of the local Coast-to-Coast
Store, was born at Klein, Mont,
and attended grade and high
schools at Roundup, where his
parents still reside.
Upon graduation from high
school, he attended Dakota Wes-
leyan university in Mitchell, S.
D. He was employed as a groc-
cry clerk at Roundup for a
time before e~nlisting in the
Army air corps in February,
1941.
He was stationed at Mather
and Stockton fields in Califor-
MIA before attending officer
candidate school at Miami
Beach, Fla, where he was COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

missioned a second lieutenant
in June, 1912.
He served in the Pacific thea
tire of operations for three
years. After the war, Mr. Will
din was employed at a Coast-to-
Coast store in Billings until he
and Mrs. Wildin came to Har-
din and opened their store in
June, 1947.
Their first location in Hardin,
in the Goering building on
North Center avenue in Hardin,
was destroyed by a gas explosion
last October and they were out
of business for one month be-
fore buying the stock of Elder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Hardware, oldest merchant in
Hardin, and moving their
Coast-to-Coast store to the
present location.
Al is a member of the Masonic
lodge, Order of Eastern Star (of
which he is a past patron) Har-
din Lions club, Fort Custer Golf
club and the American Legion.
Al says his hobbies include any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

dent; Pat Fox, junior, vice pres
ident; Dolores Seader, senior,
secretary, and Ruth Kroehler,
senior, treasurer.
On the same ballot students
chose six cheerleaderS: Jim
Cline and Jim Mills, freshmen;
Billie Ragland, senior; Joyce
Wedel, Junior, and Katherine
Jabs and Jean Wilson, sopho-
moreS.
Officers of each class were
also elected at separate meet
ings, with the following results:
Seniors - Robert Delp, pres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Hurdin Tribune Herald, Thursday. September 81. ls5I-5

kind of outdoor sport, with spe-
:cial emphasis on fishing and
hunting. Golfing is also one of
his faVorite summer activities.
MIR. and Mrs. Wildin and
daughter, Maureen, reside at lis
w. 9th st.
I Employed in the Coast-to-
Coast store at present are Dora
Miller and Pearl Lind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Resolution.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of September, A.
D., 1851.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
Clerk of School District 17H OF
Big Horn County, Montana.
Pub. Sept. 20, 81, 1851
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Wednesday morning, Sept. 10
was devoted largely to elections
at Hardin High school. Most ime
polCanC was that for Students
asSoclcatlon officers, the results
OF which were as follows:
Ion Holland, senior. presi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
NOTICE o BIDS

Notice IS hereby given by
School District No. 17-H of Big
Horn County, Montana, that the
Board of Trustees of said School
District will receive sealed bids
UP to the hour of 800 o'clock
P. M. on October /, 1851, for
stoker coal, oil-treated, to be
delivered to the Hardin, st. Xa-
vier and Grow Agency schools.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1851.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
Clerk
pub. Sept. 20, 81, 1851
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
NOTICE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of Trustees of
School District 17H of Big Horn
County, Montana, will hold a
meeting on the 5th day of Oc-
tober, 1851, at the office of said
School District in the Grade
School Building at Hardin,
Montana, at the hour of 800
o'clock P. M, for the purpose
of the passage and adopting of
a Resolution declaring the fol-
lowing described personal prop
erty abandoned, obsolete, unde-
sirable and unsuited for school
purposes, to-wit:
One Cd Log Building with di-
mansions of Thirty Feet by Six
ty Feet (3G x 6OO. situate upon
Block Three 90, of Highland
Park Addition to the Original
Town (now City of Hardin,
Montana, and One Cd steel
tank of twenty-five Hundred
(2,5O0) gallon capacity.
and said Resolution will pro-
vide for the sale of said per-
sonal property.
NOTICE Is HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, that any elector
of said School District shall
have the right to be present
and protest passage of said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, sept. 26
On his way to enter North Dako-
ia State Agriculture College in Far
go, N D., TOXIC fnode, 2s-year-old
Tokyo youth. is greeted III Mipnea
polls by his sponsor, william Stern,
Fargo banker and Northwest Air
lines director.
Inoue will live with Stern during
the next four years while attending
NDAC. The airline director said
his sponsorship of Inoue's educa-
tion in democracy was prompted by
suggestion of Major General Will
liam Biderliden,. U. s. occupation
force officer in Tokyo, whom Stern
visited a few weeks ago. Stern tour
ed the Orient with Senator Warren
G. Magnuson d., wash), former
Fargo resident and lifelong friend
of the airline official.
Major Gen. Bideriiden had told
Stern that one bit Of insurance to
keep democracy alive Id japan
would be to send as many Japanese
youths as possible to America for
study. When Stern agreed to spon-
scr a student. the major general
said he would select an outstanding
student for Storms scholarhip.
Tnoue, a Tokyo University law
graduate, was plucked from minor
post in the ministry of health to
go to Fargo after the Army occupa-
ton forces had reviewed the entire
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
By JOHN KrrAsAKe

The other day we read how well
the movie "do for Broke" was do
Ing at the box office Throughout the
country FOR It's producers, Metro
doldwyn Mayer. We are glad to hear
that. First, because we'd like to
see MGM reap a stable profit. It
was not an easy picture TO produce.
It took a lot of courage and deter
mination and skill to film such a
story, and NOM deserves heaps Of
praise as well as substantial finan-
cial returns. Second, because It's
one Of the best public relations me-
dia the Nisei ever had and ever will
have. It's worth millions of dollars
in publicity
Actually, the box office appeal Of
the picture surprises us. We didn't
think It would draw the crowds 1t
has. Because the picture is below
our expectation. Perhaps, we had
been reading too much advance ball
lyho0- especially in the Nisei PRESS
and had been led to believe that
it was going to be a super epic. We
think the movie is good, but not
great, as so many reviewers seem TO
feel. Certainly it was not up to the
standard Of "Battiegf6und,'' the mo-
ton picture made BY the same stu
a6 which turned out GFB. and with
which comparisons about GFB were
made.
We make no pretense at being q
movie critic, but here're some short
comings we thought the picture has
In the first place, we believe the cli-
max of the picture-the courageous
rescue Of the Lost Battalion--was
inadequate. The magnitude of the
operation was not properly empha-
sized. After seeing that particular
sequence, we think the average mo-
vie-goer wondered what was 80 OUT
standing and heroic about the res.
cue. To give proper credit to the
valiant men who participated in
! that campaign, we think the action
should have made it appear that
more than single company was in
volved, and that the cost was
heavy one.
Secondly, we found fault with thu
manner in which the evacuation ant
relocation were CLOSED over, ant
the clumsy manner IN which refer.
ences to them were made, Undou.
btedly, the army would not allow
the evacuation and relocation issues
to be pointed up, but we think there
Is enough ingenuity left In Holly
wood to get around such restric-
tions, or at least not to be so awk-
ward about 1t.
The story would have been much
stronger and sounder If scenes OF
Nisei youth being evacuated and
put behind barbed wire fences had
been utilized as backdrop for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

picture. The greatest story of the
442nd, In our estimation. Is that des-
pite being treated like enemy aliens.
Nisei streaned out Of relocation
centers to volunteer and eventually
become one of the most heroic re-
giments In u. s. history. The fact
that the picture failed to underline
this theme left it sadly lacking in
punch and significance. Any moo
vie Of wartime Nisei which skirts
around the evacuation and. reioca-
ton cannot be called great.
Another fault we found with the
picture was Of linguistic nature.
Five Of the six leading speaking
parts of Nisei were taken by Ha-
waiian Nisei. indicating among other
things that the terrific pressure on
MoM from Hawaii 10 get island
boys in top roles was strong, and
highly successful Because Of this
preponderance of Hawaiian Nisei,
it was difficult for us to understand
much of the dialogue. and this de-
tracted immensely from our en-
joyment OF GFB. and from its ef-
fectiveness.
We've been around Hawaiian
youths and heard their pidgin Eng
lish, but even then we found our
self hard put to catch many parts
of the conversation in the movie,
We can imagine how tough 1t must
have been on caucasians not fani-
liar with this brand Of English I'd
understand what was being said
Most Of them probably think the
majority Of Eisei speak like that;
We hold nothing against the HaT
waiian dialect. We, think 1t quaint
and colorful in its place. But we, de-
finitely believe it should not have
been featured In a motion picture
of Nisei.
The fact that the picture CONT
nues to draw well despite its de-
fects attests to its uniqueness, as
well as to the power of Mems ire
mendous publicity campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26

list of recent college graduates Tie
Japanese youth said he will study
political science, and On his RETURN
to Japan, to enter government work,
His father is an empl6ye 4f tie
Standard Vacuum Co. in Yokoha-
ma. Inoue is a nephew of Baron
Hisamatsu.
Those who greeted Inoue were:
(above) left to right, A. D. Piepgras
and D. ]. King, both of NWAs To-
kyo office, and Stern. King Is re-
gional vice president, Orient re-
gion, for NWA and Piepgras Is his
administrative assistant.
-NWA-UCL News Bureau Photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
.m-zZk s;YEt sH!,,,
Tvs WNtO

tEditSrs Rote: opinions ex-
pressed BY the writer are HIS own
and not necessarily those Of the
Northwest Times.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-26
NlSET CALENDAR

NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
29-Sportsmen's Rally at Civic
Auditorium.
OCTOBER
6-Methodist church's annual ba-
zaar. Nisei Vets have graciotsly re-
linquished their Oct. 2 bazaar date
NOVEMBER
1l--Methodist Duzzers to sponsor
annual Armlstice skatefest. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. In RolIerland.
III Pre-Thanksgiving rollerskat-
Ing party sponsored by japanese
Presbyterian Church in Rollerland
21--Nisei Vets Thanksgiving eve
dance at Dick Parksr's Pavilion
10th and Aurora.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
CAN NEWCOMBE
WIN 30 GAMES?

NEW YORK-Don Newcombe,
the Dodgers ace colored pitcher,
is aiming for a magical 3O-game
season, according to the issue OF
Quick Magazine released Thurs
day, April II.
Not since the fabulous Dizzy
Dean and his golden "Gas House"
days has a major league hurler
won 80 games in a single year.
Newcombe has all the equip
ment, according to Quick. He has
speed, control and endurance.
Only "a years old, he's just ap-
preaching his prime.
This issue features a picture OF
Newcome on the cover, and a
fine picture story Of the colored
hurler on pages 61-62.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Maxim SafferfieId
Title Bout

CHICAGO While IBC kept
mum on s15O,0O0 guarantee for
q San Francisco title fight be-
tween Maxim and Charles, light
weight champ Joe Maxim agreed
to fight Chicago's clever Bob
Satterfeld at the Chicago Sta
dium June 9th. This is Msxim's
first defense since he won the
title from England's Freddie
Mills in London Jan. "a, 1850.
About the offer to meet Charles,
Joe Triner, chairman of the Illi-
nois Commission said: If Maxim
fights and beats Charles before
he meets satter8eld, he will have
TO vacate the light heavyweight
title under theNBA rules. Which
is certainly obvious. Meanwhile
the Commission approved con
The guardian., 1951-04-14
BANKHEAD
RECOVERED

MIAMI, Fla. - Striking out
virus x after three weeks Of
illness, Dan Bankhead, Dodger
pitcher, is under consideration
for a regular starting job. Pitch
ing for the first time since his
illness, Bankhead blanked the
Vero Beach All-Stars for three
innings.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Giant TorchIieht Parade
Of Protest In South End
April Is on McGee Case

must hear from people of all
walks of life on this matter. The
Committee for Equal Justice be-
lieves that if thousands of citi-
zens turn out for this giant pro-
test parade, it will have a marked
effect on many of our public Of
fcials and leaders who have not
yet spoken out on the case. Join
with us to save the life of an in
nocent man. Re m EN- b er the
Martinsville Seven. Vow with
us that GIT SHALL NOT HAP
PEN AGAIN..
Anyone wishing further details
on the parade should contact Mr..
Arthur Jones at 405 Massachu-
setts avenue, Boston.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

The Committee for Equal JUS
tice, Massachusetts group lead
ing the fight to save the life Of
Willie MCGEE, announced giant
tor rch1ight parade of protest
would be held in the South End
on Monday evening, April 16.
The parade will start at 700 PM.
and will begin at Frederick
Douglass Square, corner of Ire
mont and Hammond streets.
The committee declare: ut is
only by arousing the indignation
of millions of people in this coun-
try at the obvious frame-up of
Willie MCGEE and these people
protesting to President Truman
that can save his life. President
Truman can save Mr.. MCGEE. He
The guardian., 1951-04-14
WOMEN In BOWLING
BY CONNIE TURNER

It would really be a matter for
de,ate to decide which of last
Saturdays matches in the Col
ored Wonen's Bowling League
produced the most excitement.
There were teams and individ-
uals giving their all on sixteen
alleys.
In their battle against the
first place Arrows, the Robins
were given ray of hope when
the first string ended in a tie.
AS the second string progressed,
both teams were keeping pace
until Eunice Small (Arrows)
produced the upset that will be
long-remembered. Half way
down the string there was a
spare on a spare, then a strike
in the last box, and a spare
on that strike. Actually four
marks in a row to total III.
That clinched the first two
points for the Arrows, then
teammates Winnie Allen, Helen
Washington, Cappy Potter, Ruth
Ford went to work TO win the
third. Eunice Small has been
doing some steady bowling in
order to make her present aver
age of 1882 and her team can
always depend on their anchor
man" to make those extra pins
under pressure.
Bowling against the Five Stars,
the Vows showed that team
work for which they are noted.
In winning all the points, every
girl bowled at least one high
string and some howled two.
Millie Jones CWow) bowled high
three of the evening with her
94-89-113 to equal 296. They
also took all team honors be-
cause the third string was 488
team high single) and the three
string total was 1886.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
FOR SALE
RoxBURY


RoxBURY
z Fam. - SIS rooms, sep. heaters,
z car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and fleweEs. Price $4,000.
terms.
z Fam. - SIS rooms, sep. hssters.
You can. have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
HOwen. Terms. Price $1,000.
3 Fam, 4es-5 rms, 3 piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. SET
tubs and sinks, hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price $6ooo--6,l.--cash $500.
, Fam, 6-6-6 rms. sep. hot water
heaters, rear piszEas, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus sev-
ice. Reasonably priced.
3 Fam. - SIS & s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large LOT Of land with sunlight
fsees and flowers. Price ST., 5000.
Cash 5000 or $4,000. DssirsbIe
neishborhood.
Singles Of ] rooms. some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
abouHds. Bus serAies, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vaeste. Price $500.
, Fam. - as 3 s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear pisxxas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $4,000. Cash $1,000 or
more.
; Fam. - 4-4-6 rooms, vacant.
furnace for ist floor, ready 10
move in. Price $500. terms.
Duplex = TT rms, 7 rms. vacant.
newly painted and pspered, eireu-
Isfing heat. you can occupy on
taking title. Price $500, terms.
Large single Of II rooms, land
for gardening, owner will vseste.
Asking price $1,000.
; Fam. House - Ans apt. hss 5
rms. vacant, piaxzs. Price $500.
SOUTH END = Single brick hovss
of 6 roopss, aood condition. Price
$1,000.
ELM HILL SECTION - z or ,
fam. classy. architectural design,
recently painted. 3-6-5 rooms.
First class 81. hester, oil fuel s
Or 6 rooms vacant on taking title,
large IOs Of land for garden. Price
Stl. 900.
TO LET
W. MEDFoRD - To let, rms.
and bath, furnished, Sl4 per wk.,
unfuraishsd. sii wk.
STORE - n Trement ST., vacant,
$40 per nonsh.
BOSTON
WE NAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FoF SERVICE. IF you ARA IN
NEED OF a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
US. We ARE HERE TO SERVE
You.
H. {. JARRATT
975 fremont ST., RoxbuY
~ z-9347
The guardian., 1951-04-14
FOR SALE


House, 5-6-4 rooms, h.w. floors,
white sinks, sep. heaters. Income
$96. Reasonable price, terms ar
ranged.
TOWNSEND ST. - 3-fam. brick,
5-6-6 rooms, white sinks, St. heat,
oil burner ; car garage. Reason-
able price, terms.
ST. GERMAlN ST. = 3 fam. brick,
5-6-6 rms, open plumbing, sim.
ht., oil burner, 5 rooms vacant,
$s5o0-Sl5oo down, easy terms.
ELMoRE ST. - Furnished room
and kitehenette.
Roeklsnd Ave. - Z fam. house,
10 rms, h. W. ht., nd, wd. floors,
built-in cabinet sink. In excel
lent condition. Price S6500.oo;
ST 900 down.
OUTSTANDING REAL ESTATE
VALUE ON MASS. AVE.
TWO TWIN HOUSES - s stories,
consisting Of 50 rooms, firepIaees,
crystal chandeliers, steam heat,
10 wssh-basins In rooms, cont.
hot water, houses completely reno
vated. Could be used for Hotel
or Rest Home. Two large as-
sembIy halls seating $50 persons,
large dining roo msesiing so per-
sens spacious kitchen. House can
be seen BY appointment. Reason-
able price, terms arranged
Call Z. z. RoUNpTREE
MARcELLA ST. - z fam. house,
4-s rooms. steam heat, oil burner,
h.w. floors, set-in bathroom, tile
wallis ; car garage, storage house.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
GALENA ST. - 3 family house,
4-5-S rooms. Price $500. $500
down, terms arranged.
zs FERNBoRo ST., cor IntevaIe
81. - 5-faw., 6-7-7 rooms, h.w.
floors, sep. heaters. enamel stoves,
front and rear pisEzas, car gar
age, ] rooms vacant. Reasonable
price and terms arranged.
Look at ssz PARK ST., poRcH.
- VeV good, 3 fam, 5-6-6 rms,
h.w. floors, sep. heaters. front and
back pisxxss, income SOS month.
$500 down, balance easy terms.
pENNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick.
all S room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerstor real in
vestment and home. Price Sis,s0o.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
az NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- 3 fam. house, 5-S-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house. son-
sisting Of sun psFlor and 7 rooms,
h. ". tloos, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitshen, beauti-
FuI white stove, al new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z car gsF-
age, hen house, 5000 SO. Fl.
land, . real home, house svsil-
able, Feuesd price, terms arranged.
DALE ST. - 3 fam. house, s-S
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel sinks,
; het water heaters. Rent Sios.
Front and rear piazzas. Reas-
enable price and terms arranged.
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
SEE EASY RoUNpTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
IS CLIFFORD ST. - Furn. room,
with electric cooker, $500.
HARRIsHoF ST. - F.'-7. --,-,
$40 wk.
TOWNSEND ST. - z room, kit-
ehenefle, nicely furnished, heated, i
light, gas furnished.
COPELAND ST. - Furnished room
and kitehenefte.
DALE ST. = Spacious fuFn. room,
reasonable rent.
SiApvhuT AVE. - Furn. room,
sse Of < 10 per week.
MoRELANp ST. - Spacious furs.
rson. hssisd, siz per week.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
S. oftszs Street
ST. = Large fvra. Foem,
$40 per week.
list YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected end
parties. With o.
siihouf kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. Z. R0UNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000