davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-05

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go
~lQtaS 70 The EDITOR
Frederiksted
st. Croix, v. /.
3 Feb. 1851
Editor, st. Croix Avis
ChristianSted, st. Croix
Dear Editor:
l wish to express my apprecia-
ton to the st. Croix Jonkey Club
for providing entertainment to
the public on two occasions dur
ing the past year which otherwise
would probably have been dull
holidays.
However, as / was about to en-
ter the Frederiksted Post Office
this morning my attention was
drawn to an attractive" multi
colored poster advertising the
February 22nd races. 1t depicts a
Negro boy in an unsuccessful at
tempt to lead away a stubborn
donkey.
Though I have seen many
Whites participating in these con-
tests, / am not at all offended
that all of the posters I have seen
SO far show Negro boys, as there
is no color question in the Virgin
Islands and | realize that these
posters will attract tourists.
But may I ask the Jonkey Club
to produce the model who has
such very large, very red lips? At
this / am quite upset.
Sincerely,
Arthur A. Richards
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Attorney General j. Howard NC
Grath today reminded all aliens
that they must submit current ad-
dress reports through any u. S.
Post Office during the. period Jan
uary 1st to 18th, inclusive.
Under the amended law any
alien residing in the United States
on January 1, 1852, except one in
an authorized temporary status,
must notify the Commissioner Of
Immigration and Naturalization,
Washington, D. c., of his current
address within ten days thereafter
and during the same period in each
succeeding year.
Argyle R. Maskey, Commissioner
Of immigration and Naturalization,
stated that the immigration and
Naturalization Service will make
available forms for submitting the
required reports at all Post Offices
throughout the continental United
States, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The
report is to be submitted on Form
I-53, which will be available to the
public beginning Jan. 1, 1852. Mr..
Mackey also advised aliens that
it is to their distinct advantage
to promptly notify the Immigra-
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Attorney General Reminds Aliens
To Submit Current Address

ton and Naturalization Service III
Washington, D. c., of any change
of address during the period be-
tween annual address reports. This
will facilitate and greatly expedite
the handling of all records pertain
ing to aliens and their families.
Mr.. Mackey emphasized that the
address report is an ANNUAL re-
quirement and is not to be con-
fused with alien registration. An
alien residing in the United States
on Jan. 1, must make the address
report each year and every year,
regardless of whether or not he
previously registered as an alien
or previously reported his address.
except:
Cd Aliens temporarily admitted
to the United States who have not
overstayed their authorized period
of admission;
CD Students whose period OF
admission has not yet expired and
who have not violated any of the
conditions of their admission.
Mr.. Mackey pointed out that
failure to comply with the above
would subject aliens, upon convic-
ton, to fines or imprisonment, or
both.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
ON THE LIMB
BY George Lyle, Jr.

Philadelphia (NNPA) = Thanks
giving Day has come and gone and
49, although like most everyone else
I over-indulged in the matter Of
turkey and stuff - I had a good
time watching some guys from Lin
coin and Howard battling it out
along the 50-yard line.
The win, by Lincoln, came as
no great surprise to most of us, al
though ~Howard's greater poten-
tial strength had the boys who
make predictions walking a mighty
narrow fence.
Bobby Smith, playing his last
game for the lions, was a superb
performer His punts, which sailed
over safety man" Sandy" Never
sons head consistently (and you'd
think the guy whom Howard is
booming for All-CIAA honors
would have wised up before the
day was over). His passes were
sharp and hit the receiver with
maddening (to Howardites) regu-
larity, and his field generalship left
nothing for one to wish.
In other Turkey Day classics,
Morgan State was trampled by
Virginia State, Morris Brown
clinched the STAG crown by trounc-
ing Clark and winding up their
season with a perfect conference
record $50, and Fayetteville's
Broncs blanked Livingstone to win
the title in the EIAC.
I've no knowledge of how things
stand in the Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association, but it's funny
that the North Carolina A. and T.
Central State (Wilberforce)
game played earlier this season,
which the. Aggies won handily, has
been billed by Central as an eek
hibition."
! In talking with some of the
Greensboro North Carolina) staff
it was brought out that the "ex-
hibition" angle wasn't brought out
until much later in the season,
when Central had hopes of laying
claims to- the National Champion"
title.
: But what is Central going to do
about thatI7-6 game they lost to
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

main purpose of this style show
was to give the girls pointers on
how they should fix their hair and
dress at formal affairs such as
the Wonderland Ball coming up
this month.
A meeting was held We'd, Dec. 5,
for the present and future repor-
ters Of the school paper, "The Hor-
nets Nest" New staff members
were elected at this meeting. Re-
porter letters, Hornets Nest" may
be purchased at the bookstore for
your sweaters and coats.
The girls Pc. classes are still
going strong in their new game,
"Field Hockey" Mrs. Weiss, the
Pc. teacher, is planning on having
an after-school team. After every
one has caught on to the game, she
will then pick class teams. The
girls will start playing basketball
after the Christmas holidays.
The students in the sewing
, classes are very busy making gifts
for Christmas. The juniors are
making their Christmas suits. They
will also make their formals for
the prom.
The first basketball game of the
year for the Hornets will be played
Friday night, Dec. 7, in the Hor-
nets gym. Students are admitted
free to all home games with acti-
witty cards.
Thought of the week: "The more
we learn what humility is, the
less we discover in ourselves"
Joke of the week: Teacher:
Dorothy, what is the smallest
room in the World?"
Dorothy: Mushrooms, 1 guess"
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
By Ernestine Matthews

By Ernestine Matthews
Hello Everyone:
Here again is more buZZing news
from the Hornets" Campus.
This week everyone is all excited
and planning for the big Winter
Wonderland Ball which occurs on
the 18th of this month. Some STU
dents are going from class to class
selling tickets priced at SIPS per
couple. For this dance the girls
find heir dates and bear all eX-
penses, such as buying tickets, their
own corsages, etc.
Plans are also being made by
different classes for arrangement
of Christmas trees in the rooms.
On Wed, Dec. 5, the girls lea
que held their monthly assembly.
The entertainment consisted of
Christmas carols, sung by the
school chorus, a talk by Mrs. Balk,
the cosmetology teacher = on hair
styles and care of the skin; and
style show, another feature of the
Icosmetology class. The girls mo-
deling the different hair styles and
formals looked very lovely. The
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~~.~~~~~~
Maryland State, or was that an
exhibition" too?
Turner's Foe
Gil Turner met Mario Trigo, a
sharp puncher from Mexico, who
] is one of the Pacific Coasts golden
boys" Trigo battled Billy Graham
10 draw in their last meeting and
has upset many a good boy along
the route.
Turner, who has Uwenty-siX
straight wins to his credit, and has
never been on the losing end since
he first laced on the leather NIT
tens, was out to protect his streak
and sharpen his sights on that
Madison Square Garden bout set
for December 28 His Garden op-
ponent has not yet been named,
but it may be Vic Cardell or Ross
Virgo.
Jersey Joe Walcott, who is open
| ing a restaurant and bat at the
Function of 4th, Haverford and
Lancaster, shortly after the first
of the year, will embark on tour
of Army installations December 16.
Turpin Comeback
Randolph Turpin, who held the
Irniddleweight title briefly, is being
lreadied for a tune-up bout with
Jake Laotta, while Rocky Craziano
may take on a few Warm-up bouts
in prepping for shot at Sugar
Robinson on February 20 out in
Chicago.
! Ezzard Charles will meet no
Iother opponent, after his meeting
with Joey AKIN, until he meets
Joe Walcott for the title in the
Ispring.
| But didn't Clarence Henry upset
Bob Bakers applicant?
| Luke Easter was to undergo sur
lgery for that knee. The cutting
Twas set for Noember 13 but was
postponed because the meric, who
Twas to perform the job out his
own hond.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have sign
ed another colored player. This
time it's Rufus Hatten, 30-year old
catcher who used to play with
the Asheville Blues. He has been
assigned to Pueblo of the Western
League.
Down in Cuba, Joe Black is
Heading with five wins against one
loss, and he and Tommy Fine of
the Mariana club are the only
pitchers who have hit homers so
far,
| FOOTBALL FINALE
Getting back to football for a
moment-you may have heard
about the Hall of Fame which is
at New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
FOOTBALL FINALE

Getting back to football for a
mOment-you may have heard
about the Hall of Fame which is
at New Brunswick, New Jersey.
In the list of men who have made
gridiron history there is only one
colored player, Duke Slater of Iowa.
Can anyone tell me how they
overlooked guys like Fritz Pollard
of Brown, Bill Lewis of Harvard,
or some of those other guys who
came along about that time-num-
Der my old coach, Gid Smith of
Michigan, among them, too.
Johnny Bright, whose name has
been proposed to the Philadelphia
Eagles, wrote a very fine letter
to the Sporting News concerning
his "Oklahoma incident" One thing
which the letter brings out is the
fact that he has received letters
from people all over the country,
including Saltwater, Oklahoma,
pratesting the outrage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I, pete" Harshman,
of Trinity Lutheran No. l team, had
both high scores, a single game Of
1856 and set of 1856. His team also
had the top scores, a game of SIS
and set of 1866.
Dick Motz, of st. Johns No. 2
team, had the high single game in
Division (136), but "Vic" McSher-
ry, of Washington Square Methodist,
had the high set (342). st. Johns
No. 2 team, had both team high
scores, a single game of $50 and set
of 1869.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Free Bowling
Won Los
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I, M. Fiery had both
high scores last week, with a SIN
gle game of 145 and set of 1854. High
team honors were divided, with
Daisies ~ having the high single
game (549) and the Forget-Me-Nots
the high set (1513).
Over in Division II, L. Bare had
the high single game (117, but c.
White had the high set (318). The
Tulips ~ team had both high team
scores, with a single game of 496
and set of 1412.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

June Martin and Hazel Lehman di-
vided high single game for the ladies
last week (102), but June had the
high set 1850. Frank Mcconnell
had the high single game for the
men (134) and Sam Reel had the
high set (244).
The Nickels had both high scores
with single game of SIS and set
of 1915.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
New Weed Killer Is "Planted'

A new type of weed killer-one
that is planted in the soil-has been
reported by DR.. Ewart Aberg, of the
Institute of Plant Husbandry, Royal
Agricultural College, Uppsala, Swe-
den. Known as IPC (short for $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, it is ap-
piled to the soil at the time of seed
ing certain crops in the spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Robber. Victim aspIito $40 Bill

Ernest Jones, of Indianapolis, Ind,
had a brush with a robber, and the
skirmish ended in a draw-with
both individuals the losers. Jones
said he held onto $40 bill the thief
tried to grab. Each tugged at the
bill until it tore in two and the thief
fled with his piece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Americans Saving s21 Billion Yearly

The American public has weather
ed two ''scare buying" f1urries caus-
ed by the Korean war and is now
sailing away its savings at a peace
time peak of $21, OOO,OOO,OOO a year.
The Federal Reserve Board predicts
that savings will continue at this
high level and help curb imitation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

Louise Riggs had both high scores
last week, with a single game of
124 and set of 1913. The March team
had the high single game (5O3), but
October had the high set (1429).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Team Standing
Points
PIONEER
CLASS G LEAGUE

Charles Miller, of Musey's, had the
high single game last week CAB and
James Miller, of Bohman-W arne,
had the high set (36D. The Bon
man-Warne team had both team high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
All In Family

If she is not already, Mrs. Grace
Osatchuck, of Pottsville, Pa, soon
will be her daughters mother-in-
law. Mrs. Osatchuck appeared at
the Pottsville Court House to give
legal consent to the marriage of her
daughter, Ruth Willard, II, to the
32-year-old son of her second hus-
band.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

Esther McCarren had the high
single game for the ladies last week
GOD, but the high scores for the
men went to Wayne Kiser, with a
single game of 1874 and set of 1913.
The Greyhounds had the high sim
gle game CAD and the Terriers had
the high set (1488).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Jean Adams had the high single
game last week GOD, but Peggy
Forsythe had the high set (185). The
Philip Morris team had the high sin
gle game team score, 444.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

"Chuck" Adams was the high scor-
er on Monday night, with a single
game of 1876 and set of 1865. The
49ers had the team high game $3.50,
but the league leading Yanks had
the high set (1590).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Lucky Dog!

The impact of a three-car pile-up
near Athens, Ga, ripped the collar
off dog riding in one of the cars
and tossed it 100 feet, the State pa
troll reported. Neither the dog nor
occupants of the cars were injured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Team Standing
Won Lost
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Mile Fiery had the high single
game last week GID, but Dot Pull
man had the high set (295).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE.

j. Howard had the high single game
last week (133), but J. Minnich had
the hig hset 1854. The Names had
both high team scores, with single
game of 544 and set of 1874.
TaaV.a Cfandsnr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Betty Hart had the high single
game last week (12O), but Catherine
Nemzek had the high set (225). The
Branches had both team honors,
with a single game of 481 and set
of $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

Marguerite Hem had both high
scores last week, with single game
of 141 and set of 236.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
BOWLING SCORES
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The first-place tie between Ma
demoiselle and Charm was broken
last week, when Mademoiselle won
both their games while Charm was
breaking even in their two. Team
honors were divided, with NADIA
meoiselle having the high single
game (443) and Glamour the high
two-game set (85D.
Patsy May was the high bowler,
with a single game of 116 and set
of 1856.
80 Or Better Glass
Patsy May, 116; Betty Weigand,
1O1, 81; Bea Everly, 1O1; Nellie
Bowman, 100; Madeline McNamee,
81; Gladys Charles, So; Virginia
Browning, SO, 81; Mary Black, 81;
Connie Main, 81; Pauline Daugherty,
81; Joyce Smith, 81; JoAnn Glessner,
90; Jean Hull, 90; Elaine Scheller,
80.
Free Bowling
Patsy May, 80, 116-276; Nellie
Bowman, 100, 1926.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
DIVISION III
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

Betty Ridenour had the high sin
gle game last week CAD and Hilda
Edwards had the high set $3.50.
Gibney's Florists had the high sin
gle game (544), but c. Paul Jones
had the high set (1492).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-11
5NV VI IOUI'
Team Standing

scores, with a single game of 500 anc
set of 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

ferred to their family physician
for further care.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. C.. Willett
were business callers in Bill
ings, Sunday and Monday. They
were overnight guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. III. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan OiBrien of
Billings are visiting friends i'll
this community.
II. &c. Foney'S younger BROTH
er left Thursday for his home
in Arkansas.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh was a
luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Lee last tuesday.
Sally Lee Buiks was a Sun
day guest CT Mrs. John Reno.
Mrs. Bob Brown and daugh-
ter, Terry, returned from a sew
eral day visit With Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell
Marten. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Swine ErYsipelds
Appears in Winter

Farmers were warned today
that swine erysipelaS, one Of
our most dangerous warm Wea-
ther hog diseases, now poses a
growing threat to wintertime
pork profits. .er
Erysipelas is appearing almost
as frequently in cold weather
as during the summer months,
the American Foundation for
Animal Health reported today.
Veterinarians say it is COM
monplace to find erySipelaS in
200 pound breeding gifts in the
middle of January" the report
states. Zone reason is that the
causative germs can live in
definitely in hog lots. Another
reason is that the 7farmar may
have chronic carriers in his
drove and not know it,"
Warning that e~rysipelas is a
bad crippler and killer, the
Foundation said that if symp-
toms appear in unvaccinated
herds, the owner should obtain
a correct diagnosis Immediately
to help avoid losses.
"Erysipelas is easily confused
with hog cholera, entheritis, pig
typhoid or streptococcic infec-
tions," says the Foundation.
Symptoms may include lame
ness, arched backs, loss of
weight, and skin discoloration.
Death losses in unVaccinated
herds may run so per cent or
higher. Recovered pigs with
large joints may be condemned
Or locked in price when shipped
to market.
"Once the trouble has been
identified as erysipelas, healthy
hogs should be moved away
from the sick ones. Dead pigs
should be burned or buried.
Rubber gloves should be used
when handling infected pig,
the disease can also cause a
painful human skin infection
called erysipeloidt"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

A meeting was held by the
Girls Athletic association, on
thursday. It was reported that
the q. A. A. has been asked by
the students to form a Pep
club.
Joan MICRO reported on the
bowling committee. ALI girls
who wish to join the league
should establish their averages.
Those girls who wish to be in
basketball should contact De-
lores DySart or Joan MICRO.
The president, Gloria VOL
colt, reported that by earning
individually 400 points in the
q. A. "a. girls could have an I'll
for their letter sweaters.
1t was planned that a turn
about party is to be held jan
uary IL, information will be
given later. .
The former reporter had re-
signed so ! nominations were
opened for a. new reporter. Bet
ty Butora and Bonnie PitSch
were nominated. Bonnie Pitsch
was elected =
J.. This week we are going to
have a new addition to our
school news. We hope to con-
tinue this every week. It is CAL
led Meet the Teacher.
The first teacher on the list
that we wish to have you meet
is Mr.. Luke Dyche. Mr.. Dyche
is better known as the coach
of the Hardin Bulldogs. He also
teaches U. S. history and al
zebra. He attended Montana
State college at Bozeman and
Montana normal in Billings.
He began teaching in Hardin
in 1913. Previous to that he
taught at Charlo, Dillon, Pop
lar and Oilmont. He was field
director in the Red Cross in
Australia for about three years.
He is married and has a son,
Steven, age II.
The concert last Friday night
was not attended by so large
a group but a selected group of
music lovers. ArtiStically speak
ing, the concert was a great
success. The band played well,
and according to those who
understood the music it was
one of the best rendered by the
high school band. The program
varied from classical music to
popular music in order to please
everyone. The school band will
give a series of band concerts
during the year and they sin
cerely hope everyone will at
tend and evaluate it according
to how the band plays.
Sports:
st. Xavier 26, Wagner "a.
Muhlbeier high man on st.
Xavier team and jenkins high
man on Wagner team.
Minors a, Mehling %. Even
son high man on Minors. Mar
ten high man on Mehling.
kurGz I, T.. r. n. 20. IIlOIIlp-
son high man, on F. F. A.
Greenfield high on Kurtz.
Eighth grade II, Delps SIS.
Jim Ross high man on 9th.
Snively high on Delps.
F. F. A.. "a, Mehling Is. Case
high man on F. F. A. Rider
high on Mehling.
Minor 40, st. x. %. Evenson
high on Minor. Muhlbeier high
on st. x.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
st. Xdvier News
Cast weeks itemS)

The Well Child Conference
was held last Tuesday, Dec. 4
at the school house, by DR.. B.
K. Kilbourne, Big Horn County
Health officer, and County
health nurse, Mrs. Frank High
baugh. Nine children attended
under the age of one year, and
seven between the age of. one
and six years. All received ply
steal examinations by rDr. Kill
bourne. Four were vaccinated
against smallpox, five agains.
diphtheria and Whooping cough
Two of the children were re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Automobile Dealers
Reflect Officers

All Of the 1851 officers of the
Montana Automobile Dealers
association were reelected at
the groups annual convention
in Helena. Nearly 500 dealers,
their wives and guests, attend
ed the meeting.
Reelected were: Clyde Yoder
of Sidney, board of directors
chairman; Roy Sorrells of Bill
ings, state president; Charles
Hatch of Miles City, first vice
president; Harry Hendrickson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

of Kalispell, second vice pres
ident; and John J.. Jewell of
Helena, secretary-treasurer.
Six new members of the board
of directors named included:
Leroy McBee of Billings,
Charles Halek of Miles City,
Bert Hilger of Glendive, Pete
DobSon of Malta, Bob Brockamp
of Anaconda, and Ernest An
derson of Helena.
HoldoVer members of the
board of directors are: Arnold
Hannah of Shelby, Roland Will
son of PlentyWood, Charles
Cooley of LewistoWn, Bill Rolfe
of Bozeman, Dick Strobel of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
MAPS

Montana,s 1852 highway maps
will display a color photograph
of the Red L~odge-Cook City
highway on the cover and will
contain several new features,
State Advertising Director Al
Erickson has announced. Three
hundred thousand maps, printed
to distribute information about
the Treasure State, will be is
sued to service stations, ports
of entry, travel agencies and
chambers of commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Zion national park in Utah
covers an area of about 1876
square miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Great Falls, and Ames Graehl
of MiSSoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

For those who like the best. It's d set
thuts unsurpassed for beuutY nd
quulitY. cleverlY packed in its Christ
mos box with lovely rose center piece.