davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

GRADUATES
ATLANTA, GA.,-Private John
c. Londergan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Londergan Route No
2 London, Ohio graduated from
the Ordnance Automotiye School,
Atlanta General Depot, U. S. A,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Pvt. Londergan was selected
and completed the course in
Wheel Vehicle Field Maintenance
and Repair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
PAROLE GRANTED
MADISON PRISONER

Among the paroles granted
Tuesday by the State Pardon and
Parole Commission to inmates of
the London Prison Farm was that
of Cecil Wallin, Madison County,
issuing checks without funds. The
paroles are effective Dec. Il.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

BY Hal BOYLE
NEW YORK-tAP)-So far no
American child has been known
to enter this world with smo-
ker's cough.
The average intelligent child
isn't born putting on a cigarette,
a pipe, or a cigar.
One reason is at that age the
child isn't sure just which of these
cloudy avenues to throat health
is the smoothest, mellowest, mild
est. and most flavor satisfying.
Some infants have even been
known to prefer milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

But S0YlleuTTeS
between the twi-
light of puberty
and the onset of
social security
the average AM
erican, man or
woman, takes up
the habit-forrn-
ing weed, in one
form or another.
The form in
which he does
finally embrace
tobacco determi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

suspected of numbering Mr.. Quig-
ley. Wilbur and Hercules try to
solve the murder and everybody
gets implicated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. John w. Stroupe, East
First ST., is in Grant Hospital
for treatment and observation.
Her room number is 426-New.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

President Truman had birthday this week. his 9th.
The president has had unusual administration. He
elected president during President Roosevelts
administration and upon the death of President Roose
welt he was elevated to the presidency.
One of the Presidents birthday gifts was specially
designed piano made from materials assembled from
United Nations countries AS is known Mr.. Truman is
somewhat of pianist
President Truman inherited World War II, but was
blessed in seeing brought to successful conclusion
He reelected in 1913 against overwhelming
odds His opposition brought about largely because of
his Civil Rights program
In 1850 the Korean War broke out and later, the
United Nations Tin reality United States for this
try has been bearing the brunt of the wary the
flict which still RACES
The of opinion is that the President has lost
most of his popularity In any case members of his
party have already suggested that he accept the 1862
nomination Whether Mr.. Truman does not remains
to be seen.
Whatever may be said of the President, considering
the unusual happenings during his administration do
not feel that he has done such bad Job
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
The Moving Finger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By /. A. THOMPSON

Sunday is Mothers Day. Far
and wide in this country and in
some places, sons and daughters
will pay tribute to the "hand that
rocks the cradle" Some will send
flowers and other tangible evil
dences of love and respect while
others will continue to forget the
hand that rocked them in the
cradle.
It is a good thing that some
body started the idea of honoring
mother at least one day per year.
1t gives those ingrates chance
to think and to remember some
thing they should never forget.
Take for instance those folk
whose mothers toiled day and
night to dress them, feed them
and give them a good schooling.
She may not be able to speak
good English but if she had
not made the sacrifice, you would
not be smart enough to know any
better yourself! Don't hide her
when your so-called intellectual
equal call to you. Just tell them
what a swell mother she is. Hon
or her - and she may live long
er.
If you would take some of the
elements of emotion out of the
observance of Mothers Day, and
take a few moments to look at
life as it is lived, you can have
the time of your life on Sunday!
Just take twenty or thirty per-
sons whom you have known for
a long time - how some treated
mother, ETC., etc. See them wear
ing white or red roses and look
ing serious. Think! and you would
wonder how they do it.
One of the conditions that
places a blot on the celebration of
Mothers Day is the prevalence
of juvenile delinquency in this
year of grace, 1851. This dead
fly in the ointment is almost
enough to ruin the whole affair
But don't give up. The world has
always had mothers and
MOTHERS and our age is not so
different!
May be the guy who said that
the hands that rock the cradle
rule the world was just talking
through his hat" Then maybe
things have changed and the
hands that crock" don't rule"
anymore. Who would say?
Remember mother on Mothers
Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
is 1T JUSTIFIED?

While rents going down in some sections of Mi
ami, some of our landlords increasing rents Com
plant made this week that house 18th street that
rent for SIS week is now So week.
The occupant is poor woman, who a maid.
Her story is that she really surprised to find notice
IN her mail box telling her that the rent had been ncreas
ed from SIS to So per week She does
afford to pay it. Then too there convenences No
electricity and no bath
1t seems to us that this is pretty big increase for
what is being offered Think about this, Mr. Landlord
Action of this kind has been and still is, the reason
we need slum clearance and low cost housing in Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
THE SPECTATOR
az ELLIOTT ]. PEE

MAKE MOTHER HAPPY ON
HER DAY
"For thereTT never be, another
to me,
Like that wonderful mother of
mine"
Tomorrow, Sunday, May 13, is
Mothers Day. That day so
thoughtfulIy set aside to do hon
or to the greatest friend one can
ever have-Mother. Mothers Day
as time would have it, brings forth
. two fold effect upon the people
Of this modern world. To those of
US who are fortunate enough to
have our mothers alive and with
Us, it brings happiness, thrills
and joys of no equal compare
sons for the many blessings that
have been bestowed upon us -
and that is as it should be. But
to those of us whose dear moth
ers have passed into the great
beyond, it brings sorrows, sadness
dIlO SIIC1 ONS1 LLIC thoughts VI
the lost of our greatest friend -
but to all of us, those things
must sometime happen.
Ii your mother is still with
you, render her some very special
present, which will make her
happy on her day. Let her take
a much needed rest and you
carry out her normal duties. If
your mother is not with you,
then render some worthwhile
gift to the mother of a dear
friend of yours to help make the
day more happy for her. Let's
do our best to make all mothers
happy on their highly honored
day - Mothers Day, tomorrow,
Sunday, May Is. A happy Moth
er's Day to all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
MT. OLlVET CHURCH

The Mt Olivet Baptist Church is of Oldest
edices 1t erected by the late Rev S. A Sampson and
his congregation all the way in 1912 That good pastor
shepperded his flock to the time of his death two
ago.
The Rev. Granville Jones then acted pastor of Mt.
Ovet for six months after which the Rev. C. Mickins
took the church. Rev. Mr. Mickins understand
rs doing a fine job.
In January Mt Olvet had very successful Mems
Day program. They had speaker DR.. 0. R. Reuben,
president of Morris College, Sumpter, S. c.
Another big event for Mt. Oivet will be May 20
Womens Day. On this occasion Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown founder and president of Palmer Memorial Inst
tute, Sedala, N. c., will be the guest speaker
DR.. Brown is of outstanding educators and is
known nationally and Intentionally Miamians will look
forward to her coming with interest and pleasure
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Virginia Beach where repairs
are still being made as a result
of our last hurricane, also some
improvements, had a crowd of
nearly 5000 on Sunday. The sum-
mer is about here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
A GREAT DAY

Tomorrow, Sunday is Great Day. To churchmen, it
is Penecost, commonly known Whtsunday the birth
day of the church.
On this day while Lords disciples waited talked
and prayed in upper room the Holy Spirit down
from heaven and "They all filled with the Holy
Ghost" Thus the Christian Church came into being.
Seconly, tomorrow is Mothers Day, now nationally
and internationally celebrated and this tribute to mother
is certainly fine thing On this day let all
mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

In Houston, Texas, Monday
night, two military planes collid-
ed, four men killed.
In Ell Salvador on Monday an
earthquake killed 1000 people.
Lord God of hosts, be with us
yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas of
Opa Locka are rejoicing over
their son, Jim, who came into the
world on March 81 and was
adopted less than two weeks
later. Little Jim is doing very
well.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

The Miami Herald gets the
Pulitzer Prize for the most out
standing public service during
1850. The award is the most CO.
veted by newspapers. 1t goes to
the Herald for its splendid re-
porting on crime during the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Annual Orange Blossom Beau
ticians Association convention
gets under way up FIT. Lauder
dale way May 20. Mrs. Florence
Ali is president of the FIT. Laud-
erdale group Lawrence Ad-
derby, Sr. is vacationing in the
Isle of Pink Pearls for two weeks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

B. T. Washington School cele-
brated a real Charles Williams
Day" on Friday. During the even
ing, Board of Public instruction
officials and citizens turned out
for a banquet to complete the
celebration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

week In addition clothing will be furnished medical
care and an allowance for hair cuts, etc.
Under these circumstances there should be found
families who willing to help these boys redeem
themselves.
If you are interested telephone Mrs Sue Winter
steen or Miss Hazel Adamas-83-2585.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
FOSTER HOMES

District Welfare Board No. g. informs us that there
is at the present time need for homes for all of de-
lnquent boys, especially adolescent boys
Requirements that there be parents and suf-
zicient room in the home for proper accommodation.
For these boys you will receive $11OO to $12. 90 per
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Looks like little bit of rust
ling on the part of James Evans
who, it is reported, admitted
stealing cattle from Fort Laud-
erdale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

You must die, naturally or
otherwise. On Sunday % crew
members of B-36 bomber
burned to death in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, when their plane crashed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
RTW ALUMNI TO MEET

w AEOWNI TO WEE
A special meeting of the BTW
Alumni Association will be held
on next Tuesday, May Is, at 8
pm. at the school. All members,
especially members of the class
Of 1941 are asked to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

At an official meeting of the
AME Church Bishops Council in
Washington last week, the secre-
tary reported over 100000 rails
ed last year for education and
missions, also a certified mem
bership in the church of 1000, 900.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

James Robinson, former Negro
deputy, has been convicted on a
charge of impersonating an Off
Ger and taking 81 from Matte
Lou Johnson on a threat of ar
rest. Robinson was sentenced to
80 days imprisonment on Mon
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Lee Davis, one of Tampa'S big
hearted Negroes, has donated a
plot of land to Hillsborough
county providing the county build
a health clinic thereon for the
people of all races in Tampa.
That's nice thing to do. 1t re-
minds me of the property the
late D. A. Dorsey donated to the
city of Miami for the Dorsey
Memorial Library and to the
county for the Dorsey high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
sSTABIISHED 1907 OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

- -
sSll1IS T..
10 .-.~ 51
RAY CRISWELL
Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ---- $500
tOutside County, $3.50
Two Years $500
(0utside County, 5000
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Mum re-
turned Sunday, Oct. 27 from
Roman, Mont, having visited
two weeks with their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Milan
and family of Huntley and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Harden and
daughter of Hardin were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jones'
Halloween night nearly 800
children and adults enjoyed a
party at the Baptist church. En-
tertainment consisted of show
ing of a film and a fish pond.
The merchants of the town
furnished the prizes for the fish
pond. Refreshments of pie, cake,
doughnuts and coffee were
served by the Philathea and
Baraca classes. The church
wishes to express their apprec-
iation for the cooperation of the
people of he community for
making the party a success.
The employees at the Crow
Agency office gave a coffee
party honoring Mrs. Ella B.
Johnson Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Coffee and dough-
nuts were served to the 80 en-
jloyees present. Mrs. Johnson
was presented with a purse of
money.
A pink and blue shower was
held Thursday evening honor
ing Mrs. T. e. Mason at the
home of Mrs. Garth Hougaard.
The honoree received many
lovely gifts. Out-of- town guests
were Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs.
Frank Mason and Mrs. Ed Mas
on all of Lodge Grass. Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSS.
Mrs. Elma Role and Nancy
Hougaard were Billings visitors
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
WAIT FOR WALKERS

Pretty soft stuff
That's what pedestrians are
made of. So it's a lot better
not to push them around with
that big motorized mass of steel
and chromium-your car.
Pedestrians are never bullied
by cars. They are bullied by
rude, incompetent drivers be-
hind the wheel.
The chief points Of conflict be-
tween pedestrians and drivers
are at intersections. Wait for
sudlkers at intersections, says
the AAA driver training book,
"Sportsmanlike Driving"
Sometimes walkers are caught
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
DAIRY OUTPUT DOWN

Montana dairieS produced less
butter, ice cream and cottage
cheese in September than in
the same month in 1851, but
increased their American cheese
output, the agricultural eco
nomicS bureau has reported.
BAE listed these totals: But
ter $40, 900 pounds, down 18
per cent; American cheese
100000 pounds, up 10000; ice
cream 235, 900 gallons, down
25y 900; cottage cheese 20, 900
pounds, down % per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

midway across the street when
the light turns. Wait! Keep
your foot off the acceleratoL.
Give walkers a chance to finish
the crossing without running for
their lives.
Sometimes, when you want to
turn your car to the left, the
walkers have q green light
across your cars path. Waitl
In your big, steel car you are
the one with greater strength.
So you are in a position to show
the greater courtesy.
Turn only when crosswalks
are clear. Show courtesy to
pedestrians. Wait for soalkers!
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

son il would be better TO I get get
spem spa ! acquainted with u sonere now
ther the,n Is f. wait until q severe .ea,e z
stia,a stnrn, u when this delay mightt
ssu,nl so,isa losses y in animal Weigns
and wool quality tt,o 7
He goes on to point J, OUT .11;,tars snae
tbe e. snrIoducter's goal III WlIl1eto i
ins me pNUl eve lambs should pc 70 :,
! Lie ! : the animals growing
stead5lv II to maximum growth. 9 9
eve grown out 70 l4u H. o,aa.aa, more
he said, will produce I. ia Iifa Z
lambs and wool during nei - {,
time than one weighing oniy
! i'm or 100 pounds. The larger
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
STEEL PURCHASED

Montana has purchased $50
tons of steel for $4,000 from
the Kalden Sheet Steel corpor-
alton of Detroit for 1858 license
plates, State Controller a. M.
Johnson has announced.
Montana motorists will pur-
chase decal Stickers in 1852, but
metal plates will be available
in 1858.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
=@III..,,SI}ss;s;;32,,11s'.. III.,I}

ratio of apprentices per thous-
and population is 1.9. The ma
tional average is IL.
Montana ranks first in the
mountain states and second
among the II western states.
California has the highest ra-
ton in the nation, 2.6. Other
rations which are higher than
Mentana's are District of Col
umbia, 2.5; Connecticut, %;
and Minnesota and Wisconsin.
81 each.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Montdnd Ranks High
In Trude Apprentices

With 1,140 trade apprentices
registered in the state, Montana
ranks sixth in the nation in the
number of trade apprentices per
thousand population.
Supervisor Henry A. Yaeger
said the bureau of apprentice
ship of the u. S. Department
of Labor reported the states
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Fucts und Fdncies
BY-Hdzel Pedse

umnlSt says there is a DlS lie
inscribed on the rim of the
world freedom bell. He contends
that the words, that this
world, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom" are
not the words of Lincoln, as
implied but rather a twisted
| Misrepresentation of the famous
phrase from the Gettysburg ad-
dress.
Of course it is true, as any
sixth grader probably knows,
that Lincoln's words that this
nation, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom" were
spoken to Americans and his
sole interest was the welfare
of this nation.
In all probability, Lincoln
didn't give a hoot about the
rest of the world. I don't see
why anyone should try to make
an internationaliSt or a one
Worlder out of him at this late
date.
Why not inscribe something
Dean Acheson said on the bell
if we aren't very particular
about the truth anyhow. The
columnist says, Ito twist SEN
tence of this address,, to in
scribe it falsely on a bell to
celebrate United Nations day in
Berlin is a desecration of an
American tradition and a fraud
upon the Germans.
Do you know there are 800,-
100000 communists and COM
munist sympathizers in the
world today? In just 33 years,
this false belief, the most saton-
ic force the world has ever
known, has captured the minds
| and hearts of these millions of
enSlaved people. In comparison
there are only 100000, 900 Chris
tians in the world after almost
1900 years of Gospel propaga-
ton.
I don't know whose lives were
more in danger during the big
game hunting season, the game
or the hunters. One hunter,
mistaking three more hunters
for elk, took separate aim at
each one, missed the first but
brought down the other two.
| It would be odd if three un-
related men looked like each
other, but three individuals all
looking like elk is really a CO.
incidence.
1 read somewhere tn
the higher your /. Q. the
less chance you have for hap
piness. Maybe the old adage
Ignorance is bliss" still holds
true.
Anyhow, my seven-year-old
daughter seems to think that is
so. Awhile back, I was repri-
manding her for some very bad
grades on her report card. She
sat for awhile in deep thought
then, philosophically, she said:
''Well, Mama, you're dumb but
you're happy, aren't you?"
While I'm on the subject I'll
| tell this one:
| An irate. husband, after try
ing for 80 minutes to explain
something to his wife,. said fur
iouSly: q don't see how you
women could have been created
so beautiful and so dumb!"
1--WE were created beautiful
so men could love u.s." his wife
replied, 1and dumb SO we could
love you"
The average American woman
wears a size seven shoe. There
are plenty of size tens skipping
around too. How that little item
elevated my ego, when I read
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
MONTANA.
First Notiondl Bdnk In Montdnd

first national bank in Montana the First Ma
Bank Helena, which founded 1866. The
officers of the First National bank and its
stated in the early files as follows:
T. HauSer, PRESIDENT A. Davis vice PRESIDENT E.
Knight cashier Capital $s0ooOo surplus and profits
000 individual deposits 81 100000 u deposits $107
$780, bankers deposits $257sS and resources
In 1898 there were only seven commerce.! ana tWo
examers report There number of private banks,
did not under the state examiners
survey until 1911
The total of commercial banks in 1895
81 1880 The resources of saving banks $2021
39263 making total of 342O55l23 The savings banks
were the Thomas Cruise Savings bank Of Helena and the
State Savings Bank Of Butte The commercial banks were
1887 the Bank of Boulder chartered April 1884, the Bank
Of Townsend chartered May, $780, the Cascade bank Of
Great Falls chartered April 1885, the State Bank of Mel
hart chartered September 1884, the Carbon County Bank
of Great Falls, chartered September, 1890.
Anaconda Copper Mining Componv
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montuna"
This is project that should include oil Montonons
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Advises EdrlY Feed
For Eve Ldrnbs

Don't wait until the first
hard blizzard strikes to give
your eve lambs their first taste
Of pelleted feed or grain, says
E. P. Orcutt, extension livestock
specialist at Montana State coli
lege, in making winter feeding
suggestions. ..>..
Orcutt points out that it re-
quires. a little time for eve
lambs to acquire a taste for
pelleted feed and for this rea-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

eve will produce four or five
lamb crops under range condi
tions and under farm flock con
ditions it might be eight or nina
lamb crops. The larger eve will
produce five Or six shearinnc
or more with the fleece Weiphoo
ing around two pounds more
than the fleece from a small
eve.
This difference over a period
of six shearings at present wool
prices could well mean $40 or
more to the producer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
FLA Busy With
Plans For N. M.
State Fair

Browning FLA Chapter boys are
busy this week preparing for
their participation at the North
Montana State Fair at Grea t
Falls, which will begin Monday.
Besides items listed elsewhere
in the Chief, covering the Chap
ter's participation at the Marias
Fair, there will be the u u a
livestock Judging contest on FLA
Day next Thursday. The local
team, as now selected, includes
Ron Norman, Bill Devereaux and
Wayne Goss, with Huey Welch
as alternate. Bill Devereaux will
again enter all of the Columbia
sheep classes.