davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Treasurer S Group
Elects New Officers

Harry Slime of Virginia City
was elected president of the
Montana County TreaSurers
association at the groups two
day convention in Helena. He
succeeds Jessie Atkinson of Cut
Bank.
Also, the treasurers changed
the name of their association
from the Montana County and
Municipal TreaSurers associ-
alton.
Other officers selected include
Daniel Oakland of Glasgow,
first vice president; Louise E.
Eberling of Great Falls, second
vice president; Agnes Cross
man of Deer Lodge, third vice
president; and Loretta Ander-
son of Choteau, secretary
treasurer. !
--S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

be delivered to the st. Xavier
teacherage, Grow Agency teach
erage, Wolf teacherage and
school and Spring Greek school.
Also bids for pea Stoker coal,
oil treated to be delivered to
the Crow Agency, st. Xavier
and Hardin schools. Bids will
also be received for " pints
of pasteurized milk to be de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
DALEY NAMED

Rex Daley, Hinsdale school
superintendent the past six
years, has been named the new
1ull-tlme executive secretary of
the Montana High School as
ISOLATION. He succeeds r. II.
Violin of KalispeH, who has re-
signed after ~ years of doing
the work. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
NOTICE FOR 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 September
4, 1851, for No. l burner. fuel to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

liyered to the Grow Agency. st.
Xavier and Hardin Grade
School.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 23rd day Of Aug
ust, 1851.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer
Clerk.
Pub. Aug. %, 800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

patrick, Johnny Ruegamer,
Jimmy Butorac, Jimmy Grubby,
Reuben Stobaugh and Roger
Leonard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Use Tribune-Herald Classified
Ads to get quick results.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

The Children's Day activities
were many and varied over he
city Sunday. Most OF the h''le
children donned their White ana
paraded in Easter parade fashion
Most church schools were IN
charge of the youngsters on their
day At Bethel AME church he
children had a program and was
shown film in the SUNDAY
school and at the evening services
presented a talent program ana
were served refreshments. Among
the participants on the program
there were Sybil Jordan, Lesiie
Jordan Scott Green, LaRue Smith
Francis Smith and many others
Next Sunday is Fathers day.
day when we will pay tribute 10
our fathers who deserve all 'he
encouragement and loving a'.eh-
ton we can give them. Too often
We over look this day when fath-
ers are glorified even though we
always remember mother ana
children on their day. Let's make
our fathers happy Sunday, 10
something nice for them. Mother
will give you some helpful hints
After this day has past we Will
get a rest from Days until the
Fourth of July which will be all
of our day.
..zy,u.c.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
BY lvie Wesley

Only rs girls will be taken to Day
camp at Gillian Park. The first rs
registered will be accepted. The
date for day camp is July 1920
Register now at the Little House.
THEY'RE OFF: News have been
received that Julia Marie Jones,
1920 West 18th street, will be leav-
ing the city of roses today (Fri-
day. for sunny California. Julia
who is 10 years of age will make
the trip alone to Oakland to visit
her grandmother. Robert Henry
Harris is planning trip and Will
be leaving this week. We are not
sure of the day yet. Robert is
veteran traveller.
Visiting in the city this week is
Lois Hawkins, of Malvern, who
arrived in the city last Thursday.
Lois is IL years old and a ninth
grade student of Carthage high
school and a regular Kiddie kor-
ner reader. She is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. V. Ootsey and plans
to be in the city until August.
Lois was not accompanied by her
six sisters or her three brothers.
She was the lucky one to make
the trip to this city.
WEEKLY CHUCKLE. Father:
well, my son, what did you
learn in Sunday School today"
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

II on them. 1t was
mo old, old story for
them. it was hot
news.
Whatever obiec-
tions people m a y
have had to Chris
tianity in I h ose
days, they never
said 1t was "old
stuff. More than
that, Christians did
Hnk larl,ynJ toll
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

What horse do you associate
with, the Lone Ranger, Roy Roe-
ers?
Which is hotter, red hot or
white hot?
In what month is Ground Hog
day?
ANSWERS to questions
EIenIq9I
loq 5l!qM
'Ias5!IL pue IaAUS
pu!Iq
1000 9Ie 6eYuou eql ad9oxa
sIeuIue Su!Iesq lny 'soN 'ueW
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Tell the Story!
Lesson for June n, 1881

tsTELL me the old. old story" Is
favorite hymn in many
places. But the first Christians
would have been considerably puz-
lied by that hymn II you had tried
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Orange Gingerbread Rennet
Desserts

Gingerbread cut in fta"x1A"
strips
2 cups milk mot eanned1
l package orange rennet powder
Honey Whip Topping
Place 3 or 4 gingerbread strips r.
each of or individual daasea
glasses. Warm milk slowly. s. .Hf
constantly Test a drop Oh inside O
wrist frequently. When COMFORT.
ABLY WARM. Gf0s Fl Mt NJ.
remove at once from heat. Stir
contents Of package OF orange ren.
net powder into milk quickly until
dissolved - not Orer one m!nWte.
Pour at once, iohiie SiiH liquid, into
dessert glasses over gingerbread
Do not move until set - about 10
minutes. Then chill In refrigerator
lust : before serving. top with
whipped cream or Honey WIFI
Topping.
Honey Whip Topping: Beat J
egg white until stiff but not dry
Gradually beat In Tablespoon
honey.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Ing one another the story OF Jesus.
When Jesus said, BE my wit
nesses," his first hearers did not
think he meant only to those
Tor whom It is an old story"
The early church was by no
means an organization devoted to
repeating something they knew by
heart, like the ritual of lodge.
1t was devoted to telling the good
news about God to people who did
not know that God had any good
news.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
The Gospel Is a Story

THE saying has been quoted in
1 this column before: Christianity
first anne to the world not on the
edition al but on the news pages.
christianity is not Gods new adj
vice to the world. 1t is first of all
the something God has done for the
world.
Gospel" In Greek means
simply good news. II Is the story
Of Jesus, the kind Of person he
was, the kind of truths he
taught. the kind of work he did.
the death he died. But the story
Of Jesus Is more than the story
Of man, uniquely great though
he was.
1t is. after all, the story OF God,
God who became man so that In the
life Of Christ Jesus we can read the
unreliable God. see the Invisible.
Know the Great Unknown The early
Christians were not theologians, and
they did not use the language or
the formulas that centuries OF
Thought were to hammer out They
never used the word Incarnation
and seldom used the word Atone.
ment." But that was what they
were driving at.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press, p. o. Box
2l79. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
the kiddie Akorner. %.

the club but that hats had not been
secured for them as yet. The
names of the members will be
published after the club has clos
ed its membership book which
will be around August IL. Why
not join and improve your read
ing habits.
How's about a little brain work
this week? Following are four
questions to test ysur general
knowledge. The answers can be
found at the end of the column.
Note: II you like this new feature
drop us a card. Who has the wild
er range of color vision, a mouse,
a dog, a horse or a man?
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Boy: I'VE learned all about a
cross-eyed bear whose name was
Gladly. We even learned song
about him, all about Gladly, the
cross I'd bear !"
The Vacation reading club is in
full swing at the Helen B. Ivey
branch library chats the new
name you know, When passing
by this week more than 40 hats
were on display and several of
the youngsters are really reading
and making reports. The librarian
stated that many more were in
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Let's Please Dad"

Yes sir! III say Dad" looks
pleased - and who wouldn't be il
he were surprised with a delicious
dish like an Orange Gingerbread
Rennet Dessert.
After all, Dad" is really Junior
grown up, and number of things
he relished as a child, still have
the same appeal.
But by all means do not limit
this fine, healthful delicaey to
Dad alone. Mother will find II
welcome treat at her Bridge
luncheon. The Riddles. too. will
declare 1t a taste treat for parties
and "before.bed" snacks. Ii also
rates high with video viewers and
radio fans who desire something
light while enjoying one OF their
favorite evening shows. Really
women, try the recipe below and
you will be convinced that the
result will be devoured ANY time
at all":
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
The Story Is a Challenge

- the story Of Jesus as the early
Christians told 1t. and you will see
that the Incarnation and the Atone.
ment are there. The Incarnation
that God has lived among us as a
man among men. that the glory OF
God Is In the face Of Christ. The
Atonement-that for Christs sake
God offers forgiveness TO all men,
that the door 10 Gods love is q
wide-open portal.
The early church taught and
told this; but not just as a story
to entertain or inform. not as a
puzzle 10 be solved. not as some
thing 10 be believed or not. as
we please; but rs THE story,
not only the greatest story
ever told" but beyond any COM
parison the most important.
II you cannot see God In Christ.
where can you see him7 II you will
not take Gods forgiveness for
Christs sake. then what right have
you 10 look for forgiveness at all?
Christianity Is a Life
THE readers Of the book Of Acts
will discover that the early
Christians were not simply preach.
ers. They lived a new sort Of life.
The essential thing was that they
lived as family-the family Of
God, They so lived that few have
fully inflated them since.
The way In which Christians
treated one another was 80 DIFF.
ferent from what the world was
used TO. that an almost new
word had TO be used for II.
When Paul went about preaching.
q coed deal Of what he said was
about himself Was this because he
had taken the place Of Jesus7 No.
II was the other way around-Jesus
had taken bis place. That is, what
Paul had 10 tell was not simply
the story Of Jesus from Beth.
lehem to Calvary" il was not even
the story OF the Resurrection.
What always aroused pauts fines,
eloquence was bis story Of what
Christ had done to him. for him.
through him. In him. The Gospel
is the power Of God, he said 10 the
Romans And il this were not true.
do you suppose the Christian fcli.
gion could have lasted as long as it
has7
But the telling Of this story, and
the living Of 1t, is not something The
church can leave TO the women. OF
70 the preachers. or TO missionary
societies" Letting the world know
The news, the good news. is IN,
business Of the whole family Of God
lCsrytiTht 1881 BY the Division n,
christian Edocatlos, National Council
~ the Churches Of Christ In the Inlt.a
a,ss 81 America. Released By WNT
Evening star., 1951-04-04

one to worry about the absence of
a program.
Catholic University's annual
spring musical will be a tuneful
adaptation of Leo Brady's old
comedy hit. "One Punch Judy"
It will open at the University
theater April 27 for two weeks.
Diana Shane and Bob Con-
forti head the cast of so. Arena
Stage is deep in rehearsal on its
next offering. "The Glass Menag-
erie" which opens April 10. .
Preview of Glen Echo, which al
ways has a new entertainment
feature every season. will be given
to the press on Friday Jerry
Price again will be the man in
charge.
Dark Brown" Unitarian
Players entry in the recent one
act play tournament, heads the
program of three one-acters to
be given at Pierce Hall tomorrow
and Friday nights. i. -. Miss Shawn
Higgins, tournament honor win
ner for her acting, will play the
same role in Dark Brown" in
these two performances.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

SllOWS u pupilc INTEREST equal 10
that In Miss Ms concert appear
ances. >. There's a lot of loyalty
In audiences.
Big deals are rampant in Holly
wood. Biggest of the current
crop is that between Stanley
Kramer. heretofore independent
producer, and Columbia Pictures.
-. It is a $25 million project and
involves the delivery by Kramer of
IL productions to Columbia for
distribution within the next five
years. Such pictures as Home
Of the Brave" 1.-THE Champion" /"
The Men" and "Cyrano de
Bergerac," all Kramer hits to date,
should give Columbia confidence
in the deal. Or perhaps the
$25 million already testif1es to
such confidence.
Biggish, too, is the ANTA-Jerry
Wald and Norman Krasna project
In which the latter two Hollywood
producers will film "The Great
Moments" of legitimate drama for
distribution to movie houses under
the RKO trade mark. Nearly
every great name in the legitimate
drama will, participate in the 20
great scenes to be selected for the
film. i. . A print Of which will be-
come a permanent part Of the
Library of Congress collection.
Hinted is project which will
take Katharine Cornell to Holly
wood for her first starring movie.
.. This would be a picture based
upon the Florence Nightingale
story, 1.-THE Lady With The
Lamp" Miss Cornell's single
previous film appearance was in
the Romeo and Juliet" bit which
was one Of the more winning epi-
sodes in "Stage Door Canteen.
=. Otherwise movie cameras have
terrified the stages first lady. :.
For no reason visible to her legion
of admirers except her own shy
ness.
Don't tell Actor Thomas Mitch
ell. here recently in Death of a
Salesman" that. of Broadway
audiences differ from New York
In knowingness about the drama.
o.. He has just told the Associated
Press Bob Thomas in Hollywood:
''There are no sticks any more. In
this age Of rapid communication,
audiences are just as hep in Holly |
wood as they are in Manhattan.
Senator Estes M. Kefauver
was as big an attraction in the
Evening star., 1951-04-04
WharA rnd Whon Current Screen Attractions
VHStS WIN UHOu and Time OF Showing

l. Metropolitan ~ Dodge City:
11:00 am. 2:55. $50 and 10:4o
pm.
National-"Trio";; 1920 am;
1:05. 2:45. 4:30. $40, 7:50 and
l9:35 pm.
Palace - Bird of Paradise;
10:45 am, 1880, Ais, TOO and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Corvette K225";; 3:35
$40 and 1000 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
11:2O am, l:25. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 11:OO
am, l:1o. $40, $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux -- 1.-THE Long Dark
Hall; 11:15 am, 100. 2:45, 4:30,
6:15, 800 and GAS pm.
Warner -"S September Affair;
11:15 am, Ills, 800, 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Stage.
Arena Fhe Inspector Gen.
erap;: $3.50 pm.
New Gayety -" "Gramercy
Ghost; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - September AZ
fair; 1870. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 anG
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Three Guys Named
Mike; 11:00 am, las, 4::30, 7:15
and 1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Woman on the
Run; 11:00 am; 1880. 2:40
4:30. $40. $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";;
1:35, 3::35. 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Keiths-"The Thing; 1880
am, 1885. s:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Orpheus"; 1880, 500
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Gayety's Monday night audience
as "Gramercy Ghost" the play
starring Sarah Churchill. =. The
Senator remained in his box dur
ing the second intermission, testi-
flying to the fact that he is a non
competitive type of celebrity
q rare and splendid kind that is,
In or out of the theater.
Still lively as drawing room
argument around town is whether
"The Lady'S Not for Burning" was
more entertaining after one had
read it. One of this depart
ment's correspondents on the
subject has been asked leave to
revise his judgment on the SUBJ
ject. ;. His first letter was written
before he had seen, but after read
ing the play. =. Request leave
granted. R. K. 3. =. But where
is the revised judgment? In
cidentally. April 18 has been set
by Fireside Theater (the book
publishing one) for publication
of Carson McCullers' "The Mem
ber of the Wedding" A lot
of people probably will read it
before seeing the movie :. Others
afterward.
Bulletin board: The air is thick
with entertainment bookings on,
as the phrase has it, the local
level. . Popular in prospect is
the Air Force Bands production
of Gilbert and Sullivan's ''Ruddi-
gore" at Lisner Auditorium, April
1921. Two musical films,
Mozart Story" and "Intermezzo, .
are blended in the feature offering
tonight at the Macarthur theater.
=. High on the children's enter
tainment calendar is the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women project, "The Pied Piper
of Hamelin," set for Roosevelt
High auditorium next Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O.
Victor Borge, who appears here
in his Concert in Comedy" to-
at Constitution Hall, will
be guest of honor at tonight's
Newspaper Guild Front Page ball.
. incidentally, there are no
printed programs of Borge con-
certs. Even the master himself
has only hazy notion of just
what he will be doing. The
charm of his ad libbed programs
has been too we'll tested for any
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Dron1o News and Reviews
Oklahoma, 5th Time Around,
Still Lures .. 6. Audience
By Joy Cormody
MidWeek menoes:

appetite Unsuitable mail orders
Tor Its NTH here for three weeks beginning April Is d
cate whole generation waiting its
Plus. course inevitable repeats Next weeks
Gene RAYMOND also
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

for specific classroom materials
on human relations themes"
Copies of the playlets for school
and organizational presentation
are available without charge by
contracting the Florida office,
Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, $50 Seybold Building,
Miami, Mr.. Balkin said.
Also available in the Florida
ADJ office are copies of the origi-
nal democracy playlets, MARY
SMITH MEETS MIR. PEOPLE,
THE TROUBLE WITH JOHNNY.
and THE ODD MAN, which have
been presented by many schools
in Florida and the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

LONDON, (AJP) - A forgot
ten chapter in the prostate Zion
list fight this week was revived by
an announcement that a British
film exhibitors ban on films writ
ten by Ben Hecht still stands.
The announcement came in
connection with the lifting of the
ban on two films scripted by
Hecht. The general ban was slap
ped on three years ago for Hecht's
activities as the leading publicist
in the United States for the Irgun
Zvai Leumi.
Hecht's full-page advertise
ments in New York dailies that he
had a little holiday in his heart
every time a British soldier was
killed by Jewish terrorists created
great resentment in England.
The two films were ''Where the
Sidewalk Ends" and whirlpool"
on which the general ban was
lifted because both movies were
made before the ban was put into
effect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Written especially for the Flor
ida ADJ Office by Betty Gibbons,
University of Miami graduate, the
playlets utilize selections from
'tSing a Song of Friendship" by
Irving Caesar.
'These playlets have been pre-
pared particularly for use in
teaching democracy in the school
classroom" Mr.. Balkin said, and
''they help fill a long expressed
need by teachers and educators
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Tallahassee, Fla.
FLORIDA adj AIDS
BETTER RELATIONS

Chaplains" and" Thomas Jeffersd" two
plaYes building good human relations is
by Gilbert Bal Director Florida Regional Office
Anti Defamation League of B'nai Birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
K Week|y Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

resolutions coming? BY you've
probably guess hardly keep all of
s o long Whenever
orchestra hits the Twin Cities it's calling card
People you haven't seen in years come out and the Eddie
just
surprised Esther Patrick
ing Luana ar Also Charlotte Perfect was really enjoying herself
things jitterbug evening
of Minneapolis there who with dancing feet
caught glimpse Of Percy Zachary and Jackie Abrams
on the subject dances guess its safe to mention the
Illinois Jaquet dance coming the Labor Temple the 9th
this month I've heard plans being made for already know it
viii be gala affair
Have met who NICE and has left such
member the little things she has said done Such the feeling
people Highway
ward Mrs Ada Long Ada left leave of absence because of ill
health day went by when she didn't do something little
special for someone They're all hoping she'll be well and be back
real
many of us have been to France But should know
that the French people themselves with
their hands when they talk Well had the pleasure again meet
ing Pat Miller of Fresno California who visiting her cousins the
Sears every WORD Is emphasized with gestures nope wasn't
rude staring but actually fascinating do hope
chance her before leaves and what
Evelyn Patterson expecting
Dodge long
them, they shouldn't forget
Myrtle Jimmy Hughes entertained group friends
their guest
Ray Williams Maybele
Stevens and Arlene Winfield 1t was small COW party that every
enjoyed games played refreshments
served Don't that home parties the best Joe and
Evelyn
during the latter part December and the first
pretty Ina Re Saunders Of January brides Dressed
wte sauh gown Win pearl trimmed lace oodce WIN bouquet
of white and gardenas with something something
something
marched down the aisle the Pilgrim church of St Paul
the bride of James Hors of Minneapolis following the
bride Williams Dolores
Jones' bridesmaid nez Morr cousin of the BRIDE the
Maid Honor Immediately followed the wedding the
fellowship hall of the church The table beautifully decorated
The center piece with carnations and
The usher board which Horris
served hostess This wedding ended 23year separation
Of Mrs l. Murray aunt of the bride and her brother Beasey
Saunders accompanied by his wife, Marie Illinois Edward Beasy
and James Saunders of Minneapolis hand attend the
family dinner Murays Twenty three
invited.
Beated wedding greetings Kimue Ellis
Paul and Marene Allen of Minneapolis Here's wishing all the
luck in the world!
Birthday greetings celebrated
her birthday Saturday hghhted
Elks Club. A party of eight helped her celebrate.
loud speaker facual speaker Such the
of Sidney will the
proof of his talk But interesting
how would got lock-aw WE'LL I
hate to think of the results.
Until next week, I'll remain your reviewer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

breaking sleeper in this low
scoring game, but Marshall really
lost the game from the free throw
line, missing II of 81 throws.
Marshall Ties S. p. a. IL
The Hounds tied st. Paul AGA
denny IL in an overtime hockey
game Friday afternoon, Jan. 5.
John Kelly scored MarshalPs lone
goal.
The Halle Q. Brown seniors
were upset 1887 by the Naval
Reserves in the Senior Federal
League for their first League de-
feat The Ted Bies Liquor
team in the Senior Home League
continued their winning ways So
90 over the Lee Barber School.
The Bies had their usual well bal
anced attack.
Bobby Grove was in the start
ing lineup at st. Paul Auditorium
for San Jose State against Ham
line. Grove is well polished
eager and although he didn't
score but one field goal, his floor
play and feeding was very good.
Marvin williams, a 8 IT. 5 inch
eager also played but lacked fin
esse through experience.
Bill Carrots 2S points led In
diana 10 victory 1892 over the