davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

South America, and the Island Re-
pubiics, as we'll as reference to
products of those countries used
in our every day life. Interspersed
in the narrative we're references to.
the economic conditions of these
countries, and the work being done
through the educational institu-
tions. by the Methodist Church and
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service. In Brazil, Mrs. Nemesh
told a story Of a Brazilian girl, en-
titleS "Cupin Wins a Convert" and
in Argentina, Mrs. Potter told of a
''Woman Pastor" in a story en-
titled "Jorgaina's Cornerstone. ;.
After the travellers returned home
several were presented with SAM
pies of products, such as coffee
sugar, bananas, rubber, vanilla, tin
and a can of roast beef from Ar
gentina.
The committee then served re
freshments of coffee, cookies ant
mints.
: The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of AsbuTy Methods
= Church met in Collins Hall Tues
l day evening with Mrs. Charlie
= Greenhaugh, president, in tn
J., chair.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

At the regular meeting Of the
w. S. c. S. of Trinity Church, Har-
rington, Mrs. ElwOod Gruwell,
president, had charge of the busi-
ness meeting, at which time Mar
tina Jean Senath and Joyce Cru
we'll gave very interesting reports
of their weeks visit at the Girls
School of Missions, at Centerville,
last summer. These two girls were
sponsored by the local society. Re-
port in the Seminar Luncheon dis
closed that 264 people were served
with an attendance during the DAY
of more than 300.
Mrs. D. T. Pritchard was IN
charge of devotions. The worship
center showed the flags of the La
tin American Countries used as a
BACKGROUND with an open Bible IN
4 the foreground.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Mrs. Earl Syl'
vester. who was assisted by Mrs
oscar Nemesh and Mrs. John h
potter. The subject was Latin Am
erican Welfare, and was present
ed bv means of travelOgue, mar
rated by Mrs. Sylvester, whicl
called attention to the scenic beau
ties of Mexico, Central America
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Mrs. James Cahall, of FELTON,,
Mrs. Fred Greenly and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann and Mrs. Fred
Greenly, Jr., and sons visited their
aunt, Mrs. Martha COnoWay at
Ocean View last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell en-
tertained at dinner Monday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen, of
Wisconsin, Mrs. Anna DOdd and
Mrs. Ethel Lowe, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dennis of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean spent
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs.
Victor Dean of fredericksburg.
Mrs. r. X. Jones is visiting in
Atlantic Highlands, N. j., and Long
/ Island.
Mrs. E. w. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, in
Wilmington.
Thursday of last week Mrs. Ar
thur Taylor and lq. William Tay
lOr were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Dean. Little Christine Tay
lor spent the Weekend with th'
Deans.
New Century Club
A covered dish luncheon market
the opening of the fall meeting o
the Harrington New Century Clu
with the president, Mrs. A. c. For
presiding.
Reports of the delegates to tn
State Federation at Selbyville /
June were read by Mrs. o. T. Rot
erts and Mrs. T. H. Harrington.
Mrs. L. H. Rogers gave a repol
:. of the fall conference which wa
q. held in Wilmington.
u The interior of the club hOus
> was newly decorated during Il
= summer and new chairs were pu
: chased. The trustees report W;
u given by Mrs. Allen B. Parsons.
y y was voted to pay the Penny A
- Fund.
10 Mrs. v. B. Seimes and Mrs. J.
III Moore were elected to membe
81 ship.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

son, Of Rehoboth, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Arta Masten.
Construction has been started on
Miss Leona Dickrager's home at
the end of Dorman Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton entertained at bridge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. John
Pitlick spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock, of
Dover, spent Sunday in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Homewood
and daughter, Jeanne, spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
1 Miss Clara Seward, of Green's
boro, Md, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Richard Bullock.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family spent the week end at
i Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Potosi Moore, Mrs. Virginia
4 Sculley, of WILMINGTON, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Goodwin were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarkson Sunday. Afternoon cal
Iers were Mrs. Anna Wyatt and
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and children
and Frank Clausa, of Wilmington
and Mrs. Virginia ClarksOn.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen spen
the week end with Miss Marion
Kaul, of Philadelphia.
1 J ChSrIoxr Gfu1naOn
; Mary Ellen Thomas and Conni
t Knots, of Wilmington, spent tn
: week end with their parents.
Mrs. James Cahall, Mrs. Ere
!; GreenIy, Sr., and daughter, Eliza
q beth Anne, were guests of Mrs.
II. Nichols, Of Newark and Mrs. Re
e gina Bernard of Polly Drummon
l. Hill, Newark, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Bell, who has bee
/ the guest of her daughter, Mr.
g Blanche Cahall, has returned
Philadelphia.
n Elwood Stokes, and Mr.. and MT
ID Harry Dillon, of Philadelphia, spel
et Sunday with Mrs. o. c. PassmoI
Miss Polly Townsend spent Il
D. week end in Baltimore. Miss Tow
ST send has resigned from the Ha
a rington Oil and Coal Company al
T. will be employed at the Edgewo
n Arsenal, Philadelphia.
IN Miss Julia Barclay, of AmbC
g III, Mrs. Glenn Carroll and Nj
Lorenzo WescOtt, of Rock Fal
IN Ill, are spending the week wi
mt Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gillett.
). Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Walker,
'eL Tuxedo Park. were week end que
OF of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey.
he Iaannie lee Anderson, SIN
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

A beautiful worship center n
"The Earth Is the Lord's"-was
presented by Mrs. Mark Wiley.
vice president Of the society, who
presented a very interesting pro-
gram on that subject assisted by
Mrs. B. Norman Hopkins, Mrs. Roy
Porter. Mrs. Howard Wagner and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp. Mrs. G. Fred
Wilson, secretary Of spiritual life,
led the deYotionals.
Announcements of the Dover
District w. S. C. S. meeting in
Wesley Church, Dover, November
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

People around here need lots of
small change these days = what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines :. pay phones -.
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put q strain on our
bank. Changing money took up a
lot of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using a 'help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
cided to see if it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full of nickels, dimes and
pennies with a sign saying "MAKE
YOUR OWN CHANGE" Works fine
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, has been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten
spent Sunday with Mrs. Outten.s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rubert Col
Inns, at laurel.
Mrs. ]. c. Messner spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Simpson at dinner Sunday.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
son. Bob, of Dover, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ShelDurh
/ Lester Sunday. ~,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of VIII
mington recently visited Mrs. Lo-
i renzO Jones. While here tney at
tended the Jones Reunion.
/, Charles Cain, Preston Beau
champ. Billy Bowdle and Raymond
Welch and their agriculture in
structor. George Vapaa, of Harrlng'
ton Special School District, are
r spending the week at the National
/ Livestock Show at Kansas CITY
= While there the boys will partlcl
] pate in judging livestock.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean sper
!, last Wednesday as the guests o
Mrs. Victor Dean, fredericksburg.
t Mrs. r. X. Jones has been VISITING
n in Atlantic Highlands, N. j., ant
Long Island.
/, Mrs. E. w. White is visiting he
e daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, il
e Wilmington.
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Al
d thur Taylor and Mrs. William Tay
h lor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l
J. Nv. Dean. Little Christine Taylc
e spent the week end with the Dean
Id Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer II
Gently entertained the latter's n
sn phew, Robert NJ. HendricksOn al
IS. Miss Barbara Smith, of Atlant
to City. N. Y. They were accompanit
bv Mrs. Florence NJ. Truitt wi
rs. will spend the winter with Mr.. al
Mt Mrs. Boyer.
re. Mrs. Ella Little was the que
ne of her son, Wilson Little, of Dove
n several days last week.
lr- Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bullock ha
nd moved into the property on Cent
od Street which was formerly Occupi
by Mrs. Thawley.
oy, Fred Greenly, Jr., is spending
is. week in Lexington, KY, here
lis, A. 1. Scott trucks are operati
it'll during the colt sales.
Mrs. Norman Prettyman, of
of lendale. Mrs. James Lynch,
SITS Ocean View, and Mrs. a. F. McCa
of Millville, were guests OF N
lall Fred Greenly, Sr., Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
w. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

The PathfindeTs Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist will have
as its speaker Friday evening, Oc-
tober 10, at 8 p. m, Fulton J. Down
ing. who will show color slides and
movies of his recent trip to Europe
the proceeds of which will go TO-
ward the building fund.
The class will sell homemade
cake and coffee after the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins
spent the week end in Philadelphia,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Grauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis have
returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending the summer IN
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen had
as dinner guests Saturday, Tom
Lewis, of the local race track.
Mrs. Della Harrington was re-
elected president of the Harrington
Home Demonstration Club as 1T
october meeting held in the Firs
National Bank Building. Other Oh
ficers elected were:
Mrs. Amy Price, vice-president
Mrs. Florence Grier, secretary, an
Mrs. Emma Denny, treasurer.
Mrs. Eleanor Cavanaugh, HON
demonstration agent for Kent CouI
ty. presented, 1.-The Market Basket
pointing out how to buy econom
calIy. vet have balanced diets usin
substitutes for meats.
The quilt the ladies have bee
working on has been completed an
is now ready to be sold to help g
funds for the club.
The November meeting, sche,
uled Nov. 1, at p. m, in the Fir
National Bank Building, will be
group meeting, including Cante
bury. Victory, Merrymakers, FaTT
ingtOn and Harrington. Mrs. Ru
Pearce, clothing expert, will pr
sent, Health and Good Grooming
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tseherh
ger, and son, of Baltimore, spe
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Messner. Anne Cullen, daught
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cullen,
Dover, is spending a part of t
week with the Messners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen a
children, Inga and Christopher,
Georgetown, spent Monday a
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. R. Harry QUillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mulhollal
of Milford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Fry we're Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Jr. a
daughter, Betty. we're guests Of ]
and Mrs. Donald Sapp, of Vern
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis, of v
mington, were week end guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Masten
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

s. was made. and also plans were
made to entertain the societies oL
churches, November b
at 2 D. m. at a tea to introduce Miss
lydia Gerhart, field representative
81 the Woman's Division of Chris
tian Service, who will be spending
the week in the Dover District.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
From where | sit =. ~ Joe Marsh
Our Bank SuYs
Help Yourself"

too. At the end Of the day the
totals are never more than q
couple Of cents under-Or over
the right amount.
From where sit, folks every
where are pretty much alike, al
though they may seem different.
Farmers and city folks, Republic
cans and Democrats, those who en-
joy a glass Of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else
we all usually try to live up to the
trust others have in us.
4Ss M~n<
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

The largest lamasery in IlDeI'
housing more than 5000 monks, Is
named "The Island Of Completely
Victorious Joyfulness," in Engllsn
translation.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
By John W. Stepp

Discovery of the dreaded oak
wilt in the westernmost county of
the State has prompted Maryland
authorities to plan an immediate
forest survey with the aid of 90
Civil Air Patrol planes.
The killing fungus which has
laid waste large areas of one of
Americas noblest shade trees
and one of its most important eco
nomically--is feared now to have
settled in wide areas of the East
ern States.
Whether it is spreading from
the Midwest, where it was first
identified and where its inroads
are apparently heaviest, remains
problematical.
But DR. Curtis May, forest pa
biologist tor the Agriculture De-
partment, said that a Federal
survey, still in progress along the
Appalachian range. shows oak wilt
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Flood Rovoees Seen
Cutting Food Output
By the Associated Press

/ KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-A
Federal official foresees a 20 pei
cent drop in the Nations food
production unless farmland dam
aged by floods in Missouri and
Kansas are rehabilitated quickly
A. E. Howse. Federal flood re-
habilitation co-ordinator. said
Tuesday after trip along the
Kansas River:
ITS tragic to see these fertile
lands laid waste at time when
the Federal Government is asking
agriculture to produce 10 per cent
more than 1t did last year"
Thousands of acres of rich soil
is under 6 and and feet of silt
and river gravel and much Of the
land is badly SCARED.
Mr.. Howse said earth-moving
machinery could be moved into
the areas to start reworking the
land 48 hours after Congress ap-
proved appropriations.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
MARYLAND Plans Aerial Survey To Check Oak Wilt Invasion

infestatlons in Garrett County
Nd, and Augusta County, Va.
Plan Air Reconnaissance.
Drs. Walter Jeffers and. l.. o
Weaver, Maryland University plant
pathology experts, who are II
charge of the State survey. sale
today they are arranging for all
reconnaissance of the Western
Maryland area on September 8.
DR.. Jeffers said the survey viii
be handled on military basi!
with civil air pilots manning small
Iplanes. which will be stated witt
such observers as botanists from
the University and State forestry
experts.
The planes will fly at altitude.
around 200 feet or less in criss.
cross patterns over suspected areas
This spotting method has beer
used successfully in such States a.
Arkansas and Missouri.
No Oaks Immune.
| Although the fungus was be.
lieved to have existed in Wiscon.
sin more than 20 years ago. 1t wa:
not actually identified as a new
forest killer until. 1942. No variety
Of oak apparently is immune tc
the disease.
It was not until the wilt was
discovered in the important oak
stands of the Ozark Mountains in
Southern Missouri that forest pa
biologists grew alarmed. These
forests, which extend nearly to
the Gulf of Mexico. are predomi-
Inantly oak, and their destruction
by the disease would constitute a
major catastrophe. in the view OF
the Agriculture Department.
Subsequent location Of the wilt
in Tennessee, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Michigan has led authorities to
fear that the fungus may thrive
wherever oaks grow, regardless OF
climate.
Whether it is spreading from its
originally located center in the
upper Mississippi River region, or
whether it has simply been here
tofore undiscovered elsewhere is
the first question to be fathomed
by the pathologists.
May Reveal Control.
Once extensiveness and intens-
ity of infection have been de-
termined. scientists may then
know how to proceed with detailed
research and ultimate controls, &C.
cording to DR.. May.
! At present, researchers in more
than a dozen States have only
dim clues as to how the fungus
is transmitted. Controls, such as
they are now, consist mainly of
cutting down and burning infected
trees and their healthy i'm
mediate neighbors.
/ The job of the Agriculture De-
partment is to try to spur States
into action, and to coordinate
progress reports from every re-
searching agency.
That the oak milling industry
Evening star., 1951-08-30

begun distributing these leaflets
in response to numerous requests
from area property owners, whose
concern for their oaks has
nro~,nted them to dispatch every
variety of dead twigs and leaves
Tor analysis.
No specimens from this area SO
far have shown the wilt, however,
according to the pathologist.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

is concerned is indicated by its
publication of illustrated leaflets
for general distribution. These
folders, prepared by the National
Oak Wilt Research Committee of
Memphis. Tenn. instruct in the
recognition of the disease and col
lection of infected specimens of
oak.
DR.. Jeffers said his Office has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
,uu1 The
PERSONAL choice?

of thlome towns and cross roads are thinking. And unlike other national
havg been the balance of power in the last presidential election A
sfr4r poll conducted in 1947 by The Auxiliary was 100 per cent accTrate
A brief summary of the questions asked M the arsuar, ouoo1oa
tn thinking at the grassroots level:
l. Who do you think will be the next President: Percentage vote:
Tman, 4O6; Eisenhower, 24s; Taft, 2o5; Undecided, 81; Scattered
(arren, Macarthur stassen and other political figures, TO.
2 Who do you personally favor for the presidency? Percentage vote:
isenhower, 3O6; Taft, 271; Truman, SO; Undecided, 68: stassen. 65:
Warren, 81; Douglas, 81; Macarthur, 80.
3. In your opinion, what candidate will the Democratic delegation
from your state be pledged to at the national convention? Editors of AZ
states said Truman, 4 states unpledged or rated undecided, was said
pledged to Russell, and to Byrd.
4 In your opinion, what candidate will the Republican delegation of
your state be pledged to at the national convention? Editors in 3S states
believed Taft, 6 to Eisenhower, 1 probably pledged to Stassen, l divided
between Taft and Eisenhower, l to Warren, and unpledged or unde-
cded.
s. Which candidate do you believe will receive the national Demo
cratic nomination.? The consensus showed that editors in all states believed
it would be Truman by 945 per cent.
6 Which candidate do you believe will receive the national Repub-
Hcan nomination? Taft was picked by SIS per cent and Eisenhower Sec
ond with 21 per cent
STRANGE LAW-The strangest tax law in the history of the United
States is now in effect 1t is the 10 per cent tax IN gambling.
This federal tax levy presents a strange paradox. 1t is supposedly a
revenue raising scheme, yet it provides a public list which will allow local
law officers to stamp out gambling and thus kill the expected source OF
revenue.
Gambling is illegal almost everywhere in the U. S. outside Of Nevada.
IF the gambler complies with the federal tax, he then puts the finger on
himself as a probable violator of the local law. If he doesn't comply, then
he'll have the treasury men down on him.
because they have spent a lifetime operating outside the law; local
policemen already know who's gambling without aid of federal pub
Icny; and regEtrants for the Occupation tax may still dodge jail IN
less it is proved they actually received a bet"
quota of So $50 for January, the largest number asked for in any month
since last spring. OF the total, $4,000 will go to the Army and 1850 to the
Marines.
The department said the induction call for January was to provide
an orderly buldup of the armed forces to authorized strength, including
te recent increase in the strength OF the Marine Corps n 10 com
pcnsatef for the low call in December.
turned over for loading o. a Friendship Food Ship in Chicago recently.
The gift was donated in a good will gesture to refugees In western
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The new Funk & Wagnalls
encyclopedia, a set of So vol
umeS, has been presented to the
junior high school by Molly
Gonzales of the eighth grade.
A school party thoroughly en-
joyed by all participants, in
Guiding sponsors, Amy Wade
and Ann Arnold, was that of
Hardin highs freshmen on
Saturday evening, Nov. 3. Glass
members attending spent a gay
evening of dancing and eating.
Music was by the record play
er, and Miss Arnold led dane
ing. The sponsors wore corSages
presented by the class. A COM
mittee headed by Betty Butorac
had decorated the gym, scene
of the dance, in the class colors
blue and white. Pat Paulson was
chairman of the refreShment
committee, which served cook
les and cider. Cecil Ward man.
aged the cleanup squad, and
Joe Ziler, class president, was
in general charge.
The Big Horn chapter of
FLA. played host to the Hunt
ley Project chapter of Worden
at the regular semi-monthly
meeting at Hardin high school
Nov. s. Officers of the visiting
chapter took charge of INSTALL
ing the new officers of the local
chapter, which is reorganizing
after a lapse of several years,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

exportable farm produce as free gifts to the worlds needy
PAY BoosT-American Federation OF Labor tsassnd m y e w !" wage wage
governments Wage Sterilization Board have suggesueo d nM es
policy under which pay raises would be permitted 10 increased ELL
cheney and production. ,u
The nov vas seer IS a possible solution to the D e ess g.
increase which labor has limited at in the last lew weeks. Aooeu -, 1S
10 to 70 per cent cost of living increases now permlteeo ps o w go ~ -
ion board ABOVE January iVo N -
per cent. 100, and +Lus hermit wage
The ALL contends the plan will cut COSTS ao D' p
increases without boosting prices.
WANT A. Cen Dwight D. Eisenhower as In Tn om nue. So ~
E<r ~" weeE for n = Series of talks with President Truman an. pa M, n anasion in N
peIts concerning the defense program In EWops: ~ +a cities was
me mind of veryone in the nation, from home 1o"hS 1" "N ~'
what are Ikes political plans? nc, H. tbe general called at
the White House and had a long talk with the he Pres. preSooeh be had not given
Parted he again told reporters ne - - undertake any political activity on
his behalf. 49, .-u ,,der q number of Republican
leaders egI who have been intniatng broadly that n EN- a him' But he still
10 I" EEK ne nepu4 9as.r pide open when he replied TO a qaes'NHN 40
would talk politics, by saying, No ~"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

LundStrom and r. w. Young,
zone field manager, were in
Hardin recently to present the
award to Ruegamer. The Four
letter award is given annually
on the following basis: Financ-
es, sound; management, effic-
lent; spirit, always competitive;
facilities, completely modern.
The award was won by 1641
out of $500 dealers in the Unit
ed States last year and Ford Of
ficials said that very few deal
erS in the country have won the
award four consecutive years.
"This leadership is outstand-
ing from all aspects" Lund-
Strom said. <
In accepting the award, Rue
gamer said the accomplishment
was made possible onlv with the
cooperation of the employees of
Hardin Auto Co., whom he said
have been tops" throughout
the years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

during which there has been.
no high school course here in
vocational agriculture. Dean
Pence, adviser of the Huntley
Project Achapter, spoke on how
to improve an FLA. organiza-
ton. Talks on the Huntley pro-
gram were given by some of
the visiting boys. Robert King
and Merle Gustafson served re-
freshments. Ranking in the
Gold Emblm division of the ma
tional organization for the last
three years, the Huntley club
is one of the top 20 chapters
in the United States from the
point of view of achievement.
Last week the staff of the
1852 annual started their sales
campaign. BY the end of the
week they were able to report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

good progress. Seniors compos-
ing the staff are Bob Delp, ed
itor-in-chief; Ruth Kroehler,
assistant editor; Don Holland,
business manager; Art Kunau,
sports editor.
Listening to- reports on the
recent HarloWton convention
was the special business of Flu
ture HomemakerS of America
at their noon meeting in the
home &c. rooms Wednesday, Nov.
6.
The Girls Athletic associa-
ton of the senior high elected
after-school meeting on Thurs
day: Gloria Wolcott, president;