davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Post NuptiaI Shower

A post-nutial shower was
given for Mrs. Glen Power at
Carnegie, Okla, Nov. 8 by Mrs.
S. M. Boyette, Mrs. C. Penn
ington, Mrs. Floyd Thompson,
Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. Marvin
Ratliff, Mrs. John D. Scott and
Mrs. Frank Scott.
Mrs. Power, the former Miss
Norma Ballensky, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Ballensky
of Hardin, was married to Glen
Power, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Power, at Billings, Aug. 10.
The room WaS&~beautifully
decorated in pink and white. A
large heart with pink and white
streamers and the names of the
bride and bridegroom covered
the end of the room. The gift
table was covered with a lace
cloth centered with a bouquet
of pink roSebudS. The roses were
sent for the shower by the
brides mother from Hardin.
The same color scheme, with
the names were carried out on
the refreshment plate. Musical
numbers, songs and stunts were
furnished by Misses Doris
Thompson, Joy Wildman and
Carolyn Crumm.
Elects Officers
The M.Y.F. met at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening, Nov.
9 at 7:30 pm, for the election
of officers. A pot-luck supper
was held after the meeting and
games were played.
Officers elected are; president,
Norma Van Damme; vice pres
ident, Merrill EvenSon; Secre-
tary-treasurer and publicity
chairman. Edith Fay Rush.
Commissioners are: first, Merrill
EvenSon; second, DeloriS De-
port; third, Billie Evenson;
fourth, Lennis hammers.
A vote was taken on whether
the Intermediates and seniors
would have separate groups or
not. A single group was decided
upon. 1t was also voted that
meetings would be held on
Sunday afternoons at $3.50 pm.
This is Evangelism week at
the Methodist church. The Rev.
G. T. Wheaton of CulbertSon,
will be guest speaker each night
this week.
Charles Wilson, Casper, Wyo.,
was a guest at the M.Y.F meet
ing Friday night. Wednesday
night the M.Y.F. will hold it's
next meeting, at which time a
quartet will be heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

of a heart ailment..
The Rev. Fir. Savage was in
charge of services and burial
was in the st. Xavier cemetery,
with Bulls Mortuary of Hardin
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Gardner was born in
March, 1876 on the old reser-
vation.
Survivors include a son, Ted
Gardner; a daughter, Thelma
Old Bull; a brother, Frank
Gardner; a sister, Amelia Gard
ner; two nieces, Mrs. Francis
Old Dwarf and Mrs. Nicola Lion
Shows; a nephew, Bill Gardner,
and several grandchildren.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
District Governor
Of Lions to Visit

William C. Rowley of Ekalaka,
Lions district governor, accom-
panied by Mrs. RoWley, will
make his official visit to the
Hardin Lions club next Monday
evening, it has been announced.
In observance of the occas-
ion the local club will hold a
ladies' night with dinner and
dance at the Masonic temple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

SUNSHINE

SUNSHINE BLUEBIRDS,
The Sunshine BluebirdS met
Nov. 20 at the homie of Mrs.
Kenneth Sullivan.
The following girls were elect
ed ito offices: Terry Holmes,
president; Gage Mollerstuen,
vice president; Linda Hill, sec
rotary; Jane Fisher, treasurer,
and Kim CrisWell, scribe.
The girls played games and
cookies were served.
TAWANKA CAMPFIRE
The TaWanka Campfire group
met November IA at the home
of Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The group worked on their
Christmas project. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin served refreshments in
honor of her daughter, Bar
bara'S birthday.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Darlene Frickle.t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

banquet room beginning at $3.50
pm. Jens Kalberg will be IN
change of the program. -,
On the serving committee will
be Harley Brown, chairman;
Clarence Beck, Rev. C. A. BENT
ley, Warren Alfred, David Bro
gan, w. J. Brekke, Everett Bull
lis, j. w. Bulls, Lawrence Bak-
ken and d.. Beaudette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
society
Missionary Circle

The Open Bible Missionary
Circle met for an all day. ses-
sion November l at the church
| parlorS, where the forenoon was
! spent sorting clothes. At 2 pm.
they had their regular mission
airy meeting, following this box
es of clothes were packed and
sent to missionary fields.
They met again on November
Is at the church parlors, and
after their regular meeting,
Christmas gift packages were
packed and sent.
Hobby Club Meets
Mrs. Earl Cammock was hos
tess to the members of her
Hobby club last Tuesday at a
9 O'Clock breakfast. .
Nine guests were in attend
ance and following breakfast
the members worked on Christ
mas gifts.
Dinner Party
Mrs. Juel Ottun entertained
at a birthday dinner party Fri
day at $50 o'clock in honor of
her daughter, jacques tenth
birthday.
Guests included Stephanie
Johnson, Jane Fisher, Susan
Burns, Linda Hill, Terry Holmes,
Lynn Chambers, Linda Dorm
berger and Sharon Ebeling.
Following dinner the guests
attended the theatre.
Treasure Hunt
A treasure hunt furnished the
entertainment for the guests
who ATTENDED the birthday par
ty given by Mrs. David Hill in
honor of her daughter, Linda
Lees ninth birthday anniver-
starry Saturday at the Hill home
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Guests included Terry Holmes,
jeanne Jones, Lynn Chambers,
Jane Fisher, Stephanie Johnson,
Jacque Ottun, Darlene Bakken,
Judy and Alberta Schell, Kim
CriSWell, Judy Sloan and Betty
Kay Douglas.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles Egnew enter
tanned at a dessert, theatre par
ty in honor of her son Dickie's
tenth birthday Sunday at her
home at $50 o'clock.
Guests included Gregg John
son, Charles Highbaugh :,
Charles Painter, Tom Hert, Dale
Dysart, Joel Lammers, John
Fisher, Bob and Tom EgneW.
Hobby Club Meets
Members of the C A T Hobby
club arranged a pot-luck turkey
dinner for their husbands Sun
day at 5 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Nineteen guests we're in at
tendance and the evening was
spent viewing the pictures tax
en- by Mr.. r. F. Herdman on
his recent trip to Lebanon.
N B c Bridge Club Meets
I Mrs. Will Faber was hostess
to members of the N B C. bridge
club at a 100 o'clock luncheon
at the Chuck Wagon cafe We'd
nesday.
Following luncheon the men,
bers adjourned to the home of
Mrs. r. P. Ross where two tab
les of bridge were in play with
scoring honors going to Mrs. j.
A. Putnam and Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Mrs. Earl Cammock received the
guest prize. Mrs. r. F. Herdman
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert were al
so guests of the club.
'uOISSIuuIo3 1uaUdOI9A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Services Conducted
For Ben Gardner

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the st. Xavier Catho-
lie church Friday, Nov. 16, for
Ben Gardner, 76, who died No
Yember IL at ElhoWoodS. NJ. ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

The u. S. navy dirigible "Ak-
ron" was wrecked April 81, 1888.
in a thunderstorm with a loss
of 70 lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

Water-fiIled tractor tires have
been found less efficient than
air filled tires on sand and
IOam soils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

'u%oIssIuIu1oo 4ueudoIeA
-ap pure SuIuugId e4g4s eq4 o.
SuIpIooog psuguun ere QoIuM
eIIqsdugH NON vi spuod pure
S94gI OOe ugq4 9Iou ere eIaqL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

Read the Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1951-11-16


month. DR.. Douglass asked to be
relieved of his duties after serving
as president for II years.
Meanwhile. the school has been
administered by DR.. Donald Derby.
university provost. He will con-
tinue to serve in this executive
capacity under the administration
Of DR.. Robbins.
In announcing the appointment
Mr.. Fletcher said DR.. Robbins will
act as president until such time
as the trustees can select a per-
manent head. He made it clear,
according to press announce
Iment, that DR.. Robbins was named
with the complete backing of the
trustees and after a vote of con-
fidence from the university fac
ulty.
With degrees from the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
and Harvard University, DR.. Rob-
bins received his doctorate in phi
losophy from Princeton University
in 1888. He has taught at Tufts
College. Tulane. Smith. Harvard,
Western Reserve and West Vir-
ginia Universities. In 1941, he
came to American University as
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Another Case of Woman Livinq
a Days After Death Reported

Her death was recorded with
the coroner Monday but the file
was later removed. bringing the
case to light.
Chief Deputy Coroner c. l.
Harris said the file was removed
because 1.-THE only time we record
a death is when there is death
We changed the record when we
received the report she was alive. .
Coroner Harris said the death
was natural and there would not
be an autopsy unless one was re-
quested by the family. Relatives
were believed to be en- route here
from San Francisco.
In a similar case at San Fran
cisco last week. Mrs. Theresa But
Ter, go, revived in the city morgue
after she had been pronounced
dead from an overdose of sleeping
tablets.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Hearing Society Plans
|Yule Buzuur Tomorrow

The Washington Hearing So
ciety will hold it's annual Christ
mas bazaar from II am. to
pm. tomorrow in society head
quarters, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV.
The hearing society is a Red
Feather agency and proceeds OF
tomorrow's bazaar, including a
luncheon to be served from noon
to 2 pm, will be added to Com
munity Chest funds to provide
instruction for the deaf.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By The Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-A change
in vital statistics file revealed
late yesterday that a Seattle wom-
an lived four days after she was
pronounced dead and taken to a
funeral home Monday.
The spark of life in the body
of Mrs. Ida Schmidt, 60-year-old
widow, was noted by an attendant
at the Greenlake funeral home
four hours after a physician had
pronounced her dead and her body
had been taken to the mortuary.
A faint movement of the Jaw
tipped the attendant to the wom-
ans condition and she was re-
moved to a hospital. She was
kept alive until yesterday after
noon when hospital attendants
said she succumbed to the cerebral
hemorrhage which plunged her
into a coma early Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

a lecturer and became dean of the
Graduate Division.
He took leave from his aca-
demic duties in 1945 to become
head field representative for the
Office of War Information in
Stockholm. Sweden. He remained
there after the war to serve as
first secretary at the American
embassy. He returned to Wash
ington in 1949 and was vice presi-
dent of American University dur
ing the following year.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

r o b ert. v.
Fletcher, chair
man of the
Board of Trus-
tees.
DR.. Robbins,
who is a profess
sor of political
science and for
mer vice presi-
dent of the
university, will
fill the vacancy
created by the
resignation of
DR.. Paul F.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
|AU Board Appoints
Prof. James Robbins
AS Acting President

Prof. James j. Robbins. At. of
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV, has
been appointed acting president
of American University.
This was disclosed yesterday by
Evening star., 1951-11-16

DRY CANDIDATE-New York.
Stuart Hamblen, the Arcadia
(Calif.) cowboy singer-evan-
geliSt, poses with a cup of
coffee after nomination as the
Prohibition Party's candidate
for President. The party con-
ventiOn is being conducted in
Indianapolis. Mr.. Hamblen is
in New York recording his re-
cent song hit 1T Is No Secret"
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Crisp check to under your all by ITSELF
spring. Wonderfully toioed by Majestic with enduring good
lines and versatile colorine Misses and petite
l. The classic suit with long slim jacket, gently forng
skirt for easy walking
The weewosted suit with hreequorer cuffed sleeves and
slightly padded hpne in posteI ooos
W6LSportsweor, Third Floor also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Half Ton OF Gems Lost;
z Hiqh Chinese Blamed
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Sept. 49,
The Chinese Nationalist Control
Yuan has reprimanded two high
officials for the loss of one-half
ton of jewelry valued at $500. 900.
The Control Yuan said the
jewelry had been conf1scated from
Japanese and puppet Chinese
officials after World War II.
When the Red Chinese were ap-
preaching Shanghai the two OFF,
cials were ordered to ship the
Jewels to Formosa aboard land
ing ship.
/ The officials-Gen. Tan Pen-po,
vanquished defender of Shanghai,
and Chen Liang, last Nationalist
Mayor of Shanghai-are in For
mosa. But the jewelry is missing.
The Taipeidistrict procurator
refused to prosecute the two. The
Control Yuan then asked the De-
Ifense Ministry to prosecute. 1t
has taken no action.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

A 10-year-old boy suffered a
broken arm yesterday when he
fell 80 feet from an oak tree be-
hind his Arlington home while
trying to retrieve an arrow that
had lodged in the branches.
He is Eddy Jackson, son of DR..
and Mrs. Alfred E. Jackson of
1877 North Kentucky street. Ar
lington.
He was taken to Arlington Hos
Ipital. where his father. an ortho-
pedic surgeon, said the boy had
one of the worst broken arms he
had ever seen. The boys fore
arm was broken in at least five
places.
His 8-year-old brother Charlie,
who was playing with his bow and
arrows in the backyard. climbed
up the tree ahead of his older
brother in search of the arrow
Mrs. jackson said.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Receiver PIeu Refused

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13 P1.-
Judge Clarence B. Nixon has re-
fused to appoint a receiver for
Standard Life Insurance Co. until
more testimony is presented. The
action was taken yesterday in a
suit of minority stockholders
against five company officials. The
stockholders are fighting a pro-
posed merger of the company with
Central Life Insurance of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
30 Pet. of Teachers In U. S. Are Women

women State superintendents of
schools.
In 1900 two of the State super
Iintendents were women and rs
per cent of the high school prin-
Icipals were women. Only 1874 per
cent of the 1887 administrative
positions available in rural-school
systems were held by women in
the 1950-51 school year.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO-It was re-
ported at the convention of the
National Education Association
that although 80 per cent of the
teachers employed in the United
States are women, only 7.9 per cent
of the high-school principals are
women, and there are only five
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Hearing Called Oct. II
On BUDGET Estimates

The Commissioners will hold
their annual public hearing on
the city budget estimates for the
new fiscal year on october %.
The city heads will begin going
over the fiscal 1858 estimates with
the various department heads on
October 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Boy Seeking Lost Arrow in Tree
Badly Injured in 3O-Foot Fall

when I saw them in the tree
I told them to come down imme-
diately." Mrs. Jackson added. who
was preparing their dinner. AS
the boys began to descend, Charlie
stepped on his brothers hand,
causing him to lose his grip and
fall to the ground.
Charlie was able to keep his
balance and climb down the tree.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
India Trade Improves

NEW DELHI (P).-India's trade
with the United Kingdom in 1850
81 showed a favorable balance to
India of $31,206, 900. as compared
with the adverse balance the pre-
vious year of 100000 rupees,
it was officially announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

An enthusiastic congregation
| greeted Rev. Sexton at Border, as
he brought the morning message
on he subject, The Ground of
Gods Final Decision" The scrip
ture reading was from Gal. eff.
II being communion Sunday. many
| communicates partook of the Holy
Sacrament. The many visitors
were made welcome and asked to
visit us again. Among those from
out of the city were: Mrs. Alice
Baxter of Cincinnati, O.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels OF Lockland O.. Mr..
NJ. McElroy OF CinCinntai. o. Mr..
McElroy is brother OF Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh of TT Emerson
Ave. No. with whom he is spend
ing a few days. Also Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley A. Miles OF New York
City. They are members of the
AbysSinia Baptist church Of that
city and are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones Of
1921 Aldrich Ave So. Next Sun
day Rev Sexton viii speak on the
subject, The Mark Of a True
Man" Scripture reading. Micah
eff.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at S o'clock. The in
terest is growing. You too can be
a part OF these inspiring services
and get that spiritual up-hft you
are seeking.
Vesper services every Sunday
from s to z We feel you would
enjoy these services and urge YOU
and your friends TO be with US.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Connecticut Town
To Honor CIurks

Norwalk, Conn.-(ANP)-- The
town of Norwalk, Conn, will hon
or the victims of the recent Cic-
ero, III. riot, Harvey f. Clark, Jr,
his wife, Mrs. Johnetta Clark, and
their children, Michele and Har-
vey III.
The occasion will be the Booth
anniversary of this historic COM
munity. Norwalk invited the
Clarks last week to be he city's
special guests, Aug. 8 and also
invited the family to make its
home there.
The Clarks have agreed to be in
Norwalk Aug. 8, when the town
observes United Nations Days,
but they have declined the invita-
ton to live there.
Norman Cousins, head of the
UN Day committee and editor of
the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture, invited the Clarks to Nor
walk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
CARTER CHAPEL C.M.E.

The Rev. T. G. LghtfOOt, pre-
siding elder of the Chicago Dis
trict, delivered the message Sun
day morning at Carters. He read
for his text Hebrews 12:1. The
sermon was very inspiring. The
senior choir seemed to have been
at its best. Others who helped to
furnish music were Mrs. Alma
Travis, Mrs. Lucy May Thomas,
Mrs. Pearl Smith, and Mr..
William Austin, who sang as a
special quartet, and Mrs. Nellye
Woods, Mrs. f. Grant, and Mrs,
Pearle Smith, who sang as a trio
All the music was beautiful
The fourth quarterly conference
for the year was held Sunday eve
ming with the Presiding Elder in
charge. This was one of the best
quarters of the year. At the close
of the meeting, the pastor. Rev.
c. w. Williams, expressed his
satisfaction with the success of
the day.
Garter Chapel is the friendly
church. Mary Powers, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
s+oS+aS+9S+oS+o 90 S+aS+0S+oS+0S*
Churches
IN pErER A-NLE. CHIRCH

81 fEith H..'i.iI' III mn
sunday august Gun. mas PdSSed
int" history. YET me events OF yes
trrday Ake P'ODIs cast lhlo d
lake VIII FORM 'Fet-"Idehlhg
streams OF interest ana so"d-"lH
until Wh" KNOWS ""Ct' lhe I'm. IN
flucnce IN BulIdlLk G"a hihs-
dom on EaTth VIII emo. Tor Wheh
VISION OF Goa. Su'h as lhe rev,
NJ. /. simmons. our E"u,hiul ana
t"TcetuI pastor mas "NilDIN'' since
beng with us ana a'Il"h as mas
been a"IH"hNlrat'a oy ~. F'IeF
congregation ana III'iuS, since
IN" burning OF ga 81. F'I'E' the
results are bound 10 De siau1y-
ing
The ceremonies OF ln' "loie gay
Wgr" beautiful upuIIIils ai!G dlg-
nitled. rueS [" Aiilcah MeIhodlst
TRADITION.
Even the weather was perleCt
FOR the occasion. ne constant
threat OF ram yet nary d drop
fell. urged each speaker 70 put
his thoughts IN hutSheH ana
their greetings were Dynamic
sincere ana 10 IHe point
The days events were spear
headed by our morning messenger
IN the person OF the heN. A. l.,
KIRK, pastor OF the GlenWood
SeVenJh DAY AdVentlsI ChurCh'
Kew. MIX spoke 10 ILe 81. refer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10

The magaNn s annual rrpor,
on the state Of churches stated
that membership in the AMI
church gr.w b. 100000 persons
which was nearly 10 per cent
Only the Southern Baptist. and
the Methodist church FIRST and
second respectively. cxcrrded this
net gain The M.thoiIst church
has some Negroes 1g msvburs
However. the Southern Baptist ls
al white.
The National Baptist Conver
ton 4. S. a. Inc, has the third
largest membership Of all prpt,s-
tant churches in thn couurr. Tho
National Baptist Cor.entton Of
America is fourth. the AME
church 18TH. the AME Zion. 20th.
the Colored NJ. +. 22ud. Co. red
Primitive Baptist, seth. Colorrd
Cumberland Presbyterian. list
and the Independent Negro. 9th.
Negro churches other than the
AME which showed an Increase
included
National Baptist Convention.
Inc, U.SA., 4,3s5 ,2O6 to 4.4i5. sos
National Baptist Convention of
America, 1884, 7s9 to 2.595. 1888:
African Methodist Episcopal Zion.
529.l75 to 5Ss, 900.
Churches whoe report showed
no increase included:
Colored Methodist Episcopal
with $4,000; Independent Negro.
1887; Primitive Baptist, with
1887; Colored Cumberland Pres
byterian, 10000. These figures
probably represent the last poll
taken.
Churches of all faiths reported
a total net gain of 1850 9S7.
bringing the total membership to
s5,705, 2SO This represents an I'M
parrelled $50 per cent of the U.
s. population.
This increase compared favor
ably with the overall increase in
population. The population in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
BISHOP walls TO
ATTEND WORLD COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

New York amp Bishop
w. ]. Walls, senior bishop, African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
sailed last week on the Queen
Elizabeth to attend the Central
Committee of the World Council
of Churches, to meet in Luscon,
Switzerland, Aug. 2.
Bishop Walls said that he in
tended to bring the question of
Africa and all colonials before the
World Council. He has been a
members of the Central Commit
tee for three years. After the
Council meeting. Bishop Walls
will visit Palestine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-10
Harold Orange Dies
A. Ancker Hospital

Harold Orange, 6O4 Broadway
nephew of the lat Mary f Hickey,
died Sunday, August S at Ancker
hospital
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, August at the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel Rev b N.
Moore OffiCiated Interment was
at Oakland cemetery.
Mr. Orange has no known sur
viVors.