davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

8 at the church. The worship
service was led by Mrs. Fred
Dewald, the theme bein g,
Earth Shall be Fair, an As
cension day service. The pro-
gram was in the form of a
Mothers Day program and was
led by Mrs. William Kern, Sr.
Twenty-six members and one
guest, Mary Mitchell, OF Sheri-
dan, were present.
Preparations were made for
the Spring Synod meeting to
be held at the church May %
and %. Mrs. David Zier was
chosen general chairman of
the meal planning committee.
1t was decided to have a
guest day at the next meeting,
June Ali ladies of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
Entertain at Bridge
Iris in rose bowls was used
as centerpieces at individual
tables when Mrs. Eric Walker,
Mrs. l.. C. Lippert and Mrs. E.
w. Riebeth entertained at a
bridge supper Monday at the
Riebeth home.
Supper was served at 7 o.
clock to 80 guests after which
eight tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Albert Wildin, Mrs. Elmer Skeie
and Mrs. R. P. Ross. Draw
prize went to Mrs. E. E. jack
son.
Dessert Bridge Party
Mrs. E. W. Riebeth and Mrs.
Eric Walker were co-hosteSSeS
at a dessert bridge party at
the Riebeth home Tuesday eve
ming.
Dessert was served at 7:30 to
% guests after which seven
tables of bridge were in play
with scoring honors going to
Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Carl
Edwards and Mrs. L. J. Bal
! four. Draw prize went to Mrs.
| Cy Patterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

The Rev. and Mrs. II. j. Die
trich of Hardin were honored
on their golden wedding ami
versary last Sunday, May 6,
with special services during the
II o'clock service hour.
The program included special
music, a poem by Mrs. A. Clair
King, a violin solo by Mrs. John
Fisher and a solo by Mrs. Kost-
| eItz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. j. Wallace. In addition, the
! pastor, Rev. A. Clair King, gave
a sermon appropriate to the
occasion, entitled Golden APP
| ples".
A reception followed in the
! church basement for friends of
the honored couple.
TO MR.. & MRS. III. ]. DIETRICH
on their golden wedding
anniversary
They mediate today upon
Their many years together
Remembering their dreams and
plans
The tide of life to weather.
And from the time they said
IT do"
Until this Golden year,
The bridge that spans the
stream of life
Still solidly stands to revere.
And tender mem'ries linger, as
The years pass in review,
Not all the days were pleasant
ones
The skies not always blue.
Yet all the courage needed,
they
Received through Gods good
Grace,
Content to follow where He'd
lead
Till closing of life's race.
Sincere good wishes we extend
To this beloved pair;
May all your growing years in
Be free from worldly care.
We leave these loving thoughts
with you
And this shall be our prayer
That when your earthly days
are done.
The heavenly bliss you'll share.
Ann Skeie
DeMolays to Install
There will be installation of
officers of the Big Horn County
Order of DeMolay on Wednes-
day, May Is, at the Masonic
temple.
The following will be install
led: master councillor, John
thompson; nior councillor,
Gary Leavitt; junior councillor,
Don Holland; scribe, Robert
Warren; treasurer, Jerry Rus
sell; senior deacon, Frank Jen-
kins; Junior deacon, Robert
Delp; senior steward, John Fer
guSon; Junior steward, Verle
DeVore; chaplain, Ronnie Bou-
nous; marshall, Merle Gustaf-
son; standard bearer, Billie
Evenson; sentinel, John Elder;
orator, Robert Haug; almoner,
Robert New; first preceptor,
Robert Kukes; second prec.,
Donald Weigand; third prec.,
Jim Besel; fourth prec., Lee
Wilson; fifth prec., Gary Cur
ry; sixth prec., Howard Snively;
seventh prec., Benny Martin.
! On Sunday, May 20, there
will be a DeMolay picnic at Ar
rowhead lake on the Dayton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
TO OPEN OFFICE

DR.. I. L. kits, o~ptometrist,
of Miles City, arrived in Has-
din this week and will open
his office in the Daniels build
ing Friday, where he will be
permanently located, offering q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Kane highway. Ali Jn0Se VINO
wish to attend should be at
the Masonic temple at 1880 a.
m.
Series Bridge Parties
Mrs. Harold Ruby, Mrs. Darr
Kicker, Mrs. Robert SorenSon
and Miss Gracia Dillon were
co-hoSteSses at a series of
bridge parties held at the Sor-
enson home Thursday.
a 1.3O o'clock luncheon was
served to % guests after which
seven tables of bridge were in
play with honrs going to Mrs.
j. j. Ping, Mrs. E. L. Kelley
and Mrs. L. II. Labbitt. Digit
prize went to Mrs. Henry Beck.
At z p. m. dinner was served
to % guests after which seven
tables of bridge were in play
with honors going to Mrs. Roy
Morrison, Mrs. r. E. Peterson
and Mrs. Walter Brekke. Mrs.
Dan Maddox won the digit
prize.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. r. P. Ross was hostess
to the members of her bridge
club Tuesday evening at her
home.
Dessert was served at 7:30 o.
clock after which two tables Of
bridge were in play with honors
going to Mrs. John Olenik and
Mrs. Cecil Ross. Mrs. Harry
Harlin received draw prize.
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. William
Torske and Mrs. Edna Miller
were guests of the club.
BPW Holds Meeting
The Business and Professional
Women's club met Tuesday,
May l at the home of Mrs.
Paul Schaller. The club presi-
dent, Mrs. Goe, called the
meeting to order with the club
pledge and group singing.
A nominating committee was
appointed with Miss Violet Al
eXander as chairman, to sub
NIT names for officers for ell
ection at the next meeting.
The chairman of each of the
committees is to give her an
nual report of activities of the
past year at the next meeting.
Members are selling shares
on the baby beef which the
Lions club is giving away at
the Hardin rodeo on June IS.
Lunch was served By Mrs.
Schaller and Mrs. Jester.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Mothers Day Program
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met at the Masonic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Kane highway. All those who
wish to attend should be at
the Masonic temple at 1880 a..
~ r~,E g - - ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
36th annual -.
Farmers Union
Convention

state legislature to tax the undis-
tributed profits of co-operatives.
Eve were fortunate enough to
defeat that bill by very narrow
margin" he pointed out. ''The bill
was designed to put co-operatives
out of business, make no mistake
about that. But if we had elected
truly representative men to the leg
islature in the first place, it would
have been unnecessary for us to
have modified, as we did, in the
middle of winter, for a march on
the state capital to defend our
selves"
Chapman Reelected
In the annual elections Chapman
was reelected president and Rich
ard Shipman of Brooks was re-
elected vice president. Directors
named are Roy w. Mann, Archer;
F. F. Dexter, Circle; Charlotte Holtz,
Floweree; Guy Noble, Broadview,
and Claude Johnson, Stevensv1lle.
Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, was re-
elected conductor, and Don Wallis,
Roberts, doorkeeper.
secretary-treasurer N. J. Dough-
erty, Great Falls, reported the 1851
Montana Farmers Union member
ship is slightly less than 5000.
More than 1900 persons heard
National Farmers Union President
James G. Patton, Denver, address
the convention at the closing session
Saturday.
Patton told his audience America
and the world is suffering from a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

fear neurosis and termed that one
of the major dangers to democracy
today. Other dangers include too
much governmental secrecy and
growth of military influence in this
nation.
"Civilian control of military forces
is not only a tradition but neces-
sity," Patton asserted.
The Flu leader warned that Amer
lea and the world must rid itself
of this fear neurosis. Il disagree
with the Communist and Fascist
philosophers but to become so fear
full that we cannot express our ideas
is not the kind of thing that made
this country great" he said.
Patton decried attempts to tax CO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

operatives and smear attacks on the
Farmers Union, but warned that
they would probably continue. The
real issue is one of destroying CO.
ops, he said.
Need for Organization
An equally large crowd was pres
ent Thursday night to hear M w.
Thatcher, st. Paul, general man
ger of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association. Thatcher
stressed that the need for farm or
ganization is as great today as it
was in 1886. He called for amend
ment to the parity law which will
go into effect in 1854 on wheat. The
law provides a sliding scale on
parity from rs to 80 percent.
"These prices are legislated prices,
anywhere from IS to 90 percent
of parity" he said IF SURPRISES go
up, support prices go down. If they
drop to rs percent, you will have to
reduce acreage to get back to 80
percent"
Thatcher praised the international
wheat agreement and sending food
to foreign lands, to aid hungry peo-
pie. The cheapest international
weapon we have is what we are
spending to send food to India, Eu-
rope and other foreign countries"
he said. "Give the people food
Other national officials on the
program were E. A. Syftestad, st.
Paul, manager of the Farmers Union
central exchange; Harold Burns, st.
Paul, director of field services for
the exchange; "A. o. Walcott, st.
Paul, Flu agricultural chemicals spe-
cialist; ]. E. Wells Jr., st. Paul gem
eral manager, Farmers Union Live
stock Assn, and Arnold Shorthand
of the Farmers Union insurance of
flee at Denver, who spoke in the
absence Of G. E. Huff, general man
ager, who was unable to attend.
At an education session Friday
evening, Mrs. Lulu Evanson, direc-
tor of education of the North Da-
kota FL, reported on a tour Of
Palestine she made last summer
Mrs. Mildred K. Stoltz spoke on the
history of the Folk dance. A former
director of education of the Mon
tana Flu, Mrs. Stoltz is now engaged
in writing history of the Montana
FL and developed a booth for the
convention displaying charters. and
other documents of the early days
of the organization.
Among resolutions other thar
please Turn to Page 18)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
36th annual .

stressed in speeches by the state and
national officials and implemented
in resolutions adopted by delegates
to the state convention of Montana
Farmers Union held at Great Falls
Oct. 81 through Nov. g. The Seth
annual meeting was marked by rec
ord attendance, ranging from 1000
to well over 300 for all sessions.
A farm program resolution adopt
ed by the delegates pointed out the
"great illusion that all farmers are
getting rich" Farm income, it de-
clared, has been falling consistently
since 1947, while farm costs have
been steadily rising. The farmers
share of the consumers dollar has
shrunk to 48 cents, while corpora
ton profits have greatly increased.
The resolution urged legislation
assuring 100 percent parity for all
agricultural commodities and in
sisted that any farm production con-
troll programs operate so that FAM
lily farming units will not suffer
while large farms grow larger. It
insisted on the retention of the 100
acre limitation on irrigated farms
and endorsed the principle of farm
subsidies to encourage production
Of commodities in short supply.
More Liberal Loan Policies
Another resolution commended
the family farm policy review meet
ings sponsored by the United States.
department of agriculture. Further
resolutions also commended the sew
eral federal farm loan services but
urged more realistic and liberal
policies which would recognize cur
rent land values and make it posi-
BILE for young farmers to purchase
units. They urged disaster emer-
gency credit loans for person who
have been prevented from harvest
ing crops by the unusually cold and
wet weather this season.
The delegates went on record as
favoring state and federal laws to
regulate ''so-called rain increasing
activities" and recommended that
those engaged in such activities be
required to publish reports of their
activities and statements of Their
financial responsibilities.
Oppose UNIT
In one resolution on national aft.
fairs the Union declared opposition
to universal military training. Thi.
was stressed by State President Dor
Chapman in his annual address a
the opening session.
Il am strongly opposed" he said
ITO universal military training. One,
we get UNIT, the military has takel
over our youth and that is the en-,
of democracy as we have known il
We are living in a time of emer
gency; I realize that. But I canno
accept the idea that we should hav
military men in all key positions Q
our government. The liberties W
surrender on the pretext that sue
action is necessary in a time of EN-
Urgency may never be restored
us"
Chapman reviewed the Farmer
Union legislative program and char
acterized it as being as 'broad an
liberal as that of any organizatio
in the country" He recalled the al
+onor+ ,,aalo i, +ha Lost roec;o,, Of II
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

This picture shows a
portion of one Of the
many booths SET up in
the convention hall.
dramatizing the activi-
ties and services of the
M o ntana F arm e RS
Union. The family farm
was the keynote and
feature Of the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

too did not look well under lights When you think of the
hours movie makeup spend Hollywood glamour girls
making sure every particle of powder from the face
that the psek applied with brush hghght the stars
best points, etc you wonder how makeup men in oca
ton think they get the results with absolutely no
effort
FOR THE YOUNG MATRON-Choose your summer bou
quets to match personality and outfit In words
beautiful of red would harmonic with
sophisticated rapess gown But orchid would feel RIGHT
home However orchid wouldn't very comfortable ON
demure white graduation dress, but the roses would
Choose corsage and its color blend your outfit
to the color of the flowers ribbon Your corsage must
have the look that belongs you not merely tackled
there Wear high either shoulder with the ribbon first
Exotic wearing such placed the waist in the hair etc
reserved for exotic people only Nine 10 women look best
to love it. then their know what bring on special
favorte flower in her hair She became as the Lady of
the Gardenias She took picture without gardenas
FOR THE TEENAGER-Most every cotton skirt on the
market tagged with those servcabe Kangaroo pockets
many In the Josephine Baker style with Sits on each
side OF the hips and pockets within Decoration of bradne
or buttons is used to show that they pockets But they're
teenagers deghbg bold pockets which hold everything
ALSO FOR THE TEENAGER-and also for mother are
the atering sandals which made hit California and
moved to New York greater west they're
called yes its funny for shoes spaghees and they
closely resemble sandal the slave which was so
popular few back However these spaghetes are
all leather come in all color and wrap the foot from
small wedge base The art of the wrapping what makes
popular Youthful on older feet carefree younger
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
y 8
j. :: 'jU;&%'nl>,.;;;:..:::..


"S'at Is more charming than see or work with prorr
M WHO get along beautifully without gossip or what is
u Johe TAX Whenever be shining more than
m o'es In other words the group that can do thiswok
seer IN harmony without unnecessary talk is the grop
~ SHOWS eiAkM In the best way However is true un.
outstanding Oh the principles of Truth God or Divine Guidance
t1at can make such possible
we 81 OFTEN take stand to only discuss folk with God
anu wien we 90 that we will only say think the GOOD and
ease we are so narrow that fail do that no one other
edh uod VIII know it, if talk only with God So in case
you ae associated in any way with group or with other
people why not try giving your thoughts and surely
HOT TO oers so as to friction misunderstanding of
any Nho good motto to follow really enjoy full
and happy life.
IN other words the point being is to forever keep
quet you can not say the best about anyone YOU will
surely radiate CHARM.
during this period of mobilization Civilian Defense as
wen as group work for other occasions person is always
iiog ault with others with whom the work
Ing oohecan cause loss of true friendship between individuals
or lack OF interest develop part of most interested
ana energetic PERSONAL---VERY. sutry spirit can become pro-
pe---- all because of person group who either
mahcousy tells something which untrue or does what is
called "oking" by some .
In case you nave been guilty of such action Just turn
youreu around ana turn thoughts upward the
bfl-o thlk say and even do all times Or thing
ght De whenever you wish discuss another personality then
Go SO with Cod especially when that person things which
Tor someunknown reason does with the Takers
approval Remember persons different and God loves
everybody CHARM for YOU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Mississippians IN
Fund Drive For
Negro woImanhood

jackson, Miss-The mass protest
OF the Negro community of this
city as well as Negroes through
out the state has led TO the in
dictment Of the 48-year old white
man who recently raped a a.
year o. HoaD orl
mt by the Kinds
County grand jury followed a
mass meeting Of 1000 Negro citi-
zens at Pratts Memorial Metho-
dist church on Monday evening
June 4. A second mass meeting
was held a week later at the
Parish Street Baptist church. and
more meetings have been schedul-
ed In other Negro churches In
Jackson.
A number Of Negro groups In
towns and communities outside OF
jackson. are now raising funds for
the newly-fomed Negro Woman.
hood Defense committee. Over
N.O00 Of a ten-thousand dollar
goal has already been raised In
jackson with city-wide church
collections expected 10 swell the
amount considerably. according
to reports from jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
i. TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

FOR THE CAREER GIRI-Wear the right kind of clothes
IN TINS hot season when you're searching job many
girls are failure at job hunting merely because they
the wrong sort of clothes and thereby give the wrong impression
Neatness quiet sartness and good should
tune The good jobs girls who look capable ap-
pearance will be credit to the office though distraction
Select dark Suit dress with which harmonic
with your costume in color and type Don't spoil plain navy
suit with foppy hats of remen red
Bright coors fine in moderation Just don't things
and you will be well dressed.
FOR THE TEENAGER-We noticed a preview Of ma
tive Son. the other day what difference right makeup can
make! Throughout the film. could help but criticize
the flour effect Gloria Madison who played the fem lead
opposite Richard Wright Glorias powder correctly
blended dabbed like flour and left large spoche all
her face which showed up film This was
caused by her powder being light 1t did
skin Her pstick her her lips This
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Ladies be seated is what the American Heart would
like to have housewives when performing tasks
Women who sit while doing such jobs ironing preparing ETC.
far less than those who this work
to bulletin from the Association.
Walking stairs rated requiring energy any
hold activity Sweeping and dhwashng also rate high the epend
ture Of effort.
Next lying still sitting rest . the lowest rating and
ended aid to essenng the heart Any which
be done sitting down requires considerably energy than
task performed standing up, says the Association.
Thousands Of who iron the sdown ironing tables
notice how much less firing is than ironing in standing position
The fact that the
has been helpful in reducing fatigue.
Correct posture also big factor and since the tables
adjustable the height for Short medium tall either
standing sitting back fatigue According
experts you'll be freser and healthier when ironing done
will the by sitting down. The model shown
r.S,and MeiI-Top Ironing Table.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
Coffee Dream Puns

Coffee Dream Puhs
cup sifted flour
Il cup butter or other shortening
l cup boiling water
eggs, unbeaten
Sift flour once; measure. Melt
shortening In water I'm saucepan
and bring to a boil Reduce heat,
add -four. all at once. stirring rapid
ly. Cook and stir constantly until
mixture leaves sides OF pan In
smooth. compact mass (about 2
minutes). Remove from heat.
Add eggs. one at time, beating
very thoroughly after each. Then
beat steadily until mixture looks
satiny and breaks off when spoon
Is raised.
Force through pastry bag or drop
from Tablespoon on INCREASED bak-
ing sheet, shaping into smooth
mound. Quake In hot oven (425' FL
10 minutes. II erispier cream puff
Is desired, cut OF tops. remove any
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

unbaked dough, return to oven, and
bake puffs and tops 8 minutes
longer When cooled, fll with ice
cream and serve with Coffee Sum
dae Sauce. Makes IL cream puiYs.
Coffee Sundae Sauce
2 tablespoons Instant Maxwell.
House Coffee
/ tablespoon -four
Dash OF salt |
! cup light corn syrup I
" cup light cream
2 tablespoons butter
Combine Instant Maxwell House.
-four. and selt In a saucepan. Add
corn syrup gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Add cream and butter.
Simmer 8 minutes, or until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Cool.
Then serve on Ice cream vanilla
or coffee havor), on creamy dese
serts, or cream puffs.r Makes IL
cups sauce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13

Budgetweay homemakers provide
and prices
scared and nade westocked pantry almost luxury ch filling
why think you'll find Coffee with
Coffee Sundae the ideal
a strict budget
Start with puns you've made yourself ordered from
baker Split half I'LL
New the
rich
bned with makes real afernner decacy And
Coffee other your
buildings
Of plain meal your
dinner will be remembered.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-13
n. Car. Branches
nee
Back Program Of
Il }
Segregation

Charlotte. N. 0ssiRanches' Of
the National Asssuo1pn for the
Advancement ofwCo1Red People
are 100 per centshsahd the na-
tional program - III NAACP 70
eliminate segrceattaDdn educstion.
Kelly Alexandersuseodent a The
North Carolina G141d Confersnes
Of NAACP branohoGJDe declared thh
week. Mr.. Alexmdeefs statemsn
was made In replU 10 q fale
charge thst sofne snspbers of u
NAACP brok1fwllh Re oreaniss
ton because thavsth0nght the q
ISOLATION wasr' us0lag too fest