davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Honor Students Get
Awards at
Assembly Monday

Continued from page u
years. rec eived scholastic
awards and pins in recognition
of superior scholarship, and
awards in other activities.
Many other seniors and low.
er claSSmen were honored, some
receiving three or four schol-
aStic awards, each of which
represents a straight "a" grade
for every Six-WeekS period and
the semester exam. -.
John M. Fisher high school
principal, presided at the as
sembly and introduced the prin-
cipal speaker. Awards for schol-
arship were presented by H. r.
Salyer, district superintendent.
Miss Ethel Schuster presented
chorus pins and Frank SOlazzi
awarded letters for band. Luke
Dyche handed out athletic let
tiers and Miss Ann Arnold pre-
scented awards for the Girls
Athletic association. INK
Representatives of comrnuI1-.
ity organizations who present
ed awards to contest winners
included Mrs. I. L. Dehnert for
the OAR, Mrs. Leo Colstad for
the American Legion Auxiliary,
and Mrs. Floyd Ballard for the
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Music on the program con-
sisted of several selections by
a boys Sextette, directed by
Miss Schuster, and a clarinet
trio consisting of Virginia Will
iams, Violet Davis and Dorothy
Jabs, directed by Mr.. Solazzi,
who played a special arrange
ment of "Three Blind Mice"
Following the assembly, the
audience inspected fine arts
and industrial exhibits in the
vocational building, and a dis
play of garments in the home
economics department, where
coffee and cookies were served
during the remainder of the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Crew Leader Spedks
To Hurdin Lions

John Standridge, leader of a
geophySical crew working in
this area, was principal speak
er at the regular meeting of
Hardin Lions club last Monday
night at the Masonic temple.
Standridge gave a history of
geophysical work and explain
ed how drilling and blasting
are employed to create sound
waves in the earth, which are
recorded and from which depth
and location of various forma-
lions can Gbe determined.
The geophysical crew, which
is employed by an oil company
to make explorations, can not
determine if and where oil can
be found, Standridge said.
Findings of the geophysicist
can only determine where
structures are located which
are most likely to produce oil.
The crew, OF. which MIR.
Standridge is leader, is now
working in the eastern section
of Big Horn county.
Business conducted at the
meeting consisted chiefly of a
discussion regarding the Anrli-
versary Rodeo booklet which
the Lions club will publish for
distribution at the American
Legion rodeo June IA and Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Mayor Asks Public
To Observe Holiday

Whereas, arrangements for
the celebration of Memorial
Day, In accordance with time
honored custom of the Amer
lean people, are being complet-
ed by Hardin veterans organ
izations on May 80, 1852, and
!, Whereas, the day is being set
aside in honor of our departed
soldiers of land, sea and air,
and -@ =4~%
Whereas our citizens should
pay proper respect to those
heroes of our former wars as
we'll as those who have so re-
Gently given their lives in the
greatest struggle of all time to
preserve our freedom, our fam
lilies, OUR homes and all that
we hold SO dear and for which
those who have gone before
gave their lives to again renew
our devotion to the great prin-
cipleS of a free and great de-
mocracy by a proper obServ-
ance of this day in which I be-
lieve it to be the duty of every
man, woman and child in the
city,
Now, therefore, I respectfully
request that the people of our
city on this day unite in the
Memorial Day service to be held
at Custer Battlefield National
cemetery Friday, May 80, 1852,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
TO MANAGE STORE

Vince Seipp arrived in Har-
din Monday to assume du-
ties as manager of the new
Safeway store here, which will
open Monday, June 2. p ~
MIR. Seipp came here from
Forsyth, where he had been
manager for the past two
months. Previous to that he
was employed with Safeway as
a travelling representative in
Montana and wyoming.
His wife and two children
are expected to join him here
in the near future to make
their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Bucculuuredte Is
Held for Seniors

The Rev. william Pencil,
pastor of the First Baptist
church of Hardin, addressed
Hardin high school seniors, fac
ulty and geuStS Sunday eve.
ming at annual baccalaureate
services held at the high school.
His subject was, "And David
Served His Own Generation"
"a life of service is just as
glorious in our time" said the
speaker, 'tas it was in the days
of King David" In making his
point, the speaker referred to
the motto of the class of 1852:
''Face the sun, and the Shad-
ows will fall behind YOU"
Invocation was said by the
Rev. Carl Hart, pastor of the
Church of the Open Bible, and
the scripture lesson was read
by the Rev. A. C. Kroehler of
the Evangelical and Reformed
church. ~.' ." S..@tz
The high school mixed Choir.
us, under the direction of Miss
Ethel Schuster, sang the pro-
cesSional, Handels Largo" as
the class members marched in
to the auditorium. Midway in
the service the chorus sang two
hymns, Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and James "Al-
mighty God" Mary Lucille
Meske played a saxophorle solo,
accompanied by Lorraine De-.
valid. 49,.
Both the benediction and the
occasional were sung by the
chorus, the latter being the ira
ditional God Be With You Til
We Meet Again"
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Week S Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, May %.
Maximum temperature: IS
degrees, May Is.
Minimum temperature: 40
degrees, May 81 and %. -
Precipitation for the week:
OF inches. .s-.. ..
Precipitation for the year to
date: 3.87 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
Montund Power Co.
PdYs Tex Bill !.

A final check in payment of
the Montana Power company's
1851 property tax bill of &c.
444.36 in Big Horn county has
been forwarded to the county
treasurer, r. E. Crangle, head
of the company's tax depart
ment, announced today.
The check was one of 40
which have been forwarded to
counties in which the company
operates. Together, they totaled
$1,104,137 and bring the COM
pany'S total 1851 property tax
payments to $2,227, 1865.
Property taxes are part of a
total tax bill of more than eight
million dollars which the Mon
tana Power company is paying
to federal, state and local gov
ernments for the year 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29
II. D. CLUB MEETS

The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Lawrence with Mrs.
George Kenny as co-hoStesS.
Instructions on the care of
electrical equipment were given
by Mrs. Herman Muhlbeier and
Mrs. George Kaufman.
Miss Clementine Sittel gave
a talk on your Valuable Pan
er" and a. quiz for homemakers.
Three hundred continues a
raarfant Scnra in hoMlinu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29

When the giraffe-like okapi
was discovered in 1900, it was
called ''Africa's unknown mann
NAL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-29

Here are picnic values for your big out
ing in the country-or family gathering
in the back yard. Check them for your
favorites. Dozens more at your SafeWay!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Pretty Girls in theF February Bridal Procession

The wedding Of Miss Virginia
Mae Dagenhart and Mr.. Robert j.
Bruchie took place yesterday aft
ernoon in the First Methodist
Church of Brunswick, Md, the
Rev. S. A. Candal officiating.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the social hall Of the
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant E. Dagenhart of
Weverton, Md. and the BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Bruchie of this city.
Mrs. Bruchie graduated from
Lucy Webb Hayes School Of
Nursing and her husband. who is
now serving in the Navy, at
tended George Washington Uni
versity.
Cromer-Curtiss
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
was the scene last evening of the
wedding OF Miss Jeanne Mar
guerite Curtiss and Mr.. Thomas
Edward Cramer, the Rev. Clifford
H. Richmond officiating.
The bride, who wore dress of
chantilly lace and a veil of silk
illusion and lace, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Curtiss of
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Cramer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b
Cramer. jr.. of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Frank D. Enck was matron
of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Jeanne Cramer. sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Gloria Loz-
upone.
Mr.. Charles B. Cramer III was
best man for his brother and ush-
ers were Mr.. Edwin L. Curtiss,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Frank
D. Enck, Mr.. Robert v. Banning
and Mr.. Herbert N. Vinson, jr.
Boudon -LondoIt
Miss Edith Lima Landolt, daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MRS. STANLEY A. BAUDON
The former
Miss Edith L. Landolt.

Igardenias. lilies of the valley and
white roses.
The couple will make their home
here, where Mr.. Baudon is chef
at the Peruvian Embassy. His
father was chef for King George
v of England.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

formed the 8 o'clock ceremony in
the First Baptist Church.
Given in, marriage by Mr.. Will
liam T. Mueller, the bride wore
a dress of lace and a silk nylon
fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Swino Quilts

Quilted cotton skirts have their
swing stitched right into them.
They are fiatteringly fiared and
some are even reversible 50 that
they play q double role in your
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Landolt Of Schafhausen, Switzer-
land. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Stanley Armand Baudon, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Baudon of London and Paris. The
Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden per-
Evening star., 1952-02-21
lScorf Magic

Little scarfs Of various shapes
nh In necklines of suits and
dresses to give them that new gilet
look. Long narrow types and lit
tie pleated squares work magic
when finished with q jeweled pin!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
WRANGELL TO HEAR
 NATIONAL ARTISTS ON APRIL IT INSTEAD OF MAY 5

The date of Wrangells final Alaska Music Trail series of con eerts, featuring famed musical ar tists, has been set mp from May ,. to April IT. it was announced by Mrs. John o. Bangeman, chair man of the Wrangell Concert As soci8tion.
 The concerts are held in the school auditorium. next months performance to present Bronislav GimpeI. violinfst, with Carl Fuerstner at the piano.
 An artist pupil of the eelebrat- ed Carl Flesoh. Nr. Gimpel was considered a mature player of the violin al IS when he was appoint ed concertmaster of the Koenigs- berg radio orchestra, one of the foremost ensembles at that time
 Fuerstner. German American pianist and composer. studied with Braunfels in Cologne where he became director of the Cologne Municipal Opera. In this country, he has been on the staff at the Eastman School of Music and is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

ter how you look at it) How are you going to be able to look these people in the face. let alone answer to God for your wrong doings2" People talk about the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would have others do unto you but some failed to practice it during the fire.
 And since a sermon generally has three parts. We will conclude by saying. Why weren't you in church last Sunday, thanking God for His Divine guiding hand in our lives. and seeking the bless ing of God for those in need2". Yet last Sunday. the lowest at tendance for the last three months was recorded in our local churches. We realize that most of Us were exhausted from the strain of the preceding day. but per haps if the effort had been made 10 attend one of our places Of worship, We would have gained new strength for the work ahead
 We believe Chat these things ought to be brought to our atten- tion for our own good. We hops i that those concerned will take this to heart
 Yours for greater moral and spiritual stature.
 Rev Paul F. Evans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
COMMUNICATION
March 27. 1852 MT. Lew Williams. Editor Wrangell Sentinel

March 27. 1852 Mr. Lew Williams. Editor
 Wrangell Sentinel
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Editor.
 l would like 10 take the means of this column to express the thoughts of many concerning our recent fire. We ought all 10 thank Almighty God for His protection of human life and property dur ing the great inferno, and our thanks ought to go to those alsa who nobly assisted shoulder to shoulder" for the common good oi our community.
 1 But in such a catastrophe. as We have witnessed. there wers many who were more interested in their own personal selves. Be ing so greedy for their own sell l fish gain. they had no time for helping on a community scale Perhaps you would guess that the following statement comes from the pen of a clergyman, but it is true, so help me God, There Were some men and women, the night af the fire, who were too busy carrying liquor to save the per sonal belongings of others. Sever al when asked to help carry clothing, replied: What l am carrying is worth more than all the clothing you are going to save"
 Another instance, in the midst of the excitement of last Friday evening and Saturday morning was the LOOPING that went on throughout Wrangell. How can people stoop so low? What kind of conscience do some Wrangell people have, if any? Here were people losing much of their be- longings through the fire. and then some townspeople take ad vantage of them by literally stealing I would like to say tc those who participated in such { crime (and it is a crime no mat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
TO THE PEOPLE OF WRANGELL

WE THANK YOU
 We express deep appreciation the firemen and townspeope for their great efforts in the fire which suited in saving side of the street. property among others Only the heroic work the part of those fighting the flames made it possible for be in business today We deeply grateful to all of
 Ven Smith Brander Castle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Periscope is bit smokey this week, but with our now wide open view. We get mental pie lure of some new. madern build ings going up around town, fire proofed and probably of brick and concrete construction and a fill where the old burned piling tell their story to the world
 He's Been Through It
 Mark Jensen, of Douglas, Dem oeratic candidate for Senate seat in the First Division, was in town this week accompanied by Mrs. Jensen. Here in the inter- ests of his campaign. the former Representative looked at tn e ruins and said, l know just how the people of WrangelI feel and what they are up against"
 The Jensens went through the Douglas fire that all but wiped out that town some years ago. see ing their all go up in smoke. They operate the Feusi & Jensen store in Douglas.
 Jensen, who served in the House in the I949 Legislature and was one of the Investigating
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

gathering up a little more brok- en glass here and there. but the equipment is intact. able to go on with business as usual The su- preme efforts of the men who played water constantly on our building front hour ofter hour made it possible. To every one of them We extend our humble thanks. It was a magnificent job and We are deeply appreciative.
 l.. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
JOE ARTHUR IVY
 CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY

Joe Arthur Ivy son of Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Ivy. celebrated his first birthday with "a party at his home Monday March 24.
 Those attending were his coa- sin, Pat Spiuit, and Cindy McCul- tough, Margaret Hall, Hugh Hall Susie Hall. Daniel Hall. The children were accompanied by their mothers.
 Refreshments of cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
THANKS

Thanks to those who helped to salvage my merchandise. As I have no location and storage space Is scarce, l have these items for sale: 1 % Remington rifle, per feet condition 1 Electric refrigerator, guar anteed 0. k. 9 Cash registers; l 0. K, the other, fair
 Also other items. Contact at Johanson home. Phone 80 Misplaced during the fire was my white table, Model sewing machine and Thor washer. Ap- preciate word of their where abouts.
 Thanks again.
 A. B. HOLT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

committee that delYed into Terri toriai treasury shortages, turned the light on the Palmer airport deal ana dug up numerous other 0IuciaI dencenGies, reported he loand people widely interested in lne election this year. The vari- ous instances of corruption q dishonesty revealed in govern ment has made people aware that they must take an interest at the polls il they expect to have hon est and efucient people in public office, he said.
 Saarela Out
 Leo saarela, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, is leaving that position around the first of the month to go with the U. s. Geodetic Survey, says report from Juneau. Dope is that Saar- ela was asked 10 write a favor able report on the Buffalo Coal Mine in the Fourth Division, a property he didn't feel measured up to what it's owners wanted Among those interested in the coal mine, it is reported, are Dem oeratic National Committeeman Stanley McCutcheon of Anchor Iage and his partner, Attorney Buell. Nesbit.
 We're Mighty Thankful
 We of The Sentinel are mighty thankful this week to be around getting out the paper We are like everybody else along the street, a little scorched and still
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28

now a member of the music fac ulty at Brigham Young Univea- sity, Provo, Utah. In playing with Yehudi Menuhin and other great yiolinists his piano support has been called. "superb"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
NnTICE

Due to the lack of interest on the part of parents and sen for members, the Wrangell- Athletic Association was dis banded after five unsuccessful meetings
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-28
Thanks apain.
 A. B. HOLT
THANK YOU

We wish to personally thank each and every one of the many who helped us during the fire, and have helped so much since
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Coulter
 Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Coach Is So
Successful That
He Resigns

DIMMITT, Tex. R-John Blaine,
who coached two undefeated teams
in the same sport, has resigned.
Blaine had been coach at Dim
mitt High School for 16 years. He
handled all sports. That was the
reason he resigned. He felt the
burden of coaching was too great.
Now Dimmitt is seeking two Goa
ches TO replace Blaine.
His boys basketball team won SO
straight games and the state cham
pionShip. His girls basketball team
won 80 games and the state cham
pionship. Last fall his football team
won 10 of IL games. Last spring
his track team was runner up in
the state meet.
Blaine isn't worried about a Job,
He is financially independent But
he'll be able to get most any coach
ing job he wants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Denver Is
Baseball-W acky

DENVER tF--AS a baSehall-wac.
Ky community. Denver seems to Re
picking up where il left off last sea.
son when II was second only to
Seattle for attracting minor league
baseball crowds
When the New York Giants and
the CIes Gland Indians played a
two game midwcek series in Den
yer Bears Stadium recently. Sc. rs
fans paid their way INTO the park.
The same teams drew a little more
than 81 90 20 a week end series
at Les Angeles.
II was IN the Denver exhibitions
that Monte Irwin. Giants power
hitter. suffered a fracture Of hrs
ankle in sliding 10 third base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
SUNDAY. MAY 3 at 2:30 Pm.

The Strand Theater, who won
their first exhibition game from
Brooks Stars, will play the Gulf
stream who won one and lost
one to Brooks Stars SO far in
these games.
Mgr. Valdez f the Strand, will
have on his club: Roberts, Mira,
Cabot, Mongolo Sanchez, Andy
Alonzo Al Pazo, Kaki Rodri-
guez, Cheese Fernandez, Puby
Carbonell. Sweeting, Macias, and
Gomez and Soto, So they will
have pretty good club.
Mgr. Sterling will have Man
gano, Anderson, Acevedo. San
tana, F. Lopez, Betzell, Durgin,
G. Lastres, Greenwood, Tinki
Knowles, Ingraham and Sterling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Go To Ball Game

NEW YORK P-Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina listened Thurs
day to involved testimony at the
ls-month-long anti trust trial of
II investment firms and said.
''How about going to a ball
game"
"0kay by US" said Defense
Counsel Arthur Dean.
The government SO moves. g"
said Special Assistant Attorney
General Victor II. Kramer.
Judge Medina appointed a com
mlitee OF two 10 arrange for tick.
cts To q Dodger - Giant daytime
game, With a steak dinner after
ward. No date was set for the
outing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Officials of tn Key West Little
Baseball League have decided TO
postpone their official opening I'M
til May 13. This move was made,
so that their games would not con-
flict with other events that are
scheduled at Bayview Park.
Support and financial backing OF
the six teams that make up the
Little League are some of the fin
: est organizations in Key West. Not
that there are not more, but these
are little more able to lend a
hand to the youth of this commu-
nifty.
The Bench would like to thank
the Lions Club, Rotary Club, Jay
Gees, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Elks and Kiwanis for their kind
generosity to this worthwhile pro-
ject, which is but one of the many
ways to keep the young boys off
the strets and help combat juve-
nile delinquency.
Key West is not the only city
that these nationally known organ
izations help by this manner. In
almost every suburb of this coun-
try of ours, one or all, contribute
to some form of athletics for the
youth.
Members of the Key West Golf
Club have ben invited to partici-
pate in a tournament, held at the
Miami Shores Country Club, May
81 and June /.
At the present time the trophy,
which is awarded to the winner of
these match plays, is with Miami.
but according to Joe Lopez, it is
expected that it will be brought
back to Key West. The winner re-
ceives the right to keep the trophy
! till they have lost tournament,
then it is given over and the win
ner maintains it until the other
the other one wins. These tourna-
ments are played on a homeland
home basiss, so the many local
golf fans who will not be able TO
make the trip will receive their
chance to watch the Key West
members. when Miami Shores play
their return match here, sometime
in the future,
Some 40 or so members are ex-
pected TO make the trip and if
any others desire to go. they should
contact Joe at the Club and let
him know, so that arrangements
can be made.
II was felt by the officials of the
American Legion Junior League
that the games were ending too
late at night, so they have moved
the game time up TO 100 p. m.
BY this, in the event that one
Of the games is tied up, or some
thing else happens, the latest the
game viii be over will be around
10.
The new time will be effective
next Wednesday night
Remember, game time is now
730 instead OF the customary s
O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Bean and Diaz starred for win
ners and Atwell, Santana, and
Kerr for the losers.
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
ToDAY'S GAMES
BY The Associated Press

pV tHS ASs0GtotGo FtSSS
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington
National League
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Florida international League
Lakeland at Miami
Miami Beach at Havana
st. Petersburg at West Palm
Beach
Fort Lauderdale at Tampa
Florida State League
Palatka at DeLand
Sanford at Gainesville
st. Augustine at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at Leesburg
Cocoa at Daytona Beach