davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
South Hurdin

Mrs. w. G. Torske and Mrs
Robert TorSke entertainaj
members of the Two Iegoin
home Demonstration club at
the Robert Torske home Tues
Gay, March IL. A project on
yard Identification" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Fred Brown. If
was decided to have a family
night in the near future ia see
MRS: w: A. Russell's pictures on
South America. Action was tax
en- to form a Two Leggin INIT
OF the Big Horn County blood
oank. A discussion was held on
AID for the local hospital. Mrs,
Ronnle Koebbe was a club
Miss Dixie Boyd spent satur-
urday and Saturday night with
Marian Gray
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
Adv. W.
MI. and Mrs. David Zier vere
In Hardin Saturday afternoon.
Mrs: Ida Brown visited rela-
yves In Hardin Sunday.
Glen GuStafSon, Con Green
valid and Earl GRAY assisted
Fred Dewald with butchering
Monday.
Bob Rcotherson and family
nave moved to the Clark Bee
farm formerly known as the
Saddler place.
Janice, Mary, and John Fleg-
Ter are staying at the A. a
Seeker home a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern visit
ed Sam, Jr., at Butte, on their
return trip from Harlem last
week.
Miss F1orine Hessler was an
overnight guest of Miss Lor-
raine Dewald recently.
Mrs. ]. r. Paulson and
daughter, Katherine, of Great
Falls spent the week end with
Elmer PaulSon at Cutbank.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin business callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Con Greenwald's cousin
visited at the Greenwald home
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

state he was employed as a
salesman for a wholesale drug
company until coming to Har-
din, with the exception of the
time he spent in service with
the U. S. Army in 1912 and
1943.
In 1945, MIR. and Mrs. Kicker
came to Hardin, where they
purchased the Hicks drug store,
one of Hardin's oldest business
establishments, then located in
the building now occupied by
Holmes Plumbing & Heating on
Center avenue.
Ricker's drug moved to it's
present location in the Yergey
building in 1850, when the post
office moved to new quarters
and the building had been
completely remodeled and mod
ernized.
Employed by the Rickers in
the store at the present time is
Jack D. Petelin, pharmacist.
Mrs. Kicker, the former Mary
Ann Lewis, also received her
education in Arnold. Following
graduation from high school,
she became a registered cos
metologiSt and followed that
profession, operating her own
beauty shop at Arnold until
1888, when she was married to
Mr.. Kicker.
The RickerS live at 500 North
Custer avenue. If either has
any other hobby, it is forced
from the spotlight by their ar
dent love of golf, at which
both spend the greater number
of their leisure hours, Both
play an excellent game and
when spring busts out they,
no doubt, will be among the
first to journey to the course
on the rims for early season
practice.
Darr is currently president
of the Fort Custer Golf club
here. He is also a member of
the local post of the American
Legion, and of the Elks in Bill
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker are
co-owners of Ricker's drug, To-
Gated at the corner of Fourth
street and Center avenue in
Hardin.
The Rickers are comparative
ly newcomers to Hardin, but
during the seven years they
have been here they have made
a host of friends and have be-
come a part of the commun-
ity, while building a modern
drug business in the city.
Both Darr and Mary Ann
were born in Arnold, Nebr.
Darr's parents being farmers,
he was reared on the farm and
attended rural school for the
first eight years of his educa-
ton. Attending high school in
Arnold, he became interested in
sports and during his senior
year there was a member OF
the Arnold high school basket
bal team which placed second
in the state.
Following graduation from
high school Darr operated a
farm for five years, then en-
tered the University of NebraS-
ka to take pharmacy. Follow
ing schooling, he went to work
for a Wallgreen pharmacy in
Denver, Colo, in 1885, and
spent five years there, coming
to Montana in 1910. In this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Hmdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. March 20. 1855

During the month III home
visits were made by the nursing
service. Nurses also held 26 con-
ferences with principals and
teachers, inspected IS children
in schools, and did seven Wis
ion and six audiometer tests. L
Well child conferences were
held for infant and pre-school
children at st. Xavier, Lodge
Grass, Busby and Crow Agency,
at which % infants and 33 pre-
school children were examined
by the health officer.
The officer gave physical ex-
aminations to 100 children in
certain grades in the Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Lodge Grass and Crow Agency
schools. During the month i'm
munization for diphtheria,
Whooping cough and tetanus
was completed in % children
and 81 were Vaccinated for
smallpox. Also % children were
inspected at the office for Sus-
pected communicable diseases
or permits to return to school.
During the month the SAN
itarian completed SO inspections
and 80 Investigations, and also
assisted the district veterinar-
ian in vaccinating 1882 heifer
calves for brucellosis on farms
in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
SdrpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Berger and
sons were Sunday supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gamble, honoring Mrs.
Berger on her birthday. The
following people were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Nichols and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ford Haas and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Oxford, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Gamble, and Bill and
Dorothy Gamble.
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
weevil at Miles & Ulmer Co.
Adv.
w. G.. Ferguson, field repre-
sentative of the Montana Ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Department Reports
For Month ofFebruury

During February, the office
of the county health depart
ment was moved from the
Trask &, WestWood building to
the Kronmiller building on Gus
ter avenue, according to the
departments monthly report.
On Feb. 6, Mrs. . Madeline
Highbaugh, field nurse, left for
Hawaii, and nursing activities
were somewhat curtailed for the
remainder of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
NOUNCED

Promotion of C. d. Hill, Bill
ings, Montana, to assistant
manager of marketing for The
Carter Oil company, was an
nounced today by E. r. Smith,
Denver, manager of marketing.
Hill, for the past two years
division marketing manager at
Billings, will headquarter in
Denver, G. T. Phipps. assistant
division manager at Billings,
will succeed Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

SO a part of the program. Mrs.
Bentley took pictures of the
group.
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
The Community Hustlers All
club organized Friday night at
the Foster hall at 800. The
county agent, Henry NJ. Kilpat-
rick, showed a film, "The Fifth
II" to the group before the
election of officers.
Officers are as followes:
President, Patty Noyes; vice
president, Tom Weinberg; Sec
retary-treaSurer, Eileen Kurtz;
recreation leader, Helen Vein
berg song leader, Billie Lind;
reporter, Hazel Weinberg.
Leaders are Mrs. Joe Vein
berg and Mrs. Ed Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

High Game - Y. Nayematsu 259.
HIGH Series - Easton ST.
STANDINGS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

MANS blue striped worsted suit. size
40. stout, also brown gaberdine
slacks. like new, reasonable. kE.
1-0880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

scrap iron. all metals. furnaces, used
sinks, bathtubs, toilets; prompt pick
UP service. ER. 1-1066.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage,
paper, rags. steel, iron, casts, copper
and furnaces; prompt pickup serv-
ice anywhere FA 1929.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Conference Group
.Guestssut Dinner

The speakers and student lead
ers Of the George Washington
University Career Conference were
honored at a. buffet dinner in
the lower lounge of Lisner Audi
torium last evening at s o'clock.
Among the guests of honor were
MFR. Robert H. jackson, Asso-
tciate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Mai. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. Director of Selective
Service. keynote speakers at the
conference that same evening.
Hosts and hostesses at the din
|ner were MT Stephen E. Balogh,
jr.. student chairman of the con-
ference committee; Mr.. Thomas
is. Israel. Miss Jeanne A. Cleary,
and Miss Myldred M. King, COM
mittee members.
The purpose Of the conference
is to furnish the young people in
this area an opportunity TO learn
about the career of their choice
from experts in that field.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
McMonn-Pinson Ceremony Held

Mrs. James Harvey Pinson, for
merly Of Lakeland. Fla, now Of
Washington. announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Nancy
Louise. to Mr.. James Richard Nc
Mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. McMann of Jacksonville, Fla.
The ceremony took place In
Jacksonville February 8. The couple
will make their home in Valdosta,
Ga. M
i The bride attended George
washington University and Flor
ida State University which Mr..
McMann also attended. He served
with the Marines during World
War II.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Mordi Gros Fete
7 on1oroW Niuht

A group OF the alumni Of the
Louisiana State University will
celebrate Mardi Gras tomorrow
1evening in the traditional New
Orleans manner. The festivities
will start at $3.50 o'clock in "The
Den" Of the Boiling Field Officers
Club and those attending will wear
semiformal dress.
The LSU alumni not able to go
South for the Shrove Tuesday
festivities in New Orleans are try
ing to bring a, bit of that spirit
of fun and merriment to Washing
ton.
Air Force 1t. J. Ben Meyer, jr.,
at Hudson 1868 and 1t. Gillis
Long at Jackson 8-5329 are taking
reservations. All alumni of LSU
and their guests will be welcome.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Justice Douglas To Be Speaker

William o. Douglas. Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court,
will be guest speaker at Found
er's Day banquet to be given by
the Washington Alumnae of Phi
Mu on March 4 at 2 pm. in the
Shoreham Hotel
The founders day service, COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
Of the fraternity's founding. will
be conducted by Mrs. ]. Wooten
Pearce, president Of the, local
Phi Mu alumnae.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Sigler Is
chairman of the banquet. Com
Evening star., 1952-02-21

mlttee chairmen assisting her in
clude Mrs. Richard Blackwelder,
invitations and reservations; Mrs.
Willis Parker, jr.. programs and
favors: Miss Janet Able, decora-
tions;; Mrs. Samuel Dunckel,
arrangements. and Miss Jean
Norcross. founders day service.
Tuesday is the deadline for
reservations which are being taken
by Mrs. Blackwelder at her home.
1928 South Second street In Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
EnQQQen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marilyn to Mr.. Jack
Simon Pernatin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pernatin of Philadel-
Iphia, Pa.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

5 REG. 1875 BATHIkETTES
Foot lever operoted mm
tobls top. Access I'M
sory pockets, droin m
hose, hommock.
4 REG. 2z.S5 De LUXE BATH
INETTES, oil oIum- .nno
mum, with all feo- 1sUe
fuTeS
Evening star., 1952-02-21

II REG. 37.95 CRIBS
Full sized, 4-position adjustable
spring. Plostic teethine rolls ond
costers. Toe trip an M 90
drop side. Woxed zAaVV
birch or mopIe. 81
Mattress to fit. Reg. 24.o5,
1883
Evening star., 1952-02-21

s REG. 1885 PLAYPENS
CoIlopsible, center leg support.
Costers Color full 90
pIoy beads on side. sVW
Mosonite flooring. -
Reg. z.95 Pod to Fit-----1.88
Evening star., 1952-02-21

~ REG. 1925 SULKlES
Ideal for shopping with boby.
Collopsible for easy
storage. Complete - OO
with bog for pack II"
oees. Feather
weight.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

10 REG. S.e5 YOUTH CHAIRS
Strong, modern design. Will
not tip. Shaped 4 m
rest.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

tance:
Il am thinking of the hundreds
of graduates and thousands of
Howard alumni who are devoting
their lives to the betterment of
the whole people. l feel they are
entitled to some recognition and
thanks by the President of the
United States"
Howard University, though
dominantly Negro, has a mixed
faculty and student body. It's
schools of medicine and don+;.+,.,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
A~S~sA OsS@ASS ACACACcO l.
bout. It was the first time a N
gro referee had ever been used

Some 21,599 fans paid $21O,313
to see the scrap. Another SITS, ,OOO
was added to the receipts from
the televiSion rights.
PLEASANT TIME
PREDICTED FOR
MKY RRY AYA~~ 49,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

E180U
-~. - -
Mutanur &c Nos Mutamur In ELI
ORInA CATITnnAX MA,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
AneleSS Wa1c0tf Sfi


Truman To
oMard Con
WASHINGTON - Howard I'm
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

= j1EcrxTrrN DArrc
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

.|=0Hz
-- --%4 Glen.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07


III Champ
PHILADELPHIA Jersey Joe
Walcott, ageless as bassball's Sat-
chel Paige and radios Jack Benny,
successfully defended his world
heavyweight championship title
Thursday night by decisionins
Ezzard Charles in Is rounds.
The decision was ananiunous
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

when the board of county COM
missioners approved his appoint
ment
DR.. Henry recently became the
first Negro in the state to serve
on the staff of major White hos
pital when he was named to the
staff of Mt. Sinai hospital, Miami
Beach.
The letter nf ncconfapca fol
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Dr.. Henry Named To

: Sunday
ami Beach; and Mr.. Bill Baggs,
the well known columnist of the
Miami Daily News.
In addition to some special mo-
ton picture shots of Jackie Rob-
inson receiving the Carver Gold
Award, DR.. Carver in a motion
picture will speak from the screen
to the audience, in some exclu-
Sive motion pictures made of the
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
gro college to have a Presiden
of tho IInitnd Ctnton

S~~SCS ao q CUIIl-
mencement speaker.
DR.. Modecai Johnson, president
Of the famous institution, an
nounced on Wednesday that Mr..
Truman will be the speaker at
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
DR.. A. w. Henry becam
work ne has done to first Negro
nelp orng about general feel medical of
ing of understanding son Memorial hosnial last

and welfare in South Florida.
This telecaSt is the first of a Sc
ries of such programs to be Spon-
sored by the George Washington
Carver Memorial Institute, under
the direction of DR.. Robert D.
Holiday, National chairman. DR..
Holiday, in a recent interview,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
out slightly unpopular with sor
members Of the working pre-
including the Associated Pre-


%" SLAoA ACS IILc WIIIHEI Uy
q 1852 margin.
The champ built up a good
early lead as Charles gave plenty
respect to Joe's punching power.
Walcott tired at the end and lost
the last three rounds to the fast
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Garner Me
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

tant Attending Physician in the
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, on the service Of DR..
Homer l., Pearson.
With my cordial welcome I ex-
tend the hope that your contact
with the hospital and the other
members of its staff will be a
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

perfected for the erection of a
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

that have accrued to Miami citi-
zens as a result of better inter-
racial understanding, will be Mr..
, 1952-02-12
EditorioI O. The Week
The following editorial on the retirements of Judge j. Waties
Waring was published in the New York Times, February q, 1862:
"a JUDGE WORTHY OF HONOR"

Judge j. Wahes Waring of Charleston, S. C, has just resigned his
seat after 10 years Of god and faithful service OF a Federal district
bench. Judge Waring was born in Charleston, of a family which has
been in South Carolina for 10 generations. His father served in the
Confederate army. He was educated in Charleston, was active in city
and state politics and represented what seemed to many observers,
North and South, the best Of the old Southern traditions. But during
the later years Of his judgeship he was osracized by his old friends
Or. to put the situation more accurately, many 0 fhis old friends os-
hacized themselves out of his excellent company.
"The reason for this development was that Judge Warmg had
taken seriously two documents which had had the backing of some
other distinguished SoutheTners-the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution of the United States. Taking the Constitution to
guarantee equal political rights to all men, he handed down decisions
which made it possible for Negroes to vote in the Democratic primary.
Likewise he held that if South Carolina denied Negroes admission to
a white law school it must either provide equal facilities elsewhere or
it must cease to support such a school. In interviews he said that the
poll tax was Stupid and defended Federal intervention in lynching
cases.
During his service on the bench, Judge Waring once said, he
gradually acquired a passion for justice Surely he cannot miss the
society of those who regard such a passion a S unworthy. He knows
that those who value courage, integrity and intelligence will continue
to honor him, whether or not they reside in Charleston"
, 1952-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. (INS)-
Bob Christenberry's tentative
proposal to wipe out return bout
clauses in contracts between fight
ers may be hailed as another move
in the right direction for boxing.
The chairman Of the New York
Athletic commission holds that re-
turn bout clauses "lessen public
interest" because too often a
couple of fighters wind up in a
series against each other while
more able fighters are kept on the
sidelines.
What brings this about as much
as anything is the attempted run
out by Jersey Joe Walcott on his
return match contract with Ez-
rad Charles. The opinion seems to
be that they should not have
agreed to a return bout clause in
the first place.
Meanwhile, the heavyweight d.
vision is getting another mess of
bad publicity.
Beyond that, these two ganders
have tangled three times already
to have come close to wearing out
this particular feud, even though
Walcott did score a knockout last
time around after blowing two
decisions.
i. Their return bout clause mean
while forces Rocky Marciano to
, 1952-02-12

spent a year abroad, that he was
In full possession of a paying job
when he did not know where
spuds came from. / would have
died rather than have my ever
loving family know what a fool |
had made of myself.
But, reason triumphed over this
dire mistake. I had to realize that
I was a child Of nature and he was
a native New Yorker, a child of
steel and concrete.
Add had pounded the city pave
ments, earning his spending money
delivering magazines, while |
(concludede on page So
, 1952-02-12
BY LAWToN CARVER

fight whatever he can find when
q match between the Brockton
Blockbuster, as he is known, and
the reigning champion would be
a natural thing.
It would give boxing a tremen-
dous lift at a time when the an
tics of Walcott and Charles and,
until recently Joe Louis, have
damped enthusiasm.
Except TO "a few intrusions by
outsiders those three have been
the leading lights of the heavy
weight division for all these years.
Louis was tremendous when he
had it. Charles is lacking in that
classy, dynamic stuff that makes
great champions. Walcott is an
in-and-outer.
No one knows for sure how good
Rock Marciano is or may yet be.
He has whipped everybody tossed
at him, including Louis by a
knockout, and on Wednesday night
at Philadelphia takes on shopworn
Lee Savold.
Marciano should win this one
from hre to there. In his last
start he knocked out Louis, who
just previously had knocked out
SRavold, if you are interested in
performances TO ra comparison.
Marciano should just about put
Continued on page threat
, 1952-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (INS)-
Miss Hedy Lamar, that sensitive,
high-strung girl of not more than
45 and accumulated win
tiers, is at it again.
She is preparing to go into the
divorce court and ask for a sever
ance of the tie that binds with her
latest spouse, a gentleman whose
name | have misplaced.
howsoever, he lives in Acapulco
(Meh-ico) and she cleaves to Hol-
lywood, and never the twain shall
meet. 1t was all a terrible, terri
! BILE mistake, says Hedy. And, after
all, a girl is entitled to a few mis-
takes.
This is only the fourth, matri-
monially speaking, for Hedy.
But, before any of us stolid,
bovine females begin making with
catty remarks about Hedy, let us
examine our own consciences.
Breathes there a wife with soul
so dead who never to herself hath
said = strictly in confidence II
cannot, I will not, I shall not stand
this brute, to whom I am lawfully
wed, another minute!
If there is, she lies in her teeth
or cud.
Me, I am going on % years with
my original spouse NATURALLY, ]
was a child bride). But twice,
within the first three months OF
1 marriage to my dream boat, [ was
, on the verge of leaving him for.
! ever. The only thing that kept me
a from going home to mother was
1.-THE incontrovertible knowledge
that she wouldn't have me.
eff ever you leave Add" sale
that indomitable woman on m!
o wedding day, "don't come home
to me; send Add instead"
" Ny first establishment was 81
n terrible, so soul-searing that
could never bear to have he
know. Within six weeks of m.
q marriage, my bridegroom aske'
+ me, a daughter Of Idaho, Queen o
g the potato states:
n GLOW do potatoes grow? D.
you pick 'em of a vine, or what?'
Friends, you must believe me
, The world reeled; the taste o
! dust and ashes were as an oil
q prohibition martini in my mouth
~ To me it was the end of tn
- world: Individually I had espouse
a shmoo. I locked myself in tn
study, burst into hysterical tear
- and faced the dread fact that
- had married a man SO abysmall
- ignorant that he did not knov
in how potatoes, second only to tn
staff Of life, grew!
= What profit it that he had
university degree, that he ha
, 1952-02-12
The OHIO DAILY e

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Il: Strickland
at 1OO7 Germantown street, Dayton, 7, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1854.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IT, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

wen known sports figures are
lending their time and efforts
toward making the Prince Hall
Masons new venture success
jimmy Myland, former state
boxing champion. Emmett Gricr.
former lightweight champion, Let
Philoln former boxing instruc-
ioi II the University Of Michi-
gan, and others arc working
toward Tuesday night. Feb. 10.
Tickets are on sale al several
American Legion Posts. the Goth
am and Carlton Plaza Hotels and
Prince Hall Temple