davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

and Mrs. Lyle Taught of Ohio,
and their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tina Dusckwitz of Usage, Iowa.
Mrs. Dusckwitz was accompan-
led by her sister, Luella Mae
Taught, who has spent the
summer months in Usage.
Mrs. Charles Wright and
children and Eddie Shaw and
Agnes Liz were overnight guests
of MI and Mrs. Jim Holley in
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beck OF
Upton, Wyo., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Taught. Mr.. Beck and MIR.
Taught were school friends in
Gillette, Wyo.
Bob Springfield, city marshall
for the past two years, has re-
signed, effective Sept. 1, to &C
cept the position of govern
ment marshall on the Chey-
enne reservation. MIR. Spring
field will be stationed at Lame
Deer.
The completion of the oil Of
the main streets of town was
celebrated Saturday evening
with a street dance. In spite OF
a failure of the power lines,
which plunged the whole val
ley into darkness for nearly
two hours, the dance was well
attended and all reported hav-
ing a fine time.
Bob Kennedy and A. G.
Westwood, Jr., have returned
from Omaha, Neb., where they
accompanied a shipment of
cattle.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ferguson over the week
end were Mrs. FerguSon'S bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fox and daughter
Sylvia of Belle Fourche, S. D.,
who were enroute from Glacier
national park.
Mrs. Fred Richards has re-
ceived word that her husband,
Pfc. Richards, United States
Army, is now stationed in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taught
and family of Boise, Idaho,
have been visiting at the homes
of Mr. Faught's cousins, Jim
and Jess, Jr., and with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy
spent the week in Sheridan
where they will move to make
their home during the school
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Surprise Picnic Dinner
For the Wrights

Lodge Grass-A surprise pic
mic dinner at the city park on
Sunday evening complimented
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and children who will leave
Saturday to make their home
in Billings.
The Wrights were presented
with a gift for their new home
by the group, which included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forman-
ack and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Liz, Mrs. Mary Neatherly
and children, Mr.. and Mrs:
Bill Smith and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Knight and Ruth, MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Kennedy and
family, MIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr., and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Wilson and sons, Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin, Mrs. Allie Ste
venson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Nc
Dougal, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Footit and Col. and Mrs. War
rem Sands and sons of Denver,
Col.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold LaWler
and son drove to Meeteetse,
Wyo., to get their daughter who
has been visiting at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Charles Young.
Sandra Johnson spent last
week with Debby Hosford at
Birney.
Chip Petres of. Birney is
spending the week with Lars
Lithander.
Miss Mary Young returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week with the Harold Wyrick
family at Baker.
MI and Mrs. Warren Adsit
are entertaining relatives from
Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. DWane Taylor
and children of Parkman spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
OVerlin at the Spear o ranch.
Ruth Stevens of Sheridan
visited with Bob and Paul Jones
last week.
Jackie Murray of Saddle
strings spent the week end
with his parents.
J. K. Oliver of the Sheridan
Press was making his annual
calls at Rosebud last week He
was accompanied by his son,
Kenneth.
Bob Roebling is helping Brad
Spear build a basement for the
new home at the Spear o
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Kraft
of Sheridan called at the
Ranks and Kraft homes Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. I. Mcbride.
employees of Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor this summer, have moved
back to their home at Recluse,
Wyo. Mrs. Mcbride expects to
teach school near Recluse this
coming year.
The Kirby All club met on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

the week with his mother, Mrs.
Flossie Gilreath.
Mrs. Lois Haynie spent sew
eral days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Darlington at Big Horn.
Lois Quigley spent last week
with her parents then returned
to Laurel with her aunt, Mrs
Art Lentz, on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh cal
led at the Weinberg home Fri
day afternoon.
The All girls of the Gem
munity Hustlers club exhibited
their garments they made this
year.
Carol and David Butkay of
Manhattan are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weinberg, for two weeks.
Floyd Heitzman and Ray
mond Weinberg spent the week
end at Bozeman, where they
made reservations for college
this fall.
All club members plan to
make a tour of the projects
the latter part of August. Any
one interested is invited to al
tend.
The E. and r. church OF
Hardin had their Sunday school
picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rob and
son of Great Falls spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Har-
din and North Valley.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Joe weinberg on
Thursday with 10 members
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Mrs. Westwood Is
Honored ut Tea

Lodge Grass-An outstanding
social event of the summer
season was the tea given in
| the reception room of the Lit
| tie Brown church Tuesday aft
Iernoon, c~omplimenting Mrs.
Jack Westwood, a spring bride,
Entertaining were Mrs. Char
les Wright, Mrs. Robert For
manack, Mrs. Robert Hanley,
| Mrs. Albert Stevenson, Jr., and
Mrs. Warren III. Sands OF Den
yer, Colo.
Nearly 100 guests called be-
tween the hours of three and
five. The serving tables were
appointed in pastel accoutre-
ments and were centered with
vari-colored gladilous thanked
by white tapers.
Pouring were Mrs. Francis
| Eggart- and Mrs. Sam Steven
| son, former teachers OF MIR.
WestWood, Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,
Mrs. Hi1da Westwood and Mrs,
| Allie Stevenson.
Assisting at: the tea tables
! were zTWila and Rita Forman-
ack and Laura Westwood.
--@
I! There is no basis to the be-
lief that it is dangerous to
| sleep in the moonlight because
of the effect on the mind and
| sight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Mrs. Leura Wolf, also of Boil
ivar. On Tuesday MI. Cars
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Rosa arrived for
a visit. With them were their
grandchildren, Lynn and John
Grouse.
Jess Taught, Sr., who has
been in ill health the past sew
eral months, is staying with
his siSter-in-law, Mrs. Iva Goe,
in Hardin, while under a doc
tors care there. Visiting the
Faughts this week are their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Lodge Grass Briefs

MI. and Mrs. Gene .Aarstad
ana son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Fred
Rlchards, spent four DAYS i'm
the Gardiner entrance and re-
1elloWstone park, going in at
way.
Guests at the Charles Carr
nome during the week were
MRS. Raymond Hamlin of Boil
war, Mo, cousin of Mrs. Carr.
ana Mrs. Ira Chapman. Mrs.
Hamlin was accompanied by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Sunday at the home of Ray
mond and Evelyn Kraft.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
WEAlE Elk
SETS
42s

Handiest little sets to ever grace a
classroom! A short sleeve slip-over
under q long-sleeve cardigan that you
can wear together Or apart in 50 many
ways. Both for one low price! Downy-
soft shawl knit ia a smart novelty
design. White, Red and Turquoise.
Sizes $40. GET several sets at this
new low price Q mix the way you
like them.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
CHICAGO COP, a
OTHERS CHARGED
WITH

CHICAGO - (ANP) - True
bills were returned last week
against five persons accused of
looting and attempting to sell the
$4,000 home Of a vacationing
manufacturer here.
The Cook county grand jury
returned the bills against:
Dennis Thompson, 20, a police
m IN; Mrs. Barbara Rawlings. 22l
Miss Lillian Hopkins, %, maid
in the pilfered home for 2R years;
Edgar Pait, 80, and his White
wife, Lee 81.
The victimized home belonged
to David Krechman, president of
Jackson Industries, Inc, television
manufacturer. It was stripped of
more than $500 worth of valu-
ableS.
Thompson, the policeman, will
be suspended as soon as the bills
are presented in court, according
to Robert Ryan, supervising cap
tain. He said that Thompson has
been a member of the police
force for year.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

Radio Station WFEC, in COOP
Grafton with the King Cole Tele-
vision Co. and Avalon photogra-
ply studios, has announced the
winners in the baby contest re-
Gently conducted to find the
"prettiest baby" the "Most Pho
togenic Baby" and the "Baby
with the Nicest Smile"
In the two weeks the contest
was underway, a lot of WFEC
listeners entered their youngsters,
vying for loving cups and other
awards. Judges found it difficult
to choose from among the en-
trants, all of whom were very
attractive children. Finally, how
ever, when the choices were mar
rowed down and final decisions
were reached it was discovered
that the feminine side had made
a clean sweep of the field. All
the winners were girls!
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
WFEC Baby Contest Winners Announced

The Prettiest Baby was decid-
ed to be 3-year-old Valerie Ann
Small, daughter of Mrs. Edna
Small, 1908 NV seth st. The Most
Photogenic Baby turned out to
be little Brenda Lee Williams,
nine months old. Brenda is the
daughter of Mrs. RoweHh Will
liams, 1875 NV 18th terr. Baby
with the Nicest Smile was the
judges opinion of Ida Marie
Roberts, 3-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Lenora Roberts, 1923 NV
3rd ave.
Entrance in the WFEC Baby
Contest was open to everyone. The
only requirement was to secure
a certificate from King Cole Tele-
vision Co. There was no need to
make any kind of purchase from
King Cole, and photographs of
all entrants were made without
charge by Avalon Studios.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
SOUTHERNER SAYS

CHICAGO (ANP)-People
who say that civil rights will be
obtained without special legisla-
ton should recall what a south
erner had to say about this.
Aubrey Williams, publisher
and president of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
Inc, and one of the few southern
liberals who had the courage to
attend the recent National Dem
ocratic Convention and support
an uncompromising civil rights
plank, said:
II am a southerner, born and
reared in Alabama. have long
since come to the conclusion that
the only way we will ever be
able to give those members Of the
Negro races who are qualified a
chance to secure decent employ
ment is through law, and I
have had to reluctantly come to
the conclusion that no southern
state will pass such law.
"As for resting our case on the
expectation that the personal
idealism of the White people
will bring about fair play, l fear
this is a pious hope with little
prospect of it doing very much
for these sinned against citizens.
"A federal law is the answer.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
WILMINGTON
CATHOLICS co
INTERRACIAL

WILMINGTON, Del. - (ANP)
Catholic primary schools in
this city went interracial with the
opening of the fall term. The
move. carried out without public
announcement or fanfare on the
part of parochial school authori-
ties became known as Negro
children who applied for admis-
sion to three previously all-White
parish schools were accepted
without question.
Children are being accepted In
their parish schools without ref
erence to their race as long as
classroom space is available. In
one instance several Negro Pro-
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

testant children have been accept
ed.
The action does not represent a
new policy. Interracial classes had
previously been instituted at two
elementary schools of the VIII
mington Diocese, located In
MARYLAND. at Elkton and Sails
bury. The Salesianum, a private
Catholic high school; and st.
Elizabeth's Diocesan high school,
have been interracial for the past
two years. The Salesianum was
the first institution in the state to
admit Negro pupils where prev
iously only White children had
been enrolled.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
Federal Law Answer 10
Civil Rights Problem

1t is the only answer. That is the
proper way. That is what we have
government for in the first place"
That is this southerner's answ-
er to those who say that educa-
ton and the goodwill Of Whites
will in the long run solve the
problem. It is true that these fac
tors can help, but doubtful II
they alone will bring about
equality between the two groups.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
AN EX-LOVER

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
She held and kissed his brawny /"
hand
AS true sweethearts they were;
But, now, no one can understand
What has come over her.
She hates to hear one call his
name,
So jarring to her ears
1t ushers in a subtle shame
An fills her eyes with tears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
E. Gerald Ensley
Is Named Bishop
Former Resident Of
Caldwell Honored

The Rev. E. Gerald Ensley,
pastor of the North Broadway
Methodist church in Columbus
and former resident of Cald-
well was elected a bishop Satur-
day by the North Central Juris-
dictional Conference of the
Methodist church.
He is As and will be the second
youngest Methodist bishop in
the United States.
The new bishop is the son of
the late Rev. L. A. Ensley, who
served as pastor of the Caldwell
Methodist church for four years.
His mother now resides with her
son in Columbus.
The committee also announced
that Bishop Hazen G. Werner,
head of the Methodist church in
Ohio, had been assigned to an
other term in the Buckeye state.
Bishop Ensley was assigned to
the Iowa area with headquarters
in Des Moines.
Bishop Ensley is married and
they have four children. An
nouncement of his elevation to
Bishop was made at Milwaukee,
where the conference held their
annual meeting.
The Ensley family is we'll re-
membered in Caldwell and the
new Bishop has number OF
friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Conservation Forces
Will Meet Thursday

Eighteen counties, including
Noble county, will be represent
ed at the annual district con-
ference of sportsmen's groups to
be held in Cambridge, Thursday,
July II.
Representing the Noble
County Fish & Game club will
be Game Warden Reuben w.
Parks and Charles LorenZ.
At this meeting, recommends
tions will be drafted for pres
entation to the state division OF
wild life regarding open seasons
on game and fish plus the num-
ber that may be taken.
At their meeting a month ago,
the Noble County Fish & Game
club went on record as favoring
an open season on deer here.
All county recommendations
will be considered at the meet
ing Thursday and an attempt
made to- unite on the proposals
to be presented to the statewide
conference in Columbus, when
the program for the year is draft
ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Two promotions supervisory announced this week
John M Mckinley Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., meet expanding production
William Colt who has been in the local picture for the past
months named plant production the second
promotion listed Alexander Walton third shift
Colt prior coming CALDWELL control supervisor at
the Cleveland He has with the for the
IL having started stock checker and member of the
old guard
Colt married three daughters Barbara H. Rita
Patricia They living the Willard Hickman home
Spruce street.
the Eagles lodge Cleveland Noble County
Chamber Caldwell Lions club and the Noble County
club His family attend the Catholic church
Alexander Walton who with the Cleveland Graphite
the similar capacity at
Cleveland AS third shift he will in
supervisory capacity production phase the local operation
He too S a member of the old guard group
Walton is married and has two children Allan, 16 and
daughter Gloria Allan Walton regarded of the out
athletes the Cleveland is expected
housing facilities available the Walton family will
to Caldwell.
membership aliation with the Masonic order,
Lodge Cleveland Mr. Mrs Walton and children
members of the Presbyterian church. r#s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Sen. Richard M. Nixon of
California, were selected as the
head of the Republican ticket for
the November election, follow
ing a heated and controversial
convention which closed last
week in Chicago. ike" was in
on the first ballot and Sen.
Robert A. Taft was out" The
rank and file of the Republican
party in Noble county is plenty
Drowned" off by the selection
and many have been heard to
say they will support the
Democratic nominee, regardless
of who it might be. Realizing
this situation, Eisenhower and
Nixon are already digging into
the task of restoring order and
unity to COP ranks as the first
prerequisite to a Republican
victory in the November cleo
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TO Hold Meeting
On l5Oth Birthday
All Ohio Celebration
Urged By Governor

The first organizational meet
ing of the Noble County Ohio
Sesquicentennial committee will
be held Thursday evening, July
"a, at 8 o'clock, at the office of
Mayor Homer johnson.
Mayor Johnson will serve as
the temporary chairman for this
meeting, when it is expected that
permanent officers will be
named.
All members of the Noble
county committee have received
a letter from Gov. Frank J.
Lausche, appointing them to this
committee and emphasizing the
Importance of an all Ohio parti-
cipation in the observance of
Ohio's 150th birthday.
1t is proposed that each county
organize and plan an Ohio
sesquicentennial program based
upon its historical background
and its opportunities for the
future.
Rbbert c. Wheeler, who is
spearheading the drive for an
organization in each county of
the state, will be present at this
meeting, July "a, and explain
khe proposed program of the
Ohio sesquicentennial commits
sion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Talent Show
For 4-H Club
To Be Held On
Thursday, July "a

On Thursday, July "a, a talent
show will be held at the Cald-
we'll high school auditorium,
open to all All club members in
the county.
Floyd Henderson, county ex-
tension agent, has announced
that a number of entries have
been submitted to his office
since the contest was initially
announced.
The purpose OF the talent con-
test is to encourage youngsters
in this area, who possess talent,
yet have no chance to exercise
it before the public.
Only two types of eligible en-
tries to the contests are listed,
individual and group competi-
ton.
The county winner will be
eligible to enter the district con-
test at Cambridge, Aug. 18.. The
district winner will then enter
the state contest and may attend
the state All Club Congress, all
expenses paid. The finalist in
the state contest receives an all
exp4nse paid trip TO Chicago
and the National Club Congress,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

and the addition of an extra race
on the program Saturday after
noon.
The horse pulling contest,
which is probably one of the
most important single drawing
features of the fair, will begin
promptly at l o'clock, Thursday
afternoon. Brady Archer and
Alfred Brown are the super
intendents in charge. The light
weight class will open the con-
test, followed by teams over
1900 pounds. A total of $115.0G
in prize money will be awarded.
In the All special award class,
the Farmers & Merchants bank,
the First National bank and the
Caldwell Building & Loan as
sociation are jointly sponsoring
the special cash awards for the
market steer class, in the total
amount of $135.00.
The Noble County Chamber
of Commerce is providing $500
for special awards to exhibitors
of heifers under 2 years of age,
The United Dairy Company
and the Noble County Dairy
Service Cooperative has each
contributed $4,000 for special
awards in All dairy exhibits.
This will be divided among the
breeds in proportion to the num-
Der of animals exhibited. In no
case will more than five special
premiums be offered in one
breed.
The Ohio Power company has
made $500 available for the
use of clubs having farm electric
projects. This will be divided
among the several clubs on the
basis of number of farm electric
projects completed and members
exhibiting. This fund is made
available to help cover the cost
of materials needed for making
the clubs exhibit of electric pro-
jects.
Depicting the progress of All
club work during the past SO
years, a All club revue will be
staged Thursday evening, Aug
% from the grandstand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
1t. James w Wornack
Returns To States
Completes Tooth
Mission In Korea

After completing his Tooth
bombing mission in Korea, 1t.
James Womack, son of Mrs.
Kathryn Womack, of Dudley,
has been sent back to the United
States and at present is station
ed at an air base in Texas.
1t. Womack's plane was shot
down on a mission last winter
and he received injuries requir-
ing disqualification for sometime,
After his release from the
hospital he served as a flight
instructor for a period of sixty
days and then resuming his
flying, he recently completed his
Tooth mission, the required num-
Der for eligibility to return to
the states. He had spent a year
in Korea.
Womack is a graduate OF
Dexter City high school and at
tended Ohio State university
before he was recalled by the
air corps reserve to active duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

to the stage where the plumb
er will now take over.
Under the supervision of
Contractor Patterson, erec-
ton of the new floral hall
has progressed rapidly and there
is every indication that it will
be completed at least two or
three weeks before the Tooth
fair opens on Aug. %, 29 and 80.
The plumbing installation will
probably progress more slowly,
Mr.. Bigley said, but it likewise
should be completed ahead of
schedule.
The new floral hall is located
in the same spot as the old one,
which was torn down by county
employees. The lumber has been
stored by the county highway
department and it will be used
by them as the need arises.
President Bigley said there
would be several major changes
at the anniversary fair this year,
including the popular horse
pulling contest, which has been
moved up to Thursday afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

the large pond.
No accidents were reported
for the week, with the excep-
ton of one boy stepping on
a nail and another young
man having a flash bulb on
his camera exploded before his
face. Rev. David Doan, director
of the camp, emphasized the
fact that every camper is pro-
tected with camp insurance,
which is included in his $1,000
fee for the week. There were
also a number of chiggers, mos
quito bites and a few cases of
poison ivy reported.
The open evangelistic meetings
held every evening for the chill
dren and the public has been
very well represented, according
to Rev. M. Cedarholm, evangel-
ist. Rev. James Garrison, form
er missionary to China, also
spoke on missionary life en-
| phasizing the actions of Com
munists toward missionaries.
The tent on the hill behind the
main house was filled to over
flowing every evening.
Registrations for the second
week, according to the camp
dean, Rev. George Stitt, number
80 boys and girls.
Churches of Cincinnati, New
Richmond, Amelia, Washington
township, Crestline, Shelby,
Akron, Canton, Caldwell, South
Olive and Spencerville are re-
presented.
The largest group is from
Speneerville, numbering II teen
ayers. There are four campers
from the First Baptist church of
Caldwell.
Glasses for the senior group
are held outdoors, partially.
Instructors this week are Rev.
Myron Cedarholm, Rev. Benja-
min Bazaar, Rev. Roy Wikander
and Mrs. George Stitt. Instruc-
tions are held in the morning
hours.
Volleyball, baseball, horse
shoes, swimming, ETC., are the
recreational diversions in the
afternoon.
It seems the main attraction
is six passenger motor boat on
the lake, loaned from Dean Reed
of Caldwell. Every afternoon,
rides are enjoyed and the opera
tor gets very little rest while
| the fuel holds out.