davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

con at 1890 pm. Foil lHing the
luncheon a musical program
was presented by Cdrolee ReI-
man, Emogene Sorgel, Gamma
Wagner and Helen Sta.ldish Of
Lodge Grass high Sclaoi under
the direction of Mrs. Sam Ste
venSon. The following officers
were elected at the bdSIness
meeting: Mrs. Phillip Boyd,
president; Mrs. Lyle wilson,
vice president; Mrs. 3ii, Graz
ham, Jr., secretary, and Mrs.
II. L. Brotherson, Vie Aslrar
The Wyola P. T. A. met Fri
day, April 18, at The Wyala
Community hall. The following
officers were elected. Mrs. Dick
Endicott, president; Je~ly Os-
gard, vice president, Mrs. Marie
GreenWald, secretary and Mrs.
Bob Thomas, treasurer. The
first and second graae pupils
gave a Maypole dance, an In
dian dance, a square dance
and sang three songs DR.. r.
L. Henderson gave a tax on
Emotions and Haul S of a
Child.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Foitz
have recently added Il closed
in porch on their house near
Wyola. y -
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

On April 20, Ray Deer Nose,
Jim Buffalo and Matthias
Crooked Arm were each fined
SIS and each given a 10 day
Jail sentence for drunkenness.
April %, Ed Feller was fined
$25 for reckless driving, a
juvenile was fined $40 for care
less driving and Burton Berger
fined SIS and given a 10 day
jail sentence for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
TO SPEAK AT M. E. A.

Oliver Peterson, national ed
ucational director for the state
of Montana and professor of
science at Eastern Montana
College of Education in Billings,
will be principal speaker at the
dinner-meeting of the Big HORT.
M. E. "A. which will be held in
the recreation room of the high
school April 20 at z pm, it has
been announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

The Rev. Ray S. Harshfield
of Eastern Montana College of
Education, Billings, will be
guest speaker at the morning
services at the First Congre-
gational church here the COM
ing two Sundays, April 81 and
May 4, it has been announced.
Services are scheduled at II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
TO SHOW FILM

A sound motion picture, ITO
Every Creature" will be shown
at the Burgess Memorial
church, Crow Agency, Sunday,
April 81, at 7:30 pm, it has
been announced by the Rev. C.
A. Bentley, D. d, pastor.
The movie, in thrilling color,
depicts general missionary work
in many parts OF. the world, the
pastor said. Ex
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

FINED, IN POLICE COURT
: The following appeared in
Police Court during the past
week: --.<.
On April II, Gene Nash of
Billings was fined SIS and Civ
en- a 10 day Jail sentence for
drunkenness and Britton Ferty
fined 81 for making U-turn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
County Students to
Attend MISSOURI Meet

A total of 10 students from
Hardin high school and five
from Lodge Grass high school
are among $50 who have reg
istered for the second annual
Montana all-state band, or
chestra and chorus at Montana
State university May l, 2 and
8, Stanley M. Teel of Missoula,
acting dean of music. said this
week.
Forty-nine high schools in
Montana will be represented,
including all of the class A
group.
Rehersals for the chorus,
band and orchestra will begin
Friday morning, May 2 and the
final public performance will
be Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

William and Mary college
was founded in 1893.
, 1952-01-05
Stussen Enters
Ohio Primary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (INS)
Harold E. Stassen announced
he. will enter the COP presi-
Dental primaries in Minnesota,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania to accept
what he termed the challenge"
in these states by Sen. Taft (R)
Ohio.
Stassen, who was the third Re-
publican to announce for the
presidential nomination., told a
news conference the "odds would
favor" his entering other presi-
Dental primaries, including New
Hampshire, but that he has not
yet been able to reach final deci-
, 1952-01-05
Ceuse Fire Progresses
international News Service
Staff Correspondent

MUNSAN, Jan. S (INS)- The
Allies made an historically unpar-
alleled proposal for the ex-
change of war prisoners and dis
placed civilians in Korea but the
Communists postponed their an
swer to the plan.
The United Nations formula is
unprecedented because it would
give each individual, whether a
military or civilian prisoner, the
choice of whether or not to return
to his or her former home.
The proposal was presented dur
ing a three-hour meeting of the
two-delegate joint subcommittee
on prisoners.
Another committee of two dele
gates from each side met for 81
minutes without any noticeable
change in a deadlock onthe key
question Of limiting airfield con-
struction during the proposed arm
istice period.
Both committees agreed to re-
convene in the two Pan Nun JON
conference tents at II o'clock
Thursday morning 60 pm. We'd
nesday EST).
Overall, the UN proposal would
affect an estimated minimum of
100000 persons.
The UN commission for the uni
fication and rehabilitation of Ko-
rea has said there are between l.
100000 and 2,0O0,0 900 displaced
persons who have been shifted
from one side ofthe country to
the other during the war.
The Allied proposal would give
these people the right to elect to
stay where they are or return to
their former homes.
In addition, the UN plan calls
for teams of neutral observers
from the international Red Cross
to interview all prisoners and
civilians being exchanged to make
sure mo duress' is exercised to
force a decision upon them.
The UN, furthermore, proposed
that after a zone for one" ex.
change of military prisoners has
been concluded, all other repatriat
ed wal captives be required tt
pledge they will not again bear
arms in the war.
This was included in the UN
plan in order to preserve a balance
, 1952-01-05

afield and at the plate had some
effect on Yankee fortunes both
because Of what itmeant to his
own club and what meant to the
opposition. To the last, he remain
ed a player who could bust up a
ball game for you.
However, with all his talents
and they were numerous and i'm
portant even in his waning hours
still was one man of nine on
the ball field, or one of a couple
of dozen to be more accurate, the
way Stengel sometimes was fore
ed to juggle his injured players,
The rest hadto do their part,
too, and it long since has been
proved that generally a ball club
is just about as good as the whole
club, and not a few individuals.
So where are the Yankees head
ed next year without DiMaggio? 1T
is not luck that they come up with
winners every year and if and
when they do it again this will be
as true now as ever before. They
are the kind of ball club that wins
even when seemingly it is impos-
sible.
They generally do, anyway.
, 1952-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (INS)-l
For baseball fans in general and
for New York Yankee rooters in
particular this year of 1852 is
going to be a most interesting one.
The Yanks cannot win again with
out DiMaggio, you hear on every
hand, but they probably will.
This is not a ~long-range pick,
weeks in advance of spring train
ing only some out loud thinking on
the way the Yanks have confound-
ed the critics, otherwise experts,
during the regime of Casey Stem
gel.
Some observers have stood
steadfast behind the Yankees and
by so doing have carved out a
special little niche for themselves
in the forecasters' Hall of Fame.
Others during the last three years
have sought to down he perennial
champions by picking the Boston
Red Sox, mainly, but also the
Cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers.
When Stengel came upon the
scene three seasons back his base
ball past was explored and held
up to ridicule by some of us. Old
Case promptly won himself a
world series that year and has not
stopped since to make it three in
a row.
He has done it the hard way, too,
harder than bucking aces, with de-
ces. He suffered quite manfully
through more tribulations that a
roomful Of jobs, mainly because of
injuries to many players, including
DiMaggio.
But inevitably he has managed
to out-last a seeminglytougherBos-
ton club and tough enoughIndians,
Tigers, White Sox, and what have
you, to write HIMSELF some lurid
chapters for the records.
Don't forget that Stengel's
Yankees have lost only three world
series games in beating the Dodg-
ers in 1949, the Phillies in 1850
and the Giants in 1851.
The Dodgers went down by four
games to one, the Phillies in four
straight and the Giants by four
to two.
This was with DiMaggio in vary
ing stages of the senility and mi
seres that finally caught up with
him and caused him to retire from
the game instead Of hanging on
for another season as he might
have done.
That he bolstered morale Of the
Yanks when they needed it, there
is no denying. His mere presence
, 1952-01-05
| me- ...
\ mans
0pinio.,


There is a move afoot in Wash
ington to limit next years budget
to next years potential income
This will be hailed as a sound eco
nomic move or as a slap in the face
to our leaders, depending on the
politics of the halter.
In our personal lives we attempt
with some hope Of success to
spend no more than we take in
but in the new economy of govern
ment this is what is known as ere
strctve resraint on federal prog
ress", when applied at the national
level.
Federal progress" as in "boy,
did we get rid of a lot of it last
year and can we do it again if we
get i'll"
d q d
All I know is that if we had
money to burn I know who I'd re-
, 1952-01-05
commend to burn it.

Coupled with the clamp on the
federal drainpipe is another move
ment to permit a citizen to hold
onto a least so per cent of the
money he earns and another bill
which would permit him to look
out for his own security without
being taxed for it.
***
These proposals will win no
popularity polls at the higher lev
els but they might interest the
commongarden variety citizen who
has something of the old type Of
American independence left in his
tax-shaken frame.
, 1952-01-05

of military strength during the
projected truce period.
The proposal stated that military
prisoners be traded con a one-for-
one basis until one side has *
changed all such POWs held by
it,"
After that the side still holding
wal prisoners would repatriate all
of those who "elect" to return to
their former homes in a "one-for-
one" exchange of foreign civil
ans informed by the other side'as
well as other displaced civilians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

WOrshipperS at the morning
services at Border Methodist had
the pleasure Of listening to an in
teresting sermon on, THE
Prodigal Son" as brought by
Rev. Theodore Rideout, of Wes-
ley church. His scripture reading
was from Luke 15:7-24. Text, the
18th verse, Il will arise and go to
my Father and will say unto Him,
Father, I have sinned against
heaven and before Thee" In part
he spoke on the birthright of
Esau. He said our birthright is
the spiritual heritage we have,
that according to the Lords
prayer, we are all children of our
Father. He said that the answer
to the worlds troubles, with the
wars and threats of war, is Jesus
Christ.
At the Vesper services. from 6
to 7, Mr.. Wendell Jones, our
church treasurer. and lay dele
gate to the Methodist Conference
at Hamline, made a report of the
highlights of the conference. A
fine and interesting report.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. w.
c. Bartzen of Aldersgate Metho-
dist church, St. Louis Park. will
be the guest pastor and bring the
message
At the Vesper Services next
Sunday, from to 7, the Metho-
dist Men, will be in charge of the
services. Mr.. Harry Davis, presi-
dent of the group, has been for
tunate in securing Mr.. Gordon
Peterson, a Minneapolis attorney
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The subject of Rev. E. j..
Henderson's sermon Sunday
morning was: Let Us Renew
Our Covenant with God" His
text was found in II Chronicles,
29th chapter, verse 16. Remove
all uncleaness from the house of
God"
The speaker laid special en-
phasis on cleaness of the heart.
Rev. Henderson quoted Matthew,
fifth chapter, eighth verse which
says, Blessed Are the Pure in
Heart, for they shall see God"
The minister seaid that if such
pureness were obtained wo would
have better homes, churches,
communities and better nations.
Mrs. Anna Reden, lis Lyndale
Ave. No, and Mr.. Riley Jackson,
1908 Fifth st. No, united with
Zion church.
Music for the morning services
was provided by the Gospel
Chorus and the Junior Choir.
The afternoon service climaXed
the baby contest sponsored by the
senior choir. All net proceeds will
go for cleaning up the church
building. Music at the afternoon
program was furnished by the
Senior Choir and Zionettes. Mrs.
Lucy Harris was mistress of cere-
monies.
At $50 p. m. a splendid pro-
gram in song was rendered by
Mrs. Elizabeth M. NJ. Harding of
Inkster, Mich, accompanied by
Mrs. Jenetta johnson of Graham
Temple. Mr.. Ralph Primm ar
ranged the program, the proceeds
of which went to the expense of
the newly installed solo box. Mrs.
Laura Thomas was mistress of
ceremonies.-Mrs. E. J. Hender-
son, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minervo BFidgewotOT

Next week in the absence of
correspondent who is on visit to
Omaha, Nebr., Mrs. Ida Coates,
$40 No. Mable st. will take over.
Watch this column.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev,
II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. In the
absence of Rev. Bolts, who is in
attendance at the National Sun
day School Congress which con-
vened at Milwaukee, Wis, Rev.
Monroe Bacon, assistant pastor
of the Church of God in Christ,
brought the message. Text was
Thessalenians l. Subject, Where
Are You Going To Turn To?"
With dynamic reasoning stated
that one should turn to God from
Idols and that was the only way
we could lift up Our Savior.
Devotionals were led by Dea-
con Chas. Bentley. Pianist, Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn. Special music by
the Senior choir. A cash token of
S1O.26 was given to Mrs. Bacon at
the close of sermon.
Mr. Harvey Bentley stressed
the annual South Dakota Get-to-
gether picnic which will meet in
Huron, S. D., the first Sunday in
July.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday
The United Missionary Society
with the Church of God in Christ
sponsored program at the
church at the morning worship.
Mrs. Chas Smith and two chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Teal returned from Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sunday from a weeks visit
as the houseguest of Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts. Sr.
Corporal Jay MCCord, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams,
92O f. 5th St, is home on a 80
day delay enroute to Camp Stock
man. Corp McCord is a teletype
operator stationed at Willow Run
Airport. Bellville, Mich. He will
leave here July It'll.
Mrs. Matthew Little tSylvia
Booker daughter of Mrs. Bass
Booker, arrived by plane from
Minneapolis, MINI, to be soloist
at a wedding of a former class
mate and coy counsellor Satur-
day at the First Presbyterian
church in a ceremony before 200
guests. Matthea, two year old
daughter of Mrs. Little who has
been visiting her grandmother
for week returned home with
her mother Sunday.
nc. Mrs. James Lee, president,
entertained the group in a bust
ness and social meeting which
closed the meetings. for the season
at the YWCA Friday. She was
assisted by Mrs. Monroe Lotion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
PREPARING FOR AUGUST
CONVENTION or cHOIRS

The Twin City Gospel Union is
busy these days preparing for
the convention of the Gospel
Choirs and Choruses which con-
venes in the Twin Cities, August
3 to s at st. James church in st.
Paul.
The housing committee of the
local group is busy now listing
homes and stopping places for
the delegates who will come to
the Twin Towns from all over
America,
The convention will celebrate
its presidents. Prof. Thomas A.
Dorsey's goth year as head of the
body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absence of our Pastor,
Rev. l.. Harris Sunday mornings
message was delivered by our as
sistant pastor, Rev. E. q. Byrd,
taken from the 3rd chapter of
Cor. 10th verse. Masterbuilders"
Theme, Must Have Phi. D." Mus
ic was rendered by the Gospel
Choir and Musicetts.
The King David's Lodge held
it's services at our church. Rem
dering a beautiful solo for this
occasion was Mr.. Worthy Turner
At 7:3O p. m. Rev. B. c. Cassius
brought us a great message taken
from the 14th Chapter of st.
John. Il go to prepare a place
for you" Theme, "A Home Pre-
pared With God"
United with the church was
George Scarborough as a candi-
date for baptism.
We welcome him to the fold.
Very happy to report that most
of our sick and on the way to re-
covery. Let us continue in prayer
for all.-Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Twin City
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
James 1877 was the Scriptual
background for the morning
message. Subject, What Is Re-
Hgion" by the pastor, the Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons. Some take home
thoughts were-Religion is inef-
fective when given too much
rein; religion must be charged
with positives as well as mega
tives. This is the day when we
must spell our Religion with
deeds as well as words. Good Re-
hgiOn is one that can be felt, il
is one that feels its care for
others; it is one that keeps try
ing and growing it will keep you
unstained from the world.
We enjoyed the spacious ac-
Commodations that Central High
school affords on our first day
there. A nice crowd was present
to worship with US and hear the
Senior Choral group in their
regular Fourth Sunday musical
service. Mrs. Elese Lyle is the or
ganist and leader of this group.
Have you paid your annual
Laymen's dues which should be
paid before July 4th. You can
pay it to our Conference presi-
dent-Mrs. Bessie Lewis, or our
district president, Mr. Curtis c.
Chivers, or our local president,
Mr.. l.. Leverett, or a member of
the Executive Board, Mrs. Allie
Wilson, or several others who are
active in the Lay movement here.
Even the treasurer wv. C. Max
well will take it. Do see some of
these soon.
Farewell and God bless you is
being said to the George Roach
family Mrs. Esther Stovall
Roach who are leaving soon for
California to make their home
there. Many of the musical talent
of Minneapolis got their start
with Mrs. Roach. She and her
family well be greatly missed. St.
Peters church bids a fond, but
reluctant farewell.
Glad to see some of those who
have been on our sick list re-
turning to their posts of duty
again. We are anxiously awaiting
tn return of still others.
Congratulations to the Robert
Mouldens who celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary on June
18th.
Camping date for the youth of
the Northwest Conference are
from July 21-27. Place-Snail
Lake. The theme Off the camp
this year is Each For All" Mrs.
Jean Morris of Des Moines, Iowa
is the dean and Religious Educa-
ton director for this conference.
Faribault Summer school of re-
ligion held in st. Mary's Hall in
Faribault, Minnesota, offers a
grand opportunity for learning to
teach by participating in, and OBJ
serving some of the best religious
directors in tn country as they
work with children in the Labora-
tory school, This school offers
training in all departments from
Nursery through Junior high.
The course, Administering
Program for Children of the
Kindergarten Dept, will be
taught by Miss Bessie Chandler,
st. Louis, Mo. This is the first
year that a Negro has been on the
staff. The dates of the Faribault
school are July 7-17th. Anyone
interested could inquire at the
Protestant Center, 1872 West
Franklin or call me at PA. 1886.
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH
ST. Paul

St. James was indeed surprised
and honored with a visit from the
Rt. Reverend S. L. Green, Bishop
of the Sixth Episcopal District
whiab embraces Georgia; accom-
panying him were Rev. w. d.
johnson, presiding elder and Rev.
Luttren long, pastor of one Of
our outstanding churches in At
lanta, Georgia, who delivered the
morning message which was in
deed a seirring one. The group
was the house guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Dixon. Bishop Green having
been a friend of Rev. Dixon's
father and Rev. Long a classmate
of Rev. Dixon.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mrs. Cora Lee Clay Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa; Shirley SWORN
of East St. Louis, Missouri; Mrs.
Margaret Willie of KannapOlis,
North Carolina; Miss Viola Cole
of Mt. Olivet Baptist church and
Mr.. James E. Roath, all were
welcomed by Rev. Dixon.
The meeting of the Layman
League on Monday, June 10 was
indeed very interesting. The
planned review of the Bylaws
and Constitution of the organiza-
ton by Mrs. Matte E. Ellis was
deferred to the next meeting be-
cause of the visit of Curtis c.
Chivers, district president, who
very informally told of the work
of the League, some of the recent
proceedings at tn General Con-
ference and answered many ques-
tons.
The oratorical contest spOn-
sored by the Laymen was empha-
sized with a hope that st. James
might enter a contestant. Any
Junior or Senior interested will
please call the office of Rev. Dix
on for full particulars. The next
meeting of the League will be
July 7 at s p. m. Mrs. Jessie Cole
man was appointed chairman of
the ways and means.
st. James as one of the cooper
ating churches for the Commun-
ity Vacation Bible school invites
YOU to attend the closing service,
Friday, June 27, Fellowship Hall,
Pilgrim Baptist church at p. m.
Mrs. Josephine H. Hagan will be
the speaker.
Rev. Dixon will attend the Dis
trict Conference of the Des.
Moines District with Rev. Nelson
Pryor who is Presiding Elder of
the st. Paul District. A special
meeting is also planned at this
time to complete plans for the
Youth Camp to be held at Snail
Lake, July q to 81.
@R 90. Sa&B Gs@s%sS7--sI,
Come out Sunday, June 29 and
help put to Climax Rally over the
top. Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27


blood and f. II. Dixon, Philadel-
phia: James Somersille, Washing
ton, d. c.; r. S Tarrant, Dayton
o., Cyril Lucas, Oakland, Calf;
Robin Skyles, Chicago; L. A.
Route, Mobile, Ala; l. Cameron,
Jackson, Miss; w. c. Sowell,
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Percy McShan,
Clanton, Ala; p. w. Stephens,
Admission, Ala; r. c. Dumas,
Chicago, ton leave of ABSENCE ;
DIR. T. r. Speigner, professor at
North Carolina State College; H.
w. Stephens. Birmingham, Ala:
and N w. Trout, Montgomery,
Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who were
so kind to us during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
dear brother and uncle, Herman
Tate, who passed away, Sunday,
June Is, in Chicago.
We would especially like to
thank our neighbors and friends
for sending the beautiful cards
and kilograms.
Mrs. Ora Jones, sister
Mrs. Ora Williams, niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

for grand exalted ruler.
With the two leading candi-
dates in attendance, the associa-
ton placed its endorsement on
Robert johnson Of Philadelphia.
This move brought much sharp
criticism upon the association by
some of the delegates and men,
bers, who contended that II was
an unwise act. They claimed II
was a gross mistake OF invite the
two candidates to the affair and
then endorse one Of them for the
office they both were seeking.
One member called 1t a scheme
to perpetuate the iron-Clad con-
troll of "the old Finley Wilson
crowd"
The feeling Of the delegates and
members was extremely tense
over the matter. and 1t led to
some speculation that an open
break may be expected in the
ranks before the grand lodge
meets in Atlantic City. N. J.,
Aug. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
James Gillian who passed away
June 81, 194S.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in
vain.
To have to love and then to
part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this, they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days,
When we were all together.
Devoted Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ.
Wright.