davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
MurriIIs, Moore TO
Contest FOR County
Attorney Office

Lloyd A. Murrills, p reese n t
county attorney, who seeks re-
election to that Office, will be op-
posed by John P. Moore for the
republican nomination. Both
filed last week.
If there are any lawyers of
democratic party complexion in
the county, who are ambitious to
serve in that Office, to date there
has been no inkling of 1t.
Rumor has it that George PAM
brun, former chairman of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil, may file on the democratic
ticket for state senator. Another
rumor has it that Danny WEIGH,
a former county attorney, may be
an aspirant to that Office on the
same ticket. Still another rumor
has it that E me t Anderson,
present chairman of the board of
county commissioners, may file on
! the republican ticket for that Of
flee. Present incumbent is ].
Hugo Aronson, who seeks the
nomination on t h republican
ticket as governor of Montana.
There are rumblings here and
there of things political around
the county. Very soon t h ey|
will have matured into rumors.
and finally, through the magic
of persuasion, ambitious ones will
or will not throw their hats in
the ring.
One thing sure, it's a long.
long trail between the present
and the general election in No.
vember. It's a devious path, be-
set by trials and tribulations.
The July primaries will be the
first test of strength. with the
usual dampening of ardour of
those aflame with ambition. The
genereraI election finally settles
the score.
! After all, it's been lots of fun
for everybody. We sure wouldn't
trade it off for anything that old
Stalin's got.
! But give US a good old biennial
Tribal Council election for the
"mostest' fun. Right now it's
peekin' around the corner. It's
getting closer day By day. 1t
will be the latter part of June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45 a. M. G. h urc h
school: last movie to be shown,
ambassador For Christ. ~
Morning worship at IL: SER
mon by pastor. Organ music by
Don Schmidt. MYF at 4 p. m.
Wednesday at a p. M, YFC
Club at school; Junior MYF at
church; prayer meeting at 1870
p. m.
Annual reports due from all or
CARNATIONS of the church for
quarterly conference with Rev.
J. Homer Magee.
Rev. Edgar 3. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Lasting Saw

Because so much sound lumber
can be manufactured from the
huge timbers salvaged in the mod
ernizing of many of the Pacific
Northwest's older buildings, a saw
has been developed which, it is
claimed, imbedded nails will not
materially damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
About the Town

Mr. and Mrs. James Lead
better were in attendance at the
Cinema Producers convention at
| Great Falls the middle of last
week. Various leading film pro-
ducers were represented by their
executives. Theater operators of
this section were their guests.
New "Redwing' pottery, vases
and flower dishes. SHELLS Groc-
cry and Gift Shop.
! Lost Black bald face rope
horse. two hind stockings. one
right front stocking, branded
combination WIN right thigh.
$40 reward for recovery. Ron
Norman.
Mrs. Edward McDougall. who
has been under treatment at the
Deaconess Hospital for the last
two months. was brought home
Wednesday by her husband.
Flower arrangements, sprays
and plants for Memorial Day.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
For sale-Twc-ton cab-Over-
engine 1916 Chevrolet. Inquire at
Bob NJ Genes.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to a l4-foot boat. Chas. !
R. Gerard, Browning, Mont. &c.
Reward-For recovery of ring !
keys with tag bearing car license
No. 33-1279. John Tatsey. 9-2p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Rat Bait

Stale bread soaked in linseed oil
makes excellent bait for rat traps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
CorrosiOn Is Expensive

Corrosi0n Is Expensive
Annual world cost of replacing and
repairing corroded materials and
equipment is estimated as $6,0O0,-
900, 900 by the Electrochemical So
ciety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Give Il Time

1t Is advisable to allow three or
four days drying time between ex-
terror paint coats. Paint dries more
rapidly In summer and fall, more
slowly in spring and winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Mihaxs

More than 1850 miles of cotton
cloth are turned Oft the looms daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

It.
bett(
lnitii
invil
Ike
q. s
Bond
I,ea|
ing
ellen|
tlar0j
=
you |
your|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
build at a new location. Here

build at a new location. Here
are the facts.
school district 17-H has a
total bonding capacity of 1884,
900. AT present, $4,000 of this
capacity is being used. There
fore, school district 17-H has
a present disable bonding cap
acity of $4,000. Our investiga-
ton shows that the new build
ing could be built on a new To-
cation of five or more acres, off
the highway, on a paved street
and with all utilities available
at a cost of much less than
the bonding limit. This cost in
cludes the building, land, paw
ing, a new heating plant and
room to house the heating
plant. This site would provide
ample, safe playground and
room to expand. "...,
But in order to build at a
new location the present bond
issue must be defeated.
eff the present bond issue is
defeated, the Citizens Com
mittee pledges itself to circu-
late new petitions and have a
new bond issue on the ballot
at the primary election in
JULY"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

BULLS. Phone 58.-Adv.
Miss Carol Kalberg arrived
nome Sunday from Bozeman to
Visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg. Miss Alice Lee. is
a guest of Miss Kalberg and
plans to leave soon for her
nome In LeWiStown.
FOOD sale under the spon-
SorShlp of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will be held at
me montana Power April S.
Lloyd and Bob Saunders. SONS
OF MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
arrived home last week to
spend their spring vacation
with their parents. They are
SGuoentS at Bozeman.
1OO0-Hour battery radio-like
new - Gordon's Radio Shop -
Phone 207.-Adv.
Cecil Holland, John Dorm and
LoruS Hamlin are spending
their spring vacation with their
parents. They are attending
school at Bozeman.
Tine Methodist w. S. C. S.
Will hold a food sale at the
Montana Power SATURDAY.
March 29.--Adv. "
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Yeats re-
turned home last Tuesday from
California where DR.. Yeats at
tended school for several
weeks.
BLOOMING plants and cut
tloWerS, pussy willows, lovely
african violets blooming heav-
lily, pink and various shades of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Citizens Committee
Defeat of
Current Bond Issue
Continued from Page II,

o5G -
Rooms are badly overcroWd-
ed and new rooms must be pro-
vided, but we believe that the
new school building should be
built at a new location for sew
eral reasons: =
First, the present location is
badly oVercroWded. The present
location contains just over two
acres of ground. W. have con-
suited with various school men
about the number of pupils
there should be on a location
of that size.
"The most liberal estimate
we obtained was that there
should be not more than $50
pupils, others thought that this
figure should be less. There are
already 512 pupils enrolled at
this location. The result of~thiS
overcroWding is that the pupils
have to play near and in the
streets, play too close to NOV
ing playground equipment and
are restrained from coming on
the school grounds except at
certain hours.
"The building of this building
at the present location will cut
down this already overcrowded
! area by more than 1900
square feet. Laurel, Montana, is
building their new school on
a new location. Worland, Wyo.,
is building their new 12-room
school on a 5R-acre tract. We
are asked to have 20 or more
rooms on just two acres.
Second, there is no plan for
future expansion. Even the
hackers of the present location
state that they are not look
ing at the future but are only
building to take care of the
present number of pupils. With
the normal growth and birth
rate of school district 17-H it
is reasonable to believe that
an additional building will be
necessary within ten years.
"Ara we to build another
building on a site that is al
ready too small? We believe
that the new building should
be placed on a new site with
enough room for future expan-
sion. Such sites are now avail
able, but they may not be
available later on.
Third, fire hazard. With
three buildings damned on the
present small location there
would be great danger of a
fire destroying all three with
the loss of the entire element
airy school system and, under
such oVercroWded conditions,
the possible loss of life.
This brings us to the final
consideration, finance. Perhaps
you have been told that the
school district does not have
and can not get the money to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

r. = IL @E 'F%SE%##TE + F" %s "%~ ~ '
First Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets Wednesday, April 2, at
$50 pm. in the Fellowship hall
of the American Lutheran
church. Members are asked to
bring articles for the auction
to be held at the meeting to
raise funds for an aid project.
Mrs. Sterling Torske and Mrs.
Walfred johnson will have
charge of the program. Mrs.
John Svaren and Mrs. James
Syaren will be hostesses.
st. Joseph Affairs Society will.
have their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, April /, at.
the church parlors. Mrs. Clar-
ence Koerbers and Mrs. Joe
Weinberg vii be hostesses. !.
A social hour for Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will be conducted
at. 8 pm. "Wednesday, April g.
at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

and son left last Friday for
Seattle. 1t. Dehnert reported to
Fort LaWton on Monday, March
"a, for overseas duty. Mrs. Deb
merit. and son will return to
Hardin following her husbands
departure from the states.
Mrs. Bill Franklin was a Bill
ings visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Romm were
Sunday overnight guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Walfred Johnson.
They wsre enroute to Seattle,
Wash.
EASTER Lilies for Palm Sun
day and for Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Waterman two blocks
north of city park, Phi. 85.-
Adv.
AL Ballensky made a business
trip to Billings. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred john
son and sons were Sunday Wis
itors of MI. and Mrs. Bob John
son and daughter of Sheridan.
Lee Buckingham of Crow
| Agency called at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Edel Boggess
Saturday. f~'
Mrs. Fred Waterman returned
early this week from a visit to
Oregon, where she visited her
brother and other relatives. :
Mrs. Ola Maddox is spending
three weeks in Memphis, Tenn,
visiting her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
1or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

, purple, also small young plants
SOC and up, dish gardens made
up and large assortment of
plants for dish gardens, several
new varieties of vines and cac-
tus plants. Mrs. Fred Water
man two blocks north of city
park, Phi. 85.-AdV. :.
Miss Mary Helen SWaby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don SWaby, spent the week end
with her parents. She is a stu
dent at Rocky Mountain college
in Billings.
MEMORIAL Day will soon be
here. Order a monument now
for your loved one, to insure
erection by Memorial Day. See
Bulls. Phone 58.-Adv.
Charles Stoddard of Billings
is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stoddard, for
several days.
Miss Billie Brown and Miss
Judy Verb, students at the
Colorado Woman'S college in
Denver are spending their
spring vacation with Miss
Browns parents, MI. and Mrs.
Harlie Brown.
FOOD sale under the Spon-
SorShip of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will be held
at the Montana Power April 5.
ADV.
Don Collier and Marvin
Christensen returned to Mis-
soula Sunday to resume their
studies after spending their
spring vacation with Don's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collier.
Mrs. Al Ballensky, Mrs. Min
ME Phiefer and Mrs. Bob Dos
dali spent Sunday and Monday
in Billings where Mrs. DoSdall
received medical attention.
MUSICAL Instruments. Cor
don's Radio Shop, SIS w. 9Th.
Phone 207.-Adv.
J. w. Stanton returned to Har-
din last week end after being
released from st. Vincent'S hos
pital at Billings where he had
J. taken treatment for complica-
tons following an attack OF
flu.
NEW shipment of costume
jeWelry at Jensen's Beatty
Shop.-Adv.*
The following students who
are attending college at Boze-
man are home visiting their
parents in Hardin; June Cation.
Charlene Davis, Jack Delp, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hammer and Tom
SaWler.
THE Methodist w. S. C. S
will hold a food sale at the
Montana Power SATURDAY y,
March 29.-Adv.
Miss Beverly Terpening re-
turned to Missoula after spend
ing her spring vacation visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs,
Lee Terpening.
Over night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Herman Wednesday were. MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Fries and
daughter, Nancy, of Toppenish,
Wash.
Pfc. Sam Pope, who has been
stationed at Tyndall, Fla, for
the past several weeks arrived
in Hardin last week to visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Pope. Sam is on
a 20-day leave.
JUST arrived, new shipment
of costume jeweky. Jenson's
Beauty Shop.-Adv.*
1t. and Mrs. E. F. Dehnert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kalbere
returned last week after visit
ing relatives and friends in
California, Oregon and wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter, Sr., and family and Nm
and Mrs. Jerry Ragland left
Monday for John Day, Ore,
where they plan to visit Mr.
and McS. Bert Kronmiller, Jr,
MEMORIAL Day will soon be
here. Order a monument now
for your loved one, to insure
erection by Memorial Day. See
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
RIPPLING
of the Rivers

Continued from rage u
In the district as a whole, en-
rollment at the present time is
no greater than in 1889. Whe-
ther that fact can be used as
a guide to future needs is a
matter of conjecture. !
We do urge that those elig-
ible to vote on the question do
so at the April 5 election.
-
Sid Smith, ST., of Twin
Bridges was in Hardin this
week looking for a World War
I buddy by the name of SWal-
low. ~
Mr.. Smith, a survivor of the
famous Lost Battalion, believes
that his buddy, whose first
name he cannot recall, was last
heard of in this county, but
was unable to locate the man
on this trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
OFFICERS ELECTED

At a recent. meeting of the
Hardin Rifle club the election
of officers was the main bus
mess of the meeting.
The president, Gordon SWaby,
called the meeting to order and
Lowell Bulls read the minutes
of the last meeting and re-
ported on the financial stand
ing of the club and the result
of the membership drive.
Officers elected were Gordon
SWaby, president; Earl Deering,
vice president; Archie Grover,
range officer and Lowell Bulls
secretary-treaSurer.
Read the Classified Ads,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
BIRTHS


Girls ,
March 19, Mrs. Albert Schell
of Hardin.
March 20, twins to Mrs. Cecil
Wagner of Hardin. p
March 20, Mrs. William Wat
son of Hardin.
March %, Mrs. Albert
Schmidt of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
GETS TRANSFER

John Craig, assistant man
ager of the local Vaughn-Rags-
dale store, has been transferred
to the company's store at Liv-
ingSton and left yesterday to
assume his new duties there.
Mrs. Craig and son, Donald,
will join him as soon as living
quarters can be obtained.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
KODIAK MIRROR
NoTlce


Within the next two weeks
the City Of Kodiak garbage
contractor will pickup and
discard all oil drums presently
being utilized as garbage re-
ceptacles
Landlords are responsible
that all garbage collection
points under their jurisdiction
have proper garbage contain
ers with covers.
An inspection will be made
by the police department with
in the near future ito deter
mine that the provisions OF
this notice have been complied
with.
For health measures, all
citizens are urged to coope-
rate.
CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

The First Annual Conven-
ton of the Alaska Nurses's
Association will be held in
Seward on May % and %
Registered Nurses wishing to
attend may obtain full details
by wri ting Miss Edna LIE Due,
R. NJ, Seward Sanatorium,
Bartlett, Alaska.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

lodged as being among the top
twelve Negro journals in the ma
ton. EBONY Magazine labeled it
so.
Eighteen years is not such a
long time in the life of a news
paper. Eighteen years filled with
devotion TO the interests Of a PeO-
pie. exciting participation in the
lives of people moving into their
own, work in aiding good causes,
challenge OF these who would turn
back the clock Of human progress,
is an experience which is enrich
my to the spirit.
Though the hours are long, the
personal sacrifices out of proper
ton to the monetary return, the
life on a weekly paper even in a
small market in a metropolitan
area is exciting and rewarding to
the fellows and girls who labor in
II.
All through this weeks paper
you will see the paid ads Of in
dividuals and firms who wish
this paper well and pay us to tell
US so. Most Of them are interested
in the welfare of their Negro
American neighbOrs many Of
them enjoy the patronage Of this
group. All in their way are salut-
ing our readers white and Negro
who have stood by us through
these eighteen years.
Our 18th Anniversary edition Is
a salute to the readers and sup
porters Of this paper-long may
they live!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

NEW YORK why In II that
New York II being no persistent
in trying 10 sell a fair employ
ment practices commission 10 the
rest Of the nAtion7
One answer can be found In
this states FEPC law which in
the estimate Of top officials, has
carried this densely populated part
Of the country n long way TOWARD
equal opportunity for minOritish
without working any real hard
ship on anyone since It's enact,
ment seven years ago though
how II would work In another
area might be another story.
At Chicago. the Now York Dem
ocratic delegations ftrst choice
for President was Averell Harri.
man who had advocated a federal
F'EPC. Finally II switched over 10
Governor Stevenson who In on the
record In favor Of state iegisiA.
ton for removing discrimination.
Earlier Gov. Thomas Y, Dewey
had spoken glowingly Of New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
GIRL FALLS FOUR FLOORS
CAUGHT BY ALERT WITNESS

BROOKLYN 49, CAMP Edith
Gardner. 4. fell from a fourth
floor window at the home Of her
aunt Agnes Williams and lived.
She was saved by a perfect catch
by Rosario Guglierio. 35, a Dodger
fan.
Attracted by shouts of a ter
rified witness. he looked up and
saw the little girl hanging onto
the window sill at 204 Navy
Street. He dashed across the
street and reached the spot a
split second before she pummeled
downward.
Gugherio caught her in his mus
cular arms and was knocked to
the ground by the force. The child
was unframed and he merely
bruised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
RACIAL BIAS GIVES
u. y. A. BAD NAME
SAYS MRS. ROOSEVELT

POUGHKEEPSIE - CAMP --
Race tensions and prejudices in
this country are giving democracy
a bad name abroad" Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt told the weekend con-
ference OF Christians and Jews at
Vassar college.
She said that Americans need
moral and spiritual backbone to
make democracy work. She told
her listeners that TO further the
cause Of community living, every
citizen OF the United States must
assume a responsibility for max
ing the world a more tolerant
place in which TO live.
We can't allow tensions and
pre- JUDGES to ruin democracy, d"
she said. we can overcome this
only becoming better neighbors
here at home and showing the
rest of the world that democracy
really works"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Smart Women &.

Smart housewives and most wo-
men have learned that Woman 5
World" a syndicated feature by
Ertta Haley found In this paper
each week Is valuable to any wo-
man who reads II regularly.
Mrs, Gladys Freeman. 1909
18th Ave. No Minneapolis
thouGhtully phoned this paper
August :, to praise "woman's
World" as timely and valuable to
any housokceper.
Mrs. Freeman was particularly
pleased with Ertta Halcy's article
on Protective Measures Can
Prevent Expensive Mildew Dam
age"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
10 Years Operation
Has Hold M0nY
Awards In Spirit

Cont. from Page l. Section p
II by name.
II has counselled its readers that
thrift, industry and good citizen
ship Is the good way of life and
that shiftlessness idolence, i'm
morality and crime offer no salts
factory end to mans existence.
During all these Is years the
paper has tried TO give the people
the news, good, bad and indif-
ferent with emphasis, Of course,
on the solid progressive occur
ences and happenings in commun-
ity life.
Operated by humans with the
frailltIes Of human beings u has
made its share of mistakes In pre-
sentation and policy but has never
been afraid 10 admit such mis-
takes.
Through the years many young
sters have received from its slim
Golfers pennies. niCkels, dimes,
quarters and dollars to help buy
some OF the school supplies and
things school children need by
folding, wrapping and selling the
paper each week.
Five graduates" of the papers
are nationally known in the field
Of communications and many
more have developed into fine up
standing citizens here and else
where.
All in all this newspaper has
pulled its weight in the Twin
Cities. II has not shirked its re-
spOnsibilties. II would have made
still greater contributions II many
OF the people whom 1t has served
had given II the support to which
we think II has been entitled.
Though militant, wgilant and
aggressive the paper has made for
the Negro community hundreds Of
white friends who have helped in
raising the status OF the Min
nesota Negro. Most Of the whites
who do not like the paper do not
believe in full equality of Oppor-
tunity for all men.
There have been many staff
changes since 1884 but five peo-
pie presently connected with the
paper either full or part time have
been so connected for over II
years.
OF the original group there is
Nell Russell who writes a column
from New York and who is con-
sidered one of the top columnists
of the country. Oscar Newman,
associate editor Is on leave but is
vice-president of the firm. Cecil
Newman il still editor and pub
Usher and president OF the pub
fishing company. Robert Jones,
away for a period between 1884
and 1899 has been back on the
job for - years.
The makeup OF the present staff
is printed each week on page two
above the editorial column. It's
swell staff and they work hard
to give the cities the best paper
possible.
Despite its relatively small field
Negro populationD 1t is acknow-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
DIR. DALEY
ACCORDED HIGH HONORS

ACCORDED HIGH HONORS
CHICAGO 1890 CAMP -- Or.
UlyaHes Grant Daley. NJ, D., Sc.
d. r. A c. s, +. l. c, 8, and
Consultant In Surgery, Provident
hospital, and recently returned
from a tour In Europe attending
surgical congresses and deliver.
ing lectures, has been made an
honorary member OF the Surgical
Society Of the University OF Bor-
deauS in France, and the Madrid
Surgical Society In Spain.