davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Crow Agency

Thirteen ladies attended the
Baptist Ladies Council meeting
November IL. Mrs. Elvin Davis
led devotionS in a theme APP
propriate for ArmiStice Day. An
interesting study of missionary
work in Africa was conducted
by Mrs. Kenneth Zettle and
Mrs. Sam Denny. Another re-
port from the book, Man a
Living Soul, was presented by
Mrs. Norris Nelson. Refresh
mentS were served by Mrs.
Frank Nelson and Mrs. Zettle.
Martin collar, Emil Adam,
Warren Alfred, Chesley Alfred
and Robert NORM attended a
meeting of the Plenty CoupS
district of the Yellowstone VAL
ley Boy Scout Council Thursday
night at the First American
Lutheran church in Hardin.
| Earl Hargrave and Uriel King
from the extension department.
in the Indian service attended
a Ali club meeting in Miles
City November 14-15.
Mrs. Norris Nelson, Mrs. I. ].
| Olson and Mrs. Enid Smith
drove to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. @. Lippert
and Barbara were in Bell Four
| che, S. D., and Hill City over
Armistice Day visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Lippert and
family and old friends.
The Tribal Council held a
meeting on Thursday, Nov. -.
Mrs. Marie Smart spent the
week end in Billings visiting
the Vernon Pereau family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Under
man and baby of Rapid City,
is. D., are visiting with his
brother, Francis Linderman
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Burns
| went to California to visit their
son, John, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haug
and children of Denver were
here visiting Mrs. Haug's par
| ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. Hitch
cock and brother, Alfred Hitch
| cock.
Births at the Crow Indian
hospital. this past week We're:
November 10, Alice Red Cloud,
Lame Deer, girl, and November
IA, Emma Yellowmule, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Clay
more of Fort Yates, N. D., ar
rived November 8 for a weeks
visit with their son, Fred Clay
more and family. Mr.. Claymore
is the extension agent with the
Indian service at Fort Yates
MIR. Claymore took his father
! as guest to the Lions club
meeting last Monday night
During the week the Claymores
enjoyed the smorgasbord at the
| Sheridan Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Powers
and family spent the week enc
in Sheridan visiting his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
had Sunday dinner at the S. P
Louk home.
william C.. Thompson, Grow
reservation education field ag-
emit. attended a conference OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Entries for the individual
livestock classes closed Novem-
her / and the management an
ticinates it will equal the larg-
est in years past. Exhibits for
tbe 10th international Grain
and Hay Show, worlds. fore
most farm crops show closed
Movemlber 10, and for the car
iot competitions will close No.
Ueynfber %. The carlot contests
IN which a carload of steers,
sheen. and swine is the unit
IF competition are the largest
AT, any livestock show in the
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

education authorities from In
dian reservations in Billings
Thursday and Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Mum
and boys from Roman have
been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Mrs. Munn'S par
entS.
Mrs. Tony Mauro went to
Conrad to be with her mother
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claymore
entertained the L. C. Lippert
family at an Italian spaghetti
dinner Thursday evening. The
main course was prepared by
Mr.. Claymore's father who is
skilled in Italian culinary art.
a Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Baptist church
November 26 at 7:30 pm. with
the Church of God and the
Foursquare church participat-
ing. /,
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PitSch, Jr.,
had dinner in Hardin and went
bowling Saturday night. 4
SCHOOL NOTES
Fred Waterman Of Hardin
was at school for a short time
Monday making minor repairs
on the heating plant.
+ William C.. Thompson was a
business caller at the school
office Monday.
The Thanksgiving theme is
being emphasized in art classes
throughout the school this
week.
The school will be closed No
vember 81 and % in observance
of thanksgiving.
The upper grade music class
es are enjoying their new song
books which were received this
week.
Leland, Peterson, forme l
school principal was a visitor
at school Monday afternoon.
The teachers had a meeting
Monday evening to make plans
for the next regular Big Horn
M. E. A. meeting which will bs
held November Is at the Grow
Agency gymnasium.
superintendent H. r. Salyel
and Trustee Sam Denny wer;
business callers at school Mon
day afternoon.
The Junior Red Cross cam
paign in the school was CLOSED
this week. The children con-
tributed $17.07 to this fund
The money was turned over tx
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
chairman of the Junior Rec
Cross.
The J. B. Ham Radio show
from Station KOOK, Billings
entertained at the Crow Agenc!
school gymnasium Thursda!
night. A large crowd was pres
ent and enjoyed the music ant
humorous acts.
Many parents visited Schoo
during the week in observance
of American Education week.
The girls physical education
class is. learning the Virgini:
reel and other folk dances un'
der the direction of Mrs. Fran
els Braaten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Dealers Launch
Highway and
Parking Program

as. s ssl'S S' sRsI 5P % Sss:2s! .s e + R'& az !:
S sssas'asion. ST %5asIaFSon. P s. e.
has annoaneed d. the dsul laane Ching
ers to stimuIate state and local
action leading to Solution of
the nrohIems EXISTING throuph-
oI,t fba nation beca5,sa of IN
edeo,,ata hi~bWaU and narkino
eanacitW,
Located in every community
IN the United States the assoc,
latlon,S more tnan 34,UOu new
car dealer members are pelng
moblllzed behlnu the program.
Through special state highway
committees, dealers Will seek
tne support OF, ana closely as
slst, members OF State !eglsla-
lures, State ana local nigIlWay
auth0rltleS and other PUBIC Oh
fjnials in Statp and lnpal nrn-
~ S ,U 49, PAo
Grams deVel0ned To BRING ah0llt
,Tu1 800
WtallV needed increase In llgh.
1851 SOS
WaV ana Marking CaDaCltV
80 n
The dealer highway commit
tees will work with appropriate
public authorities in helping to
determine realistic community,
city, county and state needs,
ana IN pupIclzlng Wloely sucn
liiorilaIion: ,1
MT. Lloyd points OUT IllaC,
Approaches to individual SOlu-
tons will vary from state to
state and Community ia com
munitv &c ) natural ~or1tgrowth
of the widely divergent. nrob-
lens that mist he meto
Recngn;zina tbot antomohiJe
daalarS aInna cannot u,orL n,,t
ooaaniota ,,DI
t;ipiese SoluCioliS ~ Ciie MI NJ
gipis pioIieiils ~ " 49, -
Iloyuo auuS, we IeGogIL51e VIC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Chicago Stock Show -
Opening November ~

with a final count OF en-
tries still to be completed, tIle
Forthcoming 53rd Interna-
tional Live Stock ExposlIloii
and Horse Show at Chicago
the country's largest stock snow
- has already drawn entIles
from "a states, officials OF the
show report.
The Exposition is scheduled
to open Saturday, Nov. ~, N
the international Amphitheatre
for an eight-day run through
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

for scholarship. or +he
Those wishing TO enter LIZ
contest should contact HULL
Hemenway, chairman OF Ials
committee for education OF wal
orphans.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
News of
medical advances

A simple treatment now promises re-
hef. even cure for acne. Research in
dicates that resentment causes hives
to appear. A doctor is testing new
treatment for arthritis that is givins
long-lasting relief to his patients.
In January Readers Digest, Lois
Mattox Miller reports exciting ad-
vances in medical science. neww ways
Of attacking illnesses that have
ocourged humanity for centuries.
Read about these important de-
veaopments IN medicine-they may
make difference IN ,our life.
Get your January Readers Digest
$oday: A articles Of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Fraud Cases Drop
As U. 5. Tightens Up
On Unemployed Pay
BY The Associated Press

The Government is putting thi
squeeze on unemployment insur.
ance frauds.
Robert C. Goodwin. director o1
the Bureau Of Employment Sc.
curity. reported yesterday sharr
drop in the detected number O.
Ioverpayments due to willful mis-.
representation.
The period covered was tn,
july September quarter, as com
pared with the previous thre,
months in 1851.
"A substantial reduction ais.
was achieved in the amount over.
paid due to fraud" Mr.. Goodwin
said.
"Overpayments due to willfu
Misrepresentation and fraud dur
ing the July-September quartel
totaled $725, 500 as contrastet
with $1.151, ,234 during the quarter
ending June 30"
Mr.. Goodwin said that, Of 1,25l
cases taken to court on charge!
Of fraudulently obtaining jobles
insurance pay. 1880 conviction.
were obtained.
Because Of low unemployment
the report said. the jobless insur-
ance fund is at a record high o1
about $7.8 billion.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Spiritual Bouquet for Pope

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 2 (B.-
Catholic war veterans Of the
United States will present Pope
Plus XII next week with a spiritual
bouquet Of 350.000 offerings -
pledges of prayers and devotions.
The presentation win be made BY
Donald J. McQuade of Swanton.
Ohio. national commander, In q
private audience with the Pope.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Holiday Din conceuls
Restaurant Robbery
Ry the Asseeia.ad Prs,s

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Ths
hilarious din during the first min.
utes Of 1852 at the Cigar Boz
restaurant. was just what the
stranger counted on.
Miss Betty Blackwell, cashier
later told police the stranger usec
the mostly period to intercept hel
on the way to the Office with the
nights receipts. plus more from
the safe, for q total Of more thar
81. .OOO.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Ina Roy Hutton Unhurt
In FutuI Auto Crash
BY The Assoeicted PFess

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Blond
Ina Ray Hutton. The bandleader,
escaped unhurt in q two car col
|lision that left one woman dead
yesterday near International Air
port.
Police said the collision was be-
tween Miss Hutton's auto and one
driven by Henry Biggs. 26. A
passenger in the Biggs car, Betty
Blackmon, "a, was. killed. Miss
Hutton. who gave her age as 80,
was not held.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
by the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Somebody
in the spirit Of the holiday is
starting out 1852 on q new leaf.
He's just paid up q debt more
than 20 years old.
George B. Mason, o letter car
rier, said yesterday he had re-
ceived an anonymous greeting
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Holiday Spirit Inspires Payment Of 20 Year Debt

card with so tucked inside and q
note saying: please accept this
money for q debt owed Mr.. Mason
when he was assistant postmaster. /"
Mr.. Mason said the reference
was to his father. George NJ.
Mason, who died 90 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Austin Auto Prices Roised

LONDON, Jan. 2 R.-The Aus
tin Motor Co. announced today
immediate price increases on all
makes of cars and trucks. ranging
from SO pounds ts92.40) TO 153
pounds (s428.4O).
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Group Insurance at Peak

NEW YORK.-Nearly 28 mil
lion people in the United States
are covered by group life insur-
ance, q record number. Tota.
coverage for group insurance now
exceeds $50 billion for the first
time.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil, Here's just sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tsp.
ground ginger. Brol Is minutes each
side. Keep inches from flame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finest! FREEI CONTINENTAL
COOK BooKLETi Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation, Dept s.
Raltimore "a MARYLAND
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29

greatest extremes. Only IL percent attend
weekly Sabboth services and Sc percent do
not attend at all. Of the remainder, IL per-
cent go once month or less, II percent a
bout twice month, and percent about
three times a month.
Church attendance seems, according to
the poll, little influenced by residence in
large cities. There is, however, marked
difference between the eastern and western
sections of the country. The highest weekly
attendance, 45 percent, is found in the New
England area. This figure is % percent
higher than that for the Pacific coast reg
ion 1t is notable also that in the Pacific sec
ton, SO percent of the adults never attend
any church services.
Of considerable interest is the fact that
"a percent of those between the ages of 10
and "a attend weekly. This figure brings
the young people two points above the over
all national average.
!, In relation to the sexes, 33 percent of
women but only 20 percent of the men 90
to church each Sunday. About five out of
ten men go twice a month or better while
six out Of ten women are in this group
The survey, cut across racial and relig-
ious lines to examine the beliefs and prac-
tees of Catholics, Protestants, Jews, and
ether sects, and those processing no relig-
icus beliefs. The QUESTIONABLE and polling
techniques, four months in preparation,
were reviewed and approved by DIR. George
Gallop Of the Gallop Poll.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Thirty-Five Million Negroes Never Go
To Church. e Percent Attend Weekly
Continued to Page 81

81 percent of the adult Negro popu-
lation of the United States never go to CHI
urch. On the brighter side however, % per-
cent of American Negroes over 10 attend
church every week while II percent go alb
out three times a month This last figure
is four points higher than the overall nat
ional average.
These statistics on the church going ha-
bits of the u. S. are taken from the first
nationwide survey of religious beliefs and
practices ever made in this country The
Catholic Digest, sponsor of the poll which
was made by an Independent commercial
opinion research firm, reports in its Dec
ember issue that only one out of three adult
Americans attends church regularly Amer
leans in general, the survey showed take
casual maybe-Yes, maybe-No attitude to-
wards their church attendance
Although 80 percent of the population
believe in God, according to the first sur
vey report, only about one third supplement
this belief by regular attendance at servic-
es. The survey showed that 10 percent of
those calling themselves Catholics never at
tend while 62 percent attend every Sunday.
The remainder attend with varying degrees
of regularity.
Among those protesting to be Protes-
tants, those who never attend church total
80 percent Those who attend irreguIarly
add up. to 43 percent while only % percent
are weekly church-goers
Members of the Jewish faith show the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Nations Welfare Depends
On Congressional Reforms
(By Randolph L. White)

Unless the 83rd Congress drastically
amends it's rules, the anti-democratic behav-
ior for which the Republican Old Guard has
been noted for many years,will continue to
hamper the passage of any substantial am
cunt of progressive legislation
Gerrymandered congressional districts
and the hesitant manner in which many
states have gone about reapportioning their
districts in accordance with population sh;
fits are denying millions of Americans the
full value of their votes. This evil is direct
ly responsible for our outmoded Congress
ional rules.
This lack of reform in the nations cleo
ton procedures presents far greater ev,
than does the fact that the 83rd Congress
will be Republican controlled. AT best, the
COP has only child's grip on the reins OF
government. AS things now shape up, there
ere 48 Republican Senators to AT Demo-
Gratis, plus one Independent Republican. Of
course, in instances where Senator Wayne
Morse (Ore) who turned independent
during the recent Elections votes with the
Democrats, Vice President Nixon can be
counted on to break the tie.
But as dim as the outlook seems to ap-
pear at this time, the truly alarming as
poets of the set-up facing Congress when it
convenes, is that some of the same ultra
conservative Republicans will return to
posts they held in 1916 and 1947. "Mr. Re-
publican" (Sen. Taft, the acme Of conser-
yativatism, will doubtless be returned to his
old job as Chairman of the Senate Policy
Committee Representatives Martin {Mass.)
and Halleck Qnd.) will probably get their
Old assignments back as Speaker of the
House and Majority Leader, respectively.
So, unless we miss our guess, some of the
same key figures among the COPS mos:
leactionary element will soon be back in the
saddle again. 1t is true that normal turn
over of seats in both houses of Congress
could concievably be sufficient to enable the
Democrats to wrest control from the Repub-
licans, but it is doubtful that such good
luck would noticebly aid the passage of any
worthwhile amount of truly progressive leg
islation.
A careful review of the nations election
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Branch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA.
Roanoke Ministers Greatly
Perturbed Over Laymen's
Misuse OF Their Pulpits

A matter that claimed priority in the
Baptist Conference of Roanoke and Vicin-
lty IN their regular weekly meeting at Hill
Street Church, Monday afternoon, was
the discussion Of the laymen's growing
tendency to use the pulpits of their re-
spective churches. In spite of the posi-
bility of being misunderstood by some,
the ministers saw a great need of exert
ing every effort to convince the pews that
the pulpit in the church is special place
erected for the preacher to stand When
it is used by any other person or persons
for any other purpose, it is robbed of a
great amount of it's sacredness and SOL
emnity.
thing that has given rise to this gross
misuse of the pulpit is the argument that
the pulpit stand provides convenien.
place for speaker to place his or her
manuscript when addressing the audience.
In reality, the only manuscripts that be-
long on that stand are the holy Bible,
the hymn book and the minister's sermon
book.
In some instances the church clerks
walk to the pulpit and literally cover the
Bible with announcements, some of which
it is questionable whether they should
even be read in church. much less from the
pulpit.
In other instances men and women of
distinction in their respective fields arc
presented and frequently escorted to the
platform and then they walk to the pull
pit from which they address the audience
But the laymen, as we'll as the minister
should know that only regular ordained
ministers should use the pulpit, and even
the minister should use the pulpit only
for the PRONUNCIATION of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ.
After round table discussion of this
question, the ministers expressed complete
confidence that their officers and mem
bers would readily cooperate with them
in restricting the use of their pulpits to
ministers, once their attention had been
called to it's Importance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Albemarle's League OF
Women Voters Support
Public Housing
By Randolph J.. White

Charlottesville--Albe County's League
Of Women Voters, an all white organization
went on record last week for a program of
low-rental housing for Charlottesville's un-
oerpriveged citizens.
The group took this action through the
adoption of resolution at it's November 10
rreeting held at Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Rugby Road.
AS adopted, the resolution urges that
City Council take immediate steps to allevi-
ate the housing situation in Charlottesville;
to enforce the city's present building code
and to initiate a sanitary and housing code
for the city.
Francis Fife, chairman of the city's
housing committee which it appointed last
Year to survey the matter and make recon-
mendatiOns to council for remedial action.
told the League that the housing problem
Nas still being discussed but that he believ-
cd most of the citizens wanted some action
on the matter of slum clearance. However
Fife pointed out that he believed majority
Of the people desired to see the matter
handled as locally supported project with
out federal aid.
= A reading of the report which the Hous-
II OOhuitIee udu presented 10 COUNCIL
last June showed that the Committee favor
ed the city defraying the cost of construct
ing low rental housing units if private CAPT.
tai was unwilling to undertake such pro.
gram
Only one day prior--November Tito the
Leagues meeting, City Council had met and
approved motion by Councilman r. NJ
(Jack) Davis to take up the matter of slum
clearance and low-rental housing at its Dec
ember LIST meeting. Council has kept this
matter on the shelf since it's Housing Com
mittee rendered it's report last June.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
Prominent Roanoker Dies

John Roy Patterson, resi-
dent of Pinkard Court and
prominent religious and civ.
ic' worker of Roanoke, die /
at Burrell Memorial Hospit-
al, Sunday, Nov. Is at $50
pm. after a lengthy illness.
The deceased, who came
from his birthplace in Sci
ma, Ala, to Roanoke in
1929, was a faithful and
highly respected member OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. AS
an employee of the Jeffer-
son Hospital he was held in
highest esteem and loved
by all his co-workers. The
'tizens of Roanoke have in
deed lost a valuable friend.
Surviving are his wi f e,
Mrs. Cornelia ID. Patterson /;
a son, Ernest Patterson Of
New York City; two sisters.
{. daughter-in-law, t h r e e
brothers, five grandchildren
and a number of distant rel
atives.
Funeral services were held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Thursday, Nov. 20, at 2:30
pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
YMCA Father And Son
Banquet Very Successful

On the night of November 81, the BOYS
Work Division of the William A Hunton.
Branch Y. nj. C. A. had it's Annual Fathe.
and Son Banquet with approximately 275
fathers and sons in attendance
Mr.. Roscoe Banks, Chairman of the
Board Of Managers. was master of cere.
monies.
Dr. Harry Penn introduced our guess
speaker, the principal of Lucy Addison Hi
9Th School, Mr.. E. l.. Phillips. Mr. Phillips
treated the subject, Father and Sons Pa
rtners", entertainingly so that all who heard
him were carried away enthusiast
cay by his dranatization of this team
work
The program was as follows: Purpose
of Banquet--Mr. Gilbert March; Devotions-
Chaplain Robert j.. Smith; Musical Selec-
tions--P Pleasant Four Singers of HuntonBr-
anch YMCA, Lynchburg, Va; Speaker--Mr.
Edwin l.. Phillips; Musical Selections Five
Crowns Presentation of Prizes--Mr. W. w
Gator, Director of Physical Education, a
warded to a. Oldest Father and Son--Mr
E. Carl Thomas and William c.. Thomas,
~ Youngest Father and Son, Mr. Clay
Flint, (3) Father with Most Sons Present
pr. F. w. Clayton 10 Mr.. Phillips was
presented Ronson Lighter; Talent Club
Solo-Master Harold Deane; Response by q
Father--Rev F. G. Sampson; Response by
A Son--Frank Clayton, Jr; Musical Selec-
tion--The Pleasant Four; Announcements
MIR. William R. Brown, Executive Secretary
of William A. Hunton Branch Y.M.C.A;
and Benediction- William j. Simmons
Continued to Page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-29
.Christiansburg Institute
Leads Study Group

The faculty IF Christians
burg Institute has complet-
ed a series of Institutional
meetings with school pa
irons. These meetings were
held in tn e elementary
schools of each community
served by the school. The
schools detectives, philoso-
ply, program of offerings
an d program of activities
were explained by discus
sion leaders from the fac
ulty.
Following the discussion a
question and answer period
was held. Parents were Civ
en- an opportunity to exam
inc and discuss student rec
ords and available conseling
services. Each elementary
school principal served as
a program chairman and
Mr.. j. f. Banks served as
moderator for the discussion
period.
r e following teachers
served as discussion lead
ers: Il. s. Holmes, social
problems and guidance; 9.
". Kicks, business education /;
M. v. Williams, homemak-
ing and vocational training;
N. w. Banks, student rec
ords; v. M. Charlton, dra-
mates; r. j. Lewis, music (;
M. v. Lakewood, health
and physical education; 7.
r. Sease, athletics.
Because of the distance
and varied types of COM
Continued to Page y