davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

course in education at the jun
ior college at Sheridan.
Mrs. A.. J.. Sheets has been
i'll at her home this past few
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Fink of
Roundup are parents of a
daughter born at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Sunday,
June Is. Mrs. Fink is the FORM
er Eileen Eggart, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart of
Wyola.
Visitors at the Chas. Hopper
home Sunday and Monday were
Mrs. Winnie Christensen of
Sheridan and MI. and Mrs.
>Chas. Helm of Creston, Iowa.
Mrs. Heflin is the former Hill
da Chapman.
Mrs. August Starina has &C
cepted the position of cashier
In the r. E. A. office at Lodge
Grass.
Mrs. Edith Belken has been
i'll the past week. She has, been
in Sheridan under a doctors
care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

On Sunday MI. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer drove to Billings to
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Lady Esther Powder gives 4 smooth
even finish! Soft misty "snowlakes" adhere
evenly to the natural contours of your face,
hiding every flaw. Your skin stays faultlessly
smooth four long hours at time!
Nine New Glow Shades! Right now
Lady Esther Face Powder is on sale in nine
fattering new shades-one especially created
for your skintones. Get that shade today at
your nearest cosmetic counter. Then, in your
own mirror watch tiny face flaws disappear.
See your skin glow with new beauty! That's
when you'll say, 'This new Lady Esther Face
Powder is magic"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Face Aa10s disappear sOlten soft po1Odery
particles cling close to your skin

Unlike ordinary face powders which are
composed of round-pellet powdery parti-
cles, Lady Esther Face Powder is made of
smooth fGt little powdery discs that cling
close to your skin. And what magic beauty
difference that makes!
Round-pellet powders give a powdery
look! "Hailstone-shaped" particles in ordi-
nary powders can't cling fat to your skin.
Therefore, they pile up on top of each other in
little mounds around your nose or cake to-
gether into harsh little lines in your skin
Actually, they magnify face flaws.
SAVE s7t! 1'1 this exquisite powder. sp
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
New High School
Continued from page

Continued from page l
 proved structure were Shelved by Architect William Arid Johnson of Everett, Washington, pending a decision on the school site. With the recent purchase of the 20-acre ARRC site on Springer Road, it is now possible for the final plans to be completed. APW re- quires complete site information before final plans are presented for approval.
 Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek stated this week that if early Congressional approval is given to the APW appropria- tion, it would still be possible to advertise for bids and at least have the ground work and foot ings done before. the freeze-up this year.
 Also included in the APW ap- propriation approved by the House and Senate conferees was $125,OOO addition to the Chugiak School, which was overcroWded when it first opened it's doors last October. The other l3 pro- jects included in the approprla- tion are: water system for East chester and Mountain View in the amount of S657,800 and $565,- 300, respectively; public utilities and a warehouse at Anchorage, S769,O00 for the first project and $352,60O for the second; a school addition and a water and sewer project at Kodiak, the first in the sum of $346,000 and the second, $661 ,0OO. Fairbanks and Ketchl- kan projects total six, with two for Fairbanks and four for Ketch- ikan. A high school for Fairbanks in the amount of $2,385,60O is on the list, with the second Fair banks project listed at $397,6 for streets and sidewalks. The four Ketchikan projects are: S2,- 686,OOO for a school; $1,479,30O for Arterial Highway No. 1; $600,- 900 for sewers; and $314,00O fo1 roads. The fifteenth project is listed as health centers in the amount of $1OO,OO0, which is part of health-center program esti, mated to cost more than $300,OOO
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
INSTALLATION oF-
Continued from page l


 Princeton Theological Seminary, from which he was graduated this year. He later was graduated from Macalester College.
 The new pastor served with the Air Force during World War II and was a gunner on a plane shot down over Austria.
 Following the installation cere- monies, a reception will be held for Rev. and Mrs. CleWorth in the church parlors. Mrs. Cleworth and the two CleWorth sons are expected to arrive by plane Fri day. The welcoming reception IS being given by the Mary Marthas and the Ladies Aid.
 Next Tuesday, July 15, he will attend his first meeting of the Yukon Presbytery which will be held at Kings Lake Camp on that date. Members of his installation committee will be present as well as the following other pastors from the Presbytery: Mr. Neil Monroe, who is working with Service personnel in the Fair
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
Benefits of UMW-
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
 less cEpple is returned to self sufficiency and self respect.
 The directors of the fund, on certification of the local union, specify certain physicians and hospitals in any local commun- ity that have agreed to provide treatment and care under the provisions set up by the trust fund. Application and certiflca- ton forms must be filled out and submitted to the district offices by the participating physicians and hospitals. Both the Valley Hospital and Providence Hospital in Anchorage have been deslgnat- ed as participating hospitals for the Jonesville miners and their families.
 The Jonesville mines manage ment through it's 30 cent royalty payment is placed at disadvant- age when competing for business with non-unionized mines. There fore the union miners who receive the benefits of the payment through their welfare and re- tirement fund, feel an obligation to their employer to erase this disadvantage through extension of union membership to other mines in the Territory and the concomitant extension of fund benefits to other miners and their families. This is one of the factors behind the current at tempt of the local union to help organize the open shop Uslbelll mine near Fairbanks. Five local miners are now under bond to face charges of contempt of court
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10

banks area; Rev. Thomas Twee- die, pastor of the University Com munity Presbyterian Church of College; Rev. Fred Koschmann, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Fairbanks; and Rev. William Wartes, of Point Barrow. It is expected that the Point Barrow pastor will fly his mis- sionary plane to the conference, stopping in Fairbanks to pick up his two colleagues there.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
CAR BELONGING TO LOCAL MISSING MAN FOUND AT GOOSE BAY

Investigation of reported abandoned car at Goose Bay by Deputy U. s. Marshall Bill Bou- wens Saturday reveaIed that it belonged to Cpl. Harry Rust, 23, who has been missing from Ladd AFB and was last reported seen at Alpine Inn on June Is.
 The key was still in the ignition of the abandoned car, and the missing mans personal belong
The frontiersman., 1952-07-10
ings were in the rear.

ings were in the rear.
 Young Rust is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Cook, who is now em- ployed at the Trading Post. He made his home with Father James Snead for several years before his induction into the Army on November l, 1850.
 Mrs. Cook asks anyone having any information regarding Cpl. Rust's whereabouts since he was last seen on June Is to please communicate with the U. s. Mar shals office.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
America Is EVerYbodYs
Business

How much do you value your
American citizenship? This is one
way anyone wishing to enter the
ESSAY contest, America Is every
bodv's BusinessP, could begin his
ESSAY. The prize of this contest is
81 O00 cash and a gold medal to
the national contest winner. $5OU
Is the second prize with smaller
nrizes of $3.50 and 800 acting as
third and fourth prizes. There are
to be ten prizes of $40 each ano
ten pfizes Of IS each, so anyone
can see that this essay might put
more money in his pockets, as well
as giving him an opportunity &c
EXPRESS his feelings about our
American heritage.
The length Of the essay must h9'
exceed 1000 words and must Oe
tvped in triplicate form. All en-
tries must be pOstmarked by MD
night April II, 1852 and sent 20 Mrs
Alma Rust, Marshall Street, MIL
ford. Delaware. With your entries
fbare must be a declaration OF Orl-
ginal authorship.
Anyone from the ninth grade up
is eligible to enter this essay con
test Remember the deadline Is
Anril II. SO get busy right away
and send your essays in. More IN
formation may be obtained IRON
Dr Cobbs' office. where the appll
cation blanks await you. Goo'
1nckl
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Hospital.
The M. Y. A. F. met at Church
last Wednesday evening.
Many town folks are now having
their gardens plOwed. Some have
done some planting.
There was a large turnout Of
the firemen in our Church on Sun
day morning, although the wealth
er was bad, the Church was we'll
filed. Our minister, Rev. Jones,
preached a fine sermon, even tho
he was suffering from a cold. Spec
ial music from the choir was also
appreciated and enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. John Diehl, of
Crisfield, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Holiday, Sr., last Tuesday.
On Saturday Mr.. Holiday obser-
we'd his 18th birthday by having
his children with him for home
made cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Smith, the second grade
teacher, had charge of the enter
tainment on Friday afternoon
Each grade did square dance. To
watch these children go through
the difference dances was enjoyed
and would have to be seen to bC
appreciated. The public is always
welcomed and made to feel so, al
these assemblies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Mary RentZ
Phone 2241

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Reilly, of
Philadelphia, Pa, were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Stevens.
Mrs. Lewis Glanden and children
of Little Creek, spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hammond, near town.
Miss Bessie Cook celebrated her
birthday on Monday at McQueen's
Nursing Home. Mrs. Emma Tay-
lOr, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sal
lie Smith were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell en-
tertained relatives from New Jer-
sey over the weekend.
Many school children in the low
er grades are out, due to mumps
and chicken pOx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
have returned after being with
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Harrington, at Clayton. Mrs
Shelby Harrington, at Clayton
been a patient at Kent General
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

The P. T. A. meeting at the school
last Wednesday evening was well
attended and a very interesting
program was enjoyed. The tall
ented pupils did a variety show,
this was followed by a movie of
interest to all Delawareans, "The
Dupont Story" In the absence of
Mr.. Beebe, the president, Mr.. Mat
lack had charge Of the business
meeting, and did a good job. Re-
fresments were later served in the
cafeteria. The large number of
parents at these meetings prove
they are interested in school act
ivities.
Murderkill Lions Club and wives
attended the firemen's supper at
Bowers last Thursday evening. The
Lions Club is composed of MEM
beTs from Magnolia and Freder-
lea. This makes the third supper
which they have attended in a
/ body, one at Magnolia, one in town,
and last week at Bowers.
Helen Joyce POOre was a guest
of Mrs. Davis Grier on Sunday
when they mOtored to Wilmington
and enjoyed a program at the
Delaware School of Music.
Mr.. Joseph Vinyard, of Chester,
town, Md, visited his father, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Baseball Season Opens

Coach Miller did not get as many
boys out as he expected to get.
However, he hopes to have a good
season. Last year the team lost
only two games while winning II.
They took top hOnOrs in the Kent
Sussex baseball race.
Back this year to bolster the
squad are Dave Burton, catcher;
Bud Kimmel, pitcher; Jack Bay
mum, first base and Terry Fleming.
outfield. Coach Miller also has his
eye on several prospects this year.
Some of them are: Bob Donovan.
Tom Wells, Dick Williams, Wilson
Jones, Bill Ryder, Bud Pase, Don
Beebe and Larry Walton.
Coach Miller hopes to have a
season such as he has had for the
past years. Both years the "Bucs"
took the Kent-SusseX champion
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Milford Ends lis
Basketball Season
With 1913 Log
"Bucs" OutscOre Opponents,
837 To 8O3

After playing 18 games the Mil
ford "Bucs" have completed their
1951-52 basketball season. The boys
came out on top, despite their los
ing the first three games, with a
record of 10 wins and losses. In
many of their losses they put up
terrific fights but lost out by small
margins. Their hardest earned VIC
tories of the season were over Dow
er and FELTON,. In the first Dover
game the "Bucs" edged out a So
SO win. The second FELTON, game
was, beyond q doubt. their tough
est. They won it in the last few
seconds by the score of 51-49. They
handily won the other games.
Burton PAGES Scorers
Dave Burton, lanky Milford CEN
ter, led the "Bucs" in scoring by
hitting for a total of 1872 points
In no game was Dave held under
the double-figure mark. Twice he
pitched in 81 points and once he
dumped % through the hoop. He
averaged 17.9 points per game. Bud
Pase ably assisted Burton by net
ting 154 points. Pase averaged 81
points a game. Bud Kimmel anC
Larly Papetina hit for 102 and 81
pCin respectively to help the
team.
Tho coOrinU fO1IOxUc.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
U. S. History Projects
limited STATES


The history classes studying the
Civil War have started a new pro-
iect under the direction of Miss
Herson. Several students have con-
tributed articles contemporary to
the Civil War period. The contribu-
lions are as follows: (a) Jack
Scott, an old revolver and a book
by Henry Day Mettam, telling Of
his s years service in the COnfed-
crate Army; (b) Helen Wilgus, let
ters from a soldier in the army of
the Ohio to his sweetheart, and
pictures; (c) Gladys Carroll, a his
tory of the Civil War; (d) Natalie
Swanson, and old U. S. history
book and a newspaper published in
Lancaster, Pa, in June Of 1865;
(e) Dolores Lapetina, orders
issued from a Brigadier General
Mcclellan in December Of 1861, old
kilograms, an old travel pass, and
q commission to a colonel Of the
Civil War; and Bill Daniels, a copy
Of the old Congressional Globe oi
1864-1865, which would correspond
to today's Congressional Record
old letters, and old newspapers Of
various types.
The four said articles are called
primary sources, articles writer
at the actual time Of the event by
historians. We want to wish these
Junior all possible luck with theil
class projects.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Herman vinyard. on sunday.

herman FlnydFO, on SUNDAY.
The fishermen report a good
catch of shad, and we know the
trout, a favOrite of most people,
cannot be far of.
Earl Webb, Sr., arrived home
Sunday for a ten day shore leave
with his family.
The Frederick School was closed
Thursday in order that teachers
could attend the annual meeting
of the Kent County Education Asso-
citation, held in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Angle and
Mrs. Mary Snyder, of Philadelphia,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. B. F.
Burton and Mrs. Sara Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pelly, of
Upper Darby, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Mrs. Emma Wiley is very much
improved after her fall.
Mrs. Charles Clough and Mrs
Tom Chambers, of Viola, visited
! In Wilmington last Tuesday. Shir.
ley is confined to her home with
mumps.
Cub Scouts will hold a pacl
meeting Monday evening. Cul
Master Lawrence Boone invited
members to join this group. 4
Scout Executive is expected to bt
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
nchieken Chatter"
Bv Betty Lou


Did you go to the Sophomore
Hop?? If you didn't, you missed d
vsrv nice time. Some Of the new
couples seen there were: DORIS
Gibson and Roy Tawes, Kathleen
Tsaacs and Clayton Emory, Lois
FinAman and Jack Baynum, Pat
CIavville and Frank Lyles, Virginia
Green and Terry Fleming, Margle
clark and Bob Kitchens, and Anne
Bennett and Buddy Kimmei.
Tell me, is a horse-bite contag-
ious?? ,
Nancy Steele is now back home.
She has recently been to a Phlla-
delphia hospital for an operation
on her eye. Did you see that CLEAN
in SOnny's eyes on Friday night! Z!
Whose picture does Betty Sapp
now have in her wallet??
what's the newest Indian saying
the sophomore girls now have?? Is
it HOW, / thought Indians salc
'Ugh"!-
A warning to Rud Pase: Better
watch those Caesar Rodney girls!
1t comes 70 my ears ludL d CSI
tain freshman girl is leading hel
steady around in circles while she
makes time in the senior class
Naughty, naughty!
It seems that our two favoritt
"Dicks'', MILLER and Williams), are
the latest sigh boys Of Milford High
Why not give the gals chance
fellOWs??
A certain junior girl was recent
" heard saying to a certain fresh
man Darling, pull YOU
tongue in!!"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

present at the meeting Monday
evening, to visit with the Cubs.
The NJ. Y. A. f. viii hold a bake
on Saturday, March 29th, at 10
O'Clock, in the Fire Hall. Proceeds
will go to the heating system fund
of the church. Besides cakes, pies
and other desserts, Ghere will be
homemade soup and chicken salad.
Miss Joan Bounds, Of Dover.
spent Thursday in town with some
of her former school chums.
Mrs. Mary Morris is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Webb were Mr..
and Mrs. William Kind, of FELTON,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spence, Of
4 Camden.
Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems Association had ladies night
at Caesar Rodney School last Tues
day evening. A lovely dinner was
served, then a show and dancing
later. Sixteen couples attended
from town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
JeePers, Here Comes
flinders CreePers"

On April 8 and 4 in the Milford
High School auditorium, the class
of so will present a mystery,cOm-
edy, entitled Flinders Creepers".
The cast, seven men and seven
women, is strictly "out of this
world. They have been so selected
that it would be hard to imagine
that the play was not written with
them in mind.
WILDER Maxwell, a young tOusle-
headed, pOcket-sized version of the
atomic bomb, is portrayed by Clay
ton Emory. Hercules Nelson, Will
ber's bosom pal and partner in
fcrming the epitome of unquench-
able chaos, is none other than
Buddy" Kimmel. Celeste, Her
cules' cousin and the object of Will
ber's affection. is of course Joyce
ArgO. Nina Quigley, the bright spot
in Hercules usually blackened eye,
is depicted by Dolores Davenport.
frankie, Celeste's little sister, is
Ann Bennett. Aunt Mary, Hercules
aunt, is ROsalie Bunting. Uncle
Bob, Hercules uncle, is Melvin
Jamse. Granny, Uncle BOb's grand
mother, is Jane Greene. Mr.. Quig-
ley, the object of foul play, is none
other than MHS NEWS busy city
editor, Donald Sacker. DR.. Brown,
the family doctor and friend, is
David Burton. Madeline, Mr.. Quig-
ley's sister, is Frances Ann Abbott.
Harry Schuster, lawyer and
friend of Madeline, is Edgar Can
non. Daphne, the silent maid, is
Marie Coverdale Claude, the care
! taker, is Frank Pettyjohn.
Don't miss this wonderful mys-
tery-comedy. 1t will be your loss ii
you do. Don't forget the dates
April 3 and 4.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
A Teachers Last
Testament

To my country 1 bequeath
my dear estate,
Unpublished, unassessed,
unknown to fame,
But of great import, pregnant
with the fate
OF future men and the luster
of their name.
What / bequeath is neither
bought nor sold
In the incessant clamOr of
the street,
And yet its power surpasses
coveted gold
Composed forever, it never
is complete.
Quickened by the minds
invisible springs,
The souls electric spark of
Joy and woe,
It's legions will advance on
rising wings
Against the nameless fears
that all men know,
Upon their foreheads the
clear light of truth
My country's heritage
immortal youth!
Florence Ripley Mastin
(Reprinted by permission Of II
New York Times and the author.l
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Faculty cIimpses
By Barbara Walls
FRANK r. YON

Frank B. YOn, the Senior High
mathematics teacher, was born and
reared in Altoona, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. YOn's path to higher educa-
ton began at Newberry College in
South Carolina, and to date he has
attended Indiana State Teachers
College, Lock Haven State Teach
ers College and Penn State.
Frank, as he is called by his as.
sOciates, ppre studiOus
people who cOncientously do their
own work. He dislikes "alibi" stu
dents.
When asked why he chose teach
ing as a profession, he answered
1--WE always liked mathematics
and enjoyed helping others to un'
derstand the processes involved il
the solution of mathematical prob
lems,-I put these two factors to-
gether to make the teaching o.
mathematics the realization of my
ambitions"
While attending Newberry Col
lege Mr.. YOn travelled with the col
lege dance orchestra and played
for dances in the states of Georgia
Alabama, North Carolina, Tennes
see, Virginia, West Virginia anC
South Carolina.
After he had obtained his Bach
elOr Of Science degree he still
found time to travel with an or
chestra. During the summer o
1947 Frank travelled through tn
mid-western states of Michigan
Wisconsin, South Dakota, Iowa ant
Illinois. 1t was while he was ol
this tour that he met his wife
Vivian, whose home was in lngall
stOn, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yon have TWO
and-a-half-year-Old son, Franklin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Kent County Band And
Chorus Enferfuins

The Kent County Band and
Chorus gave it's annual concert in
Milford, on Thursday afternoon,
March 90. This year the organiza-
ton had only three practices to-
gether at the Caesar Rodney High
School, before beginning it's tour
through the various higr schools in
Kent County, including Caesar
Rodney, Dover, Smyrna, FELTON,,
Harrington and Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Faculty Meets With
University Dean

On Monday afternoon, March II,
DR.. Francis H. Squire, dean Of the
University of Delaware and also of
its School Of Arts and Sciences,
spoke to the Milford faculty mem
bers in their regular bi-mOnthly
meeting.
DR.. Squire spoke on the program
of the School Of Arts and Sciences
and about the total progress of the
University. In doing so he listed
the various major fields Of special
ization and some IF the cOmbina-
tiOns of fields in which a student
might concentrate at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. Also he discussed
some of the new ideas which the
University faculty is considering at
the present time and invited the
Milford faculty to comment on
these.
A lively buzz session followed
Dean Squire's very academic adj
dress. During this period Of give
and take" some of the problems OF
both the University and Milford
High school were aired. DR.. Squire
listed the top fields in the order OF
the most failures at the University
of Delaware as mathematics, the
foreign languages and English.
Dean Squire and the faculty
members discussed the reasons
for student failures in college
without coming to any definite con-
clusiOns.
The next University lecturer
will meet with the faculty on Mon
dav afternoon, March "a. This lee
ture Is open not only to the faculty
but also to all interested MILFORD
citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
March 31-Faculty meeting in the
cafeteria, 3:l5 p. IN.
April None.
April 2-None.
April 3-NOne.
April None.
Evening Activities
March 31-None.
April 1-MHS News Skating
Party. Milford Rink, 7:30-11 p. m.
April 2-Civics Glass meeting.
Cafeteria, 7:O0-8:OO p. m.
April 3-SeniOr Play in the au-
ditorium, Sis p. m.
April 4-Senior Play in the au-
ditorium, 8:15 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Jay Wees End Up
With 7-11 Record

The Jay Wees didn't keep pace
with the Varsity boys causing them
to end up with z wins and IL
loses. Dick Miller, Herman Jester,
and Bob Pase headed the scoring
by hitting for 118, 107, and 106
points respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

When the Roman emperor Titus
conquered Jerusalem, many Jews
fed to Kairouan in what is present.
day Tunisia where they built a
famous synagogue.