davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
FINAL PLAY OFFS
Final Play.Off Standings
Sundays Schedule

fIeQeElca .............,...... ! 900
Sundays Schedule
Wyoming at Frederick 2:30 pm.
Bill Rash's single with two away
in the 9Th drove home Johnny Will
liams with the winning tally as
Wyoming took the edge over Fred
erica in the opener of the Mar-Del
League Finals by winning 9 to g
before one of the largest crowds
OF the season. It was a nip and tuck
ball game from start to finish as
the score see-sawed back and forth.
Frederica deadlOcked the score at
S-8 in the Sth as AL GOttOrf led off
with a double, went to 3rd on an
infield out and came home as Jay
Widdoes hit a long fly to center. In
the 9Th the first two Wyoming bat
ters popped out. Williams then
singled and stoled second. On the
throw the ball got by Frederica's
shOrtstOp George ManlOve and the
Wyoming Outfielder reached third
on a close play which resulted III
quite a rhubarb. Rash followed with
d long single which put Williams
across to give Wyoming their 18th
straight win in Mar-Del League
play without a setback.
Wyoming took a 20 lead in the
lst inning as Kimmel had trouble
getting the ball across. Frederica
scored one run in the 2nd and in
the 3rd Al Brown tied the score as
he hit home run into right field.
Wyoming again took a 80 lead in
the 4th but this was shOrt-liVed as
FredeTica went out in front again
with 8 run rally in the 5th to lead
5-3. Wyoming found the range in
the 9Th as they drove Kimmel to
the showers with a five-run out
burst. Jim Postles relieved. Freder-
lea pecked away al Joe Moeltner's
offerings in the 7th as they scored
twice and after the tying run was
put over in the 9Th Moeltner gave
way to Aub Berry who stopped the
rally and went on to get credit for
his 9th win of the campaigning
without a loss. Jim POstles was on
the losing end as he went down to
defeat for the first time this year.
Both starters. Kimmel and MOelt-
ner, had trouble getting the ball
across. MOeltner walked 10 and fan
ned Z while Kimmel walked Z and
whitfield the same number.
AL Brown with a hOme-run and
a single, Ted Evans with the same
and AL GOttOrf with a double and
single paced the losers at the plate.
Evans circuit smash was tremen-
dous clOut and one of the longest
witnessed at the CIR diamond in a
long time.
Reds Minner laced out a double
and two singles for Wyoming while
Bill Rash had a double in addition
to his game winning single. Rash
also had two stolen bases along
with with one sacrifice.
The second game of the Series
will be played at Frederick next
Sunday with the opening toss at
2:3O pm Interest is running high
in the Mar-Del League Finals and
next Sundays tilt is expected to at
tract one Of the largest crowds to
see a Mar Del League game in many
years.
Aub Derry will probably get the
mound cali for Wyoming while Ken
McClamrock is almost a sure bet to
be nominated for Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Chinese Have
MechaniZed Farms

SAN FRANCISCO - (P) - The
official Peiping radio says COmmu-
mist China now has Al major me-
chanized state farms occupying
10000 acres. All are equipped with
tractors, combines ind other farm
ing machines.
In addition, hundreds of smaller
state farms are using these improY-
ed implements, said the broadcast
which was heard here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Blood Donation
Broadcast

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (R-Disc
Jockey Marc Williams Of Radio
Station WITS has upped Bloom
ingtOn blood donations by his own
contribution. He took along a mic
rophOne and broadcast the whole
process step-by-step, including doc
tors and nurses comments.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Tractor ROdeO

DRESDEN, Canada -(P)- Some
$500 persons turned up to see the
first tractor rodeo here, sponsored
by a service club at the fair
grounds The program included
five classes of entries, a free-for-
all pulling competition, a tractor
race and a tug o. war.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Hitler kicked out

From Bonn's university, a center
OF liberal tradition in Germany for
centuries, Adolph Hitler was thrown
out OF the city when he attempted
to speak in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Plenty Of Patents

More than 5000 patents have been
issued by the patent office in Wash
ington on machinery to improve the
manufacture of leather and shoes.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mrs. Gayle Is Married

In the Chapel and Lee Unver-
lat Washinston Cathedral Mrs |sy.
Mary After wedding
both Beach De Now Beach and Naples couple
80. -, -. - Twill reside in Swarthmore Pa
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mary Lynn Pratt Gayle Of Reho-
both Beach. Del. daughter Of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. j. Lockwood Pratt
of this city, became the bride on
December 6 Of Mr.. James Willie
Lukens. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lukens Of Swarthmore, Pa. Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr., performed
the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of pearl
gray satin and jersey with a satin
skirt fashioned with a jersey bolerc
trimmed in satin. She carried q
corsage Of small orchids.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Houston. jr.. and best
man was Mr.. John Piper. Ushers
were MIR. John L. Pratt III. brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. D. Patrick
Welsh.
The former Mrs. Gayle attended
the National Cathedral School and
Mills College. Mr.. Lukens studied
at the University of Louisville
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
FOR SALE

2-BEDROOM house; garage, chicken
coop, 2 lots, nice location; must sell
at once. l don't sell my property and
want it back the next day; we sell for
keeps. Write Fred A. Lachenmeier, 1857
Orchard Lane, Billings, Mont. 43-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

rect copy of an act entitled:
An Act for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Am
endment to the Constitution OF
the State Of Montana, Amend
ing Section 8 of Article XVI OF
Said Constitution, Relating to
the Authorization of the Legis-
lative Assembly to Provide for
the Election or Appointment of
County, Township, Precinct and
Municipal Officers Not Other
wise in the Constitution Pro-
vided As Public Convenience
May Require, Increasing the
Limit of Time of Office From
Two Years to Four Years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of
the State of Montana, at Hell
ena, the Capital, July %, 1852.
SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
pub. Aug. 7-Oct. 80, incl.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
LEGAL.

CHAPTER &

An Act for the Submission to
the Qualified Electors of the
state of Montana of an Am
endment to the Constitution
of the State of Montana, Am
ending Section 6 Of Article
XVI of Said Constitution, Re-
lating to the Authorization of
the Legislative Assembly to
Provide for the Election or
APPOINTMENT of County.
Township, Precinct and Mum
icipal Officers Not Otherwise
in the Constitution Provided
AS Public Convenience NAV
Require Increasing the Limit
of Time of Office From Two
to Four Years.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the State of
Montana:
Section l. That Section 6 of
Article XVI of the Constitution
Oi the State of Montana be
amended as hereinafter provid-
ed. and that the question of
such amendment be submitted
to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana at the gener-
al election to be held in No
lember 1852.
Section 2. That Section 6 of
Article XVI of the Constitution
of the State of Montana, be.
and the same is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Section 6. The legislative as
sembly may provide for the
election or appointment of such
other county, township, pre-
cinct and municipal officers as
public convenience may require
and their terms of office shall
be prescribed by law, not in any
case to exceed four ~ wears,
except as in this constitution
otherwise provided"
Section 8. This amendment
shall be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of
Montana by being placed on
the official ballot provided by
Section 23-1102 of the Revised
Codes Of Montana, 1947, and as
provided by law, and there
shall be printed on such ballot
the title of this act and the
following words:
For the above amendment.
Against the above amend
ment.
The elector shall designate his
preference for either of the
propositions by marking tx"
before the proposition for which
he desires to vote.
Section 4. The vote cast for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

All other Bids received for the above mentioned equipment
were rejected, for the rason that they did not comply with the
Specifications called for in the CALI, FOR BIDS.
The Board approved the claim for refund of gasoline tax
from the State of Montana, for the sum of $T1148.
The following Securities held by the County Treasurer were
approved as follows:
BIG HORN COUNTY STATE BANK
u. S. Treasury -." 2O0yOOO00
Federal Land Banks Consolidated m~...."..~... 100,0H0n0
Federal Farm Loans Bonds
Federal Lars Banks Consolidated ~--.-"...". 10GO0OOO
Federal Farm Loans Bonds
Federal Land Banks Consolidated NORTHUMBERLAND. l0O,OoOOn
= Federal Farm Loans Bonds
Federal Deposit Insurance 100000
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK
u. S. Treasury
The following claims were ordered drawn on their respective
funds: * IF
IL. GENERAL FUND
Cary ". Mabe, Per Diem & Mileage .~".... 1923
CIvde n Dvgert Per Diem $500
C. S. Starina, Per Diem g. Mileage ...~"~.~."..""""""""". $500
" ROAD FUND
Cary v. Mabe, Viewing & Mileage 1874
CLYDE II Dveert. Viewing 1900
q & Staina Viewing z MILEAGE 1910
The Board ordered themselves out to view roads during the
month of October 1852. " IN 80.
u APPROVED: Cary V. Mabe. Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox. Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

and against the amendments
tasrein proposed shall he CONT
ca, canvassed and determines
ny such officials and in 'snch.
ifanner as provided by law and
=. : a majority of all votes cast
at such election for and against
sucn amendment shall be in
favor OF such amendment the
governor OF the State Of Mon.
lana shall so declare by public
p,ociamation, and the amend~
ment shall be in full force and
trtsct as a part of the consti-
oeelon from and after the date
VI such proclamation.
Section S. This act shall he in.
a9il force and effect from and
aIter its passage and approval
Approved February %. 1851
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
OF MONTANA, s.
l Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary
OF State Of the State Of Mon,
lana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
NOTICE TO

Estate of John E. Keough, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Bridget C.. Kecugh,
Executrix of the Estate of John
E. Keough, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
ten OO) months after the first
publication of this notice, to
the said executrix at the office
of her attorney, Bert w. Kron-
miller, lawyer, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, in the Coun-
ty of Big Horn, State of Mon
tana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
October 9, 1852.
BRIDGET c. KEOUGH
Executrix of the Estate of
John E. Keough, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
pub. Oct. Is, %, 80. Nov. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

8:25 x 20 Tire and wheel, between Cor
don McLean's and Hardin or between
Hardin and Lodge Grass; reward. Mac
Oil, Inc, Hardin. 49,
BOX of laundry, between Hardin and
Lee Weir ranch on Beauvias. Finder
notify Dick Boyd, Hardin. 4-lE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

(Pub. Aug. Loot. 80, incl.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
HOME DAMAGED

Firemen we're called to the
home of C.. Cain outside the
city limits Tuesday at 10 am.
to extinguish a fire started
from the chimney. Minor dam
age to the structure resulted.
The county fire equipment was
used ON, the call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
REGISTRANTS REMINDED

The local Selective Service
board this week again remind
ed Big Horn county men that
those registered or eligible for
draft must. be sure their cur
rent address is on file with the
board at all times. Marriages
and other changes in status
should also be filed with the
board as soon as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
FOR SALE

WE nave irrigated farms located from
Glendive to Zero ranging in size from
80 to 400 acres, some of which are very
we'll improved and show excellent pro-
duction records and are priced to sell.
Paulson's Real Estate. Glendive, Mon
tana, P. o. Box $40, Phone 687. 43-4
4O-Gal. electric water heater in first
class condition. Holmes Plumbing and
Heating. 36-tt
FREEMAN coal stoker, complete with
all controls, $145. Troy French, 7l0
N. Crow. 42-4'
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
The Exceptional
Child In Dade
County
THE HEARING PROGRAM

Hearing is a priceless posses
sion, so guard it. This is a theme
which should be remembered by
everyone.
ALI children in the public
schools who are suspected Of hav-
ing a hearing loss are referred to
an audiometer technician, who
gives hearing tests using a pure
tone audiometer. Any child who
asks for statements to be repeat
ed constantly, is inattentive,
holds his head to one side or has
frequent colds and sore throat,
may be suspected of having a
hearing loss. Third and seventh
grade pupils are tested every
year.
When the audiometric tests
show that child has an impair
ment of hearing, 25 decibels in the
better ear, a decibel is the unit
for measuring hearing, he is re-
ferred to the ear clinic at Jackson
Memorial hospital or to a private
biologist.
After a complete study and GER
tification by the doctor, the child
is enrolled in the lip reading class
which meets one period a week
in his school. He is not removed
from his classroom, except for this
period.
The classes are small, six or less
so that individual attention may
be given to the needs of h e
pupils. Modern methods involving
pictures, charts, word sentence
cards, games and stories are used.
The child learns to recognize
speech by watching the lips and
face of the speaker. This helps
him understand classroom in
struction better, improves his con-
ception, alertness and ability to
use every faculty in interpreting
the meaning conveyed by the
speaker. The child is made aware
of the lip movements being taught
by the use of auditory, visual and
kinesthetic approach.
AT the close of each school year
an annual Lip Reading contest is
held. The winner receives a gold
trophy which is kept at his school
for the next term. This contest
serves as an evaluation of the
pupils lip reading ability.
Mrs. Blanche J. Smith
Mrs. Naomi J. Grant, teachers
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

The Bethune Elementary school
chorus under the supervision Of
Mrs. Sadie johnson are appearing
on Pitch Pipe Time. This is the
first time that Bethune has ap-
peared on a program Of this ma
ture, and all the children are
working hard to make this pro-
gram a success.
The program is scheduled for
Sat-, March q at 1918 on
station WQAM. The chorus is
composed of children from the
4th, 5th and 9Th grades.
The PTA of Bethune is spon-
soring a pie walk on Thursday
night, March 6, at 8:15. We are
asking all to attend in order to
make this effort a great success.
We did not fail to take note
that Mr.. w. c. Cogdell, our sup
ervisor, visited our chapel exer-
cises on February Is, and stayed
with us the whole day. The Prin-
cipal and faculty were very de-
lighted to have him.
The T. B. prizes for the poster
contest were awarded on Tues
day, March 4, at Bethune. We
received the three top prizes: They
were as follows: Mrs. Maize Edge,
fifth grade, first prize; Mrs. Rosa
Fortson, sixth grade, second
prize; and Mrs. Aleise Reed, 9Th
grade, third prize.
The children, as we'll as the
teachers, should be complimented
on their good work.
Our principal is all smiles over
the achievement of the children
and teachers.
Mrs. Ethel M. Johnson of New
York City visited our school on
Wednesday, March S and gave
a very inspiring talk to the fac
ulty and student body.
Mrs. johnson is very close
friend of Mrs. Crowder.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
Fathers Club
Organized

An interested group of fathers
were called together to formally
organized a Fathers Club of the
PTA of Dorsey High school. The
following fathers were elected as
officers: Mr.. Harold Brown, pres
ident; Mr.. Anthony Simons, vice
president; Mr.. Crandell Mcleod,
secretary; Mr.. Lawrence Adams,
assistant secretary; Mr.. F. w.
Reynolds, treasurer; Rev. Harold
Sweeting, chaplain; Mr.. A. c.
Smith, chairman of Program Com
mittee and Mr.. T. S. Greer, re-
porter.
After the election of officers a
date for meetings was discussed.
1t was finally decided that the
regular meeting time would be on
the second Sunday of each month,
from 4 to 5 o'clock pm. at the
Dorsey high school.
All fathers connected or inter-
eSted in the welfare of their
children are urged to meet with
us to aid in putting over the pro-
gram the club has outlined.
Please come out Sunday from 4
to 5 pm. at Dorsey high school.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
School Happenings {.
What's Happening At Fameee

edged by one-point at the STAG
meet last May in Atlanta by the
Xavier University Gold Rush for
the conference title which A g. M
was defending. One of these, Ed
Crockett who ran the $50, may
not be able to run because of an
injury.
Other lettermen returning are
James Moore, junior, 100, and
220-yard dashes, Miami; AL Var
ner, senior, shot put, discus, West
Palm Beach, and Charles De-
Shields, sophomore, shot put, dis
Gus, Philadelphia.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
PRESENTS TWO PLAYS

Two of Eugene O'Neill's plays,
"Before Breakfast" and ''The
Emperor JONES'" were presented
Monday evening, February Is, in
Lee Hall Auditorium of Florida
A and M College by the Famcee
Playmakers Guild. AS Director S.
Randolph Edmonds explained to
the audience in his prefactory re-
marks, the two plays presented,
although both were tragedies,
were chosen because it seemed
fitting to offer two different
treatments of the psychological
drama as conceived by O'Neil.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
B. r. w. SCHOOL NEWS

The Boy and Girl CounselorS
will sponsor a Semi-formal dance
in the schools cafeteria on March
IA. Enoch Whitehead and Dolores
Ferguson, presidents of the groups
promise that this will be swell
affair. The theme has not yet been
chosen.
Students of BTW feel sense
of indebtedness to the Alpha Phi
Omega Sorority and Fraternity OF
Beauticians for bringing the emf
nent DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
on Monday night as guest speak
er for their annual convention.
DR.. Bethune was more than an
inspiration to students as she re-
called her life's experiences and
hardships in building Bethune-
Goodman College.
Mureen Stafford, a senior, won
the coveted honor of "Girl of the
Year" sponsored by the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity. Aside from
an elaborate coronation program,
Miss Stafford will receive a
$3.50 scholarship to a college of
her choice. Congrats, Mureen,
you really did fine job.
Our principal, Mr.. Charles L.
Williams, journeyed to New Or
leans on Monday, March 3, to at
tend the annual meeting OF Sec
ondary School Principals. While
there he will speak on Extra
class Activities in The High
Schools" and will use materials
and scrapbook displays from ac-
tivities at BTW.
The faculty and student body
are proud to welcome two intern
teachers from Bethune-C Cookman
College. Miss c. Choice, majoring
in language arts is practicing
under Mrs. w. H. Jamison, and
Mr.. Ralph Brown, majoring in
consumer education is practicing
under Mrs. Jane D. Lewis.
The Athletic Committee Is
proud to thank all Of you-Stu-
dents. teachers and the commun-
ity for helping them to prepare
the basketball squad, financially,
to attend the annual basketball
tournament. The team left for
Daytona Beach on Wednesday
morning where they will partici-
pate and vie for top honorS in the
state. .... ......
The Girls Senate postponed its
annual Good Manners" drive
until Tuesday, March II. The
drive will continue until Friday,
March IA. Each student is urged
to check upon his or her manners
in the school in general and the
cafeteria in particular.
Students are putting finishing
touches to the essays they are
writing on What Advertising
Means to Me" and Citizenship
and Civil Defense" The former
is being sponsored by the Ad-
vertising Club of Miami. Evelyn
Cooper won first honor in BTW
last year for the best essay.
Plan now to attend the night Of
one-act plays by the speech and
dramaticS classes ON March 20.
Tickets will 60 on sale next week.
Proceeds from the production
will be used to send representa-
tives to the Annual Speech and
Dramatics Festival at Tallahassee,
on April "a, Is, 26.
Marian H. Shannon
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
BUNCHE PARK
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Pupils of the fourth grade group
are very busy working on a unit
of Florida.
In Mrs. A. DeJaughn's room the
students are touring the land Of
Ocean breezeS. Making booklets
of plants, animals, and various
articles from sea shells and
palmetto.
Mrs. I. James students are busy
making maps of Florida and
learning all about the homes and
clothing of the early Florida
settlers and Indians. Mrs. A. Ruff
class has chosen to do freize on
s'The Land of Sunshine" and max
ing glass paintings, booklets, pic
lures of Florida's feathered birds
and sculpturing.
Parents who wish to see just
what a unit consists of may do
so by visiting the various classes.
Plans are still being made for
our dedication which is to be
held the fourth week in this
month.
PTA NOTES
The PTA held its regular
meeting Monday night in the
schools cafetorium. The meeting
was called to order by its presi-
dent Mrs. r. McCord with the
singing of "God Bless America"
and the reading of the minutes by
the secretary.
Plans were made to raise money
to help finance our beautiful pi-
ano and other expenses.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
ATLANTA SYMPHONY

The Atlanta Symphony Or
cheStra, under the direction of
Henry Sopkin gave a concert
Sunday afternoon, February "a.
The orchestra offered an interest
ing program of classics and semi
classics. Highlights in the pro-
gram were the "Adagio" move
ment from Dvorak'S "New
World Symphony" the "Allegro"
movement from the unfinished
Symphony" of Schubert, and the
Overture to the broadway pro-
duction South Pacific"
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
TRACK TEAM POOR

"Poor" is the word used by
Robert ''Pete" Griffin, track
coach of the Florida A and M
College thinclads, as he views the
approaching cinder season with
dSxnay, especially, since Famcee
is host to track and field carni-
val scheduled for March %.
And perhaps he has a fright to
cry" Only four lettermen remain
from the Rather squad that was
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
ARTIST EXHIBITS

On exhibition in the Carnegie
Galleries at Famcee are the works
of Chestyn Everett, young artist
teacher at the college. This Sec
ond showing of the artist indi-
Gates considerable growth in ma
turity of conception. The sense OF
perspective, attention to minute
of detail, and nuidity Of line are
especially noteworthy in this re-
gard.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS

Two outstanding ministers con-
Quoted Religious Emphasis Week
at Florida A and M College, which
came to a close Friday, February
% at noon - DR.. Vernon Johns,
pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church, Montgomery, Ala, and
Rev. M. J. Wynn, Chaplain, Be-
thune- -Cookman College, Day.
?tona Beach.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
HONOR SOCIETY

Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Socle-
ty was admitted to membership
in the Association of College Hon
or Societies at its annual meeting
in Chicago on February 1924.
This is the first time that admiS-
sion to Council of ACHS has been
granted to a college honor society
primarily for Negro youth.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
GIRL cAGERs WIN

The Florida A and M College
girls basketball team won a pair
of games from Tuskegee Institute
here last week. The A and M six
copped the first contest 1923 and
the second 31-29.
Ruth Pollock, freshman cage
star, paced the locals to both wins.