davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will receive sealed bids
up to 200 O'Clock P. M. on
the 21st day of January, 1852.
at the Commissioners room, in
the Court House at Hardin,
Montana, for the following.
Five 1852, Two ton trucks,
equipped with 8.25"x20" tires,
Disc wheels, Synchro-Mesh
transmission, two speed axle,
heater, oil filter and approx
imately 60 inch wheel base,
from back of cab to rear axle.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana this
18th day of Dec. 1851.
CARY ". MABE,
Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners.
pub. Dec. 20, 81. Jan. 8. 10.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
SurpY Creek

Mrs. Tony Berger returned
home last Sunday after being
called to Seattle, Wash, when
her mother, Mrs. Harry Bristol,
became suddenly i'll and died of
a heart ailment.
A community show was neid
at Spring Creek school Satur-
day, Dec. %. A leather purse
made by Mrs. j. NJ. Lemon of
Hardin was awarded by the
Home Demonstration club of
Sarpy to Mrs. A. G.. Slattery
Mrs. Tony Berger won the prize
for selling the winners ticket
and Mrs. Dan Eggart the prize
for selling the most tickets
Coffee and cake were served
and candy cane treats We're Civ
en- to the children.
MI. and Ms. Francis Eggaft
and Mrs. Margaret Eggart OF
Wyola spent Christmas at the
Dan Eggart home returning
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Georgia Agee of Wyola
visited with her daughter and
family Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. FINK IF
Roundup were vacation guests
at the Eggart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LItley of
Hardin, Ernest Lilley, who is
attending school at Moore,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lilley and son had Christmas
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lilley and Mr.. and Mrs. Oryilie
Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BenzsI and
sons spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Don BoilaWitz III Bill
ingS. / 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Fall Wheut Seedinq
Lorger in Stute

Winter wheat seedlings in
Montana this fall covered l.725-
90 acres, which is Is per cent,
larger than the 100000 acres
seeded in the fall of 1850. {
cording to the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economies, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The acreage seeded this fall
is well above the average plant
ings of 1,570,000 acres for the
1940-49 crops but is far below
the all-time high of 1919 600
acres planted in the fall of 1916
Heavy precipitation throughout
the seeding period and good To
excellent soil moisture condi-
tions in virtually all sections of
the state induced heavier plant
ingS, some of which are on the
fringeS of the established win
ter wheat belts.
The early seedlings have an
excellent root system and stands
are splendid, BAE said. Growth
and root systems of the late
seedlings are quite poor and NAV
not survive severe winter con-
ditions.
Condition of winter wheat on
December / was 90 per cent Of
normal, compared with 90 per
cent reported a year ago and IS
Assuming usual weather condi-
per cent on December 1, 1949.
lions this winter, a crop of 3D.
775,O00 bushels is in prospect
for the 1852 harvest. A crop this
size would be 3,427, 900 bushels
larger than the 1851 winter
wheat crop, and 5,331, 900 BUSH
els above the average produc-
ton for the 1940-49 period.
estimated at 1000 acres, against
Rye seedlings in Montana are
$1,000 acres last fall and aver
age paintings of $4,000 acres for
the period 1910 to 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
Specialist Reports
On Wintering .
OF liYesfock

With severe weather starting
so early this winter, it is inn
portant to avoid all possible loss
in the condition of livestock if
they are to 60 through the rest
of the winter satisfactorily, says
N. a. Jacobsen, extension live
stock specialist at Montana
State college.
Returning from a trip to east
ern Montana, Jacobsen says
that recent storms and severe
weather have made grazing diff
ficult in that area and some
cattle have been taking a heavy
shrink. Also, he added, thin ami
mails have been bumped"
which indicates they are suffer-
ing from extreme cold.
While prOteinS, minerals and
VitaminS are essential in main
tanning animal health, an ade-
quate amount of feed or a full
belly" along with plenty of
warm water are more important
during severe weather, he said.
Aside from natural or artificial
protection, livestock keep warm
principally by heat and energy
created by digeSting food.
Some feeds have a much higher
energy or heat value than 9TH
erS and most concentrates have
about twice as much energy
Value per pound as roughageS.
Corn and protein concentrates
are high in heat, whereas straw
or dry grass are very low. In
case of a hay shortage, he said,
concentrates can go a long ways
in keeping animals warm.
Water is necessary for diges-
ton of both roughages and con-
centrateS, Jacobsen pointed out,
and it is also needed to regu-
late body temperature. a lack
of water causes "dehydration"
in livestock and results in rapid
loss of weight. Because of their
low water requirements, sheep
can get along on snow, but
cattle must have from five to
ten gallons of water per day
and they cannot possibly eat
enough snow to meet this re-
quirement. Open water, either
from a creek, spring or artesian
well or heated tank, is best. Ice
water, he said, is too cold and
prevents cattle from drinking
the amount they need.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
SUMMONS

@ rSONlMONS g.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
FLORENCE D. MARSH, Plaintiff
VS..
ARLIS MARSH, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof on
the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
obtain an absolute divorce for
Plaintiff from defendant, upon
the grounds of extreme cruelty.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this Doth day
of December, 1851.
R. P. ROSS. Clerk
D. l.. EGNEW,
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Pub. Dec. 20, 81, Jan. 3, 10.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS
SALE OF USED TRUCKS

The Board OF County Com
misSioners of Big Horn County.
Montana, will receive sealed bids
UP to ECO O'Clock PM. on the
21st day of January, 1852. at
the Commissioners room, in the
Court House at Hardin, Mon
tana, for the sale Of the follow
ing Used Trucks.
One Chevrolet, 1916, two ton
truck, Model No. 81 PV-K, Ser
ial No. 1908, Motor No. DEA
445339, License No. PIX Is, One
Chevrolet, 1916 two ton truck,
Model No. 21-PV-K, Serial No.
3114, Motor No. 414372, License
No. 22-X IL. One Chevrolet two
ton, Truck, 1915, Model No. 8
P-L, Serial No. AL, Motor No.
DEA 480705, License No. 22-X
II, all of the above trucks ap-
praised at 100000 each.
One Studebaksr two ton truck,
1949, Model No. r II, Serial No.
OO1846, Motor No. 8 R-6136, Lie
ense No. ok 6. One eStude-
baker two ton, 1949, Model No.
r II, Serial No. 001847. Motor
No. 8 R-61388, License No. 22-X
5. The above trucks appraised
at 100000 each.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 5th day of December, 1851.
CARY ". MABE
Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners.
(Pub. Dec. 30, 81, Jan. 8. 100
Planes flying the India-China
hump" in World war II used
three tons of gasoline for every
Ton thnu franSnnrtad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
FOR SALE

BARGAINS ON USED MACHINERY
m" Allis-C Chalmers crawler.
"DC" Case tractor.
VIC" Allis-C Chalmers tractor.
FLA" L. III. c. tractor. ~
Allis-C Chalmers 't6G'' All-crop.
l. H. C.. 25V mower.
Il" Case tractor. ~
New Idea Side delivery rake.
New Holland side delivery rake.
New Holland '76" ba1er.
John Deere one-bottom plow.
'E52' /. II. c. combine.
MN 15-foot rod weeder.
NEW MACHINERY
WD Allis-C Chalmers Tractors.
Allis-C Chain. '60' All-Crop Harvesters
Allis-C Chalmers Roto-Balers.
New Idea Mowers.
H. s. Hydraloaders.
Marbeet Sugar Beet Harvesters.
Dempster Grain Drills. +
Grain Augers and Motors.
Gaterman Windrowers.
Danuser Post Hole Diggers and
blades. ~
Milton Precision Beet Planters.
Wetmore Hammer Mills.
SEITZ MACHINERY CO, INC.
Phone 40J Hardin, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
CHECK ON cHUKARs

CnuKar partrldgeS released in
three selected areas are still in.
evidence, according to Upland
Game Biologist William Berge-
son. Seven hundred chukars
were released early this fall in
districts near Perma, Fromberg
and the Big Hole River.
Sites were selected with rocky
outcroppingS and cheat grass
slopes which are the preferred
habitat of this bird in states
where it has been successfully
tranSplanted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
st. Xdvier News

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
and family were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kah-
Ter and family, north of Hardin.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Willett and
family were, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Willett and sons of Billings, Mrs.
Darlene BurkS and daughter,
Sally Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw, Miss Mavis Faw, MI. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Reno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas and sons, and Jack
Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Kahler and
family left Thursday to visit
relatives and friends in Lincoln,
Nebr.
MIR. and Mrs. Uriel King and
family were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper and
Mrs. Anna Wort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieneon
and family of upper Soap creek,
were Hardin business callers
Saturday.
Mrs. II. C. Forney was a Har-
din shopper the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw, Miss
MaviS Faw and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. M. Reno were Hardin shop
pers the last of the week.
The well child clinic is to be
held at the school house jan
uary II, it was announced by
Mrs. Highbaugh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

for change Of name should not
be granted.
DONE by the Clerk of this
Court in the absence of the
Judge from this County this
10Th day of December, A. D.
1851.
Clerk of the
District Court
(SEAL)
BERT w.
Courthouse Building.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub. Dec. %. 20. Jan. 3. 10.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Ed Macauley Of the Boston
.Celtics in the MIA is working
during the off-season as a
sports commentator for a radio
station in st. Louis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03


NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SUPERVISOR TO BE HELD
FOR THE BIG HORN SOIL coNsERvAT1o DISTRICT
To all occupiers Of lands lying within the boundaries of
the Big Horn Soil Conservation District, notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of January, 1852, between the
hours Of IL noon and 5 pm, an election will be held for
the election of 1 supervisor of the Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton District of the State of Montana.
All persons, firms and corporations who hold title to or
are in possession of, any lands lying within the boundaries
of the said district, whether as owners, lessees, renters, ten
Only such persons, firms or corporations are eligible TO vote.
Voting divisions and polling places for the election are:
Comprising lands within Big Horn Soil Conservation District.
Polling place located at Hardin, Montana, Big Horn County,
American Legion Hall. ##4
Eligible voters residing within the district shall cast their
ballots at the polling place for the division wherein they
reside. Eligible voters not residing within the district shall
cast their ballots at the polling place for the division which
includes their land, or the greater part thereof. Eligible vot-
es who will be absent from their division on the day of the
election may apply in person or in writing to r. 3. Macleod,
Polling superintendent, at Hardin, Montana, for absentee
ballots. Each applicant for an absentee ballot shall state his
name. residence, location and acreage of land owned or
possessed, and interest therein.
BIG HORN SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
BY Clyde Hawks, Chairman
iPub. Jan. 8 & 10, 1882
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

It's against the law in Me-
braSka for a convinct's prison
number to be stenciled on his
uniforms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Max Bishop, former American
League infielder who is baseball
coach at the u. S. Naval Acad-
envy, played first base, second
base and shortstop for the Bos-
ton Red Sox in 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

There are more than 1,50O
species of FREELY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
PLICATION OF EMMA JEAN
ZELENY FOR CHANGE OF
NAME.
On reading and filing the pc
tition of Wilma T. Sorger,
praying for a change of name
of the above named Emma Jean
Zeleny, and asking that a day
be appointed by the above-en-
titled Court for the hearing OF
said petition, and it appearing
from said petition that petition,
er prays that the name OF sald
Emma Jean Zeleny be changed
to Emma Jean Sorger;
TT is NOW, THEREFORE Oh
DERED that all persons inter-
ested in said matter. be and
appear before this Court on
Thursday, the 18th day OF jan
uary. 1862, at the hour OF ZOO
O'Clock p. M, at the Courtroom
of the said Court at the Court
house of Big Horn County,
Montana. at Hardin, Montana,
to show cause why the petition
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
FOR SALE

TRAILER house. See Charles thinner
at Marshall-Weiis store, or phone
N2-R. 3S-tf
BASEMENT at 72 North Crow, priced
reasonably. Phone 012-R-2, Hardin, for
appointment. - 50-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
FOR SALE

100 ACRES 40 acres farming, balance
grazing land; NWANWA. Sec; y
SHNWH, SWANEl Sec. 10, TIN, RseE;
See Annie Big Man, Crow Agency. 'z-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Planes flying the India-China
"hump" in World war II used
three tons of gasoline for every
ton they transported.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852
Why Is FEPC Necessary?

Governor Stevenson and General Esen-
hover find themselves in dilemma I'M
equaled by any presidential nominees in
the history of the United States With an
unprecedented Negro vote holding the bal
ance of power in several of the key states
N the Union demanding Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission with teeth in
It on one side and almost a solid South
opposing such commission on the other
side, both Stevenson and Eisenhower find
themselves between 'the devil and the
deep blue sea-"
There are crowds of people, both white
and Negro alike, asking the question,
why is FEPC necessary, when the Four
teenth Amendment of the Constitution of
he United States plainly says, All persons
born OF naturalized in the United States
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are
citizens of the United States and of the
State wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall!
abridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens Of the United States; nor shall any
State deprive any person of life, liberty,
OF property, without due process of law;
nor deny to any person within it's iurisdic-
ton of the equal protection of the law"
The answer is simply this: While that is
part of the Constitution of the United
States of America, our fore fathers saw
the possibility of some State or Common
wealth ignoring sections of the Constitu-
ton distasteful to them and in Article II
in Section 8 of the Constitution, Congress
is given power "To exercise Legislation in
all cases whatsoever, to enact Laws neces-
sary to enforce the Constitution
The reflection upon us as the worlds
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

greatest Democracy is that it has become
necessary to even consider the necessity of
FEPC bill in Congress. 1t is both Con-
stitutional and Christian that no State or
group of States shall deprive any citizen
of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction of the equal pro-
lection of the law.
There is a growing tendency to speak
of first and second-class citizenship We
strongly disagree with the reference. The
Constitution provides for citizenship. No
mention is made of first and second-class
citizenship. We are either citizens or we
are not. The idea of first and second-class
citizenship is a coinage of our own max
ing. Whether active or inactive citizen
is citizen.
To have to pass a special law to give
civil rights to a citizen who strictly obeys
all the laws of his land, who gives of his
means, who gives his sons, his daughters,
IS service, his life for the defense of the
country in which he was born and lives,
is reflection upon the segment that
makes such legislation necessary
Public sentiment is rapidly crystalizing
in favor of fair play among cur own citi-
zens. We must hang together as citizens
or else we are doomed to hang separately.
All we need now is man in the White
House who is capable of setting his face
like flint toward right regardless of un-
favorable consequences or criticism, and
God will, be, with him and crown his eff
forts with success. Our present generation
and our posterity will call his name bless
ed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Negro High School Students
AT West Point (Va.) Balk
AT Transfer To Out OF
Town School
By RANDOLPH l.. WHITE
By RANDOLPH L. WHITE

On September a, the entire group of 20
Negro high school students of the Beverly
Allen High School, West Point, Va, posed
real headache for the towns school au-
thorities when they rejected the plan that
required Their transfer to King Williams
County Hamilton Holmes School some 18
miles out of town.
The only person to make the trip to
Hamilton Holmes School, located near
King Williams Court House, was the stu
dent bus driver. On the following day the
Negro driver was replaced by a white driv-
er who is reported to have cruised about
town seeking Negro pupils to make the
trip, but none showed up.
number of parents of the pupils stat
ed that they will not permit their children
to be sent out of town to school
School officials say that the plan to
transfer these students had been worked
out in July in an attempt to make avail
able to them a broader curriculum than
that offered at West Points Beverly Allen
High School
1t seems that Negro patrons have long
sought of the towns school authorities bet
ter facilties-physical plant and curricu
lar--but as is usually the case, their pleas
went UNDECIDED
The writer, an occasional visitor to West
Point, has noted on several occasions the
gross inadequacy of the Beverly Allen
High School for Negroes as compared t9
the towns white school.
Legally, West Points school authorities
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
CANTYS
0biituaT
COLUMN
Blessed are the
dead who die IN
the Lord. bible
Dial 2-S221

MISS FRANCINE ROBERTA FINNEY,
20, died Saturday, Sept. 6, at Kate Bid
dings Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem,
NJ C. She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel W. Finney of Roanoke
one sister, Miss Lois E. Finney, member of
the Carver High School faculty in Apo
mattox, Va; one brother, Cpl. Samuel W..
Finney, Jr, U.S.A., stationed in Germany.
Funeral services were held Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at st. Paul Methodist Church,
Roanoke, with Rev. Stanford j. Harris,
pastor, eulogizing.
A solo was rendered by Mr.. William
Keen. Flower Bearers were her classmates.
Pallbearers were Mr.. Clifford Spencer,
Mr.. Roland Malone, Mr.. Patrick Moore,
Mr.. Lindsay Robinson.
Honorary flower bearers were Miss Jean
Davis, Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Bettye
Hebron Miss Barbara Ann King, Miss
Mary Fizer Miss Shirley Hamlar, Mrs.
Patricia Meadows and Mrs Elva Hughes.
Honorary Pail bearers were Messrs. Le-
on Walker, Dewey Houshing, Richard
Spencer, Willie Martin, Elmer Mcdaniel
and Alvah Johnson. Burial was in Lincoln
Burial Park, G. G. Williams Funeral Home
in charge.
Miss Finney was member of the stu
dent body of Kate Bidding Memorial Hos
pital and member of ST. Paul Methodist
Church She was a very loveable young
lady and will be greatly missed by all who
knew her Her entire class paid tribute
to her funeral.
'She was just a. bud unfolding,
Sweet and lovely as the break of day;
But God wanted her in His kingdom,
So He waited her away"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Hollins Notes

Little Miss Ella Mae Johnson is home
after spending part of the summer with
her aunt in West Virginia
Mrs. Eva Jones of West Virginia is
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
Ada Cook.
Miss Emma Bruce and Mrs. Rosa Morton
have returned after summers stay in
Roaring Gap, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Redd of Cleveland
Ohio visited his father in Amsterdam, Va
They spent short time with their many
friends in Hollins.
Mr.. Urias Hunt is home after months
vacation spent in New York and Connec~
ticut
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morton are now
visiting in West Virginia for 10 days
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

don't have a leg to stand on. The same
quality of physical plant and curricula
that is available to white pupils in that
little town should be available to Negro
pupils even though separation of the rae
es is required by law, with which we
have no quarrel
Certainly the Negro citizens Of West
Point are on the right track, and if School
Authorities honestly believe in upholding
the laws of Virginia they will take steps
forthwith to correct this discriminatory
condition without wasting the taxpayers
money trying to resist costly legal suit,
which, in the end, they cannot hope TO
win.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Book
Corner
Cainsboro Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books have been add
ed to the Gansboro Branch Library re-
Gently and are highly recommended for
your reading:
Selected Writings Of Mahatma Gan
dhi," edited by Ronald Duncan. Choice
savings from great teacher, leader and
disciple.
"CampbelPs Kingdom" by r. Ham
mOnd-Innes. An exciting novel of man
against man and nature
Invisible Man, by R. Ellison. A mon
umental Interpretation of the Negroes po-
sition in American society
"Music Out Of Dixie by H. Sinclair
Authentic story about the birth Of New
Orleans Negro music.
"Keys To Richer Living by l.. l.. Dun
nington Choice selections to aid in living
radiantly
"The Theatre Dictionary" by Wilfred
Granville British and American terms in
Drama, Opera and Ballet
"Christ In Poetry by editors T. C. and
H. D. Clark Interference, family-ref-
erence, teacher-reference and preacher
reference volume.
Fifty Years Of The American Novel;
H. G.. Gardner, editor A collection of IA
studies of major American novelists, most
of whose work has been produced since
1900.
"Make Your Business Letters Make
Friends" by ]. F. Bender. Twelve ways to
improve your business and your job w tn
letters that promote good human relations
(If you wish to read any of the above
listed books dial 3-2s81, Ext. 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
N o T &c E

Elder David G. Love, State Overseer of
the Churches of God in Christ of Virginia
will be in Roanoke Monday night, Sept
Is, at Buffers Temple, Is 4th st. N. E.
All members and friends are requested to
be present.
j. P. Dabney is district superintendent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13

Inc gold and silver
he o W n e d have
long S | n C e been
spent; of his palace
not one stone is left
upon another; his
v a st holdings In
land have gone to
strangers far out
side his family. But
the most valuable
part Of what he left
us Is still with us,