davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Club Calender

The H. E. o. Home Demon
stration club will have their
annual Christmas party We'd
nesday, Dec. IT, at 2 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Row
land with Mrs. Grace Gibbs as
co-hostess. Roll call will be
answered by suggestions for
homemade Christmas decora-
tions and gifts.
Rebekah Thimble club will
bot luck lunch at the Oddfel-
have their Christmas party and
lows hall Friday, Dec. 10.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at the Legion hall Mon
day, Dec. Is, at y pm. There
will be a pot luck dinner and
exchange Of Christmas gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

ed are as follows:
1. Look for the VI label on
all electrical toys. This means
they have passed Underwriters,
Laboratories tests for fire ana
shock hazards.
.. Be cautious In buying q
Chemical set for the children,
and supervise their play With
it. Also, it is unWiSe TO Iet
Younger children have toys IN
volying flame or pressure: Ihey
are dangerous in young hands.
8. Don't set up electric trains
under the Christmas tree. Sup
eryise the play OF youngsters
using electrical toys.
4. Candles and children don't
mix.
S. Never leave children at
home alone! s
Make this Christmas q harm
less holiday for the youngsters.
as well as a happy one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
LOCALS

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Doer-
helm and son, Arthur, of Bill
ings, and Mrs. Regina Helm of
Gackle, N. D., were Tuesday Wis
itors at the home of their neph-
ew. Julius Zimmerman, and
family. !
DIR. 7. L. kits will be out
of his office December 10-28-
ADV. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell ferguson
and family of Happen. N. d,
were visitors last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
B Team Victorious
In Two Games
During Week End

The Hardin high school B
squad hoopsters maintained a
perfect record for the season
by defeating Laurel and Wor-
den B teams during the past
week end. They romped over
Worden Friday night by a score
of IS to 46, and defeated Laur-
el the following evening. 48 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

8, KaSs, Magnus.
Substitutions: Hardin - Lit
tie Wolf 2, Singer Is, Lincoln
Q. Laurel = MichaelS 2, Kas-
ner 2, Void 2, Quinn 2, Rodgers,
Andrews q.
The Hardin B team is sched-
uled to meet the Billings Colts
on the Billings floor this
(Thursday) evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

These two automobiles were totally wrecked in An accdent
recently which took the life of Daniel BeaI Of Kane Wvn
- accident occurred six miles west Of Hardin on Highway
81 Beal was driver of the sedan pictured above vehicle in
lower photo was driven by Joseph Bechtel Of Bilingss who
was seriously injured. Three passengers in the Beal car were
also injured (PhotoS by Hardin Photo Servicel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Zimmerman and family. Mrs.
ferguson is Mr.. Zimmerman'S
sister.
Sam Denny and FL. r. Salyer
are attending the State School
Board association meeting be-
ing held in Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
BISHOP WILL VISIT

BISHOP WILL VISIT
Bishop Henry Daniels will be
in Hardin Sunday evening, Dec.
IA, to conduct confirmation
services at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Mission at 7:30 pm. Fol-
lowing the services a reception
will be held at the church UNI
der the direction of members of
st. Thomas Guild.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
WHAT BROTHERHOOD MEANS AT OUR HOUSE
Bv. EDDIE CANTOR

My daughter Marjorie five years old when she first
asked about differences among people hardly remember
what said but should - said it to four more daughters.
I think it went something like this;
Yes, people are different Marjorie They like to do
different things and different things and eat different
things Some people kind and generous,
serious and some be And whole groups Of people
are different too They speak different languages live in
different places have different color skin and worship God
in different ways But all Of Gods children and
we're all sisters and brothers regardless Of where live or
how we look,
Now we know how family lives and how we do
things but all around us there whole world of people
who do things in different ways The tremendous problem
all Of have learning to respect people who differ from
US Some people haven't learned that yet and they may say
do things to you. When that happens, just re-
member that they've still got lot of learning to do You'll
be smarter But being smarter yo ull still respect them
forgive them That's just what you would want them to
do to you isn't it?
The guardian., 1952-02-23
JUDGE WARING IS
NEW ABOLITIONIST

in South Carolina, thus giving
Union I feel that the South
has got to be cured-it needs
treatment just as does an alco-
holic or mental patient"
Warnings daring for Democ-
racy brought down upon him
the full force of ku kluxism and
social ostracism. South Caro-
linians stoned his house and
burned a cross but he stood his
ground. Divorce from his South
ern wife and marriage to a De-
troit woman added fuel to the
hatred against him. Now he has
sold his home and is moving
to New York and civilization.
1t is time for a new birth of
Freedom. The indignities and
slavery of racial segregation
and discrimination must be
abolished! Men like Waring,
strong and fearless, are the New
Abolitionists.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The anniversary Of the Boston
Massacre, which occurred March
5, 1870, will be celebrated at
Peoples Baptist Church. this
year, on Sunday, March 2 at 8;l5
Pm. This is the regular indoor
observance. As usual, brilliant
and informed speakers viii re-
.hearse the deeds Of CrispuS At
tueks and his companions, re-
freshing the memory Of some,
informing others, as to the con-
tribution made by one of ours to
the foundation Of our democracy.
The EIlisons will sing and 9TH
The guardian., 1952-02-23
VILLAIN MONROE TRoTTtR

tant;" why / am a Catholic;
why l am Mohammedan;'
why l am a ConfucionistH;;
"Why l am an Atheist'have been
discussed by leading ministers
and laymen on Monday nights
the past month at the church
center, sos Boylston st.
Monday night, Feb. 25, the
speaker will be the Rev. Ken
meth L. Patton, minister of Char
les st. Meeting House and on the
same evening James L. Heggie of
the Christian Science Church
will discuss "Why l am Chris
ian Scientist" The meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock. Discussion and
The guardian., 1952-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Lima Bailey of 4O7 Co
lumbus ave. wishes to thank her
many friends who remembered
her so beautifully with cards,
flowers and visits during the
illness which confined her to
her home during this past
month. These friends will be
glad to- know that she is i'm
proving most satisfactorily.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

man, financial columnist for the
Boston Globe, wrote for many
years under the initials, TGM.
The service willie be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald G..
Lothrop Arthur Lang VIII be
at the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
By 3. Baynard Whitney

U. S. District Judge J. Waties
Waring Of Charleston, S. c., who
stepped down Feb. Is, has
stepped up into the ranks of
the New Abolitionists. During
the past five years, Judge War
ing has outraged Southerners by
becoming a vigorous champion
of civil rights.
Recently the Associated Press
acknowledged that Judge War
ing, member of one of Charles
tons ariStocratic families, has
probably done more than any
other southern white man to
shatter the South's traditional
racial patterns.
1t was Waring who smashed
the white Democratic primary
in outh Carolina, thus giving
colored citizens the right to vote
in state elections,
Waring said, "It is time for
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Card of Thonks

VIM. S.Sparrow. 612 Columbus
ave, wishes to express his many
thanks to his customers and
friends for their kind rememb-
RANGES during his two months
illness at the Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital. He is now conval-
escing at home, hoping to be out
soon.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

questions will follow the presen.
tations. Rev. Patton's subject
why / am Humanist" recalls
the furor he created when he
stated he was ashamed to be Of
the white race and had joined
the colored race.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

I joined the staff Of the Guard
ian in January 1874, and am now
in my ninth year as a contrib
utor to the paper. It is indeed a
a privilege to have the eye of
the public, through the medium
Of this historic, national instru-
ment, and I appreciate all the
persons who have told me that
they read my column, and enjoy
it. I hope they are sincere. and
that they are subscribers. If YOU
are reading this column, and are
not a subscriber, will you make
me know that you enjoy my
weak efforts by sending me your
subscription? $3.50 year,
Thank you A subscription en-
sbles you to get the paper with
out going farther than your mail
box: and If it comes through me,
It viii assure me that YOU are
sincere and really enjoy my col
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Q-May I still apply for my
first National Service Life In
surance dividend - the one
covering the period from the
time I took the insurance to the
anniversary date in 1913?
Ayes, you still may apply.
Write to the VA district office
that has your NSLI records,
giving your full name, present
address, the number Of your poll
cy or policies, and your service
serial numbers.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

REV. R. NJ. OWENS
Pastor of Peoples Baptist
Church, where annual Boston
M a sa ere Day observance
(authentic) will be held Sun
day, Mar. 2 at 8 Pm. Citizens
committee Of over 100 help.
ing.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IoHN HANCOCK HALL

The Prophecy Of Proft"will
be the subject Of the address by
John Hartman al The Commu!
nifty Church Of Boston Sunday,
Feb. "a. at 1890 am Mr. Harri-
The guardian., 1952-02-23
MY BOSTON
BY VERITAS

was surprised to learn that the Logan airport has
Chapel which the only of its kndin the world With
the recent of many deaths from air travel it is
fortunate that have proper place offer up our prayers
before boarding plane.
Plans for one Of the greatest membership drives in the
history Of the Boston Branch Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People being made by Mrs
Hazel Brothers Chairman of the membership committee
and Walter j. Stevens who will direct the drive
Top educators declared at their recent convention that
American children like their teachers to be attractive
and styhly dressed In public school systems the
stern-faced and ombery garbed teachers becoming
passe In observing dress of Boston school teachers
this writer believes that they not especially groomed in
good taste to have beneficial psychological effect on their
young charges
Why it is SO difficult for our folks to fill Faneul hall to
listen to such great speakers and friends of the race as the
youthful statesman Congressman John F Kennedy and
Alfred Baker Lewis is hard to understand TIL beauty OF
the place with rare and priceless old paintings that adorn
the walls and it's atmosphere charged with the battle cry OF
freedom are enough presence Those who
cannot feel and appreciate the greatness of Bosons historical
background might just as well live elsewhere.
After hearing the singing of the youthful choir of St
Marks Church on Townsend Street, Roxbury, visitor
remarked T the best heard this side of Heaven
Mr. Jack Brown who heads the department of ceeDra-
ons for Mayo rhymes has suggested that this writer send
him ideas for the patriotic instruction Of school children
on the lives and deeds of the great Of both races In
New York under Mayor Hylon material was furnished to
school children from which they wrote essays on the lives
of great leaders like Col Charles Young, Booker T.
Washington William Monroe Trotter and others.
John Mason Brown great critic in literature makes the
statement ha the greatest words spoken were from
the cross in Calvary In talking this matter with the
distinguished and clear thinking honorary vice president OF
the NAACP, Mr. Louis Pasco agreed that anything
new under the predcaed upon the words of Christ and
that you want to be modern and date you must read
the Bible.
So many events slated to take place March 2 that
the Kick off, Tea which to be held this date by the
membership committee of the NAACP has been deferred
to March and for which invitations to be sent
out This means that many will be able to attend
the great historic meeting in celebration of the Boston
Massacre" to be held at Peoples Church. Sunday March
$50 PM, under the auspices Of the Boston Literary and
Il Ae-or or5a4fo,
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Don't forget: Ebenezer Broth
erhood Breakfast, the oath, A.
M copies Choir at Berea Sew
enth Day Adventist Church,
Sunday, March 9, 4 M.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
The Back Home
Hour Service
EVANGELIST REED

The Holy Ghost filed Mission at 399 Columbus Ave,
welcomes you their high spiritual services each Sunday
night at Q: 90 and at II AN
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Sunday, the oath, 7:30 PM,
the members of my st. Paul
Choir, in Cambridge, are going
to stage another of their infor-
NAL, musical and literary pro-
grams, instead of the regular ser
vice. If you don't realize what
talent we have, come out and
hear US. Both Choirs viii partic-
ipate, and we expect to have a
really honey and informal time
In addition to the names Of vol
unteers published last week, we
add Stella A. Diggs, Lovette
right, Caludia Sullivan, Lillian
Moore, Grace Scott, Gertrude
Debnam and there will undoubt-
edly be others. Come and look
us over. Admission free, children
half price.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Rev. Kenneth |. Patton on
why | Am A Humanisf"

The Community Church of
Boston continues its 1852 Course
in Religions and Denominations.
why l am a Christian; "Why
am Jew; "Why l am Protes-
The guardian., 1952-02-23

umn. Besides that it will give me
a big name in the Office, and
/ may get my paiy raised. Who
will be the first to subscribe?
Call, phone or write. Again,
thank you.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Wed. Feb. 20, 8 pm. Elder
Bennett and Church Thur. Feb.
q, Rev Cora Davis conducting
a blessed candle-ight service.
Fri. Feb. %, Missionary Cora
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Skipner and Gospel Singers. Sun.
Mar. =, Bullock Brothers Quar-
tet. Second Sunday in March,
Bible Tone Quintet Third Sun
day in March, Elder Bennett and
Church will conduct services.
F. REED, Evangelist
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Was invited to shake hands
with Annie E. Rhone, on the
occasion of her birthday, Tues
day, the 18th, and have to re-
port that she looks fit to do
anything she has ever done.
Sarah Wright Howard, one of
US "old-timers," sang several Sc
lections, and her voice has lost
none of its sweetness. One Re-
becca Shellman, 13 year old So
prano of promise, sang two selec-
tions, while I was there, accom-
panied by her sister, Frances.
and this team should be heard
from. Then Annie emerged
from her bashful complex long
enough to sing ave Maria" set
to the music OF "Intermezzo"
from Cavalleria RuSticana0 and
did she sing. When I left they
were just swinging into a wild
celebration.
The Pythian Buds" are pre-
pairing for a spot on the pro-
gram, Sunday, March 80, and
they rehearse every Tuesday at
4 o'clock, at $50 Columbus ave.
Parents Of Buds please CO.
operate by sending them to re-
hearsal so we can all be proud
of them, the 4th Sunday.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

ers will contribute. Remember
the date, and come out to this
evening service.
The Methodist Men, sponsor
ing Morning of Christian Fell
lowship" at Union Methodist
Church, Sunday morning the
oath, at 8 Am. looks inviting
from this angle. 500 people will
be catered for, white and col
ored. More information in the
ad on another page.
All performers revel in ap-
plause and encores, spite of the
affected indifference of some of
us. The most sincere and con-
vincing applause is the invitation
to come back, at some future
date, and perform again. The
coming program Of the S. Cole
ridge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton, Sunday the oath, at 558
Mass. Ave, $50 PM, will have
repeats from the January pro-
gram, according to the release by
Maude Ttotter Steward who is
sponsoring the program. I know
that the speaker Walter ]. Ste
vens, and the soprano, Ella Mar
tn, are recalled because of their
efficiency in their lines. Mrs. J.J.
Taylor, that ininitable reader,
will also perform, reading one
Of her favorite poems. And
Yours Truly has also been pres
sed back into service to repeat
The Hills of Home" which folks
say l sing very well for an "old
man" (hic). They want me to
play the piano, too, I am delight
ed. Come out and hear us. l un-
derstand, too, that it is the spon-
sor's and DR.. Charles G. Stew
ards 45th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Steward says she would
like SO much to have her friends,
each, to bring her single rose
or other flower for her to take
on Monday to her sick and shut
ins. (She is the chairman of the
Sick Committee of the Pastor's S
Club of Peoples Church of
which she is a member). Either
bring single flower preferably
pink or enclose is to 20 in an
envelope marked for Mrs. Stew
ard
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Plans for one of the greatest membership drives in the
history Of the Boston Branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People being made by Mrs
Hazel Brothers Chairman Of the membership committee,
and Walter Stevens who will direct the drive
The guardian., 1952-02-23

ers will contribute. Remember
the date, and come out to this
evening service.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

was surprised to learn that the Logan airport has
Chapel which is the only of its kind in the world With
The recent news of many deaths from air travel it is
fortunate that we have proper place to offer up prayers
before boarding plane.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
THOS. J. OWEN. 4 SON, Auctioneera.
ass Southern Building,

GggEgssfSs gEas sisS s S.lHHBl' sgHes EE9
PREMIsEs NuMBER NuMai 1872 1ssoMN sENcoNNSS NS
STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue of. certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 0i01.
Eoiio Sg et seq. Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
tnreby. the undersigned trustees viii
ssl. at public auction in front OF
shs sf1IRST premises. Dk on THgEspAY THE
At TWo o'cLocK I'm P.Ms. a. h;c ,olio2z.. llSSz.
ing-described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia ana
designated as and being Lot SIS in
Harry, Wardman and Thomas p.
6ones' SUBDIVISION Of lots Id Block
2 in Square 1888, 'Bsghview, a.
per plat recorded in the Once a
the surveyor for the District Of Co
iumnia In Liber AZ at folio 81; sub.
and covenants Of record,
Terms: Sold subject to q prior (buiId.
ing association Heed Of trust for
approximately S5,311.2 "a further mar.
ticulars Of which will be arnourced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
aooVe said trust to be paid ia eask.
deposit OF $500, 90 required. Con.
vsyancins, recording, etc. at pur-
efaSsf Of Sats of eSss t:,. Ad1qstmen.s made 90
piled with within thirty dSys' otSer.
wise deposit forfeited and the nron.
erty may be advertised and feSold
~ the discretion Of the truStees.
IRWIN ALTMAN
MARTIN ATLAS
fe25,27, ,29.mh3.5. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Radio, N Ban 10 Stay
Till House Changes
Rules, Rayburn Says

House Speaker Rayburn said
iatly today that the ban he has
invoked against television and
ado coverage OF House committee
learings would stay in effect until
the rules Of the House are
changed.
Telling reporters after a White
House conference today that he
had never discussed this matter
with President Truman, the
Speaker said that some "unthink-
ling" radio and television people
have tended to spread the i'm
tpression that he was against air
coverage.
Stating that was not the truth,
the Speaker said he likes tele-
vision and radio in the proper
place"
your ban is based entirely on
the House rules. them" he was
asked. sae.sa1
Eyes, or lack Of rules" the
Speaker responded.
Says Rule Is Not New.
\ Mr.. Rayburn's ban. which was
applied last week when the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee began hearings in Michigan,
had brought widespread criticism.
but the Speaker insisted there was
nothing new about it.
\ He said he told Representative
King, Democrat Of California.
head of the Houses tax scandal
inquiry. that his hearings could
not be aired and that Mr.. King
had complied. He said the same
thing happened when Representa-
tive Madden, Democrat Of In
diana began the Katyn massacre
hearings.
Then this thing in Detroit
busted out" the Speaker COM
Imented. Mr.. Rayburn said his
ruling will not affect joint ses-
sions Of Senate and House when
the President appears to address
Congress.
President Is Told Of Progress.
The Speaker and other legisla-
tive leaders gave President Tru-
man a rundown on the progress
his program is making on Capitol
Hill and were informed by the
President that he would send Up
his mutual security message
Thursday.
The President will ask for $7.9
billion to carry this foreign-a aid
project through the next year and,
as was announced earlier, will adj
dress the Nation on the subject
Thursday night.
Mr.. Truman pointed out in the
Legislative discussion that Japan
has agreed to give this country
bases in the Pacific and for that
reason he would like to see speedy
ratification Of the Japanese peace
treaty. because delay might be
misunderstood.
Barkley Keeps Mum.
II Majority Leader Mcfarland said
he told the President he would
take up the matter with the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
which is holding hearings on the
treaty. and added that he was
hopeful Of favorable action at an
early date.
Vice President Barkley, who also
sat IN with the big four, refused
to discuss a published report that
President Truman has urged him
again to be his running mate
in the event Mr.. Truman seeks
reelection.
The Louisville Courier Journal
published the story. saying the
Presidents remarks were made
when he called on the Vice Presi-
dent at Naval Hospital a couple
of weeks ago. where Mr.. Barkley
was recuperating from an eye
Operation.
Mr.. Barkley, who returned from
a holiday at Palm Beach last
night, said the Louisville paper
reached him in Florida and he
had told them he had no state
ment to make.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

THOS. J. OWEN D SON, AuetionoeFa.
ass Southern Buildins.
Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO.
snM SsT4RY aslSp ANp ENGLIsH 7Nl,L A AeAsEAA[EN1T
as PREMisEs NUMBER % 90 N MN.
TIE STREET. NORTHEAST.
y duly ErtSs 1seoPa.a St cfp'aq T b:. Sess Of tE
Folio AZ ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii
sell. at public auction in front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY,. THE
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH AID. 1852,
Pm. the iollowlng-deseri6ed land
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 146 in Giibert,2 aiihdivis
sion Of Square 675. as per plat re-
corded In the Once Of the GufveyoP
for the District Of Columbia In Llhe4
CHB at folio S10.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately 81 ,902 96
further particulars Of which will bS
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in Peas cash a04Ve d.pOsit ssld ass 81 $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
felted and the property may be I'D.
Vertlsed and resold at the discrns
tion Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
,.oo q 5Edd sd ddEN SNS KALAvRTTINoS.