davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
SdrpY Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Art Gamble and
children visited relatives Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton went
to Billings Tuesday afternoon
to attend the funeral of her
mother.
Mrs. Mildred Howard visited
and sewed with Mrs. Chloe Eg-
CART Tuesday afternoon.
The Sarpy Home DemonStra-
ton club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John Sand. The
lesson was on Repair of Elec-
trical Appliances" and was CIV
en- by Mrs. Weinberg of Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell MeeS
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Egart Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., took MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Smith to Billings Thursday
where the Smiths remained for
MIR. Smith to receive medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell MeeS
visited MIR. and Mrs. William
Schaff Monday.
Beaver Greek school held its
end of school program and
picnic on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Howard,
Miss Dorothy Gamble and Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Sheridan Files
For Treasurer

Charles L. Colonel Sheri-
dan, former Montana Highway
Patrol chief, has announced he
will be a candidate for state
treasurer on the Republican
ticket at the July Is primary
election.
A native of Iowa, Sheridan
came to Montana with his par
ents at the age of four, and the
Sheridan's settled on a stock
ranch in the upper Madison
valley. Later the family moved
to Bozeman, where Sheridan
attended public schools, Gala
tin county high school and
Montana State college.
He worked as a mail carrier,
federal forest ranger, then went
to France with the American
eXpeditionary forces and in the
summer of 1918 he was wound
ed four times in action. He was
decorated with the distinguish
ed service cross, French croix
de guerre with a silver star
and the purple heart with three
clusters. During this army SER
vice he attained the rank of
colonel, by which name he still
is known to his friends.
In 1888 he was appointed
chief of police for the city of
Great Falls, and in 1886 he re-
signed that post to mine some
placer claims near Townsend.
In 1888 he was appointed chief
of police in Helena, and he re-
manned there until appointed
supervisor of the Montana
highway patrol. He held that
position until May, 1949.
His campaign statement is II
have done my very best on
every task that has been as
signed to me, and if nominat-
ed and elected to the office
of state treasurer will serve
my state to the best of my
ability"
Sheridan was married in 1924
to the former Hebe NJ. Roberts
of Helena. The Sheridans have
lived in Big Fork since 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Probate HEARINGS
Set Tune 9-I3

June 9 to 10 are dates set for
probate hearings in Indian
trust estates of deceased Nor
thern Cheyenne Indians, to be
held at Lame Deer, it has been
announced by Merle C. Martin,
examiner of inheritance.
Creditors having claim S
against any of the estates
should file them with the eX-
aminer of inheritance or with
the superintendent of the Nor
thern Cheyenne agency at Lame
Deer, on Or before the date of
the hearing.
Hearings are scheduled as
follows:
June 9, Clara Bigback, Bert
Two Moons, Philip Risingsun,
Annie BiXby.
June 10, Clara Tangleyellow-
hair edwoman, Clarence Tall
Stands In Lodge-Brownbird,
Bessie Sandcrane-Gray.
June II, Nellie Whitefrog-
Flying, Adolph Walksnice, Kate
Wolfname-Gray, James Bites,
ST..
June 10, Ida Killsontop-Kills-
night, Fannie Hardrobe-T Teeth,
Miles Seminole, Ida Theresa
HorseroadS-Bear Comes Out.
June 10, May Esther Yellow
man or Esther Riggles, Rosa
Wolf wnose-Magpie- Chas-
ingbear, Dora LittlehaWk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

and Mrs. Paul Gamble and
family were among those at
tending the car races in Bill
ings Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lilley of
SileSia visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Lilley Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lilley, Jr.,
spent last week end with MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien of ST.
Xavier.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee
and Dorothy Gamble were Har-
din shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lilley and
family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Rexford and fam
lily at Myers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Slattery,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson at
tended the ShrinerS convention
in Billings Saturday.
Wolf school held it's end Of
school program and had a. pot
luck dinner Wednesday morn
ing. Three pupils, Wayne Cox,
John Redding and Fay Red
ding, eighth grade students,
were each presented a diploma
by Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
Spring school pupils motored
to Hardin where they got on
the train for a ride to Crow
Agency for their end of school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

II IL C6


/ Referring to the article in
the newspaper last week. II we
had something to do to take up
our time instead of wild care
less driving" it might not nap
pen as often.
The Community Center, Iun-
derstood it was to be for the
young people of Hardin, doesnt
do the young people any good.
The older people have so many
bowling leagues that a young
person can't bowl. We, the
Young people, don't like to be
around older people all OF the
time. :,
There are two theaters - but
we can't take up our daytime
pleasure hours at the theaters.
Hardin doesn't have any roll
err skating rink or shooting al
ley. The boys find some time
for baseball at the baseball
field.
Maybe teen ayers do take
time trying to fix up old cars
from the Junk yard. Did you
ever think how much time they
do take fixing their cars? When
they are doing that they aren't
doing "wild careless driving"
The fact that the police can't
be everywhere at once is true.
do think they could do a
little bit better at their job as
a policeman.
The school officials do their
job by having talks and show
ing pictures on careless driving.
Some schools have driving
classes - but does Hardin? The
answer is mo"
Our parents may be respon-
sible, but if we had something
to do in our spare time instead
of "Wild careless driving" it
wouldn't be that way.
If the paper does publish the
names of the school students, I
don't think it will do any
amount of good. What you, the
older people, should do is try
to find some form of recreation
for us instead of looking for
and publishing names of wild
careless drivers"
Truly yours,
A Teen Ager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Jeers for RidgWay

Even before the ceremony, Mos
cow has been martialing its forces
to scare Western Europe out of this
momentous agreement. Here are the
moves which will come to climax
in the immediate or near future:
/. General Matthew Ridgway's ar.
rival will touch off a vociferous anti
American demonstration. He will be
branded the butcher of Korea, held
responsible for the highly exag-
gerated prisoner troubles in Korea,
and accused as user of germ war
fare. Communist propaganda re-
garding germ warfare has been so
successful that about half the PEG.
pie of Europe really believe it.
2. Soviet Rearmament of East
Germany is increasing. This is prob
ably a psychological move made to
worry the. French and scare the
West Germans away from the Eu-
ropean army pact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

with barbed wire and drenched with
blood. 3
So this pact, putting the armies Of
two bitter enemies-France and
Germany-under one flag and in one
uniform, could be the most signifi-
cant milestone for peace the world
has ever seen. To those whose sons
have gone forth to war year after
year, to those who are so weary Of
war they are suspicious even of us,
it could be the millennium.
But because it does carry the
hopes of millions, and because the
goals of the Kremlin do not flourish
in the soil of peace, the European
army pact faces terrific hurdles.
Moscow is determined that this pact
never shall 60 into full force. So the
signing today will mark the begin
ming of the greatest war of nerves
since We day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Seize Berlin

3. There's been a heavy Rus
sian build-up around Berlin. ST.
multaneously Communist civil
ians are reported planning to
flock into West Berlin, stage
riots, and give an excuse to
Communist troops to enter the
city. This time, it's reported, the
Russians plan to seize both Ber-
lin airports, thus making it i'm
possible for us to repeat the
airlift. In such event, Berlin
would be starved out and have
to capitulate. The alternative
would be war.
q. European initiation is on the in
crease and is our second worst enc
my. Some people claim it is ever
enemy number one. For, with prices
high and wages low, initiation makes
for Communism. Communist parlia
ment members in France and Italy
are endeavoring to create as much
economic instability as possible il
order to increase initiation.
S. Ratification of the United army
pact is uncertain, and will be made
more so by the above events. This is
Moscow's real goal-namely, to dis
courage, brighten, disillusion the
peoples of France and Germany tc
such extent that their parliaments
refuse to ratify the historic pact be-
ing initiated today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
Dillon Mon Files for
Lieutenant Governor

State Senator George M. Cos
man of Dillon, Saturday filed
with Secretary of State Sam
w. Mitchell his petition for
nomination on the Republican
ticket. for lieutenant governor.
Gosman, who is chairman of
the Montana Republican State
Central Committee, made this
statement on his petition, If
nominated and elected II will
use my experience as a legis-
lator to assure the people of
the state of Montana that their
rights and privileges as citizens
of this state and of the United
States will be protected in law,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
will History Repeat?

Above, however, is set forth the
pessimistic part of the picture.
Above are the hazards and pitfalls
to watch,
On the other hand, it remains
fact that a pact providing for a
United European army, putting
French and German troops under
one uniform, has been initiated. This
could end 300 years of bloodshed.
And this is more important than all
the tricks Moscow is pulling out Of
the bag to block it.
Twenty-four years ago I was
present in the Salon d. Horloge
at the signing of the famed KEEL
Iogg-Briand pact. The August
sun spread its slanting rays
over the Seine, penetrated the
deep-curtained windows of the
.Quai d'Orsay and danced among
the great crystal candelabra of
Louis XVI as Europe's states
men scratched their names on
=. the parchment outlawing war
supposedly forever.
But in the background lurked
forces of Fascism and nationalism
which gradually undercut that treaty
and edged the world toward war.
Today the same forces, this time
under the name Of communism, are
equally intent on wrecking the pact
being signed. The question is, will
they succeed? The answer. in real
ity. is UP to US. - n
80 ~ $:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
THE ~
WASHINGTON
|Mes9%:atI4
LS1!:Ills13zI;S:T -.
Europe Peace Pact

THE PACT for European army
l which the. foreign ministers ini-
tailed is not lengthy document. 1t
is quite short. But behind its writ
ten pages are thousands of unwrit-
ten chapters recording the hopes OF
the future, the history of the past,
and the hurdles in the path of peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05
CONTEST WINNER

Bill Kimball, a high school
senior at Hysham, has been
named the winner OF the IT,
rigated Farm Planning contest
held in connection with the
Montana Extension servi
grassland caravan which toured
the state in February, accord
ing to Stanley Howard, extern
sion irrigation specialist At
Montana State college.
By winning first place in the
contest, Kimball receives The
$50 cash prize provided by the
Montana Reclamation asSocia-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

picnic. They also toured the
Custer Battlefield. Mrs. John
Luther, Jr., and Mrs. Dan Egg
CART accompanied Mrs. Miller
and her pupils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

I1lSlOI1SoliJb sS
initiating marks the
climax of 300 years
of warfare, back
and forth across the
Rhine, back and
forth between the
French and Ger
man armies, back
and forth-until the
wheat fields and the
forests were tangled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-05

many. He is a member of tha
ElkS Lodge and the Masonioo
order. A native of Dillon he 10
a graduate of local schools anS
in MiSSoula. A'S
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11


be the speaker on the program and
entertainment and refreshments
will follow the meeting.
The annual report of the George
town Public Library Commission
was released this week by James
B. Owen, secretary of the Library
Commission, which comprises Miss
Edith l. Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Frederick P. Whitney, Mrs. Harry
ConOway and Lindale c. Fisher.
The total income for the library
from June 30, 1851 to July /, 1862,
was $90256. Of this sum, $685. so
was raised in Georgetown, and
$4,000 came from the State Lii
brary Commission on the matching
fund provision, as a result of over
100000 being raised locally.
During the year the library COM
mission here, spent $389.54 to pur-
chase 165 new books. Interested
citizens presented IL other books,
some of them as memorials to de-
parted family members.
The commission during this last
year employed Mrs. William Rat
ledge as librarian. This added ser
vice resulted in an increased cir
culatiOn from 1887 to 1920, in all
kinds of books, adult fiction and
nOn-fctiOn and Juvenile fiction.
There are now in the library 1887
books and 318 registered book bor-
rowers. The library is open to all
residents of the Georgetown Spe-
cial School District, and hours are
maintained on Monday evenings
from to o'clock and on Thurs
day afternoons from 1880 to 4:3O
O'Clock. There have been addition
al shelves added on the east wall
of the library this year to accom-
modate larger number of books.
The library is located in the west
end of the New Century Club
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle S424

Church services, Sunday, July
18th. Dennis Shaffer, pastor.
Worship service at 10 a. m. and
8 p. M.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smith enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Harris and family of CordOva,
Md, and Mrs. Leon Smith and
daughter, Margaret Ann.
Virginia Lee Smith was a guest
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and daughter,
Betty Lee.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and children
of Milford, were dinner guests on
Tuesday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son were Friday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stuart OF
Philadelphia, spent last Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlins Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart and
son. Bobby. spent Thursday at PO-
comOke City and Crisfield, Md.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. LoOckerman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Ralph L. Swain was elected pres
ident of the Board of Education Of
the Georgetown Special School
District in the reorganization meet
ing held this week. He succeeds
Henry G. Graves whose term ex-
pired last month. Carey d. Sapp
was elected as vice president. w.
Carl Utz, the newly elected men,
ber of the board was sworn into
Office during the meeting. The
other member of the board, G. Polk
Spicer was recently named to head
the building commission which
will be in charge of the additional
buildings to be erected this sum-
mer. Joseph d. Thomas, superin-
tendent of schools here, acts as
secretary for the board.
The project of grading the newly
purchased 112 acre plot between
the athletic field and Margaret
street was approved during the
meeting.
Mr.. Thomas announced several
vacancies in the teaching staff this
week. Franklin d. Willment of the
English department. has accepted
a teaching position at RidgewOOd,
N. j.; Walter Goodman, also an
English teacher, goes to Pleasant
vile, N. j.; Miss Pauline Ellings-
worth, one of the second grade tea
chers, will teach in her home town
of Bridgeville, next year. Elmer
Cianni, head of the physical educa-
ton department and coach, will 60
to Oak Forge. Pa. He is being re-
placed by Paul GLADDEN., who is at
present an instructor at West End
NeighboOrhood House in Whining
ton. Mr.. GLADDEN. is a graduate OF
the Georgetown High School, Glass
of 1912. He served in the U. S
Navy from 1943 to 1945. He majored
in physical education at the Uni
versity of Delaware, graduating
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

there this year. While at the Uni
versity he participated in football
and track and was the treasurer
of the AYR at the University.
Illegal use of the sussex COun-
ty Airport, located near George
town, has prompted the Sussex
County Levy Court to pass a reso-
luton banning all motor vehicles
from the runways. The resolution,
passed this week, calls for a fine
for viOlatOrs and authorizes JUS
tices Of the peace and police to
take necessary action against any
viOlators.
The action of the Levy Court
was taken in view of the fact that
cars and trucks are a menace to
planes landing and taking off from
the airport. Increased use of the
airport by both commercial and
passenger service has made the
Levy Court action necessary. The
resolution also provides that less
ors Of the land owned by the coun-
ty may use the airport for neces-
sary leaving or entering the field
but they must use certain desig-
mated roads.
The airport. situated as it is,
between Georgetown and the st.
Johns neighbOrhOOd has been us
ed by many as a Taceway, with
residents in the latter area forced
to travel 3 to 4 miles out of their
way to reach their homes.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
GEORGETOWN

U. S. Senator John ]. Williams
will be the main speaker at the
annual covered dish dinner of Mid
land Grange, No. q, in Grange
Hall here on Monday evening, July
IA. The supper will be served at
z p. m. followed by a program.
Harry johnson, Worthy Master
Of the Delaware State Grange and
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy
Ellison, state lecturer, will be guests
and officers Of the Pomona Grange
are also expected to attend.
Mrs. Minnie Kitchens is general
chairman in charge of the supper
and the program is being arrang-
ed by Mrs. Lottie Warrington, lee
turer of Midland Grange. A musi-
cal program is being arranged by
Mrs. Thomas F. B. Short and Mrs.
Ronald James.
The Georgetown Girls All Club
will hold the July meeting at the
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

home of Grace, Rosemary and Tho
masine Warrington on the George
town-Laurel Highway The meet
ing is scheduled for Monday eve
ming, July IA, at o'clock.
Club leaders, Mrs. Paul Short
and Mrs. Fannie Abbott will at
tend. The club will discuss and
make plans for entries to the Kent
Sussex Fair. A demonstration of
meal planning will be given by
Grace Warrington, and Rosemary
Warrington will demonstrate the
judging of biscuits.
The Democratic Club of George
town will meet in Grange Hall on
Friday night, joining with the Sus-
sex County Democratic Commit
tee which plans to discuss cam
paign plans. The club had, origin
ally planned to meet in the New
Century Club, but cancelled that
plan when it confiicted with the
county committee meeting. Hobson
Davis, chief counsel for the Per-
manent Budget Commission, will
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Godfrey and Miss Pauline Godfrey
of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Baker, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. w. Handy Of Federalsburg.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten, Mrs. Blanche
Dimes, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
LOockerman and granddaughter,
Kathie, Mrs. Lewis Richards, Miss
Katherine Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Rust, William Loockerman,
Mrs. Louise Freeden, Mrs. Thomas
LOOckerman, Rev. Dennis Shaffer,
Pennington, and Miss Minnie b.
Todd Of Willston, Md, who was a
weekend guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith attended
services at Black Water Church
lat FrankfOrd, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson on
Sunday evening.
The w. s. G. S. will hold festi-
val in the Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Wednesday evening, July
18th. Home made ice cream and
cake and lemonade will be served.
Benefit Of Epworth Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and son, David, spent the
weekend at Towers Roa3.
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. William Croll
were Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
80 go

New Hampshire is the last state
to keep the colonial custom Of an
annual fast day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
RED STAR NOW PART OF THE NATIONAL TRAWAYS BUS SYSTEM
eode economical efficient thv-bv throughout

From now on you connect through Red Star to all
America! This fine bus company has joined national
organization of fine bus companies-to provide you with
all the advantages of nationwide bus service!
CONNECTIONS THROUGHOUT THE NATIoNI-to to the
most fascinating vacation centers in the land-to all
the business hubs of Amerca-tO small towns and big
cities, to seashore and mountain resorts . all eco
nomically, efficiently and comfortably in reach now
by Trailwaysl
MORE THRU BUSEs-Trailways operates more thru
buses than any other bus system in America! Same
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

seatstraight-thru No connection worriesl No trans
fer of baggage! New Red Star Norfolk to New York
City thru-runs are just the beginning
" ALL-EXPENsE TOURS arranged by Travel Experts.
Romance? Adventure? Relaxation? You'll find them
all in a wide assortment of TRAILWAYS Pleasure
Planned TOURS. To anywhere. For any length of
time They include all transportation taxes hotel
commodations and sightseeing arrangements.
SAVE YOUR MONEY! You ride TraiIways Bus for less
than Is the cost of driving your Go railways
and you'll save your and your nerves, tool
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
CITIZENS ARE WAKING UP
By George s. Benson

By George S. Bnson president Harding College Searcy Ark
 The population of the United States may be on the verge of becoming politically active in big way Such development is forecast in the flood of mail that has come in result of my suggestion in re- cent column that all election days in 1952-local, state and nationaleach eligible voter who actually votes be given little redwhiteandblue tag to wear in his lapel The idea received nationwide publicity, and people in every section of the country writing
 The League of Women Voters, of Yardley Morris vile, Pa, report that they have tried out the Tag Day. idea and have found it to be excellent stmula- tion for potential voters. The tags were used in a local election in Mountain Home, Ark; and in two parishes when Louisiana Democrats held a primary; and letters my desk report that in both instances percentage of eligible voters who went to the polls The little tags bears the challenge: q have Voted! Have You?"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Job Hunters Told
 To Stay Away From Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Job hunters have been warned to stay away from Alaska.
 The warning came Wednesday from George Davis, president of the Fairbanks AFL central labor council, and Margaret Gordon, secretary treasurer, who are at tending a rent conference here.
 They declared there may be as many as 2,00O persons seeking jobs in Alaska at the same time, with no employment available.
 Davis said "A majority of job seekers arriving in Alaska drive there over the Alcan Highway, but find no jobs and are forced to sell their autos to get transpor- tation home"
 Miss Gordon warned against confidence men selling jobs" and urged dependence upon authentic sources of information, such as unions and the U. s. Employment Service.
 They also said that Alaska's reported high wages were not really high when compared with the exceptionally high cost of liv- ing there.