davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
All Members Muy
Enter Program

Montana All club bows and
girls will have an opportunity
Inns year to improve their pro-
Ilclency in public speaking
through the All public speak.
ing awards program which has
been accepted by Montana. ac-
cording to Paul j. Moore. state
club leader at Montana State
college.
Realizing that speaking in
public goes hand in hand with
every type of All project or
activity, thousands of club
members throughout the nation
have taken advantage of the
training offered through this
program, he said.
As incentives for outstanding
record in public speaking, gold
filled medals are awarded to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

in these accidents were una
ware that they were violating
a law, whether it merely Slipped
their minds, or whether they
actually did not care about the
law, does not affect the re-
sponsibility these. drivers had
for the suffering and damage
they caused, Supervisor O'Neal
said. .,
People who for one reason
or another are potential violat-
ors of traffic laws and rules of
safe traffic behavior" he said,
"are the ones the Montana
Highway Patrol is trying to
reach this month in its program
of traffic safety education. The
project, which is being conduct
ed in cooperation with the Ma
tional Safety Council and CO.
ordinated in Montana has as its
theme, "KnoW and Obsy Traffic
Laws"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

the top rating boy and girl in
each participating county. The
state winning girl receives a
beautiful set of Silverware, and
the outstanding boy gets a IT.
jewel wrist watch. In addition,
two college scholarships of
$500 each, and two educational
trips to the National Al Club
congress at Chicago are award
ed national winners. The awards
are offered by the Pure Oil
company.
County extension agents,
Moose said, will have complete
details on the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Avoid overlooking when
warming up your motor. Start,
drive, and stop smoothly. Shift
from low and second gears at
moderate speeds. Shut off your
engine when waiting.
Never drive with under-in-
f1ated tires. Keep your carbu-
rotor in order. Keep your car
well fabricated. Who wants to
pay for burned-out bearings,
bushings, and other worn parts?
Look after your spark plugs.
Keep plugs properly capped and
distributor points in order.
~ Your pocketbook will wear a
smile, if you treat your car right
- 4I,.:a., tts., +bo B,,oa,O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

A rich diet of dollars! If
that's what your automobile
lives on, it's most likely your
fault.
Be wise. Get the best posi-
Die economy from your car, adj
vises the AAA driver training
book, "Sportsmanlike Driving"
Several practices help do the
trick. Gasoline and oil cost
money. Learn how to save
them.
Avoid racing your engine. Be
lightfooted on the accelerator.
Racing a cold motor burns as
much gasoline as speeding. And
everybody knows that speed eats
gas. &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
TRANSFORMING STARTS

Surplus elk from Yellowstone
park will be distributed in Ger
tain Montana areas during Feb
ruary, according to a report re-
leased this week by State Game
Warden r. H. Lambeth.
The first release of rs ami
mails designated for the Vermil-
lion river district in Sanders
county left Gardiner Feb. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
SALMON EGGS TAKEN

Approximately 1900 silver
salmon eggs have been taken in
Montana waters since January
!, 1851, according to Superin-
tendent of Fisheries Walter NJ.
Allen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

and Mrs. Harry Carper and
family were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. M. S. Hawks.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Willett were
Nh. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
sons of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen FaW and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reno.
Mike MartenSen is in the hos
pital with hopping cough.
Quite a number in this COM
munity are i'll with the flu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
CARLOAD PRICES

on new Case farm machinery.
PloWs, Harrows, Side Rakes,
Leaders, Graid Drills.
MORISSETTEiS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

More Americans participate
in bowling than any other ball
game. Nearly 10000 900 bowl
with some regularity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Logan Kingston, former
ly of this community but now
living near Joliet, spent a few
days last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Brown, and other
relatives.
Among those attending the
National Farm Loan association
annual meeting and dinner
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Frickle, Earl Gray and
Charles Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
made a business trip to Billings
one day last week.
Bob TorSke was a Hardin bus
mess caller Monday.
Earl Gray and daughter,
Marian, attended the Rural
Progress meeting sponsored by
the Extension Service and held
at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings Friday.
John MacLeon was a Hardin
visitor Saturday.
The R. E. A. annual meeting
and luncheon held in Hardin
Saturday was well attended by
residents of this community.
. red Dewald called on Earl
Gray Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
People, Spots In The News

FISHERMAN'S luck was good at White
Bear lake near st. Paul, with more than
5000 fishing through ice in annual con-
test. BUT (see bottom picture)- 800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

family, MI. and Mrs. Art Gam
BILE.
Callers at the Coil Redding
home on Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. Bob MeeS and Kay, MI.
and Mrs. Bill Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Torske and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Keebler and
family.
Perry Cox has been receiving
medical attention at the Deac-
oness hospital in Billings.
The Oswald Nichols home was
the scene of a birthday party
in honor of Ozzie Nichols last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Kirby News

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PenSon
of Decker, former Kirby res
idents, left last week for Daven-
port, Iowa, where Mrs. Benson
expects to enter a hospital for
observation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Carlot are staying at the Pen
son ranch while they are gone.
Mrs. Walt Taylor and child
rem, Jim, Susanna and Watty,
left Tuesday for Chicago and
New York. They expect to be
gone about a month.
Jack Murry was guest of hon
Or Saturday night at a birthday
dinner given by his mother.
Guests present were Linda Fer
guson, Evelyn and Raymond
Kraft, Hersel Jones, Theron
Roebling, Paul Jones and a
friend from Ashland.
Pug and Ray Jorgenson drove
up from Laramie to spend the
week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry of
Laurel spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and Theron spent a week end
at Miles City with MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lithander
and Lars were guests of MIR,
and Mrs. Walt Taylor Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg and
Gene Francisco called on the
Mike Randalls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sharp OF
Decker are now employed al
the Pete Hanks ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Duane Taylor
and children have moved tc
Parkman and are working fol
the Gill Cattle Co.
Billy Ferguson of Wolf, Wyo.
is staying with the Dwight Fer
guson's while his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Tom Ferguson, are
on vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

McGovern are directing the
show, using local talent.
Mrs. Lyle Wilson underwent
an operation at a Billings hos
pital last Thursday. She is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and is
now at the home of her daugh-
ter, Audrey Graves, in Billings.
Frank Gross underwent an
operation at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings last week.
He is improving satisfactorily
according to reports.
MI. Holder of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Carter for several days.
Mrs. II. L. Brotherson and her
sister, Lavella, honored Mary
Ann Brotherson with a birth
day theatre party at Sheridan
last Saturday afternoon. After
the show refreshments were en-
joyed at the Lotus cafe.
Mrs. Al BrotherSon entertain
ed the sewing club at her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Paustain enter
tanned a group of friends at
her home for an oyster supper
honoring her husband on his
birthday Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Osgard
of Sundance, Wyo., visited at
the home of MIR OSgard's
brother, Jerry Osgard, last Sat-
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Stute Superintendent
Will Be Candidate

Mary M. Condor, state sup
erintendent Of public inStruc-
ton, announced today that she
would be a candidate for re-
election on the Democratic
ticket.
In announcing her candidacy,
Superintendent Condor stated
that she will stand on her rec
ord OF. the past four years and
if reelected, she will continue
to work for and advance pro-
grams for community-centered
schools and colleges profession
ally stated, adequately fin
anced, and properly housed,
will provide a total educational
program for Montana boys and
girls to develop them into
worthy, useful citizens of our
state and country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
SdrpY Creek

Don Howard visited his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cooley, at their
home near Kirby on Sunday.
Verna Cox of Spokane and
MIR and Mrs. Tom Christie and
children of Butte visited at
the Perry Cox home over Sat-
urday.
Nh. and Mrs. Rich Howard
and son, Lee, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Custer, visiting
with Mrs. Towards brother and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Wyold News

The Wyola Mems club will
meet Monday, March 10, at the
Wyola Community church base
ment at 8 pm. The Big Horn
county agent will discuss
weeds and Their Control as
a part of the program.
The Wyola P II. A. will pre-
sent a minstrel show at the
Wyola school auditorium Fri
day, March IA, at 8 pm. Mrs.
August Starina and Mrs. Harold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

week. Paul Gamble entertained
with his moving pictures and
his electric guitar. Guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. WinfOrd
Hayes and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich Howard and Lee, Don
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gamble and family, MI. and
Mrs. w. r. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Berger and boys,
Dorothy and Billy Gamble and
Sheryll Hodges.
Ora Longacre visited former
Sarpy residents in Sheridan,
Wyo., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
and Lee were supper guests at
the A. G. Slattery's Sunday.
Ora Longacre visited with his
mother in Red Lodge last week
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

NATIONAL GRANGE Master,
Hersche1 D. Newsom, urged
modernization of nations trans
portation policy. Though Grange
helped originate regulation of
railroads 70 years ago, he said,
today's situation holds peril of
government ownership or gov
eminent subsidy, and neither
solution is tolerable."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

In 1888 a strange 5-foot-long
fish was caught off the tip of
South Africa which was believ-
ed by ichthyologiStS to have be-
come extinct 60 million years
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

In very cold weather it is
difficult if not impossible to
make a SNOWFALL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
Annual Farmers
Conference AT
Utica Inst. Feb. Is

UTICA INSTITUTE, Miss.-The
Utica Institute Kinds County A.
II. Sd has laid its final plans for
what is expected to be the great
est Annual Farmers Conference to
be held at Utica Institute. Febru-
airy Is marks that date on which
farmers, friends and visitors from
all sections of Kinds County will
gather on the campus of Utica In
stltute to garner new inspiration
and information for furthering their
farming pursuits.
The general theme of the Con-
ference is Better Farm Living. y
Several outstanding leaders in ag-
riculture and homemaking will adj
dress the Conference. Among the
outstanding persons to appear are
Mr.. John B. Gill, Brown Loan Ex-
pertinent Station, Raymond, Mis-
sissippi; Miss Dorothy D. Gordon,
Head Department of Homemaking
Education, Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege; and Mr.. E. w. Harris, Head
Department of Agricultural Eco
Monies, Alcorn A. & M. College.
The highlight of the Conference
will be an address by Mr.. j. H.
White, President. Mississippi Vo-
cational College. Itta Bena, Mis-
sissippi.
Fatted beef steers and hogs rails
ed on the Institute farm will furn-
ish the savory barbecue, an old
custom of the Conference, along
with a full plate lunch free. The
entire Utica Institute Family ex-
tends to you cordial invitation
ito attend this occasion
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

ING away our weekly wages, stop
loud and telling secrets"
And to be honest enough to adj
NIT that we are not wanted, not
always because of race, but often
because of risk, not always because
we were slaves, but often because
we destroy property. not always
because of color, but often because
OF character and in proportion that
we realize these things, so will we
bigen to enjoy to the fullest ex-
tent, right here in Mississippi, a
better life, the kind of life thou
sands of Negroes fought for in
World War II.
In broader sense, this Negro
History Week Issue is dedicated to
showing our youth that whether
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
Lanier High Has
Installation OF
p A. Officers

The Lanier High Schools P.T.A.
met on January Is, 1852, at the
school. A very interesting program
was rendered Mrs. Geneva Bla-
lock gave an interesting talk on
the Purposes of the P.TA.v and
Mrs. Charles Wilson talked on the
Need of a P.TA. at Lanier High
School, The Teen-Age Singers.
rendered three numbers that were
enjoyed by all. Principal Sanders
gave encouraging remarks to the
group. Mrs. z. E. Moman installed
the following officers: Mrs. Willie
Polk, President: Mr.. J. B. Powell.
Vice-President; Mrs. Selena Butler.
Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. E. Clip
son, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Holliway, Treasurer; Mr.. B. T..
Wolfe, Chaplain; Mrs. Russell AS
sistant Chaplain. The next meeting
will be February 20, 1852, at ZOO
o'clock in the school auditorium.
All parents are asked to be pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

! near the observance of National
Negro History Week and one ded-
icated to forstering interracial Good
Will by acquainting both colored
and white Mississippians with just
bit of the valuable and meritor-
ious contributions made to civili-
cation by Negroes of the past and
present This year we will publish
our Negro Issue in parts.
This issue does not attempt to
give details but only to present
enough of the stories and pictures
of the achievements of Negroes
right in Mississippi to belle the
great belief of groups an1 individ-
uals in other sections that all Ne
groes in the South are little more
than savages, living in dire poverty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

not any worse in many respects
than any of the other AT states.
So, while we maintain that as
taxpayers, we deserve and should
have recreation program for our
chlldren in proportion to the
amount of taxes we pay; while we
know that in order to be better
citizens, we need educational OPP
portunities the same as every other
citizen of the state; while we main
tain that until the youth of the
state, both white and black, are
given an equal opportunity to be-
come self-respecting, self-support-
ing men and women, the State of
Mississippi can never have we'll
balanced citizenry, of prosperous
cities, towns and villages, let us
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
DR. WILLIAM BORDERS OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
TO BE SPEAKER; cITY-WIDE CHORUS TO SING;
PUBLIC INVITED FREE AT coLoRED AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, AT 800 P. M.

JACKSON, Miss. - Promoters of
the Race Relationship Program to
be sponsored at the College Park
Auditorium, Sunday, February II,
on which DR. William H. Borders
orator, educator, pastor of Wheat
Street Baptist Church of Atlanta.
Ga, and president of the Georgia
Baptist State Convention, will be
principal speaker, are grateful to
the pastors, presidents and men,
bers of the many churches who are
sharing in making this statewide
program a success and in provid-
ing voices for the Community
Chorus of more than a hundred
voices that will sing for the occas-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

also maintain that unless NE
GROES begin NOW on a program
of helping themselves" in every
respect, when the opportunities that
oud leaders are fighting for do
come as group we win be found
wanting and unable to take adj
vantage of these opportunities.
This paper may not come up to
your expectations; there is much
about it we would have liked to
have improved, but we do hope
that i ma small way it will bring
about the results for which it is
dedicated.
We thank all who contributed
in any way to the publishing of this,
our 1852 NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
ISSUE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

Minnesota or Mississippi, the black
American will come into his own
only as he secures for himself &C.
onomic power, only as our leaders
realize that lawsuits and court de-
crees are often short lived and are
not as near important as teaching
the masses the value of self-help,
self-respect, self?preservation; as
educating the masses in racial pride;
encouraging them to go into bust
nesses and industries heretofore not
entered into; and in the words of
Rev. Ross D. Brown, teaching them
to stop dressing like Prince on
a poor mans wages; to stop, buying
fine automobiles while he lives in
financial alley; to stop loafing and
swearing on the streets, stop throw
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

and want; to show and to prove
that Negroes in the South, in Mis-
sissippi and, indeed, in Jackson, are
doing darn sight better in every
respect than many of their brothers
of other sections who spend so
much time saving us from the
Devil" while those around them
are falling into the deep blue sea-"
to instill into the minds of our young
people the idea that they need not
be ashamed of the fact that they
were born and are being reared
in Mississippi and the South with
very few exceptions, all Negroes
who have done or are doing any,
thing worthwhile were born and
reared in the South; to show your
youth that whether they live in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

ION.
Mr.. Willie Cooper is doing fine
job in rounding up the ushers OF
the city to serve the people OF
both races. All singers are asked
to meet Mr.. Oscar Wolfe at st.
Luther M. B. Church, Tuesday at
7:30 pm. for what will probably
by the final rehearsal
All citizens of Jackson are urged
to come out and hear this man.
who has the answer and will give
1t to YOU. In times like these God
has provided man with a mes
sage for his people.
Promoters of this program have
been asked, How does DR.. Borders
rate with the leaders of the ma
TOM :. A few facts concerning
him are as follows: He studied at
Morehouse, North Western and Chi
cago University. He leads the Geor-
gia Missionary and Educational
State Convention, he is author of
several books his Follow Me"
mas been read by most Christian
leaders. He is without doubt the
man for this hour.
The Program is FREE to all cit
liens of Jackson, all races. all den
omlnatlons are urged to be present.
The Mississippi Enterprise is Civ
ing this program its support as one
OF the features of its months OBJ
servance of Negro History Week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

they live in Maine or Mississippi,
theirs is glorious heritage-that
while it took several centuries to
produce Byron and Bacon, Emer-
son and Edison, Washington and
Webster-it took only little more
than eighty years to produce an
Anderson and Abbott, Carver. a
Banneker and Bethune, ReveIs
and Randolph, a Joe Louis, Rob-
lnson, Truth, Tubman and Turner.
We do not intend to even give
the impression that Mississippi is
a Heaven, or that it comes near be-
ing as desirable a place to live as
we would have it, but Mississippi
is our home, many of us plan to
live and die here-many of us
know from experience that it is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
Local Club To
Observe Race
Relations Day

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club invites the many friends to
the eleventh Annual Race Relations
Day program at Central Methodist
church on Sunday, February 10, at
four o'clock. This will be one of
the most inspiring programs that
has been given. Splendid music Will
be given by outstanding talent of
the city.
The speaker for the occasion will
be DR.. H NJ Gibbs, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, who is the president of the
Alabama Women's State Conven-
ton, past president of the Alabama
Federation of Women's Clubs and
prominently connected in the ma
tlonal organizations of churches
and clubs. To hear DIR. Gibbs will
be privilege which will long be
appreciated by Jackson citizens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09

Attention, all you one-finger pi-
ano players. Be sure to catch Lio-
mel Hampton when he brings his
great new orchestra to College
Park Auditorium, Jackson, Miss.
Friday, Feb. 29, 1852, 9 until, to
see to what heights of one finger
piano-playing you can aspire.
Hampton, of course, is best
known as the worlds greatest vi
braharp and drum star, for four
years with Benny Goodman and
now with his own band. At a
Goodman recording session, at
tempting to illustrate riff" at
the piano with one finger, Lionel
played it as he would a vibraharp,
but using his index finger as a
hammer with which to strike the
keys And he did it with the same
speed with which he hammers his
"vibes."
The result intrigued Benny, and
he suggested that Lionel try it
with bth hands That was treason
as far as amateur one-finger pi-
anists are concerned-two-t timing
them, as it were-but as far as
Goodman was concerned it was
sensational, and they put it in the
record. The public thought it was
sensational, too.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-02-09
WHITE STUDENT
ENTERS NE GRO
COLLEGE IN ALA.

TALLADEGA, Ala. - With the
enrolment of an 18-year-old white
student Jan. 6, Talladega College
became the first mixed education
al institution in Alabama.
The white student, Frank Lara
way, a graduate of the 1851 class
of the School of Organic Education
at his home town of Fairhope, Ala,
is interested in race relations.
Talladega College previously had
announced in the December issue
of the Talladegan, campus news
paper, that the school would be-
come fully integrated
Commenting on this decision to
admit white students, A. D. Belt
tel, white president of the college,
said:
We know the walls of segrega-
ton are falling down. This is no