davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
CHURCH TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PLAY

The choir and church school
of the Congregational church
will present "A Pageant of the
Nativity" in the church at S
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This pageant has never been
published" states the pastor,
the Rev. Gordon Winsor. 1T
tells the complete Christmas
story by the use of tableaux,
readings, anthems and Christ
mas carols. The pageant is based
on the idea of the old miracle
plays which took place before
the altar Of the cathedral"
The story of the pageant is
told by two readers who read
the Scriptural accounts and
other accounts appropriate to
the action. Interspersed through
the pageant are Christmas car
OILS and anthems, which are
sung by the children of the
church school, the junior choir
and the adult choir.
Rehearsals will be held FRI.
day afternoon after school and
Saturday afternoon. All memb-
ers of the cast are urged to be
present. Parents are asked to
have their children at the
church for both these import
ant rehearsals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
Ration Guide :.

Gasoline - In II east coast
states AS coupons are good
thru February 8. In states out
side the east coast area AS
coupons are good through Jan
uary 81.
Sugar Stamp No. 20 in book
Four is good for S pounds thru
January IS, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps L,
M, N, and P are good through
January l, 1914. Brown stamp
@ becomes good December 19
and remains good through Jan
uary l., 1914.
Processed foods - Green
stamps A, B, and c in book four
good thru December 20.
Green stamps D, E, and F in
book four, good through jan
uary 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
MANY TAKEN IN
ARMED SERVICES
Larger Group Goes
Into Navy. Others
In Army. Marines

A lot of the young men
who went to Butte last week
to take physical exams prior to
entering the armed services
were accepted for the navy.
Others were accepted by the
army and the Marine Corps.
Those who are now soldiers
include Valentine Matross, Alvin
Morrison, Jr., and Richard Little
Light. They will leave for the
induction center at Fort Doug
las, Utah, on Dec. 20.
New Marines are George Job,
Jr., and Theodore Aman. Their
furloughs will let them be at
home for Christmas also.
On Tuesday, those who were
accepted by the navy left for
Butte and Farragut, Ida. They
include Herman Koch, Gene
Crapp, Roy James,, Jr., Kenneth
Denny, Leonard Munter, Charles
Butkay, Robert Eastman, Ed
ward Schroeder, Lester Cossitt,
Alvin Stewart, Cecil Wagner
and Peter Nersereth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
LIONS MEETING
HELD MONDAY

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their regular semi
monthly meeting Monday night
in the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple with DR.. j. w
Schubert, president, in charge.
A musical program featuring
a double quartet of clarinets
composed of Earl Cammock, Jr.
Martha Saunders, Billy Wolf
Russell Gustafson, Edwin Jac-
OLSON, Joan and Loreli Ann
hammers and Carl Carter, di-
rector, was presented.
Following the dinner a dis
cussiOn was held on the question
of changing from silver dollars
to paper money. The club went
on record as favoring the silver
dollar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
WATER USERS TO
MEET SATURDAY

William Zimmerman, Jr., of
Chicago, ILL.,, assistant director
of Indian affairs, and other
officials of the United States
Indian Irrigation service will
meet with the Crow reservation
water users in the community
room of the court house here
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10.
The various problems of the
reservation water users will be
discussed. It is expected that
most of the water users of the
reservation will attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
Attend Last Rites
At Toilet, Montdnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cor
kins went to Joliet Wednesday
to attend funeral services for
Mr. Corkins' father, William W.
Corkins, 80, who died on Tues
day, December. 7, at his home in
Inglewood, California. He had
been i'll for nine days of a heart
ailment.
william Wilbur Corkins was
born Sept. 4, in Indiana. On
Feb. II, 1876, he married Miss
Theodosia Sheppard at Fowler,
Ind. Shortly after marriage he
moved to Rensselaer,, where he
engaged in the newspaper bust
ness in partnership with his
brother, the late DR.. Philip S.
Corkins, who died in Billings a
few years ago.
In 1882 he moved to Wessing-
ton, S. D., where he filed on a
homestead and published a
newspaper. After living for 20
years in South Dakota, Mr.. Cor
kins came to Montana and pur-
chased an irrigated farm on
Rock creek near Joliet, where
he and his family resided a num-
Der of years. In 1905, largely
through his efforts, mail route
No. l was established out of Jol-
let and he was appointed mail
carrier, a position he held until
1922, when he resigned. He and
his wife then moved to Colorado,
and two years later to South
ern California.
Mr.. Corkins was twice married.
His first wife, the mother of his
children, died at the family
home in Palms, Calf, in 1880.
Three years later he was married
to his present wife, Laura. who
survives. Children who survive
include Perry w. Corkins, for a
long number of years a farmer
in Big Horn valley near Hardin,
now of Phoenix, Ariz; Clifford
L. Corkins of Billings: Charles
A. Corkins of Hardin; Mrs. w. T..
Weber of Joliet; and Mrs. A. G.
Weber of Sutherlin, Ore. Six
teen grandchildren, IT great
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews also survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian church in Joliet
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Is,
at 2 p. M, with the Rev. Charles
H. Rhodes. pastor of the Red
Lodge Methodist church Official
ting. Pallbearers were old-time
neighbors and friends. Interment
was in the family plot in Rock
vale cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
HARDIN LOSES
TO COLUMBUS
Cougars Come From
Behind to Defect
Hordia High Tenn

The Columbus Cougars lived
up to advance information and
presented a fast and accurate
shooting basketball team that
doWned the Hardin team So to
80 in a game played here last
Saturday night.
Hardin got away to a good
start and piled up a II to 5
lead at the end of the first can
to. Columbus shifted to a man
to-man style of play and i'm
m~ediately started to click. The
visitors were never topped after
they gained the lead and were
out in front 81 to 20 at half
time.
High scorers for Columbus
were Vaudeville and Graham
who tailed IA and 10 points for
their squad. Scally of Hardin
racked up 20 counters to lead
his team in scoring.
An interesting preliminary
game was played. between the
Hardin B. squad and the Crow
Agency grade school teams with
the Crows emerging on the big
end of a 80 to 10 score.
Friday night, coach Ino Bel
saas will take his cagers to
Sheridan for a game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
Bunston und Cool
Of Hurdin Attend
Reclamation Meet

The Montana Reclamation as
ISOLATION, at their meeting held
this week in Bozeman, called on
Secretary of War Stimson and
Interior Secretary Ickes to EFF
feet tine consolidation and COR
relation" of the army engineers
plan for flood control and navi-
cation in the Missouri river val
ley with the reclamation bu-
reau's irrigation and power de-
velopment proposals for the
Big Muddy"
The associations resolution,
after praising the determined
stand of Gov. Sam C. Ford seek
this overall, valleywide devel-
opment plan," declared "it ap-
pears there always will be dis
Sention and lack of co-ordina-
ton of efforts unless these two
plans are made one.
Turning to Montana problems,
the delegates Endorsed a reso-
luton which instructed aSSocia-
ton officials to make it one
Of their first principles of &C
ton to push forward all plans
now proposed for the develop
ment of all irrigation projects,
both in western Montana and
the entire state . to the end
that longing eyes will not be
cast upon our water resources
by those outside the state"
This resolution also praised
Goveror Ford and the state wa
ter board for successfully op-
posing plans for diverting west
ern Montana waters, referring
to Flathead lake, from Montana
and its lands.
H. w. BunSton of Hardin,
president of the Yellowstone Ba-
sin association, declared that in
the upper arid region of the
Missouri river basin our Job is
to keep our feet on the ground
and travel surely, although
more slowly, toward a bigger and
better Montana, ever bearing in
mind that irrigation is the back
log-yes, the basis, of our pres
ent economy and the sound
foundation on which we can
build our progressive future"
He urged that congress and
all reclamation agencies join to
secure a co-ordinated plan of
Missouri valley development
through truly multiple purpose
storages" which would provide
for irrigation, reclamation, pow
er, navigation and flood con-
troll Developments"
Every section of Montana and
! every organization and govern
mental agency interested in
reclamation and irrigation had
representatives at the meeting.
The official registration list was
just less than $50, but visitors
increased the average attend
ance at each session to about
200.
L. R. Cool, also of Hardin, at
tended the meeting with Mr..
BunSto1l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
MULTIPLE PURPOSE WATER STORAGE
PLAN IS URGED AT B0zEMAN MEETING
HOW NOT TO GET THE FLU

Want to know how to avoid
catching cold and possibly the
flu? Here are rules which the
army says will help, and which
have been posted in many
camps:
l. Get enough sleep. eight
hours every mighty
2. Wear enough clothes, in
Guiding overshoes and cover
ing tor the hands in severe
weather.
3. Adequate ventilation OF
sleeping quarters.
4. Avoid close contact with
anyone in the feverish stage OF
a cold. Don't let such people
cough near food.
5. Have meals at the same
time each day. Irregularity low
ers resistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
WILL PRESENT A
BENEFIT PROGRAM

Members of Hardin assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
present a benefit program on
Saturday evening, December Is.
The program will be given in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple and will start at 900
p. m.
The several sections consist
ing of Mexican, Indian, cowboy
and modern skits, songs and
dances, will be presented by
participants in costume.
The proceeds of the program
will go to the Shodair home for
crippled children in Helena.
Dancing will follow the infor-
nal program, to which the pub
lie is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
OLD COYOTE HOME
FROM BATTLE ZONE

Barney Old Coyote, Jr., vet
eran of the North African and
Sicilian campaigns, was welcom-
ed by hundreds of relatives and
friends when he arrived in
Crow Agency Sunday to spend
a furlough with his parents be-
fore going to Santa Monica,
Calf, where he will be an in
structor in aerial gunnery.
Old Coyote, a staff sergeant,
is the possessor of the air med
al and has twice been cited for
gallantry in action. He has COM
pleted many missions as an
aerial gunner over enemy ter
ritory, it was stated.
1t took him only five days to
come from North Africa to St.
Paul, MINI. He crossed the At
lantic in a bomber, and trav-
eled to st. Paul by plane from
the east coast.
Ceremonies at the train when
he arrived included his own per-
sonal war song, sung by a group
of Crow Indians.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Ola Coyote and a grand
son of Old Coyote, scout at the
battle of the Rosebud which
preceded the Custer massacre
He enlisted in the army in
December, 1941, after hearing
President Roosevelt's address on
the bombing of Pearl Harbor
He was a student in Hardin
high school at the time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
RECEIVE CARDS
FROM Prise

Three Hardin mothers this
week received cards from their
sons who are prisoners of the
Japanese. This is the third time
that the boys have been allow
ed to send out a cOmmunica-
ton from their internment
camps.
The cards received here were
typed by Japanese officials and
signed by the prisoners.
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod re-
ceived 4 card Saturday morn
ing from her son, Johnny, who
stated that he was feeling fine
and was working in the kitchen
of a hospital in the Philippine
Islands.
Mrs. Eli LaFranier received
two cards the past week from
her son, Ernest, who wrote a
personal word to the family, and
stated that he had been trans
ferred from the Philippine Is
lands to a prison camp at Tok-
20.
Mrs. Grace Dillon's card from
her son, Lyall, stated that he
had not received any letters
from home. He sent his regards
to relatives and friends. He is in
a different camp in the Phillip
pines, and has evidently not
made contact with Macleod or
LaFranier before the latter left
for Tokyo.
All of the boys reported that
they were in good health, and
asked their folks not to worry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
COMPLETES COURSE

Pvt. Lewis R. Bochy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bochy of
Hardin, has compelled training
and has been graduated from
the Chanute Field, ILL.,, army air
forces training command school.
While attending the school
he received instruction in the
special purpose vehicle course.
and in various technical oper,
atoms vital TO the maintenance
of the country's fighting planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
Drillers Are Down
To 548 Foot Mark

Oil drilling at the Good Luck
basin well near Lodge Grass
was reported today as being
down 548 feet.
1t was stated that gas came
in at 1865 feet, followed by two
additional sands of greater gas
volume at 395 and 400 feet.
Arrangements are being made
to double-case and braidenhead
this gas for production pur-
poses.
Oil drilling will continue on
down to deeper sands, Charles
M. Massey, company official
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
". B. SNYDER
PASSES HERE
longtime Resident
OF Big Horn Volley
= Dies of Heurt Attdek

William B, Snyder, "a, for the
past 80 years a Big Horn valley
farmer, died of a heart attack
at the Lucy VIM hospital here
about 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, Dec. IL.
Always in excellent health,
Mr.. Snyder had never suffered
any serious illness previously.
Accompanied by his son, Lloyd
V. Snyder, he was on his way
to the ranch owned by both
of them about two and a half
miles from Hardin, when he
was stricken with a fainting
spell. His son brought him to
the hospital at once, but he
never rallied, and passed away
in less than an hour.
William B. Snyder was born
at Hagerstown, Md, on March
6, 1869. When a small boy he
moved with his parents to
Grand River, Ia, where me was
married in 1892 to Miss Lillian
B. Fear. Two sons were born to
the couple, Fred, who died in
infancy, and Lloyd v. Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder died in 1897 at
Grand River.
In 1913, Mr.. Snyder and his
son came to Hardin. He was en-
ployed for a time as section
foreman for the Burlington
railroad, and the Snyders then
purchased the farm where Mr..
Snyder has lived ever since.
He was a Master Mason, a
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
CPL. KLEIN WOUNDED

Mrs. Minnie kirkpatrick re-
ceived word from Washington,
D. c., Dec. IS that her son, Cpl.
Henry L. Klein was slightly
wounded in action in Italy on
Nov. %.
Before entering the italian
area he was stationed in AZ
RIGA for nearly a year.
Cpl. Klein will have served
six years in the United States
army next March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
BUMBACA PROMOTED

Headquarters of the Medical
Replacement training center at
Camp Barley, Tex. announced
this week the promotion of Pvt.
Dominic F. Bumbaca, Col, 62nd
Medical training battalion, to
private first class.
He resides at Decker, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
KING MADE SUPERVISOR

The appointment of Uriel King
as county supervisor for the
Farm Security Administration
in Big Horn county was an
nounced this week in a letter
from Rex. B. Zachary, district
FSA supervisor.
Mr.. King begins his duties on
Dec. 16.
He has had several years OF
farming experience ard has a
College degree in agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
ATHENS BASES BOMBED

More Than 800 Flying Fort
resses, Liberators and Lightnings
opened the winter bombing Of
fenSive from Mediterranean ba-
ses yesterday with attacks on
three big nazi military airdromes
in the outskirts of Athens and
the harbor of Piraeus, gateway
to the Greek capital. It was the
greatest aerial blow yet struck
at Hitler's Balkan holdings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

The schools in district 17-H
will close Friday, Dec. II for
the Christmas holidays, and will
reopen on Jan. 3, it was an
nOunced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
RAILROAD STRIKE

The operating railroad broth
erhoods have announced that
their 100000 members will leave
their jobs on Dec. 80 in a strike
as a protest against gross in
justice in the administration of
the American war economy" In
Washington the national media
ton board called a meeting be-
tween management and union
officials, hoping to avert the
strike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
ARAWE BOMBED

American heavy and medium
bomberS ripped Arawe, New
Britain, Tuesday with the heav-
lest bomb load ever carried on
a single mission in the south
west Pacific. BomberS looSed
1855 tons of explosives on the
Japanese barge base which is
midway between Cape Glouces-
ter and Gasmata.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
NEW SUBSIDY PLAN

Senator Taft of Ohio attempt
ed to break the senate deadlock
on food subsidies through a
compromise bill which would
eliminate government payments
to roll back beef and butter
prices and the present milk sub
sldy, but retain most other price
controls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
WINTER DRIVE

The Red Army, spurred by the
exhortation to "hit the Ger
mans harder than ever before"
joined its forces in the Krem-
enchug and Cherkasy bridge
heads, clearing a 67-mile stretch
of the west bank of the Dnieper
and drove the enemy from sew
eral towns in the Kiev salient.
Indications were that the So
Wet winter offensive is started.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16

THE WEATHER
Hardin area: Mostly fair to-
night and Friday. Little
change in temperature.
Precipitation, past week 90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-16
SAVE ME

After you have read the news
don't throw me away. I am a
vital war material with hun
dredS of uses.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

Onward Upward. forever is he
battle cry Of the conquering spiriy.
As We travel the lonely a Of ez-
perience to achieve high heights
as the Ephos ocne and 20. Liv-
ing now in the 4 and 5 Epho. Mex
viii be the s Epho, the Aquarian
Age. We begin now to study AMI
mediate on the life and works az
the Master, as well as the wisdom
and work of all the wise and Holy
Messengers Of the past; which is
leading Ultimately to Unity and
Brotherhood, all with Z knowledge
Of Truth can help others. Hold the
names Of your discouraged friends
and neighbors before God, effort
lessly, and God will bless their
souls, through your love and attn
Thus, we e that the conquest Of
light and darkness IN the physical
world Is closely connected in the
Scriptures Of the different religions
with the contest Of the powers Of
Spiritual light and life against
those OF darkness and ignorance.
That this truth l. universally
spread among all people in all ag-
IS. "Rnow We not that We are the
temple Of God and that the spirit
of God dweIleth in youD' 1 Cor. 8
16, IL. Temple worship j. an al
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

nificent sigrt. sunrise on Pixies
Peak, indescribabie beauty. When
one standing above the clouds -
holds the sun burst forth in her
beauty OF every hue TO cast thar
panorama OF coloring one Is held
speilbound in litter anazement ut
the great and glorious wonders 0f
Gql. The mountains that r
snow-eapped the year round. That
cross on the mountain with its IN
dentation filled with snow high Oh
the mountain side How this cut
was formed no one can tel. it IS
called The Holy Cross. Stands
out silently in all its beauty. per
feet symbol OF GUT Saviour.
One could tell OF many beautiful
Scenes all over this country which
are natural. not made by human
hands One who feasts on these
objects gets an uplft that nothing
else can give 50 much in retaru
Boys in the armed forces are see
ing much that is beautiful and are
having great experiences. When
they cross the equator that Is q
wonderful experience to talk a.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

clent religious custom. The Tab4r-
nacle in the wilderness was built
to represent the human body, a.
wei a. the temples and the church
-es Of the Christian. Man is made
IN the image Of God The Masonic
Ritual i built upon the symbols
OF othe worship or the temple. the
Spfritualizing OF the temple Is the
most cherished object of the mys-
tic Mason.
we are evolving reason BY the
activity Of the Ego which i the
three fold spirit acting solely thru
its utmost vefl-the human spirit.
And IL the sixth Epoch the life
spirit viii inplant and ripen the
faculties OF intuition and love. It
IS our privilege TO help usher IN
that Glorious Age. The Age is
ready whenever we are. There il
10 outside force to bring it about.
There IS no exterior leader to be
expected until a sufficient number
have commenced to live in Broth
erhood- It IL vain to look for .
second coming OF Christ in any
other way than by making ourseI-
YES ready 10 receive Him. For It
has been truly said Of that The
day and the hour knOweth no man
though Christ a thousand times IN
Bethlehem be born and not with
thysef, thy SOUL VIII be forIorn.
The cross on Golgotha thou look
est to in vain within myself 1t be
set up again"
Mrs. NJ. z Mcdonald. WE 4325,
E-nztrustr1EssEsns zseh=szsrnaay
znfPM.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
BIRMINGHAM SOLDIER SAVES
IL FROM BOMBED WRECKED
SHIP At ORC BAY

CONTINUED from Page u
got Off but the captain and Wat
son.
Some OF IL were floating On
RATS, freight boxes. that had been
aboard the ship Others were
swimming"
When asked whether h. was -
rraid, Pvt. Phillips replied III was
more excited than frightened.
Fifteen japanese bombers. es-
corted BY fighter planes. were Ee-
Iieved to have made the attack.
American and allied planes arrived
the scene shortly after the
bombing.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
MRS. CELIA BROWN DIES

Mrs. Celia Brown. So, died last
Friday at the home Of her nieca.
Mrs. Herbert McCaw, 1901 Seward
Plaza. She had been an -Cmana
resident for 10 years. survivors;
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. G BsFn
sisters, Mrs. Eta AIIgIastE Mrs.
Guy Robbins, Mrs. Ray% Gaines.
Mrs Elaine Winners. Chicago Mrs.
Margaret David MeDanies. st. Jos
eph, Mo-; brother, DaviaC Brown:
her niece and nephew The body
was shipped to St. Joseh Missouri
for burial
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

THE HEAVEN HAND Pr
viii be preseH=ed at the
Zion Baptist church nay IL. 1913
at $40 pm. under the Auspices OF
the Willing Workers cub of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, and Sell
Tor Choir Of Zion and he Usher
Board. Mrs j. =. cruabIey con
d~Hctress.
Mr.. Cruense Reader. Kou can't
afford to miss this Biblical play.
Further announcements will be
made, Ada Woodson Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
PAGE THREE

tons and three promise to sign
the antiIynching bin petition
There are = congressman who fIat-
~ refuse to sign either petitions
and the remaining Is who ackn0w-
Icdged the receipt OF the NAACP
communication state that It i not
their practice to sign discharges
petitions.