davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
School Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Frances Su
LODGE Cross Locals

Lodge Gross Locals
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcdaniel
and children called at the j.. H.
Wiley home this week.
Bob Smith of Wyola transact
ed business here Tuesday.
Sunday evening Perry East
man and his family were In an
auto wreck near Sheridan. The
little daughter was taken to the
Sheridan hospital with a orok-
en- leg.
Mrs. william Harris is con-
velescing in a Billings hospital
after an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mllllron
and daughter, former residents
of this community have recent
ly moved to California.
R. P .Rowntree returned this
week from Nebraska, after
spending a short time there
with relatives.
Hugh Carney was in from the
Dominic Stevens ranch on Lodge
Grass creek this week.
Fred Given was in town Tues
day from his ranch in the Wolf
mountains.
Leonard Raney of Ada, Okla,
spent last Saturday visiting at
the j. H. Wiley home. He is Mr..
Wiley's nephew and was enroute
to Missoula, where he is en-
ployed in the forestry service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel
were week end guests of MI.
and Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel of
Manchester.
Miss Janice Cooley of Billings
spent the last week end visiting
at the George Cooley home.
Julius Peters OF Great Falls
was a caller in town Monday. He
was enroute to Casper, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Weigand
transacted business in Sheridan
Thursday.
Sunday guests of MI. and Mrs,
r. J. Miller were Walt Menett,
Bert Norfolk, Bill Smith of Gil
lette, Wyo., and Chef Young OF
Sheridan.
Charles Pettyn made a bust
ness trip to Big Timber Satur-
day.
j. C. Buckingham received
medical treatment in Billings
this week.
Miss Corinna Mcdowell re-
turned Sunday after a visit of
several weeks with Mrs. Joe
Hope at Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Billings.
Toivo Karkainen, R. E. A. en-
gineer for the State Water Con-
servation board was in Lodge
Grass this past week inspecting
completed and proposed R. E. Al
extensions. Seventy poles have
been set up this week by the D.
N. Manning construction comp
any on the R. E. A. project.
House guests this week of Miss
Claudine Glow have been Miss
Jean Starina of Wyola, Miss Ra-
mona Triplett and Miss Dolores
Standish.
Mrs. Jim Grove visited in
Sheridan this past week.
Miss Helene Zier and Miss
Kathryn Raths spent the week
end in Billings and Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults were
visitors in Sheridan several days
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Knight was a week
end guests of Mrs. Dan knight
and son, Lloyd in Billings.
Peggy Green suffered some
badly injured fingers when she
caught her hands i'm the school
doors on track meet day.
Miss Hazel Knight was a week
end Billings caller.
Mrs. Carl Johnson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Livingston.
Mrs. . L. Lohmaier and Mrs.
B. H. Stutsman went to Sheri-
dan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Keasline
and family moved to Portland
Ore, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potts of
Custer visited Monday with Mrs.
Potts brother, Pvt. Robert L.
Wiley at the J. H. Wiley home.
GREEN THEATR,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
D GRASS SECTION

.s. Correspondent
Harry Cox of Hardin called in
town Monday.
Donnie RoWntree and Rubin
Weigand are suffering from at
tacks of the measles.
Mrs. ]. w. Holley, Keith, Hell
en- and Bill Blair called in Sher-
idan Monday.
Mrs. Emmett Curry spent the
week end in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
and family shopped in Sheridan
Thursday.
Pat Nichols was called to
Sheridan Monday due to the
illness of his wife. who under
went an appendectOmy.
Harold Anderson was in from
Rotten Grass creek Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Standish
and family moved to Hardin
Sunday, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and family made a business trip
to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger were
in Sheridan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peters
and family and Perry Eastman
of Wyola shopped here Satur-
day.
Phil Spear was in from the
Rafter Cross Bar ranch on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ping of
Hardin called at their store here
Sunday.
Loretta Bomar, five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Bomar, has been seriously i'll
with bronchial pneumonia, black
measles and tonsilitis.
Homer and Glenn Jackson
called in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Formanack shopped
In Billings Saturday.
Jack Williams returned Sun
day from the Sheridan hospita,
after convalescing there for sew
eral months from a broken leg
Miss Grace Kreitzberg has
been visiting with MIR. and Mrs
Paul Williams this week. Miss
kreitzberg has been employed in
the vicinity of Fairbanks, Alaska
the past year. She came to the
states by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
were in Hardin last week.
Phil Spear transacted business
in town Monday.
Mrs F.. G.. Netherly returned
home Sunday after a months
visit in Forsyth with MI. and
Mrs. Paul Bradley.
George Cooley and Henry
Klindt transacted business in
Hardin Monday
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel
were Sunday guests at the Ed
gar Fenton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Miller and
family were in from Owl creek
Saturday.
Ralph Metcalfe was recently
robbed of his gas coupons, but
the thief was caught in Billings.
Saturday Mrs. Glen Graham
and Mrs. Nick Miklovich made
a business trip to Sheridan.
Mrs. Paul Slyter and son, Ray
mona MADE a trip to Billings on
Friday.
Pete Miklovich and Lee Buck
lngham were in Sheridan Sat-
urday.
Carroll Graham was in from
Lodge Grass creek Saturday.
Mrs. j. O.. Graham and Mrs.
Tom Hamilton shopped in Sher-
ldan Saturday.
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell visit
ed in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Ross returned Sat-
urday from Charlotte, N. c., to
remain with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Long, while her husband
serves overseas.
With Orr Rows
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
With Our Boys
In The Service

PFC Alex Laforge is now sta
toned at an Army air base in
England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
CHURCH NOTES

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Cara E. Olds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Service 1920 am.
Evening Worship 800 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
Red Flower Society Thursday
The Baptist Ladies Aid are
cleaning the Little Brown
church this week in prepara-
ton for Bacaleaureate and the
arrival of the new minister.
Rev. Preston and Rev. Fletch-
er left Friday for Powell. Wyo.,
where they will hold services.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: All / know about what
the Parish StreeterS do know fails
to be added too as / make my
rounds of the favorite spots of a
Saturday night. For instance, there
is one of my friends of long stand
ing, as asserted by him, whose
name / won't use here just yet,
who has been writing some mighty
unconSoling letters to officials
about the presidents of our two
state colleges.
Until the subject of the future
of the two colleges came up, as we
gathered around our Fish and
Beer, I thought that letter writing
habit of my friend was very, very
close secret. But it looks like now
that almost everybody knows it
now, and inSpite of all that 1 might
do-that is if I desired to do any
thing, everybody that talks about
letters is putting my longtime
friend down as among them lower
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
State ElkS In
Great Session At
Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Miss.-The Mis-
sissippi State Association of Elks,
and Daughter Elks held one of the
best state meetings in the recent
history of TIE organizations here
June At, according to statements
of some of it's oldest members at
tending the meeting.
The four-day session got under
way Sunday with the annual pa
rade a feature of the meetings in
which the gay colors of the order
shown in the gala attire of both
the Bills and daughters made the
parade one of the most colorful
ever seen here. Picnic, Fish FryS on
the banks of nearby lakes, house
parties and dinners, featured the
Social Sessions The adoption OF
several new amendments to the
constitution is expected to add great
ly to the progress and development
of Elkdom in the State.
Fred H. Miller, of Mound Bayou,
was reelected State President
Other officers elected were; first
vice-president, Edward Lee, Jack
son; second vice-president, H A.
Brown, Vicksburg; third vica-presi-
dent, J. Wilkes; secretary, Dr. C..
E. Buckner, Vicksburg; assistant
secretary, Viagil Foote, Vicksburg,
treasurer, Andrew Brown, Green
vile; Esquire George Washington,
Hattiesburg; Inner Guard, B. D.
Dawes, Brookhaven; Tyler, d. d.
Sheppard, Jackson; B. H. Mccall,
of Clarksdale.
Brookhaven was selected as the
site for the 1945 meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
Negro College
Fund Campaign
Shows Progress

Prof. I. S. Sanders, principal OF
Lanier High School, chairman OF
the Local Committee of the United
Negro College Fund Campaign
stated here early this week that
much progress has been shown IN
the work of the committee and In
the amount of money raised from
the activities of the committee up
to and during last week.
Praising the members of the COM
mittee for the keenest of interest
and for their efforts, Prof. Sanders
said that the final drive towards
the goal set for the city of Jackson
would get underway after a meeting
at the PEOPLES Undertaking Com
pany early this week, when a tabu-
lation of the amount already in
hand would be made. In speaking
of the final efforts Of the campaign
Prof. Sanders also stated that he
felt that there were a great num-
ber of people who would willingly
contribute to the fund and called
for every effort on the part of mem
bers of the committee as we'll as
others interested to contact as
many people as possible.
Frof Sanders also stated that
all members of the committee had
been active in soliciting contribu-
ton, in connection with which he
states that when the final reports
were made in and the drive con-
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
Finch Is Fathers Day Speaker At
Natchez Service Center

NATCHEZ, Miss. - Civilian and
soldiers heard Anselm J. Finch, for
the second time within a month
when he delivered the fathers
Day Address here Sunday On an
elaborate program arranged by
Miss Lauretta Whitehead, Director
of the Center the speech being
broadcast from Natchez at 6 p. m.
Sunday.
Mr. Finch appeared on the pre-
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
TALKS "OFF RECORD"

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPA)-
Walter White, executive secretary
Of the NAACP, who recently re-
turned from q tour of var fronts
as a war correspondent for the New
York Post was guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the Capital
Press Club this week. He spoke loft
the record" to the thirty newsmen
and women and government intor-
nation specialists comprising the
club membership.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
STATE SUPREME COURT AFFIRM
SOLDIERS DEATH SENTENCE

he'd his body of $4,000 on furlo
during which he visited the no.
of his former employer.
The Supreme Court opinion, ?
ten by Justice Harvey MCGEE, =,
that Thornton's confession
free and voluntary, with the a.
verdict supported by the testim1i
of other witnesses.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
DRAWS HIGH PRAISE

NEW YORK (ANP) Book critics
throughout the country are lauding
Richard Wright's novelette,, "The
Man Who Lived Underground"
published in Gross Section" the
collection of new American writ
ing edited by Edwin Seaver. '"ThC
Man Who lived Underground" is
Mr. Wrights first work of fiction
since Native Son"
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

The State Supreme Court in
unanimous decision handed down
here Monday, affirmed the convic-
tion and ceath sentence of George
Thornton, Rankin County, Negro
Soldier who shot and killed his
former employer, Mr. Roy Harrell
a prominent white farmer and
business man, in his home near
Brandon, last November, and rob-
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Mrs Willie Newman, wife OF MI
s. p Newman, Miss Yvonne Eo-
wards, her daughter, and Miss
Ruth Marie Leonard, granddaugh
ter of Rev. j. w. Hair, left the city
last Sunday to spend three weeks
vacation in the following places
Wilberforce IT,, Xenia, Ohio, CO.
lumbus, Ohio and Louisville, KY.
Natchez, Miss On Friday night
June 2rd, there was a grand party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
ID. Mackel in honor of the Senior
Glass of "A of Brunfield High
School. DR.. and Mrs. r. w
Harrison, Jr. and Mrs. A. W
washington were host and hostess
es. There were games, refreshments
and music, Mr.. r. d. Mackei
playing several piano selections. DR..
Harrison made many pictures OF
the guest from all angles of th1
dining and living room during the
night. Distinguished among n e
guests were: Miss Dorothy Wiley,
Waterproof, La, d wonderful time
vas enjoyed by all Miss Mildred
lewis expressed the appreciation of
the class for the hospitality shown
item.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
right of the people to meet in pub
lie places to discuss in an open
and public manner all questions
affecting their substantial welfare
and to vent their grievances, ito
protest against oppression, ecoomic
and otherwise were rights con-
firmed and guaranteed them by
Magma Carta, Petition of Rights,
and the Bill of Rights -.
the bases of both our Federal
and State Constitutions. These con-
stitutional mandates, being in favor
of the liberty of the people, must
be given the most liberal and COM
prehensive construction. From
Decision of the Supreme Court.
New Jersey.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
One Wounded AS Sunday Morning
Shooting Endangers Church -Goers

shooting occurred was arrested and
is being held by police pending
investigation of the shooting and
tie outcome of the condition of the
wounded man.
According to reports, the shoot
ing took place when Banks is al
legged to have struck Brown several
times following an argument dur
ing which Brown ordered him to
leave his house.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

gram as a REPRESENTATIVE OF
Public Relations Department
Camp Van Dorm, where aside
representing the Public Rela
department he is manager of or
the largest Post Exchanges or
cost, directing 19 other clerks
Colonel Gutherie, Comman
Officer at Camp Van Dorm
represented on the program
Sergeant James c.. wells.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Stroll the other day l ran into some
of the Elders of the AME faith
going over events up at the Gene
raj Conference. 1t appears that
they have become quite bit scar
ed. What seems to have them scar
ed is that some of them tried to
peep the Bishops Hole Card while
up there, but he came through
with another straight Flush, and
the Elders are already feeling the
wintry blasts when they meet here
for a Presiding Elders Council a
few days from now and that
young lady who looked up at the
patch of gray hairs in the front
of my head and remarked to her
friend, Oh, Look, He's wearing a
Glamour Streak.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Miss Beverly Robinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson
Of E. Davis, St, is visiting her
sister, Miss Annie Robinson at Dill
lard u, New Orleans. La, who is
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Dave Bank, Jr., of 239 George
street was painfully if not serious
ly wounded in an early shooting at
511 North Parish Street Sunday
morning. The shooting is reported
to have endangered early morning
church-goerS of Central Methodist
Church, as one of the bullets is
reported to have entered the church
lodging in the rear wall
Granville Brown, of 511 North
Parish Street, at whose home the
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
UP and DOWN FARISH STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

animals with the worse habits, and
with them crawling things that
everybody says, including the Bible,
that their heads will be bruised
everywhere and by everybody who
sees them for what they are.
Now if you don't know who wrote
the letters and what the letters
said you don't have to ask me
lust ask almost anybody MY
friends can have the compliments.
Miss Edna Mae Mopeland, popu-
lar waitress up at Phil Smiths
Budweiser Inn and her friend. IN
the same coolred slacks and shirts,
the same colored mis-matched
socks on opposite legs, showing
what the really bright girls should
be wearing the hot summer even
ing when Strolling Up and Down
the Ole Avenue.
Cicero Jones, among them most
popular of a host of widely known
Parish Streeter is i'll at his home on
East Monument Street. Without an
outward sign of anything but the
best of health, the doctors got a
hold of him the other day and or
dered him to bed at once Here's
Joining all of you in wishing him
the winning blow in his bout with
that old man Calico Illness.
WEDDING BELLS are still ring
ing for the boys in the Armed
Service the latest being Cpl. Willie
o. Warren who married Miss Doro-
thy L. Donald, the other day, up
at Tougaloo, before returning to
his station at IndiantOWn Gap,
Penna.; and if you hear them ring
ing again soon, from what they're
saying up and down the Ole Stroll
it will be a certain popular young
lady up at the USO and d recent
ex-Service man whose just got a
Job as a. USO Director . Tee Hee.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Somewhere along the Ole
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Miss Deborah Ford, popular
secretary to Dr.. A H. Mccoy, lett
the city early this week for a vaca-
lion that will take her to Chicago
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Mrs Thelma Jones, Deerpark ST.,
mas returned to her home after
attending the graduation exercise.
at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ca,
where her daughter is a 1914
graduate.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17
Society Slants

+" student in the Nurse School.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Miss Mable Roseman. prominent
teacher ir the city system is con-
fined in the Afro American hos
pltal at Yazoo City. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

cluded the names and the amounts
of those making contributions would
be published.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Pvt. Carlos w. Watts of New
York City, row stationed at KEGS
ler Iicld Biloxi, Miss, was a week
end guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Greene, West
PaScagoula st.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Mrs. Annie Mae Nicholson is
visiting her husband, Mr.. w. L.
Nicholson in Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich Morris and
little daughter of Washington, D
c., were recent visitors in the city,
as the guest of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Grace Stephens
Deerpark st.
Jackson advocate., 1944-06-17

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Somewhere along the Ole
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Mrs. Alice Ann Marlin, &c..
M. Rainier Resident, Dies

Mrs. Alice Ann Martin, Sc, of
4505 Thirty-frst street, Mount
Rainier, Md, for many years resi-
dent of the District area, died at
home yesterday after an illness of
several months.
A native of Ashland, Charles
County, Md, Mrs. Martin was edu-
Gated in the schools of her section.
She married the late Benjamin
Martin, a carpenter, early in life.
They came to the District in 1887,
moving to Mount Rainier 40 years
ago. Mrs. Martin was the daughter
of the late Hugh Walter Robey and
Mary G. Robey She was a men,
Der Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
of Mount Rainier for many years.
Survivors are two sons, Thomas
O. Martin of Washington and Perry
A. Martin OF Mount Rainier, and
three daughters, Mrs. Eta w. Storey
of Washington, Mrs. Gertrude E.
Lyon of La Plata, Md, and Mrs.
Alice T. Sheridan of Phila delphia
She also is survived by IS grand
children and 13 great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Saturday at the Nalley
funeral home. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, and at 2
pm. at St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mount Rainier. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
In Mrntnriant

McLANE, WILLIAM r. In remem-
brance OF our beloved father. WILLIAM R
McLANE, who left us eight years aso to-
day, November >, 1895.
,Tis not the whole of life to live,
Or all Of death to die.
HELEN, MILDRED, CAROL AND EVA.
MILLER. LAURA V. 'NEE wITTE-
kINDTl. In memory of nv dear mother.
Mrs LAURA v. MILLER ,nee Wittekindt
who passed away five years ago today.
November y. 1889.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set.
From this world of many changes,
To the land of perfect rest,
God has taken you, dear mother,
To have eternal rest
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MISS EL1z-
ABETH M. WITTEKINDT.
POOLE, ALICE NJ. In loving memory of
our dear sister, ALICE NJ, POOLE, who
passed away five years ago today. Novem-
Der . 1899.
I sigh sometimes to see thy face,
But since this cannot be.
I'll leave thee 10 the care of Him,
Who watcheth over thee
membrance Of our devoted wife, mother
and grandmother, SUSIE ANNA RICKS,
who passed away six years ago, November
l, 1898.
We think of you in silence,
Your name we often call.
There is nothing left to answer
But the picture on the wall
THE FAMILY.
TRUMAN. WILLIAM ALBERT In low
ing remembrance of my devoted husband,
WILLIAM ALBERT TRUMAN, who passed
away two years ago today, November >,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARGARET
O'TOOLE TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
DrumheIIer Convicted
In Operation Case

After celebrating approximately
an hour and a quarter, a District
Court jury yesterday afternoon
found Powell Drumheller, Al, East
Falls Church, Va, guilty of per-
forming an Illegal operation on a
26-year-old woman Government
employe
The verdict was received by Jus
tice Matthew F. Mcclure in the
absence of Justice James NJ Proctor
who presided at the trial. Drum
heller was permitted to remain free
on bond, pending sentence or what
ever action Justice Proctor might
take.
The young woman on whom the
operation was performed testified
during the trial a. Government
witness. Drumheller, an Alexandria
tVaJ torpedo plant empioye, was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney John L. Ingoldsby.
1r.
Trial Of DR.. Kelly Miller. jr.. 48-
year-old colored physician. on a
charge OF performing an Illegal
operation on Young colored wom-
an. who died, was to be resumed
today before District Court jury
in the courtroom of Justice James
w Morris.
The trial began Yesterday. DR..
Miller is being prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney Ray
l.. jenkins and is being defended by
Attorneys Charles E. Ford and
George Hayes. The prosecution
rested late yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
geWicking, Caretaker
Of Battery Park Club, Dies

George Wicking, 70, of lot Glen
brook road, Bethesda, Md, for the
last six years caretaker at the Bat
terry Park Community Club, died
Tuesday at Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, after a short illness.
A native of Owosso, Mich, MI
Wicking worked for the Remington
Rand Co. as a maintenance super
visor for many years. He lived in
Washington for some time before
moving to Bethesda to take his posi-
ton with the Community Club
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Wicking of Bethesda, and
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Wagar of
Flint, Mich, and Mrs. Mary Haight
Of Lansing, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. today at the w. Reuben
Humphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. The Rev. j. S. Albertson,
pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, will of1iciate. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemeterv
Evening star., 1944-11-02
DR.. John B. Clark, 81, Dies;
Former District Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark.
81, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church here from 1914 to 1927, died
Monday at hospital in Lexington,
Ky. Funeral services were to be held
yesterday at Lexington. Burial will
be at Middiefleld, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark were visiting
their son, the Rev. David CaTtrieht
Clark, in Lexington when DR.. Clark
became i'll October 20.
A native Of BROOKLYN. N. Y. DR..