davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
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Evening star., 1945-05-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 5-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to lOs7O.
Previous day, 1Os 50; week ago. los "a;
month ago, 10s.72; year ago, 106.79, based
on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
CURB SUMMARY

Fsrnished - the Associated Press.
New York Stock Exchanee. showing the
hish.s low and clesing price for the week.
ano the net change from the previous
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24

elimination and advise against it.
That discrimination exists, and is
widespread, is not doubted. When
he introduced his bill, Mr.. Taft de-
clared that an FEPC is Justified
by the fact that Negroes do not have
the opportunities for employment
enjoyed by white men. In many
places they are the last to be en-
ploed and the first to be laid off. "
Since this is known, the taxpayers
money need scarcely be spent to dis
cover it. The real need is to do
something about it. And in this re-
gard, the gentleman from Ohio has
undergone a rather surprising
change of mind since last fall
prior to the elections-when he
concurred in a favorable report of
the Senate Committee of Education
and Labor on bill to establish a
permanent FEPC with full enforce
ment powers. Moreover, he seems
to have moved far from the clear
intent of his party's platform pledge
which Governor Dewey has taken
concrete steps to implement at least
in the State of New York.
Mr.. Taft recited the now tedi-
ously familiar argument against en-
forcement of fair employment prac-
tices in these words: Progress
against discrimination must be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24

made gradually and must be made
by voluntary cooperation and edu-
cation :" This is truism. But
it ignores the immense force of
legislation in the educative process.
When the Federal Government con-
dones-or fails to forbid = evil
practices, it lends encouragement
to their growth. BY making such
practices illegal, it enlists the vol
untary cooperation of an over
whelming majorit of citizens. For
most Americans accord respect to
the laws enacted by Congress. And
it is, at least in part, through these
laws that they come to understand
what course of conduct is consonant
with the welfare of the society in
which they live.
There is nothing more fundamen-
tai to a democratic society than
equality of economic opportunity.
If it cannot be absolutely guaran-
teed by law, it can certainly be sig
nificantly fostered. And insistence
upon the observance Of this equality,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24
sotvrdoy, Febrvory-24, f045

through vigorous governmental en-
forcement, is at once an impetus to
an essential concomitant of educa-
tion. Nothing so effectively served
to bring about the acceptance of
collective bargaining in our indus
trial relations as the force of the
law. When the Government took
firm steps to forbid discrimination
in the Philadelphia transit situa-
ton of last summer, all but few
bigots gave their voluntary coope-
ration; and these few were quickly
forced into line. The example set
by the Government in that situa-
ton afforded more education, we
dare say, than a score of pious reso-
lutions by the senior Senator from
Ohio. 1t is time for the Government
of the United States to go unequivo-
cally on record in support of the
doctrine that all Americans have an
equal right to jobs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24
SHADOW and SUBSTANCE

Reprint from The Washington Post
Senator Robert A. Taft proposes,
by a wave of his legislative wand,
to transform the projected Fair
Employment Practice Commission
into a disembodied spirit. If it can
be reduced to this innocuous state,
he reckons, even "the opponents
themselves should be willing to
withdraw their opposition" Of
course they would withdraw it.
They have no objection, so far as
we know, to the theory of equal op-
portunity. Their objection is to put
ting the theory into practice. This
is what genuine FEPC would be
empowered to do. AS conceived in
the bipartisan bills now before the
House Labor Committee, the FEPC
would possess the authority to issue
orders forbidding discrimination in
employment and to turn to the Cir
cult Courts of the United States for
enforcement in the manner of the
National Labor Relations Board.
Senator Taft's proposal would be
an exceedingly hollow substitute
for such law.
What Senator Taft proposes
amounts to nothing more than a
set of regional boards to study dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

three years of overseas service.
Much of this time was spent at
Guadalcanal. Sgt. Burroughs is
at present on a 14-day rest at
Hot Springs, Ark, Following a
visit with his family at Okla
homa City, Okla, he will visit
his relatives in Lodge Grass.
Pvt. Felix WellknOWn, left on
Monday evening for Fort George
Meade, Md, following a fur
Tough spent here with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Well
known.
Pvt. Pat Talkington, son of
Mrs. H. E, Niccum, recently
sent home a collection from
the Philippines. This collection
includes a sword, 4 knife, pen
holder made from a Jap shell,
bolo. which are on display in
the Niccum barber shop.
Pfc. Lloyd M. Castle recently
sent his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Casle, a pair of horned
paddles and a 40-year calendar
from Egypt. The horned paddy
is the sacred bird of India.
These articles are on display at
the Economy drug.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
RRX Nlws oE 3
nEN~woMEH
R2E thl UNIFORM

Ensign Harold Green of the
Navy Air corps left Thursday
for Miami. Fla, after spending
a brief furlough at the home OF
his brother, Clifton Green. En-
sign Green received his wings
in March at the conclusion of
a 21-month training course at
Pensacola, Fla.
Seaman &c Robert Fenton
left Sunday evening for Camp
Hueneme. Calf, after a Today
furlough spent with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fenton.
Sgt. Victor Miller, who has
been stationed at Amarillo, Tex,
left Sunday morning for Pampa
Tex, after a 19-day furlough
spent with his father, ]. F.
Miller and family.
TVS William Green arrived on
Saturday on a delay enroute
furlough, while transferring
from Baxter General Hospital,
Spokane, Wash, to Santa Bar
bara, Calf, where he will re-
port for reaSsignment. Enroute
to Santa Barbara, he will visit
his two sisters, Mrs. M. R. Keel
ing of Reno, New. and Miss FL
eanor Green of Long Beach.
Calf.
Cpl. Arnold Almond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Almond, is
now seeing action in Belgium.
Pvt. Robert Clawson is taking
basic training at Camp Hood,
Tex.
Harold Sutherland has re-
Gently been promoted from Sea-
man &c to Petty Officer, Radio
man SIC. Sutherland is sta
toned at O~ceanside, Calf.
Apprentice Seaman Stewart
Mason is taking his boot train
ing at San Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Lyle German, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lining
has landed safely in the Phil
ippines.
Sgt. billiard Burrough, nephew
of Mrs. Francis Owen, has ar
rived in the United States after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
LODGE Cross Creek

Mrs. D. Stevens was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Thursday.
Carroll Graham was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jepperson
moved to their new home on
Rotten Grass. They have pur-
chased the Chester Wiley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulb Gibson at
tended the high school prom in
Lodge Grass Saturday evening.
John Stevens and Tom Ste
vens were Lodge Grass callers
on Friday.
Maurice Hults called at the
Q. Stevens ranch on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
daughter of Sheridan visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Hults Sunday.
Mrs. D. Stevens and Mary
Stevens called at the homes of
Ed Hults and Erwin Hults on
Sunday.
Richie Hults visited Mickey
Stevens Sunday afternoon.
Ed Hults and Maurice HultS
helped dehorn cattle at the
Stevens ranch Sunday after
noon.
James Cody went to Billings
to visit his mother this week.
Mrs. John Stevens and child
rem spent the week end at their
ranch home on Lodge Grass
creek.
The Farmers Union truck
called at the Joe Graham ranch
Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

Elmer Paulson visited with
Charles Scabery Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
and Mrs. Chester Raup made a
business trip to Billings on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen G%uStafSon
and children were dinner guests
at the Russell Danielson home
Sunday.
Miss Esther Greenwald is
spending her vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred
Greenwald. Esther is recuperat-
ing from having her tonsils re-
moved last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergerson called
at the Colstad home last Tues
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
SOUTH HARDIN

The Two Leggin Home Dem
onStration club met at the
home of Mrs. Glen Gustafson
Friday. Miss Lasich, a state ex-
tension agent, demonstrated a
victory meal. Each lady took
part in preparing the meal.
There were 10 members pre-
sent and two guests. The next
meeting will be held at the A.
S. Randall home on May 9.
Mrs. Harry Knowles of Bill
lngs spent a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Hunt.
Mrs. Ted Graft called at the
DeWald home one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and daughter visited at the
Charles Ferguson home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
of Roundup attended the Junior
senior prom Saturday night
and visited relatives here Sun
day.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
Mrs. H R. Sutherland and
children arrived last Thursday
from Los Angeles, Calf, where
they have spent the winter Wis
iting relatives and Petty Officer
Harold Sutherland, who is sta
toned at Oceanside, Calf. Pc
BIC Sutherland accompanied
them home and enjoyed a Is
day leave.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Thomas
of Bentley, N. D., spent several
days visiting at the Sutherland
home.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Bomar
Shopped in Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mason
were Monday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Lodqe Grass Locals

The directors of the Booster
club held their meeting Thu
week at the Rangeland cafe.
Miss Goldie Ames, who i:
teaching at Dry Head, Spen'
the week end at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Smith, Jr.
spent Monday and Tuesday II
Billings.
Cpl. and Mrs. Albert Steven
son are visiting this week al
the home of Cpl. Stevenson's
mother. Mrs. Walter Wolf Of
Sheridan.
John E. Rice was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
John Whiteman and Jay
Fitzgerald were elected members
of the school board for district
q at the election held here on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ryan were
Sheridan callers last Tuesday.
Miss Helen Holley spent Sun
day with Miss Clara Harris.
Uhl Bond is i'll with rheu-
matte fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Reishus
were Billings callers Monday
and Tuesday.
George and Leo Morton spent
this past week end at their new
home near Columbus, Mont.
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton and
Virginia spent the week end
visiting MI. and Mrs. c. E. An
derSon and family of Powell.
Bobby Bond was injured one
day last week when his horse
fell. Ligaments in his leg were
torn.
Mrs. Pete Stevens was a
Sheridan caller last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cammock
formerly of Lodge Grass, now of
Joliet, attended the junior-sen-
ior prom here Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Cammock and his
daughter, Miss Betty Cammock,
played in the orchestra which
furnished music for the prom.
Mrs. Esther Havener and Mrs.
Stewart Mason were Hardin
callers last Friday.
Miss Minnie Fenton visited
this week end at the home OF
Miss Crystal Graham in Wyola
Mrs. w. A. PetZoldt, who has
been recovering at her home
from injuries received in ar
auto accident April /, was taker
to Sheridan Saturday for medi,
cal attention.
Miss Viola Bond spent last
week at the home of MIR. anc
Mrs. Bill Sharpe.
Misses Audrey and Ethel
Williams and Donna Landor
were Sheridan callers Saturday
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
Veta and Fred were Hardin
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Richards
Fred Richards, George and Lee
Morton called at the Lloyd
Harris home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were in town Saturday on
business.
MI. and Mrs. David PeaSe
and daughter, Clara Ann, who
have been residing in Billings
the past three years, moved
back to their home in Lodge
Grass last week.
Miss Bonnie Jean SHARPE
burned her right foot Sunday
She was taken to Hardin TO.
medical attention.
Miss Helen Harris spent tn,
week end with Miss Marjorie
Williams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F L. LewnO, Minister

"
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Midweek Service Wednesday
7:3O pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:sC
p. m.
Junior Young People, Friday
Wyola Baptist Community
Church (Family Worship and
Sunday SCHOOL, 11:00 a. m.
The annual bushes meeting
was held at the church We'd
nesday evening. During this
meeting the yearly budget was
planned:
Rev. Lewno left Monday even
ing for Green Lakes, Wis, where
he will spend four weeks at the
rural pastors training school.
Speakers have been engaged
for the four Sundays of his alb
sence. DR.. Petzoldt will speak on
Sunday, April Is.
Sunday morning, April IS,
Miss Malvina Johnson will speak
at the church service at the
Baptist church in Wyola, in the
absence of the pastor.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Crow Indian
Baptist church held its regu-
lar meeting on Friday, April 6.
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald was the
leader and talked on the work
of the church in the islands of
the Pacific. She reviewed the
article in the Saturday evening
Post of April 7, THE Church
Was Already There. Mrs.
Charles Wolfe was hostess. The
women of the group had plan
ned a very pleasant surprise
party for Miss Clara Odds, pre-
Senttlg her with birthday gifts.
The Junior High Baptist Eel
loWship is now meeting each
Thursday evening at 800 pm.
At the meeting of the Mon
day club a All club was or
ganized and officers elected
were: Richard Blaine, president;
Etheline Greybull, vice presi-
dent; Henrietta Pretty On Top,
Secretary-treaSurer; Flea n o r
Medicine Crow, recreation lead
er; Paul Spotted Horse, song
leader; and Tommy Sun Goes
Slow, reporter. Local leaders,
Miss Odds, Miss Johnson and
John Whiteman were present
as was MIR. Davidson of Crow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
CHURCH NOTES

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Wyola Indian Mission, $3.50
p. m.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Crusaders Wednesday aftei
school.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
Red Flower Society Thursday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
Lodge Cross Society
FACULTY BRIDGE

oFLlOIE
Mrs. Frank Goe and Mrs.
Curly Wells were hosteSses to
the Faculty bridge club at the
P. R. Forman home Thursday
evening. Miss Eileen Eggart re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Ger
aldine Gormley, second high.
Others present were Mrs. Fran
els Eggart, Miss Barbara Krall,
Miss Helen Birkeland, Mrs. H.
C. Young, Mrs. Donald Esp,
Mrs. Bob Kenyon, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club was entertained last
week by Mrs. George Cooley
and Mrs. Bob Miller at the
Cooley home. Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson received high score and
travel. Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
Charles Schooner and a guest,
Mrs. SIENNA Jensen.
JUNIOR PROM
The junior class honored
members of the senior class at
the junior prom in the high
school gymnasium Saturday ev-
ening, April 7. An orchestra
from Red Lodge furnished the
music. Mrs. R. j. Brown. Junior
class sponsor, was in charge of
the decorations and music. The
Hawaiian theme was used.
Louise Arbogast and Tom Cor
don, with the assistance of the
other members of the class,
painted the Hawaiian ladies
and cut the silhouettes which
comprised the wall decorations.
DINNER GUESTS
MI. and Mrs. J. c. Smith, Jr.,
entertained at Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Reishus.
MI. and Mrs. c. M. HySell and
Miss Ruby Wilson were dinner
guests Sunday at the w. O..
Williams home.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Cpl. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mehling,
Mrs. Ben Goddard and Paula
of Hardin; MI. and Mrs. Walt
er Wolf and Shirley Ann of
Sheridan, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson of Roundup, Bob
Fulmer of Wyola, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and Douglas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12
D GRASS SECTION

School Neutrality-suspicious. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
Evening star., 1945-08-15
James B. Cleveland Dies;
GAO Emp|oye Is Years

James Benjamin Cleveland, So, for
Is years an accountant with the
General Accounting ONCE, died yes
terday at his home, sos North Abing-
don street, Arlington, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Cleveland retired from Gov
ernment service two years ago. Be-
fore coming here, he taught school
in Mississippi. He was native OF
Eastman, Miss.
He was trustee OF Central Meth
odist Church in Arlington and q
member of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. He also was associated
with the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Mr.. Cleveland is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sallie L. Cleveland; !;
three sons, James Young Cleveland
of Scarsdale, N. Y; Charles G.
Cleveland of Audubon, N. j., and
William Werner Cleveland of Nor
folk, Va; three daughters, Miss
Audrey Cleveland, Mrs. We've Eld-
red and Mrs. Ruth May, all Of Ar
lington; a brother and sister of
Alabama and four sisters of Mis-
sissippi.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the Central Metho-
dist Church in Arlington. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Aug. 24-Heavy bombers make
biggest raid on Halmahera.
Sept. 4-5-Liberators hit Marcus
Island.
Sept. 6-14-Navy planes bomb
Palaus.
Sept. 15-Yanks invade Peleliu In
the Palaus and MacArthur's troops
land on Morotai in the Halmaheras.
Sept. 20-Enemy resistance ends
on Angaur, Palaus. after Allied
landing September II.
Sept. 21-22-Carrier planes smasn
Luzon, sinking 40 ships, destroying
357 aircraft.
Sept. 28-Marines land on Nges-
ebus and Kongauru in Palaus.
Oct. 8-Japanese land on Fukien
coast in China.
Oct. 9HUnited States feet shells
Marcus Island. Americans land on
Garakayo Islands in Palaus.
Oct. 10-Carrier planes attack
Ryukyu Archipelago, sink or damage
l27 planes.
Oct. l2-l5-Carrier Task Force
strikes at Formosa destroying 4l6
japanese planes and 80 ships.
Oct. 13-Organized resistance ends
on Peleliu.
Oct. 20-MacArthur forces storm
Philippines at Leyte.
Oct. 23-Yanks take Tacloban.
Leyte's capital.
Oct. 23-26-United States Sd and
7th Fleets and submarines sink "a
japanese ships including two battle
ships, four carriers and twelve cruis-
ers in second Battle of the Philip
pine Sea. American loses six ships.
Navy calls engagement "one of the
decisive victories of the war"
Oct. 26-Yanks move to Samar
from Leyte.
Oct. 27-Allies land on Schelde
Islands.
Nov. 1l-l2-Navy bombards Two
Jima in Volcano Islands.
Nov. l6-Yanks win Mapia Islands
north of New Guinea.
Nov. 23-Yanks take Limon on
Leyte.
Nov. 24-Super Fortresses bomb
Tokyo from Saipan base.
Dec. Macarthur S forces land at
Ormoc Bay, Leyte.
Dec. 8-Army heavy bombers and
warships blanst Two Jima.
Dec. 9-Yanks on Leyte take Or
moe.
Dec. 15-United States forces in
wade Mlndoro in the Philippines.
Bhamo falls to Chinese.
Dec. 21-Organized resistance ends
on Leyte.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

April 1-After 10 days lombard
ment by Navy, U. S. 10th Army in
vades Okinawa. Yanks land at Le-
gaspi on Luzon.
April 5-MacArthur S and Nimitz
appointed to lead Army and Navy
drives in Pacific.
April 5-Russia denounces neu-
trality pact with Japan as Koiso
cabinet falls. Admiral Kantaro Su-
zuki heads new one.
April 8-Japanese battleship, two
cruisers and three destroyers sunk
by carrier forces of Kyushu.
April 17-Yanks reach Cape Hedo
northern tip of Okinawa.
April 18-Yanks land at Mala-
bang and Parang in Mindanao
U. S. landing on Balabac threatens
Borneo.
April 29-Americans take Baguio
Philippine summer capital.
May l-Allies invade Tarakan
Borneo.
May +British and Indians COM
plete occupation of Rangoon.
May 6-Davao, Mindanao Iber-
ated.
May "a and May 26-Super Forts
devastate Tokyo with fire bombs.
May 27-Chinese recapture. Yung-
ming, cut Japan's lifeline FROM North
China to Indo-China and Malaga.
May 29-Marines storm into Shuri
Castle, japanese strongpoint on Oki-
naWa.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Oct. 7-Japanese evacuate Agattu
in AleutianS.
Oct. 1l-12-Battle of Cape Esper-
ance results in enemy loss of four
cruisers and four destroyers; one
U. s. destroyer sunk.
Oct. 26-Battle Of Santa Cruz
Islands. U. S. carrier Hornet sunk,
nine enemy ships damaged.
Nov. 13-15-Battle of Guadalcanal
gives U. S. decisive naval victory as
Is Japanese warships and four
transports sunk.
Nov. 30-Dec. battle of Tassa-
faronga Uunga Point.
Dec. 9-Allies occupy Coma.
Dec. 14-MacArthur takes Buna.
Dec. 20-U. S. bombers attack
KiSka.