davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Meeting Plans
Are Announced
Series O Outlook
Meetings For Formers
Throughout County

The complete schedule for a
series of farm outlook meetings
designed to reach all agricuit-
ural families in Big Horn
county was announced this
week.
The meetings, at which will
he discussed the prospects for
1916, have been arranged by
the county extension agricult-
ure and home economics ser
vices, the Soil Conservation
service and the AAA.
Where there are one or more
Home Demonstration clubs in
the vicinity, these clubs will
act as sponsors. The meetings
will be attended by AL Johnson,
county extension agent, Miss
Lois Hodgskiss, county home
demonstration agent, and John
Bryant of the Soil Conserva-
ton service.
All of the meetings will begin
at II am. and those who at
tend are requested to bring q
potluck lunch and their own
silver and dishes. Coffee will
be served. However, at Crow
Agency, the school will serve a
buffalo meat lunch at fifteen
cents per person.
The schedule is as follows:
Lodge Grass-Jan. 10, Town
send hall, sponsored by Little
Horn and Aasha Wah Home
Demonstration clubs.
Pryor-Jan. 81, school house,
Clarence Green in charge.
Hardin-Jan. %, community
room of court house, sponsored
by Dunmore, H.E.O. and Two
teggins Home Demonstration
clubs.
Wyola- Jan. %, school house
st. xavier-an. "a, school
gymnasium, sponsored by St.
Xavier, Upper Big Horn and
Soap Greek Home Demonstra-
ton clubs.
Grow Agency-Jan. Is, school
house. School will serve buffalo
meat luncheon at noon:
Sarpy-an. %, Spring Greek
school house, sponsored by the
Sarpy women.
Foster 20, Foster hall.
Kirby-Jan. 80, log school
sponsored by Kirby Home Dem
OnStration club.
Motion pictures will be shown
where electricity is available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
MPCA HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET

A total of 272 members, &c
of them from Big Horn county,
were present at the 18th an
nual meeting of the Midland
Production Credit association
in Billings Jan. IL, according
to F. j. Soderlind, secretary.
The association has 654
members, with 1854 stockhold-
erS in this county.
William j. B. Graham OF
Wyola was elected director for
three years succeeding E. l..
Kelley of Hardin.
All officers were reelected
for another year, including
Clyde A. RAIDER, assistant Sec
retary-treasurer, who manages
the Hardin office.
Glenn Gustafson of Hardin
took part in the entertainment
program during the luncheon
hour.
The annual report showed
that farmers and stockmen
own $124.475 of the capital
stock and the governments in
vestment is down to 100000.
The reserves and undivided
profits built up over the IL
years amount to $129, 1863 after
dividends have been paid for
three years. The 1915 dividend
was four per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Jack Riggs Back
In HiWdy Petrol

Jack Riggs, formerly of Har-
din, has exchanged the uni
form of an army corporal for
that of a Montana highway
patrolman, according to a story
accompanied by a picture, in
last weeks issue of the Great
Falls Tribune.
Riggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Riggs of Hardin, re-
Gently returned to the states
after serving in the European
African-M Middle Eastern theater
A former high patrolman, he
was in the organization from
March, 1898, until April, 1912,
when he entered tn army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Busy Schedule
For Lions Club
Membership Drive.
Visit From District
Governor Among Pldns

At the regular meeting in
the Masonic temple Monday
evening, the annual member
ship drive of the Hardin Lions
club was launched.
The club has been divides;
into two contesting groups cap
tanned by James Torske and
John w. Bryant. The team
which brings in the most new
members will be entertained at
a dinner given by the losers,
The contest closes Jan. 81 and
the dinner will be on Monday,
Feb. II.
Another event on the Lions
schedule will be the visit Of
District Governor and Mrs
Gorden Sorenson of Red Dee.
Alberta, Canada, on Jan. rs
There will be a ladies social
session in connection with Mr.
Sorenson's visit.
The program at the meeting
Monday emphasized the i'm
portance of safe driving. A
three-reel motion picture was
presented under the sponsor
ship of the Montana highway
department.
experimenting the presenta-
ton were Patrolmen Robert
Bragg, William Madilena and
James Trythall. The film
showed the driving faults most
frequently responsible for &C
cidents, and demonstrated that
most accidents could be avoid
ed if drivers exercised caution
and common sense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Special Meetings
AT Local Church

The Rev. D. E. Collins, pastor
and editor, will be guest speak
err at a series of special meet
ings at the Church of the OPP
en- Bible from Jan. 16 through
Jan. 81.
Mr.. Collins has conducted
meetings in Chicago, st. Louis
and other large cities. He is ed
itor of a monthly publication,
THE Prophetic News.
The Rev. Ben Nelson states
He is a capable Bible preach
err. We feel that all who hear
MI. Collins will be repaid TO,
coming"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
To Elect Group
Hedlth Leaders

Five community groups Of
the Yellowstone Valley Group
Health association are electing
leaders this week to represent
them at a meeting to be held
in Hardin on Saturday, Jan
26, at 100 pm.
The Sarpy group convened
Wednesday and chose its lead
err. The North Hardin group
elects this afternoon at a
meeting at the home of Mrs
c. A. Wort. Lodge Grass and
Wyola choose their leader on
Jan. % at the Townsend hall
in Lodee Grass.
The selection of leaders for
the St. Xavier and Hardin
communities will be held in
connection with the farm out
look meetings which will be
held beginning at II am. in
st. Xavier on Jan. "a and in
Hardin on Jan. %.
The health meetings are
open to the public, and all
farmers and farm laborers
may participate in the plan.
On Jan. 26, the group lead
erS will elect a district leader
to represent Big Horn county
at the district meeting to be
held in Billings on Jan. 81. AT
this time new plans for the or
ganization will be discussed
and formulated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
NEW GAS COMPANY MAN

The Big Horn Oil and Gas
Development company has an
nounced that J. R. Rabb, for
merly of Powell, Wyo., has &C
cepted a position as superin-
tendent to replace Rhonald
Iverson, who has resigned.
Mr.. Rabb has had 20 years
of experience in the natural
gas field and has been employ
ed by the Ohio Oil company
and the Billings Gas company.
He is married and has two
children. His family has moved
to Hardin with him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
MEETS IN BILLINGS

A meeting of the Southeast
ern Montana Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION will be held in Bill
ings Sunday, according to a
letter received here Wednesday
from P. H. Wilson of Laurel,
president of the association.
The letter, addressed to John
P. Fischbach, president of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club, urged a large attendance
from Hardin.
The association meeting will
begin at / with a dinner at
Q's and will continue in the
Commercial club lobby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
START DEMOBILIZING

The Chinese government is
beginning immediate demobil-
ization as a result of the a.
greement ending civil war.
Within six months, Deputy
War Minister Lin Wei told the
political consultative council on
"Wednesday, 100000 men will
be discharged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
STEEL STRIKE

President Truman told CLIO.
President Philip Murray, We'd
nesday night to finish their
wage dispute by Thursday af-
ternoon or he will make q pro-
posal himself lin the public
interest. Murray revealed tina:
the seizure of the industry was
not yet under consideration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
LISTED AS DEAD

The navy announced Monday
that among 1913 whose status
had been changed from miss
ing to dead was Ensign Percy
w. Forman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy r. Forman of
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

Among the soldiers honorab-
ly discharged from the service
at Fort Lewis separation center
on Jan. 6 was Pfc. Anacheto D,
Dollente of Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
DISCUSS

The United StateS-RuSSian
commission discussed Wednes-
day the matter of Korea's in
dependence.
Lieutenant General John r.
Hodge, commander of the Uni
ted States occupation zone in
southern Korea stated that he
hoped these conversations will
bring an end to the difficult
les the Korean nation have
suffered by over IS years of
japanese oppression and mis-
rule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

BRITISH LOAN
Winston Churchill stated on
Wednesday that the proposed
loan to Britain was vital to
help the English get back on
their feet again.
Churchill declared that Eng
land suffered more financially
than any other country and
that England was the only
great country that fought the
war from start to finish.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
SEGREGATION STILL RULE
IN ARMY CAMPS

Washington, D. C-Segregation
is still the rule in many army
camps, according to a report sent
to Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson on December 80. by the
NAACP.
Out of fifteen camps visited by
Jesse o. Dedmon, Jr., secretary of
veterans affairs for the NAACP
more than half were found to be
ignoring War department Mem
orandum No. 81, which prohibits
segregation. Only Aberdeen Pro
wing Grounds in Maryland got a
clean bill of health. OF this post
the report said all facilities, both
recreational and others, were
found to be open to all men sta
toned at the post regardless OF
race, creed or COLOR
FIT. Bragg, N G and FIT. Benning
Ga, were found to have a policy
of complete segregation. Fl Dix,
New Jersey had separate barracks
and mess quarters and separate
separation facilities. At Pope
field, near FIT. Bragg, not only
were seperate facilities found, but
Negro soldiers were being used in
mental servants jobs and those
working in officers clubs weren't
being paid the compensation re-
CURED by regulations.
At FIT. Benning Negro soldiers
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S MOVE
FOR FEPC MERE GESTURE

A. Philip Randolph, Information
al President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters stated that
President Humans belated effort
to develop a survey of the facts
by the existing FEPC agency
bearing on discrimination during
the reconversion period is a futile
gesture. Government Agencies are
in possession of ample facts con-
corning this question. No new
facts are ncssary and this sugges-
ton coming from the White House
can only serve to delay legislative
action which is the primary and
commanding issue before the min
critics in particular and the Negro
in general. The President has the
power and the facilities for mob
liking the Senate and House lea
ders to put the FEPC legislation
over and this is the one single de-
mand that the Negro people in
particular and all minorities in
general make upon him concluded
Mr.. Randolph.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Ice Follies and Ice Capades,
.ong recognized as the top names
IN musical ice shows, have COM
bined resources to produce Ice
Cycles of 1916. And that all-new
frozen fantasy will play an eight
day engagement at Ak-Sar-Ben
Coliseum. Omaha, starting Mon
day. January IA.
World-famous skating cham
pions, lavish costumes, lovely girls,
beautiful lighting and gay settings
and props have been blended ex-
pertly at high speeds to make Ice
Cycles of 1916 one of the greatest
musical productions in the enter
tainment world.
The Shipstads and Johnson of
Ice Follies and John H. Harris of
Ice Capades, that automatically
assure the best in well-rounded
and rapidly-paced entertainment,
have given their first-hand expe-
rience and ability to stage the
new musical ice extravaganza. And
they have engaged the best ice
skating production directors who
include Mary Jane Lewis of Broad
way and Hollywood, and Fran
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Claudet, former Canadian skating
champion. both of Ice Follies; and
Rosemarie Stewart, former British
blade titleholder and Ice Capades
director.
Ice Cycles Of 1916 feature such
Ice stars as Marilyn Quinn and
Eleanor Meister, lovely Ice Capades
star; Robin Lee, five times United
States singles champion and head
liner with Ice Capades: Bob Turk,
Pacific Coast champion, with a
touch of the modern in his skat-
ing; Henry Lie, twice Norwegian
figure-skating champion; Buddy
Lewis, barrel-jumper and stunt
skater; beautiful Jane Zeiser, Ice
Follies queen, and such comedy
favorites as Ted Meza, Howard
Sullivan, Dick Mershon and Ar
thur Nelles. Lovely girls include
Nadine Thompson, Margaret Field,
Jean Arlen, Jean Crystal, and
many others.
Mail orders for Ice Cycles of
1916 should be sent direct to the
Omaha Coliseum Corporation, 63rd
and Shirley, Omaha, Neb., with Z
stamped self-addressed envelope
enclosed for return Of the tickets
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
YOUTH DELEGATES HIT
MILITARY TRAINING

Wherefore. O.-Opposition to
peacetime military training was
voted here December 80 by dele
gates to the 7th annual NAACP
youth conference. Resolutions also
hit restrictive covenants and ur-
ged a Federal program of low
cost housing as embodied in the
pending General Housing bill. Sup
port was urged for the United
Nations organization and for the
Wagner-Murray-Dingel social Sc
curity legislation. The conference
voted to meet in New Orleans, on
November 21-24, 1916. Bernard
jackson of Boston, Mass, was
elected chairman; Daniel Neusom
Detroit, vice-chairman; Nancy
Whitaker, Cincinnati, sec'y; and
Eleanor Cunningham, Chicago,
assistant secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

about to be shipped overseas were
placed in a stockade to keep them
from going AWOL, but no such
treatment was accorded white SOL
diers.
Complete segregation was to be
found at Camp Mabry and Camp
Gordon Johnston, Fla. At the lat
ter camp, civilians in the post ex-
change refused to serve Negro
soldiers until all white had been
served. Negro officers were not
permitted to eat in the officers
mess or live in officers quarters.
At MacDill field, Fla, enlisted
men stated that German prisoners
If war had directed them to sit in
certain places in the mess hall or
they could not be served.
Negro doctors and nurses at
Camp Livingston, La, could not
treat other than Negro patients
and could not use either the Off
GERS club Or mess. Negro and
white prisoners in the stockade
were separated.
Walter White; NAACP secre-
tary, urged Secretary Patterson
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY TO BE
HOST TO MIDWEST ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Lincoln University's department
of Health and Physical education
will be host to the Directors OF
Women's Physical Education in a
meeting on January 10, to plan
a program of women's activities
~sponsoder by the association. Mem
Der schools of the organization
include Kentucky State College,
Lincoln University (Mo), Tennes-
see State College, Philander Smith
College, and Wilberforce Univer-
sity. Delegates r expected from
ach member school.
Women members of the depart
ment at the entertaining school
are Mrs. Myrtle Livingston, Mrs
Jacquelin Rhodes, and Miss Eve
lyn Walker. David d. Rains is
acting head of the department.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
LEGION SEEKS TEPELESS
BILL

Washington, D. C-Necessary
changes in administrative regula-
tions and rules to conform with
the liberalization of the CT Bill OF
Rights as amended by Congress,
will now be sought by the Ameri-
can Legion.
This is entirely an American
Legion bill said National Leg1sla-
tive Director John Thomas Tay-
lor. We fathered the original bill
in 1914, and we sponsored the
amendments now enacted into law
National Commander John STEELE
has named a special Legion watch
dog committee which will stand
by to see that the operations of
the amended bill are not again
hamstrung by administrative re-
gulations and rules not in accord
with the original intent of Con
gress.
Director Taylor listed the major
changes in the bill as follows:
/. The loan guarantee is raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
2. The honorable discharge be-
comes the veterans certificate OF
eligibility for a CT loan.
No Future DEDUCTION
3. No CT Bill benefits shall be
deducted from any future benefits.
4. Real estate and farm loans
| made on the appraisal of a Veter-
ans Administration certified ap-
! praiser no longer require v. A ap-
proval.
5. Operational business loans
! and loans made by an Individual
private lender require v A appro-
val.
6. Educational subsistence allow
ances are raised to sos a month
for single veterans and $50 for
those with dependents, and to not
less than sos for the disabled
veteran.
Z. The age factor of 25 years
for educational benefits is entirely
eliminated.
s. Recognized correspondence
schools are made available.
9. On short intensive education
al courses, the full amount of ben
efits is allowed. For example, any
veteran can take in one year, the
four years course.
10. Americans who fought In
the service of Allied governments
are made eligible for CT Bill bene
fits.
IL. The word normal is re-
moved from the former require
ment of reasonable normal value
and loans are based on reasonable
value.
IL. The amortization period or
farm loans is raised to 40 years
and on homes to IS years.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

The following statement was
issued today by Mr.. Perry How
and member of the Republican Ma
ard, prominent Negro attorney
tional Committee.
II hope that the Negroes of this
country will not be misled by the
magnificent but empty gestures
made by the Administration last
week to cloak the Presidents
FEPC with magic. Magic would do
away with job discrimination. On
ly a Permanent FEPC law, enac-
ted by Congress will do that, and
only the Republican Party, as his
tory and the failures of the De-
mocratic Party have proven, can
make possible the enactment of
such a law.
AS long as the Democratic Par
ty continues to be dominated by
race-rabid southern agitators and
and filibusterers, the Democratic
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
mpeidEst Choir Receives Commentator
from Pres6 yterian Minister
O'SULLlVAN NEW UTILITIES
DISTRICT BOARD CHAIRMAN

Eugene d. O'sullivan, prominent
Omaha attorney, was chosen I'M
animously as chairman of the
board of directors of the Metro
politan Utilities District for 1916
at the annual election of officers
January 2.
w. o. Larson, Omaha real est
ate man, vas elected vice-chair-
man.
Mr.. O'Sullivan succeeds Frank
Frost, retiring chairman, and
Mr.. Larson takes the place of DR..
Willard H. Quigley, retiring vice
chairman.
Appointments to the various
operating committees of the board
of directors will be made by Mr..
O'Sullivan at the next regular
meeting of the board.
I'VE will continue our policy of
many years standing, which is to
give the people of Omaha the fin
est possible gas and water service
at the lowest possible cost" Mr..
O'Sullivan said after his election.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Party holds no hope for the Ne
gro. But the Republican Party
does not intend to sit pack idly
while the Democratic Party wal
lows in its weaknesses and Ne
groes are given surveys when they
want equal job opportunities. AS
a member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, L recommend
the Republicans in the Senate and
House who are now initiating a
campaign to force the Democratic
Party to go along on passage of
the Permanent FEPC bill imme-
diately after Congress convenes.
I pledge them my support and l
hope that the public will back
them in every possible way.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
O'DWYER'S HOUSING GROUP
GUARANTEES NO jim CROW

New York-According to May
or-Elect O'Dwyer's emergency
Committee there will absolutely
be no discrimination in the tenn
perary housing set up in the city.
Said a member of the committee
the subject of discrimination was
not ignored at our meetings but
very much stressed. It was un.
animously decided to omit it from
the report because of the obvious
policy of nc discrimination laid
down by the state and city.
New York's policy was estibli-
shed in a local law enacted July
8, 1914. which prohibited any tax
exemption for a housing or re-
development project which discri-
inmates on the account Of the
race, color, or creed of any per-
son.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN OF
PULLMAN CAR CLEANERS

The campaign to organize the
Pullman Car Cleaners and Yard
Forces throughout the nation by
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters according to A. Philip
Randolph, International President
at the headquarters in New York
City is moving promisingly for
ward. MI. Randolph states thai
this is one of the largest groups
of railroad workers of the nation
in any particular craft or class or
industry and that the Brother
hood is waging a militant fight to
represent them for the improve
ment of their wages and working
conditions.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
DR.. HAROLD UREY SPEAKER
AT CARVER MEMORIAL MEET

DR.. Harold Urey, a. Nobel prize
winner and noted atomic bomb
expert will be the principal science
speaker at the Carver Memorial
meeting honoring the late DR..
George Washington Carver which
will be held here (NY) Sunday
January ID at Abyssinian Baptist
Church. DR. F D Patterson, presi-
dent of Tuskeegee will also be a
principal speaker.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
TRUMAN COMMENDED FOR
USES BILL VETO


Washington, d president
Humans veto of the bill which
would return the United States
Employment Service to state con-
troll deserves the highest praise,
the NAACP telegraphed the Chief
Executive. We shall do utmost
to persuade the members of Con-
gress to defeat any attempt to
override the veto said the NAACF
message. On two previous occa
sions the Association has urged
President Truman to veto the pro-
posal, charging that under state
control Negroes had more diff
Guilty securing jobs than under the
Federal Government.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

financing and remodeling of ex-
isting housing with FILA aids, the
builders warranty clause SO ess-
entail to protect consumers from
shoddy construction with FILA
aids, and the lapse payment clause
which is a vital complement to the
measures encouraging home own
ership for families in the lower
income group with FILA aids.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

So far the State War Council
in Albany has set $4,000 for en-
Urgency housing and the Division
of the Budget added 1900, 90
from the State Emergency Re
leas Fund. $4,000 temporary units
will be erected Immediately and
they will house 140, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

to make a prompt investigation
and take vigorous steps to correct
the conditions.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

HeW0IH LaUrr LeWv
Between the ages of 5 and 10 years, cancer kills more children
than all of the following diseases combined: Scarlet Fever, InfantiIe
Paralysis, Typhoid Fever, Meningitis, Peritonits, Diptheria, Dysen-
tery, Diarrhea and Malaria.
The American Cancer Society states that, contrary to common
misconcePtion, cancer is not solely a disease of middle OF old age.
Guard those you love from this scourge of childhood.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Try This New Amazing
COUGH MIXTURE
Fast Working-TriPIe Acting
You Feel fhe Effect InsfonfIv

The King of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations resulting
from colds In cold wintry Canada Is Buck
ley's "CANADIOL" Mixture-Fast Work
ing. triple acting Buckeyes Mixture quickly
loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the
tubes clears air passages-soothes rasped
raw tissues. one or two sips and worst
coughing spasm eases. You get results fast
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing ingre-
dents Buckley's "CANADIOL" Mixture IL
different from anything you ever tried. Get
l bottle today at any good drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

Tuscaloosa, Ala: convaIescng service mel visit the Uso club where
a few hours of relaxation away from hospital routine help to keep morale
high. USO hostesses entertain with music, suitable games and CONVEX.
sation. The favorite topic is still Home. More than 500 uSo clubs are
located near hospitals caring for service men.