davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. June l3. 1855

positions. Persons who desire
permanent positions in the Fed
eral service will have an oppor-
tunity to file for a civil service
examination leading to proba-
tiOnal appointments with perm
anent classified civil service
status in engineering aid posi-
tons in the states of Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton.
The entrance salaries for
these positions range from 1892
to S3,397.2O a year. The appoint
ees will perform sub-profession-
al engineering work in a specific
branch of engineering such as
aeronautical, agricultural, civil
computations, construction, cleo
trlcal, general, highway, hy-
draullc, mechanical, ordnance,
photogrametry and radon. APP
plicants for this examination
will be graded On the basis of
their experience, education and
training. No written test is re-
CURED.
AppllCdnLS must be between
the ages of 10 and 81. These
age limits may be waived for
veterans and under certain O n
ditionS for war service indefi-
mite employees.
Further information on this
examination and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the Sec
rotary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service examiners, at any first
or second-class postoffice, or
from the director, Eleventh u.
S. Civil Service Region, Room 4,
Central building, Seattle 4,
Wash. Applications must be re-
ceiVed in the Eleventh U. S. Civ
il Service Regional office. Cen
trail building, Seattle, WASH, not
later than June 80, 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

ton, will give members unable
10 attend the 1916 meeting thus
week at Atlantic City, N. j., an
opportunity to hold special fel-
loWship sessions and review
their clubs accomplishments.
Several thousand business and
professional leaders from all
sections of the United States
and Canada have indicated they
will be on hand for Kiwanis
International's 1916 Victory
convention, breaking previous
attendance records.
The speaking program will
feature, among others, General
Omar N. Bradley, administrator
OF Veterans Affairs, Secretary
of Agriculture Clinton P. An
derson, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce
OF Connecticut, William K.
Jackson, recently elected presi
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States,
Drew Pearson, newspaper col
umnist and radio commentator,
and Harold E. Stassen, former
governor of Minnesota.
Holt, in his message, said that
kiWanians took special interest
in the health. welfare and NOR
ale of servicemen during the
war. KiWanians contacted $685.
900 members of the armed fore
es, either by letter or in per-
son, he stated.
While the work of Kiwanis
with youth groups and the I'M
derprivileged continues on a
greater scale than ever before,
kiWanians are making signifi-
cant contributions in the field
of public affairs, his message
revealed.
"All over the United States
and Canada" Holt declared,
."our members realize that We
must give earnest and relentless
attention to the basic problems
which so vitality affect us. We
are convinced that these prob
lens, if they are solved at all,
must be solved by the rank and
file %citizenry of the world"
"We of the United States and
Canada cannot do the job
alone" continued Holt, "but
160.0 unselfish business an1
professional men can make a
mighty effort. Our program is
clear cut. It stresses the ex-
IRENE Importance of basic hu-
man values in all considera-
lions as the one hope for perm
anent peace, unity and oppor-
tunity."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

| MI. and Mrs. Arthur Beebe
arrived in Hardin last Friday
and left Wednesday. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. Bee
be'S cousin, Mrs. o. E. Ander-
SON. After they left here they
visited in the Eastern states.
Mrs. Grace Dillon, who has
been connected with the Big
Horn county department OF
public welfare for the past ninc
years in the capacity of office
manager, has taken a leave OF
absence from her duties.
E. K. Bowman of Helena and
s%on-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Jeors, spent Fri
day in Hardin. They visited at
the Bennett = Garrison, Carl
Bowman and Robert Haffner
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeors have
just returned from the East
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bowman and two
sons.
ONE electric Coca-Cola ma
chine for sale. Big Horn drug
ADV.
The Methodist Sunday school
class held a picnic below the
Little Horn bridge Sunday aft
ernoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Muskett
are leaving next Tuesday foi
the Methodist church conven-
ton to be held in Helena next
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Sheppard
of Mount Rose, CAL, are visit
ing at the home of their
nephew, C. A. Corkins.
Mrs. E. A. Skeie left for Min
neapolis last Thursday. She will
be gone for a few weeks.
BABY buggy for sale, in very
good condition. See it at l.. AS
dressmaking shoppe.-Adv.
Miss Donna Marie Cochran
arrived Monday and is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran.
Rev. Spiry. Mrs. AL Ballensky
and Mrs. Joe Buechler were
Billings callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen left last Saturday for
Great Falls where they will Wis
it for several days.
Charles Egnew spent the
weekend in Laurel with his
wife and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wallar
and daughter, Maxine. and Miss
Marie Waller spent Sunday ir'
Gillette, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. No.
vark left Tuesday morning for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
! locals

Mrs. Keith Harvard, who re-
Gently arrived from Adelaide,
Australia, was visited by Mrs.
John Steinmetz during her stay
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinmetz
transacted business in Hardin
last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. K. Widmay-
er returned to Hardin on Sat-
urday after a weeks vacation
in Augres, Mich, where they
visited their children. On
Wednesday, June 5, they held a
family reunion there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

KIWANIS HAS
GOOD BOND SALES

Ikiwanis International an
nounced this week that it's 160,-
900 members throughout the
United States and Canada pur-
chased and sold war bonds val
ued at more than $2.449, 900, 000
during World War II.
; In a special message to clubs
observing All KiwaniS week,
June 9 to Is, Hamilton Holt,
Macon, Ga, prominent southern:
industrialist and president OF
KiWaniS International, also re-
vealed that Kiwanians collected
3,144, 245 tons of scrap, donated
I218,212 pints of blood and oD-
tanned additional blood donors
numbering 488,736.
All KiWanis week, observed
each year at the time of the
KiWanis International cOnven-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

their home in Elizabethtown
Ky, after visiting several weeks
at the home of their son, S. 3
Newark.
THE Lora Del shop is open
Permanent season is here. Cal
for Vera Kittelson or Pauline
Arthur, phone 235.-Adv.
Mrs. R. A. Vickers returned
Friday evening from a four
week visit with relatives in St
Helena, Wynot, Monroe and
Genoa, Neb.
B. II. McCarty and Harry
Clifford left Sunday for Butte
to attend the meeting of coun-
ty commissioners.
Emmett Munson, Adam An
derson, Ray Elder and Howard
w. Morris, all of Decker, were
in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Willard Scott and chill
dren spent the past week in
Park City, Mont, visiting he1
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. o
Nelson.
Mrs. Guy Logan of Ozark, Mo.
arrived in Hardin Friday night
and will be at the Becker hotel
indefinitely. Mrs. Logan has sold
her home, Logan Spring Park
at Ozark and is undecided as
to where she will locate.
Mrs. F. C.. Wood of Los An
geles, CAL, is here on an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs
c. C. Barkhuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Barkhuff
STARTING Monday, June 81,
the first class mail from Bill
lings and the Billings Gazette
will arrive in Hardin on the
1928 pus.-
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Wood of Los Angeles, spent Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday at
their ranch on Sarpy.
Miss Blanche Franklin arrived
in Hardin Saturday after fin
ishfng another year at the Mon
tana State college in Bozeman
She will leave Friday for Gal
latin Gateway, near Bozeman,
where she will work this sum-
mer.
The Montana Matrons met
last Friday with Mrs. Gertrude
Romine at the D. l.. EgneW
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and Frances, Melvin Cook. Mrs
j. A.. Koebbe and MI. and Mrs,
Sam Cunningham attended the
district meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion and auxiliary al
Fromberg last Sunday.
Miss Irene Schmunk of Ger
ing. Neb., arrived here Monday
night and is visiting with Mis-;
Barbara Jensen. Miss Schmunk
is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs
T. Schmunk who resided here
about 10 years ago. Rev
Schmunk was formerly the pas
tor of the German Lutheran
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Meeke and
children left Monday for On
tario province, Canada, where
they will vacation.
Mrs. Mabel Logan of Ozark.
Mo-, was a dinner guest at the
w. J. Brekke home.
Mrs. Harry Bouton and
daughter, Margie, and Mrs. Bou-
tons mother. Mrs. Carrie Bald
win, arrived Monday from,
Bremerton and are getting set
tied at their new home on the
May place. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newkirk
and daughter. Carla, are visit.
ing with Mrs. Betty Newkirk and
Miss Wanda Newkirk.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday, with
Mrs. Jennie Anderson and Mrs
Louise Wolf as hostesses.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. Charles Miller on Tuesday
afternoon. She was presented
with a gift from the club.
William A. Rollins was separ-
ated from the U. S. navy or
June 3 at the naval personnel
separation center in shoemak-
err. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Matson
and MI. and Mrs. Ronald Walk
er of Los Angeles, CAL. were
weekend guests of A. M. JAG
OLSEN and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Olsen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
FARM EQUIPMENT UP

Farmers will pay an average
of three per cent more for ma
chinery and other equipment
OPA announced this week.
Manufacturers will be paid
about 10 per cent more to cover
advances in material and labor
costs. Dealers will absorb the
remaining seven per cent.
The prices of repair and re-
placement parts are not in
creased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

Federal civil Service an
nounceS an examination for
permanent probational appoint
mentS to the engineering aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Up and Down the
STREET

enthusiastic member of the Fort
Custer golf club is John Buto-
rae, president of the organiza-
ton. Instead of staying between
the Pequots until nine, and
having his coffee served therein,
John was actually up and play
ing golf at 6 a. m. one morning
this week. That is enthusiasm.
How the other members of the
fourSome, Clyde RAIDER, Russell
Peterson and Clarence DalekC,
ever got up is a miracle.
An old friend of the writer,
Jerry Verhelst of Missoula and
the johnson Flying Service
there, flew into town Tuesday
in his four-passenger Fairchild.
Mr.. Verhelst, formerly a Bill
lings newspaper man, now has
part interest in the Johnson
Flying Service and brought
three men from Missoula to at
tend the John Rice cattle sale.
While in Hardin, Mr.. Verhelst
did some hangar flying with
members of the local flying
club, visited his sister, Margaret
Dumler, at the Big Horn County
Community hospital and his old
friends and former Hysham res
idents, Ray Criswell, Tribune
Herald operator and machinlst
and Fred Lipp of the Big Horn
County State Bank.
Local fishermen are anxiously
awaiting the day when the
creeks in this vicinity will clear
up enough to allow trout fish
ing. Reports reaching here are
that Soap creek is the only
stream in the county clear
enough to fish in-that is if
you can get there early enough
in the morning and can elbow
your way up to the stream. We
happened up that way several
weeks ago and the auto traffic
to and from the creek as well
as along the banks of the
stream reminded us of Hardin
on Saturday night. Well-per-
haps not that bad, but we did
see fishermen going up the
stream three abreast. Not wish
ing to hob-nob with those pisca-
torial pirates we ate our fish
Canned salmon) and came
home.
For some unknown reason
there are not many tackle
smashers being caught at the
Willow Creek dam this year.
Perhaps a little restocking for
future years would not be amiss.
Speaking of Willow Greek dam
reminds us that with so many
of the local anglers owning
boats, there should be a boat
dock built there to facilitate
launchings and landings. Roy
Jones said we should organize
a Putt-Putt club and get things
started.
Ray Morrisette has turned
into a weather observer and
recorder. He has recording ther-
mometers, a rain guage and
several other pieces of meteor
logical equipment with which to
record the weather. Ray also
keeps a daily record of the high
and low temperature and rain
fall-if any? He states he can
not forecast the weather, so dc
not bother to call him up be-
fore starting out on that picnic
or fishing trip.
IL A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

Speaking of Willow Creek dan
reminds us that with so many
of the local anglers owning
boats, there should be a boa1
dock built there to facilitat:
%launchings and landings. Roy
Jones said we should organize
a Putt-Putt club and get things
started.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

casions, cloture- petitions in an eff. fort to bring the bill for it's con- tinuance before the Senate for g vote on it's merits.
 Continuance of he FEPC, as you know, is one of the blanks in President Truman's legislative program which he enunciated in his message to the Congress on Sept. 6, 1945. It will continue to be a major point in the Adminis- tration's program.
 It is deplorable that at time when we a. attempting to recon vert our economy to the purposes of peacetime production the FEPC, which would guarantee equality of economic opportunity to the Ne gro people, has vanished.
 You may be assured, however, that the fight for restoration of the FlEPC will go on. It will be continued in the next Congress, which will convene next January, until victory is certain. This must be done - because victory for the FEPC means victory for American democracy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
eshing against the window

Threshing against the window
 pane,
 Caught in a deadly vicious grip, Seeing freedom,
 But not a part of it.
 The above lines are an attempt to portray an inner feeling They developed out of talks and discus sions among soldiers at Tuskegee Army Air Field. Soldiers, repre- senting a good cross section of the nation, men of different en- vironments and thinking; posses sing, however, the same desires and feeling for unity in the ever constant struggle for minority rights.
 The same feeling is developing all over the world and men have come back, determined as citizens to continue the fight through the NAACP for all minority groups, and their own people. Men like James Walker and Spencer Shaw, who will speak at the initial rally Sunday. Men like Donald Harris, John Holton, Guy Hawkins, Daw son Shaw, Wilfred Johnson. Wal ter Daily, Morris Fredericks, and a host of others, who will work in the coming campaign.
 We believe that the NAACP must wield a greater local influ- ence, must attain it's quota of 2000 persons, and that it is necessary for all to put their shoulders to the wheel.
 (Signed) Arthur Johnson Director of the Drive
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Mother, Daughter Program Given

On Friday evening, May 10, the Women's Usher Board of Talcott St. Congregational Church gave it's annual Mother and Daughter Re ception. The program was opened with prayer by Mrs. Willabelle Beckham. Mrs. Rosalind Lawson Putnam delivered an address on Child Welfare and stressed the importance of opening up our homes to children.
 Mrs. Madeline Stone of Shiloh Baptist Church sang "Ave Maria" accompanied by her daughter Miss Anne Stone. Mrs. Gussie Clark sang 'FBecause" accompanied by Mrs. Laura Hall. Miss Irene Evans sang My Mothers Prayer" ac- companied by Mrs. Laura Hall. Miss Ruth Beckham sang "Some-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
Saturday, May 18, 1946

I should like to congratulate you misunderstanding which has been created by an item in a column by MT. John Stewart in reference to the scholarship to St. Joseph Col lege offered each year by St. Ben edict Center. MT. Stewart wonders why ''St. Benedict's Center offers a scholarship only in the field of sociology" The St. Benedict Gen. ter scholarship is definitely not only in the field of sociology. In the news article on the scholar ship, which appeared along side of MT. Stewart's column, the purpose of the scholarship is clearly stated, "to develop social workers, teach CTS, professional and business leaders" In fact, the girl winning the scholarship may take any course offered at the college.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Rev.) John Loughlin
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
LETTERS
OPEN LETTER

We shall not be - unwanted! Flung from the womb, While all the world mouths
 peace;
 Panderers at the victory feast, While enslaved the enslavers. We shall not he = flies.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

body's Mother" Miss Jacqueline Congest played a piano solo. Miss Ernestine Reed was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Chairman of the Women's Usher Board was chairman of the com mittee of arrangements. The off, cers of the Women's Usher Board are Mrs. Willabelle Beckham Treasure, Miss Ernestine Reed, Secretary and Rev. James A. Wright. minister.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

We shall not be - flies,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

The HARTFORD CHRONICLE will officially begin it's campaign for15 by May 15 circulation of more than 5000 the present demand by will necetae that all of the the but field require, weeks Thus
  by May plans perfected additional that will bring of 20000 certified subscribers.
 of begin immediately will depend
  better jb thorough and make additional jobs staff.
 begin immediately sub 
 (Each of the cents).
 One (4 weeks) $O4O
 Months (13 weeks) 1.1O
 (26 weeks) 2.50
 (52 weeks) 400
 Foreign (52 weeks) 500 SUBSCRIPTION????? THANK
 USE THIS FORM CONVENIENCE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
KEEPING
(LocalIy and EIsewhere)


 It can happen here! Connecticut politicians take note! Last week in an Alabama county prohlb1- tion party lost out in elections be- cause of the Negro vote. In Con necticut the aim is not a case o1 prohibition, but of representation and the minorities do have the vote.
 ***********
 "Organizing the South" is now under way with the C1O and AZ of l. along with other organiza- Acknowledgement. It is hoped that these groups will iron out their differences which have caused friction among them during the past week and unite harmoniously for their common good.
 25,OO0 people of Hartford showed their confidence in the pOPA last week by signing a peti- tion for it's continuance. It IS only by knowing what measures are ne cessary to keep our government running smoothly and letting our representatives know our will can we expect to keep the U. s. near normal state.
 *****#*#***
 Another attempt to pass the FEPC will be tried soon. It IS ne cessary that all true citizens let their representatives know that they are behind this bill.
 #*&*#*****#
 Along with a shortage of gram the nation may look forward to a meat scarcity next winter as re- suit of the grain shortage. Ii Eu- rope's starving is to get it's grain then our livestock will have to get less.
 Senator Brien McMahOn CD. Conn.) tonight in his weekly re- port to the people of Connecticut, broadcasting over the Connecticut State Network, made the following 
 No review of the past week would be complete without a men tion of the passing of the Fair Practices Committee the agency designed to make certain that Negroes and other of minority groups were given equal treatment in person nel relationships.
 It is common knowledge that Ne rroes are the last to be hired ana the first to be fired, a most unfair situation and one which reflects no credit upon our democratic ln- 
 The late President Roosevelt recognized the importance of making sure that the Negro peo- ple be given equality of employ ment when the war emergency be- gan to develop. He knew that our full industrial potential could not be realized as long as there was any discrimination.
 Consequently, on June 20, 194l, he issued his famous Executive Order S8O2, in which he stated that the newly created committee must "promote the fullest utili- zation of all available manpower and eliminate the discriminatory practices"
 For nearly five years the FEPC efficiently and we'll in the national interest. Its full part in making sure that our industrial capacities were utilized to the fullest extent can never be ade- quately told.
 I regret deeply the unfair tactics by which opponents of the FEPC ended it's life at this time. I have been, at all times, one of it's sup porters. I have signed, on two oc-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

To the editor: Dear Sir:
 I should lik to congratulate you on the excellent beginning of the Hartford CHRONICLE. May the paper grow and prosper.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Camera Theft Suspect
Held for Grand Jury

Melvin T. Salter, so, of the 1900
block OF E street NV, was ordered
held for grand jury action on a
housebreaking charge yesterday
after police reported he was trapped
inside camera shop Sunday by a
silent burglar alarm which rings
only at police headquarters.
Judge George D. Nelson in NUM-
cipal Court set bond at 81 900 for
Salter, who was accused of taking
three speed graphic cameras valued
at $l73 each and three prism lenses
valued at SAL each belonging to the
Parker Whelen Co., Inc, S27 Four
tenth street NV.
Also ordered held for the grand
jury in 81 900 bond was Thomas Wal
lace, 81, colored, charged with arson
for allegedly attempting to set fire to
an apartment house in the 24O0 block
of Twentieth street NV. after an
argument over penny in a poker
game Saturday night
Wallace, who occupies the janitor S
quarters at the address, threw a
gallon of cleaning fluid on the floor
and lit it, police said. The fire,
which endangered an estimated 200
tenants. was extinguished by fire.
men before much damage was done,
1t was said.
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Draths
WESTON, WALTER ANDREW

WESTON. WALTER ANDREW. On Mon
gay. september 8, 1946, at his residence
H Nsh HnpRGW 81 ArnSSe beeSed hn. vs
band of Cecilia Figiel Weston. Remains
Teiting Wi1iog h,vd At the Ives Funeral Home
Pm. Wednesday. September IL thence 10
Fort Myer Chapel, where funeral services
on Ell Sstinns Ss hals at 1nterment Arns
WHITE. LEONA HENRIETTA. On Sun
gay September s, 1946, at her residence
ia nfTsr wHE Ys Tase%a seoa.d Park r. LEoNA
late Frank White. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home; Services at the
Wednesday. September IL, at 2 pm In
termen Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Newport
News papers please COPY
WOODFORk, KATIE; Departed this life
dencs. 1921 3rd st. NV, KATIE WOOD
FORK. beloved mother of Sylvester r.
Woodfork, ST.. and Mrs. Rosa Scott. She
two nephews. a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ethel
WoodfoTk. and other relatives and friends
HHemans H resting at Barbour Bros, Funeral
Home Home; AZ st. ne. Notice of funeral
zikKLE. payID H. On Monday Sep
tsHRf5 Res at beo1ss Gssef hussssa Il
ICES At his late resfdenee aoao Reri i4ts sefS- ST.
interment Cedar Hill inc Cemetery. ters 'ng'ee0 70
ZIRKLE. DAVID H; A special COM
N No. II. p. A.. A. M. is called FOR
~ "wednesday. September. IL. 1915;
~ sss:s s 7 Il: ssss f., FREE!
Attest: w. B. HANDY, Secretary. 10
ZIEKLE, DAVID H. Comrades of the
~ Retired Firemen's Associa ation
NsFcA will assemble at 2O2O 14th st.
MYANS$N Sc. the residence of our late
tHLkAlR brother, DAVID H. ZIRKLE
W$A4Zyf Wednesday, September II. 1916
C4% at pm, to attend the tu-
neral
j. NJ JAMESON, President.
L. v. cox Secretary.