davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Locals

Mrs. Ben Steele of Broadview
is visiting a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Durham.
Mike Kuchera transacted bus
mess in Sheridan on Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Florence Anderson of
Helena was a house guest of
Mrs. Lura P. Strand the past
two weeks.
Mrs. william Gentry has re-
turned from "a five-week visit
to her old home in Independ-
ence, Va. She also spent 10
days with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Smith in Washington, D. C.
GET Sheridan ice cream by
the pint, quart, gallon and five
gallon containers at the High
School confectionery.-Adv.
The Rev. Ben Nelson returned
Friday from Des Moines, Iowa,
where he had attended a pre-
conference business session of
the Open Bible STANDARD
Churches, Inc.
Blanche Franklin arrived
home Saturday from Bozeman,
where she is attending Montana
State college, to spend spring
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Franklin.
SMALL motor repairing. Har-
din Fixit Shop.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boun-
Gus and sons spent the week.
end in Sheridan visiting Mrs.
Bounous' parents, MI. and Mrs.
c. L. Rundeu.
Mrs Nina Harter left Sunday
evening for her home in East
Stanford, WASH, after spending
about 10 days with her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Egnew and family.
OVER 5000 magazines to
choose from through the High
School confectionery suhscrip-
ton Service.-Adv.
Mrs. S. G. Romine returned
home Friday from the Big Horn
County Community hospital,
after spending some time there
receiving medical attention.
Gilbert Hide, assistant man.
ager of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, of
Billings transacted business in
Hardin Monday and Tuesday.
Wilbur Dow of Montana State
college of Bozeman is spending
spring vacation in Hardin at
the J. w. Schoer home.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt McCarty
and daughter, Patty Beth,
spent Sunday at the McCarty
home in Hardin. A family din
ner was given in honor of Mr..
McCarty and Patty Beth, who
were celebrating their birth
days.
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
food and rummage sale will be
held at l p M, Saturday, March
20, in the Montana Power
building.-Adv.
Martha Saunders, student at
Montana State college, arrived
in Hardin from Bozeman Satur-
day evening to spend spring va
cation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Saunders,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders
and Martha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Frazer left Wednesday for
Glasgow where they will at
tend the state Glass b" basket
ball tournament.
Mrs. Fern Poulton and son,
Billie, and Mrs. Harold Suit of
Billings visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Kirk Coulter and
family Sunday.
N~EfGHBORS of Woodcraft
food and rummage sale will be
held at l p. M, Saturday, March
20, in the Montana Power
building.-Adv.
Herman Pauley of Tensleep.
Wyo., visited relatives and
friends in Hardin Tuesday en-
route to his home from a bus
mess trip to Billings.
Charlotte Stanton was con-
fined to her home several days
last week due to illness.
Mrs. May Sparks of Living
ston was in Hardin this week
on business.
UPHOLSTERING done at the
Hardin FiXit Shop.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Traphagen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

JOHN Deere tractor, on rubber, with
starter and lights; John Deere 2-bot-
tom, Pinch pillow; John Deere IT..
power mower; John Deere buckrake for
above tractor; all late model machinery
ready to work. Harry Wilson, Lodge
Grass. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

NEW, l2-foot Travileer trailer, used 4
weeks; insulated; sleeps 3; Butane
equipped, has ice box, clothes closet,
sink and cupboards; weighs l,500. Write
Box 466, Billings" 11-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES
&c per word per insertion. Csc
minimum charge. When mailing
In ads, please send stamps or
coin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

HOUSE, with garage attached; also
chicken house, barn and shop, on three
acres of land, in city limits, west Of
Campbell Farming Corp. Verle Prime,
phone 148-M. 1l-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

GARLAND coal furnace, No. 143O-A,
complete with piping, S-room heating
capacity; Round Oak eoal range, with
reservoir; one Universal electric range.
J. w. Bulls, phone l39. 11-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
FOR SALE

1 TEAM roam mares, 6 yrs. old, we'll
broke; team black geldings. bald
face, 6 and 7 yrs. old; 2 sets harness;
one hay stacker; one Case tractor; culti-
victor, with tools; one Rembrant grain
dill, 8 it.. Jacob Lachenmeier, 3 miles
south of Hardin. l2-2<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

2-SECTION John Deere harrow; one
hay rake; l John Deere SIT. mower;
horse buckrake, good condition. Fred
Lachenmeier, 81 miles southwest of
Hardin. 12.2-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Do Men Like VIC:

And when he does 60 out, for
an afternoon of fishing down at
Stewards Greek, or for an evening
glass of beer at Andy Botkin's
Garden Tavern, Jane is almost al
ways with him Except when she's
got a spot of baking in the oven).
From where I sit, respect
doesn't rule out everyday COM
partnership -. and never should.
They go together-essential parts
of a successful marriage.
@ MA@4<
1917. Unitea States Rxe,vers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

u SECTION of land, 2 miles southeast
shape, never had 2 crops of wheat on
it.. $50 an acre; one crop will pay for
farm twice at the present price; 200
acres joining it can be bought very
reasonably with quite a good house on
it, w, E.. Newman. 12-l*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

40 ACRES, all irrigated, adjoining Har-
din and near sugar refinery; terms if
desired. by honest party. Will receive
bids for limited time; If not sold will
rent to reliable party for beets or
grain: cash or share. John Winchester.
Buffalo, Wyo. 3.tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

ABOUT 5000 bu. of Bridger seed oats;
haystacker; l 3-bottom Moline pillow;
! GROW John Deere beet planter. Tom
Koyama. 1879
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

$500 WILL buy a 1886 Ford Truck COM
plete with grain bed and stock rack.
Can be seen at northwest corner of the
city park. Leonard Britain. 12-2*
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

was taken to Jail in Newton
Mississippi The first trial, at
which the youths were represent
cd by Attorney j Marshall Carr
of Newton, Mississippi, resulted
in hung jury with several wit
nesses, all white testifying that
the attempted rape did not take
place The jury voted eight for
acquittal and four for conviction
even in the face of this evidence.
AT that trial, the Tingle brothers
testified that they had been beat
en- brutally and that their con-
fessions were secured by this
brutality. Defendants are in pos
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

every Sunday during the coast-to-
coast radio network broadcast ov-
err the facilities of the Columbia
Broadcasting System at ll;05 a.
m. Eastern Daylight saving S
Time.
Wings Over Jordan will play a
series of dates thru-out the mid
west at the conclusion Of the Tex
as tour. However. they will return
to Texas in November to appear
in a special concert with the San
Antonio Symphony Orchestra.
The vitality and spontaneity Of
the choir, which has recently
been more obvious to radio and
concert audiences, is not without
reason. Several Of the original
members Of the choir, including
the very popular Olive Thompson.
have recently been returned to
the organization,
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
Wings Over Jordan
Continue On Tour

Wings over Jordan, the worlds
greatest Negro choir, continuing
on its present tour of the coun-
try, Is thrilling Texas audiences.
When it returns TO Dallas on Sep
TENDER %, it will be singing a
concert in the city which contri-
buted one of the greatest trinmphs
of the career OF the celebrated
choral ensemble.
Last year, the huge audience at
Fair Park Auditorium included
the largest white audience ever to
attend q similar event in Dallas
The date was "ithout local spon-
sorship and had the support of
The various denominatonal and
racial churches nd organizations
Reverend Glynn r Settle ORR
ginator and director of Wings
Over Jordan, will continue TO give
the Weekly itinerary of the choir
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
Freight Handlers Buy
Buildings For $4,000

The Freight Handlers were or
ganized in 1916 under the late
Will Washington, business man
from Garyville, Louisiana. Sue
ceding presidents were Paul Alex
ander and j. w. Jones, both Gus
tom House Inspectors. The Union
gained ground rapidly when Mr..
Augustine became president in 49,
36. For the past ten years great
gains have been made in member
ship and benefits.
Wages have increased from As
cents an hour to S1.39, under a
new contract negotiated just be-
fore the Taft-Hartley Act became
effective The new scale pays I'M
ion freight handlers the same rate
as those along the South Atlantic
seacoast and Gulf Coast. Hours
have been cut to the standard
40-hour week, with bonuses fol
overtime.
Other major interests of the
organization are to teach { h c
principles of organized labor and
to encourage members to become
registered voters.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
Hold
Clause Legal

NEW YORK-(WDL)-There is
nothing in the Hartley law
which can outlaw clauses in I'M
ion contracts barring damage
suits against unions. So stated the
recently formed Workers Defense
Leagues committee to aid small
unions under the Taft Hartley
law.
by giving the federal courts
new jurisdiction to entertain suits
by employers for alleged breach
of contract, the Act does not al
ter the contractual remedies pres
entity available" said the commit
tees statement which was releas-
ed by Carl Rachlin, WDL attorn-
ey. There is nothing improper
in limiting the remedies for alleg-
Gu NioldliDilS VI tiG SOlAG1NiNG Ddi
gaining agreement to certain pro-
eedures specifically set forth in
the contract even though the law
authorizes additional ones.
There is no question Of the
right of two businessmen to limit
their remedies for contract breach
to arbitration even though the
courts are authorized to dispose
of such matters. A union and an
employers may likewise limit the
remedies. The biased nature Of
the Taft Hartley law makes such
limitation necessary"
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
N|A|IA|CP Fights For
J Mississippi Boys

NEW YORKK-1n a desperate
effort TO secure the freedom of
three Negro youths OF Decatur,
Mississippi the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colorcd People has employed a
counsel TO appeal from the con-
victions of Thomas Tingle, James
Monroe Tinglc, and Henry c.
Smith. The youths were accused
Of attempted rape Of thee white
girls in Little Rock, Mississippi,
on the night of July 28th and
the Tingle brothers were arrest
cd and taken to Jail in Decatur
where the police claim they con-
fessed the alleged crime. Smith
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
S 7 A 7 E
EDITION
Shorter Glasses
Proceed Despite
The Heat

Following the State Religious
Education Convention which met
at Shorter a week ago, the col
lege, S. S. Morris, Jr., president
began its classes Monday with an
unusually large attendance in
view of the fact that the opening
is two weeks ahead of schedule.
The early opening is due to the
fact that the school must close
early because of the l948 General
Conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Los An
geles, California, For the same
reason, number Of Saturdays
will be included in the school
days during the coming year.
So far, the only new face on
the faculty is that Of Mrs r. W.
Green, the new music teacher.
MIS- Greene is a resident OF Pine
Bluff, and comes to Shorter with
successful experience in teaching
music and training choruses in Co.
lumbia and Nevada counties. Her
training and experience guaran-
tee that there will be a revival of
former interest and skill in musi-
cal performance for which the
college was once outstanding.
Another new teacher will re-
port to the campus in a short
time.
Work is proceeding without re-
gard to the heat. 1t has not been
found necessary to dismiss classes
or to reduce them to halliday sta
tus. Provision has been made for
the teaching of veterans, and a
summer session will follow the
second semester.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

Organized in 1916
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

session Of blood stained clothing
and show evidence of physical
mistreatment.
X A second trial was held on
August Goth where, despite the
evidence of white witnesses. the
youths were convicted and sem
fenced to two years in prison, an
extraordinarily low sentence for
the type of crime which they are
alleged to have committed.
An appeal to the Mississippi
Supreme Court will be taken i'm
mediately in this blatant instance
Mississippi miscarriage of JUS
tice.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
Judge Renders Guilty Verdict
Before Defense Takes Stand

CLIFFsIDE PARK, ~ j. WDI-A sample OF southern just
given Valentine FRANKIE in the trial
of sc Wcrtbemc arrested distributing leaflets protesting the
Negroes at Palisades Pool
prosecution closed its Meyer Pesn Workers
lawyer motion dismiss Instead of merely
FRANKIE
Werheier guilty When pointed the defense had
Recorder FRANKIE admitted that he had made
slip hearing he handed down the same YER
werhcimer $40 and costs The decision is be-
Trial Of nine others arrested under similar crcum
postponed until October Is
7, addition Recorder made effort to bar mention
of the main racial discrimination Palisades FOOL
lie refused evidence the leaict whioh MISS "er'heme
refused TO admit in evidence the picket
sign slogan Pool Bars Negroes Throughout the trial
Frank police chief although neither prosecutor nor Wit
ness kent somping the platform raising objections when
ever racial segregation at the pool came up
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

ATTENDS MEETING - MRS.
Murna II. Robinson, the socialite
wife of DIR. J. M. Robinson, after
attending the Auxiliary Meeting
of the National Medical Associa-
ton of Los Angeles. as house
guest of DIR. J. NJ. Robinson. Jr.,
s0jOurned in the city Of Los An
geles where she was feted on
many social occasions, entertained
by Miss Vaino Hassan, a use Law
student and prominent real-estate
dealer. A trip to Catalina Island
at the invitation of Mrs. Frances
Folk Hibbler, formerly of Little
Rock and now a teacher in the
Los Angeles n1blic schools, was
highly enjoyable. Also, Mrs. Cora
Cowan and Mrs. Joan F. Pierson
feted Mrs. Robinson on various
occasions. Mrs. Robinson spen.
one week sightseeing i'm San Fran
cisco and Berkeley, California,
touring the grounds and buildings
OF U. Of c. After sightseeing in
Salt Lake City. Denver and Oma-
ha, accompanied by Ter sister
Mrs. Lillian Morris Of Chicago,
where she is now spending the
rest Of her vacation. she will be
returning home next week -
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
IRE and { IIISa|2|

vention Of juvenile delinquency,
3. Laws to prevent children from
roaming the streets at night and
to prohibit minors from frequent
ing places where liquor is sold.
4. Rigid enforcement of compul-
sorry education laws.
5. More community programs
and supervised recreation.
g. Earlier closing hours for all
vice dens.
7. DiscCuraging operation of
See HERE and THERE-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

AUSTIN, Texas - An eight
point program for prevention Of
juvenile delinquency among Ne
groes was recommended last week
here to Gov. Beauford H. Jester
by an Austin Committee. After
an extended study this is what
was suggested to the Governor:
l. Appointment of Negro CO.
ordinator. field worker and coun-
selor for juvenile courts,
2 Establishing at Austin of a
state headquarters TO direct pre-
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
State Lions
Look Good In
Initial Drill
By JOHN HOWARD

PINE BLUFF - Ri Cattle
Bowl Champions of Arkansas
State looked good here this week
in their initial practice. Coaches
Allen and Robinson sent their
crew through heavy week of
drills and from all indications the
lions will have a strong line and
fast backfield on hand when they
meet Tennessee State team at
Memphis, Tennessee, September
10.
Coach Allen should have one of
the fastest backfields in many
See STATE LIONS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
THURG0OD MARSHALL BLASTS
TEX. SEGREGATION AP0L0C|STS
Separate Schools, Or
End Segregation, Which?

DENISON, Texas Thurgood
Marshall, chief of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored Peoples legal division
addressing delegates assembled in
this city for the Texas State Con-
ference Of NAACP branches, to-
day reemphasized the position of
the Association on the question of
segregation in the United States.
THE NAACP completely opposes
all forms Of segregation" declared
Mr.. Marshall. Directing the atten-
ton of the delegates and any
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

who wants to listen," the NAACP
one else in the State Of Texas
chief counsel read from the reso-
luton on education adopted at
the 38th Annual Conference In
Washington, D. G. In June, in
which it was stated, Complies
equality Of American citizens u
impossible without equality a
educational opportunities. Com
plete equality of educational OPP
portunities cannot be obtained in
a dual system Of education. There
has been some question raised q
to the position Of the NAACP on
this question. Therefore we In
clude public education a. being
unconstitutional, unlawful and i'm
moral and call upon the National
Office and all Of our branches to
take steps to remove all sembl-
ances of segregation in public ed
ucation in Southern states while
at the same time opposing all SUBJ
tie attempts to establish segrega-
ton in public facilities in the
North"
This resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by all of the delegates.
including the Texas delegates. who
have been in the forefront of the
campaign for the abolition of seq
regation in public schools.
Observers here at the confer
ence attacked deep siGnificnnca
to Mr. Marshalls speacA md pax-
ticularly to his whitening blast
against Negroes who would be
willing to sci 1.-THE race down the
river" The NAACP legal head
indicate a growing struggle when
he stated, 1T no system. Even
Bilbo mouthed pharses called or
Bilbo mouthed phrases calling for
tenn. equality for Negroes as long
as there was complete segregation.
think that everyone know that
when the State Legislature IN
Texas agrsed 10 advance more
than three million dollars for A
jim Crow University. there would
be Negroes who would be willing
to sell the race down the river in
order to either get jobs in the
school, or to determine who should
build the school, or TO determine
where the school should be built,
or any other method whereby the
individual could get personal gain.
1t was also apparent that there
would be Negroes who would at
tack the NAACP in order to gain
these ends. II was also apparent
that If they couldn't find anything
else to attack the NAACP for
they would resort to the Rankin
Committees attack of yelling.
There's Communist in every
closet"
Later in his speech, Mr.. Mar
shall declared. The HOUSTON
INFoRMER in an editorial OBJ
viously written by Editor Carter
Wesley continuing its figh, to have
See MARsHALL--page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12
Georgia Boy Gets
$500 Carver
Scholarship

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
George M Collins, 17-year-old ho-
nor graduate of Claflin High
See GEORGIA BOY-page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-12

NEW ORLEANS-The Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton of Dock Leaders and Unload
ers of Freight Cars and Barges,
Local 854, AFL, recently purch-
ased two buildings in the bust
ness section of South Rampant St.
at a cost of $l13,500 according to
an announcement by H. E. Au-
gustine. president.
In cash transactions, the union
bought t he former USO head
quarters at Poydras and Rampant
for $4,000, and the Unity Life
Insurance Co. building. 535-537 S.
Rampant. costing SAT, 800
Marks Progress
Marking a forward stride in
achievement and enterprise, the
purchases are evidence of the
business ability of the AFL Or
ganization. Union members may
well be proud to make such a no.
table contribution to the commun-
ity progress.
After extensive remodeling the
second floor of the former USO
building will house the business
offices of Local 354. Other offices
to be housed there include the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers and a medical office. The u
nifty building is under long
lease.
Organized in 1916
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
frigerator torture chamber.

frigerator torture chamber.
Shamrock Jolmes, the fam
GUS Scotland Yard Investigate
or, has been summoned by To-
cal officials to aid in the case.
When questioned by members
of the press, the imminent Mr..
Jolmes would divulge nothing
further than the fact that the
banana covering was found in
rather prominent neighbour
hood of our community.
However, information OBJ
tanned from a high official
(who desires to remain anony-
mous) reveals that Mr.. Jolmes,
after shifting the air, flashing
his magnifying glass, and i'm
mersing the peel in mixture
of watermelon juice and van
lila extract, has already reach
ed the following conclusions.
1. That some citizen has
not heard of the Cleanup
campaign being conducted
throughout the city, a COM
munity wide housekeeping"
2. That if the owner of
the peel has heard of the
campaign, he is not cooperat-
ing completely in the civic
clean up venture.
3. That banana peels are
much better off in refrigera-
tors than in streets, alleys, and
front and back yards.
4. That it is more logical,
less embarrassing, and much
more economical for local citi-
zens to look after banana peels
and other misplaced" articles
than to call in a Scotland Yard
investigator.
Mr.. Jolmes has been heard
to humble this old adage of
an unknown Chinese philoso-
pher: "He who cleaneth his
house deserveth the common
dation of his family, but he
who cleaneth that which is
without his house earneth the
praise of all the world"
A Contributor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

4O,O00,000 automobile driv-
ers, some good and some bad.
140,000,000 pedestrians, in
Guiding the very young, the
very old, the lame, the halt
and the blind.
100000 automobiles,
some new, some old, and many
ready to fall apart.
100000 miles of highways
with many a hazard in every
mile.
Add all these together and
YOU have Americas traffic lot
terry, a complex game of life
and death in which each one
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

of us, willing or not, must have
a hand.
Last year, $4,000 were kill
ed and more than 100000 in
jured in U. S. street and high
way accidents, according to
figures compiled by The Tray
elers Insurance Companies. 1t
was year in which most of us
did not yet have that new car
and those new tires with which
to drive as frequently, or as
fast, or as far as we might
have liked. But the casualties
were heavier than in any year
since 1941. Why?
Most of the 1916 dead and
injured were killed.or hurt be-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

cause they took chance. They
didn't pause to consider the
risk because they didn't expect
to lose. They did lose.
What of this year? This
month? Today?
Some will lose because they
are willing to take a chance,
no matter how great the odds.
Others will lose because they
have not learned the game
we'll enough to play it safely.
Your stake in this lottery is
high. It is up to you to make
certain you do not lose.
Remember this: when you
gamble in traffic, you bet your
life.