davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Crow, Agency,

An important art honor came
to one Of the younger citizens
Of this locality recently when
Marvin Stewart, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Stewart, Jr.,
of Wyola, Mont, a pupil at the
Wyola school, won the state
first place for the fourth grade
in the Milton Bradley america
the Beautiful" crayon drawing.
The winner competed with
young folks In the same grade
from all over the state and Will
soon receive a handsome en-
graved plaque from the Milton
Bradley Company of Spring.
c contest. Art editors of the sat
urday Evening Post, Parents
Magazine, Women's Home Com
panion, Farm Journal an d
Pathfinder, served as judges of
the contest which attracted
thousands of entries from
children all over the United
States.
Capt. E. S. Luce returned
from Helena, Mont, where he
attended the Northwest Cere-
monial of the Mystic Shrine
Temples of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Can
ada. He reports that AL Bedoo
Temple of Billings won. first
place in the band, drill and
oriental band contests. Capt.
Luce is drum major of Al Be-
doc Temple military band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, en-
ployees of the Sioux sanator-
ium at Rapid City, S D., ar
rived at Lodge Grass recently
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Youngswallow. Mr.:
Nichols is the electrician and
Mrs. Nichols a clerk at the san
atorium. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Youngswallow are sisters.
Mrs. Lorraine B. johnson en-
tertained at a dinner on Fri
day evening complimentlng
Mrs. Lillian Sickles of Mani
pawoc, Wise, the houseguest of
MI and Mrs. Clarence J. Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mum were also
guests.
The Educational Association
OF Big Horn county held their
regular meeting in the Grow
Agency school Tuesday even
ing. Local teachers were host
eSSeS.
Ray Powers of Wyola tran
sacted business in Crow Agency
Tuesday.
Mrs. jeanette Burns and her
daughter, Loretta left Wednes.
day for Pierre, S. D., where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J Lawson Lee and children.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
was an official visitor at the
Crow Agency office Tuesday.
The Ladies Council held their
regular meeting in the Baptist
church last Tuesday evening
with 20 members present. Mrs.
Elizabeth Scally and Mrs. Tay-
lor K. Elder were the hostesses
for the social hour which fol-
lowed.
E. L. Decker of the district
office at Billings, was an Of
fetal visitor at Crow Agency
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan and three
sons, Mrs. Elizabeth Scally and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

din shopper Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Teller
were in town on business Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham and son, Tommie, were
week end guests at the Anna
Heller home this week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Gerry Wedel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wedel, suffered
a broken leg when he fell from
a truck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
Hardin callers Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Mrs. Augusta Keller were Bill
ingS visitors Wednesday.
Frank A. Nelson was taken
to the st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings Tuesday evening, where
he is now under medical obser-
walton.
on Wednesday evening the
district Scout men met at
Crow Agency for their regular
Scout leaders training course.
Members from Hardin, Wyola,
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency
were in attendance.
Mrs. Louise B. Taylor of Den
yer, Colo, spent the weekend
as the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Burns. On Sat-
urday they drove to Billings
Raymond Cooley, mainten-
ance engineer and John Hunt,
construction engineer, of the
Billings district office, were Of
ficial visitors at Crow Agency
Friday.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
that their son, Pvt. Dick Smith,
has been hospitalized and may
be sent back to the States for
further disqualification. Dick
has been stationed in Japan
since the first of the year. -.
John Montgomery and Will
lam Oliver of the Tongue River
Agency were visitors at Crow
Mr.. and Mrs! Richard Red
ding of Hardin visited friends
at Crow Agency Monday. Mrs.
Redding remained for a few
days visit with Miss Claudine
Winsor.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Tibbetts
and daughter Barbara of the
district forestry office at Bill
ings, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E.
Getty.
William Gettelman and
Charles r. Peteler of the Bill
irgs district office visited at
Grow Agency Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lorraine B. Johnson Sunday.
Miss Claudine Winsor spent
the weekend visiting friends
in Custer.
r. B fraser of Billings spent
Wednesday at Crow Agency.
Miss Rae Mills, Miss Mabel
Head and Mrs. Erma Skaf1l
were visitors at Lame Deer on
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
STERLING M. LOANEY, do
ing business under the name
and style of Big Horn Garage
of Hardin, Montana,
Plaintiff
MRS. LEILA Carlo,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greeting To The Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby.summoned 10
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof on
the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought
for the purpose of foreclosing
a real estate mortgage made by
Mrs Leila Carlo to the plain
tiff, which is set out in the
complaint on file herein, and
covers the lands described as
follows:
Lot 7 of Block 10, Highland
Park Addition to the Town
(now City, of Hardin, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 3Oth
day of April, 1947.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. May /, 8, IS, %, 1947
The U. S. Bureau of engrav-
and printing was set up in 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Real Estate

Big Horn Valley. On oiled highway
80 acre improved irrigated farm il,
close to school. Priced at only 5000.
-: =:
FOR SALE1 100 acre irrigated farm
miles north of Hardin. Good house
and barn, outbuildings. REA and mail
route. On gravel just one-half mile off
oiled road.
=: =:
WE HAVE buyers for good farm or
city property. If you want to sell, let
US know.
FOR SALE-ls7-acre, irrigated farm,
north of Hardin, near oiled road and
school. Good house and barn. Priced
right for quick sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Shop ia=Hantii.aa=
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Cant sing behind
GINS iron curtain

LANSTN G.. Mich.tFPI-
Latest breakdown on workers
by General Motors Killers in
charge of the Fisher Body plant
here is that nobody Is allowed
10 sing or whistle.
A member of Fisher Local
602. UAW-CTo. reported TO the
bargaining committee that he
had received a disciplinary laY-
off for singing in the cushion
room. Management said both
singing and whisfling are for-
hidden while at work. The com-
mit4ee is protesting.
A couple of weeks ago man
agement began searching dim
nerpaiIs as workers went In.
Before that man was disci-
plined for whistling at his wife
across the street from the plant.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

fornia av. everyone knew that
much more than the fate of
James Hickman was at stake.
HE HAD pleaded guilty. His
lawyers-and two psychiatrists
explained that he was tenn
porarily insane when he shot
and killed Coleman July II.
He was not aware of right or
wrong at the time of the shoot
ing, they said, because he held
Coleman to have been respon-
sible for the fire in which his
children-Leslie, IA, Alvana, 9,
Sylvester, Z, and Va1vanna, g.
had burned to death six months
earlier.
Coleman, as he Lay dying,
admitted that he had caused
the blaze, according to Hick-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Denham boiIs it
down to Ms

AS the big boy in &he NLRB
setup was shifted around by
the Taft-HartleY act. Gen. Coun-
sci Robert N. Denharn's words
draw attention.
Addressing the VIGOROUSLY
anti-labor Natl. Metal Trades
Assn. at Chicago. Denham ut
tered the following gem in the
course of his speech:
II have always looked upon
the structure of our nations in-
dustria1 economy as one made
up of what Nchoose to call the
four Ms:
Money IS an essential part
of If; Management you cannot
get along without: Machinery
you must have if you are go.
ing TO produce: but all three
would be utterly valueless from
a productive standpoint if there
were not Men 70 do the work"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

mist refugee; Leon Josephson, anti
fascist underground worker in
Hitler Germany; Ramon Martinez,
Chicago CLIO Packinghouse Work
ers unionist; Harold Christoffel,
UAW-CIO official and leader of
the Allis-C Chalmers strike; Carl
Marzani, former State Department
aide; and Joseph McCrae, leader
of the FTA-CIO's recent strike
against Camel cigarettes.
MARTINEZ'S deportation is now
being sought by federal authori-
ties because of his militant union
ism.
Marzani, whose wartime work
in the famed Office of Strategic
services brought him the COM
mendations of Gen. ''Wild Bill"
Donovan, faces a three-year jail
sentence on terminal fraud"
charge which the Administration
had hoped to fashion into a future
weapon for prosecuting o the
progressives.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
BIS finds reoI
wages dropping

WASHINGTON-FP)-W lille
production workers in American
factories made almost no wage
gains during the month July-Au-
gust 1947, the bureau of labor
statistics Nov. / said real wages
were actually dropping.
Taking into account price rises
as measured by the BIS consumer
index, living costs and taxes took
the $40 weekly gross wage down
to $29.79 in July for the average
worker with three dependents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Race hale, not Hickman, is on trial for life

Race hate went on trial in
Criminal Court this work.
The charge was-murder
The victims numbered five,
and possibly six.
Four of them were children,
ranging in age from 8 to IA.
They were the children of
James W. Hickman, 44-year-
old Negro steelworker.
IN THE eyes of the criminal
code, it was Hickman who was
on trial for his life before Judge
Rudolph F. Desert.
Hickman was accused of kill
ing David Coleman, A, his for
mer landlord.
But in the quiet, vau1ted
courtroom at Goth st. and Cali
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Opportunity killed
by 4O-hour week

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ding a nostalgia fear fog the
dear dead days before Roose-
velts New Deal Pres. Law
renee e. Wilson of fAe Everite
Pump & Manufacturing Co.
barred his innermost secrets to
xhe House labor committees
wages and hours subcommittee.
Looking back on his own
hardy youth Larry proudly de-
clared: "As a young man In the
banking business in Chicago. ON
a straight monthly salary. ii
was my custom TO work from
9 a. m. TO ii p. m. five days
a week. and TO work long hours
also on occasional Saturdays
and Sundays"
The committeeman were all
ears as the pump company
owner went on: mo offer of
overtime pay was made by my
employer. nor was any request
ed or expected by me. That
kind of opportunity is closed TO
the young man of today. delay
ing his progress and Sitting his
ambition.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

CRC conference will be held at
Hull House, where the delegates
will map out plans for an inten-
sive nationwide campaign for the
abolition of the Un-American
Committee.
One phase of the campaign al
ready under way is circulation Of
a mass-signature petition in sup
port of HR As, bill introduced
into the House by Rep. Adolph
SABBATH to abolish the committee
by Congressional action.
A number of distinguished art
lists, scientists, clergymen, writers.
AFL and CIO union officials and
other professional people are
among the members Of the execu-
stive board of the Civil Rights Com
gress and sponsors of the Friday
evening rally.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

SNG9Se4A@SN
sionai and Administration smear
artists viii be presented as part
of the public rally with which
more than 400 representatives of
the Civil Rights Congress will
open their three-day national con-
ference here.
AMONG THOSE who will tes-
tify against the committee will be
men and women whose defiance
of the Thought police" brigade
has won them contempt of Con-
gress citations, threats of deporta-
ton and severe jail sentences.
They include: Helen Bryan,
secretary of the Joint Anti-Fas-
cist Refugee Committee; the Rev.
Richard Morford, secretary of the
Council for Soviet-American
Friendship; George Marshall,
chairman of the Civil Rights Con-
gress; Eugene Dennis, general sec
Rotary of the Communist Party;
Gerhart Eisler, German Commu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
man,

BUT the roots of the tragedy
went far deeper than Coleman,
testimony at the trial indicat-
ed.
Racial restrictive covenants
keep out" signs that con-
fine $4,000 Negroes TO ghetto
life-forced Hickman. his at
fractive wife. Anna Mae. and
their nine children TO live in
the Tiny xat-ridden attic
room at 1888 Washburne av.
that became a blazing tomb
for the children.
1t was restrictive covenants,
race hate pacts that sharpen
the housing shortage to the
point of crisis, that was on trial
In Criminal Court this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Most of the others are either
under indictments or contempt CT
tations obtained by the Un-Ameri-
can Committee. 1t is on the basis
of their cases that the Civil Rights
Congress will institute action to
test the constittuionality of the
committee in a series of court APP
peals.
ALSO taking part in the pres
entation of the indictment will be
representatives of the Hollywood
screen writers and actors whose
outspoken denunciation of the
committee at Washington a few
weeks ago won them place on
the 'thonor roll"
Speaking as representatives of
the American public, Paul Robe
son, the Rev. Harry F. Ward, Prof.
Robert Morss Lovett and the Rev.
Stephen Friedman will sum up
the evidence presented by the
group.
All remaining sessions of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

About liz of all couples in
private households in the New
York area are forced to share
homes with other families as a
result of the housing shortage.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
Honor rolf at orcEsestru He'll
Honor roll q Orchestra He'll
Witch-hunt victims defy
Un-Americons Nov. q

new h roll" Of fighters for democracy whose members include
the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
TIE GUARDIANS 18th
And the Greatest Of Them All Is
-TROTTER
By DR.. o. B. Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn.


In attempt to evaluate the fine services rendered
by mvncble leaders of the past the of the follow
ing loom hgh:Frederck Douglass, who in historic
bound leaped from the slave pens of Maryland to the
Marshalship of the District of Columbia Booker T. Wash
ingon Of lowly birth and childhood, who founded and
headed of the famous colleges of the world Paul
Laurence Dunbar, poet whose brilliant achievement in
challenged world thought and attention with his
song and poetry added uster to the upward struggle
of climbing race; W. E. B. Dubois, whose intellectual
superb ability to meet in the forum, even terms the
best minds of the age
Those and other lllusrlouS names might well be pom
dered for their great contributions the advancement Of
the coored group Yet it William Monroe Trotter,
born wealth and social standing having every
for contentmen with the status quo who looked beyond
the degradation suffering and stark oppression of his
people and cried aloud Segregation For Colored Is the
Real Permanent banning Degradation in the U.S.A.
Fight it, For his keen analysis of the plight of his peo
pie and undaunted will to do something about it, let US
the ob5ecurng veil from the eyes of those al
fecd that all may that the hand of destiny has dipped
its pen the pool of pure selfabnegation and dared
write above them ALL the of the sky in arch
formation the of the Patriot Crusader Uncomprom
Using leader and Martyr to the cause, WILLIAM MON
ROE TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

the Committee recommended
defeat of the repeal bill.
Representative Connolly re-
called that it took IA years to
repeal prohibition an deserved
noticet hat he would file a re-
pealer every year.
Representative Robert Muir
ply, Maiden, Democrat sup
ported FEPC. He said that two
commissions appointed by two
different Governors had found
that discrimination did exist
in employment because of of
race, creed, color and nation
ality, and as a consequence the
1916 Legislature voted for the
law, The Mass. Commission has
amicably adjusted all COM
plants it has received, he said.
Demanding that the FEPC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Five years before the GUARD
IAN came into existence, two
great movements for uniting the
clubs into one great organiza-
ton originated. AS a result, the
Northeastern Federation of
Women'S Clubs was born here
in this city and in July of 1896
held its golden jubilee in BoS-
ton at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, minister.
The Northeastern comprised
clubs in all the states Of the
North Atlantic area and set the
criteria for the remainder of
the country to follow In that
same year 1896 was terminated
here in the Hub of the Universe,
the Cradle of Liberty, the seed
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
STATE FEPC Law FOES ROUTED
GUST WOMAN TEACHER ON COLOR BIAS ISSUE
KILL .

Act be retained Representative
Logan r Dickie, Reading Re
publican said that he voted
twice against the FEPC bill but
now he wanted the law to have
a fair trial. Others speaking
against repeal were Reps.
John H Valentine of Chelms-
ford, Republican floor leader,
and Louis Lobel of AllSton, as
sistant G o P floor leader,
During the election campaign
Robert F Bradford, the present
governor, was revealed as a
strong supporter of FEPC leg7
islation, In a Brookline address
and in letters to civic organi-
cations he also voiced support
of action to outlaw discrimin-
alton in employment. On the
basis of those statements it was
even claimed that Bradford
spurred Gov Tobin to appoint a
committee to explore diScrim-
nation action which led to
passage of the FEPC act.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

The annual Classic of Sculp-
ture, Drama, Painting and Mu-
sic presented annually by Anna
Bobitt-Gardner, Director Of
Race History Week in Massa-
chusetts, viii be held this year
in HORTICULTURAL HALL,
February "A, Is and 16. Two
very attractive features have
been added, the SPAN OF
PROGRESS, in which promin-
ent men and women will have
booths TO display the type Of
business they are engaged in
and the POET and ARTIST
contest. The theme this year
Will be THE MUSES." a
Classical Lore, showing RACE
contributions in the fed Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
PortraYals Of
The Finer Arts

ART and culture as expounded
by Greek Mythology. Mrs Mary
Luck, Louise Park, Lillian Ruff,
Carol Wilson, Rev Charles
Cobb, Donald Joseph, Russell
Stokes, of West Medford will
appear. in leading roles. James
Henderson, well known coach
and dramatic instructor, assist
ed by Mrs Carrie satterwhite,
are working untiringly TO pre-
sent program that will be
both educational as well as in
teresting. ALL WORKS OF ART
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION
THROUGHOUT THE THREE
DAYS AT HORTICULTURAL
HALL,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
FEPC REPEATER
KEEP ANTI-BIAS LAW
BY VOTE OF 113 TOY

The Connolly bill, which
would repeal the one-year-old
F EP C act, was overwhelming
ly defeated in the House last
Tuesday.
Democrats and Republicans
freely joined in opposition to
the repeater which was defeat
ed by a vote of 113 to IT.
A motion Wednesday to re-
consider was lost by vote of
TIA to Is, thus preventing any
further action in the matter at
this session. Representative
Robert G Connolly, Jamaica
Plain, Democrat, however, an
nounced that he would file an
other repeater next year.
Following q public hearing
before the Legislative Commit
tee on State Administration,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
FORMER BROCKTON
MAN HEADS
SOCIAL UNIT

New executive secretary Of Dunbar
Community League, prinsfieId, sue
ceedins Dr.. W. N. peBerry.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - At
the 31st annual meeting of the
Dunbar Community League
Edward A Kronyall. president
of the board OF directors, an
nounced the appointment of
Alexander s Mapp as executive
secretary of the league. Mapp
DR. w N De Berry.
Since September 1913 Mapp
was employed as director of the
youth department of the CO.
umbus, Ohio, Urban League, IN
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
Randolph Tags
Trun1an's Board
Rubber Stanp"

NEW YORK - Pointing out
the absence of any labor rep
5resentatives on President Tru-
MANS recently appointed
man Advisory Commission on
Universal Training, A Philip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Portsrs - AFL, and wce-chair-
man Of the Workers Defense
League described the Commits
sion as rubber stamp
Randolph made the accusa-
ton in letters in behalf Of the
Workers Defense League to ma
jority and minority leaders of
both Houses Of Congress. A
copy to Karl T Compton, chair
man Of the Commission. consti-
tuted the first protest from la
Dor to reach him.
THE reason for not including
a representative of 100000
organized workers is that the
Commissions goose stepping
recommendations ~ a foregone
conclusion even now - will not
coincide with the anti-con-
scription stand Of the AFL, CLIO
and railroad brotherhoods. +"
Randolph wrote.
Representatives Of Americas
farmers and OF public school
education also among the
missing could only have
proved embarrassing to Mr..
Trumans Commission, since
the great agricultural West and
leading educators everywhere
have traditionaIly been bull
warks against RECOMMENDATION
and sabre-rattling"
Asserting that the National
Association for the Advance
ment of colored people, the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

The Pastors Club Of st Mark
Congregational Church, Rev S
L Laviscount, pastor, on Jan 1s
gave a banquet in the gymnas-
ium in honor Of the clubs orr
ganizer, Mrs Leila C Francis,
who is also a Deaconess and
takes very active part in many
other church functions. The
festivity was attended by many
friends and well wtshers Of the
club and the guest Of honor
and was in every way a most
successful affair. With Miss
Mae Byrd as the graceful mis-
tresS of ceremonies, the COM
pany were entertained by the
lovely singing Of Misses Mary
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

From this column, orchids 20
the dauntless and courageous
Editor, Maude Trotter Steward,
in appreciation of her priceless
service in carrying on the paper
founded by her late brother and
in lifting high the torch flung
from his failing hands: Tribute
to late william Monroe Trotter,
founder and first editor of the
GUARDIAN, sentinel on the
watch tower for human rights
and liberties, fearless in battle,
knowing no compromise; Salute
to Mrs, Elizabeth Carter Brooks
of New Bedford, educator, church
woman, pioneer in federated club
work, one of its founders in
Boston so years ago, still on the
firing line for Women's rights
and honors.