davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Crow Indian Baptist
Association
Has Anniversary

Continued from Page u
the Rev. Howard Parry; closing
prayer, John Whiteman.
Saturday Afternoon
Opening hymn and prayer,
moderator; mems meeting, led
by Percy Stops; women'S meet
ing, Mrs. G. A Bentley; young
people, Miss Meadors; children,
Mrs. Donald Deernose; adjourn
ment; recreation; fellowship
dinner.
Saturday Evening
Song service, Ben Pease, Jr.;
solo, Mrs. Thomas Whiteman;
sermon, DR.. o. C. Wright;
closing prayer, Mrs. Lena Var
lott.
Sunday Morning,
Sunday school for all ages;
preaching service; special mu-
sic, association choir; sermon
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt; closing
prayer, George W. Hogan, ST..
Sunday Afternoon
Song service, Miss Clara E.
Odds; address, L. c.. Lippert;
special music, Crow Agency c.
w. c.; sermon, the Rev. Will
liam Parks; discussion period
under the direction of Rev.
Parks and Miss Johnson; adj
journment.
Sunday Evening
Song service, Donald Deer
nose; special music, Lodge
Grass church; offering and an
nouncementS; Serm n, DR..
Wright; conservation service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

Miss Margaret Truman begins
a concert tour this month. Our
notion of complete recognition
would be an invitation for her to
sing the national anthem. at the
Republican convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARH OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the sympa-
thy, kindness and floral offer
ingS eXteded to us during OUT
recent bereavement
Mrs. Tom Gibbs,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riley
and Dale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
PICNIC AT KIRBY

The Kirby Community Wo-
mems club will hold it's an
nual Old Settlers reunion pic
mic on June 20 at the Furman
store in Kirby.
Everyone is welcome, and
all old settlers are especially
invited to, attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
MARKED.UP RHYMES

MARKED.UP RHYMES
Under imitation we understand the
nursery rhyme about "a diLler, q dollar,
a 10 o'clock scholar" has been revised
to red. "a diAer, 1898 and a 10 o'clock
scholar"
The Philharmonic-Symphony or.
chestra OF New York is among the
"stars" of Carnegie Hail." We al.
ways said that if it kept at it and
didn't lose hope it might some day
get into pictures.
There will. Of course, be a picture
"Son of Carnegie Hail."
We understand that General Mar.
shall now likes to think back of the
simple peaceful days when all he
was expected to do was to straight.
en- out China,
SPRING PLANTING TIP
Buy shrubs and bushes, dear, galor
And on their beauty rant;
Buy lots of pretty flowers, too
But those who buy should plant
PieI
A Chinese $500 bill is worth only
four cents. That's a little less thar
a $500 bill is worth in America.
Nothing seems to annoy so many
Americans today as an effort tt
save money anywhere.
CAN YOU REMEMBER
AWay back uhen you thought thing.
srere tough under OP4?
Our idea of wealth is havinf
enough money to afford a used cal
not over seven years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
FOR SALE

McCORMICK Deering buckrake, TITS
III" or "M". Montgomery p M;airo
,.a seperator. Five tube fhiico
b.tterv radio. Ray Muhlbeief. Hardin.
Star Route. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT

RATES
7e uer word per insertion. sc
minimum charge. When malilne
In ads, please send stamps OF
coin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

May Is, Lillian Quinn ct al
to Alice Greenwald, con. 81,
Lot l, 80; Lot 6, Z, 8, "a, is,
33E; Lot 1S4, T. IS, R. 33E.
May 16, c. A. Quarnburg et-
ux to Halvor Kirkemo etux,
con. $1,000, SWASEA, Sec. 10,
T IS, r. 33E
May 10, John Luther etux to
C. M. Bigley, con. $4,000, VIZ
Lots II, II, Blk. II, End. Add.
Hardin.
May IT, Sarah W Pease to
Donald Clawson, con. $57, E1
Lot 3, Blk. 3, O. T. Lodge
May 10, o. E. Anderson,
trustee, to Joseph A. Deichl, ct
al, con. 81, Lots 10, is, 16, II,
Blk. /; Lots IA, Is, Blk. 2;
Lots S, 6, Blk. 3; Lots 3, 4, S,
6, 9, 10, II, IL, Blk. 4; Haw.
Add. St. Xavier.
May 10, Dean A. Naylor etux
to John E. Wilson, Ek SW,
S. IL, Twp IS, R. 34E.
May 20, Harold o. Ruby etux
H. w. Willcutt, Jr, con. 81,
Ek, Lots S and 6, Blk. II, End
Add, Hardin.
May 81, Blake Whiteman ct
ux to Frank S. Menu, con ST.,
Lots 8, 4, Blk. S, o. T. Lodge
! Grass.
May %, John Knodel etux
to Charles Vaughn, etux, con.
| $500, Lots 8, 9, Blk. II, High
land Park Add, Hardin.
May %. Mrs Lou Armstrong
to ] S. Simmons etuX, con. 81,
Lot 8, Blk. IS, Highland Park
Add, Hardin.
Mike Kuchera etux to
Frank Goe, con. 81, Lots 2, 3,
4, 5, Blk. 2, o. T. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

Whatever becomes of the official
verdicts in railroad and airplane
disasters?
duel in the Sun"-Hollywood's
latest superdooper. had it's pre-
miere in so theaters in the New
York area on the same night and in
300 in the United States. The most
exclusive event that distribution
could bring to everybody every.
where, as it were.
"WANTED-To buy live moose,
male, female or both. Atlantic 745S,
Pittsburgh, Pan. Y. Times.
MAN wants but little here be-
low.
The following miscellaneous items
were sold: 5000 Christmas trees,
700 queen bees."-From Diamond
Match company annual report.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Broadway Play Sent
To 100000 in 4 Cities
Through Te|evision
By Jack o'Brion
Associated Press Dromo Critic

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A tele-
vision audience variously estimated
between 100000 and 25o0o0 persons
last night witnessed the most i'm
portant collaboration of the New
York stage and this visual medium
to date when the National Broad
casting Co. and the Theater Guild
joined in the presentation of st.
John Ervine's John Ferguson"
Based on a total of about $4,000
television sets in supposed use in
the four cities of NBC's East Coast
television network-New York, Phil
adelphia, Washington and Schenec-
tady-this figure even at its most
conservative estimate still is more
than three times the seating capa-
city of all Broadway playhouses in
use at present by the legitimate
theater.
What this large single audience
saw was a somewhat statically pre-
sented melodran:a of an Irish
countryside theme and it suggested,
more than anything else, the board,
jerky qualities Of the older silent
films.
At this belated point, John Fergu-
son" is mot a thoroughly admirable
play for simple stage purposes, never
mind television. Starring Thomas
Mitchell Of Hollywood and current
ly of the Broadway play "An In
spector Calls" and Joyce Redman,
remembered for her fine acting Of
Doll Tearsheet" in last seasons
Old Vic Repertory Co.'S visit to
Broadway, the st. John Ervine
drama suffered further from cutting,
its length for television being re-
duced from almost two hours to a
little more than an hour. For tele-
vision, some stock shots Of the Irish
countryside also were injected.
The Theater Guild management
and President Niles Trammell of
NBC joined in praising the first pro-
duction of six In the series to be
presented under Guild and NBC
collaboration. Mr.. Trammell pre-
dicted the series will enhance the
publics appreciation of the legiti-
mate theater.'
Evening star., 1947-11-10
3-City Radio, Cable Link
To Be Initiated Thursday

Linking of Washington, New York
and Boston by combined radio
relay system and coaxial cable for
telephone and television will be in
itiated Thursday with simultaneous
ceremonies in the three cities.
In Washington Paul A. Walker
acting chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission, and
H. Randolph Maddox, president OF
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will take part in cere-
monies at 2:15 pm.
The new system will be used fol
experimental telephone and tele.
vision work and will constitute the
longest television network In ex.
istence. In the radio relay from
Boston to New York, microwaves are
beamed via seven hilltop relay
stations.
The hnking-up ceremonies will bt
featured in New York with the par.
ticipation of Walter S. Clifford
president of the American Tele'
phone g. Telegraph Co.; DR.. Olivel
E. Buckley, president of Bell Tele'
phone Laboratories; Carl Whitmore
president of the New York Tele'
phone Co., and Frank P. Lawrence
A. T. & T. vice president in charge
of long lines.
Boston's participant will be Jot
E. Harrell, president of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Ship Saved in Lake Storm
Ready 10 Sail Again Today
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-Ship-
shape and undamaged despite a
storm tossed voyage that almost
carried her into Lake Michigan's
graveyard of ships" the freighter
Jupiter was scheduled today to en-
bark on her own power for Chi
cago.
The Jupiter's captain and crew
of % told of their rescue yesterday,
when the 3,000-ton boat was towed
into port by the Coast Guard cutter
Mackinaw, which picked her up
after a narrow escape from dan
gerous reefs off Ludington, Mich,
where she had been buffeted Friday
night and Saturday by a 53-mile
wind in 30-foot waves.
1--WE couldn't steer into the wind
so we had to ride her with the
blow" Capt. Floyd Dossett Of
Jupiter declared.
The little Coast Guard cutter
Sundew. 130-footer, which sped 1876
miles to answer the Jupiter's dis
tress call, first got a line aboard
the Jupiter, but after towing her 6
miles the 10-inch hawser parted.
Another big rope was shot aboard,
but 1t, too, broke under the strain.
Then came the big cutter Mack
inaw, and its 2-inch steel cable
held. She towed the ship to Mil
waukee without incident.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Jewish Centers Back
od-Soving Program

President Truman's food conser-
vation program to help feed Euro
pean countries has received full
support of delegates representing
$4,000 Jewish center members in
Washington, Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Action was taken here yesterday
at meeting of the Middle Atlantic
section of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board. A two-day conference
was held in the Jewish Community
Center.
The conference called on Jewish
centers in the area to carry out
specific recommendations on food
savings drafted by the national
boards Jewish Center Division
Committee last month in New York
City.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
Washington Restaurant Association
asserted that District eating places
are making a considerable savings
of food as urged by the Presidents
Citizens Food Committee.
Success of the program, the Of
fetal added, hinges on public CO.
operation, Including willingness to
go without meat on Tuesdays and
eggs on Thursdays.
He said restaurant operators were
pleased over the decision to drop
the ban on poultry on Thursday
since poultry is an important sub
stitute for high-priced meat.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Agency Defends Right
To Take Stand ON Bill

A Community Chest agency has
right to take stand on public is
sues within the scope of its an
nounced activities, officials of the
Washington Housing Association
contended today.
The association, chest agency,
made public an exchange of CORES
pondence with the Nome Builders
Association in which the latter
maintained that a public ic-supported
agency like the Housing Association
had no right to lend support to such
controversial legislation as that to
permit insurance company-spon-
sored housing developments here.
The Washington Housing Asso-
citation favors legislation now pend
ing in Congress to permit insurance
firms organized under the laws of
the District to build homes here,
just as non-District insurance COM
panies can, officials explained. The
Home Builders oppose this legisla-
ton.
The Home Builders executive di-
rector, Lawrence v. Hanson, recent
ly wrote to J. Bernard Wyckoff,
Housing Association president:
"It is our view that it is not the
function of an agency supported by
public funds to endeavor to lend
support to controversial legislation. y
Mr.. Wyckof replied: "It would
be surprising, indeed, if housing
association failed to take a stand
on measures which would contribute
to a supply of good housing when
it is urgently needed in the COM
munity. This bill was approved by
the Housing Association because 1t
would in part help to achieve the
associations purposes"
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Fingerprints Aiding Probe
OF $4,000 Laurel Theft

Maryland State Police today
were checking fingerprints found in
a laurel dress shop in an attempt
to solve a Saturday night theft in
which $4,000 worth of clothing and
jewelry was taken.
The theft at the store, the Vogue
Dress Shop, BAT Main street, was
discovered yesterday by Mrs. Eva M.
Mcknight, who operates the busi-
ness with her husband, Thomas Nc
Knight.
Mrs. Mcknight, who said she had
no insurance. offered a $500 reward
for information leading to the re-
covery of the stock and arrest and
conviction of the robbers.
Town Policeman j. w. Lonas said
the rear door of the establishment
was forced with crow bar. He said
he believes that several quick
working men robbed the store be-
cause a police cruiser passed the
store at least IL times during the
night but police noticed no activity
in the shop.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
West Coast Ships Warned
OF Drifting Jap Mines
By the Assoeioied Press

ASTORIA, Greg, Nov. 10.-Mer-
chant shipping in the North Pacific
and off the Washington and Ore
gon coasts was alerted today for
wartime Japanese mines floating in
the sea lanes.
One mine was located Is miles off
Yaquina Bay, Greg, 100 miles south
of here, and the Coast Guard cut
ter Bonham was dispatched to shell
and explode 1t. A Navy mines dis
posal officer was due at Heceta Head
lighthouse further south where two
mines washed ashore yesterday.
Ten mines have grounded or been
sighted on the Northwest coastal
areas in less than o week.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Physicians Begin
Atomic Medicine
Glass inChicogo
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Physicians
representing the Army, Navy, Air
Forces and United States Public
Health Service began receiving In
structions today in the first course
in history dealing with medical
problems of the atomic age.
Nineteen physicians have enrolled
in the six-month course at the Uni
versity of Chicago designed to teach
them how to protect civilians and
military personnel against radiation
injury.
DR.. Raymond E. Zirkle, director
of the Institute of Radiobiology and
Biophysics at the University of
Chicago, organized the course at
the request of representatives of
the Armed Forces Special Weapon
Project. All classes will be held
under direction of the institute
one of three in the university's new
100000 900 peacetime nuclear re-
search program.
The first half of the course will
deal with atomic nucleus, properties
and measurements of radiation and
general radiobiology. The second
half will be devoted to the preven-
tion and treatment OF radiation on
man and animals. % ''s.'.' '.'.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Turkish Radio Replies
To Russian Attacks
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 10
Radio Ankara, official voice of Tur-
key, has opened a propaganda coun-
teroffensive against Russia, forsak-
ing the purely defensive role.
In a broadcast beamed across the
Soviet-dominated Balkans and In
all Balkan languages, Radio Ankara
declared last night that "the Rus
sian people are moaning in the
throes of misery and hunger"
1t was the second outspoken at
tack against the Soviets. The radio
a week ago declared that Radio Mos
cow had, in its comments on Turkey,
been $50 rude, so inlpolite and so
disdainful of the most elementary
rules of decehcy that it constitutes
one more proof of the depth to which
vulgarity has penetrated the souls of
a handful of Bolsheviks."
One high government source said
Turkey had borne the Soviet attacks
for two years and, since they now
surpass all limits, we find ourselves
compelled to strike back"
Radio Ankara said last night that
Turkey is not surprised by the Rus
sian attacks"
Moscow, in fact, has no more
confidence in itself, and the result
Is that it feels the need to demon
strate in some way its nervousness
and anxiety" the commentator said
Evening star., 1947-11-10
us. Poles Form Group
To Stop Communism

Organization Of a Committee to
Stop World Communism was an
nounced today by the Polish Amer
lean Congress.
Representing more than 5000, ,00C
Americans of Polish descent, the
congress said the campaign would
enlist support of Americans OF all
extractions, professions and religions
and would strive for these goals:
/. To arouse the American people
to the treachery of communism in
Poland and other countries OF
Europe and build public opinion in
support of policies that will check
communism.
2. To unity Americans whose an
cestors came from the countries now
under Soviet domination to fight
the spread of communism here and
abroad.
8. To support democratic forces
in Poland and other communist
dominated countries through welfare
services, information and moral
support, and to restore to Poland
and other countries their independ-
ence.
4. To expose and prevent Com.
munisc f1fth-column infiltration In
the United States, particularly
among various national and labor
groups.
Charles Rozmarek, congress presi'
dent, said appointment of the COM
mittee would begin at once. The
committee will share the Chicago
headquarters of the congress, but
will function separately. A drive fol
funds Is planned early next year.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Furniture Union Out
To Regain NLRB Use
BY the Associated Press


There were hints today that the
CIO Furniture Workers Union Is
planning some step soon designed
to regain its legal status before the
National Labor Relations Board.
The union was among those whose
officers ignored the October 81 dead
line for submitting nom Communist
affidavits under terms of the Taft
Hartley Act. The NLRB already
has thrown out two of the unions
bargaining election cases.
The Furniture Workers Union is
comparatively small, and the inabil-
ity to use the boards facilities could
be critical in election disputes in
volving other unions which have
complied with the act. The Furni-
ture Workers immediate rival is the
AFL Upholsterers' Union.
Two courses are open to tht
furniture workers $4,000 members
in New York, New England, Penn
sylvania, the South and Midwest
They could:
l. Institute an immediate court
test of the boards right to dismiss
the two cases, thus attacking con.
stitutionality of the anti-Communist
oath and possibly the entire Taft
Hartley Act.
2. Capitulate by either submit
ting affidavits signed by Morris
Pizer, president; Max Perlow, Sec
retary- treasurer, and other officers
or replacing these officers with ones
who will sign.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A back
breaking struggle with wind and
waves in the tossing North Atlantic
was just another volunteer job to
the seven lifeboat creWmen of the
Army hospital ship Charles A. Staf-
ford, who rescued 81 Portuguese
fishermen from a foundering
schooner.
The report of the 21a hour ordeal
at the oars last Tuesday $40 miles
southeast of Newfoundland was told
yesterday when the Stafford docked
here.
Two trips were made in waves 80
to 35 feet high to take off Capt
Antonio Fernandez Matias, master
of the three -masted fishing vessel
Maria Carlota, and his crew of 80
Last to leave the schooner. the cap
tain set her afire to sink her.
Capt. Gunnar Van Rosen, SO, OF
Brooklyn, master of the hospital
ship, said: IT wasn't afraid we
couldn't make it. I wouldn't have
my men attempt anything If ]
didn't think I could do it personally
If the seas had been too rough, ]
would have rescued the men with a
breeches buoy"
when we first hove to near her
Capt. Van Rosen said, every one or
board was a-pumping and a-pray-
ing"
The master of the stricken ship
said none of the men had slept fol
48 hours, because I'VE didn't dare
relieve one man from his bailine
duties"
The Stafford, which left Bremen
haven October %, brought 232 Army
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Hospital Ship Crew Calls Rescue
AT Sea lust Another Job

and merchant marine patents and
"a passengers.
A radio message relayed from the
Maria Carlota at ! pm. November 4
said she was in a sinking condition,
her decks almost awash. Rescue
craft were dispatched by the Coast
Guard, and the British liner Queen
Elizabeth changed her course to go
to the schooner's aid. The Stafford
reached the stricken ship in five
hours and the other aid was recalled
The 141-foot fishing craft, on her
way home with 220 tons of cod
sprang a leak in heavy seas.
Capt. Van Rosen, amateur
painter, did an oil painting of the
rescue work after it was effected.
When his ship arrived he proudly
displayed the picture, which shows
the lifeboat, manned by Third Of
ficer Louis Coulter, Brooklyn, ano
the seamen, halfway between the
Stafford and schooner.
1t was a personal mission to
Proudencio Camacho, 81, Queens,
who pulled an oar in the lifeboat
put out by the Stafford.
Halfway on the hazardous quar-
ter-mile to the foundering ship, he
learned it was the Maria Carlota,
on which he had shipped as mate
in 1943 for voyages between Lisbon
and the Grand Banks off New
foundland. Nineteen of his for
mer shipmates were aboard the
sinking ship, he learned later.
The rescued seamen told through
an interpreter that some of Mr..
Camacho's former shipmates recog-
nized him as he strained at an oar
in the lifeboat, and cry went up:
Look who comes to rescue us. He
Is the answer to our PRAYERS"
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Railroads Accused
OF 'Di|atory Actions
On Negroes Job Suit

Southeastern railroads and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers were accused in Dis
trict Court today of f1outing the
Supreme Court through "dilatory
actions" in connection with legal
action seeking an end of ban
excluding Negro flremen from jobs
on diesel locomotives.
Attorney Irving j. Levy made the
charge in arguments before Justice
Alexander Holtzoff on a suit filed
here last month on behalf of 81
Negro firemen employed by the
Southern Railway Co., Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co. and Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Co.
The 81 firemen, who claim to rep
resent more than 1000 Negroes en-
ployed as fremen on the three lines
and II smaller carriers, are seeking
a preliminary injunction to halt an
agreement which denies the flremen
jobs on diesel locomotives.
The court, after hearing argu-
ments from the Seaboard line, an
nounced it would stay the proceed
ings here in connection with the
Seaboard, because that line now has
similar suit pending in the East
ern District of Virginia. Mr.. Levy
told the court that the defendants
"dilatory actions" we're forcing loss
of employment status of Negro fire.
men. ~
He recalled the Supreme Court
had ruled in 1914 that agreements
made between the Locomotive
Brotherhood and the Southeastern
Carriers Conference Committee in
1941. denying Negro f1remen the
privilege of working on diesels,
were in violation of the Railway
Labor Act" t-,
Justice Holtzoff said he felt the
plaintiffs would achieve faster adju-
dication through the suit already
before the Virginia court.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Preacher Dies at 80;
Sold Twice as Slave
By the Assoeiated Press

KITTANNING, Pa, Nov. TO-
Edward Brown, SO, who was sold
twice as a slave, died at the Arm
strong County home Saturday.
Mr.. Brown claimed to have built
three rural Baptist churches during
the 10 years he was a preacher and
farmer. He moved from Gordons-
vile, Va, to Leechburg six months
ago to make his home with q son,
Joseph.