davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13


ing and other similar purposes to
make houses and Office buildings
more livable and comfortable in
the winter.
These improvements are being
made regardless of the high cost
of repairs, bankers asserted.
Parker Joins Riggs Board.
Andrew Parker, president OF
Woodward g. Lothrop has been
elected to the board of directors
of the, Riggs National Bank, Robert
v. Fleming, president, announced
today.
Mr.. Parker is a lifelong resident
of the District, was educated at ST.
Albans in this city, schools in Con-
necticut and at Lehigh University
The recently elected department
store president is 81 years old and
a grandson of one of the founders.
He Joined the store staff in 1896;
is a member of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Board of Trade.
Electricity Sales Rise.
Potomac Electric Power sales Of
electricity in the District OF Colum-
bia in october totaled 33, ,215 ,596
kilowat hours. an increase OF H.
643,543 kilowatt hours or 9.58 per
cent. company officials announced
TODAY. Sales outside the District
amounted to 23,364124 up 1927
349 kilowatt hours or 1872 per cent.
October sales totaled 156.579 720,
a gain of 14,570,892 kilowatt hours
or 1925 per cent over october Of
last year. The report showed less
electricity used by railroads and
railways, an increase of 32l per
cent for street lighting and sub
stantial upturn of 11.55 per cent in
other sales.
Bank Loans Again Climb.
Loans in Washington banks
showed another substantial gain
during the week ended Wednesday,
November 5, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today. Commercial
loans revealed a good gain and real
estate loans were again higher.
Total investments were moderate
ly higher and total assets moved
upward. Time deposits were prac-
tically unchanged, but demand de-
posts scored another notable up
swing, the review stated.
American Airlines set new
monthly high for 1947 in air freight
shipments in and out of Washing
ton during October, with total of
2l8,491 pounds. as compared with
the previous high of 174,863 for Sep
tember.
Charles T. Akre, Washington at
torney, will address the trust divi-
sion of the Alabama Bankers Asso-
citation at Birmingham tomorrow
night on Current Problems Affect
ing Trusts and Estates" He was In
the trust department of Riggs Ma
tional for several years.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Press Club Will Hold
Father, Sons Dinner

The National Press Club will hold
a Father and Sons Night" dinner
at pm. tomorrow at the National
Press Building.
Among those expected to attend
are Attorney General Clark, Director
OF the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton J. Edgar Hoover, Chief Justice
Vinson, Speaker Martin and players
from the Nationals and Redskins.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
seVotetoBeAsked
On Contempt Citations
For 10 Movie Figures
BY the Associotsd Press

Representative Mcdowell, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania said today ne
will ask the House Committee on Un-
American Activities to request that
the House vote on contempt cita
tions against 10 Hollywood PERSONAL
tiles.
Mr.. Mcdowell, committee men,
Der, said he would make this pro-
posal at a committee meeting late
today. He expressed the belief the
committee will back his move.
The 10 men-writers, producers
and directors-were called as wit
nesses in the committees recent
hearings on communism in Holly
wood. They were cited for con-
tempt for failing to give definite
answers when asked whether they
are or have been members OF the
Communist Party.
Carries $1,000 Fine.
When Congress is not in session
contempt citations by a committee
are turned over to the Speaker Of
the House who, under past custom,
simply turns them over to the United
States district attorney for prosecu-
ton. Conviction carries penalties
of up to 81 900 fine and year in jail
Attorneys for the 10 Hollywood
figures saw Speaker Martin this week
and argued that procedure should
not be followed in this case. They
contended that since Congress will
meet Monday the citations should be
held and put before the House for
a vote.
If the House voted down the cita-
tions, that would end the matter. In
the House upheld the committee, the
citations would be sent to the dis
trict attorney.
Might Take Several Days.
Mr.. Mcdowell said that for the
House itself to vote on the cases
would ''invalidate any claims that
the committee is trying to railroad
these men,"
Il believe we will get the support
of at least 80 per cent Of the House
members tfor the citations),' he
added
House action might require sew
eral days since one hour OF debate
and roll-call requiring 80 minutes
could be demanded in the case OF
each individual.
The 10 men cited by the committee
are Alvar Bessie, Ring Lardner, jr.:
John Howard Lawson. Adrian Scott,
Edward Dmytryk, Daltor. Trumbo.
Albert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, Her
bert Biberman and Lester Cole.
Most of them are writers.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 13, bph.---cotton fu-
lures were lower in slow dealings to-
day Commission houses were inclined
to take profit and some liquidation was
OF the administra tion's foreien-aid pro-
gram and domestic price controls in Con-
gTesS.
Hedge selling was also more aggressive
than in recent sessions, with offerings
absorbed principally through mill buying
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
sumption at S.5. 900 bales against I27.00O
In September ano 931 900 in October
wear ago. Consumption OF the first
three months of the crop season was run
ming at the annual rate OF 100000
Late afternoon prices were 65 cents to
81 bale lower. than the previous close
December, 33.31: March. $3.50. and May,
A 40
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Probe Starts in Crash
That Killed Gov. Smell
BY the Associated Press

KLAMATH FALLS. Greg, Nov.
ia Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing was scheduled to open to-
day in the case of an airplane crash
that killed Gov. Earl Smell, two
other Oregon officials and pilot.
Russell A. Potter of Washington,
safety division representative. Of
the CAB, said the board also would
investigate circumstances leading
to the October 28 night flight OF
the Oregon officials.
Killed in the crash with Gov.
Smell were Senate President Mar
shall Cornett, Secretary of State
James Farrell, ir.. and Cliff Hogue.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov IL lP.-Foreign ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market i04 per cent discount or s9.15
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, O3Is, UP u of
a cent: France francl. sac of a cent.
UNCHANGED; Sweden tkrona). 21.S5. un-
changed Switzerland franc> tcomD,
% 40, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina free, "a a3,
unchanged; Brazil free. $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 2u6.2 UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1947-11-13
SchenIey Offers to Buy
Looonsport DistilIinq
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Adolph
Hirsch. president of Logansport
Distilling Co., yesterday announced
an offer from Schenley Distillers
Corp. to purchase all outstanding
common stock of his company at
$3.50 a share.
He added that terms and condi-
tions of the offer will be contained
in a letter to stockholders to be
mailed within the next few days.
Logansport has about 39o, ,28s
shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.D
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

WORLD BANK
TntBR&D 3s72 90 z,
|IntBR&D2 90 9
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1851
FOREIGN %.
Antwerp IS So 1o2L
Australia3As57 A 93E
Canada As 50 los
Column IS 81 Oct 70
Costa R:ca 1851 49,
Denmk 5las 55 S2]
Peru lst 6s 20 16b
Uruguay 3las "a 60
DOMESTIC eat
Am&F P 5s20301o7
Am TIT 27ssS7 o6iA
AmT&T2s457wil loeL
Am tat 2a4s8l 1867
Am TIT gas 75 95
AmT&T 2'.s 30 04h
Am T&T 2sssS6 9o%
AmTopacco3s62 1o2
A T 8 r As 95 1901
Att Dnv 1st4s4S 81
B&O1s.Ne34sst e2A
6alt&O6sK20OO 56h
B&O CIV 41a2010 43N
B&O TolCn4s59 77L
Bang A en- As 81 81
Bell Pa 5s so C 123h
Be- n Stl 2As - SeN
Bost Me As 90 6oE
Can Pac As perp 80
CentNYPwr3s141o2N
CenPac lst4s49 lo3L
C B d. @ 4 1as 71112N
chi&E l Inc 81 81
Chi CT Ws IS S8 7oh
CMStP4H2so019 6eH
c NJ St P As "a lo2N
Chi&NW 4Has9o say
GRIP 4Ias b2A 81
C r I p As SO 67E
GRIP rf As "a -
CTH&S in2a494 ~
Gin G&E 2a4sT5looH
Clev Ell III IS 20 1o4
ClevUnTr4Kas77 SoH
Comwl Ed IS II 1o4
Cons P GAS T5 1ooH
Day PAL 2s415 100
D&R in 4l2201S @SH
DwChem 2.36s6 81
Dull SS&A 5s 81 36H
Erie 4 i2s 2Ol5 o5h
Fla Est c 5s14ct 49N
GoodrichS3.s6 %
Evening star., 1947-11-13

DdIlhS ' "dy.
There las been
a good sized fall
pick kup.' on e
bank Official said
in reviewing the
situation. Re-
quests for such
loans are better
than in the sum-
mer but no bet
ter t h a n ! a S t
spring,
Most of the
money borrowed
is being used
for hea tin G,
u.oathor prOof .
Evening star., 1947-11-13

ct Nor 2s4 81 osl4
>IGulf M&O 4s15 06it
GM&O 20l5 A 50
audGM RI bs 81 50
, HudGM in IS 81 1874
III Bell gas 81 seh
|, &c IS Be --- 9siA
,tIC IS b5 los
TntGtNor 6s Bo 20
int G N 1stbs62 57h
, TntHydroEl6s4A SeiA
Koppers 1854 1o2i7
, Leh vi 5s20O3st 3SsA
Leh Val As 2O03 32A
Lig g. Myer5s5l l12
MET Ed 21s "a 1ooH
M X T 5s 81 A 7eh
MKT adj bs67 50
No Pac 51as 40 -
Mo Pac 5s 65 A 70
mo Pac bs 7TF 76A
mo Pac gn IS 10 "a
'lMoris&E 4Ias55 62lh
MAT Steel IS 65 lo3h
IN o T M 5ias54 lo2iA
N o T M IS 81 s0La
INYC IF 6s 2O13 IS
.INYC 4Eas20l3A SO
YC con Is % 62ih
'INYNH&H 6s 40 -
lNYNHinc4Ra' '22 70
NYNHH 4s2007 63N
NYO&W sn465 AiA
NYWB 4 Us 46 Sh
YorPac As 2047 62M
l orWsRRN IS 6Olo@
oac G&E IS 70 lolM
Penn Co As 81 Elol3A
'ennRR gn5s6s lo2iA
?ennRRg4hsf'5 o7iA
oennRR 3As52 06iA
tPereMar 3aas sOloo3%
stLSanFrn4s97 81
seab in4ias2O16 62ih
Sea A L As a8 1ooM
Seagram hs66 S5s
Shell Un 2i2sTl o4N
skelleyO 2s4s65 1914
!ocony-V2hs76 94iA
Sou Pac 4las SO S2Ls
So Ry en- IS "a ll6A
StdOilNJ27as71 s5
Texas Corp 3s6b1o5
Third Ave 5s so e3
Un Pac gas OIL 20
West Un 5s 80 9oih
west Un 4k2s hu 90
WheelStl 3.s67 %
Evening star., 1947-11-13

hourly Sales on Ihe EAehanse TsdAs:
II 100 am. 40 600 1900 noon 33o goo
100 IN. $50 coo 300 p.m. $50 900
tUnit of trading, 10 snares. I'm bank.
ruptcy or rece1vershtp. on being feorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
ssMmed by such companies Rates Of
iividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements nssed on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not Included Z Ex dividend II Ex righfs.
. Also extra or extras. Plus stock diyi.
deud. Cash or stock. Paid last yeAr.
far this year b Declared or paid altar
stock dividend or stock split-up. kAecum-
ulated dividends paid or dseiafs q this year
Evening star., 1947-11-13

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters,
Inc, earned $241 ,495 in three months
ended September 80 VS.. $l63, 3,l58 a
year earlier.
Packard Motor Car Co. reported a
loss of $13l,47 for nine months OF
1947 VS.. profit of 1887 ,3l6 in the
same 1946 period when tax carry
back credits Of $3,66s goo were in
cluded.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Loans for Improving
Properly Reported
In Better Demand
gy Edword c. Stone

Moderate improvement in the de-
mand for FILA Title I loans fol
property alterations and improve
ments was reported by Washington
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co-50 and 1874, 100 at
1884.
Garnnckel com new,-l00 at 49,
Woodward q Lothrop com-5O at aga.
Garhnckel com tnewl-25 at 1874
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

curities sna Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS
on the New York Stock EXCHANGE tor
November -: 4,4a3 purchases involving
12I,141 snares. 5.a3s sales involving
127,0 shares, including 2S snort safes
involving 1,ll5 shares.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTEn ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

23' ka1serFrazer 15%
Ainsworth la - 13IA Kirk Lake O4g ia
| Alum Co Am sIS Lakey Fdy 2ag IN
Am Republic R4g 1ess I.ogans Distill 10
AmWrit Pap Tag Szp Zone StarGas 21M
Anchor Post "a 74I LouLandAEx so le.s
Ark Nat Gas 5iA McWill Dredge 1oh
Ashland Oil .6Oa 14As Menasco Mfg lh
All Coast Fish sls MidWestCrp Hh 15H
Atlas Corp Wv 5lp MuskRing ] .30h 1@m
Barium Steel Nat Benas 2Og 3h
| Rerk&Gay Furn IA Nat Fuel G 30 12iA
Blue Ridge log 3AlNatPressCook 2 3sLa
Blum Phila so 12A Nat Union Rad 3A
Breeze Corp l z 1O1A Niagara Hud Pr 30
i Brown Rub 3OE I,e Nip sing Mines 1hs
BURY Biscuit zA Nthrop Airc l4g 10
carr Con B1Sc l. Pan Am Al: war hS
Catalin Am .40a 1o5A oantepec Oil 81 0ss
Cen&S w Cp 40 PA Pennroad .40g Ga
| Cities Service 5i1e Pepperell "a - 5SIA
Claude Neon Producers Corr IN
Colts Mfg l34R 34A R-K-O ont war 2$s
| Comn&Sou war hs Raytheon Mfg GA
| ConsGEBalt3. go 50 Richmond Rad 41
Cons Stl Corp l. 32N RioGrValG .10E IN
Cont Fdy&M "a 13'e Root Petroleum 22M
Cooper Brew Ryan Cons Pet 6A
/ CopperRangea4g SA Salt Dome Oil 12Lt
! Crown DR. .2Og SeGal Lock -
Cub Att Sug "a 1914 Select Indus an
! Dennison 1g 11se solar Aircraft 10
/ Domestic Credit 3A Soss Mfg lag oS
II BondGSh lag 12l7 Sou Royal lag 32h
Fansteel Met1.g 13Ls Std Cap & Seal l2A
/ First York l4e 3I Std OlKy .4Oa 2SM
| Csellman Mfg 9h Std Pwr & 1t . IN
Glen Dist 40 l4'e Sterl Brew a4g 6h
Godneid Cons Mt Technicolor l2g 15zs
Hecla Min loA Texon O&L 40 12b
Illinois Power2 2 275< rri-Contl Wv 2h
IMP Oil Ltd " l13si Utd Lt&Rys Sag z2As
| Int Prod 3g - TN UniyConsOll '4g Al
| JeffLake eS SA IIts tsh-IdSue 1bR 3N
Jim Brown Str 2as'W va C ( c Sag IVA
Rates OF dividends in the foreRoink
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual deelar-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
extra, or extras. Plus stock div,dend
able in stock, Declared or paid so far
| this year. New issue WV With warrants
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year h Payable in Canadian funds.
wv without warrants
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 LP,-Dividends
tdeclared:
Pc Stock of Pay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Ionic News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morton are
parents of q daughter born re-
Gently. Mrs. Morton is the for
mer Shirley Boese of this COM
munity. The MOrt0n'S are now
living in MiSsoula.
Mrs. Mary Wiebert was a
dinner guest of her son, Pal
mer Wiebert and family last
Mrs. Bob Hanley and Mrs. w.
Fellows were business callers
in Hardin Wednesday.
Chuck Harris and Jess
Taught, Jr., were fishing at the
dam Wednesday.
Doris Harris returned to her
home Sunday after spending a
week In the Hardin hospital
where she received medical at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foster and
baby, Jay c., were Friday ev-
ening visitors at the Sandy Eg-
CARTS.
Mrs. Wiebert, Mrs. Fellows
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pitsch
called at the Harris home on
Wednesday.
John Trenholm were Hardin
callers Saturday where Mr.
Treholm received medical care
Mrs. s. Eggart and Mrs. JEFF
fers attended the achievement!
day exercises in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert
spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows
Mrs. Jim Dill spent Friday
helping Mrs. Magnani pack ans
get ready to move. The Mag
nani's have sold their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Loomi;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre Eager
of Muskogee, Okla, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
John Noblett and family.

John Noblett and family.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Noblett and
family were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS.
Mrs. Henry Weibert and
Kathryn called at the Stewart
Mcdowell home on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Jess Taught home were MI.
and Mrs. Denver Lining and
family, Mrs. Iva Goe and Law
renee Taught.
Louise Arbogast and Law
renee Taught were weekend
visitors at the Arbogast and
Taught homes.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Jess Taught last Friday
with ten members present and
two visitors, Mrs. Eggart and
Miss Lois Hodgskiss. Miss
Hodgskiss gave a talk on
"Family Relationship. Lunch
was served by the hostess as
sisted by two All girls, 1nez
Noblett and Luella Mae Taught.
The next meeting will be June
IS at the home of Mrs. Glen
Blackford.
The second Little Horn All
meeting was held at the
Taught home, May 10, with ten
members present. Two new
members joined the club. The
next meeting will be held May
"a at 2:3Q pm.
Mrs. Jess Taught spent Mon
day visiting Mrs. Jim Dill at
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Lodge Gross Creek

Mrs. D. Stevens called on
Mrs. Ed Hults Monday morn
Among those at Willow Creek
lake Sunday fishing and boat
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and Gary Joe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Roth and Jerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Clawson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Walker and boys.
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
Harry Wilson attended the civ
ic club banquet in Sheridan
Saturday. The banquet was
held at the Western Coffee
Shoppe.
Walter Roth was a Hardin
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Roth and Mrs.
Harold Lewis called on Mrs.
Harry Wilson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
visited at the Earl Miller home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevens and children
shopped in Sheridan Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed HultS visited
and shopped in Sheridan over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Roth
of Banner, Wyo., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Roth and family.
Among those attending the
grade school operetta, "The
Quest of the Pink Parasol", In
Lodge Grass Thursday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. Billy Miller,
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. D.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller, Billy and Marion, Mrs
Ed Hults, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Grey and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Roth and Jerry
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS anc
Patsy.
Mrs. Jack Clawson was {
Lodge Grass caller Friday.
Dude Sorger fished at Willow
Creek lake Friday.
Chuckie Sixberry visited a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
T. Wells several days last week
Harry Wilson was a bushes!
caller in Hardin on Friday.
Mrs. John Gibson visited IL
Lodge Grass Monday.
Among those attending thu
annual track meet held al
Lodge Grass school Friday
were Mrs. D. Stevens, MIR. anc
Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Billy
Miller, Mrs. Earl Miller, Billy
and Marian, Mrs. Dude Sorger
Tressa Ann Sorger, Mrs. Walt
en- Roth and Jerry, Mrs. Pete
Stevens and Anita, Mrs. Bill
Grey, Mrs. Harry Wilson ant
Mrs. Irwin Hults and Patsy.
Mrs. Walter Roth and Mrs
Harold Lewis visited Mrs. Ir
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller ant
children called at the Hut
home Sunday evening.
! Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
North Vuuey

Mrs. william Watson was
hostess to the Sunshine club
at their regular meeting on
Thurs day. The anniversary
committee reported and were
asked to continue with their
preparation. The next meet
ing will be at the nome OF Mrs.
Dave Heberl, ST., in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
are parents of a boy born at
St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
ings on May z. He has been
named william George.
Sgt. Leslie Dumler arrived
home Thursday from more
than a year spent with the U,
s. army in Germany:
MRS. Hazel Gould Of Tomah,
Wise, was the house guest OF
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer for a few
days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Peder-
son and children spent the
week end in Billings at the H.
w. BunSton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik Wis
1G6U MI. dA1o MAS. E0 NAAA4SA VA
Friday evening.
Mrs. o. M. Olsen of Great
Falls is visiting at the George
Rogers home. Mrs. Olsen will
be remembered as the former
Annabel Van Cleve.
Mrs. Roland Jones and hel
daughter, Janice, returned on
Thursday from several days
spent in Billings at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams
Birthday dinner guests al
the John Besel home were Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Besel of Hardin
and Miss Elizabeth Besel Of
Toppenish, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw anc
family and Charles Faw Of
Hallway visited in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
Mrs. D. w. Carper, Mrs. Power:
and Mrs. Wort called on thu
Crouch's Sunday of last week
Six members of the Christ
mas club met at the home o:
Mrs. C. A. Rogers for luncheon
Saturday. They were Mrs. Wort
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer, Mrs. Car
per, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Taylor. Mrs. Lloyd'
>Carper was able to be presen
for part of the afternoon.
A Mothers day dinner wa!
held at the home of Mrs. Wor
Sunday with members of he
family and the carper famil!
Levi Keithley of Billing
called on George Crouch las
week. They worked togethe,
for G. M. Bair sheep compan.
back in the early 19O0's.
Mrs. c "A. Rogers accompan
led her son, George to Billing
Saturday. They brought Tom
my and Mollie Salveson bacl
with them Sunday and the,
will visit their grandmother
Mrs. Rogers for a few days.
Harold Carper called on Yer,
Thawley Sunday.
Remember the date of tn
Poppy Sale. Saturday, May q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

Darrell Warren were Hardin
visitors one day this week.
Arlene Kaiser was an over
night guest at the John Hibnes
home Saturday night.
Mrs. John Pope and Mrs.
Della Pope called on Mrs. r.
w. Bird last Thursday.
The Rual Life picnic will be
held on Sunday May 10 at the
Finley Mocabee home. All
farmers and club members and
their families are invited to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Finley Mocabee called
on Mrs. r. w. Bird Monday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

attend this picnic and bring q
basket of lunch. There will be
a short program and games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Dun1nore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
family have moved to their
new home in this vicinity.
Frances Bird spent the week
end with Darlene and Betty
Herbel.
Mrs. Henry Schubert and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15

Remember the date of tn,
Poppy Sale. Saturday, May "a
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-14
The Public Needs
David Lilienthal,
Says Randolph

David Lilenthal is one of the
finest and most honorable public
servants of the United States Of
America today. The efforts on
the part of Kenneth Mex ellar Of
Tennessee to smear him with the
charge of being sympathetic with
Communists Is as reprehenslble
as 1t Is untrue. There Is no In.
dividual in public life that has
a finer sence of his public respon.
sibility than has Mr.. Lillenthal
who was labor attorney for
many years. Negroes should sup.
port the fight for the conflrma.
ton OF Lilienthal because II Is
quite likely that one Of the
reasons for the opposition to
Mr.. Lilienthal is that he Is n
member Of one OF the minoritys,
said A, Philip Randolph, lnterna-
tional President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters at
their headquarters in New York
City.
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-14
High Court Hears
Case Of Ada SipueI
NAACP Atty on Job

Oklahoma City-In a courtroom
jampacked with white and colored
spectators the Supreme Court of
Oklahoma today heard Assistant
Attorney General Fred Hanson
argue that Miss Aida Lois Sipuel
was attacking the segregation laws
by suing the Oklahoma Law School
for admittance. She should have
sought to compel the state to es-
tablish Negro Law School, the
dean OF the Oklahoma Law School
maintained.
Amos T. Hall, member Of the
NAACP lega committee from
Tulsa, gave the opening argument
for Miss Sipuel in the case which
was deemed 80 important that
each side received an hour to talk
instead of the expected half-hour.
Several judges from other courts
were present.
Hall stated there was no dispute
Arkansas State press., 1947-03-14

nobody willing to talk. All but
one Of the 30 arrested arc cab
drivers, but as an Easiey cab
driver expressed it: THE TAM
drivers are afraid To talk 1t
was as suspect In the fatal
stabbing and robslng of Green
Vile cab driver Tat Earle was
arrested.
The men who hang around
court houses. bus stations and
bars appeared glad tie lynching
happened. They expressed the
view that Earle got what he de-
served and were convinced Of his
guilt, even though he had rot
come to trial.
One man told the WDL investi-
gator that several police officers
were involved in ali unso)ved
lynehing several years aso in
Seneca, S. G. The league is in
vestigating this.