davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Series E Bond
Sales Increase
Report Shows

October sales of U. S. Savings
Bonds in Maricopa County were
$663,173.75, of which $464,4O3.75
were in Series E Bonds, as re-
ported by Joseph G. Haldiman,
Maricopa County Chairman of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Division.
Bond sales for October, 1947,
in Arizona showed an increase of
$227,895.25 over last month and
$82,21O.25 over October of 1885,"
Hugh c.. Gruwell, State Chairman,
reported today. "This increase re-
fleets the high value placed on
this medium of riskless investment
by the people of Arizona" he said.
Total sales amounted to $751;
O48.5O, of which $1,153, 3,901.50 were
Series E Bonds, $115,S47 Series
F, and $341, 300 Series G. Of this
years sales objective of $20,500, 900,
we have sold SIT, ,444, ,365.50, or IS
%, leaving $3,O55,635 to be sold in
November and December. Two
counties, Coconio and Greelee, have
exceeded their objective with 1850
and 1870 respectively, and most
of the remaining counties are above
the beam or close enough to make
their objective by December 81 if
just a little push is given at this
time.
A breakdown of e Bond sales by
counties is as follows: Apache
$993.75, Cochise $73,500, Coconio
$1S,9OO, Gila $42,412.5O, Graham
$11,775, Greelee $21,SO5.25, Mari
copa $464,4O3.75, Mohave $6,206.25,
Navajo $71, 212.5O, Pima $219,425,
Pinal $24,562.50, Santa Cruz ST.
687.5O, Yavapai $52,815, Yuma
$67,762. so.
There is no better way for the
average citizen to protect his future
than by the regular purchase Of
Series e Savings Bonds" Gruwell
said.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
All Groups Now' )
Making Au-Out
Drive for Food

With parish quotas set in tons of
canned food for the starving of
Europe and the Far East, hundreds
carry in the most intensive food
drive ever attempted in Central
Arizona.
Volunteer workers throughout
Salt River Valley cities and towns
have been joined by thousands of
parochial school children, business
houses, labor unions, religious and
fraternal organizations, newspapers
and radio stations in the Thanks
giving Food Collection.
Sponsored by the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference across the
country, Nov. $3.50, the food drive
will make possible sorely needed
supplies being distributed overseas
by War Relief Services. Especially
in need are the countless children,
victims of war and famine, who
receive this American help regard
less Of race, creed or color.
Quotas for the 18 Catholic
POI loACS Ill C1S valley AO
tons each for st. Mary's and st.
Francis Xavier, both in Phoenix;
nine tons each for the Phoenix
parishes of st. Agnes, st. Matthew,
and Immaculate Heart, and three
tons each for all other parishes.
Participating in the drive and
acting as collection centers along
with a large number of grocery
stores in the valley are the Catholic
churches in Wickenburg, Glendale,
Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert,
Chandler, South Phoenix and
SunnyslOpe.
The appeal for canned food is
being CARED over the air in a
series of statewide broadcasts while
Arizona dailes and weeklies are
supporting the drive with editorials.
All Arizonans ares urged to "give
thanks by giving; give case of
canned food if you can"
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCE RANCHING
OPPORTUNITY FOR NEGRO FAMILIES

Free lots on five-acre tracts OF
land are available to Negro fami-
lies who are interested in plan
to develop small acreage farming
in Vicksburg, Arizona, with view
to forming a Poultry and Small
Stock Association.
Twelve or more families can be
accommodated in the plan. The lot
is offered free as an inducement.
Plenty of free and good building
material is available on the land.
The remainder of the five-acre tract
can be purchased by the family
working it.
Poultry, rabbits, heavy birds,
such as turkeys, and hogs are
among the produce that is antici-
pated. Some stock can be given
each family to help get them start
ed. The plan is to capitalize upon
such produce as can be raised in a
fast and profitable way and mar
keted jointly at frequent intervals.
Interested families may secure
additional information at the office
of the Phoenix Urban League, 1885
East Jefferson st. Do not call on
the telephone. Apply in person for
further information.
Also, it hsa been disclosed by the
Executive of the Urban League that
the office is receiving calls from
employers and from the Arizona
State Employment Service for Ne
gro workers that the Urban League
office cannot fill for the reason that
not enough job seekers are regis
tering applications with the Urban
League.
All Negroes who are seeking en-
ployment of any type are urged to
place applications with the Phoe-
nix Urban League.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Neqro Head Cleared
In Frisco Arrest Case

San Francisco-Dr. Carleton
Goodlett, head of the local Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, today was
cleared of "a charge of resisting
arrest.
Municipal Judge Matthew Brady
dismissed the case for lack of evil
dence. DR.. Goodlett, arrested Sun
day, Nov. 9, said plans for filing
counter charges against brutal
treatment he received at the hands
of Policeman William L. Bowcan,
are under discussion.
A tense audience, most men,
bers of which were Negroes over
flowed the courtroom during the
trial.
DR.. Goodlett testified that after
police halted him for allegedly fail
ing to stop his auto at traffic
signal, Bowman asked for his auto
mobile license and with-condescend-
ing familiarity, began calling him
Carleton"
81 am a professional man." DR..
Goodlett said he told the officer,
land you don't know me well
enough to call me by my first
name"
Bowman's face Redeemed, said
DR.. Goodlett, and subsequently the
officer addressed him as "one OF
you damned smart n s..
Then, Mr.. Goodlett said, the Of
ficer grabbed him. DR.. Goodlett
said he retaliated by striking Bow
man on the jaw.
He then was handcuffed and
thrown on the floor of proWl car,
the physician testified. When he
had struggled to a sitting position
on the seat, he said, the offlcer
stopped the car, came to the rear,
slapped his face and ordered him
to lie down.
Called to the stand, Bowman de-
MED slapping DIR. Goodlett. He ad-
dressed the physician only as "fel-
low," he said.
Bowman answered with an in
dignant "No!" when asked specifi-
cally whether he had called the
physician damned smart m"
81 don't talk like that" he pro-
tested.
At conclusion of the trial, one
of the officers involved in the ar
rest attempted to pick fight with
DR.. Goodlett. The latters attorney,
Cecil Poole, reported the incident
to the district attorney.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Labor And Vet GroupA
Discuss ReempIoyi int

Representatives of the American
Federation of Labor, the Congress
of Industrial Organizations and the
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
ton met in Washington November
z to discuss unemployment rights
of veterans with officials of the
Department of Labor.
The meeting was the first in a
series during which the Veterans
Unemployment Rights Division of
the Labor Department will review
the current program and ask for
suggestions as to how it may be
improved, Robert K. Salyers, Di-
rector, said.
A similar meeting with represen-
tatives of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, the
National Association of Manufact-
urers and the Department of Com
merce, was held on November IL.
Representatives of veterans Or
ganizations were likewise invited
to a meeting on November Ii to
be followed by a conference of all
Government agencies concerned
with veteran unemployment rights
on November 18. All meetings were
held in the Department of Labor
building.
"Our purpose in consulting with
all groups interested in the reem-
ployment rights of veterans is to
improve our program as now con-
stituted and to obtain suggestions
as to future policies from those
directly interested in the problem"
Mr.. Salyers said.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Eks Attend Pre-
Convention Meet

Messrs Chas. Patterson, Arthur
Arbow and Glenn Mallory have re-
turned from L. A. where they went
to attend the pre-convention meet
ing of the Pacific States Associa-
ton which was held there on the
18th and 10Th of this month.
The committee reports a stormy
session over the time which the
Association will convene next year.
July waS first decided on but later
set back to February, which casts
an uncertainty over the time and
place of the annual oratorical con-
test. The committee said it is high
ly improbable that the contest will
be- held in February at the same
time of the convention as usual.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

For Protection Against TB
Buy and Use Christmus Seuls
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Woman Found
Dead in Bed

Alice Dunn, about 20 years old,
was found dead in her apartment,
944 e. Monroe ST., Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Dunn had been in bad health
for several years, but had been up
and around lately and was reported
by neighbors as feeling well before
retiring the night before.
Miss Dunn came from Oklahoma
with her mother several years ago
and was we'll known and well liked
by her many friends.
She is survived by an uncle who
lives in Oklahoma.
Funeral arrangements, pending;
East Lake Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
Technician Aids
OuartermaSter Unit

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Mr. Robert F.
Stevenson, of Montclair, New
Jersey, has recently joined the staff
of the 108th Quartermaster Graves
Registration Platoon in Yokohama.
Mr.. Stevenson, an embalming
technician, arrived in Yokohama
from Manila, Philippine Islands,
where he was assigned to assist in
returning American war dead to
the States. He is now processing
cases in the Yokohama area.
A funeral director since 1925 Mr..
Stevenson has operated 'mortuaries
in Brooklyn, Englewood and Month
clair, New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
PRAISES AFL THRIFT PLAN

Washington, D. C.-In a recent
statement, John Snyder, Secretary
of the Treasury, said the AFL
Security Thrift Program sets IAN
example for the Nation" and
praised the ALL plan of urging
their members to buy U. S. Savings
Bonds through payroll deduction as
a curb on initiation.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
ISosteIIo's Bid Is Low
To Install School Boilers

Low bidder for the installation
of new boilers at the Industrial Home
School, 2453 Wisconsin avenue NV.
was the Costello Engineering Co.
which offered to do the job for &c.
945, it was announced yesterday by
P. M. Lumpkin, the Districts chief
engineer clerk.
Three other Arms also bid on the
project.
OF five bids submitted last month
for the construction of a service
sewer under Shepherd street NV
between Upshur street and Argyle
terrace, lowest was that Of the j. L
McIlvaine Co., $4,000.
Sole bidder for supplying an inter-
office communications system for
the District Recreation Department
was Dictograph Products, Inc. Mr.
Lumpkins said. That bid was 81, ,559
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Opposition by Britain
lou. 5. Palestine Plan
Is Reported in j. n.
by the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. Britain
was reported authoritatively today
to have objected to the American
suggestion that the British govern
ment continue to be responsible Tor
preservation of law and order IN
Palestine until the proposed lnde-
pendence of the Arab and jewish
states next July.
| Although this objection was raised
! by the British in session OF a Spe-
cial Palestine subcommittee of the
United Nations Assembly, British Of
fetal sources said it did not mean
that the London government had
rejected the American plan for i'm
plementing the proposed partition OF
the Holy Land.
| These sources said the British cab
! met would have to make the decl-
sion in the matter and this prob
ably would not be done until some
| time next week.
Full Responsibility Opposed.
An authoritative source said John
Martin, British representative who
appeared before the subcommittee
Yesterday, told the 9-member body
lit would be wrong to suggest that
there will be no interim period be-
! tween an Assembly decision on Pal
estine and the time when the Arab
and Jewish states Will become in
dependent.
| Under the suggested United States
plan if the Assembly approves par
/ tition, Britain, as the mandatory
power, would be responsible for
preservation of law and order dur
ing the 6-months period, and would
relinouish her mandate when the
Jewish and Arab nations become
sovereign countries july l.
What Britain is being asked to
do is to take full responsibility" Mr.
Martin told the subcommittee, "tor
the partition of Palestine between
now and July, during which period
Palestine will give birth to twins
armed twins"
He said Britain's position re-
mains unchanged and is still the
same as stated by British Colonial
Secretary Arthur Creech Jones to
the Assemblys Palestine Committee
At that time, Mr.. Creech Jones
said "it would be unreasonable to
ask His Majesty's Government tc
carry the sole and full responsible
Iity for the administration of Pales-
tine and for enforcing changes
which the United Nations regard as
necessary"
In short" he said, His Majes-
/ tvs Government will not accept
the responsibility for enforcement
whether alone or in the major
role"
An official British spokesman
said that as long as the British
government has authority in Pales-
tine, Britain will preserve law ano
order.
Firm Against Partition.
In a reference to the American
proposal calling for a three-mar
U. N. commission to 60 to Pales-
tine Immediately to act IN an ad-
visory capacity to the British
Arabs, and Jews, the spokesman
said "if others are sent over or
decisions we don't approve, the
situation would be rather COM
plicated.'
Meanwhile, in Jerusalem, DR.
Hussein F. Khaladi of the Arat
Higher Executive, said the suggest
ed American plan had been ex'
peefed, but added "We haven
Yielded an inch in our rejectionso
PARTITION. He said the Arab High
err Executive would meet tomorrow
to discuss thte American plan tr
detail. ..-.
The Assembly's subcommittee OF
Palestine met briefly todas& to dis
tcuss the proposed economic unior
In partitioned Palestine. No de-
cisions were taken.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Three Rooms Damaged
lin Apartment House Fire

A fire which apparently was
started by an overheated oil stove
burned out a second floor room of
an apartment house at 4a7>Delaware
avenue Sc. yesterday and damaged
two other rooms on the third floor
of the building, firemen reported.
The fire started in the apartment
of Frank Dixon and spread to the
third floor Of the three-story brick
building before firemen got it under
control, firemen said. No one was
injured.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Emotions Of Children
To Be Theme of Film

A motion picture, Meeting Emo
tional Needs in Childhood" will be
shown to parents and teachers at
8:15 pm. Tuesday at the Leland
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Junior High School, gomery County panel OF spe.
The program lists will lead discussion onowns
school In Mont the movie -@ssS
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Mss Callahan We'd
To K. B. Lauder, IF.

Miss Rita Anne Callahan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gala
han OF this city, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert Bruce
Lauder. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauder of Binghamton, N. Y. The
Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea offlciated
at the ceremony at 10 o'clock in the
Church of the Nativity. and a re-
ception followed at Hotel 2400.
The bride was escorted by her ia
ther to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, Maj. James Robert Bar
ton, AAF. She wore a white satin
gown and full-length veil held In
place by tiara Of seed pearls, and
carried prayer book overlaid with,
an orchid.
Miss Teresa M. Callahan, the maid
OF honor. wore an aqua marquisette
gown, and the other attendants,
Mrs. Russell Anastasi and Miss Edith
M. Giltner, wore yellow narquisette
gowns. All carried bouquets of
spring flowers
Mr.. John w. Callahan, Mr.. Mat
thew Browne. jr: MIR. Russell An
astasi and Mr.. Lawrence Pasco were
the uShers.
Following wedding trip to At
lant1c City the couple will reside In
Washington.
The bride Is a graduate of I'm
maculate Conception Academy and
the bridegroom was graduated from
Binghamton Central High School
and attended George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Morning & Y edding
At st. l1abrieps

n st. dabrieTs Catholic Church
yesterday morning Mis- IaVerne
Darlene Hamburger. daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. Louie Hamburger Of
Weatherford. Okla, became the
bride Of Mr.. Samuel Leroy SAVIOR.
u. Of this city The Rev. John B.
Raecer ofnciated as the 10 o'clock
ceremony which was followed BY q
wedding breakfast at the home Of
the bridegrooms aunt. MRS. Mary
Nichols.
Given In marriage BY her father,
the bride wore an eyelet lace dress
with long train. Her veil was held
by tiara Of orange blossoms and
she carried . white prayer book
with white orchids. Her maid of
honor, Miss Eloise Hamburger. wore
Evening star., 1947-05-04

-
Miss Josephine Froio was maid of
honor for her sister and the Other
attendants were the Misses lola Bei-
Held, Annette johnson, sister Of the
bridegroom. and Roseann vorce. The
maid of honor wore 4 gown OF Nile
green marquisette and the other
attendants were orchid. Their Co
lol1ial bouquets were Of roses and
iris and they More headdresses Of
the same flowers.
Mr.. Gerald Crunan Of Alexandria,
Mr.. Amedeo J. Froio. brother Of the
bride. and Mr.. William Ponton were
the ushers.
The newly-married couple win re-
side in Washington following .
southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Froio, and Mr. Edward 2. johnson,
son Of Mr.. Edward s. johnson and
the late Mrs. johnson. The Right
Rev. Msgr. John e. Cartwright Of
ficiated at the ceremony which was
followed by q reception IN the east
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary. where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. John A. CMalley, jr.
She wore q slipper satin gown with
Ea bertha Of Irish lace and her full
length veil Was held In place BY .
halo Of orange blossoms. She car
#ried prayer book oyerlaid with Z
white orchid and shower Of lilies
Of the valley.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

: blue marquisette gown and hat
e match and carried an old fash
ioned bouquet of spring flowers. The
bridesmaids, Miss Betty Caughlin
and Miss Betty Tabak Of this city,
were costnmed Ia pink marquisette.
Mr.. Francis g. O,Brien was best
man Tor the bridegroom who is the
son Of Mrs. Ruby Smith Of Washing
ton The ,ushers were Mr.. Howard
Holman Of washington and Sergt.
George ONeill Of New York.
The couple win make their home
N washington upon their return
from = honeymoon In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Johnson -Fr0i0
NHbtials Held

The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Froio.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. JosephH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
MAILER WRITES
REFERENCE BOOK

A former Lodge Grass man,
Walter R. Mahler, is author of
a recently published reference
book, Twenty Years of Merit
Rating" according to word re-
ceived here this week.
The book is a compilation of
references of literature from
1925 through the summer of 1916
on the subject, and a review of
it states, "this volume should be
in the libraries of all depart
ments of psychology and schools
of business administration. It is
a must for the desk of the
personnel worker and the in
structor in courses in industri-
al psychology"
Walter Mailer is one Of the
Mailer triplets who played on
a good Lodge Grass high school
basketball team back in the
season of '1933-34. The team
took second place in the south
ern division class B tourna-
ment. The senior Mahlers now
live in Crow Agency.
The county's newest author Is
now supervisor of industrial
relations projects of the Wright
Aeronautical corporation. He
says the book was just a side
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Cdrdvdn Attracts
Host of Visitors

Attendance at the first show
ing OF the Montana Extension
service labor saving caravan of
farm machinery and buildings
that Is now On a statewide tour
indicates its popularity and
timeline:s, say extension spe-
cialiStS who are accompanying
the display.
At the caravans first show
ing at Livingston. some 400
farm and ranch people visited
the display, and at Whitehall
the following day nearly 800
persons were in attendance.
When the caravan has COM
pleted its two-month tour of
the state it will have been ex-
hibited in 40 Montana counties.
Travelling by truck, the caravan
show consists of more than 40
exhibits of practical labor and
time saving devices, most of
which can be made on the av-
erage farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
Hochhalter left Friday on a
business trip 10 Grand Rapids,

Hochhalter left Friday on a
business trip 10 Grand Rapids,
Mich.
MOST everybody likes flowers
for Valentines day. Daffodils,
blue Iris, Carnations, and Roses.
Give one or a dozen. Also beau
tiful plants, Azaleas, Cinnerari-
as and Cyclamen. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phone 85.-Adv.
Mrs. Doris Young and Mrs.
Mary Mcintyre were callers in
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton
of Poplar were visiting in Har-
din over the weekend.
Miss Charlotte Stanton was a
Billings shopper Monday.
Miss Charlotte Mccarthy of
Billings was a weekend visitor
in Hardin.
Sam Cunningham and Mrs.
Joe Buechler visited Mrs. Cum
bingham Sunday.
THE PEG rummage and food
sale will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, at the Montana Power
Company. Doors will be open at
l p. m.-Adv.
Russell Selles of Tacoma,
Wash, visited in Hardin during
the past week.
Miss Colleen Ransier spent the
weekend in Hardin from Boze-
man.
Miss Virginia Fenton and
Maurice Thompson, students at
Montana State college, Boze-
man, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Anna Dygert.
Miss Geraldine Peterson of
Billings spent the weekend
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson.
YOUR sweetheart, wife or
mother would like flowers for
a Valentine. Maybe a corsage?
Mrs. Fred Waterman, phone IS.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Hammer
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Hawks at st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06

ry Zelka and Hilda Ruiz were
callers in Billings and Red
Lodge Saturday.
D. L. Egnew left Monday eve
ming by plane for San Diego
and Los Angeles, where he will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Romine
were business callers in Bill
lings Monday and Tuesday.
THE PEG rummage and food
sale will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, at the Montana Power
Company. Doors will be open at
l p. m.-Adv.
Bert Romine recently sold five
purebred Aberdeen Angus bulls
to Grabbert Brothers of EN-
blem, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
spent Tuesday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-06
E${E

Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Jones re-
week trip to Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they had attended the
Gamble store convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
left by plane Saturday for Pas
adena, Cal.
Russell Seles Of Washington
and Raymond Selles of Billings
spent Thursday and Friday in
Hardin visiting their sister,
Charlotte G. Stanton.
EXPERT radio service. Jack
Newkirk, Gamble Store base
ment.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zelha, Hen