davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

his appointment from several col.
ored organizations, including the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployOes and the regional branch OF
the alliance at New Orleans.
A great many complaints that
come into the Post Office Depart
ment never reach him, Mr.. Donald
son said.
He pointed out that in the New
Orleans case the eligible register
established by the Civil Service
Commission was furnished to the
postmaster and the postmaster sub
mitted his selections TO the Re-
gional Civil Service Office at New
Orleans, and only after the regional
Office had approved the selection
was the department advised Of the
selections.
1--WE are unaware Of any dis
elimination until such times as
somebody brings these things 70
our attention." Mr.. Donaldson said.
He pointed out that postal in
spectors had made an investigation
and any letter sent TO Mr.. Mitchell
was based on the report Of the pos
tai inspectors.
There never was any tendency
on my part to discriminate
against anybody" Mr.. DOnaldSOn
said. 1T has never been . part
Of my makeup"
Mr.. Donaldson also said in the
past ten years there have been
thousands Of colOred persons APP
pointed in the postal service, a
great many Of whom have been
appointed to supervisory positions.
He assured the committee that
any time Mr.. Mitchell has any
complaints Of racial discrimination
TO submit to him, they will be
thoroughly investigated and II any
mistakes have been made by any
body 1--WE will correct those mis-
takes"
Mitchell Cites New Orleans Case
According to Mr.. Mitchell, seven
teen complaints, fifteen Of them vet
Grams, charged that the postmaster
ment, Mr.. Donaldson permitted dis
elimination in the postal service
ITO go virtually unchallenged," es-
pecially in southern states.
He also charged that a new post
master at Los Angeles found there
was discrimination in that post
office and is at present trying to
correct 1t, although X. P. Aldrich,
Mr.. Donaldson's predecessor as
First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al, and Mr.. Donaldson himself had
said there was no race discrimina.
ton In that office.
Mr.. Donaldson read to the COM
mittee letters Of congratulation on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

Christ in America. Our church is
happy to cooperate with this great
body which lights for soc a
On Wednesday, December gath. we
will have the church school program
and Christmas tree, at Z pm. Mr.
Charles DRnforth 10 superintendent.
Everyone is welcome at Pilgrim,
The Church Of Lofty Friendship.
Added to the church were Harold
Howard and Herman Howard OF $40
Carroll, who came in on restoration,
and Ferdinand Keys Of S64 IglehArt,
who came in as candidate for bap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

at New Orleans had skipped over
them in appointing forty regular
substitute clerks, although they had
made high marks in the examina-
ton.
Three Of the veterans, julius
Bush, Maurice A. Forth and
FlOurney L. Anthony, were war
service appointeeS and the post
master ordered their dismissal but
was forced to cancel the dismissal
notice when he learned that the vet
Grams rights were being violated,
Mr.. Mitchell said.
Since the complaint Of the vet
Grams has been under considera-
ton, he stated, the postmaster at
New Orleans has appointed some
colored persons, but the original
victims Of discrimination have not
received appointments.
Charges r. o. Discrimination
Mr.. Mitchell also charged that
there is considerable evidence Of
unchecked discrimination in other
post offices. He mentioned specific
ally the post offices at Knoxville
and Memphis, Tennessee; Winston
Salem, North Carolina; Birming-
ham, Alabama, and Shreveport,
Louisiana.
In some post offices in the South,
he charged, it is the practice to ap-
point colored persons to jobs as
letter carriers only and not as
clerks.
At one time at the Los Angeles
post Office, MIR. Mitchell said. 1t
was charged the postmaster
passed over eighty-One possible
eOlOred eligibles in selecting a
supervisor because local policy
restricted cOlOred persons to
supervisory jobs at Station X
only.
It also was charged that thirty
colored clerks in the Los Angeles
post office were Disseminated
against in appointment Of foremen,
and that colored persons we're not
permitted to work as foremen in
the Terminal Annex Of that office.
Mr.. Mitchell said race dis
elimination in the Los Angeles
post Office was denied by both
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Donaldson
and the persons making the
charges were branded as "agi-
tatOrs" and the Post Office De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19

and family and Mrs. Katie Glenn
mons. .
Mr.. James Morley, member Of
the Thomas Payne Society, attend
ed the meeting at the Chocolate
Shop Friday. Mr.. Moxley reports
that progress is being noted under
the supervision Of DR.. Greenfield,
Pres.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs. Ar
villa Tate, Pres, met at the home
Of Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, 9l5 No.
Main Ave, Thursday in a regular
sewing class exchanging ideas.
Your Sioux Falls correspondent
extends sincere seasons greetings
TO all readers and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
Sioux Falls, S. D.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
SIS N. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Pals, 8. d.

Pilgrim Baptist Church: Rev.
Eugene williams, Pastor. In alb
senee Of Rev. and Mrs. Villains
who left Sunday to be present at
the installation Of the officers Of
the Ministerial Association at
Sioux City, Iowa, DR.. Russell
Greenfield, president Of the Thomas
Payne Society, spoke on Race Re
latiOns" at the morning worship.
St Johns Baptist Church. Rev.
H. W. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Mime
apOlis. Rev. Bolts and family are
scheduled to be in the city on or
before the last Sunday in Deem
Der. At evening worship, the choir,
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, President
with Mr.. Melvin Smith, pianist,
rendered a "Song Feast" with con-
gregation singing-"Showers of
Blessings, Know the Lord" led
by Miss Sylvia Booker; Il Want
To Be A Christian" led by Mrs.
Ruth MeLaurin; Scripture Reading
by Mr.. Alfred White; Prayer by
Mr.. James Moxley; Let Jesus Lead
You," What Would Do" by the
choir; "Shine for Jesus" led by
Donald Smith; at Is a Blessing
Just to Call My Savior Name" and
Where Could l Go But to the
Lord" by the choir. Jesus | Love
You" led by Mrs. Ruth McLaurin
and well Done" by Miss Rose
Marie McLaurin; "God Is Real" led
by Mr.. James Monkey. Choir
"Steal Away to Jesus" "Study War
No More" Heaven, Heaven" led
by Mr.. James Moxley. Many white
friends Of the community attended
the services. The report Of the
Club Of the Church was made with
the Good Will, Mrs. Ruth McLau-
rim, Pres, leading.
Bentley Jaeo, Washington High
School student, has become a mem
Der Of the F.O.P. basket ball team
Of the Hi-Y which played Friday
at Hills, Mimi, scoring Al to 35
in favor Of Sioux Falls. Bentley is
the only Negro lad on the team.
Sad News Received: Mrs. JEFF
Watson, l16 No. Dakota Ave-, left
Monday to attend the funeral of
her brother, Waco, Texas, who died
Sunday.
st. Johns Missionary Society,
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, acting
president, met at the home Of Mrs.
Eta Monkey, 915 No. Main Ave-,
Friday in a regular meeting in a
study Of "The Worker" Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley-"Among Thorns,"
Mrs. William Tolson, What Are
Some Of the Problems Of the Mod
ern Home -; Heavenly Guidance"
by Mrs. Tolson; "Patience-What II
Is-What It Does-Why Cultivate
IT." by Mrs. Eta Monkey. A Pre-
Christmas dinner prepared by Mrs
Roseanna Parker was served to the
meet in their last meeting of the
year at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith en-
tertained at dinner this week Mrs.
Leonard Williams, Mitchell, So
Oak, who was the hOuseguest of
Mrs. Barger during the past week.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton and Mrs.
Earnest Barger were present.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, lis No. Da-
kota Ave, remains in St. Paul,
Mimi, as the houseguest of her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Edgar, 260 Rondo Ave, to be near
her daughter, Mrs. Josie King, who
is a patient at a local hospital. Mrs.
Edgar reports that her daughter
is improving. Mrs. Walter Edgar
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Collins. 1904
East 9Th Street, entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Al G. Frost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-19
ST. PETER anne.

st. Peter AM.E. church's sunday
services will consist of a pTe-Christ-
mas sermon by the pastor Rev. H c.
Boyd and music by the Junior choir.
The Senior choir will present its
Christmas program Sunday night at
1870 p. m. Christmas morning, Dec.
IS, a special carolinE and candle
light service will be featured with
all present taking part in the serv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
(NadaljeVanje)

Pivci so IL skusnje vedeli, da
govori zdaj zupnik Virej res
nico: 90 polnoci nikdar nj pill.
Nocoj je bill izpraznil diva in
dvajset steklenic piva, medtem
ko je incl Lozekar pet in dvaj-
set praznih v vrsti. Ia poraz pa
zupnika nocoj nj proved bolel,
ker je bilo ocitno, da je pri onem
sodeloval tudi Tehant svojim
nenasitnim grlom.
z zupnikom vred so Sc dvig-
Mill tudi drugi pivci. Apat jih nj
skusal vec zadrzevati, ker je BIZ
la belina, XII jo je prilival pijaci,
"a nocoj ze poravnana, uspeh
pa WIDEN pri gostih samih. Zato
je kratko malo prinesel petro-
lejko, jo prizgal in dejal:
"Kdo pa DO svetil?"
"Jaz!" Sc je ponudil Bunk in
ze prijel "a luc.
"Ti mi jo bos torej tudi vr-
nil" nj pozabil reci Apat.
'Kdo pa drug, sal toliko mi
vendar Sc zaupas," Sc je razko-
Satil mladi kmet.
Potem so Sc pivci sprawl ma
cesto, S tezavo sicer, ker je sko-
raj vsak mencal in stopical "a
tri trezne ljudi. Ko je druzba
bila ma cesti, 81 je Apat globoko
oddahnil, pri tenn pa vzdihnil:
"Da bi Sc lie kaka nesreca ne
zgodila."
Zunaj je bila temna noe, tako
temna, da je kolobar medic luci,
XII jo je nosil Bunk v majavih
rokah, svetil komaj nekaj me-
trov naokoli. Ia tenn kolobar-
jem so sc videle temne, nepro-
dirne stene neke mracne megle.
Prav kar je zacelo znova mesti
in zaradi tega je mraz precej
odjenjal. Ma druzbo so padali
gosti in drobni kosmici snega S
tako naglico, da sc je delal sum,
ko da bi namesto snega padalo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

suho listje. sneg, XII je ze lezal
naokoli, je skoraj popolnoma
izgubil belo barvo. Sprememba
ostrega zraka ma druzbo nj po-
polnoma mic vplivala ravno "a
radi take cudne noci.
"Najprej gremo k man," je
dejal zupnik Virej in Sc obrnil
po sirokem, sedaj mehko po-
stlanem sanincu mimo Apatove
hise. Zaceh so Sc pomikati da-
lie.
"Kako pa svetis, Bunk ~ je
zaklel Lozekar, XII Sc je kmalu
zapeljal po polzkem sanincu in
81 pri tenn skoraj razkrecil no.
ge.
"Svetim, kakor morem,' je
odgovoril Bunk in skusal izteg-
niti svetilko dalec cd sebe, da bi
tudi drugi imeli kaj cd luci.
Spredaj so hodili kmetje, de-
lavci pa zadaj. Tedaj je Loze-
kar zapazil naducitelja Janka,
XII je korakal cisto OBJ kraju tes-
mega kolobarja.
Exam pa vi greste, Jank, So
la je vendar ma onem koncu &C.
ste," je skusal svetovati pijanj
grascak.
"Vem, toda Sci bonn rajsi ma.
10 naokoli," je dejal Jank mirno'
dusno in rinil dalje.
Druzba, XII je Stella blizu dvaj'
set ljudi, Sc je pocasi pomika'
la dalje. slo je Sc kar dobro
ako bi ia hip ne bio izpodneslo
tesaca Bajnanta, XII je svojih
osemdeset Kill naenkrat teleb.
nil ma saninec. Pri tenn je z no.
gami izpodnesel tudi soseda Mu.
data, da Sc je ia prav tako po.
lozil v sneg.
| "Krava, ali mic ne vidis?" je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
v blag sponail,

desete obletnice smrti pre-
dragega. nepozabnega sopro-
ga in oeeta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

Union Ave.. okolici E. lle ST.
SIS sob; garaze, z nova plinska
forneza; beneSki zastori; tile kuhi-
MIA, preproge, cementiran dovoz.
$4,000. Po lastniku. SIX 6564.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
ENAKOPRAvNOST

so le popili Sc diva stefana
vina, XII Sc je vsem zdelo ze-
10 dobro. Ia diva stefana je ma
rocil Bunk 2 besedami: |
'Lukac, nocoj plaeuje Ahac,
da hos vedel."
''Ne, nocoj placam JAZZ" Sc je|
vtaknil vines zupan Dvornik.
Lukac je YES pomirjen prinesel
ma mizo se diva stefana.
zupnik Virej je sedel ko ma
trnju, vendar ga je bilo nekam
strah, ko ,je znova prosil, da bi
sli. Sam pa 81 zaradi cudnega
dogodka nj upal oditi. Kazalo je,
da je vedn o bolj pijan. Tista
Apatova belina je pri MEM, ma
vajenem pivcu, zacela delovati
pozneje kot pri drugih. Napo-
sled je goste lie sprawl pokonci.
Ko SO odhajali in je Bunk spet
zagrabil "a svetilko, XII je YES
cas- gorela ma sosednji mizi, je
zupnik kratko malo dejal:
"Munk, zdaj bos pa ii sve-
TIL" 49,.
Ko je Lukac zaprl vrata "a
mimi, je zupnik zaprosil Munka
pref hiso:
"Lepo te prosim, dobro sveti,
da Sc kaj ne zgodi."
Druzba Sc je takoj pred hiso
n ekoliko skrcila. Permanov
Ahac in Kovsov Tinej sta neo-
pazeno nekam izginila in odsla
svojo pot. Razen tega je izgini-
10 Sc nekaj drugih MOI, ostali
so skupaj lie Sc zupnik Virej,
naducitelj Jank, zupan Dvornik,
Munk in Bunk, Mudaf, Lozekar
in vsi stirje tesaci. Lukacovo vi
no je medtem tudi napravilo
svoje in .vsi so bill zaradi mesa
MIA alkohola bolj okajeni kakor
pa pref pri Apatu.
'No, pa pojdimo!' je vzdih-
nil z vdanim glasom Dvornik, XII
je bill se' e'-najtreznejsi med vse-
mi. -
Zaceli so Sc spet pomikati po
sanincu, XII je bill zdaj Sc bolj "a
snezen, kajti sneg je mocno ma
letaval. Vendar Sc je v luci sve-
tilke saninec Sc razlocil cd dru-
ge snezene plasti. Zdaj je sve.
til Munk. z MIN ma celu so sc
Jamnicani zaceli pocasi pomika.
ii cd Lukaceve krcme. Tisti tes.
nj kolobar luci, XII je mimi
vred hodil po vasi, sc jim je
zdel zdaj Sc tesnejsi in zdelo Sc
je, da ia tesnoba tudi pijancem
tezko lega ma duse, kajti hodili
so tho kakor pogrebci. Cudno
je bilo to, da pri svojem odho-
du in iskanju farovza MISC vi
deli nobene jamniske hise, &C.
pray so hodili po vasi, v kateri
je bilo vsaj dvajset poslopij
skoraj ma kupu.
Nenadoma je Munk zavpil:
"Tukaj SO neka vrataw
Res, prisli so do nekih veli-
kin vrat, pred katerimi so zda,j
vsi obstali. Vsem sc je zdelo, da
bi to mogla biti farovska vrata.
zupnik Virej je takoj pristopil,
da bi jih odklenil, toda medtem
Sc je Munk ze zadrl:
"Vrata SO odprta, nj treba
odpirati!" ter jih porinil predse
DalJe prihodnJlc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
(DalJe prihodnjIc)

All ste 'saroc'sik "Euatopzpv-
most?" Ce ste, ali so Va$i praja-
telV in zmomci? "Emakoprav-
most" je potrebssa Vsaki dru$ini
sGr0di VG$saih vesti in Ved,a0 ak
taI0lnih Clankov! Strife "En0k0-
prGu>,aOst!w
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

klel Mudaf, XII Sc nj mogel po-
brati, eeprav je bill mnogo laz-
j cd Bajnanta.
"Ha-ha-hama p" je zago-
drnjal ia, ko Sc je tudi sam IL
kopal il snega.
10 so hodili ze nekaj casa, Sc
je zupniku Vireju zdelo, da ne
kaj nj v redu, zato je rekel:
"Vraga, danes je pa dalec do
farovza. Kako pa nam >svetis,
Bunk?"
"Smo re tukaj, gospod zup-
Mix" je dejal tedaj Bunk zma-
govito, ker je pravkar luci
svetlega oboda, XII Sc je pomi-
kal z mimi po cesti, zapazil his
no steno, v Mi pa crna vrata.
I "Dobro, da smo le doma," je
dejal zupnik in Sc pocasi in pre-
vidno priblizal vratom, potegnil
IL zepa kljuc in zaeel odpirati.
Ko je nekaj casa ropotal klju-
Gem po kljucavnici in pritiskal
ma kljuko, je odstopil "a korak
nazai in rekel ,cudno vdanim
glasom: Its
"Kako pa to, da kljuc ne gre
v luknjo -. %
mi hudica, bonn pa JAZZ od-
prl!" je menil Munk in stopil
naprej. VISA druzba je molce
stala v polkrogu okoli obeh od-
piralcev in ju opazovala pri ma
pornem delu. Toda ne zupnik ne
Munk nista imela srece, vrata Sc
MISC vdala. Tedaj Sc je ponudil
Dovganoc:
"Vidva sta oba plJana, po-
glejta mene!" Popadel je kljuc
in sc lotil cudnih vrat. In res je
incl takoj uspeh; kakor bi tre-
nil, so sc vrata odprla in ma his
mem pragu je zdaj VISA druzba
zagledala - krcmarja Lukaca,
XII je zasilno oblecen stal z luc-
jo v rokah med podboji. Apato-
vi gostje Sc Sc MISC utegnili
znajti, a Lukac, XII je vso stvar
drugace razumel kot pa ponoc-
njaki pred hiso, jih je ze nago-
voril:
"Nocoj smo sicer ze zaprli,
ko je TAXA noe, toda ker vas je
toliko prislo, lie vstopite. Imam
pravkar novo vino ma pipi."
Gostje pred hiso so bill sicer
nekoliko iznenadeni, ker so ma
mesto k farovzu prisli nehote
k Lukacu. Pot cd Apata do fa-
rovza so vsi farani zupnikom
Virejem vred poznali tako do
bro, da bi jo lahko napravili z
&c .y,zanimi ocmi. Toda nihce sc
nj hotel izdati in cato so vsi
voljno sli "a Lukacem, XII je
pred mimi svetil pivsko sobo,
kjer so posedli "a miami blizu
peel. Lozekar, Bunk in Dovga-
noe so Sc koj znasli in so Sc ma
pravili cisto domace:
"sli smo do Apata, pa smo
81 mislili, gremo Sc k Lukacu,
mogoce ina boljso kapljico ka-
kor pa ia hudicevi Apat.'
Ko je Lukac prinesel diva Ste
fana vina ma mizo, ga je Jank
takoj vprasal:
"Lukac, ali ze yes, kaj je no.
vega?"
Lukac nj Sc mic sl.sal.
"Diktatura je, volitev ne bo.
Kaj pravis k temu?"
Krcmar, ki ie takoj spregle-
dal polozaj, nj rekel mic in cato
sc je pogovor nj mogel tako
razviti, kakor 81 je zelel Jank.
Njegovi sopivci pa so vso stvar
re tako premleli, da jih nj vec
zanimala. Lukac je NALL kozar-
ce.
''Ai bos tt placal?" Sc je obr-
nil med opravilom k Bunku.
"Jaz ze ne placam!" je "a
vpil ia in hkrati ze zvrnil koza-
rec. Pill so vsi, le zupnik sc svo-
jega kozarca nj dotaknil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
PosIuga

cEMENTNI KoNTRAKToRJI
Industrijalno in privatno. Dovoze,
hodnike, pode, it'd. 2-letno jamstvo;
prosti proracuni. Damo ma odpla-
ella ter izposlujemo FILA posojila.
N. G. & SONS
3ls7 w. 81 ST.. ME- 0773
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
v blag spol1,ila

prve obletnice odkar mas je
"a vedno zapustil mas ljub-
ljeni soprog. oee in start oee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

Snaxenje pekarije "a polni ali delhi
cas.-ROSE'S BAKERY. 1887 Lee
RID. ali poklicite MIR. Rose, YE
1861
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
Junior Chamber
Elects Officers
Fifteen Join JdY-Cees;
More Have Signi6ed
Interest, Members Soy

Raleigh Kraft was elected
president of the Hardin Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting last night in the Lob
by Lounge banquet room.
Other officers include Edgar
Moos, first vice president;
Jack Helmann, second vice
president; Gerald Evans, Sec
retary-treasurer; Cecil Ross,
James Torske and Melvin Har-
ris, directors.
Others present included
Walter Braaten, Ray Criswell,
Harold Jensen, Joseph J. Orch
oWski, Rudy Kuchera, Glenn
G. Helmann, Gus P. Salveson,
and James r. Coulter.
Four Billings Jaycees were
present at the meeting.
The board of directors will
meet on Monday, April IA, at
7:3O pm. at the American Le-
gion dugout, it was annonced.
Several others have express
ed an interest in the organiza-
ton, and anyone within the
age limits (21 to IS, inclusive)
who wishes to become affiliat-
ed with the group may see any
of the members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
THREE AUTOS
ARE DAMAGED

Three passenger cars were
damaged a total of about 500
in three accidents in this area
last weekend, according to re-
ports by the state highway pa
troll.
On April 4, Eli Zorich of Spo-
kane, Wash, incurred a broken
shoulder blade when the car
he was driving ran off the road
into the bar pit about 10 miles
west of Hardin on Highway 81.
About $50 damage was done to
the car. Two passengers in the
ZOrich machine were unhurt.
The 1887 Ford belonging to
John Shaw of Big Horn, Wyo.,
will cost about $500 to repair,
the patrol estimated. The Shaw
auto collided with the rear of
a truck driven by Andrew B.
Jones of Billings about IS miles
south of here on Highway 81.
There were no injuries.
In an effort to miss a COW
on the road, Noble Samuels, Jr.,
of Billings sent his 1887 Odds
mobile off the road on High
way 81, five and a half miles
north of Hardin. The accident
occurred about 2 a. m. The car
turned completely over, and
about $3.50 damage was done to
it. James Rogers of Hardin
was a passenger. There were no
injuries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
f of { Meeting
Set for Friday
Plons for Yeur to
Be Outlined for
All Chamber Members

A general meeting of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce will be held on Friday,
April 10, at 8 pm. on the com :
nunity room of the courthouse,
Clyde RAIDER, president, an
nounced this week.
At this time, the program for
the year will be outlined
Tentative arrangements have
been made to have as speaker
Merrill Schoup of Colorado
Springs, COL, executive vice
president of the Holly Sugar
lorporstion.s Schoup is being
asked to discuss the develop
ment program the corporation
plans to put in effect in Big
Horn county.
RAIDER urged the attendance
of everyone and said, "The
Chamber of Commerce has
made a good start for 1947 and
needs the help of all citizens
of the county to accomplish its
program, which includes road
improvements, construction of
bridge on St. Xavier road, civic
improvements, encouragement
of new industries, public rela-
lions, a good airport and many
other civic activities"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
WOLCOT GETS
MEXICO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt will leave this weekend
on a two weeks convention
trip to Mexico City.
Wolcott, who is associated
with the Billings agency of the
Northwestern National Lite In {.
surance company of Minneap-
oils earned the right to attend
ais a result of his sales record
during a ten months qualifi-
cation period in 1916.
Approximately 400 agents
and their wives from all sec
tions of the country will travel
to Mexico on special trains
which will originate in Mimi
eapolis and st Louis.
In addition to attending Of
fetal meetings., the group will
take side trips to points of in
terest within a 100-mile radius
Of Mexico City. Mr.. and Mrs
Wolcott will return to Hardin
April 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
Pldn Hearing on
Indidn AHuirs

Leasing and other problems
of the Crow and Blackfeet In
dian reservations will he the
subject of hearing by the House
subcommittee on Indian affairs
next week, Congressman Wesley
A. D'Ewart, chairman, has an
nounced.
D'Ewart said his committee
will hold hearings for a full
week in an effort to solve some
of the problems which current
ly hamper the advancement of
Indians in Montana and other
states
Delegates from the Fort Peck
reservation testified be fore
D'Ewart's committee last week
on disposal of $4,000 acres OF
submarginal lands within the
reservation. A number of meas.
ures have been introduced for
disposition of the land, but
none has been acted upon
pending establishment of a gen.
eral policy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-10
RUBY ELECTED
GOLF CLUB HEAD

At meeting of the Fort
Custer golf club Friday night,
Harold Ruby was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
Other officers chosen include
John Butorac. vice president;
Clarence Daiake. secretary.
treasurer, and Carl Ranki4l, Cara
Bowman, Fred M. Lipp. Frank
S. Morrison, iClyue Raier and
Mrs. Sam T. Meeke, directors.
Members present discussed
plans for main enance OF the
course. It was announced that
all the fairways were narrowed
last week, and that with the
moisture this spring, the course
is expected to be in top condi-
ton. New sand will be placed
on, the green's.
-BOtaa- local and Invitation
tournaments with other ciuts
as guests will be held this
summer
Dues are $40 a year, which
entities all members of a FAM
lily to use tn, course. Anyone
Wishing a membership may see
any of the officers or directors,
it was stated