davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
In the eChurches
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
B. N. Nelson, Pastor

B. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Our civ
iliZation cannot survive mater
tally unless it be redeemed
spiritually
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II q. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p.
m.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
service, 200 pm.
Friday, Womenis Prayer SER
vice, 200 pm.
A Cordial Welcome to All
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 8 q. m
Sunday school, 1O:0O am.
Divine Service, 11:00 a.m>
SSTs Meeting Thursday, 800
pm.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Syn0d) st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGHL.
a. m.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
500 pm
We bid you a hearty well
come.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. K. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II q. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday ol
every month at 2 p. m.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
w, Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hanson
Co-Pastors
Sunday school, 9:45.
II a. M, morning worship.
Crusaders meet at Gas p. m
Evangelistic service at 7:45
Special songs by the quartet
Also special musical numbers.
Bible study and prayer
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Rev. C L. Owens, S. ]. Pastor
Mass at 800 am. every
Sunday. Mass at 1O:30 am
Sunday.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
T. S. Stockdal, acting pastor
Divine Services at II O'Clock
Come and Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HARDIN
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 am
Morning worship service, al
11:00 am.
B. Y. F., a service for young
people, at 600 pm.
Sunday afternoon commu
nifty service. at Halfway schoo
house at 2::3O pm.
Burgess Memorial Church
Crow Agency
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Sunday Services:
The Church at Study, 1913
am.
B. Y. F.. at TOO pm.
The Church at Worship, 8:0
pm.
C w. C. for Juniors ever.
Monday evening at TOO pm.
Indian PRAYER Meeting ever,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh,
Adpe!fisemeM
The Picnic Was
q u lug" Success!

cause folks are so temperate and
well-behaved in our town, that they
could afford to take the whole thing
as a joke.
From where I sit, even a news
paper editors entitled to a few
mistakes. And since I reported
that they served a moderate bev-
erage like beer, I'm sure nobody
thinks the picnic was the least bit
wild, or anything but huge sue
ce3s- and 1 mean huge!
4e @l~4x
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
July 4th***
..meaning|ess? =?

Hos July 4th become meaningless? Is it no longer
symbol Of liberty? Hos begged into~o moross Of hot
dogs ond speeches. Of noso whining by rodio sopronos
and bortones who osk "our fos still there? Hos it
deqeneroted weter Of firecockers and porodes?
II questioned most people will soy July 4th COM
memories our independence Nation. They hove
on deo fellows nomed George Washington. Potrck
Henry. John Adams and others led bunch Of formers
ond storekeepers into bottle oeoins the British they
could set up the United Stotes
But in l947 it is forgotten o. worse yet is never
fought thot these formers and business men did not
fight King Georges soldiers for the privilege Of forming
Motion. Infoct they had no ideo Of doing such
thing. They only protesting osoinst the infringe
ment on their personal liberties.
The these fought becouse they were
tired Of being pushed ground Of being toxed beyond
all reason Of having lows set oside OF hovins
their form Of government offered Fundamentally OF
having multitude Of offices erected to hoross our
people ond cot out their substonce
Individually eoeh grew tired Of these obuses Of
these infrnsements upon his individual freedom. ond
personal reasons. decided to do something obout
it, Fortunately mony others had had enough too. Co..
lectvey they did whot eoch had decided to do ndvdu
oily. The governing foetor which coused the Revolu-
tionoy War this overwhelming desire Of mony
individuals for personal freedom from outocrotc domi-
notion
On this 9TH OF July toke stock. Remember Americas
freedom is obstroct thing It is your personal
liberty. When you heor people suggest government
control ownership dominance Of ony octvy toke
warning. smoI seed split the hardest rock If
oIowed to flourish Ask yourself could this Federo
control effect me. personally is this the seed which
crock my rock Of individual liberty? When it
realized by oil Americans thot freedom must be defended
cherished when it is understood thot it is the
duty Of eoeh Of personally to protect thot freedom
then the 4th Of July will be indeed the symbol Of nde-
pendence Of individual liberty its original
and strongest ond most glorious incoming.
The Montana Power COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH
Evangelical and Ref0rmed)
A. H. Kroehler, Acting Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship, 1O:45 am.
English and Germany
The Sunday School picnic
will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the morning worship.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-FiERAI.D


- - Co.
Estate Of Hollis NJ. johnson,
Publisher
Helen NJ johnson.
Managing Editor
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year -- $3.50
(Outside County, $500
Six Months $1.s0
Three Months Sl.oo
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
ESTABLISHED 1907

Published every Thursday and entered
April 4, 1925, at the Postoffice at Har-
din, Montana, for Transmission through
the mails as second-elass matter under
the act Of Congress March ), 1879.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-22
The Frontier sman
QUEENS BALL {Cont

Following the cer- emony, and the award ing of gifts by rep resen tatives of local merchan ts, the queen and her escort of the evening will lead the Or and March.
 At Il o'c lock Gan- cing will be inter- rupted for the pre- sentation of q floor show. Numbers plan ned include the danc- ing of a Virginia Reel and q minuet, Con try Frol ic, by six seventh and eighth grade girls Par tici pants in this dance will be:
 Lillian Jos ef sen, Thelma Olls tead, Freda Peter son, 31e- amor Diamond, Eleanor Ursi in and Alta Ros en- bush.
 Danc ing will con- tinue in the blue and white trimmed gym un- til the hour of mid night, when the stu- dents and the ir gues ts will join in singing the star Spangled Banner" to close the bal l..
 Music for the ev- ening will be suppl i- ed by Oren Diamond, Edwin Bahr s, Merv in Brun and June Wilson.
 Shields shaped pro-. gr ans bear ing ', the. silhoUettes of ei ther Lincoln or Wa ashing ton have been des igned a. dance progr ans. Pa
The frontiersman., 1947-02-22
FLIES TO pr GRAHAM

Buck Douglas, To- cal AFU agent, was f Town. to Port Or aham last Tuasday morning
 by Merr i'll Henington.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-22
CARL AND ,AG AIN
 $ STRlKeBOUNO

The Carl and, mot or ship oper ated by the Berger DTs tribut- ing Co.,, again is s tr ikebound in Se- 6 tile, it was learned here this week. The ship is manned by a non ion crew, and stevedores are refus- ing to load her.
 The Carl and was delayed for several we eks last fall for the same reason. At that time she was loaded out of Prince Rupert, B. C., with freight con igned to
The frontiersman., 1947-02-22
fOUR-H SMALL FRY
 NAME NEW OFfiCeR FOR SPRING WORK

Members of the Small Fry Four HI club which met at the home of tn cir le ader, MT S. Thorvald Jens en, last Tue sday evening, e1- ec ted officers in pr paration for the spr ing and sumner se- ason of Four HI york;
 Mae Vinberg was chos en president of the group, Joan Bert esen was named vice. pr esident, and Helen Halvorsen was elected score tary.
 Six girls were present at the Tues- day me ing, put the club expec ts to add more names to its member ship very soon. They will continue to meet at the home of. their leader Mrs. Thorvald: Jsnsen, ra-: ther than in the li- 0r ary as they did du- ring the win ter.
 Next project plan ned for the Small Fry is a doll = clothes s sewing pr oject.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE ENDS
HISTORIC THREE-DAY SESSION

The three Youth Departments
of the Puget Sound Conference
of the Fifth Episcopal District
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church made history in their three
day District meeting June 1919.
20 at Bethel A. NJ. e. Church in
Portland.
Departments were: Sunday
School. Ebert Evans of Ellens-
burg. Wash, District Superinten-
dent; Allen Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Izetta Hatcher, Seattle, Wn.,
District President; Y. p. d. (Jun-
ior department of the Missionary
society Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
Portland. Supervisor and Miss Mel
lie Lee Jones of Yakima, Wn.,
President.
All sessions were enthusiastic
from the first through the last
Never has Youth shown more in
terest. cooperation, participation
and manifestation of their graf
itude for an opportunity for ex-
preston expression of their
thinking much of which baffled
their elders.
Augmenting the session was the
Annual sermon by Rev. Grady
Brown of Vancouver, B. C. fol
lowed by Holy sacrament admin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

istered by Presiding Elder l.. F.
Green Chieftain of the District.
Thursday evening a mass Youth
meeting and program arranged by
the host Pastor Rev. c. N. Austin,
Jr., highlighted the Conference.
Bethels Junior Choir was at its
best under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Robinson. The main address
was given by Walter Fruitiger,
President of the Oregon Christian
Endeavor Union who spoke on
What Can We as Christians Do,
To Make a Better World" Mr..
Fruitiger was secured for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Duncan and was
introduced to the audience by
Mrs. Duncan. Other program num-
bers were Mrs. Bertha C. Baugh's
inspirational paper on "Our Res
possibilities as Christians" Mrs.
Hatcher and Mr.. Evans, A. C. E.
Leargue President and Sunday
School Superintendent respectively
gave three minute talks. Remarks
by P. E. Green. Mr.. Warren
Robinson was Master of Cere-
monies. Rev. r. A. Washington OF
Great Falls, Mont, announced. that
Mrs. Mary Austin. wife of Bethel's
Pastor and the mother of five
children (two of which are twins)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
LAW-ABIDINC
FREEDOM
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Freedom of itself is beauti-
full word but freedom without
law to back it. Is anarchy. Just
as men must have freedom to
think and speak In order to pro-
gress and indeed survive, SO must
they have self-made laws regulat-
ing that freedom.
History has proven this again
and again. The Roman Empire was
great as long as 1t was composed
of disciplined free men. To be
Roman citizen then meant to
be free man all over he known
world. The Romans conquered not
merely by force of arms. but by
force of concerted, intelligent ac-
ton. But when liberty degenerated
into license, they fell prey to
the barbaric Germanic invaders.
AS the historian. James Truslow
Adams. wrote: without vision
men shall die. II Is no less true
that without hard practical sense,
they shall also die" This has
been the secret back OF our coun-
try's greatness. America started
from vision of freedom for all
mankind. but 1t was backed UP by
laws that insured the keeping of
that freedom. Freedom alone is
not enough. Nor will arbitrary
laws suffice. But freedom. back
ed by laws. conceived and legis-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

had been chosen Mother" OF the
Puget Sound Conference, Mrs. Au-
stin is also Conference Branch
President. of the Senior Mission
airy Society.
Rev E. D. Chappelle. First A.
NJ. z. Seattle closed the Conferen-
&c with a striking message in
which he admonished Youth to
adhere to the teachings OF Christ
"chose to live nobly. instead of
securing riches"
There we're more than so out
of town delegates tyoung people,
aside from Ministers and their
wives. Bethel retained its record
for good meals and hospitality.
Tuesday evening prefacing the
opening of the conference. a pro-
gram uniquely arranged by the
host Pastor in which each depart
ment of the Church was repres-
ented. brought greetings of well
come to the visiting delegation.
Rev. Marion of Spokane gave the
response. Delicious refreshments
were served in the social hall
of the Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
PORTLAND SOCIALTTES EXCHANGE VOWS
IN BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED BETHEL

Miss June Lois Rand. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Rand.
Jr.. became the bride of Paul
Burnette. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Burnettte. all of Portland.
at a formal ceremony Saturday at
500 P. M. June 81. 1s47 at Bethel
A.M.E. Church. Rev. C. N. Austin.
Jr.. OBLIGATED.
The vows were taken before an
altar decorated with white glad
ioli and palms and was illuminat-
ed with 2S candles. Mrs. Barbara
Sullivan sang AT Dawning." Miss
Rose Marie Brock at the Organ
played the wedding march.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore ice blue lace.
full length train. finger tip veil
held in place by a juliet cap of
seeded pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of Gala lilies. Her maid of
honor. Harriet Fuller wore sky
blue marquisette and carried pink
carnations. The bridesmaids. the
Misses Connie Nancy. Ruby Brock
and Bessie Brunette wore pastel
shades of marquisette and they
carried bouquet of roses. carna-
lions and snap dragons.
Flower girls. Thelma Unthank.
Leslie Unthank, Elaine Joyner. Ar
netia Webb in pastel shades of
net. carried nosegays to match
their dresses. Ring bearer, Master
Jerry Burnette. wore suit of ice
blue satin. Booker Burnette was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Eugene Fuller. Leonard Bru-
CO. Philip and Joel Brunette,
brothers of the groom.
A delightful reception followed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
Mrs. LenOra Myers
Heads OFCW Club

A new president. a new Vice
President. in fact an all new corps
of officers will direct and man
age the affairs of the Oregon Fed
Grafton of Colored Women for the
year from June 1947 to June 1913.
They are duly elected and install
ed: Mrs. Pearl c. Glow. President:
Mrs. Lenora Myers. Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. Francis williams, First
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Wayne
Payne. Second Recording Secret
airy; Mrs. Julia shelton. Cores
ponding Secretary: Mrs. Jennie
Adams. Treasurer: Mrs. Rachel
Green, Chairman OF Executive
Board: Mrs. Marie Smith Organ
izer; Mrs. Emma Walker. Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Mary Brown. Sta
tistician: Mrs. VIII. Deiz, Auditor:
Mrs. Mary Fullilove. Chaplain:
Mrs. Lula Gragg. Chairman of the
nominating Committee; Mrs. Ann
Shepperd. CUSTODIAN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
new ORLEANS, La, TO HOST
Y.P.D. QUADRENNIAL CONVENTION

What Y. P. d. Quadrennial
Convention WHERE New
Orleans, La, WHEN =. August
5 to II, 1947.
Yes. throughout African Metho-
dism Y. P. Ders are Quardennial
hungry. Four years is long wait
for anxious interested youth to
meet in correctional assembly
convention. Many with their
savings, players and plans Joined
with others at the Quardennial in
Louisville. KY, four years ago
many otherss will join the ranks
at New Orleans August sill.
The hopes and expectation ex-
pressed by Mrs. Alma A. Polk.
Correctional General Secretary Y.
P. d.. are bound to be justified
in the coming Quadrennial Y. P.
ID. Convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Conventions are mountain top
experiences. At New Orleans the
Y. P. d. delegates to the Quadren-
nial anticipate such experiences;
from which they expect to go
back = back to their respective
Y. P. d. society with knowledge
gained, and there live out their
lives with this reminder:
You are writing gospel.
A Chapter each day
By deeds that you do,
By words that you say.
Men read what you write
whether faithless or truue,
Say What's the Gospel
According to you?
Mary M. Duncan
Adult Counsellor Publicity Com
mittee. Y. P. D. Quadrennial Con-
ventiOn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

at the beautiful home Of DR.. and
Mrs. DeNorval Unthank. The
brides TERED cake, and other
delieacies were thanked with can
dies. flowers and two large punch
bowls on exquisite lace. Alternat-
ing at the punch bowls: Mesdames
Sherman Pickett. Ellen Webb. An
ma Canady and TheIma Buurnette.
At the table: Mrs. D. N. I'M
thank. Mrs. J. ~ Cantrell, Mrs.
Webster Rand. ST., Mrs. Mary
Fuller and Mrs. Pearl Peck pres
ided over a large assortment of
beautiful gifts. The Misses Eunis
Mott and liza Fuller were circulate
ors. Mrs. Ruth Jackson registered
the guests.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Rand wore champagne chiffon, cor
sage of lime green roses; Mrs.
Rand, Sr.. wore gray crepe, pink
carnations: Mrs. Unthank the gra-
cious hostess wore black crepe
with deep lace yoke. Among the
out of town visitors were: Ger
aldine Davis guest at the wedding
from Seattle.
Prior to the wedding the Kawan-
Fan Sewing Club gave a kitchen
shower for the then bride elect.
The bride and her parents are
former Kansans. She is a graduate
of Robert A. Long High School,
ong View. Wash. and attended
Fisk University.
s. A. Holland and Webster Rand
ST.. grandfathers. reside respect
lively in Kansas City. Mo. and
Kansas City. Kansas. The newly
weds are at home in Vanport
City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Rose City in attendance the
Elks Conclave where Rev. Wilson
preached the Annual serman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Wat
son of Yakima are house guests
of Mrs. Watson's sister. Mrs.
Otto Rutherford and family.
Other visitors and vacationists
in our midst are: Mrs. Emma
Frye. Pueblo. Colo; Mrs. Thomas
J. Harris, New York City: Mrs.
Beatrice Nash. Chicago, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Los Ang-
eles, Calf; Kenneth Fields. Alex
andria, La; and VIM. Jackson,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Ivey.
accompanied by Mrs C. Inger-
soil are mentioning in Los Angel
es.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

lated by those to whom they must
apply. is invincible.
We cannot safeguard the free
dom that is democracy by undemo-
have rights. too. but are entitled
OF the majority, implies an acquie-
scence to self-government a will
ing obedience to the laws of the
majority. plus a realization by the
majority that minorities not only
have rights. too, but are entitled
to equal consideration and can
not be trammelled or imposed up
on. Rights which we demand for
ourselves we must grant to others.
That is why free speech and free
dom of religion are basic to our
American democracy.
A democratic free government
is one OF laws not of dictates.
Yet the laws themselves are no
stronger nor weaker than the per-
sons who enforce them. Black
markets, economic discrimination.
are but evidences of weak links
In the chain of citizens.
Only freedom which is under
strong law. only strong law to
which men consent because it pre-
serves freedom. can endure. 1t is
up to each of US who desire free
dom. who believe in democracy,
who want to preserve our Amer
lean way of life. to obey our own
laws whether or not we like
them - and to accord the same
privileges to others. That is the
democratic way. That is the way
to successful freedom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02
PORTLAND SOCIALS

The Popularity contest and beau
tiful Coronation, featured in con
nection with the operetta "chon-
tia" sponsored by the Bethelite
club June Is. at Morse Hall honor
ed Miss Roslyn Ingersoll, with
the crown and scepter as the most
popular young Miss of the five
contestants who participated. Their
popularity was judged by the
amount of money reported In the
contest. Little Miss Ingersoll, the
5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ingersoll is at her
tender age e very apt student of
the piano. For the Coronation
Roslyn with curled tresses wore
a dainty frock of pale pink satin
with organza yoke.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers are
enjoying wonderful vacation in
the East. From Portland they were
accompanied to Chicago by their
grand children Ida and William
"Bill" McClendon, Jr They were
joined there by Mrs. A. McClen-
don the childrens fathers mother
who took them to Atlanta. Ca,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers are vising
Mrs. Tyler in Benton Harbor. They
will visit in Chicago before re-
turning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Mrs. H. N. Triplett, of Los
Angeles who has been the house
guest of Mrs. John Nichols in
N. e. Brace for several weeks
Is spending this week in Seattle.
In Portland Mrs. Triplett has been
the inspiration for several court
estes including the lovely after
noon party hostessed by Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Belvin Williams
at the Nichols residence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Rev. Hamilton T. Boswell with
his wife and young daughters, Jer-
ry Lynn and Eleanor (the latter
named for her mother) are visit
ing Mrs. BoswelPs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gragg and other
relatives Mr.. w. A. Boswell ac-
companied his son and family to
Portland
Rev. Boswell formerly of Bowen
Memorial M. e. Church of Los
Angeles, has been transferred to
San Francisco. Sunday. Rev. Bos-
well worshipped with Rev. Ennis
Whaley at Hughes Memorial Knott
and Vancouver Ave.
Rev and Mrs. Wilson of Tacoma
.-..A - Al. .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Mrs. L. H. Craig of Los Angeles,
is. rounding out pleasant four
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Ralph Boyd and family in N Van
couver Ave. Mrs. Craig acknow-
lodges the pleasure of witnessing
the spectacular Rose Festival par
ade. She expressed herself as be-
ing impressed with Portland. its
people and scenic beauty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Tacoma.
Wash, spent the week end in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-02

Editors Note:
The following is the ispirational
paper written and read by Mrs.
Berha c. Baugh at the Mass
Youth meeting during the Young
Peoples District meeting held in
Portland recently. We thought 1t
worth of your sharing.
OUR RESPONSIBILITIES AS
CHRISTIANS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
Parent
hit the bricks

NEW YORK-FP)-The under
paid experts who tell parents how
to behave. toward their children
set another sort of example here
when they walked out in the first
major magazine strike in a decade
The experts, comprising the en-
tire editorial staff and several
other key departments of Parents
Magazine and its IL subsidiary
publications, set up their picket
lines March % after Parents In
stitute Inc. had fatty turned down
requests for pay raises and instead
had engaged in such wholesale
threats against union members
that five of the firms top execu-
tives issued public protest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
Soviet reply
TO u. S. women

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
other prominent American wom-
en-, including DR.. Maude Slye of
Chicago, last week received a
reply to their greetings sent to
Soviet women in commemoration
of International Women's Day.
I'VE hope the united effort of
women in all liberty loving
countries will facilitate the de-
Tense of stable. lasting peace
and Strengthening of democ-
racY -" wrote Nine. Nina
Popova. president of the So
Wet Women's Anti fascist Com
mittee.
The messages were exchanged
through the Committee of Women
of the National Council of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
.ttsns98ty
dollars and sense

Don't be out of step in the Eas-
ter Parade by overpaying for your
new spring wardrobe.
With an early Easter buying
season this year, the prices of
women's clothing will again be
tested as they were last fall. If
consumer resistance is strong, the
possibility exists for a price de-
cline and postmaster clearance
sales.
The Journal of Commerce re-
ports that Executives of leading
department stores are looking for
a 10 to Is per cent decline in
women's apparel prices" Con-
sumner resistance to over-priced
merchandise will determine the
timing of the price decline.