davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Democratic Way OF Life Is Now On
Trail National Leaders Warn
Danger To World Peace Shown By
Atty wilkins, And Walter White
Negro Question Is Considered Basic
And Sure est

st. Louis, Mo, Nov % - Wal
ter White, Executive Secretary
of the NAACP, and Atty. ]. Ear
nest Wilkins, President (Pole-
march of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity) leaders of National or
CARNATIONS, strucp with great
force here this week, at the
grave responsibility now confront
ing the United Stat to back up
IFS CLAIMS for Demo racy before
he eyes of wor!l's peoples
torn conflicting ideas of Govern
meent
Both PARALLEL in recognizing
that the greatest challenge to
the foremost world position of
the United States is its treat
ment
Both parallel in recognizing
that the greatest challenge to
the foremost world position of
the United States is its treat
ment of Negro citizens.
Both likewise conceded in their
view that the brightest hope
lies in the belief that President
Truman will reinviborate his
fight for his vital Civil Rights
Program in the eighty-first con-
gress.
Mr. Whites message to the An
nual Youth Conference of the
NAACP Friday night at Central
Baptist Church was broadcast by
Station KWK. Fresh from Paris,
where he served as a consultant
to the q. S. delegation at the
U. : he told the delegates pre-
sent representing 325 youth
groups with total membership of
10000, the United States must
about face quickly and halt the
negation of Democratic process
ses at home in order to win the
faith of the world abroad in its
program.
Actions at home such as that
which occurred IN Constitution
Hall, home of ~ OAR. when the
Ethiopian diplomat was tlld he
would bave 10 leave box in
which he was seated as we'll as
lynchings and other discrimination
against minority groups, play
right into the hanls of the coun-
try's enemies, he said.
He pointed out how Russia and
her satellites use such incidents.
as their most effective ammuni-
ton to play up befor the eyes Of
the other nations thru the radio
and press as the acts of ma
ton which says one thing and
does Numerically the opposite.
The Germans, he said, will
tell Americans, they have nothing
to be ashamed of in their master
race doctrine as they compare
their discrimination against the
Jewish people with the practice
of Jim Grow cars and Jim Grow
in public places in the U. S. and
the two armies, black and white
the u. S. sent to Europe.
"The foreign policy of the U.
S. must take on more of a dis
play of showing what democracy
can do than one of stopping Rus
sic, if this country is to main
tain its world prestige and the
confidence of other nations" he
stated Two thirds of the worlds
people are heartily sick of being
exploited because of color with
the theory of superiority in
white skin. Revolts and uprisings
will spread in Korea and other
countries until human rights are
made the supreme guiding force
Mr. White warned.
He predicted that the day has
come when the delivering of the
Negro vote to any party has
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

to the recording trade as will as
the public as "queen of the juke
boxes" had another monicker pin
ned on her by an inventive news
paper man here last week follow
ing her sensational performance
at the Club Savoy Tuesday night.
Her latest tag is "the Evangelist
of song".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Alabama Officer
Indicted On
Brutality
Charges
BOND SET AT 5000

A Federal grand jury here last
week indicted Clark County Sher-
iff Jenkins Hill and Deputy Sheriff
Ray Harrell for the brutal beating
of Negro prisoner.
After being indicted the two
officers were arrested but were
released on bond of $4,000 each.
A court official said the two Of
ficers, who are charged with de-
priving Negroes of the rights
guaranteed under the 14th amend
ment of the Constitution of the
United States, probably will go on
trial in January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Sove and Sell

Save and sell fats no lShger
needed in your kitchen. World
supplies of fats and oils are stlii
critically short of total require
ments. Salyaged fat takes the
Mace of other fats and oils needed
in Industry. Keep that can
marked USED FATS" N hansy
place where it viii never De Tor
gotten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Southern Catholic
Leader Points To
church's Goal OF
Establishing
InterraciaI Justice
In This Country

Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 18-
"There is no room for any differ
ence of opinion among Catholics
on the Church's goal Of estab-
fishing interracial justice in this
country
That was the statement made
by Rev. Vincent J. O'Connell, SIN,
New Orleans, in a talk here last
week. Father O'Connell, who is
chairman of the Catholic Commit
tee of the South, spoke at a SEES
sion of the Catholic Press Asso-
cations SSouthern regional meet
ing.
Although no Catholic may deny
the goal of interracial justice,
there may be differences of opin-
ion among Catholics regarding
the specific means best suited
to bringing about justice in the
Southland" the priest said
Regarding federal laws and
federal Intervention" in the
Southern states problems he said:
"The principals Of the Catholic
Church applying to. government
tai intervention would please
neither the bureaucrat nor the
Dixiecrat'.
The Church's social program
does not look to the Federal Gov
eminent to solve our social and
economic problems, he declared.
and added: "However, no we'll in
formed man can fail to see the
need of federal action" in social
reform legislation.
"Catholic teaching on govern
ment intervention holds that when
a problem exists which cannot
be met, or will not be met, by
non-governmental agencies, then it
becomes the government right
and duty to intervene.
However, in it's intervening,
the government must inted, not to
take over permanently, but to en-
courage non-government agencies
and move them toward meeting
the problems themselves on local
or regional levels"
Snc. HHltS
Inviting the Southern Catholic
editors to apply this teaching
of their church to the Civil Rights
program, the Cos chairman told
them they had THE power to help
greatly by presenting the facts to
their readers.
"War and depressio mare breath
ing down our necks," he said.
"The shadow of the Russian bear
and the shadow of breadliness lie
across our path.
"The Catholic pres scan help
prevent depression by publishing
the startling economic facts re-
vealed in reports of President
Truman's Council of Economic Adj
visors.
"That council has reported that
last wear more than a quarter
of the nations families spent
more than they earned. Twenty
per cent of the families at the
other end of the financial scale
were holding 90 per cent of the
country's total savings"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
The RiIIv SUNDAY
ut The Music
-.
WnrId

Dinah Washington Really
s'Moves" Florida Audience. Three
Spectators Aroused BY Her Spir-
tied Singing.
inston Pensacola. Fla. - Dinah
Washington. who has been known
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
\ NEGROES ON JURY--MISS lSSlPPI JUDGE HALTS TRIAL
Most WorshipfuI
King Hiram An
nuaI Session Slated

DAI OEoclfOlN, DES. DC
HERE.
The tenth Annual session of the
NJ. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge
Col. A. F. & A. M. will open Sun
day, December 5, 1913, with 8
Mammoth Street Parade to Ian
Ter High School, where annual
Sermon will be delivered by Rev
Ed Jackson 800 Grand Chaplain
of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
The A day Session will attract
hundreds from all Mississippi. The
visiting members and friends will
be guest of the following lodges
and chapters: Pilgrim No. IL,
Palestine No. IL. Lebanon No. 1O6,
st. James No. ia, Ruth No. o,
Rebbecca No. 5 and Martha No 1879,
all of Jackson, Mississippi.
1t is appropriate that Jackson
has been selected for this years
Convention of the NJ. w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge, as this Grand
Lodge was organized here in Sep
TENDER, 1888, ten years ago. The
NJ. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge
has continued to put into effect,
the purpose for which it was or
eanized; that is to allo wthe mem
hers of our race and opportunity
ito belong to an organlzantlo
which give them freedom of speech
without fear.Free to vote for what
thew think right and oppose what
thew believe wrong. Annual re-
portof all collections and Dis
bursement. Annual Election of all
Officers, All beneficiaries paid
at once and many others. In dong
this. we feelthe Grand Lodge OF
ours has come long way in the
DO years we have been organized.
w. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
If you believe in fairness, the NJ.
Col. A F & AM. is the oe for you
We ere Charter ed and Incor-
pYrate9 under the laws OF the
state of Mississippi and members
of the General Grand Masonic
Congress, and it's affiliated bodies.
Spec AL features of the meeting
will be the Big Parade on Sunday
December 5th. with Jackson Sa
issippicred Band, Little Wynn's
Band of Greenville, and Eureka
High School Band ofHattiesburg,
Mississippi furnishing the music.
The line up of the parade. VIII
be at the following places:
Master Masons at Hills Hall,
Corner N. Parish and Griffith
Streets.
Eastern Stars at Burr Browns
Hall, on N. Parish Street.
Shrinern and Daughters of the
Spinx at the Masonic Hall, 119 IL
N. Parish Street. A number OF
we'll known speakers are schedul-
ed for Sundays program. They
will include Ill. Clarence Winters
$50 Grand Secretary of the NJ. w.
King Hiram Grand Lodge, I'LL.
N. Stubs $50 Deputy Grand Mas
ter. and Mrs. Ora NJ. Reese, RIG.
M. of Electa Grand Chapter, OES
Special music for this program
will be furnished by the Galloway
Choral Group.
Big Hugh Degree meeting on
Sunday night, December 9Th, at
g pm. Masonic Hall, 119 IL N.
Parish Street. Ill R. ]. Woods
B3O of New York presiding.
Monday night, s pm. Memorial
Services at New Mt. Zion Church,
D. III T Davic raStOr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Every Day Job

Worldwide shortages Of fats
and oils are still acute. Salvage
fat from every rca'. every Gav.
Tiny quantities FL f.. s~s g
ten. and every 'scr N sa SRA
> ycSr meat !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
GRASS SECTION
SOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs. Geraldine W. Munn. Correspondent

land children, Rueben Weipand
and Jerry Barnes, spent MAY
31st at the head of Lodge Grass
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker were
guests Sunday at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Clark Stan
ton and family in Crow Agency.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and Mrs.
A. g. WeStWood were Billings
callers last Monday.
Jack Gregory was a Hardin
visitor Tuesday of this week.
Earl Matthews of Clearmont,
Wyo., spent Sunday at the home
Of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. o.
L. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman Waddle
and children, Leona and Georg-
lie, who have made their home
in Lodge Grass for several
years, moved last week to Pow
ell, Wyo., where Mr.. Waddle has
a position in the oil fields.
James Holley of Billings spent
Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hol-
ley.
A. G. Westwood Jr. was a Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Mrs. o. Il. Matthews, Mrs. Char
les Carr, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. John Gibson,
Mrs. Carroll Graham, Mrs. Err
win HultS. g,
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. a. g. Westwood Jr. en-
tertained the Heart Sisters
Bridge club at her ranch home
last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin received high
| score for the evening and Mrs.
| Frank Mason, Travel prize.
others present were Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs.
| Charles Schooner, Mrs. Dude
Sorger, Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Mrs. Pete Miklovich.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
had as dinner guest Sunday
May 80, Mrs. Mathilda Newman
of Hebron, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson, MIR. and Mrs.
| Albert Stevenson and small son
of Bozeman; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mehling of Hardin; Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin and Douglas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kaiser
of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
May % at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens.
Present at a fish fry at the
home of Mrs. Marjorie Clanin
Saturday evening were MI and
Mrs A M. Stevenson DOUGLAS
Clanin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wolfe and daughter Shirley OF
Sheridan, MI. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson and son of Bozeman
Sunday dinner guests May 80
at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Eugene Borgess. in Hardin were
J. C. Buckingham, MIR. and Mrs
Lee buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Buckingham and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball
John, Jack, Roger and Bobbie
Ball; Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Hamil-
ton and son Harley: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens and son Don
aid; Eugene Borgess. and Miss
Norma Boggess.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Alice Abel in
Sheridan included Mr.. and Mrs
Fay T. Abel of Lodge Grass, MIR.
and Mrs. Willis Barrett of Lo-
gan. Utah; MI. and Mrs. Glen
Abel of Gillette, Wyo; Mrs.
James Lincoln and Miss Edith
Abel of Sheridan.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. M. T. Wells was hostess
to the Afternoon Bridge club at
her ranch home on Wednesday
of last week. Mrs. John Ryan
received first prize and Mrs. A.
G. Westwood, travel prize, for
the afternoon. A birthday din
ner was given at noon in honor
of Mrs. Wayne Bond, who was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

special attention was given to
the Importance of remembering
the revered dead as well as res
possibilities toward the disabled
veterans of the country's major
conflicts.
The order of service for BAG
calaureate exercises at the Lit
tie Brown Church on Sunday
evening, May is was as fol-
lows: professional, saxophone
quintet; Invocation, the Rev.
Howard Parry; "The Lords
Prayer, glee club; "The, Lord
is My Light, glee club; Baccal-
aureate sermon: who Will it
be, Jesus or Barabbas !" the
Rev. G. A. Bentley; 1.-THE Holy
City, glee club; benediction
Mr.. Parry; occasional, Saxa-
phone quintet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Lodaruss Locqls

r.. Mr.. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
eXer-
ciSes Rramie, Wyo., Nav
Slst wtheir daughter miss
Billye Zimmerman grad
uated the University of
Jack ! was a Hardin cal
Ter Tue of this week.
Patsy gerald, daughter of
Mr.: anrs. Jay Fitzgerald,
broke tof her front teeth
recently a fall down the
Mrs. I Murray of Sheri-
dan ano Mickey spent the
Week-entthe E. S. MCINTYRE
home in;din.
The Rand Mrs. Howard
Parry aiMisS Julia Brand
spent Mist at the Fred
Given raion Corral creek.
waiter imam and family,
JAKE BrOrd and family OF
dardln, mpanied by Mr..
ana Mrs.lVin Buckingham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

IIings business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson has been re-
ceiving medical treatment the
past week in Sheridan.
Mrs. Billie Miller returned
May % from a months visit
with relatives in the Twin Cit
ies-Minneap0lis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Francis Curry and Mrs.
Lee Curry spent several DAYS
last week at the Elder home in
| Hardin.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson arrived
the first part of last week from
Los Angeles, Calf, to make an
extended visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Ira Chapman was a Bill
lings visitor last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Ball was a Sheri-
dan caller last Monday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Curry of Har-
din is visiting at the homes of
her sons in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Earl Mann spent last
week with her husband, who is
C. B. & @. relief operator at
Arvada, Wyo.
Mrs. r. E. Haworth spent
Sunday in Hardin with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill HalepeSka of FORSYTH
who were in Hardin for Mem
orial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt G. Pell of
Santa Maria, Calf, are house
guests of Mr.. Pell's sister, Mrs.
E. A. Richardson.
Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Albrecht
and children spent the holidays
at the Sam Thompson home in
Miles City .
Mrs. Emmett Curry and
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in, Mrs. Sam Stevenson and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson were Bill
lings callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
and T J. Davis made a trip to
Sheridan Memorial day.
Mr.. and Ms George Gibson
were Hardin callers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steven
son and small son Gary of
Bozeman were guests last week
at the Stevenson home in Lodge
| Grass.
Mrs. Frank Douglas of Har-
din, accompanied by Mrs. Edna
Rainey and Mrs. Marsh of Long
Beach, Calf, visited last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Fay
T. Abel as they were enroute
to Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells left
Tuesday for Salida, Colo, where
they will pick up a bull, con-
signed to r. J. Miller.
Mrs. Mathilda Newman ar
rived here last week from He
bron, N. D. to visit at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Sam Ste
venson.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and son
Douglas, Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and Gary were guests last Sat
urday at the Walter Wolfe
1lO1IlG Ill o1lG1 Iudl1
Mrs. Hattie Lair, sister of r.
E. Haworth, is visiting in Idaho
at the homes of her two sisters,
Mrs. Lee Mardock and Mrs.
Clayton Arnott, who live at Cal
dwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and daughters were Billings Wis
itorS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jackson
and children departed last week
to make their home near Ia
coma, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Lodge Grass Society.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
WED

d1Cd 0CdOOL GRADUATES
WE'D
Miss Roberta Adair Foltz,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Char
les Foltz of Wyola, became the
bride of James Herbert Fellows,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eel
lows of Lodge Grass, at the
Foltz ranch home near Wyola,
Friday evening, May 81 at $3.50
The living room, decorated with
lilacS, was the scene of the sin
gle ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father in the presence of the
families and guests. The Rev.
Howard Parry, pastor of the
Wyola Community Baptist
church, of which the bride was
a member, performed the mar
riage rites. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Polly
Peck and Donald Arndt of
Wyola and Lodge Grass, res
pectively. The young couple and
their attendants had graduated
from Lodge Grass high school
at Commencement exercises the
preceding evening. The bride
had been outstanding during
her high school years in schol-
arship and in music as a men,
Der of the high school Band
and glee club. The groom played
football and basketball; and is
one of the promising young
farmers of the Lodge Grass
area.
Those attending the ceremony
were the parents of the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hanley, Charles Fellows; Mrs.
Weibert of South Reno, grand
mother; Mrs. Howard Parry and
Miss Julia Brand, minister in
charge of the Wyola Commun-
lty Baptist church. Following
the wedding, Mrs. Foltz, assisted
by Mrs. Fellows served refresh
ments, after which MI. and
Mrs. James II. Fellows left byI
auto on a trip thru Yellow
stone park. After their honey
moon, they will make their
home near Lodge Grass.
WEEK GUESTS
Guests last weekend at the
Emmett Curry ranch home in-
cluded Mrs. F. /. Livengood, Ed
Livengood, Jimmy GroSSman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Livengood
and sons Mickey, Scotty and
Ronnie, all of Billings.
ENTERTAINs LODGE GRASS
STARS
Mrs. r. j. Miller entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at her ranch home, Monday
evening, May 81. The evening
was spent in playing bridge af-
ter which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Stars at
tending were Mrs. Frank Ball
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs. "A. M
Stevenson of Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin. Mrs. En-
NETT Curry, Mrs. Earl Mann,
=@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. OIds

OAA
Missionary in Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, 700 pm.
Daily Vacation Bible school,
began May 31st at the Crow
Indian Baptist mission in Lodge
Grass.
Rural Life Sunday was recog-
nlzed at the morning service
held in the Little Brown church
on Sunday May %. The Little
Horn Demonstration club spon-
sored a special program carried
Through by the All Hi Ho club
and Baby Beef club. Hale JEFF
fers recited a poem, entitled
"The Farmer. The All mem
bers gave their pledge, and sang
the special number "Bring
Them In. Thelma Metcalfe and
Gilbert Eggart played piano
solos. During the service, the
pastor brought a special sermon
conferred about the theme OF
the Rural Billion, farmers OF
the world and their relation
ship to health of body, mind
and spirit. Al the close of the
morning service, the Little Horn
Demonstration club gave their
creed before the congregation.
In the Sunday morning ser
vice, May 30th, Memorial day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Lodge Gross
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am.
On the fourth Sunday. .
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
B.Y.F for Young People, Tues.
7:00-9:00 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.l Wednesday, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M.
Wednesday 800 P. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
SCHOoL NOTES

The out-of-toWn speaker for
high chool commencement exer-
cises, May 20 was Dr.. j. w.
Mauckner, dean of the School
of Education of Montana State
university. The class of '48 was
presented by F. r. Schauer,
principal of the high school,
who also presented the awards.
Presentation of the flag was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

also presented with a gift.
Others present were Mrs. B. C..
Lillis, Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. E.
A. Richardson, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. r. J. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Hudin rrbune-Herald. Thursday. June ;. 1915

made by Supt. E. j. Albrecht
and diplomas by a member OF
The board of education. Citizen
ship awards were made by
Ralph Knight, American Legion
Post commander. ValedictOry
was given by Doris Harris and
Statutory by Dan Arndt. Miss
Malvina johnson gave the IN
vocation and Benediction. Mus
ical numbers were as follows
Professional and occasional,
high school Band; Calm as the
Night and Rose Marie" by the
sextette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Ginger ale is the drink of the
senseEit can be seen, heard,
Smelled, touched and tasted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29

a great sendOff. Nobody has a
bad word for the new leader SO
that the Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club is certain to enjoy a good
press for change.
Markson is an unusual person
to find in the fight racket. A
graduate of Union College, Harry
doesn't look like a Jacobs Beach
character and certainly doesn't
talk like one. The casual observer
would say that Markson looks
more at home in a law office or
in other high class professional
callings. AS publicity director of
the club he disseminated pertin-
ent material to the writer's in such
a clever and sincere fashion that
the scriveners soon learned to like
the guy.
Working for Mike Jacobs isn't
the easiest task in the world, but
despite the handicap Harry never
failed to do bang-up job. In adj
ditiOn to his fight duties the man
is keenly aware of the Jewish
problems of the day and takes a
fairly active part in OrganizatiOnal
work. When the occasion demands
he has been known to enter a syn
agOgue, a move generally rated
to get a fellow bIack-balled by the
fight fraternity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-29
British Jew Sentenced For
Possession of Explosives

LONDON (JTA)-Monte Har-
ris, 23-year-old Jewish grocer,
was sentenced to seven years yes
terday for possessing explosives
which, his attorney said, were to
to be attached to Iraq-bound ar
my trucks which were to be used
against Israel. Sentence was pro-
nounced after Harris pleaded
guilty. Nathan R. Burns, accuS-
ed with Harris, was acquitted for
lack of evidence.
In passing sentence, Judge R.
Stable told Harris: "You in your
blind folly apparently believe
that a political cause, which I
have no doubt you believe in, can
be advanced in this nation by the
use of explosives and violence.
You are wrong. 1t never has
been and never will be-"