davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

FORD Ferguson tractor, dual wheels,
lights, starter, buckrake, buzz saw,
pulley, motor completely overhauled. Will
sell all for $500. Mission Garage, St.
Xavier, Mont. 9-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

OLIVER 40 tractor, 1912 model, steel
and rubber. Motor Al, priced to sell.
Buckrake, cultivator and beet litter to
SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
WANTED TO RENT

oNE-room. bachelor basement apartment.
Phone 2o5-R. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

REGISTERED Montana brand, Quarter
glTeIe over Ms; Write o. T. SOuder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

5-RoOM house, owned by the Christ's
Evangelical Lutheran church. Will sell
to highest bidder. Inquire Alex Uffle-
man. $50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

SEVERAL Jayhawk Western and Demp-
ster used hay stackers. Take your
pick. Seitz Machinery Co., Inc, phone
2103, Billings, Mont. ga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

4 DOWN feathered pillows. 8 WOODEN
blankets. Phone LIS. Mrs. Ralph Peck.
S-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

REDUCED to cIear-Quaker oil heater,
with circulating fan. 15% discount.
Valley Implement. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

4 GOOD condition, second hand, 30:gal.,
hot water tanks and side arm heaters,
cheap! Holmes Plumbing and Heating.
90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

Abe Spinner washing machine, AL con-
dition. Can be seen at EdG Hard,
ware. l-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

OLIVER 60 tractor, fully equip; Grow
beet and bean drill; GROW cultivator;
GROW beet puller; buckrake, $1,650; John
Deere beet loader, $3.50. This machinery
all practically new. Glen Blackford,
Lodge Grass, Mont, Box 253. 9-3+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

HOT Poiat reirigeratoFs. Tanges. base
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

LARGE house, 3 bedrooms on first floor,
one large room and one bedroom up
stairs; insulated sleeping porches and
back porch, garage, chicken coop and
store room. Also store building with wide
shelving and one room, 24x50 1t. John
Burns, Crow Agency, Mont. S-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

WHOEVER took the i~ron-wheeled wheel
barrow from back Of Kuchera's furni-
ture store, please return at once. Amos
Stokes. S-I-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

COMBINE users-Write now for infor-
nation and prices on the new Tri-State
electric header control for M. M.-John
Deere and Oliver combines. Dealers
wanted. Hyatt Manufacturing Co., Kim.
ball, Nebr. r S-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

PHILCo radio and phonograph combina-
ton, been used only 3 months; reason
for selling-moving; SIS worth OF records
to go with it; cost $40; will sell for
Sl85. Can be seen at Bill Humphrey
home on Fifth street. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
NOTICES

USED cars, bought, sold, and exchanged.
All makes; all models. Cars, trucks,
pick-ups. Cars sold on consignment. D.
r. Manner, Wyola Garage, Wyola, Mont.
Remember your neighbor trades with US:
Stiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

and wall cabinets. Valley Implement.
81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
E. E. R0BERTSON
 RETURNS, WESTERN
 REPUBLICAN, MEET

Eugene E. Roberston returned yes terday via Pan American. He has been attending the meeting of the Republicans of Il Western States and Alaska which met in Denver, February 2l. Representing the Re- publican Party at Salt Lake City last year at a meeting of the Re- publicans of the West, Robertson again was chosen to attend the Den yer meeting at which he was able, with cooperation, to have western plank inserted in the demands of the West to the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in June, asking that the Republican Party, if elected, return to a free market for geld
 This would, in Robertson's opin- ion, open mining again in Alaska as the price of gold would then be subject to higher price levels.
 Ut is a zig thing for Alaska, the best in years If we can obtain the same plank in the National platform, the President will be committed to act and we could expect early next year to see a big resumption in mln- ing in all districts in Alaska, and right here in Juneau, better things could be expected" said Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Fifth Set of Twins for
 Couple in Ten Years

MERCEDES, Tex. March 6-IR MT. and Mrs. Emilio Tamez are the parents of twins-for the fifth time in 10 years.
 The latest additions to the fam fly arrived Thursday.
 The 26-year-old mother and the two boys are doing nicely in hospi- tai here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
SALVATION ARMY TO SHOW SERIES COLOR
 BIBLE plCTuRES

This evening, the Salvation Army will commence a series of illustrat- ed Bible Messages which will be held every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Rev. Charles Lee Nelson will present colored Bible Pictures on the screen and tonight's service will de- pict the Creation of the World.
 The Rev. Nelson has been very active in the ministry of visual Bible illustration and the people of Juneau are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see the Bible pre- sented in this novel manner.
 Adjt. Henry Lorenzen extends an invitation to these services as well as the regular Sunday meetings. The Salvation Army Hall is located on Willoughby Avenue just beyond the Channel Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Engagement Of Eileen HelIan
 Is Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hellan an nounced the engagement of their daughter Eileen to John M. Doogan, son of Mrs Mary Doogan, at a sur prise dinner party last night in their home on Distin Avenue.
 The table with white damask cloth was decorated with tiny hride on a huge round mirror surrounded with small white candles and mar cissus. Throughout the house there were many beautiful bouquets of spring. flowers and tall white tapers.
 The guests at the dinner party were former classmates of Miss Hell Ian.
 After the dinner there was a re- ception held for the many friends of the young couple. The announce ment was made by presentation of white cards decorated with a brl- dal bouquet announcing the happy occasion personally to each guest 1 The wedding will take place in the late summer, no definite date having been set.
 Those assisting the host and host ess were Mrs. Norman Buoy, sister of the bride to-be, who had charge of the brides book Miss Irene Will Hams, Miss Clara Jack and Mrs Guy Amsden did the honors of pour ing throughout the evening. Miss lLorene Shaw also assisted the host ess with tne evenings entertain ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
RECEPTION HOLY TRINITY PARISH SUNDAY EVENING K0N0RS REV. MOTHERS

The members of the Parish of the Church of the Holy Trinity will hold a public reception Sunday eve ming between the hours of and 9 o'clock in the church hall
 The reception will be given in the honor of the Rev Samuel A. Mc- Phetres and Mrs. McPhetres. The public is cordially invited to attend and become acquainted with the new Rector, who recently arrived in Ju- neau from Junction City. Kansas to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Rev. w. Robert Webb to Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
COUNCIL VOTES NEW CITY FUEL
 STORAGE LAWS
Garbage Ordinance Is 10 Be Enforced as Can
 Shortage Over

A new ordinance relating to the storage of inflammable liquids will be drawn up by the City Council in conjunction with City Attorney Howard D. Stabler. Action was voted last night by the Council at it's reguar meeting because of the fire hazard caused by improper storage of gasoline and fuel oils within the City Fire zone and within the City limits. The old ordinance was deemed insufficient
 The existing statute is being en- forced by cooperation from local oil companies, but it was felt that stricter laws are needed. The present law prohibits the storage, above ground of more than 10 gal Ions of gasoline.
 The City Council Fire Commit tee will meet with Stahler to work out the necessary details.
 It was also agreed to enforce the City ordinance providing for householders to possess proper gar bage containers. It was pointed out that there is no longer a shortage of suitable garbage cans and that all persons should have sufficient containers to handle their garbage. Persons not hav- ing suitable garbage cans will be subject to arrest by City Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. '. Business meeting followed by exemplfica- ton of Rainbow Girls initiation. Tuesday, March g, 8 o'clock.
 829 2t Alice Brown, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

Garbage collection companies will be asked to report all violations to the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

In the early days Of the indus trial revolution, English law for pade machinists to leave the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Reinstatement of CMT af University 0f Washington Sought

SEATTLE, March 6.-tR-Rein- statement of compulsory military training at the University of Wash ington has been recommended by the University Senate, faculty re- presentative group. The ROTC pro- gram was dropped as requirement for graduation in 1S46. The Senate's recommendation is expected 10 be submitted to the Board of Regents hy Dr. Raymond B. Allen. Univer- sity President, after waiting per iod required by faculty bylaws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

The Rev Morgan the speakers the evangelical beginning the Methodist Church The Mogans have radiant and courageous thusiasm faith and challenge
 of NIogans experienced guest musicians through
 emphasis is concerned, John Wesys testimony remembered felt The services will begin at 8 each evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
BOND ISSUE TO BE SUBJECT OF
 CITY ELECTION
Mayor Hendriekson Tells Council He Will Invesfi-
 qafe Home Oil Prices

Action was taken by the Juneau City Council at it's regular meeting last night to prepare the way tor a special election to raise bond issues for proposed street paving and construction of a new City Fire Hall and Jail Final estimates Of costs for the two projects are not yet complete but the Council voted to start the necessary ma chinery for the election with the expectation that complete data will be available soon.
 The paving work will mean new suriacIng tor many unpaved streets, and re-surfacing of others, which have deteriorated. The City Fire Hall and Jail building win house a central heating plant which will also serve the present City Hall and the proposed Memorial Li- brary.
 The proposition was referred jointly to the Finance and Street Committees to work out the nec- essary details
 In other business before the Council last night, Norman c. Ban field, Harry Sperling and Mrs. Lloyd Reid spoke on behalf of the Teen Age Clubs request for assistance from the City Govern ment. Councilman Burr Johnson, chairman of the committee in charge, asked for another two weeks to study the proposal. He pointed out that current municipal expenses are exceeding income and that the City is hard pressed for finances.
 Mayor Hendrickson brought up the subject of recent price reduc- tions to marine vessels for fuel by oil companies and said that he will discuss informally with their local representatives the possibil- ity of extending the price reduc- tons to nome owners.
 Acting Chief of Police Walter o. Sim was voted salary of Chief during his service in that office while Chiei Milo Clouse is on va cation.
 A liquor license application from Harold Bates was held up for one more meeting
 A dispute between the Alaskan Cab and the Clover Leaf Club was postponed until the next meet ing because of the absence of John L. Sullivan, Clover Club proprie- tor
 A letter of thanks from Com mander s. B. Purdie, Captain of the U.S.S. Diachenko which visited here recently, was received by the Council.
 The monthly reports of the Po- lice Department, Street Depart ment and the City Librarian were read The Police reported 36 ar rests, traffic tickets, 36 investi- gations, dogs disposed of, 10 miss ing persons ..cated, and fines total ing $5l6.75.
 Mrs. Edna Lomen. City Librar- ian, was voted ten days pay in lieu of her annual vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
N O T I E

Having taken over the Chick and Jerry Cafe. l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one after this date unless author ized by myself Dated March 6, 48. Signed: Anna Holm s29 4
 o<s---s
 Lightning sometimes literaiiy explodes parts of tree by turn ing the moisture in the wood cells to steam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

O FITTING blown through the roof isn't funny but it's a lot easier to take when in- surance will pay for having the roof replaced.
 You'll have that assur- ance when your Fire Insur- ance Policy contains ,sthe Extended COverage Endorse ment. Call on Shatuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
DAD" RYAN WILL
 0BlERVE HIS BOTH
 BIRTHDAY MARCH ?

Thomas J. Ryan, known to many Juneauites as Dad Ryan, will ob- serve his 80th birthday Tuesday, March g at the home of his daugh- ted, Mrs. Walter Hellan on Distin Avenue Dad Ryan will be at home to his many friends during the after noon and evening of that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Walter Cooper for surgery, Mrs. Beatrice Williams and Alfred Paulson for medical treat ment.
 Discharged from St. Ann's yester- day were Alert James, Charles Lane. and Mrs. Wayne Talbert and baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
$ VESSELS TIED-Up
 AT VANCOUVER BY
 ENGINEERS' STRIKE

VANCOUtks., U. C.. March 6.-l lAS-No change was reported today in the six-day-old strike of Marine Engineers and Radio men on Canad- ian oeep sea ships. Six vessels here and in New Westminste- were tied up by the walkout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
POTTERY CLUB WILL
 HOLD REGULAR MEET
 ON MONDAY EVENING

The Pottery Club will hold their regular meeting Monday evening March 8, at o'clock in the club room in the A. B. Hall. All members are requested to attend as there will be an election of next years officers. The committee in charge of the Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held March l2 to IA, request all members entering pieces in the ex- hibit to take them Monday night.
 Captain George Weymouth took a cargo of white pine from Maine 10 England in 1905 and white pine still is called Weymouth pine in England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

that IL the opinion Of the colored
voters Of Minnesota.
To some, Mr.. Truman IL timia
man, lacking thu drive n President
should have; be is . man 10 b.
seorned, 10 be- pitisd. To others he
is a Courageous" man, . battiaT
for civil Tights; he u . man 70 ha
praised, 10 be admired.
Only 10 per cent of those con-
tAetsd, however, felt that they
wanted him foF our President In
Isls.
Talks with. more than 60 persons
indicated that votes are not always
east with an eye on the broader
principles Of the candidate. In ap.
praiSing the Truman administFa.
ton, several voters gave compare,
lively small, personal reasons foE
casting their vote for some other
candidate this election.
Ills plano playing Ipa't suE.
gestiys u the dignity. stature
and general biRRsas that I feel
ahosld be . part u the man who
pilots tho ship u state" quib-
blea one wOman.
Most people were Of the opinion
that Truman began with many
hAbdicapn. not the least Of which
was lack Of confidence by che
people he was 10 help govern. One
gentleman admitted that he was
pFsjudicsd 70 Truman II tbs start
and asserted that "hs hes been q
better President than J ever en-.
psctsa."
"Presldsnt Truman h . man "a
be admired because Of his courage
of eoavietions,s aAId ". A. Cart.
wright, TOO IRishaFt Ave-, g. Paul,
He IL . man Who has 0ysre0ms
The proyineialiSms Of the South In
which he waS reared, He has rissn
Sb0ve pretudIee and hatred and has
spoken out for The things In whieh
he evidently believes"
Those who thought he PFssi-
dent should b pitisd were Of that
opinion baeanss "hs bad sseh BIC
shoes 70 hil (RoossvsIt's)." and he
''has such . bunch n fsaetlonaFy
Cd fossiIss 10 contend With In Cen.
grsss."
ons Minneapolis voter, Who
asked that bis name not b used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
Annual Meet
OF Credjafawn
Credit Union

The annual business meeting Of
the CrsdjafAwn Credit Union was
held at the Elks Club on January
20. b. r. Henderson was elected
TO the Board Of Directors for .
three-ysar term. Other members
Of the Board are: Beatrice vassar
Coleman, John r. Lawrence. II.
Ransom Coins and Victor e. Gallo
way. Mrs. AlvertA Coleman and
Huron J. Shelton, Jr, are Honor
airy Directors.
The Supervisory Committee in
eludes: Byron Rife, Cora Belle
Banks and Martin Weddington. The
Credit Committee includes: Nilse
Lewis, Bella Shelton and Lola Fin.
ney. The personnel Of these two
committees were elected for one
year terms.
With Beatrice Coleman ~ host.
eSs, the regular monthly meeting
Of the Board and officers, was held
at her home. 7le Carroll Avenue,
on Monday evening, February 2.
Officers Of tho Board elected for
1913 are: President. John r. Law.
renee, who has served In this Office
ten years; Vice President. Victor
Galloway: Secretary Treasurer, h,
Franklin Henderson; Assistant
Secretary Treasurer, Beatrice Cole.
man; Typist Earlins Galloway,
who 10 also Chairman Of the Edu.
eational Committee; Cornelius
tBudl Benner IL Chairman Of the
Publicity Committee.
The CrSdjafawn Credit Union,
which IL chartered by the State
Department Of Banks 10 include
only members 81 the CredjafAwn
Social Club. was established Juns
Q, 1887. There are IOI members,
including ehildrsn's trust accounts.
Total shares owned by its mem.
bers are sii,2l0.72. A az per cent
dividend was paid for i047. Loans
outstanding are SB,2Ts.6s and the
Credit Unions assets are sl2,-
696.Ii.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
FEPC Council
Protests Ball
FEPC Attitude

Tho Minnesota Council for Per.
manent F.E.P.c. protested By wire
70 Senator Joseph n. Ball In Wash.
lngton his decision not 10 vote IN
the labor COMMITTEES for q P.E.P.C.
measure with teeth.
The COMMITTEES chairman, Mrs..
Wilbur williams, told this news
paper that Senator BAH had prom.
issd support 10 q blll with snf0res.
msBt powers over two years ago.
Balls change Of attituds came e
. big aurpriSs because Of his prsvI.
Gus Outapoksn attitude on the need
Tor such laRislAtion.
The senior Senator's dscislon 10
east . vote against . strong bili
WIN perhaps cost him many voiss
IN Minnesota. A recent MInnsaotA
poil showed ~ per cent o. TIE
states populatlon favored R.E.p.c.
Liquidation.
Hubert n. Humphrey, ", MIN
Dsapolls mayor, possible opponent
of Ball IN The senatorial raes, was
largely FesponsIbls for he present
Minneapolis H.E.PyC. ordinance and
u Known 10 BE- Cor federal isgisla.
ton with enforcement power.
early IN order 10 secure seats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

Straw Vote
Standings


had this comment 10 maksi
what wS need h . change Of
Congress q change Of Preai-
dsnts, Truman showed hlH courage
when he vetoed the Taft Hartley
blll. Il was then apparent that the
rpactionEry Republican Congress
with which he 10 confronted 10 the
big monkey wrench In the nations
governmental machinery"
There we're many others who
thought that the tFouhls with
Truman h Congress.
The appraisal Of Mr.. Truman
was snhyened a great deal BY his
recent io-point proposal 10 Con.
grsas on civil Rights. individuals
who had been contacted prior 10
this event were seen again. Meme
Indicated, however, that the pro.
poaal had caused any appreeiabls
change Of opinion. Those who had
previously praised him were even
more generous with thar nice
names, those who previously
thought little II him were critical
and q bit apprshoasiys.
Arthur Mewatt. Jr., 72e shsr.
burns Ave-, ~. Paul. could no. 90
mhAt Mr.. Truman haA 10 gain b.
the move. sic wont get enough
oolorud votss 10 compensate for the
stir he win cause IN the solld
SOUTH" he said. yet ! cannot be-
lieve that he does this without per.
Aonal motives. II appears that hs
desires 10 gIorify himself by plAe.
ing his name IN the history books
~ q great humanitarian"
Negroes a. . whole, though, full
that Mr. Truman should be encouE.
aged for having made the proposal
While declining 70 comment on thu
political aspect Of Mr.. Truman'a
administration. 3, Vincent 0wena,
Executive Secretary Of The 81. Paul
Urban League. had thIs 70 say Of
the Presidents civil rights propo.
salt
"MT. Truman 10 simply serving
the functions Of his Office. He IL
doing what should have been done
long ago, and he deserves the en-
eourngemsnt 81 al people, Negro
and white alike. who are interested
In civil KiRhls."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
Annual Race Relations
Services Sunday at St.
Marks, Governor Speaks

Governor Luther YOungdAh viii
deliver the principal message At the
annual Intsrraeial Service at st.
Marks Cathedral. Hsnnspin and
Oak Grove Street In Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. His
subject win be Making Demoe-
Eacy work"
The annual service Ia sponsored
By the Minneapolis Urban League
assisted BY IS other organizations.
Rev. John Simmons, chairman Of
the league intsrracial committee,
announced that the famous Twin
Cities Symphonic Chorus (formsr
TCoP Chorus) and the combined
ehoirs Of Minneapolis churches will
sing. Clarence Russell directs the
first group and Edward Johnson,
the other.
Others on the program will be
Cecil Z. Newman, president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League; the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

Rev, Charles 7. Parker, pastor
Border Methodist church; the Rev,
william l. HAlfaerO, president Of
the Ministerial Association, and
Rev. n. W. Bolts, pastor Of Zion
Baptist church.
Some Of the cooperating organ
nations are the United Christian
Ministry TO japanese Americans,
Minneapolis NAACP, Zion Baptist
church, Wayman anne church.
Minneapolis YwCA, ST. Peter AME
church, Bethesda Baptist church,
Cathedral Church Of 81. Mark, Fed
Grated Indian Womsn's clubs, Min
nsapoIis Council Of Americanisa-
ton, InterTAeiAl Service council,
Border Methodist church, st.
Marks Lutheran church, Urban
League wOmsn'S auxiliary. Mime
apoliS Church federation, United
Citizens league, Mayors Council
on Human Relations and others.