davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
ewing medical treatment.

ceiving medical treatment
Mrs. Eric Walker is a patient
in a Billings hospital. She un-
derwent surgery Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Daisy Cooley is visiting
at the home of Pat Brennan
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kleinhes-
link and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
KazaniS of Billings were Sun
day guests at the B. J. Klein
heSlink home.
Gayle hammers, Mrs. Mamie
! hammers and her mother, Mrs,
A.. ]. Bolton and Lennis Lam
mers left Friday for Richey,
Mont, where they visited until
Monday with Hunter H. Boil
YOU can now buy the May
tag of your choice. Elder Hard
ware. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zacek re-
turned Saturday from Thermop-
oils, Wyo., where they have
been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Stout.
Mr.. Stout is Mrs. Zacek's nep-
hew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zacek visi-
ted at the home of their son,
Cyril, at the Fort Howes ranger
station in Ashland Sunday, July
ct.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hanson
and daughter, Lille Pap, left
last week end for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they will make
their home. They had been liv-
ing in Hardin for the past
month.
MI. and Mrs. James O,Brien,
Jr., of Thermopolis. Wyo., STOP
ped in Hardin Saturday night
for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Brien, Sr. They
were en- route to Wisconsin to
visit. The two children of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien, Jr. are visi-
ting with Mrs. John Luther, Jr.
of -Sarpy while their parents
are in Wisconsin.
SEE the Coleman oil heater,
oil hot water heater and ap-
pliances on display at Elder
Hardware. ADV.
Mrs. Mamie hammers, Lennis,
and Joann hammers, Anna
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold hammers left Tutsday
Aug. 8, for a weeks vacation in
Glacier National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Fife
entertained Mrs. ChaS. Butkay
Miss Ruth Egnew and Mr.. Bill
AusmuS, Monday mite at din
ner.
Mrs. Leo Fisher and daughter
Jean left Thursday for their
home in Minneapolis. Mr.
Fisher has been visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Frank
| Morrison.
Miss Joan Egnew of Laurel is
visiting this week at the home
of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Egnew.
NOW is the time to buy home
freezer. Most sizes on display
and available at greatly reduced
prices. Elder Hardware. ADV
Mrs. Bert Romine and Mrs
E. B. Layfield and daughter
Sharon visited in Billings a few
days this week.
Montana Matrons will meet
at the Congregational Church
Friday afternoon.
MI. Dave EgneW and Mr.. Bert
Romine left Monday morning
for Alaska via the Alkan Hi
l way.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Mielke OF
Anchorage, Alaska are the par
entS of twin sons born July 9
Mrs. Mielke is the former Mar
garet GuStafSon who taught
school here several years ago,
Mr.. Mielke is the son of Frank
Mielke.
GET your binder Irvine fol
1914 at Elder Hardware. ADV
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cass and
, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Redding OF
Sarpy were Hardin callers Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Hammer
Pinky Jones and Marilyn Baer
went through the Park over the
| weekend.
Mr.. B. A. Barickman of Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to our many friends
for their sympathy and kind
ness during our recent bereave-
ment.
Kitty Deernose
Donald Deernose
Winfield Deernose
Jack Deernose
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Passes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Backbone
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Swank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Dixie Ann New and Bobby were
guests of Mrs. Wort at a theatre
party last week.
The Sunshine club met at the
home Of Mrs. Elmer Arp, Thurs
day. Twelve members and three
guests were present to hear Mrs.
Dehnert and Mrs. Frank Goe OF
Hardin explain the work and
plans of the Health Council. It
was unanimously voted by the
club to join the project. Mrs.
Hammond was appointed to rep
resent the club at the Septem-
Der meeting Of the council.
There will be no meetings of
the Sunshine club during the
month of August. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Rogers on
September 9.
The annual Sunshine club
picnic was held Sunday on the
lawn of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr. Many
neighbors and friends spent the
| afternoon in games and con-
tests. Luncheon was served.
MIR. Potts of Custer is spend
ing a few days visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs
Glenn Noyes-
Three cars took the families
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpel
and Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence Car
per of st. Xavier and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lloyde Carper and -thei.
guests on a picnic and sigh
seeing trip to the top of TIT
Cooke City road last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen Wer'
guests at a waffle supper at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ro
gers Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our
friends for their many kindness
ses at the time Of the death
and burial of our beloved faith
er, grandfather and brother. Es-
pecially do we want to thank
Rev. Parry, all the pail bearers,
both active and honorary, the
singers and pianist, those who
loaned their cars, sent the
beautiful flowers and assisted
us in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Borgess.
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Buck
ingham and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
and Dennie
+ Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Ham1l-
ton and Harley
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. BUCK
ingham
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bal
and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bucking-
ham and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Buck
ingham.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

A TRAINER of an athletic
"A team should u) know his
business and its limitations,
and ca be equipped with a
sense Of humor which per-
mits him to take considerable
joshing. George (Doc) Lentz,
the olive-skinned. semibald
trainer of the Washington
baseball team, meets both re-
quirements admirably.
In 28 years Of tapping ankles
and wrists, bandaging cuts
and scrapes, administering
heat treatments, massaging
muscles, swabbing threats
and clipping hangnails. Lentz
has run the gamut of scores
Of practical tokers' repertoires
with unfailing good hnmor.
He feigns anger occasionally,
simply to heighten the i'm
preston that the gagster has
succeeded in his mission, for
1t all comes under the head
ing Of keeping his athletes in
q happy frame of mind.
Doc has various methods Of
providing tonics. A good
laugh in q tense situation
frequently Is good medicine,
SO Lentz '1lets 'em laugh" at
his expense. It's when the
situation becomes serious
when a regular pitcher de-
Evening star., 1948-07-25

various Mats to hospitals for
X-rays at a cost of $25 a trip
to the club.
Doc once was a pre-medical
student and quit, but he
hasn't abandoned study which
might help him in his cur
rent job. He's aware Of the
latest developments in his
profession.
In his time, Doc estimates
he has used some $4,000
yards of adhesive tape. He
started with the YMCA
Health Club at Williamsport,
Pa, where he did physio-
therapy work for four ply
sicians. He also was trainer
for the Williamsport base
ball team of the Eastern
League, for Dickinson Semi
nary and three high schools.
Doc switched to Catholic
University in 1882 and re-
manned there four years be-
fore transferring to G. w. in
1887. He remained ON q full
time basis at g. w. until the
Mats obtained him as q re-
placement for Martin, now a
washington scout.
The Mats feel they have q
gem, be it on the wrong end of
q "hot foot" or the supervis-
ing end Of a heat treatment.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
The Nationals Trainer
BY BURTON HAWKINS

by BURTON HAWKINS
velops a sore arm, or when q
crack hitter comes up with a
charley horse-that the Mats
learn deep respect for their
45-year-old trainer.
Lentz has been the Mats
trainer since the latter part of
the 1945 season, when the
veteran Mike Martin suffered
q broken arm. He's q familiar
figure on the washington
sports scene, for he also trains
the George Washington Uni
versity football team and the
washington Capitols pro bas-
ket ball team.
With the Mats, Lentz has
received complete co-opera-
ton. Everything I've. asked
for. I've received" says Lentz.
Among the paraphernalia he
has requested have been two
diathermy machines. q new
and fully equipped medicine
trunk, foot sprays. heat
lamps, a whirlpool bath and
vibrators. The cost of his
equipment has exceeded 81
500.
When Lentz Is dubious con-
corning the extent of an in
jury, he recommends an x
ray photograph, or series of
them. More than 20 times
last season, Lentz dispatched
Evening star., 1948-12-08
|Leftist Custer Pushed
|After Clio Leader
|Lauds WU for Step
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Allan S. Hay
wood, National CIO vice president,
yesterday told the Transport Work.
ers' Union that 1t has become
stronger than ever before by purg-
ing left-wing elements"
Mr.. Haywood, whose speech was
punctuated by cheers and confetti
throwing by delegates, was a sur
prise speaker at TWU's sixth bien-
NAL convention.
Both he and Michael Mann, Chi
cago CIO regional director, last
week refused to address the con-
vention while left-wing elements
were in control.
Administers Mass Oath.
Mr.. Haywood, administering a
mass oath of Office to the newly
elected officers and board and to
delegates. said:
"You could not find the ideolog-
ical boys when the going was tough.
Let no Communist Party or Socialist
Party or termites divide your union" :"
He said that the results Of the
election, which swept out left-wing
elements and renamed Michael j..
Quill as union president, had given
new hope to democratic forces
everywhere.
Our Job is to organize the un-
organized and to hell with the
ideologies If ever labor party
comes to America, it will not come
from q Messiah; it will come from
labor's experience.
Congratulates Delegates.
Mrs. Mann, who also reversed his
decision against speaking, congratu-
lated the delegates for having re
moved the red paint from your
body"
Before the addresses, delegates
cast resolutions urging repeal Of the
Taft Hartley Act, opposing use Of
injunctions in strikes, and asking
unions to work against State anti
labor laws.
Delegates also observed a minute
of silence commemorating the an
niversary of Pearl Harbor.
Meanwhile, MIR. Quill went to work
to rid his union of all left wing per-
sonnel.
General Counsel Fired.
The newly elected Executive
Board-domniated by Quill men
held its first meeting in conven-
ton lull and took these actions:
Fired Harry Sacher OF New York,
general counsel Of the TWU and
attorney for some of the - men
indicted in New York on Com
munist charges. The post pays $l2,-
900 a year.
Hired John F. oDonnell of New
York to replace Mr.. Sacher. Mr..
ODonnell, q staunch Quill sup
porter, is also attorney for New
York Local 100.
Fired VIII Quaytman, editor of
the TWU publication and union
publicity director. No replacement
was named. The action also elm
mated Mr.. Quaytman's office staff.
Decided to prepare new reports
replacing those Of the former Of
ficers and Executive Board.
All told, q dozen people were swept
out in Mr.. quilts first house-clean-
ing. Convention talk was that pos
sibly as many as Is will 90 before
things settle down.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
u. S. Evucuees Arrive
In Seattle From Chino
BY the Asseeioted Press

SEATTLE, Dec. 8.-The Army
transport Gen. M. M. Patrick docked
yesterday with the first large group
of American evacuees from China
to reach the United States by water.
The vessel carried 140 wives and
children of Army men who boarded
the vessel ct Shanghai. They were
returned to the United States be-
cause of increased civil disturbance
| in China.
The Patrick also carried $50 mill
tary personnel, "a foreign nationals
and II other civilians.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
PHILLY ELKS
ASK CITY FEPc

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. "a
NP)-A city FEPC ordinance will
be proposed by the Philadelphia
Elk's civil liberties department at
a mass rally February Is, at Mer-
cantileh all. This meeting is called
to force the hand Of the city
council which has lodged the is
sue from time to time.
George Maxman, chairman OF
the local committee of the city
council, said he felt the legisla-
ton would be passed.
Many councilmen said that they
would not commit themselves on
the legislation but that there had
been not sufficient mail from Ne
groes demanding the measure.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

area, the meeting coinsided with
the widespread southern reaction
to President Truman's proposed
civil rights statutes. Evidently
southern sympathy was with the
Kluxers' display for police halted
traffic so the Klansmen could
proceed to automobiles around
the court house following the
burning.
The leader of the group de-
clared, eve do not hate any race
MOI creed, but we do stand for
segregation. The only things that
can be mixed and come out good
are brands Of whisky"
No Negroes were present among
the onlookers, and the hooded
mob steered clear of the colored
sections of the town.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
Promise Winnings

concluded from page -
Gov. Caldwell says that if he is
successful in winning the suit, he
will give the entirep roceeds Of
the litigation to the Florida A.
and M. college for Negroes.
The case in question was that
of Jesse James Payne, who was
taken from a Madison Jail in 1916
while waiting trial on an at
tempted rape case, and shot to
death. Immediately following this
fiendish occurrence, there ap-
peared in Golfers magazine a bit
ter editorial, %criticizing the gov
ernor for defending the lynchers
of Payne by saying that the atroc-
ity was not a lynching.
Last week, attorneys for the
magazine petitioned the court
for a change of venue. Said they
"a situation exists here as re-
| spect social and racial problems
| that doesn't exist in Gainsville.'
To date, the editors of Golfers
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
kIuxers Parade,
Burn Gross On
Court House Lawn

SWAINSBORO, Ga, Feb. IA.
(ANP)-This little farming town
of 1000 had it's 200 sheet-clad
men staged a parade through the
streets and burned a 10-foot cross
on the lawn of the Emanuel coun-
ty court house. AS a matter of
fact, this was the first public dis
play of the Khan since their char
ter was formally withdrawn by the
state last year.
Admittedly an effort to gain
membership in the Swainsborol
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
TWO HARLEM
KILLERS TO Die

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. (ANP)
Death in the lectric chair at
Sing Sing prison was demanded
for two young Harlemites this
week by Asst. Dist. Atty. James
Yeargin who decribed the accused
killers as "fhe most vicious it has
been my duty to prosecute"
The defendants, Louis "Big
Head" Smiley, Is, and Marvin
Duke" Dukes, 20, are charged
with the brutal Staying Of a min
ister's daughter, Mildred Mcneil.
Before showing the 20-year-old
victim off a six-story roof, wit
nesses claimed, Smiley, Dukes and
two other youths raped Miss Nc
Neil and attempted to force her
to indulge in acts of perversion.
Police traced the murder to
Smiley, it was testified, after
finding a Mexican coin clutched
in Mildred's right hand.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
have not published a retraction.
Detroit Happy

concluded from page -
trolling company steadfastly re-
fused to sell Negroes tickets on it's
boats. The particular case on
which the supreme court recently
ruled grew out of refusal to allow
a Negro girl to remain on the
boat after tickets had been pur-
chased for her by federal govern
ment employees who sponsored the
picnic for members of a special
class in the Commerce high school
here.
It was back in June, 1915,
when the girl, Miss Sarah E.
Ray, was forceably elected from
the boat to the CONSERVATION of
her classmates and the humilia-
ton to herself. The case was first
tried in the recorders court of
this city under the Diggs Civil
Rights law and a $25 fine was
placed upon the company for dis
eliminating.
The Bob-lo company appealed
the case to the Michigan supreme
court which upheld the lower
court. 1t was then carried to the
U. S. supreme court. Interested
citizens have awaited anxiously
the supreme courts decision for
two years.
The supreme court ruled that
the civil rights laws of Michigan
applies to foreign commerce as
we'll as to domestic commerce, and
that under "the commerce clause
in the federal constitution the
state was not prohibited from ap-
plying its civil rights act" This
decision has stirred great hopes in
the minds of many people here
who are hoping FOR a favorable
Supreme court decision in the re-
stricted covenant cases.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
Dunbar

Dunbar
Farr is considered as all-city
material by the court experts,
while Sage Brown is not far be-
hind.
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand at z o'clock when the Of
ficial starting whistle blows Sat
urday night.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
YWCA-
(continude from page u

4 " W.
(continude from page u
because it includes the fair set
(although hat in itself is a good
~reason), but because it is so much
more forward looking and pro-
gressive. The downtown WV has
a much closer and more intimate
relationship with the West Side
WV than does it's counterpart with
the West Side YIN. Nationally, the
WV has taken steps the YIN has
yet to take.
For these reasons and because
the WV serves the young women
of the community in a construc-
tive way, we call on all people to
support the WV drive when it
comes up this March. In this way
it can further it's fine program
and help bring about the realiza-
ton of the principles upon which
the Us were founded.
Join the YWCA!
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Murray Hits Report
Praisinq Labor Law
By the Assoeiofed Press

CIO President Phillip Murray
yesterday criticized sharply a con-
gressional report which praised the
Taft Hartley Act.
A majority Of a Senate House
committee reported Monday that
the act is working well, preventing
strikes and encouraging industrial
production.
A minority report Of four Demo-
cratic committee members claimed
the findings Of the majority, headed
by Senator Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota, were political" The
joint committee was named to keep
tab on the acts operations.
Mr.. Murray, who Is in Florida,
said in statement issued here that
the majority report is "an un-
qualified Endorsement of the Taft
Hartley Act and its operation"
Mr.. Murray added:
"The report, in seeking to claim
for the Taft-Hartley Act credit for
the elimination of strikes, ignores
the fact that during the latter part
of every year there is a decrease in
the number of strikes and man.
hours lost due to strikes, and that
this has been true for the past 20
years.
Moreover, recent European his
tory teaches us that the abolition of
strikes Is hardly a sign of free
democratic labor relations. To the
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Mihai Charges Russia
Has Wiped Out Liberty
In Romania by Fraud
By the Assecioisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 17-Former
King Mihai says Russia, resorting
to fraud and terror" has wiped out
the "last vestiges Of liberty" In
Romania.
The >abdicated Romanian ruler,
speaking last night at the annual
dinner of the Overseas Press Club
OF America, said, however, that all
countrymen "join me in this faith
that under leadership of the west
ern democracies the nations of the
world can regain independence and
their citizens individual liberty"
The 26-year-old Mihai, who re-
Gently repudiated his abdication,
said he had received Soviet assur-
ances in 1914 that there would be
no interference in Romania's do
mestic affairs, but declared:
"Our powerful neighbors, with
whom we had hoped to collaborate
peacefully and freely, imposed on
us a government which in no way
represented the will of the people.
-" :" It has seen fit to Jail the
most popular representatives of Ro-
manian democracy. It has falsi-
fed elections. And, through fraud
and terror, it has foisted on Ro-
mania institutions that are abso-
lutely alien to the spirit and life
Of the people"
Another speaker, John ]. McCloy,
president Of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment, expressed belief that eco
nomic aid to Europe still could save
the peace.
Other speakers included Bernard
M. Baruch and Brig. Gen. Charles
T.. Lanham, chief of the informa-
ton and education division of the
Department of the Army.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

extent that this law prevents strikes,
it does so by placing the instrument
taities of Government on the side
of the employer to crush strikes.
This Is hardly something to ap-
plaud.
"The report likewise claims that
wages have not suffered as result
Of the repressive features of the
present law. It is quite ap-
parent that the wage levels in terms
Of real wages have actually fallen
below previous levels"
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Shanghai-to-St. Paul plane were
killed outright In the crash Fri.
day.
The jury also held that it would
be impossible to reach the scene
1t said lives of searchers would be
endangered in trying to traverse
the area with its jumbled ice blocks
and crevasses.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Aerial Last Rites PIonned
For Alaska Crash Victims
By tha Associatad Pres,

bY me ASsocIdfed Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. IT.
Last rites for 80 persons who died
in plane crash on Mount Sanford
will be conducted today from a
Northwest Airlines plane flying over
the scene.
A coroner's jury held that all per-
sons aboard the Northwest Airlines'
Evening star., 1948-03-17
PTA Meets Tonioht

The PTA of st. Constantine and
Helen Greek School, Sixth and c
streets NV, will meet at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the school. The
Rev. GermanoS Psaldakis will speak
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Heart diseases causes death more
frequently among males than among
females after the age of about 40.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

suoliai, issizadejo savo tevy-
mes Lietuvos, savo broliu,, Sc
seru, tevu, nusmerke JUGS nu-
kankinimui ir mirciai bolsevi-
ku galvazudziq naguose, dides-
nei ''garbei ir' slovei'' Krem-
liaus riezniku tiktai. -.
Tx tamsumas, tusciaprotys-
te padare Lietuvius bolsevike-
Illus tokiais kokie jie siadien
yra.
Americas komunistu spauda
paprastai dar turf patalpinus
garbinimo straipsnius, kaip pv.
Hitleriui, tue metu kai Mask
va buna jau nutraukus rysius
su jais. Be abejo ir Lietuvis-
XII komunisteliai dar garbino
Tito, kai tas Maskvoje jau bu-
vo pripazintas "trefnu'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Pc SLA Seino

Vienas Dirvos prietelius ra-
So apie SLA selma, atsibuvusi
Boston, Mass, .sekanciai:
"SLA seimas tai graziausia
komedija kokia esu mates pra-
eityje SLA seimuose. Igijau
ispudzio kad SLA vadai nezino
jog jie raso istorija Susivieni-
jimo ir savo negarbei. Jei taip
ir ateityje bus tai 81 konver-
sija mazai naudos teduos.
"salpos fondo konversijos ne
pravede, Viniko projekta atme-
te, palikome jam dar du metus
mokytis ir parengti nauja pla-
na ligos salpos fondo konver-
sijai'.
Seimai jau sumazejo: seniau
suvaziuodavo pervirs 300 dele
gatu, symet buvo apie 120 de-
legatu.
Organo Tevynes redaktorium
iSrinktas M. l.. Vasil, prizes 80
metu dirbes prie Dirvos, o per
81 visa laikotarpi dirbes 'Tevy-
mes spaustuveje.
Kitas seimas nutarta laikyti
Baltimore, Md, SLA. pirminin-
ko Adv. w. F. Laukaicio "sos-
tineje'.