davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Gurdon Lumber
Firm Fined In
Wage Hour Case

Gurdon The Mckinney Lum-
Der Company here was fined $500
in Federal Court at Hot Springs
for failure to pay overtime n d
failure to keep proper payroll re-
cords under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act Federal wage and hour
law.
Company officials entered plea
Of nolo contendere to charges
which had been made in a GRIM
inal information filed November
10 in the Federal Court for the
Western District Of Arkansas by
David r. Boatwright, assistant u.
S. attorney.
"T'he firm had been inspected
previously at which time similar
violations were found" said Ervie
O. Hicks, branch manager for the
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions, U. 8. Department
of Labor, who is in charge of en-
forcement Of the Acts in Arkansas
The wage and hour law re-
quires that employees be paid at
least 40 cents and hour, at least
time and one-half their regular
rate OF pay for hours worked be-
yond 40 in workweek, and restricts
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

scription of her attacker being
about 5 feet 6 inches, weighing
between 100 and 10 pounds, with
brown hair and wore brown
trousers and coat or jacket OF
a lighter color. She was positive
that she could identify the man
If she saw him again
Police Arrest SUSPECT
Chief of Detectives Fink, after
hearing the story, assigned De-
tectives Mackey and Washburn to
the case and promised immediate
action. The detectives questioned
residents Of the vicinity and in the
$500 block on West 18th a resi-
dent told officers that she saw and
talked to a man fitting the de-
scription before he went to the
home Of the victim. She stated
that the man rang her bell and
when she answered, he asked her
If she knew a Mrs. Hartman. He
talked awhile and left II saw
him go to the house next door,.
In the 1900 block on Jones st.,
another resident told officers that
a man called at her home and
said that he was a doctor on a
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
One World Student
Center Formed

New York (ANS)-A new stud
ent center that will be devoted
to promoting the philosophy of
"One World" was dedicated at the
New York University School of
Education. The center will be OPP
Grated directly by the Student
Council of the School
Speakers at the ceremony in
cluded DR.. j. Holmes Smith, vice.
chairman of the One World Con-
gress, who is expected to announce
plans for a World Peace Congress
of International student groups, to
be held in 1949 in Europe; Sir
Norman Angel, Nobel prize win
ner: Lisa Sergio. Canada Lee and
members of the administration Of
the school of education.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Victims

Continued from page five
He told me that he was from the
Marine Medical Department on
health survey for the state. He
showed me some papers that bore
the insignia of the Marine Corp, 50
| admitted him. He took a seat
and asked me some questions a.
bout health. His first question was
Have you ever had small pox,
mumps, or any veneral disease?"
Then he asked if I believe in the
mixing Of the races and if I
thought that Negroes and whites
should be intimate. l was afraid
Of this kind of questioning and
attempted to get up from my chair
when he grabbed my arm and
told me he would break it il I
cried out, He choked me and
when pleaded with him to let
me 60 because I was an expectant
mother, he said that he didn't
care and If I cried out he would
kill me"
Described Attack Tci Officers
The victim gave police a de-
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

swered by University Provost AL
bert c. Jacobs, who expressed as
surance that the liberal traditions
of Columbia and Of the nation are
of basic importance" to Columbia's
president.
You will agree, I am sure"
wrote Provost Jacobs" that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's concern for Ii
beral traditions and the principles
Of democracy have been expressed
in lifetime Of action which trans
cend words and statements. Gen
Eisenhower will take prompt ac-
ton at any time which he deems
wise in the interests of the Uni
versity, its traditions and its STU
dents"
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Lawyer
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
is still the largest in Arkansas
with approximately two thousand
members.
Regular Meetings at Merrill
The local branch will continue
to hold its regular meetings on
the second Sunday in each month
at the Merrill High School Audi
forum during l949.
At its meeting on January g.,
the membership will draft its pro-
gram for the year and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Naacp-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
CPS militant fight against the
socalled white primaries" de-
elared Mr.. Moore, Negroes would
have had no voice in selecting the
next governor of our state. If the
NAACP has done no more than
this, it would be worthy of the sup
port of every Negro in Florida"
Mr.. Moore also stated in his re-
port that the political unity Of
Negro voters in Florida this year
was another factor in the political
success of this group of voters.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

health survey. She said that she
admitted him to her home, but
her mother and niece were there.
He asked her the same questions
but soon left. Il would know HIM
if l saw him again." she told Of
ficers.
Within a few hours after talking
to witnesses, a young white man
was arrested and held for in
vestigation. The victim identified
a picture brought to her home by
Chief Fink, and at headquarters
all witnesses tentatively identified
the suspect held by officers as
they viewed him in the lineup.
Alibi Checked BY Officers
The suspect stated that he had
been in a certain cafe located near
the vicinity of the attack all after
noon and his statement was veri-
fled by persons in the cafe. His
grandparents also stated that he
did not leave home at the time
of the attack, and did not own
clothing described by the victim.
Suspect Released
The suspect was released after
headquarters received a telephone
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Students
CONTINUED from Pace II

tConflnued from Pace II
question What Is the Work of
Our Growing Christian Unity"
World Guardianship l949'
was the theme of the meeting
with 6 sub-themes. The program
was developed by platform adj
dresses, Bible study on Ephesians,
small fellowship discussion groups,
sub-conferences on the sub
themes, and leaders from h e
World Student Christian Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

the use of child labor, Mr.. Hicks
says 1t also requires that proper
records be kept, he added.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

call ir De- ne neigh
borhood statins her man
using sam m zach was
In the n a. accord
ing to the de- au. De-
tectives wer he scene
but We're ~ ,hend the
intruder
Second Ass1tl' Wtln Week
Tuesday December 29th, an
other woman was the victim of
an attack by white MN on West
18th street. She stated at about
6 p. m. she assisted him in start
ing his stalled car by giving him
a push with her car. He then got
into her car and forced her to
drive him westward on 18th st.
He choked her and said he'd kill
her she did not submit to him.
They drove to the State hospital
grounds where she escaped and
ran into the infirmary where she
reported the attack
Suspect Arrested
Later a Morrilton man. age 20,
was picked up by officers from
the Sheriff's office end was held
for questioning.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Col. Univ.-

COntinued from page one
ternity recognized by Columbia"
In the absence Of Gen. Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Gains letter was an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Here's One Sure System
To Make Horses Pow off

LAS VEGAS, NEV.-Three men
walked into the Las Vegas club
here, bet on a "A to l shot in the
seventh race at fair grounds track,
New Orleans, collected $11, 900 in
winnings and departed.
During the running of the race the
club had trouble with it's racing
wire, but it "a repaired and
flashed the information that Atomic
City, the AL shot, was the winner.
Earlier in the day a bank official
informed the police chief that he
saw a man cutting wires on a tele-
phone pole behind the phone COM
pany.
Police Chief Malmburg said in
vestigation revealed that the only
wire cut was one of 1900 - the one
carrying information to the LIS
Vegas club.
The police chief theorized that the
gamblers heard the results of the
race in another club before dash
ing into the Las Vegas club to pla.
their wagers.
Two men were held for question
ing One, an ex-convict, is an cleo
trician.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Crow Agency

The Grow Indian hospital
staff entertained at a surprise
party on Monday evening COM
plimenting Miss Mabel Head,
director of nurses at the Grow
hospital for the past two and a
half years. A social hour was
held, refreshments were served
and Miss Head was presented
with a gift. .
The Federation of Federal
Employees held their April
meeting in the Agency office
on April 6 with President Rob-
ert J. Murray presiding. The
social hour that followed was
held at the Lippert home with
Mrs. L. C.. Lippert, Mrs. Clar-
ence J.. Mum and Mrs. Lor-
raine B. Johnson as the hoStes-
ses. Five tables of bridge and
two tables of peggity were
played.
Oscar (Bud) Beck is conval-
escing at his home after a ma
ior operation performed at st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and son Jimmie were Billings
visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Ardella Ferguson of Fort
Peck arrived on Tuesday eve
ming. On Wednesday she left
on her return trip home &C
companied by Miss Mable Head
who will spend the next two
weeks visiting there.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Beck and
10 Ann were Sunday dinner
guests at the B. r. Carey home.
Mrs. l.. G. Lippert was hostess
to the Guild of the Episcopal
church of Hardin Thursday aft
ernoon. Fourteen members were
present. Mrs. Taylor, president
of the Guild, led the devotion
ais.
Mrs. E. L. Olson of Fairfield
arrived on Saturday evening for
a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Marie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Olson and family.
Edgar T.. Durbin, regional
mechanical engineer and LYLE
Berger, regional property Of
ficer, were Crow Agency visitors
on Tuesday.
Miss Jacdueline Bement spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

mer resident of this vicinity.
NEW shipment of old time
records; popular, organ music
and cowboy. Hardin Electric.
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Blank
enship of Miles City are the
parents of a son, born April 7.
He was named John Spence
Blankenship III, and weighed
eight pounds, six ounces. Mrs.
Blankenship is the former Sell
ma Cooksey, superintendent of
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital.
SHIPMENT of " horse pow
er, Il hip. and rs h.p., and some
heavy duty motors. Hardin
Mr.. and Mrs. Art knight en-
tertained the Hardin high
school basketball team and it's
manager and coach at dinner
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weir of
Norfolk, Va, have been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. Welr'S
uncle and aunt, MI and Mrs.
T. A. Weir, for the mast week.
RENTAL service on floor
sander and edger. Miles and
Ulmer. ADV.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
spent the weekend visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Labbitt.
Mrs. L. S. Vandiver, who has
been visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Berns, left for
Denver. Colo, Friday, where
she will meet her husband and
they will proceed to their home
in Minnesota.
FOOD sale by the Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Saturday, April
II, 10 am, Montana Power Co,
A. w. Knight returned Sunday
night from Clayton, H., where
he was called by the death OF
his father, D. S. Knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Wyo., visited relatives and
friends in Hardin Friday, and
Saturday.
Gayle hammers and B. v.
Bolton made a business trip to
Decker last Thursday.
SHIPMENT of " horse DOW
er, y hip. and s hip, and some
heaVy. duty motors. Hardin
Electric. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlie l.. Brown
Jr., and Miss Dorothy Pitsch
were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pitsch at
Grow Agency Wednesday eve
ming.
Cpl. Clarence Mabe visited
with his uncle, Cary v. Mabe,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie L. Brown,
Jr., and son were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Brown, ST..
RENTAL service on floor
sander and edger. Miles and
Ulmer. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Made,
Betty Mabe and Cpl. Clarence
Mabe visited Robert Dick and
Joe Sullivan at their respective
ranches Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
of Cheyenne Agency, S. D.,
were weekend guests of their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wildin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jansko-
vich have moved to Hardin
where Mr.. Janskovich will be
employed at Ray Zelka's shop.
FOOD sale by the Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Saturday, April
IT, 10 am, Montana Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newkirk
and Carla arrived home Satur-
day after having visited at the
home of Jim Brown in Lodge
Grass.
MI rand Mrs. Joe Janskovitch
of Bear Creek were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Zelka.
Mrs. Martha Pruett of Iowa
arrived here last Friday on
business. Mrs. Pruett is a for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
HAS ACCIDENT

Verne Brusven narrowly es-
capped serious injury last We'd
nesday, when his car struck the
southeast corner of the bridge
now under repair just south of
Crow Agency.
Officers said marks on the
surface of the highway indi-
Gated that he had skidded Isl
feet. The car was damaged to
the extent of about $3.50.
At the time of the accident a
truck on the bridge was unload
ing rocks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

the weekend at her home in
Lame Deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly
were Friday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fallon. On
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Fallon were dinner guests of
the Kellys at their home.
MI. and Mrs. James Stanton
were Saturday guests of Mrs.
Marie v. Smart and son Jack.
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

b. ". Bolton of Glendiye
spent part Of last week visiting
nus mother, Mrs. A. ]. Bolton.
ana other relatives and friends
in Hardin.
NEW shipment of old time
records; popular, organ music
and cowboy. Hardin Electric.
Miss Dorothy M. Pftsch was a
weekend guest at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Henry Pitsch of
Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rotellini
and daughters of Sheridan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

A nice catch, and a picture
to prove it, was the result
of a fishing trip taken by
Mrs. L. H. L.abbitt and a group
of her friends at Port Isabel,
Texas, just before the LabbittS
returned to their home in Har-
din to spend the summer.
Pictured above from left to
right are w. b. Saunders of
Gillette, Wyo., (brother of r.
B. Saunders of Harding, Mrs.
Charles Bangert of Enderlin,
N. D., Mrs. j. A. SilVey of Ina
vale, Nebr., Mrs. Labbitt and
Mr.. Silvey.
The photo reached the Trib-
ne-Hera through the Port
Isabel Chamber of Commerce,
and if pictures don't lie, the
Chamber has a right to its
claim for the city as "the fish
ing capital. =. at the tip of
Texas"
Mrs. Labbitt said she found
the boat ride as enjoyable as
catching the fish, and says this
kind of angling is much less
strenuous than whipping Mon
tana streams for trout-but the
fish pictured above can't match
mountain trout for eating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our friends
for their kindness when we
lost our baby. We also wish to
thank the staff of the Big Horn
County Community hospital and
DR.. Roy o. Yeats, for their eff
forts in our behalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller
and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Ellen Leite Married In LA

Ellen Leite, formerly of Kodi- ak, was married on September 2 in Los Angeles to Charles Matt thews. The bride is a member of the Leite family here. She left Kodiak in l94l.
 Among those attending the wedding were her sister, Selma, of Seattle, and her brother, Har- old, who recently left here with several others to join the service outside.
 Another sister, Mrs. Christine Tolbert, expects word from Har- old shortly as 10 whether he has enlisted or net
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Caledonia Lost

The fishing vessel Caledonia which went aground last week on Icy Point in Southeastern Alaska was 8 total loss, Georee c King superintendent of San Juan Packing at Uganlk learned this week.
 The Caledonia was on the way back to Seattle from Uganik when it sprang leak and went aground. The crew of 8 was res cued by the Coast Guard boat Citrus.
 The cannery's speedboat which was aboard the Caledonia was not wrecked at all, but it is impossible to remove it from the vessel, MT. King said. t- n A A n \ n q A k
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
To Rebuild
 Port Bailey

The Kadiak Fisheries csEs~ nery at Pt. Bailey will be Te- built and in operation by neA summer, if the current shipping strike doesn't last too long and prevent shipping of materials here, Charlts Chuck Iurnese for man. said tn s week.
 MT Turner was m own eaTsy in the week H. reported that a crew of 35 men had just finished tearing down the remains Of the dock and fishing the machinery, all melted in the fire, from tue water
 The entire dock and canneFy vii have to be rebuilt, he sascs but if the mate rials can be seSS in tune, capac,ty production w'a be poss ble for next season
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, thsS thirty days after the first publs- cation of this notice, any person whose property line is within 100 feet of the City Sewer line must make application to the City Clerk for connection to the City sewer system and proceed without delay with such con- nection, and when the connec- tion is completed shall abandon remove and fill up cesspools, prs- vys and septic tanks now in use,
 Anyone failing to comply shaY' be subject to prosecution as pro- vided in section 8 of Ordinance 67 of the City of Kodiak, Alas ka
 Myrna Perkins, City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
'vsssitary Services For Foster Jones

Foster Jones. Alaska Native Service Teacher killed by the laps in 1947 at Attu, was re- buried in Anchorage on August
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

22 with military hoDors.
 Mrs. Jones. who was @ japa. nese prisoner for several years, having been taken at tbe time her husband was killed, now lives in New Jersey.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
NOTICE
United States Department of the Interies Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 August l2, l94S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Nakat Packing Corporation, has filed application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0lO169. for 6 tract of land embraced m U. s. Survey No. 259S, situated on the west shore of Kvichak Bay, near mouth of Jensen(Squaw Creek Blistol Bay Region, Alaska, con- taining 1899 acres, latitude 5Ssl 5o' Ol" N longitude 1870 O2 23" w. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men~ tioned land should file their ad~ verse claims in the local land of- ice at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication oi thir- ty days thereafter, or they win be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication Sept. II, 1948 1 Date Last Publication Nov. 6, l94S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Fire Alarms

Telephone no 9 is to used only when reporting @ fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23

Executive Officer John Bowen, To- cal CAA official, will take over the duties of Squadron Adjutant. The work of plans and training was giv- en to Chuck Porter, Pacific North ern Airlines dispatche-. Bill Hixson. Alaska Communications Commission Head, was named Communications Officer. Larry Parker, Advertising Manager for the Alaska Sunday Press. will serve as squadron Public Information Officer.
 All officers elected at this meeting are to serve for period of three months at which time another cleo ton will be held to determine per- manent officers.
 The newly elected commanding officer then took the chair to make plans for the next meeting of the squadron. to be held August 5 at 7:3O pm, for organizational pur- poses.
 Local officers were advised that this squadron must show a member ship of at least 50 to be recognized hy the Wing Application blanks are available at CAA office for those desiring them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
MIKE FEN5TER
 ELECTED HEAD
 CAP SQUADRON
Juneau Unit of Civil Air Patrol Organized
 Last Night

Juneau's newly organized Civil Air
 Patrol got off to flying start last night under the leadership of Capt. To- w. Baron and an enthusiastic group of some 40 aviation-minded
 Juneauites. Speaking as Chief ot Civilian Components for the Alas kan Air Command Captain Baron opened the meeting with an infor- native outline of CAP aims through out the States and their applications to Alaska.
 Jack Carr, Alaska Wing Opera tionS and Training Officer, spoke on the organization of the Anchor age group served as the basis for most of his suggestions.
 Wing Personnel Officer John Donahue reviewed the filling out and handling of the application blanks which had been distributed to prospective members before the meeting. He asked that Dan Ward inspect all blanks before they were forwarded to Wing Headquarters at Anchorage to make sure they were ir order.
 A question and discussion period followed, led by Capt. Baron. Many specific points on equipment pro- curement and communications net works were brought on the floor. Capt. Baron said that ones status in this organization would have abso- lutely no bearing on his military status. He strongly reiterated that this was a civilian organization and that the only interest the Air Force had in it's development was merely to aid in the procurement and maintenance of equipment and a sound training program.
 Chuck Porter was called upon to take the chair for the election of six officers to form the nucleus of this new squadron.
 Mike Fenster, Alaska Coastal Air lines, was elected Commanding Ofti- cer. Dan Ward, control tower opera tor at the Juneau Airport was named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
Admiral Stikd and
 Party yAre Honored
 On Thursday Nighl

Rear Admiral Joseph E. Stika, Commandant of the 18th U. $. Coast Guard District, and IA mem bers c1 the special Coast Guard in vestigating committee. were honor ed last evening at cocktail party and a buffet supper.
 Coast Guard officers and their wives, who are stationed in Ju- neau, entertained at cocktails be- tween the hours of and at the home of Commander and Mrs. E. V. Carlson on Sixth Street.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening was host ess at buffet supper at the Gov ernor's House following the cock tail hour. Attending both affairs were forty guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-23
WORK SITUATION IMPROVING HERE;
 SOME JOBS OPEN

Although Juneau's employment picture now IS the best it has been for the past six months, 1t is not up to last July's employment fig ures, Gus H. Gissberg, manager of the local branch of the Territorial Employment Service said today.
 Approximately $50 persons were actively seeking work through the local office as of July l. How ever, this number has been cut down considerably since by increas- ing activity at local Sawnills, in logging operations and construction work. About three-fOurth of those seeking employment were in the unskilled classification. In Fe6ru- ary about 600 workers were seeking jobs and over 400 filing claims. Now only about 100 have claims in and the greatest percentage of these are cannery workers.
 Next month employment is ex- pected to pickup with opening of the canneries, although consolida- tion of the canneries in this area has decreased employment posSibil- ities, in that field
 Openings now available in Ju- neau area include positions for eX- perienced teachers and nurses, several for qualified stenographers, one for a photo-finisher and sales clerk, for a maintenance mach mist, several firemen familiar with Scotch Marine type boilers and experienced carpenter foremen for a government agency.
 During June 262 local place. ments were made, many of them on short-time or casual employ ment. Ninety-three of the place. ments were veterans of World War II, and T were women.