davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Breeders MdY Buy
Rernount Stock

Montana horse breeders WIo 7
Moii Of stations as
a agents for the Remoun a;y Service aa
are expected to pc giveti y ena i
Opportunity to purchase ann .l,1l1
senator Zales N. Ecton aniloui
ced. 4sonc-
The Remount Service, aa H.
.ferred by the Army 70 last
partment Of Agrlcu,orlss
sntian i scheduled for liquida-
acsloil because no provision T. fo :
continuation IS made - tne
current budget.
Montana has more q gnes s
sta1Iinns than any other Wes-
tern state, Senator Ecton sai ss
The Montana laWmaker mas
, nr unon Secretary Of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan Ing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
South Hurdin

Mrs. j. r. Paulson was hos
tess at a birthday. dinner We'd
nesday in honor of her daugh-
ter, Katherine. Guests were
Mrs. j. S. Macdonald, Ida Jane
and Amy Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. AStrope. +,
Mrs. Alvin Torske and Mrs.
Art Randall visited Mrs. Wal
ter Torske Monday evening.
The FLOWING took part in tine
high school music festival In
Billings Saturday: Dolores Sea-
der, Gene Kirkenmo, Edith and
Merle Gustafson, Mary Helen
SWaby, Leroy KirSchermann,
Joyce and Joe Wedel and Joyce
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Petrol Lists
Four Accidents

Four fatal accidents during
March-tWo of them the fault
of drivers-brought Montana's
traffic death toll this year to
,s25, Patro! Chief E. H. England
has reported. The total to date
is four less than were killed on
Montana highways at this time
last year.
Pressing an April traffic safe
ty campaign, England said it
is estimated that each traffic
fatality costs a staggering $78,-
200-based on loss of wages,
medical expenses and overhead
kcost of insurance and property
damage. "It doesn't include the
monetary value Of a persons
life-whatever that may be-"
he added. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

were Hardin callers Saturday
evening.
Charles Fergerson and Earl
Gray drove to- MiSSoula Friday
and returned Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Zeir at
tended the Farmers Union
meeting Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Fred DeWald,
Mrs. Alice GreenWald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and Mrs.
Arthur Randall were Hardin
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and Joan spent Saturday night
at the home Of Mrs. iltce
Greenwald and family. Joan re-
manned for an extended visit
with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lowe and
dr. and Mrs. Fife visited at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

For a while it looked like we'd
have to put up parking meters.
Folks working in town-including
some of the store owners-were
taking up all of the space along
Main Street.
Farmers coming in to shop never
found a place to park, and some
times had to lug stuff a half mile
or so. Some started to do their buy
ing in other towns. Finally, store
owners and farmers had a get
together-with the result that the
empty field near the depot was
fixed up for all-day parkers.
Now farmers get their shopping
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem

done comfortably, and the mer-
chants have a better place to park
than they had before. Just took a
little friendly cooperation to make
everybody happy.
From where I sit, most differ
ences can be ironed out by just
talking things over-maybe with a
cup of coffee or glass of beer-and
seeing the other persons side Of it.
Next time you have a problem or
a little difference to settle, why not
try just that?
& @~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Life sunday they will provide
an appropriate way lot GU
members. leaders and parents
ito emphasize the value q inc
r1,raI church and rural living,
ThnmnSnn said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our sin
cere thanks to those who were
sd kind and sympathetic dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Grav
and family,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAX
right and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grav
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
NOMINATED

william .. Murray of Butte.
son Of Senator Murray D.
MONTY has been nominated by
President Truman to be federal
district Judge for Montana, to
succeed the late r. Lewis
BROWN. His nomination was
sent to the Senate on April 5.
The average under water en-
durance of pearl divers is from
so to 80 seconds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Importance of keeping stallion,
in Montana for the breedins
of the type of stock horses ess
pecially needed in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
the A. S. Randall home Satur.

the A. S. Randall home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Eakright of Spo-
kane and w. J.. Gray of Red
Lodge visited friends and rela-
tives here several days last
Week.
Ms. Charles Sweeney, Mrs.
Waiter Torske and Mrs. Alvin
To,ske attended the home de-
EoEstration council meeting
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Randall
visited Friday at the Dr.. Grant
Raitt home in Billings.
Evan Gustafson of Roundup
visited relatives here Sunday
He is a brother of Glen Gustaf-
son and Mrs. Cecil Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
family. Mrs. William Cox, MIR,
and Mrs. Cecil Holland and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Torske and
family called at the Glen jug
tafson home Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald, Harold
and Joan, were visitors at the
Earl tGrav home Sunday. ;
Finer Slattery was a business
caller at the Glen Gustafsor
home Sunday.
Newly elected officers of the
BYE are Mildred Reeves, presi-
dent; Francis Swaby. vice.
president: Joyce Gray. secre-
tarv-treasurer. They will be in
stalled by the past nresidsut
Ivan Harden, at the regular
meeting Sunday night. Paul
Collier, principal of the Junior
High, was the speaker Sunday
night. Norma Roggess acted as
chairman of the program.
Glen Gustafson was honoreo
at a birthday dinner given Nv
his family Thursday. Other
guests were Mrs. Susie Jcre;
and Iva Harden.
BURTON APPOINTED
Walter Burton, former chief
land agent for the state land
board, has been appointed adj
ministrative assistant for the
board by the state board of ex-
aminers, He took office April
1G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
BURTON APPOINTED

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
5th Floor
Anniversary Savings
Household Linens

Household Linens
Informal TobIe cIoths------$2 $3.50, $3s5, S.
Matching Napkins at Anniversary low prices.
Bisso Linen Napkins, dozen -
Embroidered Doies. Seorfs Csc to ss95
Domosk Cloths S17s5, s2os5; Napkins, dozen, slSes
Linen TubIe Sets ets---------------S5o $3.50, $3.50
Cotton royon Domosk Sets to Sz'5o
Hondmude Lace TobeeIoths hs------------------$9.95
Both Towels. $ll5; hand, 55e; wash eIoth------zse
Bedweor
BedspreGds
Comforts, wseI.eIIsd, $685. dewn wnIIsd------&lS.ss
Evening star., 1949-02-25
For Boys
Record Gallery

Choice Columbia, Victor Albums ms------S2,4o TO S5s9
Record Cabinets, mahogany on hardwood d------S3sso
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
Local Seven
Barred

Over the protests of Nathan
Witt, left-wing New York attorney,
National Labor Relations Board
hearing officer refused ION March
22) to permit CLIO union to in
tervene in a case in which an A. F.
of L. union seeks to gain control of
$500 Alaska salmon cannery work
ers.
Witt, former secretary of the N.
L. R. B., came to Seattle to repre-
sent the Food, Tobacco, Agricul-
tural and Allied Workers (CIO) at
the hearing.
The hearing was on a petition Of
the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers
of the Pacific, an affiliate of the
International Seafarers' Union "a.
F. of L. for an election to deter
mine collective bargaining rights
for the workers.
The workers are represented by
Local No. 7, Cannery Workers I'm
ion, an affiliate of the CLIO union.
Milton Boyd, hearing officer,
denied Wits motion to intervene
on the grounds that the CLIO union
had not complied with the Taft
Hartley Labor Act by filing non-
Communist affidavits.
Witt and C. T. Hatten, co-counsel
for the f. T. A. A. W., said they
based their motion to intervene on
grounds that their client-union had
represented the workers in con-
tracts with employers for ten
years.
John Geisness, attorney for the
A. f. of L, union, objected to the
Intervention on the grounds OF the
clio unions noncompliance with
the Taft-Hartley Act
A later attempt by Joseph
Holmes, who said he represented
large group of individual employees
in the industry, also was denied by
Boyd. Holmes argued that the in
tent of Congress In the Taft-Hart-
ley Act was ITO protect the rights
OF individual employees"
Holmes said exceptions to Boyd's
ruling will be filed when the case
comes before the N. L. r. b. itself
for a acknowledgment from
the SEATTLE TIMES of March
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

explained that Docusen is alto
gether too good for the average
welter weight and must give away
weight to make it anywhere an
even fight. Inasmuch as Savage
has fought draw with Harp
Mathews, defeated Jack Shapp and
Bobby Castro, both real good mid.
dleweights, and also three times
won from Dick Wagner, it is ee
lily seen that Bernard Docusen has
real job on his hands in fighting
the heavier negro. Five thrilling
prelimmaries are supporting this
good main event.
Tickets are on sale in Seattle at
the Central Ticket Agency. AL
Third Avenue, the phone is SEneca
2S56. First bout is on at $3.50 sharp
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
Docusen Fights Savage i,
Tacoma Armory on April |

Bernard Docusen, famous fight
ing Filipino who is the leading
contender for the worlds welter-
weight championship, makes his
second fight in Pacific Northwest
ring when he meets Milo Savage,
hard-hitting Seattle negro boy, in
the ten round main event of Joe
Waterman's show at the Armory,
Tacoma, Friday night, April LIST.
Docusen has undertaken quite
job for himself in taking on Saw
age, who will outweigh the Fill
pino fistic marvel by at least eight
pounds. Savage has agreed to make
155 pounds, while Bernard will
weigh not more than lac or lat
pounds.
Matchmaker Joe Waterman has
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
LODGE SPONSORS
PUBLIC WEDDING

A public wedding sponsored byI
Burgos Lodge No. 10, CaballerOs
de Dimas-Alang was held Sunday
March 20, at p. m. in Washington
Hall when Miss Frances Motea.
son exchanged marriage vows with
Mr.. Francisco Escobar. Officiating
minister was Rev. Pho Julian Daba,
minister of the Filipino Commun-
ity Methodist Church.
The bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. Halvor Mortenson and
Hrs. r. T. Mortenson, sisterin.laB
OF the bride. Maid of honor was
Miss Burniece Mortenson and best
man, Mr.. Salvador d. Eleccion.
Serving as brides maids With
their escorts were Hazel Floss and
Ralph ID. Ayson; Adeline Erlckson|
and Arsenic d. Election; Betty
Mortenson and Florentino #. Saldf|
var; Vivian Lukaciz and Basllio K
Divina.
Flower girls were Isabel Laigo|
and Marie Mortenson while Doro|
thy Erickson and William MortenI
son served as train bearers. Riehl
ard Erikson and William Moten1
son served as train bearers. Rica1|
ard Erikson was ring bearer.
On the reception Line were Mrs
.Luvi r. DeCano, Mrs, Dan Sarusal'
Mrs. Terry Della and her sisters,
Rosalyne and Becky De Asis, and
Frank Foronda and Arsenic III
Election.
Preceding the wedding cere1
monies a dinner was held at 5 p
m, at the Kiang Nam Chop Sueyl
House. In charge of arrangement
were Vincent p. Pilien and Ralph
d. Ayson.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
Chinatown Whispers
81 the RambIina Reporter

Exotic Barbara Derringer, popu-
lar blues singer of south end clubs,
is definitely on the way to mid
dle-aisle" it with Joe Comango of
the USAT Republic, so the whis-
pers go. Lucky guy, this Joe! And
congratulations. Barbara, whose
favorite song is surrender" has
"dood" it.
The coming marriage of Dolores
Mallori to young Willy is being
anticipated with interest by their
legions of friends. Let it be in
summer when many are away.
Then we have better chances Of
dancing with the bride.
Our debonair president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle is
often seen at fashionable restau-
rants and cafes escorting a talent
ed and beautiful lady from the
Visayas. AS Omar Khayam says:
"a jug of wine, loaf of bread,
and thou" And Shakespeare re-
torts; love is blind and :" Oh,
well, blame it on spring.
Anita osias Villar, of 1e47 In
dependence Day Queen fame and a
senior coed at the local university,
is oophs in her 1949 Buick Coupe.
Lucky girl! Count how many CO.
eds here or anywhere else could
enjoy such a privilege and ad-
vantage. And she deserves it and
more.
What makes Juanita Diaz so
emotionally pitched when she
sings "AlI My Lover" 1t is whis-
pered that a certain young man
serenaded her one moonlight night
in Cebu with this song last sum-
mer. All, sweet mystery of life, let
her find thee.
Now that the rustic of spring
is softly felt in the inviporatinu
air, it's not any wonder that a
young mans fancy turns to thots
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Now that wanderlust has again
faded somehow from my usually
eager, adventurous heart, i'm ready
again to bring you the Informative,
If not at all educational, results of
my latest wanderinus from far and
wide. An extremely enjoyable
rambling around, assure you,
that took me to distant places, the
perfect answer to a tourist day
dream.
Honolulu, T. H.: A repeat visit
that is, and many times over. A
tropical paradise whose natural
grandeurs are flawless limitations
of the unsurpassed beauty of the
Pearl of the Orient Seas. The eli
mate, tho a little hot, is bearable,
the excuse for the existence of the
world-famed Waikiki Beach, the
happy playground of Continental
and financial big-wigs.
The place is teeming with Orien-
tails. More so in Chinatown where
sun-tanned Brownies predomin-
ate. About the only place, other
than the homeland, where gIorified
natiVe-made films are. regularly
shown in theatres. Full length pic
lures that is, and make no mis-
take, the latest releases. From the
mainland is the lingo which iden-
tify you as from the States.
=
The environment is a sort of
tonic potent enuff to cure you of
your inconsistencies. For wherever
you turn, its a better than an even
bet, that you'll likely bump into
one of your own people. Which is
wary, if not at all SUSPECT
Gus of you. Night life is a luxury
that only few can very well af-
ford to indulge in and enjoy. The
price-tags of stuffs are sky-high.
Loretta cariaga, the brown
skinned Miss that greets every one
with disarming, come-hither-
smile, is the attraction that makes
the native etery on 1910 Aala ST.
the most popular rendezvous of
many a newcomer thereat. Simple
in her ways and distinctly charm
ing in her sincere friendliness, the
mere thot of her makes one come
back not only once, but many
times.
New Orleans, La: The magic
name brings to mind that yearly
spectacle of color and fun galore.
the Mardi Gras. A merry pageant
of incorporating humanity, am ex-
jolly event for aban-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
WITH THE
RAMBLING REPORTER
IN WHICH HE REcoUNTs HIS RECENT ADVENTURES

don, romance, and gayety. The
quaint city gives us a passing
glimpse of the decaying old world
transplanted in a new setting of
Western progress and modernity, q
vivid mixture of age and shining
youth.
Permanent residents will tell
you, and they're very proud of it,
that they've about the oldest set
Element in this country. Manila Viii
lage, they call it, and it dates
back during that era when ships
had to sail the bounding main in
unfurled sails. The people are tops,
and had the full respect of their
neighbors thru their past exem-
pIary behavior. Quite friendly and
understanding, hospitabIe and
helpful in every way.
II
Sectionalism is something for
eign and tabo thereat. And to the
fit and capable goes unselfish
leadership. It's no healthy place
for floaters, spongers, much less,
racketeers. Keep a-moving Chum,
they'll tell you, and he is wise
that'll heed the advice. For they
mean to keep, at whatever cost,
the fine reputation they've long
established therein. And who am l
to blame them Only too bad we
don't have more of their kind.
If age is catching up with you,
the male specie | mean, pack up
yer gears and head that way. Lots
of "mestizas" of manageable age.
Mixture of French, Spanish, Irish,
not to mention "hot tamales"
which abound. It's not safe to
speak uncompIimentary "Tagalog"
about girl next to you lest, to
your utter embarrassment and
shame, she may turn to you fork
and tongs Iashing out good piece
of her mind. Really.
y
Some of you may be quite inter
ested to know that Frank Ventura,
remember?, is now permanently
established there. He has bought a
beautiful home, is happily married
to a lovely French-Irish lass, and
is the father of two healthy young
sters. And of that place he has
this to say, my only regret is that
I've not come here to live sooner"
He is holding key job in the of
flee of immigration and Natural
ization Service.
One of the nice places to spend
your leisure moments is at 110e
ST. Anthony Street where families
gather for their sons and daught-
ers' cokes and their dancing linn
bering up after each shutdown.
Shapely Irene Schauers and low
able Linda o'Day are there to help
make you feel at home and teach
you the latest dance steps. The
music is splendid, and long before
you know it, you'll be meeting and
making lots of friends.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

OF love. To wit, Pedro r. Guin'0
is loudly thinking Of packing w
his things and heading for New
Orleans, Louisiana, where he plans
to oIcate and feather a love nes'
and open up business OF som'
sort.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Jaime P. Narte, only son of Fe-
lipe A. Narte, Commander of Post
No. $500, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, is entering the University of
Washington for the Spring quarter
as an engineering student. Jaime
arrived in Seattle recently from
the Philippines to continue his
studies here.
A guerilla fighter during the
Japanese occupation of the Philip
pines, Jaime joined the 121st In
fantry, NSAFE, U. S. Army when
Macarthur returned to the islands,
working with the Cooling and De-
coding outfit.
After the war, he was given
job at the Rodeo Communication
at Base M, San Fernando, La
Union. He worked nights and at
tended school during the day. He
kept his job until he finished high
school.
Among his high school activities
we're: debate captain; president,
Building Club; president, Senior
Class (1e4s); editor, THE TAB,
high school publication.
Tall 6 #. 10 inches), dark and
handsome, Jaime comes as an
answer to the prayer of Filipino
goods here who find a shortage of
teen-aee Filipino boy friends on
the campus.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
By JOHN w. BELL BULLETIN Feature Writer

Dr. Ralph N. Bunche, in declin- ing the opportunity to become an assistant secretary of state, did as had been predicted by The BULL LETIN's editor, Alfred A. Duckett, following his recent interview with famed statesman and educator.
 Another chapter was written in history when Dr. Bunche called on President Truman and informed the chief executive that she could not gee his way clear to accept the offer as an assistant secretary of state = the highest top-ranking post ever offered to 8 Negro.
 It was only two weeks ago that the Bulletin featured an exclusive interview with Dr. Bunche in which he told Editor Duckett that the of fer "of such a post would be an honor but his first interest was and would probably remain in the colonial trusteeship problem"
 He Gives Reasons
 Tn his statement to reporters af ter the refusal of the post Dr. Bunche assigned two reasons: His desire to work with the United Ma tions, and his inability to give his children a college education while working in Washington for the $1O,OOO salary paid to assistant sec retaries of state.
 Of significant importance in the BULLETINS scoop is the fact that the first reason was exactly as had been anticipated in this now historv-making interview by Editor Duckett. Moreover this crusading editor played up the fact that Dr. Bunche and his family were a close ly knit group.
 Now that the story of Bunche's
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
BULLETIN SCOOPED NATION ON BUNCHE
Story Predicted Reflection Of Offer.

refusal has broken, it is but little wonder that the BULLETIN points with pride to it's epochal predic- tions.
 In connection with the statement that Dr. Bunche had particular in terest in the welfare of his chil- dren, is the recent announcement that he has been named "The Fath- CT of The Year" The announce ment was made by the executive director of the National Fathers s Day Committee.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Millner Now Realtor

Marshall J. Millner of 61 Belle vue Square, Hartford, engaged in the real estate business and is To- .cated in the offices of Attorney J. W. Newman at 1183 Main St., Hartford.
 Millner, veteran of the Army Air Force, is married and has one child, a son. MT. Millner told the BULLETIN that he has several 1istings of homes for sale and invites the BULLETIN readers to call his of flee at 5-2941.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

The Galveston tidal wave of 1900 is the greatest recorded catastro- phe, claiming 5000 lives, according to the National Safety Council. Only six other catastrophies have taken more than 1000 lives--the Johnstown flood of 1889, the sink ing of the Titanic in 1912, the ex- plosion of the Sultana in the Mis- sissippi River in 1865, the burining of the General Slocum in the East River, New York, in 1904, the Pesh- tigo, Wis, forest fire of 1871, and the Florida hurricane of 1928.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Fifty thousand readers can't be wrong. That's why business men use THE BULLETIN as a sound advertising medium.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Rmembe p D Bnche the O tn tn de at heo o h famous t l a this time ha Dke interview D andre a the h nationals scoop The a appear in o the om if O ed a m pos
 
 papers e of