davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYsiS
Landlords Rebel Over Ee.lG G-.ls;
Russians Set up Anti-E2p Program;
Israel, Egypt Sign End 10 Eigiltias

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
AT TIE

By
BurleY Bowler

Disaster Council is Approved
BY a vote of rs to G the
House yesterday took steps TIC
set up a disaster council OF Z
members to function in case of
storms, floods, earthquakes or
other disasters. It would be
charged with correlating relief
measures for the victims.
The House now has received
more than zoo bills, more than
twice as many as the Senate.
Another SO or so are expected
before the deadline next week.
No Vote for I8-year Odds
The proposed constitutional
amendment which would permit
MontananS 13 years of age to
vote was killed when Taylor
Of Daniels moved to strike the
enacting clause. The House sup
ported the motion. Said Taylor
later, sometimes ! wonder if a
lot of us are yet mature enough
to vote intelligentiy.'
Favorably reported by the
committee was a bill which
would set a maximum penalty
Of two years in prison and $10,-
100 fine for anyone convicted of
bribery in any athletic event.
Killed by committee action
was a bill that would make it
Illegal for persons under IL years
co enter saloons.
Premiums OF No Premiums!
One of the hottest committee
meetings of the session took
place Thursday before the JOINT
House. and Senate judiciary
committees. It was a hearing
called-on bills to repeal or
amend on obscure license law
enacted in 1935-one which few
people are aware exists.
It is the so-called anti-pre-
MUM act. BY its terms a mer-
chant wishing to give premiums
or coupons of value with pur-
chaseS is required to secure a
license from his county treasW-
er at a cost of $4,000 per year.
The penalty for its violation is
a fine of $25 to 500.
No license has ever been ap-
piled for in the state and no
violation of the act-WhiCh oc-
ours almost daily-has ever been
prosecuted.
Arguments before the COM
mittee became rather heated
and accusations passed freely
for a time. The hearing lasted
three hours at the end Of which
the committee said it would re-
port one Of the bills out in a
lew days. F.,
The committee will in all pro-
liability favor outright repeal
of the law.
No Reductions In Sight
ALI bills pertaining to taxes,
salaries and expenses in this
session have been of the "ele-
vator" variety: raise salaries.
raise taxes, levy new taxes, pro-
vide more money for state of
fices, departments, schools, uni
versities and penal Institutions
There are more than $4,000
people in my county," said one
Senator, land there wasn't one
of them who ever asked me to
vote to increase state expenses
or raise taxes"
In his message to the joint
session the Governor proposed
no tax boosts.
How are we goinp to prevent
further initiation if we keep on
tanning it with more taxes and
more costs " said a veteran
member of the House. when
the boys get sore enough" he
continued, most of these infla-
tionary bills are going to the
waste basket in a hurry. I can't
run my own layout by just let
ting costs pile up. When you
can only produce so much it's
time to start cutting costs in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
NAMED TO BOARD

Gov. John w. Bonner has an
nounced the appointment OF
Mrs. F. H. Petro of Miles City
to the state beard of education
for a term ending Jan. 81, 1857.
Mrs. Petro succeeds George II.
Lund Of Reserve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
South Hurdin

The Two Leggin home dem
onStration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred DeWald on
Tuesday, February 8, at 2 p. m.
The project leaders will pre-
sent subject matter relating to
1.-THE Care and Selection Of
Shoes An auction sale of
handcraft and baked goods
will be held to raise funds for
the club treasury.
Alvin Torske was a Hardin
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Gray returned Tues
Of and Karen. over the week
end.
Dr.. Yeats of Hardin, county
doctor, examined the Wyola
school children at the Wyola
auditorium January Is.
Clifton Hardtke of Billings
will make his home at Wyola
with his mother, Mrs. Ernest
Hardtke, and will attend Lodge
Grass high school for the re-
mainder of the school year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13
Bunehe School

~tconcluded from page -
despite his achievements abroad >.
is still a second class citizen in
his native land"
The new school will accommo-
date $50 students. Principal Webb
read a telegram from DR.. Bunche
which said in part:
81 hope that every Negro boy
and girl of high school age will
enroll in this new school. Every
boy and girl has an obligation
to do So, both to his race and to
his country. No better indication
could be given of the awakening
of the Negroes of King George
county than that this new school
should quickly become overcrowd-
ed ....
81 would be very happy indeed
if this new school we're for the
youth of all races and all color.
But I realize that the Negro must
take advantage of what is avail
able to him."
More than 200 persons of both
races attended the dedication of
the new school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

the Court that the fatal shooting
of Burie Reeses on August 6, was
the result of chivalry on the part
Of Ivory Lee Candy, "a, of 2707
Pickering st. when he shot and
killed Reese, following an argu-
ment between Reese and his wife.
According to Sgt. Hogan, Mrs.
Reese, insisted on accompanying
her husband and Candy on a trip
to Springfield and Middletown by
auto on the afternoon Of the fatal
shooting and following the argu-'
ment, Candy shot Reese and dis
posed Of the gun which was found
later in an abandoned spot near
Wogaman school on Germantown
st. Candy was held to the grand
jury on a second degree murder
charge.
Also held to a second degree
murder charge was Richard r.
Marcum, 20, of Ala South Mont
gomery st, charged with beating
to death, George w. Rawlins of
McClain and High SITS. last August
18th. According to Assistant Pro-
secutor Russell L. Carter, the
testimony of witnesses revealed
that the fatal beating was the out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13
Plan Political -

concluded from page IL
or LLPE, Mayor Martin H. Ken
nelly, Rep. S. Marion Riley, Jr.,
and former Mayor Edward J..
Kelly.
Secy. Brannan pointed to the
strength displayed by organized
workers in the great industrial
centers, the almost solid Negro
vote and the farmers, all of whom
he said, realized that their best
interests lay in following the en-
lightened legislative program in
itiated by former President Roos-
evelt and continued by President
Truman.
"Last fall we won a striking
victory for the people,, Brannan
said. "Our Democratic representa-
tives from the north and west,
aided by a few Republicans, stood
firm. But the group of northern
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13
Brooklyn Girl

concluded from page 81
children. She attends the Sloan
Presbyterian church here , and
lives with her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Beasley, who has taken care of
her since her mother died several
years ago.
By helping one of the church
trustees in preparing the program
for the church, Jerry said, she de-
cided she could do some added
good by printing a newspaper.
She reads a lot, and has a large
library of her own. She also plays
the piano very well.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

Republicans and southern Dixie
Gratis, has defeated civil rights,
supported the Taft-Hartley law
against labor's interest and COM
bined to fight every measure de-
signed to aid the common man..
2 CONTINUED next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

come of an argument over the
payment of a beer bill. Rawlings
is said to have been struck by
Marcum after he had cursed him
and Marcum's head struck his head
onn the pavement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple, privileges. Me-4704 TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Privileges. Me-47O4 TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

FOR RENT Furnished room for
nice couple. No children. Me
O418 call before 2 pm. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

WANTED Nice middle aged
couple to share home. Refer
ence, Ad-2417 It's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13
Madam w. c. Wright

5vN0001Iu w. -. vvIu91I1
Of Detroit, Michigan, will hold a
seance, Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock, at 38 Weidner. You
who are seeking a blessing in the
month of September, be three to
share His blessings with us. Come
early to get a seat. You and you
and most prayerfully you. He will
bless you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
SO rooms, cafe. radio in each
room, bath. Always q Room.
1915 ". Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-13

FOR RENT - Rooms. day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel.
1850 Germantown st. Flu O401.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23
WILL YOU SMILE!
Egofist

a Welshman who was very
proud Of his bass voice was de-
Nrlbing a wonderful dream he'd
had.
was IN a mighty choir" he
said. 5000 sopranos, 5000 altos,
s.ooo ienorS-aIl singing togeth-
or double forte"
IL must have been wonder
ful said the listener. But what
about the basses?"
That was itl" said the dream
e.. suddenly the conductor
stopped the choir and, turning
lo me. said Not quite so loud in
the bass. please. Mr.. Jones'"
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

Here Is a typical opportunity
fer us to expose the often ridicu-
I0us attitudes the Russians take.
We might offer TO pay the expen-
scs Of the Russian wives married
% Americans and give them a six
months trial stay in the United
States Then IL they want to go
back to Russia because of the
terrible" conditions here, we
would return them at no expense.
We could make the offer in the
unitcd Nations and broadcast it
o. Europe on the Voice of Amer
Yea. Compared with the billions
we are spending in Europe al
ready. this additional expense
wuuld be insignificant. II would
bc well worth the benefits in
world public opinion. AS it is now
tho Russians do a wrong such as
this and defend themselves by
telling an 0utrageoue lie about
ug Then, all too often, the matter
ends there and surprising num-
ber of people in the rest of the
world think we are in the wrong.
When these incidents happen,
We should expose them by taking
such a liberal attitude that we
turn the lie back in the face of
ulc Russians and make them the
laughing stock of the rest of the
w0fld.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23
MRS. FORRESTAL

Continued From Page Onel
ting from high school in 1908 at
the age of l6, took job with The
Matteawan Evening Journal and
later worked for The Mt. Vernon
Argus and The Poughkeepsie
News Press. "a.
In the political campaign Of
1910, he handled publicity for tue
Dutchess county Democrats and
saw Mr.. Roosevelt lected to the
state senate from a predominank
ly Republican balliwick. The
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress and the state assembly also
won
He entered Dartmouth College
in 1911, but transferred to Prince
ton the next year, leaving thege
in 1915 before graduation. He
worked to help pay expenses
through college, but found time
to edit The Daily Princetonian.
He was voted in his senior year
the Most Likely to Succeed"
Mr.. Forrestal was working asa
bond salesman for Dillon, Read
when the United States entered
World War I. He enlisted in the
Navy as a seaman second class,
transferred to aviation and re-
ceived flight training with the
Royal Flying Corps in Canada
During most of 1918 he served
in the Office of Naval Operations
in Washington, meanwhile COM
pleting his flight training. When
the Armistice came he held the
rank of lieutenant Junior grade,
and later became full ieuten-
ant in the Naval Reserve.
Returning to the employ yof
Dillon, Read & Co., he became a
full partner in 1923 and presideht
in 1887 He married Mrs. jose
phine Ogden in 1926 and they
had two children, Michael and
Peter. "
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23
4 Key Westers
Graduate From
Unip. OF Florida

Hello Gomez. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogelio Gomez. who gradu-
ated with an L. L. B. last Septem-
Der and was admitted to the bar
two months ago, will receive a B.
A.. when he graduates from the
University of Florida on June S.
ielin will begin the practice. Of
l3s after his return home.
Other Key Westers who are
members Of tn senior class that
will receive diplomas on June. S
are John Lewis Day, B. S. B. A.;
Zadok David Harrison, B. c. E.,
and John Frederick Rash, B. S. B.
A.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

Few people, even in this coun-
Try. have any clear idea of wheth-
er the Z. c. A. funds are loans or
ATS. The fact is that only one of
the five billion spent so far is in
uhe form Of loans and supposed
% be paid back. The other four
billion are for free with no string
whatever attached. No one ex-
poets much of the one billion in
loans TO be paid back. The recent
legislation of 5Ls billion more
viii probably be all gift. The. ap-
proriation does not require any
of u In the form of loans.
When the people finally begin
to realize the truth, and eventu-
ally they will, there will be a
warmer feeling of friendliness to
America and disgust with the
Russian fraud.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

The donation of space by ra-
dio, newspapers. periodicals and
outdoor adbertisers and media
makes the u. S. Savings Bonds
program the most extensive in
the world--$44 millions worth In
1948.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23
1T. 4. BLASER

continued From Page Onel
Unit Citation, American area
Campaign Medal, Asiastic- Pacific
Area Campaign Medal, World
War II Victory Medal. Navy Oc-
eupation Service Medal. and
Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23
Hastings Thinks

The recent elections in New
Jersey are full of contrasts. The
Hague mrachine was thrown out
of Jersey City. In Millville, the
candidates for town commission
er Included a man under indict-
naent for income tax fraud and
another who conducted his cam
paign from the state prison. The
tax dodger received the most
votes and the convict ran well
ahead OF several other candidates,
In another town. the three Re-
publican candidates withdrew on
the basis that their three Demo-
crat rivals were better qualified
for office.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

II would shock most Americans
u they realized how many Euro
pcans honestly believe that the
Marshall Plan is a sinister and
eunaing scheme to trick other
countries into being dominated
by us. Never before has any
eountry tried so hard to help the
rest Of the world TO a better life.
To peoples disillusioned by gen.
erations OF power politics and de-
coiL u Is naturau to feel there
must be a catch somewhere. The
Russians keep pounding their
mory of dollar diplomacy" and
the idea that we are trping to en-
slave Europe.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

The Battle of Hastings and the
conquest of England by William
of Normandy occurred in 1866.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

Almost 1000 Russian girls are
married 10 Americans, Britishers
and Frenchmen. Russia has is
sued a DEGREES forbidding the wo-
men 10 leave Russia. This seemed
such an injustice to the people in
volved that the subject recently
came up for discussion in the
United Nations. A Russian dele
knse defended the decree on the
grounds that IL, was only to pro-
tect the women because only in
Russia could they be sure of re-
cclving fair treatment. He went
on 10 say that conditions in
America are so bad that some
women have TO sell their babies
10 raise money.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

Some IS percent of all u. S.
Savings Bonds are issued by
banks, without charge.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

MoSul. a city of 100000 in Iraq,
Is opposite the site of ancient Nj
neveh.
The Key West citizen., 1949-05-23

Nearly three million Ameri-
cans viii help sell Savings Bonds
~ the Spring Opportunity
Drive"
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Spseiol pispo,eh 10 The Stav

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. l.
The Middle Atlantic Snipe class
champion is a Chesapeake Bay
skipper-Ed lie Brun of Baltimore
Yacht Club. He earned that title
yesterday in the windup of races
sailed in a smart westerly on
Middle River.
The international 110s title
holder for the same area also was
crowned here yesterday. He is
Dick Burch Of Ocean City, N. j.,
who swept both events after a
second spot on Saturday.
Tim Walsh of Washington's Co.
lumbia Yacht Club led the. Snipe
fleet in the final race, thus giving
him q third spot on total points.
He was just back of Walt Krause,
also Of Baltimore Y. c. Bill
Barker of Washington ended in
fifth position.
The series was marred by an
accident just before the start of
the morning races. Bill Schemm's
110 Bilmet rammed Tink Slater's
Javelin in the rough going. and
the latter craft started to I'LL with
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Duniigan Leads Stars
nGhson sland Sui !
;spetfal Dispsseh TO The s.or

r: ssetfal Dispeseh to The s.or ..,..
GrBsON 1sLA AND, Md, Aug: ~
EDaVe Dunigan In his new Lodestal
loft Gibson Island and Washington
has added another trophy to hi
EgrAWing collection. -, -
! He led a feet Of IS Star boats
in a 22-fnile race from here down
to Thomas Point lighthouse and
back yesterday. Ron Blizzard in
Snowflake, another Washington
sailor who bases at Gibson Island
was second.
The boats, their shippers and
crews took a beating in rough seas
on the way back from the light
with a fresh northwest wind
smack on the nose.
The breeze died out after 4 pm,
however, giving a large fleet of
cruising yachts a slow sail back
from Poplar Island, 37-mile
event. Winner on corrected time
was Highland Light, the Naval
Academy cutter. closely followed
by Folly, the Oxford boat skip
pered by johnson Grymes, jr.
Folly was the Class B winner, while
Miller Sherwood's Rubicon was
third in the fleet and second in
Glass B. Glass c winner was Ralph
Wiley's Fox from Oxford,
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Day Honoring Actor,
Oldest Juvenile Race
Mark Spa Opening
By the Associoted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 1.-Racing fans descend on
venerable Saratoga today as they
have for 83 years and the always
present horsey talk reaches
crescendo.
The opening of the 24-day Au-
gust meeting of the Saratoga AS
ISOLATION features the 18th run
ming of Americas oldest race for
2-year-olds-the Flash Stakes.
Early arrivals at the New York
spa, found an added attraction.
Residents Joined with prominent
figures of the stage, screen and
business world to honor actor
Monte Woolley. Best known for
his portrayal of The Man Who
Came To Dinner" the bewhiskered
Monte is known locally as THE
Man who stayed in Saratoga" He
moved here as a boy and always
has called the little town home.
A Monte Woolley Day" pro-
gram, with a testimonial dinner
and a parade of gay ninety horse
drawn carriages. features the
opening of the racing season.
Twenty-Five stake events have
top billing on the full August rae
ing program. Eight races are
carded for each weekday after
noon, including a steeplechase, or
hurdle event.
The sig -furlong Flash. which
carries $500 in added money, has
attracted a field of eight of the
best juveniles in the East.
Top weight of 120 pounds each
went to the Brookmeade Stable
entry of More Sun and Greek
Ship, Mrs. Aksel Wichfield's Detec-
tive and E. P. Taylor's Navy Chief.
Greentree Stables Androcles got
in with 116. as did Sulieman and
Broken Arches. Assignment drew
l0s.
Navy Chief was the probable
fayorite,
Evening star., 1949-08-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. AUGUST j.
CAPS Chief Wants
Compact Circuit

Owner Mike Uline Of the
Washington Caps said today
some sort of agreement be-
tween the Basket Ball Associa-
ton of America and the Ma
tional Basket Ball League will
be necessary to keep the game
alive, but he was against in
Guiding such far-off places as
Denver in the proposed loop.
1T would cost us over 200
to send II men to Denver" he
said. That's too much. We
do too much travelling as it is"
Uline said he did not know
anything about the proposed
meeting between the. two groups
in New York Wednesday and
voiced skepticism that it ' ould
be called on such short notice.
If the meeting comes off, the
Caps owner will attend.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

|
Massio. ssielnfmn,n1sE Boston, s4s s' LOUIS '44
u I;ups, EupS.Wiliams. Boston, 81; Joost, Phil
Runs bstted in-Williams and Stephen.
! Hits-b Magic, Boston. 12s; williams
Boston, and Ksll, Detroit. 122.
XII DfahH1ssMMilai'%f Philsdelphia Boston, and N''e'
pn T!iRifsHiishe 5!;ss;! Cleveland, Il; v.lo
ph.Ss' aHmt b5sIsa- 5assMi'ns' w Boston, as; Ste
>, stolen y, ,Sssss1Di4ins.r. st. Louis, 9
oPitehing-ReynoldS. New York. Ill
strikeouts-Trucks, Detroit, los; New
n00Se'' DesiH1si NaTioSAL "a LEAGUE.
6, Batting sRGbin;son' 90 Brooklyn. 1884,
- Ryns-Rssse. Brooklyn, so; Robinson
Runs batted in-Robinson. BROOKLYN
7S a0efss nasek'zn S1ooti;n, IS 1875; 7hom
s0f; pouSie-Jon.s, ds philadelphia, "a; Thorn
son, New York: Robinson. Brooklyn, and
Hammer, inner: Philadelphis, :,..,. p: o. ,.-
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, ~: Cor.
don: New York, %,
eeie eitchns@ssS.li leosS; Pittsburgh, 81 Csss);
Branca, Brooklyn. 11-3 C786).
strikeoutsL-spahn. Boston; SO; Branca
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham 3-3 ---- Memphis 10
ksx kissls JSfs.n. 5Sst 81 ns.hvl. atlsaS: - -
Second ssme tie, called end 7th,
darkness.)
Mobile 10-7 ---------- Chattanoosa S-5
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Bingo, Bittersweet, Pinocchio
Lead Horse Show at BeIvoir

Valbo. Bittersweet was winner OF
the open hunters and second in
the hunter hacks and the women's
class. Dorothy Fred's Mystery
scored seven points.
In the pony division Nelson
Berry's Pinocchio from Berryville.
Va, was champion with 13 points.
Pinocchio took a brace of blues
in the open pony hunters and
the pony knock-down-and-out
and placed in the pony hack.
Adele Hawthorne Black Sparkle
from Purcellville. Va, was reserve
with 10 points.
Carlyle Cochran's 3-year -old
Coo Stamp by Coo d'Esprit from
Middleburg, Va, was winner of
the hunter hack class.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Bull Reign Buried
On Ranch Bought
With His Earnings
BY the Associated Press

CHINO, Calf, Aug. Bull
Reign, a Cinderella horse that
changed hands via the claim
ing route seven times in one
season, lies buried beneath a
tree today on the 40-acre ranch
purchased with his winnings.
The 11-year-old son of Bull
Dog died of pulmonary hemor-
rhage yesterday at the CD
farms in Chino.
/, After running in 81 1,5OO
chalmers, Bull Reign achieved
racing greatness by winning
HOLLYWOOD Parks $4,000
American Handicap in 1945.
His lifetime earnings totaled
$1S3,33o.
His owner, Carlotta Jelm, 19-
year-old actress, is studying in
Europe. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jelm Of Westwood.
cabled her the tragic news.
Trainer Hack Ross claimed
Bull Reign for Miss Jelm for
$4,000 and the horse won nearly
$150,000 carrying her racing
silks. Bull Reign. long plagued
by bad legs, was considered
through when Miss Jelm
bought him, but Ross nursed
him back to the top.
Besides capturing the Ameri-
can Cap and the 1941 San
Felipe at Santa Anita. Bull
Reign was nosed out of two
Hollywood Gold Cups by
Challenge Me in 1945 and
Happy Issue in 1914. He re-
tired to the stud farm in Febru-
ary, 1916, after winning SO
races. running second 81 times
and finishing third eight times