davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Taylor are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
left Wednesday afternoon for
Deer Lodge where they will at
tend the basketball tourna-
ments.
Mrs. Z. r. Elarth arrived yes
terday from Tacoma, Wash. She
was called here by the serious
illness of her father, G. S.
Starina, of Wyola.
J. L. Blackburn underwent an
eye operation in Billings Mon
day.
Donald and Rachel Weinberg,
who attend college at Bozeman,
recently visited at the home of.
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
| n E
VIEWS

By BILL" CHRISTENSEN
From all reports times are
tough for millionaires. The
Treasury Dept. just finished
fumbling through a stack of
returns to come up with the
news that only "a hard
working Americans earned a
million or more in 1916. Out.
of the "a the Treasury pick
ed up more than ITO million
in taxes. Which proves that
all that glitters is not gravy.
In 1929 there were 513 bread
winners who hit the million
or-better jackpot. Actually,
there's nothing so remark
able about it. . anyone with
a million dollars can be mil
lionaire. Abe Martin used to
say, cts no crime to be
poor. . but it might as we'll
be-.
MI. Skeie, superintendent
of School District 17-H,
showed his customary fair
ness in al matters by re-
fusing to rule on the eligi-
bility of the disputed Bill
ings Central players. His
shrewd Judgment in declar-
ing his new Ford as the
finest car he has ever owned
is a deserving compliment to
the Fashion Car" of the
year.
A fellow in Santa Monica,
Calf, touched a high ten
sion wire and got a 10000
volt shock. He lived through
that jolt. . but wait till he
gets his electricity bill! If
you want live-wire action on
car repairs and service with
out a jolting price, drive in
to HARDIN AUTO co. Are
your brakes "squealing" on
you? That means rivets or
other metal parts are cutting
into your brake drums. Avoid
extra expense and possible
accidents. Drive your car in
now for a real brake check
up. Phone 200.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

-
Evening star., 1949-03-20

!saI |!
Evening star., 1949-03-20

N =. IL
Evening star., 1949-03-20

51Si&I5)][S!!'l&]
BY EMILY TOWE
THE NAVY has a little Hollywood"
l. of its own right here in WASH
ington.
The Naval Photographic Center at
Anacostia has nearly every type of
motion picture lighting and camera
equipment found in West Coast stu
dios. Blindfold a movie actor, lead him
onto the sound stage at Anacostia,
and when he opens his eyes he will
have difficulty realizing that he Is
not on a Hollywood set Brilliant arc
lights shining from steel catwalks 80
feet overhead, sound effects ranging
from the roaring of airplanes to a
baby's cry, the whir of cameras,
cluster of technicians and script
clerks, and varied scenic backgrounds
that might be ship or a prize fight
ring will make him feel very much
at home.
The sound stage Is a large three
story room, insulated against outside
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Drive To Help
NEGRO Colleges

The United College Fund drive
is getting under way for its sixth
campaign. . L know that most of
us have been burdened with CIV
ing and giving, but we must con-
tinue to give. The Bible tells us
that it is more blessed to give
than to receive.
Our race group will benefit
from this campaign in a large
way. .thirty-one colleges will get
this money, and they need the
money. 1t takes huge sums of
money to operate first class
schools and colleges in these
times. Our Negro colleges are do
ing a great job to educate boys
and girls in the southland. We
must give more attention to the
education of the masses Of our
people. We are just beginning
to break the ice on this question
of educating thousands of our
people. A big task lies ahead.
Through our Negro colleges, the
job can be done. when you give,
you are helping to educate your
boys and girls.
The sooner we can raise the ed
ucational status Of the IS million
Negroes in this country, we will
be well on the road to q fuller in
tegration as first class citizens
James A. Hamlet, Jr. In The
Piaindealer KANSAS City, Kans.) J.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Euster Sunday chureh-qoers

millions Of Americans who seldom attend church going
Easter Sunday morning In recent there has been disposition
to lightly kid these fequen visitors to halls of worship There is
hardly minister Of the gospel who does not refer to
those Easter worship the inevitable Easter
Spring fney until the
The Of several millions Of in church Easter
morning seldom other time ought TO be
the organized church There must
which the major number Of these once
could attracted enough by the sincerity and spiritual comfort Of
by the churches that they would often
just possible that the church ministry and laty have
people throng the church Palm
Sundays again
bunch that study Of this phenomenon would bring in
triguing and helpful deductions.
This paper be but It Is willing to suggest many
church regularly ministers
preach life and less of despair and death
And Easter PLEASE brethen give them inspatona hope
full win them back Sunday and
which follow The life Of Christ which should In
he not the dark rge of death
Resurrection victory death II would
little the accent the fun fruitful life and
living t. ceany and giving their auditors
thing Sunday morning servcthose
ing visitors might show up more often
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Keep Joe Out Of D. c.

Despite the sentiments expressed quarters President
Dictator Stain Washington peace
talks opposed to the scheme
opposition interna-
tona situation from opposition anything that might
peace among nations
national capital would Good Old Joe with
against democracy for the rest Of his life.
Stain Washington capital
this nation is infested with Jim
He win find Negroes living ghettos eating
institutions
the that they aren't welcome Washington
churches
He viii find that Negroes can't Constitution Ha-of
paceswhh owned and operated Daughters
American Revolution--of all organizations. .
That's partial list but II Is enough indicate
could to his
telling peoples everywhere democracy just
sham
But supreme District
why couldn't pass laws wpng
deoc-
raey capital worlds greatest
Angeles SENTINEL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AIubamu Supremoeiss Ger Setback

again United Supreme This
killing the Alabama state constitution which
qres prospective explain article of the federal Cons
satisfaction members Of election boards
Eghtyour years people the South
yet accepted by that conflict The
continuation
enjoyment citizenship by all the people Of the
Although the federal Constitution
he right citizens the United states to shall not
abridged the United States state account
condition Of sertud yet Southern
leaders determined completely the highest law Of the
and citizenship arrangement to their liking
But surely they win learn that the Supreme Court just hard
headed they ncomparaby er In 1915 this tribunal de-
clause" unconstitutional decided
against white primary How long will be before those
trying TO dsfanchse Negroes realize that there
which they contve carry their pupose2
They certainly win the Supreme Court did head them
hurdle they jump order
Every Negro gets with ballot
article the federal Constitution"
colored and aspiring would
scholar lawyer scholars and lawyers
would funk such test
applicant to explain
believes that all the members of the election boards would
competent judges knowing a the Furthermore is
impossible to that all election board members would have
solved down in their hearts to be fair.
the Alabama law Is that this tough understand
white desiring vote How the
politician Alabama expected this
Supreme beyond intelligent conception
Louisville DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
PROOF or THE PUDDING
or Who's Kidding Who!

years advertising solicitors for Of contemporaries
constantly telling merchants that their exceeds this
paper n circulation not
any this city handles Negro papers and
win ten that the SPOKESMAN Outsers other local Negro
paper
Courtesy News largest St Paul downtown
stand paper ousens its closest competitor 20 TO News
stand sales q a papers pulling power
Our solicitors spend time trying dscedt other
paper they something SELL and do best with
@ reference TO newspapers prove
tat this paper circulation local Negro
IN this city
II YOU don't the
Herbert Howell distributor who sells Negro
sban any other distributor this city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15


parade rather dull. But the parade
interested me as a sample demon
stration Of how indignation Is
proceeding in the Army.
Looking at the matter in per-
spective, we have come a long
way in the process Of Indignation
but we still have a long way to
go. Definitely we are no longer
tail-end, as we were in World War
1. Our units were scattered thru
out the parade. and our men had
a piece Of nearly every type Of
equipment which went by.
The officer detachment was
sprinkled with Negro officers
scattered turnout on an individual
basis. There was one colored girl
in the WAC unit, one Negro mu-
stefan in the Navy band. Several
color guards were mixed. But in
tegration is still just a token, and
has not penetrated down to the
troop units. There was one regi-
ment with two white battaions
and one Negro battalion, with the
Negro battalion placed in the
middle. The R.o.T.C. marched by
schools, and there appeared to be
one white boy in the Howard Uni
versity R.o.T.C., but one can new
err tell these days.
The most interesting thing to
me was the spectator reaction in
the stands around us. Making al
lowance for the fact that probab-
ly many spectators did not say a
lot of things they might have said
II we had not been there, still 1t
was significant that there was
absolutely no comment about the
presence of Negroes mixed in in
dividually with white detach-
ments; and there was no way that
some Of these Negroes could have
been mistaken for Mongolians,
Indians or anything else but
American Negroes. The only COM
ments occurred when solid Negro
units appeared. Then some Of the
people commented on the fact
that the units were made up of
Negro troops.
The comments were not hostile,
neither were they patronizing.
When the Negro units were good
they were praised; when they
marched out Of step they were
criticized. But apparently the sur
prise was that there should be
solid Negro units turning up every
now and then thruout the parade.
This makes me feel that the gen.
eral public may be much more
ready for complete Indignation
than the high command believes.
The danger to Indignation now
comes from another source: our
own men. Like some Negro
school teachers who advocate
segregated schools because they
fear for their own Jobs In an In
tegrated system, some Of our
own officers oppose segregation
because they do not want to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

surrender certain special spots
segregation has carved out for
them individually.
hear that our 332nd Fighter
Group at Lockbourne Field, out
side Of Columbus, Ohio, does not
want to be broken up, with the
fighter pilots scattered thruout
the other units of the Air Force.
1 can appreciate the human side
of their problem, and the sharp
adjustments it will mean to the
social life of their families. But
white pilots have families, and
both the white pilots and their
families have to take whatever
comes in the interest of advancing
the efficiency Of the service.
We have been clamoring for in
tegration all these years. Now
that it is around the corner we
will have to swallow 1t whole. The
best pilots will make the grade in
their new units, and they and
their families will ultimately be
received into the life of their new
posts as they and their families
show the mettle they are made of.
II there are any SS2nd pilots
who cannot face unrestricted
competition, they should be sent
home anyway. We cannot ask
dispensatiOns for them because
they are Negroes. All we can
ask is a fair and equal chance,
with all prejudice removed.
1t may be tough for a while,
but it is better to fight out the
right to survive in an integrated
unit than to vegetate, go to seed
and fall behind on a segregated
post. With indignation there
should be no complaint that our
pilots are not flying the fastest
planes, training with the very
newest equipment and getting ex-
perience with the latest in tactics
and techniques. II our men are to
have any real future in the armed
forces and render their best serv-
ice to the country. they will have
to be completely integrated on the
basis Of merit and experience.
There is no other way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Milton H. Lghtner OF st. Paul who zealousy
property nwarraned
Paul and county employees Monday The senator
referred city county employees "1oafers."
City county employees seeking salary which this
they Lghtner who well heeed has
anything fellow He only metropo
against FPc and he has egousy been
watchdog reacdonary and selfish
Lghtner against prospective ogsaton
including mental health Light
opportunity work for the
o reaction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
sIiChsIv PurudoxieuI

article elsewhere this which tells of the of
Rev. Carlyle Stewart former local pastor must strike Of
paradocay While Stewart
pastor the Twin Cities is also true that he
fully appreciated the people served He had worth
community spirit
st. Paul and Minneapolis needed him badly but
them fully realized Today he
perhaps largest his denomination with al
members the Negro population of either of the
cahes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Newman: much gTatifed that
leading
selection know would been the You struggling
vaany make this better place to live in for everybody
deeply that
equal opportunity citizens people preach
practice teaching
power influence to youERNEST NELL Chief u
Probation Officer United States District
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Il. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, d. C-Last week the and sat in the
stands Constitution Avenue in Washington the street
from the Presidents reviewing stand and watched the last
Army Day parade As parade not much 1t did not
any equipment and hour The had
the big Inaugura Parade and hought the Army Day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Now. Mr.. Amberu!

Ray Ambeg superintendent OF the University Hospital state
institution buy lobbying against Representative William Carl
discrimination licensed
private hospitals Mr. Amberg there discrimination in Min
hospitalsl Amberg you trying to kid?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
THE LIFE OF CIVILIZED MAN

me LIFE OF NIVTLIAED WAN
We live without poetry music and art;
We may live without conscience and live without heart;
We may i've without friends may live without books;
But civilized cannot live without cooks.
may without knowledge grievng?
He may live without hope-what is hope but deceiving?
He may live without love-what is passion but pining?
But where is the that live without dining?
Owen Meredith
The above poem struck the Grand Rapids HERALD
reminded Of growing grh and increasing propensity for
costly and Tbone steaks Speaking steaks and chicken
found equal the cooking Of these decaes Opal Ggsby
of Opsls Place at Somerset, Wis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
"QU0TE''
ond Unuuofol

and UnqUotel
"12-gauge shotgun - ideal for
squirrels, rabbits, weddings, etc"
-Ad In Yukon, Okla, paper.
II would not join those who
would seek to liquidate America
and what il stands for."-Bernard
b. Baruch.
always borrow from a pessi-
mist; he never expects it back
acknowledgements Jackie Miles
when my 224-pound wife be-
came annoyed. she sat down on
me. - weIshman seeking q a.
vorce In Cardiff.
II was absorbed in a crime
magaxine."-Montreal. Can. night
Waterman. telling why robbers
took him by surprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

The ceremonies days attending the visit of railroad
containing small exhibit from Israeli the republic
impressive Yomgdah up
the platform formed railroad fiat the
Northern station Amos Dnard the attorney fe
tie The Minneapolis police band played
young girls from Tamud Toah traditional Jewish
members the fighting Israeli captain and
lieutenant spoke to the drive
Minneapolis onehaf million the
United Appeal We honored the
form guests
upturned Of
life they literally hung the words Of the the two
Israeli members the three abb spoke could
passing review mind the whole panorama suffering
ce and the devotion Of these people to their faith could also
contributions
human welfare You could how they have couageousy with
terrific horrible persecution early
Of the world until the present tine
More than anything else could that here ndomt
able people Odds after bewder
experiences still help their brethren establish homeland
under the difficult circumstances.
1t made feel often do that must be wonderful chal
longing experience to be Jew!-C. E. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Service and Interesting Pepper

Enclosed is NJ for another subscription Thanks
interesting It's despite
the from city city
single copy paper delivered time keep
in Hello
bestw ishes-MRs. HOLLAND. Francisco,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Adding MinneapoIls-IaoIins Congratulations

Mr. Newman Minneapolis Moline happy to
Junior Chamber of Commerce selected
the states One Hundred Living Great 1t has been pleasure for
excellent
special of readers We simply
congratulations to this justly deserved honorBoN D.
CRUISING advertising manager Mnneapoli Moline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

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Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29

cation of the school outside of two-mile radius of the understood city limits. The amendment lost by 2-3 vote, and the original motion carried by the same plurality. Sev- eral Chamber members did not vote
 The lack of police protection in the Valley again was discussed at Wednesdays meeting. It was re- ported that the provost marshal at Fort Richardson was ready to de- tail two permanent military police men here, as soon as quarters can be rented for them. Two family men have been selected, but they must have housing. This housing is not requested as a service, but will be paid for.
 M. D. Snodgrass and Ava Sax ton were appointed to a housing committee, when members called for immediate action on the mat ter.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Local Couple Enroll At Portland CoIIeqe

MT. and Mrs Lewis Geiwitz of Palmer left the Valley recently to go Outside for the fall term of col lege. MT. Geiwitz is a graduate of last years class at Palmer High School. Both he and his wife have enrolled at the Pacific Bible Col lege at Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. GeiWitz is taking special courses in music while her hus- band works for his A. B. degree. The trip was the first Outside for Mrs. Geiwitz, who was born in Palmer. She is the former Hazel Werner, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Werner.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Chamber Hears New ANS Plan For Palmer

A surprise switch in plans call ing for the relocation of the Fix lutna School in Palmer was an- nounced at last Wednesdays meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce by Jack Maze It had been under stood that Alaska Native Service representatives were hoping to secure farm acreage somewhere in the Valley for construction of a new school. However, present plan- ming has eliminated the school, ac- cording to MT. Maze.
 The banker, who also is a mem- Der of Palmer's school board. said the ANS would build only dormi- tories on the site they have picked on the John Bugge property. Chil- dren would be boarded there. but would attend the Palmer School The Alaska Native Service, in re- turn, would build the added buildings needed by Palmer School and would pay the per capita cost of each child enrolled in the school.
 MT Maze said the schools en- rollment would be swelled by ap- proximately 380 native children and 16O white children who are wards of the Territory. He quoted the institutions payroll as approx- imately $150,OOO monthly.
 Following his outline of the plan MT. Maze made the motion that the Valley Chamber of Commerce endorse the new proposal to locate the institution within a two-mile radius of Palmer.
 Clare Stock took issue with the suggestion and spoke determinedly in opposition to the plan. Its im- possible to eliminate racial dis crlmlnatlon, he said 1T think Pal mers just too small to assimilate that many native children, and I'm against it. I'd rather see my Kids go to school in a Quonset hut than to get a new school built un- der those circumstances"
 MT. Stock then amended the original motion calling for the To-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Homemokers, All Councils Meet Next Monday

There will be regular meetings of both the Homemakers' and the All Club Councils next Monday, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook of the Extension Office, reminded this week. The Homemakers' meeting, to be held at 10:30 am. in the Ex- tension Office, will call together both newly-elected and retiring Council members. There will be an election of Council officers at this meeting.
 The All Club Council meets at its regular hour of 7:3O pm. in the Extension Office, and will discuss. among other matters of business, the coming Achievement Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wright and their daughter "Bridgie" returned from a trip Outside last Saturday afternoon. The Wrights drove a new car back over the highway.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

to the training Of local VOLUNTEER
leaders and wrote the first bulletin
On this subject. This Was fol-
lowed by her Government bulletin.
No. $40 entitled. Organization os
&-H Club Work for Use Of Local
Leaders. !" which Ia nov In It's third
printing and has been distributed
TO Engiish-xpeaktng groups In
many countries. Miss Warren Ia
also the author Of articles on 4-H
Club work in such publications as
Rural Lie and the Encyclopedias
Britannica.
She holds B. A. and NJ. A. de-
grees from Columbia University
has done graduate work at Cur
nell and had taught 81 Simmons
College and at Columbia before
coming TO her present position.
Has she q hobby? Yes. q pro-
found interest in helping boys and
girls 70 make the most Of their op-
portunities. which are greater in
America than anywhere else In
the world today" Her message To
them. in the country and In the
city. is take advantage each day
Of the little opportunities 10 live
up to ones ever-deyelopins
philosophy and ideals. This
makes 1t possible TO recognize and
take advantage Of the big oppor-
Evening star., 1949-06-05

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