davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
The FEP Law which was adopted
Unanimously by the Richmond
City Council last month, is
Story Of long fight.

According to a news story ap-
pearing in a California daily last
week. the city of Richmond, has the
distinction of being the first city
in the state to pass the fair en-
ployment practice law.
The story as written by David
Blodget, follows:
we hold these truths to be self
evident-that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their creator with certain unalien-
able rights; that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness =.
Adopted unanimously by the
Congress, July 4, 1776.
4. An ordinance declaring the
Policy of the City of Richmond in
Regard to Discrimination in En-
ployment, and Making Unlawful
such Discrimination by the City of
Richmond and Persons Hereafter
Acquiring City Contracts or Fran
chiSeS
Adopted unanimously by t. e
City Council of the City of Rich
mond, California, May 16, 1949.
First California City Enacts
FEP' was the headline in the daily
papers. Behind the headline is
gem of local history that bears
telling in detail. Juggle the follow
ing items in your mind and see
what interesting implications can
be drawn:
" The r i C h m n d, California,
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People is the most Communist
dominated in the country.-Roy
E. Wilkins, executive head of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People now
that Secretary Walter White is
on leave of absence.
Coming Events: The 10th An
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
NAACP News
BY James L. Davis

A 40 year record of leadership
on the Civil Rights front has estab-
lished the NAACP as one of the
foremost champions of freedom and
equality in our generation. The Ma
tional NAACP is celebrating its
doth anniversary and the 20 a l
branch is celebrating its 2Oth an
niversary, both observances will
continue through 1949.
The chief aim of these ami
versaries is to answer the many
ques tions asked: What is the
N.A.A.C.P.? What does it do? Who
supports it? What has it achieved ?
The local branch, Rev. L. B.
Nelson, president will present a
pre-Independence Day progra m
Friday, 800 P. M, July 1, at the
First Colored Baptist Church. Rabbi
A. L. Groin will be the principle
speaker and the First Institutional
Baptist Church choir will furnish
music.
The delegates to the annual con-
ference which convenes in Los
Angeles, California will be present
ed to the meeting. The public is
invited.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Mrs. Matte Johnson of 1887 E.
Jefferson Street, who for a num-
ber of years has been a successful
saleslady with the Fuller Brush
Company, has been promoted. Her
success in selling toilet goods for
this company has been outstanding.
For her achievement in this work
she was recently appointed district
sales-manager. Her territory will
cover 20 Street to II Avenue and
from Van Buren st. south, includ-
ing Broad way, and also the
Okemah districts. Mrs. Johnson
wishes at least 10 girls to work
with her. She states that the future
for this business is good.
Women like to look lovely; there
fore, they need beauty preparation
of quality so that they might be-
come more ttr ctive. Phone
4-0871.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

ago, Jones joined the Valley Bank
ann servel in various departments
until entering military service in
1912. He was separated from the
Air Transport Command as major
and returned to the bank as a
personnel officer. In November,
1947, he was promoted to assistant
cashier.
Zolg graduated from the Univers-
ity of Dayton, Ohio, and joined the
Valley National Bank in 1889. He
was engaged in finance and credit
business in Ohio prior to his as
sociation with the bank.
Duff worked in the mortgage
loan department in Phoenix until
his transfer to the Glendale office.
He had six years of business ex-
perience with various Ohio firms
prior to joining the Valley Bank.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Rookie Mcdaniel
Turns Tide For Los
Angeles Ball Club

The City of Los Angeles reversed
it's At year old Jim Crow baseball
policy last week and called Booker
Mcdaniel from the Kansas City
Monarch, to break winning streak
of the rampaging Portland Beavers
who had won seven out Of eight
games from Los Angeles team. Nc
Daniel broke the spell by hurting
the Angels to 8 to 3 victory in a
five hit game.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Treasurer; Mrs. frankie Banks,
Secretary.
The club will sponsor square
dance classes each Monday night
at the Elks Club, 1907 S. 7th Ave.
Lessons SOC each. For further in
formation call George Jacobs at
3-1121 from 9-5 daily except Thurs
day.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Williams Field to Get
Negro Instructors

...- Taken from Phoenix Gazette 80
In line with an Air Force policy
to provide equality of treatment
and opportunity for Negro officers
in this country and overseas, three
Negro fliers have been assigned
here to the 3525th Pilot Training
Wing.
Scheduled to report for duty
soon are Capt. Vernon V. Haywood,
Raleigh, N. c.; First 1t. Silas M.
Jenkins, Columbus, Ohio; and First
1t. John L. Whitehead, Lawrence
vile, Va. They have been serving
with the all-Negro 332nd Fighter
Wing at Lockburne Air Force Base
at Columbus.
The three are among 66 Negro
officers being assigned to new sta
tions throughout the world.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Square Dance
Club Organized

Last Monday night a square
dance club was organized, at the
Elks Club.
The officers elected were: Jerry
Powell, President; Milton Lewis,
Vice President; George Jacobs,
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

The average daily summertime
temperature in Douglas, 1000 feet
high, is 81 degrees.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

About one-fifth of all cultivated
acres in the u. S. are now in
legumeS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
|4.H Leaders To
Meet Tomorrow
At Barracks

Enrolment in All clubs will
close a t a leaders meeting in
Browning on Sat-, May %, &C
cording to County Agent Larry
Flesch. The meeting will be held
at the Agency Barracks at l p. m.
Leaders are requested to make
final reports on members enrolled
and their projects at the meeting,
Flesch stated. All All members,
who do not have projects, or i'm
mediate plans for projects, will
be dropped from the enrolment
records.
All clubs need t h e coopera-
ton and support of local people
in t h e communities in order to
meet the objectives and goals of
the program, Flesch pointed out.
Without t h is cooperation and
support, many All clubs have a
difficult time to meet t h e mini
mum requirements of the project
work. Voluntary leaders devote
many hours to clubs in their
communities, but they should not
be expected to lead an active or
ganization without local coopera-
ton and support.
Any person wishing to e n d
their help to a local All clu b
should contact the leaders of the
club in t h cir respective COM
munities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
vanderpool Rites Held
Tuesday Afternoon

Funeral services for George H.
Vanderpool, 70, a resident of the
Blackfeet Reservation for nearly
IS years, who died at t h e home
of his stepdaughter, Mrs. George
Hinkel, at Babb last Friday, were
conducted at the Browning Meth
odist Church Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Rev. Murphey oficiated,
in the absence of t h e regular
pastor, Rev. SIN t h, who is in
Billings this week. Arrangements
were in charge of the Beck Fun
eral H o e. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetry.
A Spanish-American War vet
eran, the deceased was accorded
appropriate military rites by
members of local veteran groups.
Deceased was a native of
Georgia and during his residence
in this section engaged in ranch
ing.
Survivors include h i S widow,
Mrs. Virginia Vanderpool, and
t h rec stepchildren, Percy De-
Wolfe and Mrs. George Hinkel
of Babb and Mrs. Royce Harmon
of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting May II
(Contributed)

Gold Star members were the
honor guests at the regular meet
ing of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the home of Mrs. J. l..
Sherburne on Thursday evening,
May IL. Also honored were ex-
servicewomen.
Mrs. Charles Wilson announced
winners of the Poppy Pos t e r
contest. They included the fol-
lowing:
Grade Shell Parsons, LIST;
Thomas Russell, End; Kelly La
Plante, honorable mention.
Grade 5B-Helen Vielle, 1st;
Calvin Kicking w o m a n, End,
James Horn, honorable mention.
Mrs. Wilson discussed h e r
plans as chairman of the Poppy
DAY sale, which will be conduct
ed tomorrow.
Mrs. Willena Handy was ap-
pointed Memorial Day chairman.
Under her a committee of the
Auxiliary will cooperate with the
Legion post in plans for a Men,
orial Day observance.
Mrs. Stanley Pugh and Mrs.
Gene Schubert gave reports on
the recent district meeting at
Cut Bank at which Mrs. Pugh
was elected vice president. 1t
was reported that the history
and publicity scrap
books of the local unit were on
display at the district meeting
and that the publicity scrapbook
would be on display at the de-
partment convention at Butte in
July.
The nominating committee,
consisting of Mrs. ]. L. Sher-
burne. Mrs. Stanley Pugh and
Mrs. Tex Hughes made it's re-
port and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. Willena Handy, presi.
dent; Mrs. Elsie Wright, vice
president; Mrs. Dolores Loewen,
second vice president; Mrs. Eth
ell Schubert, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Claudia Jensen, chaplain;
Mrs. Mary Flamand, sgt. alarms
and Mrs. Emily Pugh, historian.
The new officers were installed
Iby Mrs. Ella Wilson, installing
officer and past district president.
The Past Presidents pin was
presented to Mrs. Linn Brown,
retiring president.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27

get kick out of buying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
l always ask for little advice from
one Of the two brothers who run it.,
because l know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when l needed a new gar
den hose. Henry" | says, chow
about this new plastic hose-is it
really as good as rubber? y" Well"
he says, "I'm inclined to think it
is-but you'd better ask Tom"
l found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. "Well,"
says Tom, sin my opinion it is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
SHERBURNE TUTORS CLASS

Following the close of the final
semester OF the Montana School
of Mines at Butte, Herbert Sher.
burne will be engaged for sew
eral weeks as one of several field
work tutors in t he vicinity Of
Beaverhead County, according tc
his father. Frank Sher5urne.
A junior in m ing engin.
eering at the school next y r,
Herbert will h ave charge of 9
group of freshmen in survey
practice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Two Heads Are Better
Than One Tor None)

but you'd better ask Henry" 81
already have" l says, land when
you two cautious old dodgers agree
Id bet my life on the decision"
From where l sit, your own opin-
ion is worth a lot-but SOS the
other fellows. That's why keep
saying. over and over, let's be toll
Grant of the other persons point
OF view-whether it's on politics or
farming-O or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers a temperate
glass of beer.
@e M"s4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Notice

l will not be responsible for any
checks written against me by my
son, John T. Show, on any bank.
J. w. Show
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Deer Repellent

Hungry deer shun a field of beans
or other vegetables sprayed with
newly created chemical COM
pound. Consisting of two chemicals,
the repellent has no bad effects on
the vegetables and causes only a
temporary palate irritation to the
deer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Churc h
School; Mrs. Charles Schramm,
supt.; Morning Worship at IL.
Memorial Day meditation:
Lest We Forget
Thursday at 1Oa M, Meeting
of the Montana Conference Com
mittee on Indian work, with Rev.
C.L. Clifford of Kalispell presid-
ing.
Annual meeting of the church
board, with Rev. ]. Honor Ma
gee of Gre Falls presiding.
Concert at 8:15 by Lou Bryant of
Philadelphia, master of the piano.
ACCORDION.
The public is invited.
June 1926, annual conference
at Sidney.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Advertising Pay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27

Machine-made screen doors and
windows, made to order. l make
and install them at a reasonable
price. M. H. Arnoux, phone 39-M
or Box SCI, Browning. 1O-12p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
MONTANA.
Names Places
Stockgrowing Started In 1866
Names Places

Nelson Story brought the first trail herd of beef to
Montana territory in 1866.
year later Conrad Kohrs and Robert Ford followed the
example of Mr. Story By the 1905 sockgrowing well
on its major industry By 1885, $780, 900 the
tie count.
Early day cattemen not long in finding Ut that
range grasses in Montana territory unsurpassed for
sockgrowing Grass in the estimate of stockmen Mon
tana's greatest heritage
The Montana Stockgrowers association organized in
1884 The officers Granville Stuart president Ben Potts
vice president Russell Harrison secretary and Wool
treasurer The Montana Stockgowers association
preceded in the field by association of caemen
Montana On April 1885, the Eastern Montana
ton fused with the Montana Stockgrowers association
first officers of the consolidated association wereT j. Bryan
president Gov B. F. Potts first vice president Captain
William Harmon second v president aid =. B. Harrison
secretary treasurer
The sturdy pioneers of the lives took ustry d the
groundwork for Montanas statehood The of the
active in the early history of the Montana Eastern
tana Stockgrowers associations largely those of the
who made it possible for state prosper and endure
They were men Of great stature.
TIE successors of pioneers in the cattle industry
engaged in ockgrowing today have always been pro-
gressive in the industry and-in public affairs.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-27
For Sale

FOR Dale
One three-bottom moleboard
pillow.
One set (3) new plowshares.
One seven-foot John D e er e
Mower.
One set of team harness.
One feed grinder.
One tumblebug.
Can be seen at the Charles Hig
gins Ranch.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

Ron Brousseau left for Juneau this afternoon on the Alaska Air lines plane. He will attend a meet ing of the board of Alaska Veter- ans Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

GTON, (P) - The House agriculture committee to- day approved bill to provide az ricultural extension service pro- grams and agricultural exper:- ment station work for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
The Fire Department was called

The Fire Department was called out this morning to put out fire on the tugboat Dayton" on the beach between D and E streets. The boat which is being over hauled for summer service was being repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

SAN MATED, Calf. (P)-A. P. Giannini, founder and president of the Bank of America, the worlds largest bank, died at his home here this morning. He was 79.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

LOS ANGELES, (40 pr. Jack Haldeman of Juneau was elected Wednesday to the regional board of the western branch, American health association. The group is holding its. annual convention here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
ANOTHER DAUGHTER FOR THE JENSENS

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Jensen in the M M. M Hospital at l:45 a.m., today. She has been named Barbara Lynn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page Onel of Barcelona's cathedral. An un- identified man, praying in front of the alcove chapel was shaken up. The altar and other figures in the chapel were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

MOSCOW, (FD - Ever hear of red-headed penguins? A Soviet whaling expedition brought back a family of them from Antarct;ca.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
WASHINGTON. P- Delegate

WASHINGTON. (Ao - Delegate Bartlett of Alaska predicted yes terdaY the House rules commit ice will agree 10 submit the Alas ka statehood bill 10 the House for action.
 Bartlett told a reporter he has been informed the committee is ready to act upon the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
News of the World At A Glance ---


 conference in Paris is discussing an American plan to re-establish the Kommandatura -four power controD for the former German capital.
 The plan calls for city-Wide elections for an all-Berlin city council. At present the city has a WeStern-sponsored council and a Soviet-sponsored government in the eastern sector. It also has two currencieS, two police depart ments and two fire departments.
 Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky hinted on Wednes- day that Russia was ready to transfer to German civic author ity some of the functions former ly exercised by the Kommanda- tura.
 This Russian hint will form the basis of western bargaining. The western powers are not expected to press too hard for the abolition of the veto in the e-eStabliShed Kommandatura. Russia, on the other hand, is probably ready to make some concessions because of her desire to re-establish trade channels and improve the lot of Eastern Germans, hard hit by the western counter-blockade.
 Meanwhile, four power repre- sen;atives get together in Berlin for the first time since the Rus sians walked out Of the Allied Kommandatura ycar ago. The Russians called the meeting to discuss the Berlin rail workers strike. The strikers voted yeSter- day, 13,477 to 393. to continue the walkout. They want payment of their wages in Wess marks -four times the value of East marks). The Russian sponsored railway management offered them 60 per cent payment in West Marks. The offer was rejected.
 A reliable source in communist held Shanghai said today tha. Chinese communists have Occu- pied the North China port of Tsingtao. Until recently the port was used for anchorage by the U. s. Western Pacific flee. U. s. ships and personnel pulled out of Tsingtao several days ago.
 A government official said in La Paz, Bolivia, that Bol!via'S tin miners have agreed to end their bloody strike. Riots in the mining areas this week brought death to 40 persons, including two Ameri- cans. The government official said the miners and government had reached an agreement which called for the withdrawal of gov ernment troops from the tin mines. Most of the workers at the big Patino Mines have resumed work.
 In Washington, state depart ment officials said Russia may be aiming at breaking the Vatican's link of authority over a Roman Catholic church in Moscow. Soviet authorities have seized. the keys of the church. An American priest assigned to duty at the church has waited in the United States since last February for Soviet pe.mis- sion to enter the country. The American priest has not been able to get an entry permit.
 ~
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

They now are on display at the Moscow zoo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Aircraft and Parts For Sale
AIRCRAFT

Aeyonca TAG 1920 Edos flying condition ? Complete landing Aeronca TAG. Aeonca TAG cracked needs complete rebuild has Edo 1920
 which damage, but epaable-wheelS engine and
 propelor-Engine in running order needs major. 24 Jacobs speed needs
 work to re-cense complete landing gear Waco ZKS. Tail wheel assembly for Waco. Miscellaneous coWling complete landing for TraVelair A6000A. set of skis for Travelair A6000A. plane tail assembly Travelar. All and major and Misc parts for Travel
 A60OOA complete Edo TraVelar A6000A Miscellaneous cowlings for Travear Hamilton 2D30 TTavelair A6000A. 4 Travelair A6000A. l minor damaged Travelair A6000A wings. complete Edo floats FairChild 24. Mise. tail assembly and alerOn parts for Fairchd 24. Misc. parts, doors, cowlings etc, for Fairchid 24 Tail wheel assembly Farchild 24. Gas Farchild 24.
 Curtis Reed spime damaged repaabe up 200
 HIP RPM 245O Model 3255 l45 Warner Farchild. Wing members dry and anti drag
 Fairchld
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
PROPELLORS

Sensenich model 82RS72 with hubs Grumman Widgeon. 1 Curtis Reed Waco propeller Model 5267 Curtis Reed Waco propeller Mode $500. Hamilton Standard 2D3O Wasp Travelair. Hamilton Standard 2B3O Jacobs Sensench Model 9OBA49 propeller splne
 Warner 145.
 Sensench Model 9OBA49 propellor taper
 Warner 3 Aeronaic Propelors Model Grumman Widgeon. Flo;tOrp 72C5O. HartzeI 721OB-43.
 Curtis Reed spme repairable propeller Warner Farchi!d Model 8255 up O l Hamilton Constant speed 2D3O hub. 1 Met-L propeller McCauey 75 HIP l model CF-7l44 new
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
ENGINES

Jacobs LAMB n need of overhaul 1854 Er l45 Warner with barrels, plined valves,
 link rods Zero time overhaul Model
 5OA serial 85OEA. I,5BB 285 running condition in need of overhaul. Engines boxed for shipment.
 complete dsassembled cleaned SCI engines parts
 magnufuxed. boxes Jacobs engines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Looms Are Avdildble
To Formers In
Big Horn County

Donald Eyre, county super
visor for the Farmers Home Adj
miniStration in Big Horn coun-
ty, reports that during the past
fiscal year, los farm families
over the state of Montana were
assisted in water development
through water facilities loans
from the FILA, and that 1885
acres Of new land was brought
under irrigation and 1925 acres
received supplemental or a Sc
cure supply Of water.
Some of the types of water
development accomplished were
drilling and casing of wells for
farmstead use, spring develop
ment, pipe lines, installation of
sprinkler irrigation systems, re-
pairs and rehabilitation of old
ditch systems, construction of
storage ponds and reservoirs
both for stock water and irri-
cation purposes, replacement of
irrigation fumes and other
structures and construction Of
creek diversions,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
WYolu News

Mrs. Goodman Sjuy of Dako-
ia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John ShreVe, until after the
holidays.
The Wyola Womans club met
at the home of Mrs. Phillips
Boyd Saturday, Dec. II.
Francis Eggart, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. Mrs. Julia
Brand led the group in singing
Christmas carols. A Christmas
story, 1.-The Little Mixer" was
read by Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Gifts were exchanged by mem
bers. Refreshments were served
to II members at the close of
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
are the parents of a baby boy,
born Wednesday, Dec. Ia, at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
The baby has been named David
Carl.
Mrs. William Graham, ST., UNI
derWent an operation at the st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings,
Monday, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of
Paris, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bro
therson.
Miss Eileen Eggart, who is at
tending Montana college at
MiSSoula, is visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart,
for the HOLIDAYS.
Erie Gross who attends col
lege' at Bozeman, is visiting at
home during the holidays.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and Mrs.
Lyle Wilson entertained at a
birthday party last Friday,
honoring Miss Patty Mitchell on
her third birthday. Guests were
Jimmy McGovern, Sandy and
Jimmy Met aughn, Judy Boyd,
Bonnie Essex, Mike Ingersol,
Wanda Cowles, Mary Ann Bro
therson, Patty Stevens and
Cheryl Tschirgi. Games were
played and "a birthday cake was
served.
MI. and Mrs. James Fellows
are the parents of a baby girl,
Linda Lee, born December 70,
at the Sheridan hospital.
Miss Mary Lou Powers, for
merly of Wyola, and Lew Stew
ems of Chinook, Mont, were
married in Billings Saturday.
Ray, Jack and Bruce Powers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kip Ripley
attended the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens plans for the
future are not known.
The Wyola Bridge club held
their annual Christmas dinner
at the home of Mrs Chris
Paustian. Bridge was played
after dinner. and gifts were ex-
changed. Honors went to Mrs.
August Starina, Mrs. Queenie
Wham, Mrs. Frank Tschirgi
and Mrs. Ray Mattox.
Miss Emily Berry underwent
an optical operation Monday at
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lingS. Her condition was salts
factory according to last re-
ports.