davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Highways Ready
For Winter Shows

Montana's highway depart
ment is ready to fight old man
winter and keep the states
road system open for travel, W.
E. BaWden, department assist
ant maintenance engineer, has
reported. He said 100000 has
been budgeted for snow remov-
al and sanding this winter on
the 5,346-mile Montana primary
highway system.
BaWden said the department
doesn't try to extend the oper-
alton to secondary roads, which
are kept, up by the counties, but
pitches in when emergencies
arise.
The equipment ready for
winter use includes: 254 light
trucks with blades, 81 large
trucks with v-plows, 20 heavy
rotary ploWs, SO sanders and
more than 100000 feet of
snow fence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
POt-Luck Luncheon

A pot-luck luncheon will be
served next Thursday at 1 p. m.
by members of the church, who
have each been asked to bring
a covered dish.
Ellis Jane Steele will present
a musical program and DR.. FOL
Ter will be the principal speak
er.
Members were requested to
bring a guest.
ThimbIe Club To Meet
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. G.. Slattery at 706 North
Center avenue, Friday afternoon.
Nov. 10, at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
MORE FROM TAX

The state gasoline tax Melted
$685. 1927 the first nine months
this year, according to the Mon
tana Petroleum Industries COM
mittee. The net for all of 1949
was $8,819,207.
The committee reported that
the six-cent tax crossed $1O,-
1OO,496 through September. Re
funds to those who used gaso-
line off the highways totaled
81, TAI, $3.50. The net for the first
nine months last year was &c.
861, 721.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Thanks

We wish to thank the foot
ball team of school district No
17-H for their help and assist
ance as special policemen on
Halloween night. You did a
splendid job!
We also want to thank the
boys and girls of Hardin, Mont,
for their kindness and courtesy
and the splendid way in which
they conducted themselves on
Halloween night.
The Mayor and City
Officials of Hardin, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Demonstration Given
At Club Meetinq

The st. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club met Saturday at
the school gym, with Mrs. Ken
ney and Mrs. R. Reille as host
eSSeS.
A demonstration on founda-
ton garments was given by the
hoSteSSes, after which the fol-
lowing new officers were elect
ed:
President, Mrs. Hugh Snively;
first vice-president, Mrs. H. P.
Schaller; second vice-president,
Mrs. T. Elder and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Spoomer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Grass, is receiving his first mil,
itary instruction at the naVal
training center, San Diego, Cal.'
under the Navy's recruit Train.
ing program, according TO Woro
from the center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

A majority of the large lum-
her and paper companies in the
limited states have placed their
timber resources under manage
ment which will yield a con-
tinuous growth Of trees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

TRAINING WITH NAVY
Robert Boyd Bond, seaman
recruit, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bond of Lodge
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04
Error Revealed

On June 27, 1850, an article
appeared in this newspaper, un-
der the caption of "Police Blot
ter" as follows:
"For allowing rats to "ramble"
his residence, Everett Glenn, of
814 Banner Ave, was held on
open docket with a warning from
the Court to exterminate them in
a given time or face prosecution
in violation of the city Health Or
dinance. According to the record,
many of his neighbors have regist-
cred complaints of rats running
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04
Sports Review

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August a
(Special)- Twelve players, in
Guiding six pitchers, have been
selected to play with the East
squad against the West in the 18th
annual Negro Baseball Classic on
Sunday, Aug. 20, here in Comis-
key Park.
DR.. J. B. Martin, president of
the Negro American League which
annually sponsors the big game,
states that the Eastern club own
ers still have to submit the names
of players to play right field,
first base and third base.
Otherwise, Manager Oscar
Charleston, Eastern All-Star squad
CONTINUED on Page AZ
-
from his home to others in the
neighborhood." This is in error.
1t should have read: "for al
lowing rats to infest his unimprov-
ed premises known as lot Number
38328 $1,000 and 1902 Banner
Ave. Everett Glenn, of 814 Dan
ner Ave-, was cited into court
and his case put on open docket.
According the citation an author
lied representative of the City
Health Department informed Mr..
Glenn that his premises were rat
infested and that he failed to take
immediate measures to remedy
said condition. On June 26, 10.
SO" Mr.. Glenn appeared in cour'
and the condition complained OF
was found to have been corrected
and the rats to have been exter.
minated"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04
from Police RIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

was released from the hospital -.
Following the investigation Det.
Sgt. James B. Hogan hauled Ho-
ward into court charging him
with having a gun identified as
the same one fired at his friend
Saturday night. Judge Paul Sher-
er revoked a previous suspended
sentence and added another one
which found Howard being COM
mitted to serve a fine of $50 and
cost for shooting within the city
limits.
Andy Dodson, 81 of 3O8 Wayne
ave. was sentenced to one to
twenty five years in the penitenti-
airy by Common Pleas Judge Cal
vim Crawford, charged with arm
ed robbery of Burns Market at
415 Wayne ave., on November Ia,
due to him not having a gun in
the. robbery, he was allowed to
plead guilty to the charge of I'M
armed robbery along with his
good record, according to Assist
ant Prosecutor Lloyd O'Hara. His
partner in crime, Harry J. Zell-.
ers, 80 of SO Tecumseh st. was
not as fortunate in the sentence
handed him by Judge Crawford.
which brought the pair the amount
For having a gun in the robbery
of $14 at the same place, he
was sentenced to term of ten
to twenty five years in prison
following the verdict Of a jury
who heard the case.
Held to the jury were: Charles
M. Ritchson, Fl home at large,
for auto theft. Woodrow Size
more, 20, Of 2 Van Duran street,
and Charles H. More home at
large, burglary. Clarence w.
Haus, 10 423 S. Summit ST., ask
ed for a preliminary hearing,
charged with attempted burglary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04
By Jimmie N. Jones

"These people were looking for
trouble and not service" when
they went in the Four Aces last
November" l. L. Jacobson told the
Lilly White" Jury of eight wo-
men and four men in the Civil
Rights Trial being heard before
Chief Justice Paul Sherer in NUM-
cipal Court, where Alvine Old
wine, 21, of 1899 S. Broadway
is charging Nancy Dohahue, GOT
w. Third street with refusing to
give him equal accommodations
as a waitress in the Four Aces
Cafe, Ill w. Third ST., on the
night of November II, 1949, be-
cause of his race and color.
Following the careful screening
f two colored prospective jurers,
Roosevelt Frazier and Andrews
Wilks, both were Thrown off"
The jury at the suggestion of ia
cobson, the senior partner of the
I. L. Jacobson and Son.
The jury composed of eight
women and four men heard Will
liam Keene, Assistant city Pro-
secutor open the case with telling
hem h o the National Youth
Council of the National Associa-
tinongtion for the Advancement
of Colored People was denied
service of food and drinks in the
establishment following the close
of the convention held at Bethel
Baptist church from November 9
through the II.
Keene, assisted by Cecil Ed
wards, also of the prosecutors
office and James H. Niece, rep
resenting the N. A. A.. G.. P.
told the jury of the penalty in
! the failure of any owner, opera
tor or employee of a public place
to serve any person or persons re
fusing such service, which is $500
and cost with 80 days in the work
house at the maximum and $50
and cost with 80 days the mini
mum.
He told of the refusal of the
combination cook-waitress, Nancy
Donahue, going to the table and
with pencil and pad took the order
of the members of the council,
and then after consulting the bar
tender, came back to the table
and told them ''she was sorry,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04

Due to the Jury trial in NUM-
cipal Court, the regular docket
of Judge Paul Sherer was slight.
However, there was n charge
of drunken driving disposed of in
the morning session. That being
the case of Albert Charles Aker
141 Jackson ST., who received a
fine of $75 and cost and 80 days
in the w. H. The w. H. sentence
was suspended on condition that
he pay the damages Of another
car.
For violation of the Drivers
Identification laws, Jack Conrad
Young 423 S. Broadway was
fined $50 and cost.
Charles Lovejoy, home at
large was fined 5000 and cost and
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house, when he was found guilty
of conversion of property to his
own use as charged by c. Clam
bronze, of the Riverside Fruit
Market 515 Westwood ave-, Ac-
cording to the charge, LoveJoy
an undergrad "errand boy" for
the market, was given the amount
of $40 to be used as change for
groceries to be delivered by him
to various customers. He failed
to return with the amount Of 500
plus the amount collected for the
groceries delivered. The total a
mount said to be "taken" by Love-
joy is $61.2O. He had been work
ing for the market for three
20
months according to Giambroni.
Lillian Y. Ector, 1925 Nc
Arthur ave., told Pits j. Belik
and R. C. Scott that while attend
ing class at Sinclair College, 1T
w. Monument ave., on July 26,
at 9:1O P. M. and while in the
rest room some one took her bill
fold from her purse lying on a
table in the ladies lounge. She
told the officers that she SAY a
man leaving the lounge when she
came out of the rest room.
Thomas Virgil Greene, 20, OF
1929 Germantown ST., told the
same two officers, that on Satur-
day, July 20, while he and a
friend Theodore Howard who gave
his address as Germantown and
Germantown sts., in an upstaires
apartment were walking on the
B. and O. railroad in the vicinity
of Krug st. . Some one fired a
shot at them with one of the shots
entering his right chest. The
wound was not serious and he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04

will open at the FARM DELL
MITE CLUB, Sunday, August 6,
with his All Star Band playing
old favorites including "Wine
Spo-Dee-O-Dee" and later hits
such as "Let's Do IT,. Entertain
ment plus.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-04
"Youth Council ookinq
For Trouble; Not Service =

but they could not be served at
the table or on the inside of the
place" which later resulted in
the forceable election from the
place. Jacobson told the jury,
these people went to the Four
Aces, for the express purpose of
making trouble and did not wish
service as they said" We will
show that the group led by a
white man, a member Of the
Council, from Louisville, Ky. re-
minded the complainant, Oldwine,
was advised to show the visiting
members, what a "Big Shot" he
was by taking them to a white
establishment and to test the Civil
Rights laws, despite the fact that
there were several colored places
where they could have been serv-
ed".
The first witness to take the
stand for the prosecution was
Oldwine, who told the jury that he
became 81 years old on the date
of October IL, and that he was
old enough to be served in accord
ance with the law regarding the
service of intoxicating liquors to
! minors.
! Oldwine told the jury, how he
, was refused the services, and how
| Gaines Wilson, a white law stu
dent went to the bartender and
asked why he and his party were
refused service, and was told it
on the account of his party being
colored.
Wilson later took the stand and
repeated the story told by Old
wine, and how he was told she
could have the sandwiches wrap
ped and he could take them out
side, to which he refused and was
told to "get out" or there would
be trouble.
Wilson told the Jury of going
to the drug store on the corner of
Third and Williams streets, and
calling the police who arrived in
time to see the party thrown out
in the street. The Court was re-
cessed before Jacobson could
cross examine him. The trial was
scheduled to resume this morn
ing at $3.50.
According to the lengthy testi-
mony, the trial will take several
days of next week, since court is
not held on Saturdays.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
OVeR- PROOUC7fON 22

COnI. from pp. iAc tuol ly, the 10 rid over, we doubt very much If there is m over-production of food. We ere r3ni nded of 2 cartoon appearing in a newspaper recently. One horse W2s pulling Ian overl oadcd rack of hay uhile very lean horse was trying to get q nibble of a few Wi sps that fell to the ground. Finally,
 the lean horse nnnaged to get in the traces Wi tn the fat horse end help pull the load which was reduc ed to normal size by what the lean horse ate. Both hT ses were very happy.
 We believe that there would be much less
 trouble in tho world today, if people would learn to coopera te wi tn each otherr---end Nc ons can never learn to cooperate until the individuals wi thin the nations learn to cooperate with each other. It's
 pig problem and one thot doubt wi II b. solved during your life or mine, but We can always work and hope for better fu-
 ture.
 :. highly successful series of cooperative educati onal ccnferences has been completed by ohio Council of Farm Cooperativos.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-16
ANN OUNCE WE DOING

Mir. end @rs. "illiam Bouwans of Palmer announce the wedding of their daughter, Dolores Ann to Alfred F. Martin Of ..nchor- age st St. Michael's ehurch at 3:Oo pm. on Sunday, June Is. Ire bride will be attended at the wedding p, Anna Martin, sister of the groom, and K tl1een Patten. The groom wi be atten- 1oC by John Linnebur an6 James BouWens, H"2ther-in-laW and brother of the bride. 4 reception will follow the ceremony at the hone of the br1defs parents. The young couple will mako their new hone '!a Hnchorage, Elaaka. -'>= bride, better known as 'Sktpper" is 3 gradua te of the Palmer High School Glass of 1850.
  All A1crican submarines are neuec for ftsf md other marine life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Abe TeIevision Show,
Crusade in Europe
Wins Du Pont Award
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Tele-
vision citations were included to-
night for the first time in the
annual Alfred I. Du Pont awards
for outstanding public service in
broadcasting during 1949.
The special television awards
went to the American Broadcast
ing Co.'S video film series, Crusade
in Europe, based on Gen. Eisen-
hower's book, and to WPIX, tele-
vision station of the New York
Daily News.
The radio awards, given an
nually for the past eight years,
went this year to the following:
Morgan Beatty of the National
Broadcasting Co., commentator
award.
Radio Station WNOx of Knox
vile, Tenn, the award for stations
of more than 5000 watts power.
Radio Station WWJ of Detroit,
for stations of 5000 watts or less.
These three awards also carried
cash awards of $1,000 each.
The presentations were made
by DR.. Francis P. Gaines, presi-
dent OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity and chairman of the
awards committee, in ceremonies
broadcast over the ABC Network.
The awards were established
by Mrs. Alfred I. Du Pont in
memory of her late husband,
Florida financier and industrialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Dental Society Expects
Attendance Of $500
At Four-Day Meeting

About $500 dentists are ex-
pected to attend the four-day
postgraduate clinic of the District
Dental Society. The society to-
day scheduled social activities at
the Shoreham Hotel to open it's
annual session.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, himself a dentist. was
to address a breakfast meeting
Of the American College of Den
lists at 10 am.
Highlighting tomorrow's pro-
gram will be a luncheon at 1890
pm, with principal addresses to
be given by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan and DR.. Philip E.
Adams, president of the American
Dental Association.
Exhibits to Be Shown.
The scientific program also will
open tomorrow with 81 table
Clinics" at which Washington and
visiting doctors will present ex-
hibits and demonstrations cover
ing all phases Of dentistry and
dental health. The clinics will
be held through Wednesday after
noon.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
general sessions also will be held
at the hotel to discuss recent de-
velopments in dentistry. A fea-
ture will be a movie on the "air-
brasive," the new machine which
may replace the dentists drill.
The apparatus cuts tooth struc-
lures by means of a powerful
stream of air which contains
abrasive powder.
Six Clinics Planned.
Six clinics also are scheduled
for Tuesday and Wednesday
when dental authorities will pre-
sent technical discussion
DR.. William Brown Ingersoll
is general chairman of the clinic:
Drs. Francis j. Fabrizio and j. G.
Reilly. vice chairmen. and DR..
Roscoe G. Lamb, treasurer. Pres
ident Of the society is DR.. James
j. Greeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Bar Group Hears Nicely
On DC. Niqht' Tuesduy

District of Columbia Night"
featuring a speech by Chairman
Nicely OF the Senate District Com
mittee, will be held at a meeting
OF the District Bar Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Honor guests at the dinner will
include a number of District Gov
eminent officials. The program
has been planned by the Junior
Bar section of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
British Printing Group
To Visit Plants Here

Representatives of Britain's let
ter press printing industry will
visit the Government Printing
Office tomorrow and Tuesday. On
Wednesday the delegates will go
to the Darby Printing Co., and on
Thursday they will visit Judd &
Detweiler, Inc, printers.
The visitors, who are studying
printing methods in this country,
are here under the auspices of
the anglo-American Council on
Productivity, the British Govern
ment. and ECA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
; Killed os Car Swerves
By Dog, Hits Oil Truck
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HART. Mich, Mar. 1l.-Miss
Helen Majeski, 80, swerved her car
today to avoid hitting a dog.
The car collided with an oil
truck.
She and her sister, Alma, 80,
were killed. So was Glen Merrill,
IS, the truck driver.
The dog was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Greece has its biggest-ever edi-
5ible olive production in 1949-
86.348 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PresS
Airplane accidents killed 524
persons in the Air Force last year.
Reporting this today, the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
524 Killed by Planes in Air Force Last Year

Force said the number was so less
than in 194S and 355 less than In
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Water meters were introduced
in Rome about 100 AID. to prevent
waste.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Non-Party Town Meeting
10 Nominate in ARLINGTON

Plans for partisan Town
Meeting to nominate a candidate
for the Arlington County Board.
will be made at a meeting of
sponsors Of last years meeting at
8 pm. April IL at the Rock
Spring Neighborhood House.
Robert w. Cox, Town Meeting
nominee last wear, was elected to
the county board over Incumbent
Basil M. DeLashmutt, a Democrat.
The term of Chairman Daniel A.
Dugan expires December 81. The
general election is in November.
Announcement of the. planning
session was made by F. Morstein
Marx, chairman of last years
sponsors. He said:
Under a resolution of the 1949
Town Meeting. I am taking the
first steps to provide another
democratic opportunity for voting
upon non-partisan candidates of
every shade of opinion. Every ef-
fort will be made to encourage full
discussion Of their platform
planks."
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Senate teCommittee0 0Ks
2of3New Judges Here

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today approved the appoint
ment of two of the new Federal
Court judges here, but held up
action on a third. now serving
under a recess appointment.
Confirmation was recommended
by the committee for Judge
Charles Fahy of the United States
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews of the United
States District Court. Both had
been recommended by judiciary
subcommittee. headed by Senator
McCarran. Democrat, of Nevada
also chairman of the full COM
mittee.
The committee delayed action
on Judge George Thomas WASH
ington. member of the United
States Court of Appeals. No
objection had been raised to his
appointment. Chairman Nc
Carran said action merely was
held over.
In considering nominations Of
a number of others for Federal
judgeships, in various circuits, the
committee postponed action on
the appointment of William
Henry Hastie. Negro. to the United
States Third Circuit Court Of
Appeal. He is former Governor
of the Virgin Islands and a one
time dean Of the Howard Uni
versity Law School.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Man Dies in Bed Fire,
Second in 6 Months

The bed of John B. Thomas,
43-year-old gasoline station en-
ploye, caught fire for the second
time in six months yesterday and
he was burned to death.
Firemen said the blaze in his
room at 1909 Twenty first street
NV. apparently started from a
cigarette and was confined to the
mattress and bed. The body was
found in closet. where Mr..
Thomas apparently had wandered
In the dense smoke.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy,
deputy coroner, issued certificate
Of accidental death.
Mr.. Thomas had lived at the
Twenty first street address, a
rooming house, about two years.
He was employed at a gasoline
station at Twenty second and P
streets NV. Police said they
have not located any relatives or
learned where he lived before
coming to Washington.
LIE Roy j. Richardson. operator
of the rooming house, told police
he was awakened by the smoke
but could not enter the first-foor
room of Mr.. Thomas. Fire de-
partment records show that fire.
men were called to that address
about six months ago to put out
a mattress fire in Mr.. Thomas
room.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Big Rush for Car Tags
BEGINS After DeadIine

The traffic department reported
a brisk trade today from District
residents who failed to have their
license plates renewed before the
April l deadline.
Officials estimated that 500 ap-
plications for the 1850 plates will
be received before the end of the
day. At opening time at the
Municipal Center so anxious
motorists weer waiting in line and
200 applications were in by IL am.
Residents who have not yet re-
ceived their new tags were run
ming into trouble with police.
officials estimated that more than
200 motorists will pay the penalty
for driving with expired tags.
Those who do will face charges
ranging from 50 to SIS, depending
on the inclination of the indi-
vidual police officer.
A charge of displaying improp-
er tags" calls for the lowest COL
lateral. On the other hand, fail
ing to display current tags" which
sounds the same. costs five times
as much. The most unlucky mo-
torists are charged with driving
on dead" tags. and forfeit $25.
: II a citizen decides to take his
chances in court instead of for
feiting collateral at a police pre-
cinct. he faces a fine up to $500.
So far no one has taken that
chance.