davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our deep thanks to all GU r
friends for their devotion to US
in our recent bereavement, that
of the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, the
late Paul G. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Ann Margaret Fitzgerald
and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

surance."
The unmistakable stand of the
leading farm organizations,
which are particularly influential
in the farm states, promises to
furnish a major obstacle to the
enactment of compulsory legisla-
ton. christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Services For Mosroe lsfaat

The one-year-old son, Delbert,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mon
roe. died at the cal hospital
January 8. from pneumonia. Fun
eral services were held at the
Little Flower Church January 10.
1nterment was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

Rev. r. A. Murphey. pastor of
the Assembly of God Church,
announces that Sunday services
will be conducted at 2 p. M, in
stead Of 10 a. m. until further
notice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

kind of interior spaciousness you'll
find in the new Pacemaker. Step
down" design gives you more space
because it gives you nev space that
e wasted in other makes of cars.
With normal outside width, this
compact automobile brings you seat
cushions that are up to II inches
wider than those in cars of far greater
outside dimensions!
And for dazzling get-up-and-go,
there's the new high-compression
Pacemaker engine-a lightning-like
performer with saving ways!
No matter how much or how little
you intend to pay for your next car,
we invite you to look at Hudson's
lower-priced Pacemaker it has
value" message you'll like to hear!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

if there is a demand.
Anyone interested in tn e s e
courses should communicate with
Supt. Gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

One lot of long-sleeved, all
wool sweaters, values up to
$5.95. To close out at 81. SO. Econ
omy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

NOW. ..3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES
ONLY CARS wurH "srfs- DOWN" DESIGN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20

Subscribe for the Chief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

barriers separating white from
Negro children, and
Whereas: The Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons has a deep concern for the
children and youth of Negro, In
dian, Mexican and Japanese
American parents resident within
the city Of Minneapolis,
BE IT THEREFORE, RESoL-
WE'D:
That the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations re-
spectfully requests that the Gov
ernor's Advisory Council on Youth
plan full representation of these
groups in the selection of Mime
sofa delegates to the Mid-Century
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth, and for full COW
erage of those workshops and
panels covering the needs of these
children and youth, and that re-
ports upon recommendations and
findings of the conference be
shared with the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons when they are brought back
to Minnesota by the Minnesota
Delegates"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

helped other outfits increase their
sales and incomes.
Tobacco manufacturers were
slow realizing the need for these
specialists but once they did, they
were quick to take advantage of
what the colored applicants had
to offer.
Selling coffee, flour, canned
goods-any food stuffs--is more
important than selling liquor.
There are a number of big BUSH
nesses in the food industry like
the Gamers and the professors
who still refuse to hire Negro
representatives, although they en-
Joy heavy sales in Negro COM
munities-not confined to New
York's Harlem nor Chicago's
South Side.
Clothing industries, too, have
denied colored representatives
employment, although Negroes
buy expensive hats, shoes and
suits. Every day, colored appn-
cants are knocking at the most
unsuspecting doors offering ser
vices it's going to be harder and
harder for Big Industry to refuse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

and women in jobs previously de-
MED them. 1t is also reflected in
the judicious use of colored ex-
perts to advise and promote. 1t
is further reflected in the huge
advertising expenditures of first
class firms in colored-interest
publications.
Leaders in the employment of
non-whites have been the brew
ers and liquor manufacturers.
Few top-flight breweries in the
urban areas now are without ade-
quate colored representatives on
their sales and promotion forces.
There are one or two die-hards
who feel they do not need to use
colored workers.
Most reluctant to employ color
ed promotional experts and sales
people are the gigantic food in
dustries like General Foods and
Standard Brands. Other big food
combines are just as hard to
crack although competent per-
sons have repeatedly sought con-
sideration from these organiza-
tions.
Most recent break in employ
ment came when the huge Radio
Corporation of America went
after colored patronage in real
fashion. Since then, other radio
chains have been bombarded with
letters from colored public rela
tons" folks asking consideration.
An executive of a rival chain
said his outfit did not want to be-
gin to make a specific difference
although he realized this paid off
handsomely to his opponents.
Why the reluctance to break ira
dition was unexplained.
Other manufacturers close the
door of opportunity to colored APP
plicants little realizing that these
people can help just as they've
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

The Employment Counselling
Institute sponsored jointly by the
Joint Committee for Employment
Opportunity and the Minneapo-
lis Urban League is scheduled for
tonight friday at 7:30 p. m. at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
One speaker will be Pearl Nc
Kinney, one of the first Negro
women employed by a large down.
town retail store. She has made
good in a job which she has held
for two years. She will tell of
some of the problems she faced
as an instrument in a new de-
parture in retail areas in Min
neapolis.
The committee which has wor-
ked out the program is headed by
Mrs. Levern F. Brew who mi
tiated the idea two years ago.
Mrs. Brew is a member of the
Joint Committee who has been
serving as a volunteer worker in
the Urban League office.
Other committee members are
Mrs. John w. Gruner, Mrs. E. v.
Marshall, Mrs. Caroline Peery,
Fern Helm, Mrs. Willard Merrill
and members of the Urban
League staff.
Participating will be most of
the Negro women and girls who
have received jobs IN new areas
formerly not open to Negro apph-
lants with girl high school grad
yates Of the past two years as
guests also.
At the close Of the formal pro-
gram tea and refreshments will
be served by the Urban League
Auxiliary of which Mrs. Merrill
is president The public is in
vited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Children ana rouIn.
The conference will be held in
Washington on December 8 to Z.
Resolution Cites Need
Whereas: Thirteen out of
every 100 children under 20 years
of age are Negro, Indian or Or
ientap' the resolution said, Every
community in the land needs to be
concerned with the rights Of chill
dren in these minority groups and
with the fact that they are at a
serious disadvantage.
Whereas: ~Maternal mortality
rates among non-white mothers
in 1947 were over three times
higher than among white mothers
while infant mortality in this
same group was one and a half
time that among white infants,
and
Whereas: Negro children make
up $50 of all non-white children
in the United States, and live pre-
dominantly in localities which are
below the national average in
schools, recreational facilities and
child health and welfare services,
and which have social and legal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Red Cross Drops
Blood Donors Ruce
On Dcfu Cords

Chicago, APP According 10
the Associated Press News SER
vice, plans were endorsed Sunday
by the Board OF Governors OF the
American Red Cross to delete
from the organizations records
whether a blood donor is white,
Negro or Oriental.
Organization officials stated II
had long been known that human
blood Is all alike, regardless OF
race.
A recommendation OF the
ARCS medical policy committee
was Endorsed by the board at its
annual meeting. The recommen-
dalton stated that medical his
tory cards be studied 40 data for
research purposes can be secured
without recording the race Of the
blood donor.
Racial designation on blood
cards has long been protested by
the Negro press and other groups
who claim II Is a form Of dis
elimination, officials stated.
They said a recent survey OF
$4,000 Red Cross blood donations
in Philadelphia showed no In
stances of racial preference by
doctors or patients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Recording on Capitol and King
labels, his latest discs are "S45
Stomp, Apollo Boogie", "shu-
bert's Serenade" just to name a
few.
The aggregation has just COM
pleted a very successful engage
ment at the famed Bop City nit
cry in New York City and Is max
ing its first appearance here.
Advance tickets for the affair
may be obtained at Hart Record
shop, Sixth and Robert Streets
and Maurice's luke Box, Dale and
Rondo Avenues in st. Paul. In
Minneapolis tickets are available
at Melodee Record Shop. 706
Hennepin Ave, and Given's Ice
Kream Bar, Olson Highway and
Lyndale Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Madam Pandit Says
US. Negro Treatment
Weakens Us In Asia
o. c. NAAcp MEAD
ASKS FEDERAL AID
WITH NO BIAS CLAUSE

Washington (ANPl - Clar-
ence Mitchell, director Of the
NAACP'S Washington bureau.
made a plea before the National
Conference on Federal Aid to
education here last week for a
federal aid bill which would deny
~. s. funds to any state MAIN
tanning a segregated school sys-
tenn"
TT Is immoral to ask eolored
citizens to accept a condition
which results In white schools
worth $3.50 per pupil and coiored
schools worth $4s per pupil" he
said. Federal aid without pro-
per safeguards against segrega-
ton will underwrite and extend
this kind Of inequality"
He added that the NAACP
would challenge in court any
measure which granted federal
aid to segregated school systems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
TWIN CITY MAYORS ON
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION OF
CITY HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCILS

Mayors Eric Hoyer of Mime
apolis and Edward X. Delaney of
st. Paul WIN participate in a
round table discussion about the
workings of city Human Rela-
tons Councils, over radio station
WDGY, at 1880 p. m. tonight.
Other participants in the round
table discussion will be Hyman
Edelman, vice-president of the
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations, and James
Oppenheimer, chairman Of the
Saint Paul Council of Human
Relations.
The panel discussion will be
moderated by Max Karl, Regional
Director of the National Confer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

ence of Christians and Jews.
This discussion will take place
following a transcribed, dramatic
ed production in the series, THE
New Frontier" which is produc-
ed by the Institute for Democra-
tic Education of New York City.
Tyrone Power will star in to-
nights program, titled Who
Speaks for San Marino," an origi-
nal radio play about a man who
did not push people around, and
refused to be pushed around
himself. Democracy to this man
was a big word, and its real
meaning was found in the small
deeds of every day life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

The Earl Bostic dance tomor-
row night promises to be one of
the finest entertainments here in
a long time. Bostic, an ace tenor
sax man was formerly with the
Lionel Hampton orchestra, but
for the past few years has made
an outstanding success with his
own band or small CONDOS on re-
cording dates. The affair will be
held at Minneapolis CLIO. Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
NEXT WEEK

Next week, Frank Eager,
executive secretary of the Min
neapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations will be in
terviewed on the recent nation
al meeting of professional
human relations workers in
New York in this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Four Babies Killed
In MissisSippi RIuxe

Tylertown, Miss. -- (ANP) -
Four babies were charred to
death in a blaze here last week
while their parents were only 100
yards away in a grocery store.
The dead children were Lucille,
4; Willie, 2; Charles Roy, 1, and
James. 3, whose parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
James was found dead near an
open fireplace where the fire is
believed to have started, and the
other three were huddled under a
bed. The inferno destroyed a
tenant farm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

period-that's really nerve-wracking. I've
never been so scared in my life" To make
it even worse, it was two more days after
the thirty before the boss dropped around
with a casual, We'll Joyce, want to have
a little talk with you"
When learned that Joyce located her
position through the usual efficient chan
nels of Vocational High, going to work the
Monday following her graduation last June,
I wasn't sure she fitted under the title of
this series. But after talking to her bit, I
realized no girl was more surely "on her
own" than she was during that 3O-day-plus-
2 eternity before she heard the quiet words,
Joyce. think we're going to keep you"
A probationer at Northland Milk and
Class 3 comptometer operator, after which
and raise in pay. Having maiored in col
Joyce will have a secure position as she VIC
Then" she says, I'm probably stay right {
happy place to work"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Mississippi u Student
Senafe Refuses To
RecuIl Student Editor
OLE MISS TO FORGET
EDITOR WHO FAVORED
NEGROES AT SCHOOL

EDITOR WHO FAVORED
NEGROES AT SCHOOL
University, Miss. - (ANP) -
Students at Ole Miss (Univer-
sity of Mississippi) are willing to
forget about Albin Krebs, student
editor who recently advocated the
admission of Negroes to the uni
versity's professional schools.
The student senate voted 43 to
81 against a petition of As stu
dents asking the recall of Krebs
as editor of the Mississippian,
student weekly newspaper. While
the senate was voting, Krebs was
performing his usual duties by
covering a student play.
Reasoning that Krebs provided
a case for free speech rather than
an argument of the Negro issue,
the student senate decided to let
the issue drop. PROXY Griffin of
Quentin, Miss. said:
Our decision will affect the
university and us. 1t is a basic
question of democracy, whether
or not a man has a right to speak
as he believes. When we agree
with Krebs, we cheer him. Now
that some of US disagree, we
want to throw him out. Is that
democracy"
Maurice Dantin, president of
the student body said. 1T is a
question of whether or not we
want censorship of a student
newspaper, not a racial issue"
Troy Lambert gave the general
attitude at the meeting when he
said: Let's drop the whole
thing"
A few diehards still argued
against the editor. Tom Roberts
of Montrose said, IF Krebs can
not follow the policies of the stu
dent body, he should not be allow
ed to remain as editor"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Elder J. w. Graham, 429 Col
fax Ave. No, left the city Nom
day, Nov. 81 to attend the Over
seer in Memphis, Tenn. Elder
Graham stopped in st. Louis, Mo-,
to spend Thanksgiving with his
sister before going to Tenn. Be
fore leaving the city, the Graham
Temple gave a rally for him which
was quite a success. He win be
gone until Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Foolish indeed is the man who
gets into any kind Of competition
and feels he'll never lose" N.
Y. Times, I'VE believe that the
peoples of the Communist coun-
tries want peace, just as do peo-
Piles of the Democratic countries.
The only question is whether the
Communist governments also
want peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
STILL CAN IMPROVE:
Big Industry Getting
Wise Adds Negroes
To Sales & Promotion

New YOrk-(ANP)-In the past ten years, nation
ally known firms and organizations becoming of the
strong buying power of the coored minority in the United
States Not only do they respect this buying power they have
high regard for the good will of this group.
This shown in the continued employment of eoored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Council Urges
Minority Delegates To
White House Conferences

The Minneapolis Mayors Council on Human Relations at
its Nov meeting passed resolution urging DR. j. O. Chris
tanson chairman of the Governors Advisory Council on Youth
that the Negroes Indians and Oentas of the state have
full representation the Minnesota group which will
the MdCentury White House Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Georgia Clark and

Georgia Clark and
James Ford Secure
Marriage License
Georgia Clark, SO Royalston
Ave. No, and James Ford, 40,
have secured a marriage license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Marquitta and Quanitta Gotten,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Gotten, 3s9 N. Grotto, are recov-
ering quite well from their tonsil-
ectomy operations performed Fri
day, Nov. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
"You Can Do 1t On Your Own!"
BY Mrs. Howard Conn

Getting try behind quite
getting the AS Joyce Crews IF take test
you right stand 3oday probation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
LEFT M oBscURITY

In today's world, no company can
long survive without good advertis-
ing. Merely having superior products,
processes and services to offer is not
enough. The world must be informed
Of their availability. Competition Is
keen, and any company which does
not make itself known is left in OBJ
security, despite the high value Of
what it may have to offer.-Dr. Gus
tav Egioff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Minority peoples have become ar
ticulate In demanding the right to
earn a living, as other Americans do.
at Jobs for which they are fitted by
training and skin; and an. increasing
number OF individuals belonging TO
the dominant group are agreeing
with them.-sarah southan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Mother ofLocaI
Marion was
Native of Kansas

The body of Lima j. Gibbs,
widow of the late John Milton
Gibbs, was taken to Parsons,
Kans., last week where inter
ment was in Memorial Lawn
cemetery last Monday.
Funeral services we're previ-
ously conducted here at the
Open Bible church with the
Rev. Carl w. Hart officiating.
and services at the Parsons
Open Bible church were con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Gro
en-.
Mrs. Gibbs died January 26 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Morissette in Hardin.
Lima Jane Venable was born
August 16, 1888, on a farm west
of Parsons, the daughter of pi-
oneer settlers in Kansas. She
graduated from Parsons high
school and was married in 1908
to John Charles Dent. He died
in 1927.
She was later married to
John NJ. Gibbs, bridge and
building supervisor for the M.
K. T. railroad. He passed away
November Is, 1916.
Mrs. Gibbs was a member of
the Open Bible church.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ray Morissette of
Hardin, and Mrs. Woodrow
Burnett of Edna, Kan, and
four grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Proqrum Outlined
For Baptist Youth

Sixteen young people aged 8
to IL and three adults met
Sunday, Jan. .29, to organize a
Junior Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. &9sl..
It was decided to meet every
Sunday afternoon for a devo-
tional program with games and
lunch on the first and third
SUNDAYS. Alternate Sundays will
be devoted to a program and
craftwork.
All young people aged 8 to Il
are invited. Election of Officers
will be held February II.
Baptist Young People are
busy planning for a special
Youth Evangelistic week end to
be held February 10.
The Christian Fellowship
group of the Rocky Mountain
college will be guests at the ev-
ening meeting and will take
charge of the program. An ell
eetion of officers took place
last Sunday.
New Officers are Merle Gus
tafson, president: Joan Stod-
dard, vice president; and Jim
Shirasago, secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Finance Drive is
Organized for
Boy Scout District

Boy Scout leaders of Hardin
met. last THURSDAY, Jan. 26, to
organize committees and plans
for the Scout finance drive to
be conducted here beginning
Monday, Feb. 6.
r. Duan M. Bjerke, Billings,
field scout executive listed i'm
portant details about the or
ganization and showed how
the money contributed was
used to benefit the boys in
Hardin and other localities Of
the Yellowstone Valley Council.
Bjerke said the control area
covers $1,000 square miles, one
of the largest in the United
States. The council employs four
professional executives, Bjerke
being the executive for the
Plenty Coups district, giving
one full week of each month
to the district.
He summarized the purposes
of the Yellowstone Valley coun-
cil's budget as follows:
For organization and extern
sion, 1914 per cent; for leader
ship training, 17.6 per cent; for
camping and activities, 1872;
for scout advancement, al;
general administration, 12.1;
council service, 1916; civic serv-
ice, 8.3; national and regional
services, 1.3, and for emergency
needs, IA per cent.
A review of the past year of
Scouting in the Hardin area
showed that Is boys attended
Crazy Head Springs camp, op-
Grated by Yellowstone Valleu
council and open to all troops
in the council. A total of 80 adj
ults took part with volunteer
service-19 with the Cub pro-
gram, seven with the Scout
troop, and four with the Elk
plorer post.
At Hardin there are 81 bows
enrolled, 81 in the Cub pack,
% in the Scout troop and 81 in
the Explorer post.
Bjerke also presented an in
teresting movie on Scouting at
the meeting.
Local scouters attending in
cluded David Cole, Institutional
representative; David Mann,
Explorer post leader; E. A.
Skeie, Cub Scout representa-
tive; Rev. N. G. Johnshoy, cub
master; James Milne, scout
master; Harold Ruby, director
of finance drive; Rev. A. Clair
King, director of publicity, and
! Committeeman Keith Martin,
David Hill, Dr. C. r. Cooper and
James Torske.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Services Conducted
Wednesday for
Mrs. Van Gundy

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Bulls Crilly NOR
tuary here Wednesday, Feb. l
at 2 p. m. for Esther MelisSe
Van Gundy who died January
20 at a Hardin hospital.
The Rev. o. J. Grindheim,
pastor of the Baptist church OF
Hardin, was in charge of the
services. Burial was in the Har-
din cemetery.
Mrs. Van Gundy had made
her home with her foster
daughter, Mrs. Joe Kaufman at
st. Xavier for the past eight
years.
She was born February z,
1850, at BridgeWater, Va. She
was united in marriage to Jo-
Seph Taylor VanGundy May II,
1893, at Carlton, Mo. To this
union were born two children.
Mr.. VanG undy died in 1912 in
Kansas and Mrs. VanGund
came to Montana in April, 1912.
She was a member of the
Baptist church of Emporia,
Kan, and lived an active
Christian life.