davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Commodity Prices
Will Remain Firm

TO- Wholesale prices of many
commodities will be marked by
mild decline in 1851 when conn
pared with the price level for De-
cember 81, 1850. In some lines
the drop may be quite steep frora
the high levels of late 1850 Re
tail prices for 1851, do not noar
forecast
IL. The year 1851 should prove
an excellent time to keep a tight
grip on inventories. Commodity
speculation for the rise will noa
pay in 1851. Furthermore, our
expanding stockpiles of strategic
materials present a real price
threat in the event of peace
scare Such stockpiles could then
act strongly as a depressant ora
prices.
IL. The cost of living will remain
high during 1851. This predictions
recognizes that living costs next
year may be above the lower le-
wells that existed during the firss
half of the year now closing.
Farm Outlook Good
13. Farmers income for 1851
should average no less than that
for 1850. Since the trend in the
first half of 1850 was down, this
forecast is not SO optomistic as it
might otherwise seem, for there
4, is likely to he weakening of the
farmers income position during
the latter part of 1851.
IA. Barring crop failures, the
total supply of food available
should be larger in 1851 than for
1850, since the government will
raise planting quotas as part Of
its attack on initiation. If the
! weather is extremely favorable,
the government will be blamed
for farm-price weakness during
the latter part of 1851.
Is. With prospects good for a
rising supply Of feed grains, meas
should be more plentiful neKs'
year than in 1850. Prices for
meat, however, will be held up
by continued high national in-
come and by military needs.
| tContinued on Page 81 ?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Labor Outlook To Continue Bright


z. Most labor groups will not bR
successful in getting a sixth round
of wage increases in 1851. Al
though there may be more strikes
in the first part Of 1851, there wila
be fewer for the whole year as
compared with 1850.
8. Tightness in the labor de.
partment will be continued as the
year wears on, particularly OF
highly-skilled workers.
9. The Taft-Hartley Law wila
not be repealed during 1851 bSrt
may be amended. The Admins
traitors of the law will continu6
to wink at some of its clauses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

While American troops are
fighting DESPERATE battle for the
honor of the United Nations ii is
a terrific jolt to read where Eng
lands sale of war materials to
Red China rose sixty per cent
during the month of November,
Not only does Britain continue
to sell war materials to Red China
but machinery. much of it with a
war-making potential, accounted
for more than 80 per cent of her
exports to five European nations
behind the iron curtain.
These facts are indicative OF
the complete lack of system and
coordination in Americas plann-
ing and pointedly emphasizes our
lack of intelligent leadership -
at a time when leadership is sore
ly needed.
We have truly, slipped up in this
country somewhere along the
line - sending boys to do the
work of men in Korea, providing
them with bullets and at the
same time providing the bullets tc
be shot at them by our enemies
It is no wonder that throughout
the length and breadth of this
country our people have lost con,
fidence in our administration in
Washington.
If our congressman don't GEL
busy and exercise the powers in
vested in them by our constitu'
ton soon we are liable to wake
up too late.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Babson Predicts Highest National Income
On Record For 1851; Increasing Government
Controls; No Third World War In 1851

8. The Administration and its
economic advisors are firmly CON-
vlnced that radical initiation IS
about to break out next year. Bot
the brain trusters" are overlook
ing the fact that the boom is al
ready old and that it was creak~
ing badly when the Korean War
broke out. War postponed the
downturn which would have TAX
en- place much sooner. The dse4e
of'the slide has only moved ahead,
4. Rushing to catch up on It's
neglected defense program, the
Administration is anxious to-
shrink business volume to an uys-
necessary degree. Efforts at firSr
will be along the line of tighter
credit curbs, such as restrictions
on mortgage and installment loans
and increased bank reserve re-
quirements.
5. AS 1851 wears on, the effedt
OF credit controls will cause de-
cline in legitimate business. CT
william production will decline
more than armament productio@
Will increase. The public may
then cry, "This is a government
made slump; let's get rid of the
contrels!"
g. If in 1851 it becomes evident
that business is declining too fast
as a result of government curfS,
the planners at Washington may
rush their patient into an oxygen
tent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

There is saying, perhaps it is song which goes
something like this We've long way together
That's the way we like to think of this community
Certainly the farmers bankers business and professional
and and this newspaper with its subscribers and
advertisers have long together We hope that
going ogetherto greater year in 1851 than we've
known before - to- God willing, year when the great
issues confronting the world today will be resolved and
become world at peace.
1t may be good thing maintain to stop and
take stock at the end of to review, to anayze and
to resolve greater accomplishments the New Year But
it's never good to look back too long, hard Rather it
is well to remember only the BEST forget the worst and look
with confidence and faith to the future.
This newspaper and its staff renews pledge to
Of service and cooperation Anything anyone
with this institution do toward community beterment
will be done We reaffrm faith and confidence in this
community state and nation We continue warmth of
feeling for all our friends and patrons.
And we wish for each and every of you, A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Crusade For Freedom
Momentum

The Crusade for FREEDOM is
gaining momentum in Montana,
according to H. H. Ellsworth of
Helena, state crusade chairman.
The nationwide Crusade for
Freedom, designed to bring
home to every citizen the
threat of Communism" calls
upon each citizen to enroll 10y
signing a statement of belief
in the cause of world freedom.
The campaign will start Labor
Day and last for approximately
three weeks.
Ellsworth said: "Korea has
alerted everv American to the
real and immediate Communist
world aggression. Our task is. to
provide the Crusade for Free
dom with an effective organiza-
ton in Montana, so that every
man, woman and child will
have the opportunity to par
ticipate personally and directly
against Communism by signing
the freedom scroll and by
backing Radio Free Europe"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
GdrrYowen News

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gentle
of Spokane, Wash, were visi-
tors at the Sam Denny home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doughtery
of Belfry, Mont, and Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Drake were Sheridan
callers Wednesday,. ~.
Mrs. Bill Martin attended the
fal meeting of county fedora
ton of the Women's Club at
Lodge Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family were dinner guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Rugg of Kirby.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and family visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Elvin Davis
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
family left Sunday for a two
weeks vacation to Spokane,
Wash.
Bonnie Pitsch left Sunday for
Lutheran Camp near Red
Lodge.
Second 1t. Roy A. Pitsch of
the Air Force has been called
to duty on Oct. 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Egge
and family of Helena and Mr..
and Mrs. &c. H. Egge of Wichita,
Kans., were visitors at the Bill
Martin home Sunday and Mon
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Candidates Certified
For Foil Election

Gov. John w. Bonner and
Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell have signed and for
warded certificates of nominal
ton to Is candidates for con-
g%ressional, state and district
court offices following the Of
fetal canvass of the primary
election returns.
These candidates will be Vo-
ted for in the general election
November 7:
For representative in con-
gress, first district: Democrat
Mike Mansfield, the incumbent,
and Republican Ralph Y. Nc
Ginnis.
For representative in con-
greSs, second district: Demo
crat John J. Holmes, Republi-
can Wesley D'Ewart the in
cumbent, and Progressive Ches-
ter L. KinSey.
For state treasurer: Demo
GRAFT John E. Kennedy, Republi-
can John E. Henry.
For railroad and public ser
vice commissioner: Democrat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
SurpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Redding
spent a few days in Billings re-
Gently, visiting their son-in-laW
ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
maurice Goldberg, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Redding
nave been working at Pryor
o Glenn Cormier.
Mrs. Pearl Riefler has been
visiting with her brothers, Her
pert and Stanley Nichols, for
the past few weeks. She lives
at Livingston, Mont.
Mrs. Fred Lilley and Denny
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dan
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mees called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Mrs. Margaret Eggart of
Wyola, and Mrs. Dot Fink of
Roundup spent last Saturday
at the Dan Eggart home. Mrs.
Margaret Eggart remained for
a visit. returning to her home
"Co11SSOdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilley spent
the weekend in HarloWtown.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Lilley
have moved into the former
Oliver Cox house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BolSon
had supper at the Bob MeeS
home Sunday, and attended the
show later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel
called on MIR. and Mrs. Bob
MeeS Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lilley are
parents of a baby boy named
Roy Ernest. They have one
other child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Two
good and family of Washington
and MI. and Mrs. Andy Siev-
ertSen spent the weekend
fishing at Mystic lake. Mrs.
Tw0good and Mrs. Walter are
sisters.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Mees and
children and Mrs. MeeS' brother,
DeWard Holly, attended the
second day of the Rosebud
county fair at Forsyth.
Mrs. Mungull~and son, Walter,
of Beaver, Wyo., Mrs. Keys
and daughter, Erin, Mrs. Wal
lace and daughters, Charlotte
and Waynette of Moses Lake,
Wash, spent the weekend at
the Perry Cox home.
Albert Cox of Vancouver,
Wash, visited recently at the
Perry Cox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lilly and
Beatrice spent a week in Vel
loWStone park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Stoll of Myers accom-
panied them.
MI. and Mrs. Hardy Redding
and family went to Billings on
business last week.
MI. and Mrs. Art Walter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Twogood went
to Nibbe to visit MI. and Mrs.
Charles Noftsker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hodges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
attended the Cody stampede.
The Sarpy home demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Irene Redding on August
%. Miss Mary E. Laughed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
BusbYN News

Mr. and Mrs. George J
Smith, Miss Pauline Jessup
Miss Margaret Macdonald, Rob
ert Mullin and Mr.. and Mrs
James Mullin, Jr., enjoyed a
picnic Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Richard McCrea
and daughter, Wendy, of Spo-
kane, Wash, arrived Friday. Mr.
McCrea will teach in the school
and Mrs. McCrea will be the
matron at Unit w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunter
and daughter arrived Saturday
from Chinle, Ariz., to assume
their duties here. Mrs. Hunter
will be the matron for Unit ]
and Mr.. Hunter will teach high
school subjects and coach the
younger boys.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Mezkel
spent last week with their SON.
in-laW and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. John Patik, at Lander
Wyo. Their grandchildren, Ger
aldine and Jimmy, returned
with them for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigback
and family returned Thursday
from Oklahoma, where they
spent three weeks of their va
cation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin
ST., returned Monday evening
from Minnesota, where they Wis
tied two sons and other rela-
tiveS.
Miss Margaret Macdonald
Miss Alice Donald, Norman
MACEDONIA and their mother
were breakfast guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George j. Smith on
Saturday. They left to spend
several days in Yellowstone
park, before returning to their
home in La Crosse, Wis.
Miss Pauline JeSSup, Mrs
Myrtle Shipp. Mrs. George
Smith and Raphael Yazzie were
in Hardin Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Hunter and
daughter we're dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. George Smith on
saturday evening.
Miss Irene Biddell was a din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Web
Ster Schneck Thursday evening
Webster Schneck was in Bill
lings Thursday on school bust
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger were Hardin visitors Mon
J day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

gave lesson No. 1 on normal
weight and normal diet. The
meeting was also attended by
Miss Clementine Sittel eight
members and three guests, Mrs
Bill Nickles, Mrs. Margaret Eg-
CART and Mrs. Joe Twogood
The next meeting will be held
September 81 at the home OF
Mrs. Grace Walter.
Roger Litton of Billings
brother of Mrs. Benzel, flew out
to help with the harvest fol
about 10 days.
Mrs. Walter Secrest spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Redding.
Coil Redding, Joan and
Leonard, made a business trip
to Billings Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Miss Fay Anderson and Mrs.
Buddy Jinkens of Sheridan
spent a few days with Mrs.
Bud Anderson. While here, they
called on Mrs. Ruth Jordan.
Mrs. Carl Lithander and Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson.
The show, "All Flesh is
Grass" and one on fishing were
shown Aug. % at the log school
house to a large crowd.
Frank Randall has been
called to duty and is to report
Sept. Is.
Gregg Jones, son of MIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Jones, reported for
duty with the national guard
in Sheridan Aug. 10.
Lars Lithander was host to
a group of friends Tuesday,
Aug. %. Guests present were
Mrs. Gregg Penson, Penny and
Judy, Jim Murray, Sharon
Michael, Mrs. Dwight Ferguson,
Linda, Helen and Scotty and
guest, Billy King of Sheridan,
Mrs. Bob jRoebling and Theron,
Mrs. Jack Moody and TORY,
Mrs. TORY Johnson, Sandra
Robin and Jolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fer
guson have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Diller and grand
daughter of Princeton, Ill.
Charlie Young has finished
combining his grain on the
reservation and has moved the
outfit to Andy Michaels' place.
Mrs. Leah Diller left last
week for her home in Aurora,
ILL.,, after spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson.
Frank Fox has returned to
his home in New York after
spending a two-week vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody.
Mrs. TORY Johnson returned
last Saturday, after spending
two weeks in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. w. B. Spear did not re-
turn home at the same time
due to the illness of her
brother.
Don Brewster of Birney has
replaced Frank Randall as in
structor of the veterans train
ing school at Kirby.
An early frost killed the gar
dens on the Rosebud over the
weekend.
When there is a wave OF
pneumonia in pregnant ewes.
there is always danger that
even after the ewes recover, the
germs will linper around LONG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
GETS ONTRAC

The Hall Perry Machinery
company of Butte has been
awarded a contract Tor 1900
steel highway marker signs on
a low bid of $11,385, according
to State Purchasing Agent Paul
D. Golden. The next higher bid
was $4,000 more than the
Butte firm.
The signs include U. S. and
Montana highway route mark
ers and indicators for curves,
hills, railcrossings and stops.
They will be lettered by the
highway department.
The Butte firm has markers
on hand and guarantees i'm
mediate delivery, Golden said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Horace F. Casey, Republican
Leonard c. Young and Progress
Sive Lawrence l.. Price.
For associate justice of the
supreme court, six-year term,
non-partisan judicial ticket:
Albert III. AngStman, Harry J.
Freebourn, Forrest H. Anderson
and E. E. Collins.
For judge of the district
court, 18th judicial district:
James r Shea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Passion plays are presented
at Oberammergau. Germany,
Tegelen, Holland; Spearflsn. .:
D., and Lawton, Okla, among
other places.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

When there is a wave of
pneumonia in pregnant ewes,
there is always danger that
even after the ewes recover, the
germs will linger around long
enough to attack newborn lambs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
CALL FOR BIDS

CALI TUIO Die =
The Board of Trustees OF
school district No. 20, Big Horn
county, Montana, Will receive
bids on or before 800 O'Clock
D. m. September IS, 1850, TO
furnish Kleenburn coal to the
Wyola school for the year. l9oo-
81.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. John BzoSkl
Clerk, School Distrlct
No. %,
Wyola, Montana
(Pub. Aug. 81: Sept. T. IA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Damages Awarded
In Ky. Bus
Segregation Case

LOUISVILLE, April 81 - Dam
ages Of $500 Were awarded last
week to Miss Elizabeth Whiteside
by Judge Roy M. Shelburne Of
United States District Court on re-
cital of her suit against the South
ern Bus Lines. The retrial was or
dered by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, to which the case
had been carried by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Miss Whiteside, who was forcib-
ly elected from a bus on trip from
Cairo, ILL.,, to Paducah, KY. on May
6, 1916 she first lost her case in the
lower court, which held that the
regulation of the bus company re-
quiring Negroes to sit in the rear
was reasonable and that Miss White
sides refusal to move to the rear
was grounds for her removal from
the bus.
In November, 1949, the Circuit
Court of Appeals sitting in Cincin-
natl invaldated regulations by bus
lines and other public carriers re-
quiring segregation of passengers
in interstate travel. Basing it's de-
cision on the Supreme Court ruling
in the Morgan case, the court ruled
that such separation of passengers
placed an undue burden on inter-
state. commerce.
Miss Whiteside was represented
in the lower court by Joseph s.
Freeland, chairman of the Legal Re-
dress Committee of the Paducah.
KY, NAACP branch, and in the
Court of Appeals by NAACP Assis-
tant Special Counsel Robert L. Car
ter of New York, and Martin A.
Martin of Richmond, Va. mem
Der of the NAACP National Legal
Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
AFRICAN BISHOP
HONORED AT
CATHOLIC u.

New Orleans, April - Special -
The first honorary degree Of doctor
of laws ever awarded by Xavier Uni
versity was presented last week to
the Most Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka,
vicar apostolic Of Uganda, Africa.
The degree was awarded by Arch
bishop Joseph F. Rummell, who said
the extension, harmony and good
will" for which the world is striv'
ing.
Bishop Kiwanuka is the only Ne
gro of episcopal rank in the Catho-
lie church.
The citation and diploma, he &C.
copied ''as tribute TO my people in
Africa"
Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chica-
go presided at the solemn academic
convocation held in +he university
auditorium.
He said the visit - Bishop XII
var .'ka was in contrast to the time
"when the sons and daughters Of
Afr',.a came to lr shores in a mcn-
mr. we don't like to remember be-
caase we can't understand how
lc-. no broug'.: hem could pr1
'c:s t. be Chris Inns.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Boston Mayor To
Greet Annual
NAACP Meeting

BOSTON, April q Delegates
attending the 41st annual convention
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People here
June 1925 will be welcomed to the
city by Mayor John B. Hynes at
tn. Or ening session.
The convention, which is aeing
held in New England for the first
time since the Springfield confer
ence in 1880, will bring to the city
NAACP delegates from all sections
Of the country. The Fl branches of
the Association in this region will
act as joint hosts TO the convention.
The convention will be devoted
to a discussion of ways and means
OF improving the economic, political
and social status of Negroes in this
country through legislation, educa-
ton and the courts. Prominent
Speakers of both races will address
the convention and participate in
the discussions with the delegates
and officers of the Association.
A citizens committee, composed of
outstanding men and women of New
England, is being organized to as
sist the branches in sponsorship of
the convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Committee Formed To
Relocate Slum Families

Colored families in Miami's dow
town section who are forced to
move out of houses condemned by
the City will be found satisfactory
housing by the newly organized
Committee Against Socialized Hous-
ing, according to decision made
yesterday by the executive commit
tee of the group.
"One of the most urgent needs in
Miami's slum clearance program at
present is to relocate colored fami-
lies displaced from UNDERSTANDABLE
homes torn down or condemned by
the City. The committee has as
sumed this responsibility" said S.
L. James, secretary. "This applies
also to families displaced by houses
to be condemned as soon as the
forms are printed
lin all the discussions about slum
clearance, nobody as yet has offered
to perform this needed service to
our colored people. So this organiza-
ton, although new and still in the
process of formation. is ready and
willing to take on the job" said Mr..
James, who is chairman of the re-
tail merchants division of the Miami
Chamber of Commerce.
The Committee Against Socialized
Housing is composed Of realtors,
builders, mortgage agents, business
men, ministers, attorneys, tenants |
and representative men and women !
of various civic groups.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Church Women To
Sponsor Tea

The Branch Council of Church
Women will sponsor a Tea, May7,
1850 at 400 to 600 pm. for the
benefit of missionary work among
migrant workers. at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy McKeller, 1888 NV
29th court.
Mrs. Fora Neal Hurston will ap-
pear in program for this occasion.
The public is cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Membership Tea

The membership Committee of
the James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. Dennis Smith, chair
man, is presenting it's Second An
nual Membership Tea, Sunday, May
z, $3.50 pm. in the garden Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Smith, 1895 NV eth st.
An enjoyable program will be pre-
sent ed.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Now mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do.
FRAN
WARREN
MRS. JONES.

Popular record
Ing artist reports:
II appreciate Gig
arctic mildness. I
smoke Camels.
They agree with
my throa t -
they're mild and
taste grand |"
Evening star., 1950-06-23

-Leet-MetOrOOE PhotO.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
June Combs and Mr.. Charles Mil
ton Crowder took place June 10
in the First Baptist Church in
Silver Spring, the Rev. Frank K.
Brannington officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleland Wilson Combs of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Crowder is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan F. Crowder
Of Cleveland, Miss.