davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
RippZing
of the Rivers

Obstacles in the path Of
world peace can readily be Ell
visioned by observing the diff
ferenceS of opinion and lack of
cooperation in various matters
in a community such as our
oWn-or any other community
in the country.
Take, for example, the recent
question of Hardin. business
houses closing on July 8 and 4.
There seemed to be two schools
of though on what policy was
best for the community, conSe-
quently some businesses closed
while others remained open ON
July 3.
However, most everyone in
this community, and this
country, agreed on one thing
that we have a right to dis
agree, peaceably.
If the whole world could
agree on that one point,
wouldn't it be lovely.
An unwelcome patron of the
Hardin municipal swimming
pool was Seined from the waters
of the pool Sunday and thrown
into the Big Horn river.
According to Mrs. Peggy Sar-
gent, life guard at the pool,
the intruder, a large swapping
turtle, was the cause of a great
deal of excitement before city
water department officials re-
moved it from the water.
The turtle was first diScOv-
eredby a youngSter who natur-
ally became frightened by its
appearance and excitedly in
formed the guard. Mrs. Sar-
gent Immediately called all
swimmers from the pool and
city water department officials
were summoned.
FaShioning a seine of chicken
wire, the city officials succeeded
in fishing the turtle from the
pool on the second attempt and
later placed it in the river.
According to S. R. Young, wa
ter department superintendent,
the turtles shell was approx
mately IL inches in diameter
and was not exactly desirable
as a playmate. Experiments
proved the snapper was plenty
willing to clamp onto anything
within reach of his powerful
jaws.
The turtle was believed to
have come from the nearby
tourist court, since a tourist at
the court had informed resi-
dents the previous day that he
had such a reptile in captiv-
ity.
It was thought the snapper
either crawled or was showed
through a small hole in the
fence around the pool. Whether
it was Intentionally set free was
not known since the tourist had
checked out before his pet was
discovered at the swimming
pool.
We're glad to see the city
council is able to make a re-
duction in the garbage tax In
Hardin.
Now if they could do some
thing about reducing the cost
of water service here they
would make a lot of us happy:
If there are any towns OF
comparable size in this area
which have a higher water rate,
we haven't heard of it. Due to
above normal rainfall so far
this wear. it hasn't been SO no.
ticeable, but ordinarily about
this time of year when water
bills are received, one begins TO
wonder if he can afford 10
keep up a lawn or garden In
Hardin.
The city has made recent Inn,
provements in the water ana
sewer system which must be
paid for and we suppose the
water rate will eventually be
reduced. but until that time
comes it's rough on water users.
A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

With the coming of warmer
weather, the Hardin municipal
swimming pool is proving to be
a popular place with city resi-
dents, especially the youngsters.
In addition to furnishing en-
tertainment and relaxation, the
pool also has a practical pur-
pose in the swimming lessons
given by Mrs. Peggy Sargent
and Bob Salozzi, life guards.
Lessons are conducted each
Wednesday and Saturday at 8
a.. M, with Mrs. Sargent in
Structor on Saturday and Mr..
SaIozzi on Wednesday. There is
no age limit for the classes,
and all those interested are in
vited to enroll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
VETERAN BURIED

Burial rites for William H.
Lorigan, &c, were conducted at
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery on June %, with the
Rev. C. w. Hart in charge. Lor-
igan died June II at Fort Har-
rison veterans hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
MANY PERMITS ISSUED

Building permits tOtaIlng
$166,OOO in new business and
residence construction in Har-
din have been issued by the city
since January l., 1850, according
to Seth Thompson, building in
spector.
Thompson said that the fig
ure does not include all build
ingS constructed since that
time, since permits were issued
in 1949 for a number of pro-
jects. which were begun this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

berg recently announced that
the city council will take final
action tonight reducing the
present garbage tax by 20 per
cent.
The council has found that a
saving in the cost of garbage
disposal has been made possible
through the city furnishing the
truck and hiring the operators,
rather than contracting the
disposal job, as had been done
prior to the first of this year.
The new unit is operated by
Tony Teller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Vickers, ac-
companied by their daughter,
Dolores, and sons, Bob and Lau-
renee, arrived from Seattle,
Wash, Tuesday, to visit at the
homes of relatives here. Mr.,
Vickers, a son of MIR. and Mrs
R. A. Vickers, is an employee OF
the Seattle Times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

MARRIAGE LICENSE
June 80, Andrew Sweda OF
Lewistown and Christina Ack-
erson of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

The name "Nebraskao ONE for
The platte River, ana
shallow water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

A reformed French thief, El-
gene Vidocq, set up the first
official detective bureau in 1917.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
VIEWS ON JEWS

lection of essays by the Jewish
savant in which he outlines his
credos on politics, education,
war, and peace and deals also
with the Jewish issue DR..
Einstein defines Jew as ga per-
son protesting jewish faith l..
But he thinks that the Jew who
abandons his faith still remains a
Jew Just as a snail can shed
its shell, and does, it neverthe-
less does not cease to be a snail
;. He believes that the bond
that has united Jews for thou
sands of years and that unites
them today is, above all, the
democratic ideal of social justice,
coupled with the ideal of mutual
aid and tolerance among men &.
He emphasizes that the introduce
ton of a weekly day of rest by
the ancient Jews was profound
blessing to all mankind And
he points out that such personal
tiles as Moses, Spinoza and Karl
Marx, dissimilar as they may be,
all lived and sacrificed themselves
or the ideal of social justice . i.
The second characteristic trait of
Jewish tradition is the high re-
gard in which it holds every
form of intellectual aspiration
and spiritual effort, Prof. Elm
stein thinks He expresses the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
LEON BLUM
BY FRED A. STERN

Leon Blum belonged that small group of great Euro
who combined craftsmanship humanity and intellect
am their and in their activities for their country
and the world Even the crowded stage of French politics
he stood apart from the pushing siing crowd Of who
emnence and fell towering above many of his
fsmporaries loved respected admired hated and feared
He stood for many things in France and the worldabove
ALL for order of decency mans relations with He
represented in himself that mans progress which
remote, when hoped for steady progress
gradual bettement and growth of the human spirit to
higher levels That Blum aged and ailng but still undis
couaged tout of the news for long before his DEATH
this his voice. the Socialist daily Le Popuaire barely
struggling to survive of the Illustration of those
high hopes in the world today
Blum Of many paradoxes Son Of wealthy
bourgeois family he inherited the mantle of Jean Jaures
leader of French Socialism and the Ynchpin of that
movement for two decades.
The symbol of Gallo ntellectuas the typical carcature
Of deeply interested all aspects of Jewish life supporter
Of Jewish aspirations Palestine An dealst dreamer and
Visionary he realist hardboed politician
of French parliamentary and dangerous foe in de-
bate Fra-lookng and tmd in appearance, he man
of iron courage who did hesitate denounce Pean when
the aged Marshal betrayed France to Hitler condemn
the court which sat in judgment him at Rom during his
captivity
Years in Nazi prisons could shatter his spirit
though they succeeded in destroying his health He emerged
from prison play great role though briefly in French m
before the rgors he had undergone mastered his ra body
Said John Gunther of Blum some years ago. in what
makes fitting eptaph for this great Jew great Frenchman
and citizen of the world:
FIis represents triumph Of decencY and
and humanism in world gone mostly mad"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

conviction that this great re-
spect for intellectual striving is
solely responsible for the contri-
buttons that the Jews have made
toward the progress of know
ledge, in the broadest sense of
the term The Jews are, thus,
to him a community of tradition
:. He denies that the Jews pre-
sent a race He is of the Opin-
ion that they are, beyond doubt,
a mixed race j.. Assertions to
the contrary, he says, all belong
to the field of political propa-
ganda =. He also comes to the
conclusion that, perhaps even
more than on its own tradition,
the Jews have thrived on oppres-
sion and on the antagonism they
have forever met in the world i.
Here, he asserts, lies one of the
main reasons for the continued
existence of Jews for many
thousands of years {. Il. He analy-
yes anti-Semitism in the United
States, and establishes that so
far anti-Semitism has failed in
this country, because of the
sound political instinct of the A
merican people He thinks
that Judaism owes a great debt
to Zionism, because the Zionist
movement has revived among
Jews the sense of community
and has performed productive
work in Israel surprising any
expectations -. Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Leon Blum
CONTINUED from Page Three)

NSSS4604ANASA
which was almost pathological.
The story is told that in such a
thing as giving her children
pear or an apple, she would not
just hand each child a pear. The
pears might be of unequal size,
so she would cut each pear in two
and give each child a half of
each.
Blum read Karl Marx and be-
came a Socialist. but he was a
Socialist in the French way. To
be sure. France. today; has a
strong Communist party. and
there is no telling where circum-
stances may lead France. but his
toricallY French Socialists have
been on the moderate side. The
great pre-Marxian French Social
list. Fourier. went so far as to con-
tend that force is fragile" and to
resort to it denotes the absence
of genius" Blum's Socialism was
something akin to Roosevelt's
New Deal or to the Socialism of
David Ben Gurion.
In the case of Harold Laski, we
have a man of an entirely differ
ent sort. Laski never held polit-
ical office. He shone by the sheer
force of his intellectually. While
Blum was vehemently opposed to
the Soviets, Laski pleaded for a
more sympathetic attitude toward
the U. S. S. R., although there
seems some evidence that his visit
to Moscow somewhat disillusioned
him with Communism. He con-
tinued to the last to see a future
for the world only in pure form
of Socialism, while Blum thought
rather of purging the present Sys-
tenn of its evil features.
Laski's general brilliance was
such as to make him peculiarly
attractive-even to many who re-
jected his conclusions in toto.
The late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. for instance. who despite
all of his liberalism. could not be
remotely thought of as having any
tolerance for Socialism. for
number of years carried on a cor
respondence with Laski.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Extremely interesting views
on Jews and Judaism are ex-
pressed by DR.. Albert Einstein
in his "Out Of My Later Years"
just published by the PhiloSophi-
cal Library The book is coll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Swinging a couple Of horseshoes to guaran.
tee him good luck In his new country, four
year.oId OP NiseI ChajkeI. born In Russia.
lands In New York along with his parents.
Their coming to the United States was ar"
ranged by HAS, The Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society. officials Of the gIobaI migration
Society stated that the chajkels will live
with their relatives In the Bronx, New York.
In 1s49 HAS. with offices In more than 50
countries, assisted In the emigration Of more
homeless and displaced Jews than In any
year In the past decade. Throughout the
world, wherever Jews need help. they turn
to HAS.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08

this city house guest Mary L. Conner and Mrs Oracle
Foster of Little Rock
Mrs Inez Winesberry of Chicago vacaoning here with
her many friends and relatives She the daughter of Mrs
Aletha Lynn
Little Misses Delos and Phyllis Conley left this week to re-
turn to their home in ST. Louis While here they house
guests of their grandmother Mrs Lula Day
Mrs Blanche Handy has just returned home from much
needed vacation in St Louis and Detroit In Detroit she
house guest of her mother Mrs Rosie Jackson
Coy Fergerson In ST. Louis she house guest of Mr. and
John Coney and Mrs John Coney r She shown many
social courteses and visited in Canada while away.
Misses Annie Bell and Louis Lawrence returned recently
from their vacation in St Louis with their father other
atives Accompanying them their brother, Johnnie ir
Mrs Willie Wilson is back in the city, She attended the Eks
convention in Chicago While there she house guest
Gertrude Holman
Willie Clark has returned to the city. He the
in St Louis and house guest of his ssernlaw while
there.
This week the school bells be heard miles around
and they happily ringing for the graduates
school, Those attending the various colleges Billy Sim
mons Bernard Robinson O. Campbell Lorraine Jackson
AN&N college, Reva Mae HILL Phlander Smith; Lois Tharpe
Betty Nelson Ruby Cherry L. c. Mccoy George Stanc Lon
ME Dunn Douglas Ready Willis Cato Robert Bon Alberta
Boyd Sevela Jones' Nina B. Doakes Doris Jerrod Alma
Webb Tommie Samuel and Charles Porch Dunbar junior col
lege; Ramona Worlds Bishop College.
Francis Moragne has just returned from recent visit in
st Louis where she house guest of Mrs Fannie Foster
Eighth Street Baptist church just closed successful rev
val There thirteen converts The converts baptized
Sunday. Rev. w. r. Vaughn, pastor
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bynum, r of 800 w. 2Sth street
proud parents Of baby daughter who has been given the
name Charlene Deborah.
Rev. Oliver Wilson, Ephron Wilson, Miss Flora Barnes all
of Detroit and Miss Lydia Wilson of Pontiac Michigan spent
the weekend with their brother Ray Wilson.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
UrbaI, League MIR
East End Club
Organized:

1t was quite fitting curing Ma
tional Urban League Week Sep
TENDER 3-8, that a group of wo-
men in the East End of North
Little Rock interested in promo
tional and educational projects in
the neighborhood and community.
met at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Wright, 208 North Glover Street
on Monday evening September 4
with Mrs. Sadye Thompson, Urban
League Neighborhood Secretary
present, to organize an Urban Lea
que Nelghborhood Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
savannah Walton. president: Mrs
Marie Dunn, Vice President: Mrs.
hozenna Cunningham. Secretary:
MRS Effie Holman, Treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Scott, Chaplain. Other
members present were Mrs. Bcr-
nice Wright. Mrs. Cleo Mother.
she'd Mrs. Ida Belle Johnson. Mrs.
Ethel Irons and Mrs. Equator High
shaw. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Savannah Walton, 1918
East End Street In this meeting
needs of the neighborhood will be
discussed.
The East End Club makes a TO-
tai OF three Urban League Clubs
located In various sections Of No.
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
.: AROUND TOWN =
Page five

H. Arthur Johnson of Pasadena California was house
If her sister, Mrs. NJ M Miller 241S Howard street re-
Mrs Johnson, popular matron of California was shown
social courteses by Mrs. B, Dean and others while in the
H. and Mrs Tank Carter have as house guest this week
aunt who resides in Buffalo, N Y
"a Bailey production supervisor for the Universal Life
ce company left the city this week to attend the National
Isl convention being held in Philadelphia Mr. Bailey who
been the insurance business for % years will visit his
\ ar Henry Hunt, before returning to the city,
rs Leon NJ Banks and her 4monh old daughter of Dali
yas visited her mother Mrs Jewel Porter and other rel
here last week Mrs Banks is the former Miss Ruby Scott
Of Robert Scott State Press employee Mrs. Banks spent
Day with her mother.
LIS Mabe and Lonnie Haynes and Mr. and Mrs Lonnette
of Louann were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Carter
Irene Carter auns and uncle of the Haynes. The group
| rted enjoyable visit.
ending the NALC National convention being held in
HE Washington this week Fred c. Byrd and Elihue
representing the Letter Carriers Branch number 49, Mrs
W. Lamb representing the Ladies Auxiliary the branch
Mrs H. C. Ware who also accompanied the party
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Pettus entertained Mrs Tosca H. Lacey
dent of Los Angeles in their lovely home last week. The
was very elaborate and the house beautifully deco
with cut flowers. delicious repast served Persons
MT were Mesdames Tinne Carter Beuah spler Annie l..
on Alice W. Lewis Louise Conway Erma F. Barnes and
Ion Murray. All reported enjoyable evening
Visiting in the city recently Miss Nellie Hill of Wash
D. c. former resident of this city. Miss Hill house
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ Edwards and shown many social
kese while in the city.
|thie L. Liggns adopted of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
resides with his mother Mrs. Eula Waters in Reno, Ne
He was a ninth grade student at Dunbar high school and
tmber of the Dunbar concert band
Dir and Mrs. Rufus Mack left the city last week to visit
sons Reuben and Lovee of New York. They will also visit
relatives and friends.
MIR and Mrs. James Waterhouse motored here from Kansas
Missouri after three day visit in St Louis, to spend
daVe with Mr. Mrs Richard
Lane and Mrs. Adde jefferson Smith, relatives of the
G and Mrs. Washington Henry of Los Angeles, California
house guests of Mr. Henrys mother Mrs Emma Traylor
this week. The group along with Leon Henry of this
oored to Monroe Louisiana to visit other relatives and
us
raining for Girl Scout leaders will be held at the Little
1908 zard, beginning September 1s at 7:30 p m. The
tng is free For information call 9761.
D Lizzie Thomas left the city this week to visit her
er Mrs Mildred Johnson, in Los Angeles. Mrs johnson
mer Little Rockian. Mrs. Thomas accompanied by
] f. Thomas and 10 Ann Barber
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDEB

State OF Arkansas,
County or Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Frances Price Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88044
William E. Price Defendant
The Defendant William 4. Price
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Frances
Price
Dated: September 9th 1850
Diles 4 Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
". $ Nixon. Clancerv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
9:8-l5-22-l9 -
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County or Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pear Tnllett Plaintiff
VS.. No 80749
William Cody Toilet Defendant
The Defendant William Cory
Toilet, Is warned 10 appear ~
this court within thirty DAYS ami
answer the complaint OF the p1un-
tiff. Pearl Toilet.
Dated: September 5. 1850
Byron Boqard
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Homer Tanner
Attornev ad Litem.
H. $ Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
Bv Martha Akin d G.
98-15-22-20 ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
Candidates For
Election Tie
In ALP ATS Meet

The American Legion Post Ais
held election of officers in their
regular business meeting in the
club room, 26th and Spring streets.
Tuesday night. Candidates for
Commander were Edward Moore,
Of the Arkansas Pawn Shop and
Charles Bussey of the Little Rock
Home Appliance store. Mr.. Moore
was nominated by Commander
Bussey and Mr.. Bussey was nom
mated by Booker Day. vice-com-
mander. The two candidates tied
in a SIS vote The body decided
to mail ballots for this office and
the remaining offices to each mem
Der since all members were not
present. All ballots are TO be re-
turned TO post Adj. Leroy Terry,
2l05 Park Avenue, not later than
September l6.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
Weaver.Jo1nson
In Double.Ring
Home Ceremony

Miss Marion l.. Weaver, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Dorm,
became the bride of Wayman An.
drew Johnson jr. son of Wayman
Andrew Johnson, ST. at a baaud-
ful and impressive ceremony on
the lawn at home of the brides
parents, 1903 West 18th street last
Saturday at 500 o'clock in the even
ing.
The double-ring ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. G. Wayman Blake
ly, took place in front of a back
ground of white gladiolus, green
cry and lighted tapers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was most attractive In
long-sleeved white nyltn net and
lace gown with higa aecklne,
fitted bodice and very full bal
lerine-length skirt. Her fingertip
length veil of illusion fell from
lace trimmed satin corones en-
erusted with seed pearls.
Mrs. Faustine c. Jones. matron
Of honor and Mrs. Jean w. Wyatt
BRIDESMAID. wore psa green net
gowns and carried bouquets OF
Pink gladiola. D. w. Porter prin-
cipal of Wynne high school serv-
ed the groom as best man and
Rev. j Mark Watkins of Forrest
City was usher.
Assisting in the reception i'm
mediately following were Miss An
ma Jeanne Fox and Miss Chaflene
Warren of Forrest City. Miss Edy-
the Hunter had charge of the
brides book
After the reception the couple
left for wedding trip. For travel
Mrs. Johnson wore beige suit
with black accessories and a pink
earnation corsage.
The bride. a graduate Of Will
berforce University and a MEM
Der of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori-
ty is a teacher in Forrest City
The bridegroom. who also teaches
in Forrest City is graduate Of
Tennessee State college and a
member Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity
The OIL. OF town guests included
Rev. and Mrs. j Mark Watkins.
Forrest City; Miss Charlene War
rem. Forrest City; Mr.. and Mrs G.
Griee, Pine Bluff; and Mrs F c
Jones. Pine Bluff.
Mrs. johnson was complimented
with a surprise kitchen shower Civ.
en- at the lovely home of Mr. ans
Mrs. James Stocker last Friday
night. The house was beautifully
decorated with late summer flow
ers. After games were played the
hostess served very colorf"l and
unique repast, which included a
tasteful salad plate and delicious
pink ice cream nodded in the
shape of a lady's slipper with
white heart shaped individual
cakes with Weaver & Johnson
written in contrast. Mrs. johnson
who was completely surprised re-
ceived many nice gifts. She was
presented with a beautiful pink
carnatlon coraaRe hy The hostess
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-08
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-593s

Ew and Mrs W. d. Jones will attend the National Baptist
Elton in Kansas City September through TO- Mrs. Jones
HiSt relatives and friends in St Louis before returning
Rev. Jones is the newly installed pastor of Rice Street
81 church.
E and Mrs Jessie Stewart and their children Deborah
and Donald Wayne along with jolly Stewart left the city
peek return their home in Kansas City Mrs Stewart
former Miss Annabelle Tyson. They were visiting their
friends and relatives here
n Chatter club met this week with Mrs. Homer Brooks
p The hostess served delicious repast The next meeting
held at the residence of Mrs Mamie Brooks, 700 Vine
Mrs Marvs Thomas, president; Mrs. Mable Allen re-
nmitt McCTaw has Just returned from delightful visit
daughter in Detroit Mr.. McCraw is an employee of the
u Pacific railroad
T Corine Holmes Of East ST. Louis former resident of