davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
BaIIud Department

The Billy EokStine way with q
tune can be heard on four NON
sides recently issued My Foolish
Heart, We've Got A sure ThlnK,
sitting ny The Window and Lost
In A Dream. The Russ Case crew
backs Mr.. Il. ON all sides.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Eddie smith .6l2 .Rondo
Ave. entered St Joseph's hospital
Friday, Feb. "a. whore she Ia
under observation. Mrs, Smith has
been III for about IL months, but
her condition recently became
worse.
Mr.. \. Vincent Owens. executive
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, returned Thursday, March
2. after five days In several East
ern cities, Mr.. Owens was away
on business.
Como Temple No i2s, IBrOE
OF W, met Thursday. Feb. - At
the Elks Hall, 6SS Rondo Ave. The
next meeting Of tho organization
win be held Thursday, March o,
at the hall,
Mrs. HARRIET n. Smith, 1000
Rondo Ave, left Thursday, Feb,
%, for Oakland, Calf. to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Mae
MCGEE. who underwent n serious
operation the first part Of the
week. Mrs Smith will be gone for
about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
OUT-OF.TOWN GREETINGS
1T. PAUL RIRTIIDAYs

March 3 Mrs. Edna Small, b7t
R0ndo Ave; Mrs. Beatrice Bailey,
1877 1ElchRrt Ave: BsrnAdotte Ben
nor, 872 81. Anthony Ave; Cyrus
LcwiR. Jr., 377 NJ. ~. Adams, Mr.,
Charles Covington. Bs7 81 An.
thony Ave: Louis Cas0n, l23b
ThOmAA Ave. March 0 La
Perccllc Greene, Bs4 IglehRrt Ave.
March 10 J. T. Harris, JT., 81
". Jeaaamine. Mrs. Gertrude
Jones, 7S7 81. Anthony Ave. Ar
thur McWAtt. Jr.. 726 Bhcrburns.
March II Clara ". Bowers,
73D IT. Anthony Ave: Mar
ion Adkins. s36 Iglehart Ave.
MeIOdce Harrison, 653 IgiehArt
Ave, Edward Morris, Jr., 300 N.
Chatsw0Fth: March IL, q. &. Han.
Sr, 727 81. Anthony Ave; Willie
Brooks, 397 R1nd0 Ave: LetitIA
Camp Martin, 623 Carroll Ave. /;
George Harris, 800 Carroll Ave.
March - German Sporting, 800
ROndO Ave. March ~ Mrs Am
Rnda Bell, b3i 81. Anthony Ave. /,
Dave Bailey, 370 Carroll Ave.
OUT-OF.TOWN GREETINGS
March 10 Mrs. LcnOra Leon.
ard. Guthrie, okla. March II 49,
Grace Owynns. Sacramento. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
RATIM G tn &
RE c q z D s

lntfrumanRal CONN

NuSfGuWe08tf0t 00up1
A trio OF keyboard wtsarta, all
under NON banner. rip away ON
some fine instrumental sides
which viii boost their stock among
jaEA fans from coast 10 coast and
border to border. The three are
Nit BuclSner and Jack FinR
orchOstraa, and the George Shear
INK quintet,
Nut. whose recent disc sue
Cessea. M. d. Blues" "Oo-Be-
Doop." "Milts BooEie," Bucks
Bop" ..., launched solidly his
MGM debut AZ bAndleader, comes
up with . contrasting pair which
show the BueInor Imagination
really corlSinE On all cylinders. For
his "A" side, he has a peruonallEed
arrangement of the jerome KeGrn
Yesterdays, In u lastly paced blue
mood that Ia beautifully executed.
The side features y JaGs-stylSd
French horn solo by Julius Wat
kinA, newcomer with definite
possibilities for becoming ono Of
the name" men IN jana circles.
The tlip. by contrast, n = medium
tompo'd. but powerhouaod bop
item, roplate with solo and en-
scmble work. called Buck .A-BOO,
And It's q Buoknsr original,
Somehow, tho new munlc
sound" diahSd up by the five'man
Shearing cruw always gives lis
tencrS a delightful feeling, NapSc'
tally when the soft tones Of tho
quintet are wrapped about q fam
lliAr item such ~ TIE Continental.
Here the fiv0Rome whip out q
lazy bouncc.bop version Of the
tune, with George doing some On
citing planiRtic variations ON the
melody to u rhythm ably set by
drummer DenAil DeCoHta Best,
Mate. which is q ID, Best original,
Ia the somewhat mystiiying Afro.
Cuban rhythm'd, Nothing hut Do
Hest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
BIv0s aHi Such


A new label makes its debut In
Chicago with a now tune and new
artists that viii bear watching,
The disoery sports the name Of
Parkway" and has for its first
waxing q part and 2 sided thing
called ROIlIn' and TUmblIn'.
Authored by Muddy Waters. one
Of the leading blues artists OF the
old school. the tune II done In a
way down home" manner by the
Baby Face Leroy Trio, with Baby
Face crying the vocal ton part ~.
Tempo for this pTtmitiVe-sounding
tune Instruments are guitar,
drums and hRrm0nlCaJ u fast
paced,
Doubling back To follow-up his
hit tune Il Almost Lost My Mind"
Ivory Joe Hunter turns out an
other pair Of originals which will
pull In more fans To his fold. One
Eido In a iREzed-up blues. sP Blues
and the other, an easy paced Why
Fool Yourself
The mellow deep Cheated voice Of
Blg John Greer contsmplatos tho
doinga Of Rocking Jenny Jones, on
Victor, while the Rhythm Rockers
Jump 10 and fro In the back
ground. On the mate. the pace
slows down Rs Greer takes u
torch vocal on I've Just Found
Love.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Nssh's Coffee meets with favor
everywhere. LIS the choice Of
millions because OF iis thFillinR
havoF. blended WiIh these pre-
MUM priced Colombian eoaees,
you will find Nash's Coffee packed
with favor, fragrance. There 10
noIhinE like IL IN eli the wOEldl
Remember 90 buy NGSh'S Coffee
IN the cheerful red and gold Gin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03


pushed the whole impossible position
The that any
kind Of compromise civil people
this at the time they've Negro apathy
been
people have taken advantage of the fact that the
Negro frantcaIy seeking equality strangely
work too hard for it, Will fall anything loudly
let my people free" hypocrisy.
Negro leaders. l loosely, wnnE
dining with prominent whites have accepted polite appeAsng
oveaP the cheek nothing
more than vigorous behind boot in the
Negroes squeeze
operators and brotherhood shouting so-CAled liberals
Brotherhood week this closely with
congress
Wen the Republicans point
out how the southern Democrats killed FErC
Gratis will geefuly point the number
cans who voted along with the southern Democrats.
Negroes for again shame on them!
White political leaders lament about how they tried
passed wouldnt
accept right started
The brownskin brother Offering
voting strength politically sun moann and groann and
whoopng hoAng passing buck
Certain confusion characters will very happy
The going underground
awhile This will leave the brownskn brother
Brotherhood Week "lukewarm" this
same speeches anthem wheeling and but the usual
editorials and radio actually
right from the start
The American Negro Is going a angie
The liberal will be thoroughly within
The brotherhood stuff worn out wig bald headed clown
travesty congress travesty that
been repeating itself regularly for years
Once liberalism fashionable Now practical
comes out Why not a compromise FEPC7
it becomes national law
simple methods of having their plants organizations
efficiently through complete employees regardless
Of race, creed or color what Loser
ironc trusm that Of the Negroes
rocked into NOT compromising FEPC
their daily lives positions
prominence they sell their down the politically
economically cvicy
Negroes compromise. they TO
with dignity vote with intelligence perseverance,
Meanwhile Americas greatest minority
presidential elections
President Harry Truman spite mouhlngs
rights has trned be the
strange of political bed fellows political
unwilling to
tangle himself.
1t be Negro again allow
themselves be hRdowboxed following
providing brother Harry decides
Unfortunately the Negro schooling
itself q
cian of skin hue who makes
equality IL accepted at surface value.
As Truman proper Intervals
slst that he along with civil hghtS
misguided
his peculiar record inability
vital national international
displays shocking stubbOrness policies
most detrimental to the welfare
n Of fortitude and courage
the political entirely lacking figure
politically corrupt the Republicans politically bankrupt
Negroes and the liberal country
picking dilemma Both have
people who have profesSed be their friends
predict that the next win bring many shocking
Citations In this respect that
the truth and then pront BY n, win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

ments in this country. knowing full well that this
was So have shrewdly tr4cked liberal groups into
the all-or- nothing stand
As long as sohd bloc OF Republicans vote
against FEPC with southern Democrats, an FEPC
with enforcement powers viii not pass Al least not
within the next few years.
Since have returned here, have had an OPP
portunity TO observe just how completely and
shamefllly the liberal movement in this country
has been used.
Negro leaders and the Negro press have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Ms LEILA Smith 2l04 East 29h St. who has been suffer
ing with arhrits for the past six months
She will be able to 60 out in two three weeks.
Mrs. ESSe Wyatt l407 Third ST. &c. able to 90 out
Mrs Wyatt became i'll three weeks ago
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McElrOy and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

FaF up in the mouatain highlands
oi the Province of AnIioqula In
ColombiA, South America, this
RenIleman 10 s'arting q shipment
OF the rare MsdsIliR ceHssS,
grown oniy In that region, %
their voyage 60 the Uniisd States
whore they will eventually be
used In hlSndinE Nash'S Coffee.
Tie says, - grow the most favor
4 some coffee In the world. :.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

baby boy born Tuesday, Feb 81 to DR. and Mrs,
Mitchell W. Spellman of Washington, D. G. Mrs, Speman is
the former Billy Rita Rhodes of ST Paul Her mother Mrs NJ
j. Rhodes $50 Carroll Ave, arrived in Washington D. G. by
plane only few hours after the baby born She will be
1k... .r..sa..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

nobody would smiled least at
deed the dusty Auny Sally
somebody strange
what's she dom down ere? The other would have sqnt
cd and mumbed White nothn Bet nah las dip snuff as
Pnky Bet she up north Coored people
pressed by Negroes pass They
Lost Boundaries The by the
most adult and satisfying Mel Feuer with his friends He
didn't forget did he allow forget that he Negro
ing for economic hundreds of others have
impossible through Intruder In The Dust
least taller Negro
Hernandez played In the south the white folks call him
they don't bother him. Up north he'd be president local.
or be the head lodge he'd be
spected and looked by everybody n
In spite of these little say Hollywood
and 1t made good try.
To those who have yelled Hollywood
and the mental roles has given Negroes that
arm and write them appreciation the
corded the Negro Sure know there's improve
ment Haven't just through saying that but
Catching more flies with holds city as we'll
in Yazoo City
The Negro public needs to learn
get us to write letters protesting something pang something
but haibacd psychologist will you that praise accompishes
more things than
On April Goth the local honored DARYL Zanuc Of 2oh
Century Fox nky Stanley Kramer Motion Center Stu
See HOLLYWOOD IN BRoNLE-pagc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
Local Outlet For JAX Beer
LITTLE ROCK

Glass Bar Cafe Earnest Lee, l404 w 10th street
Gus Diner. Gus Honger $50 w 9th street
Pappy Dams II Daniels, 1922 w. 18th
Sues Dnette, Sue Lindsay, 9l9 ". 9th
Deans Drive Inn, Addison II Dean. 1928 Louisiana
Gilmore's Cafe Henry Gilmore 1924 Pulaski
Majestic Inn, Bonnie L. Price 37l3 Alabama
fuckers Sandwich Shop, Hamp Tucker, 99 Victory
East Side Tavern Nanette Kennedy 1918 f. 9th
East End Cafe. Alvin J. Barnes, zoos Apperson
Johnson's Drive Inn, Jimmy Johnson, 1923 E End
PattersonS Grocery, Lawrence Patterson 1929 W 4th
Sims Restaurant, Allen Sims 100 West 33rd
Casablanca, Henry "Kingfish" King, 9th and State
Johnson's Bar BE Gilmore Johnson, 1920 w 9th
Sunshine COTE John Holloway 925 W 9th
And Street Cafe Vrgie Kohlman, 1914 Wright Avenue
Blue Bird Sea Cafe. Willie Mae Porter, 1000 Pulaski
Chat & Chew. l. Johnson $50 W. 9th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
PHILADELPHIA

The second Quarterly Confer.
encc Of ST. Paul AME church was
held April % and "a with Rev
%. Sherman. presiding elder, in
charge The presiding elder de.
ivered a soulstirring message a,
eleven o'clock. Rev. J. c. Crier IS
pastor. At 800 p. m, Rev. w. NJ
Erby delivered the message. Also
visiting the conference was Rev
7. O. Crudup. presiding elder Of
The Prescott District. April o. the
business session was held All re-
ports were in order and the pre-
siding elder spoke we'll OF the
spirit Of harmony which prevailed
In the church. Other visitors dur
z the conference were Mrs. o.
'ahernan. wife Of the presiding
eider. end Mrs. p. L. johnson.
e~'fe q Rev p L. johnson. presid.
sns elder Of the Magnolia district
rotsi amount raised this quarter
for all purposes was 81 900
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
ROSSTON

The quarterly conference was
held at Pine Grove AME church
April %, Rev. r. S. Sutton, pas
tor The sermon was preached by
presiding Elder p l.. Johnson Rev.
Jordan from Harrison Chapel Bap-
ST church was visitor Mr.. and
Mrs. Green McRae are spending
the weekend with her mother and
father "A new daughter was adj
.ded 10 the family OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Young Mrs Meadows and
Mrs. Jenkins directed a play re.
GENTLY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
HOLLYWOOD IN BRONZE
BY Ruby BerkIey Goodwin. Inclusive to CNs

HOLLYWOODThere has talk about the
showing pictures with racial theme Academy
awards These who Hollywood scene cannot
member rich film didn't have to
nave degree in sociology disagree with treatment of
situations Jeanne CRANE light
Negro girl who had for white white
throughout the entire story o "Pnky"
From the time she got off the long walk TO
her grandmohers cabin
Maybe Hollywood doesn't actually Negro who passes
for white acts his people Century
Fox didn't try make the drama White
daughter Of Walter White technical advisor maybe Jane didn't
know either
Just Hollywood doesn't know ncar-whic Nero
girl done despite leaving white lover I'm boo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Days Cafe Lacy Day, 722 +. 18th
Grand Terrace Grill Watt Mccoy 1915 Vine St
Pine Hill Cafe Earnest Hill 1901 f. 9th
West Wing Cafe Ves Phillips, ll0l E. 9th
Golden BARBECUE Lee Golden, 803 West Short 3rd
Sunrise Cafe Deshie Settles, 1922 E. End
Locust Street Grill, L. c. Mccoy, 1922 Locust
Vests Sandwich Shop, Willie Booth Gil E. 18th
Washington Beer Garden George Washington 4O7 w 3Oth
Deluxe Cafe, Moorehead Smith, 2O5 W. Washington
Lost Goose, Connie Cole 1921 W 22nd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

New Indigo Cafe, Ruby L. Wynn, TIC E. 9th
East Side Inn, Flossie Brown, 27O4 E. 3rd
SWEET HOME
Winnie Club, Ed p. White,
Deluxe Cafe Viola Clinton
TIE PLANT
Whites Cafe, Fred White, Highway 70
Pleasant Inn, James Lee
COLLEGE STATION
Owl Tavern, Fred White
Rosebud Cafe, C. Anderson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
40 Years Old Maiden Wants To Chance Cities
husband Too Quiet For This lady

Two years ago married and have gotten along
6ay but can't help but feel dissatisfied He gives me his check
every dime OF it, and there isn't anything he wouldn't me-
But that isn't everything go out dance and have
good time He is kinda quiet. March 3, 1929"
Ans: Express your desire 60 dancing occasonaly-vor
husband Will take you He wouldn't around every
night leading fast ebut he likes 10 have and would
Aeleome the opportunity of more entertainment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
loves Boy Friend In Spite OF Bad Treatment

1 have been going with boy off and five
years He treats bad until wonder why still
love hm have tried go out with other boys but can't
Deep down within have feeling maybe someday we'll GET
together April 30 1926
Ans Times awastingyou haven't any progress in
You can lind love and happiness too will person
I'VE years and you might as well quit carrying the him.
s1ut Of your mind and begin dating other fellows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

cooleys Place C, Cooley 1928 L. street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
"PnlvA1E READING"
by 6efte 6 o4bbe' NaHaee

0Hers Note: Bette Able Wallace extend invitation to
your troubles to this column for free analysis For your
4ead twenty-five In special the
Wallace offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
include: free consultation on three questions All
~ enclose stamped envelope for mailing back TO you
- VII. 4. BETTE ABBE WALLACE car. Of TIL. paper <
STATE PRESS, p. O. Box 217s LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Fall In Love With Home Place
The house where have been living years is UP for
var love this place like have been trying get my
nsoaho 10 agree TO buy 1t as the price right He
say anything, even refuses to listen when it. Do
you think would work out if ahead and made down
payment on the place Born 8-31-10.
Ans: 1t is good investment Go ahead and buy the Mace
since you convinced is what you and you can get
1T at the right price Your husband pleased and will agree
10 your buying He has allowed money and
make most of the decisions and he is leaving matter entirely
Sp TO you
o-o-O-O-o-o
Fast Talking Man Woos All The Women
l met man month ago that is fast taker petends
mat he thinks the world and all of and he's true blue
belvee he adys thought him pick up girl
and take her down to lovers lane He was blind Is he
giving me line of 1--WE? May % 1913"
Ans You have his number Your eyes did not deceive YOU
either This fellow is not taking you seriously as YOU think
so don build air castles around him. If in love with
YOU ne would date you and seek your company often
o-o-O-O-o-o
40 Years Old Maiden Wants To Change Cities
i am forty old and happy have lived here at
nome all these with my parents make change
and am considering going to Corpus Christi sisters Do
you think it wise? May T. 191O'
Ans: Take vacation and visit your weeks Go
on TO Corpus and look around and find the kind
Of work in which interested The trip you world
OF good and you will make friendships and have lot
of fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Pat Fox, social science, English
9, algebra; Lee Joyce Taylor,
journalism, public speaking,
shorthand II, tipping II.
Ruth Kroehler, algebra, Eng
liSh II, Spanish I; Marie Esh-
leman, home economics III,
tipping II; Maize Bouton, U. s..
history; Jackie Newell, home
economics II; Katherine Paul
son, economics, sociology, jour-
nalism, public speaking, law,
psychology, home economics II.
Sarah Owens, home econom-
les I; Bonnie Noblett, home
economics I; Ken Fox, u. S.
history, ~trigonometry, advanced
algebra; Douglas Patterson, ad-
vanced algebra, trigonometry,
biology; Robert Delp, English
II; Virginia Robinson, English
II; Sam Kern, U. S. history.
Sally Lamey, English 9, So
cial science, home economics L;
frankie Hougaard, English 9,
11OAAAC CNOllO11IINo l., od1 1CllC
Kamerzell, English III, short
hand I; Jean Kern, bookkeep-
ing; Betty Redden, public
speaking. Journalism. fine arts.
Joann hammers, tipping II,
fine arts; Dolores Seader, Eng
lish II, geometry; Vernon Col
Ter, journalism, public speaking,
sociology; Don Collier, trigo-
nometry; Art Kunau, English
II; Diana Wolcott, English g;
Carol Crouch, public speaking,
journalism, shorthand II, typ
ing II, biology.
Gene Rider, advanced wood
work; Eric Walker, advanced
wood work; Shirley McCarty,
tipping I, shorthand I; Placidia
Buechler, English III, U. S. his
tory; Billie Brown, English III;
Corrine Redden, shorthand l.
tipping I, English Ill; Eleanor
Rudolf, bookkeeping, tipping I;
Gene Minard. English II; Shir-
ley Romine, trigonometry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Montana livestock grower to
treat the gain from the sale of
female or other breeding ami
mails, as the gain derived from
the sale of a capital asset. This
is the same as the case of a
manufacturer selling a machine
from his production line, the
Chamber added.
"Only by this treatment can
Montana'S ranches continuously
improve their herds and flocks,
replace old bulls, or breed in
better qualities"
Montana business depends
upon Montana agriculture. The
quality and future of livestock
production in Montana depends
in a major sense upon the con-
tinuance of Section 117-J" the
Chamber said.
'Federal spending at the
present level will force the
Treasury Department to in
crease it's present efforts to
take more money every year
from Montana'S farmers, ranch
ers, laborers, miners and clerks;
We must secure drastic and
major cuts in federal eXpendl-
lures today, so that the people
of Montana can secure tax re-
lief tomorrow"
The letter concluded with the
hope that Montana'S congress
men would acknowledge the
Importance of our livestock in
dustry and would oppose any
law revision which would dis
courage herd Improvement and
breeding advancement.
Formal requests for action on
this measure affecting Monta-
mas livestock industry were also
sent to the members of the
Ways and Means committee of
the House of Representatives
in Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Scholastic Honors
Given Students ,
On Awards Night

Monday, May %, was Awards
NIGHT at Hardin high school,
when many students were hon
ored in various subjects.
To win the scholastic tokens
students must have a straight
"a" average in each of the
subjects in which awards are
presented.
The following awards were
given.
Alice Arroyo, English II; De-
lores Becker, English II; Joan
Kronmiller, U. S. history, trig-
onometry, advanced algebra,
tipping I, English III, Latin II;
Dorothy Mclaughlin, short
hand I; Wilma Stoddard, Eng
lish III, shorthand 7, tipping I.
Mary Ann Iverson, tipping I;
Jackie Vanoss, tipping I; Laurel
Hammond, tipping I, English
III; Bill Stenerson, shop; Tom
zelka, shop; Philip zier, shop;
June Cation, tipping I; Bonnie
Buckner, journalism; Carl
Belts, advanced wood work
shop.
Edward Jabs, public speak
ing, journalism; Glenda Leav-
it, public speaking, journalism
bookkeeping; Beverly Terpen-
ing, tipping II, journalism; Es-
ther Burchette, English II;
Margaret Olson, English II;
Joyce Wedel, English 9; Marion
Gray, home economics I.
Ruth zier, algebra, English
9, social science; Thelma Koer-
Der, English 9, algebra; Giles
Collar, EnoliSh 9, general sci
ence, social science, algebra:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
State Chamber Of Commerce Opposes
Hamstringing of Livestock Industry

A Federal Treasury depart
ment's attempt to hamString
breeding improvements in Mon
tana'S livestock industry is
strongly opposed by the agri-
cultural division of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce in a
letter to Montana'S cogreSS-
men.
The Chamber letter said
Section 117-J of the Internal
Revenue Code is under attack
from Federal Treasury depart
n.ent officials.
The state Chamber pointed
out that if instead of this deS-
perate attempt to find more
farmers pockets to dig into, the
congress would draStically re-
duce its current wild spending
spree, that present tax sources
would prove two times more
than is needed to 1un the few
F'Geral services which are es-
sential to the people of the
State of Montana.
Section 117-J permits a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
GAMBLE Is BILLION

The American Academy of Poll
teal and Social Science reports
there are so million suckers in the
United States who lose IS billion
dollars a year to gamblers.
The experts said Americans bet
eight billion dollars a year with
horse-race bookies. Pari : mutuel
machines alone account for 81, $780,
600, 600 a year and produce more
than 100, 600, 900 annually in tax rev.
enue.
The Knoxville Gazette was
the first paper in Tennessee,
issued in 1871.
The Rocky Mountain News
was Colorado's first newspaper.