davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Army Conducted Intensive Study
Before ORDERING Deoctivotion

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The Army Department conducted
an intensive study in Korea before
ordering the deactivation of the
oath Infantry Regiment and its
replacement by a mixed outfit,
the NNPA learned last Thursday.
This information was contained
in a letter addressed by General
George C. Marshall, Secretary of
Defense, to Senators Herbert H.
Lehman of New York, and Hubert
H. Humphrey of Minnesota, both
Democrats. Secretary Marshall
wrote his letter on July 20, but
asked the two senators to keep
the information it contained con-
fidential until the army announced
it's program of integration in the
Far East Command.
In his letter General Marshall
sidestepped an issue raised by Gen.
eral Douglas C.. Macarthur, who
was relieved of his commands in
the Far East by President Tru-
man.
Senators Lehman and Humphrey,
in a joint letter to Secretary Mar
shall under date of June Is, di-
rected his attention to press dis
patches in which General Mac
Arthur was quoted as saying that
colored units "were created in
Washington and sent to me as al
ready organized Jim Crow units"
Macarthur also was quoted as
saying:
"I did not ask for men by race.
l did not ask for Negro men nor
for white men In my COM
mands, if segregation exists :.
it exists as it may have been die
tated from Washington"
In their letter to General Mars
hall, Senators Lehman and Humph-
rey said they were bringing the
Macarthur quotations to his at
tention because they, along with a
number of other senators of like
mind, had been comforting with
Defense Department officials, in
cluding Assistant Defense Secre-
tary Anna M. Rosenberg, and Army
Secretary Frank Pace, Jr., over
a period of several months.
They told the Defense Secretary
that the Macarthur interview,
widely published in the press,
points to the fact that the ques-
ton of segregation is one of the
issues with which we are being
confronted and on which we must
take a stand, one way or the other.
General Marshall was asked by
the two senators to give his "own
strong support to the moves be-
ing made toward the abolition OF
segregation and to inform them of
what further steps were contem-
plated toward achievement of the
desired goals and some idea as
to the rate of progress" which
might be expected.
The two senators closed their
letters by exhorting Secretary
Marshall to support "the moves
to reduce rapidly, and soon to
eliminate, the indignity of segrega-
tion from the armed forces of the
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

18th Infantry Divisions. This inte-
grafton will be phased over a
three-month period with a target
date of 80 September for compile
ton.
"Integration with the 10th and
45th Infantry Divisions will follow
at a later date and will be accom-
plished through the normal flow
of requirements.
Secretary Pace, General q.
Lawton) Collins (Army Chief of
Staff and General (Matthew 3.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

1HurSudyS AuSs AUOA, AOoA
Well Folks:
How would you like to see some
nice new buildings on "Reddy's
Corner?" Well, if all goes well,
we will have just that. About all
that is holding up the deal now
is the fact that I haven't tenants
for the three additional stores
that I plan to build and rent.
They will have a thirteen (l3)
foot frontage on 10th Street and
will be thirty-two (32) feet deep.
Thirteen by thirty-twO will make
very nice store for any one of
a dozen or more different busi-
nesses. Barber Shop, Beauty Par
lar, Jewelry, Dry Cleaning, Second
Hand, Fish Market, Poultry Mar
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
Yukon Rivers Ice Blanket Shows No Sign of un Eurly Spring Breuk-Up

The Yukon Rivers ice blanket at Fort Yukon on the Arctic Cir cle isn't showing any signs of cracking, it was reported recently by John Melville, who is manag- ing the Mckinley Foundations breakup guessing contest at Fort Yukon.
 Melville reported that the big river, which will aid the Alaska Crippled Children's Association when it finally breaks up, is frog en its entire width in front of Fort Yukon. Average thickness is 9 inches.
 Uusually open throughout the winter at one or two spots in front of the town, the river was completely sealed in January when the temperature skidded to low of 69.5 degrees below zero. From January Is to January 26 the thermometer never read higher than 50 below.
 With the sun swinging back into the Arctic and the tempera- ture climbing above zero now and then, Melville announced he will soon install a tripod timing device on the Yukon ice in front of the Episcopal Mission and Hospital A breakup watch shack" is be- ing constructed on the river bank.
 Winner or winners of the first Fort Yukon breakup guessing contest will be announced at a Yukon River Breakup Ball to be held in Anchorage soon after the ice goes out. One-half of the pro- ceeds will go to the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association.
 Tickets for the big Yukon Riv- CT Ball at Anchorage may be ob- tained here at Bert's Drug Store, Koslosky's and the Coop office, according to Mrs. N. Swoboda, who is working with Mrs. Hoppin in staging the Break-Up Ball for the benefit of the ACCA.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
F&WL Announce Amendments for Commercial Fishing

Amendments to commercial fishery regulations for 1851 in the Cook Inlet Area were announced this week by the Fish and Wild life Service. The amendments as listed are as follows:
 l. Opening of seasons through out the area has been delayed to a uniform May 28 in those dis tricts where fishing normally commenced a few days earlier. The usual odd-year closing date of August 4 will prevail, instead of the even year August 8, and south of Anchor Point the closure will be on August 8, instead of last years August 12. A new pro- vision for 1851 is the total elimi- nation of the fall season in waters south of Anchor Point.
 2. Because of the recent great increase in amount of fishing gear and resultant decline in escape ments, weekly closed periods have been increased to a total of 84 hours. A 36-hour mid-week closure is prescribed so that, throughout the fishing season, closure will apply each week from 500 am. Saturday to 500 am. Monday, and from 500 am. Wednesday to 500 pm. Thursday. These closures can be adjusted on a local basis by field announce ment if the runs and escapments of salmon as actually observed turn out to be greater or lesser than necessary to conservation.
 3. To correct abuses which have developed in the name of personal use fishing, two new regulations have been adopted. AS in Bristol Bay, prior notice must be given to the Fish and Wildlife Service before commercial gear will be allowed in taking salmon for local food requirements or for dog feed during closed periods or in closed waters. In addition, fishing for, taking, or molesting any fish by any means, or for any purpose, is prohibited in Fish Creek, Ship Creek, Campbell Creek, and Cot tonSeed Creek.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
Anchorage E1ks' Lodge To Hove Palmer Night Al St. Pofrick's Dance

Palmer Night will be the fea- ture of the evening tomorrow night when the Elks Club of An chorage will hold a St. Patrick's Day dance at their club.
 The Alaska Railroad will run either the Brill car or a steam train on a special round trip Saturday night. The train is scheduled to leave Palmer for Anchorage at 2 pm. Anyone wishing to attend should contact either John Reed or Clair Stock.
 Mir. Reed stressed the fact that the dance is not limited to mem bers and guests only but that ev- eryone is invited to attend.
 A gala shamrock evening IS planned and all guests are re- minded not to forget their "bit O green" that must be worn to avoid payment of a fine. George Garrick of Anchorage, dance chairman, announced this week that there will be dancing from 9:3O pm. to 1:30 am.
 Leonard Kyger of the Palmer lodge is local committeeman for the donce.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
FIRE TRUCKS ANSWER ALARM ON TUESDAY

The Fire Association answered an alarm Tuesday, about noon time when blaze was reported at the Alaska Road Commission trailer court. There was no dam age done and the fire was extin- yuished almost immediately after t was reported. Welding on sew er and water pipes under the .railers caused the blaze.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
Be+o Sigmo Phi Holds Regular Meeting

Beta Sigma Phi held it's regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Maze.
 Mrs. Alice SnodgrasS, in charge of the culture program, spoke to the group on Manners in Busi- ness"
 The club members enjoyed d song fest at the close of the meet ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
CALLED FOR JURY DUTY

Jack Tost, Palmer businessman, was called for jury duty at An chorage. He is to report for duty April 2.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16

CotfeY 1nsures Everything
 Remember?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
ST. Xdvier News

]. d. Cline has been VISITING
the past week with his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Cline. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
daughter, Mavis, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Walt Willett and tbraa
sons, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Reno
Emanuel King of Portland
Ore, and Miss Barbara Kina
drove to Billings Wednesday fl
visit with their son and father
Uriel King, who has been hos,
pitalized for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. CAREER
drove to Lodge Grass S1lndav
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, May TO-. with Mrs. Art
The school had a parent
teachers day Friday. Several
mothers visited the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn POTTS and
family of Custer were Sunday
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Joe
O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis have
moved to their new home which
they purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy French. :
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
North Vulley

MI. and Mrs. Joe Olenik, Jr.,
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday.
Miss Darlene Dumler was one
OF a group of Hardin high
school students that went to
Sheridan Saturday, to take part
IN the Siberian Play Day act
ivities.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Carlson
OF Billings visited at the Merle
Bowers and Mrs. D. w. Carper
homes over the week end.
Miss Judy Besel celebrated
her ninth birthday Sunday:
Guests were Carolyn Dumler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Besel
and daughter, Shirley, of Sid
ney.
Mrs. George Rogers and twin
daughters and son, Billy, called
on Mrs. Roland Jones Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Herbel
and Jimmy were dinner guests
Sunday evening at the John
Williams home.
Ernest Adler has spent the
last week at the Roland Jones
place helping get the crops in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler of
Billings, also spent the week
end at the Jones home where
Leslie assisted in farm work.
Visitors at the Ted Dumler
home Sunday evening were
Mrs. Henry Dorm and children
and Mrs. Jim BeSel and chill
dren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

HUDSON HORNET WINSI- Flashing first across
the finish line in a grueing test of power, stamina
and safety, the fabulous Hudson Hornet outruns
a field of "a entries to win the 160-mile National
Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Crow Agency

Thomas Medicine Horse, ST.,
retired as laborer at the Grow
Indian hospital on April 80,
after Is years of service. George
Hogan, Jr., has been appointed
to the position made vacant by
Mr.. Medicine Horse retirement.
William Farmer and Donald
Hall of the Missouri basin in
designations, Billings, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Adam on Thursday.
Martin Collar was a Billings
visitor Wednesday.
Supt. L. G. Lippert was an Of
ficlal visitor in Billings Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ella T.. B. johnson Wis
tied friends in Billings Friday.
Mrs. M. d. LanderS and son.
Patrick, of Casper, Wyo., are
the housegueSts of Mrs. Land
er,s aunt, Mrs. Mary r. Small,
at Crow Agency.
Mike Baca transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. g. III. Smith entertained
at luncheon Thursday compli-
menting her mother, Mrs. r.
ven J. Olson and Mrs. Ella Z.
b. Johnson.
Mrs. Vera Brown left Monday
evening for Seattle, Wash.
where she will be the house.
guest OF her son, Mark FarWell.
Jr., and family.
Mrs. Marie ". Smart returned
Monday morning from Poplar,
Mont, where she spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs.
Vernon Pereau. Mrs. Pereau and
Mrs. Smart are sisters.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt, Mrs. Ella
B. johnson and William
Watt were visitors in Sheridan
Sunday, where they enjyed
Mrs. Clarence J. Mum. Mrs.
Frank Nelson and Mrs. PHYLLIS
and children spent
Monday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watt of
Billings were guests of Mrs.
Mary E. Watt sunday evening.
Ray Jones left Tuesday noon
for Gallup, N. M, where he
went after a letourneou scraper
Tor the roads division of the
Crow Indian agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Fishing Licenses
Expired April 80

go
The Montana Fish and Game
department reminded sports
men this week that 1850 fish
ing licenses expired April 80,
and that the current license
year commenced May 1. Gem
eral fishing season begins May
According to the new regu-
lations, there is little change
IN bag limits and the daily bag
limit is also the possession
limit, as it was last year. How
ever, the limit was reduced in
some areas of the state. +.
CARD OF THANKS
W. wish to extend our most
sincere gratitude to the many
friends of this community, for
their thoughtful generosity and
Klndly expressions of sympathy
curing our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Vera C. Clanin
Norta and Claudia Clanin
MI. and Mrs. Clifford G..
'Clanin, Jr. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Clanin
and daughter. 4
!"
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Dedication By
Montdnd Pioneers

The Montana VeteranslPion-
GERS Memorial building in Hell
ena will be dedicated by mem
berS of the Society of Montana
Pioneers and the Sons and
Daughters of Montana Pioneers
during their conventions Aug.
1925.
The announcement was made
at a recent meeting of the Of
ficers of the two societies with
the veterans memorial COM
mission.
The $750,G00 structure is ex-
pected to be IS per cent COM
plete in late August and it is
probable that the pioneers
meetings may be held in the
completed portions of the build
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Club Calendar

Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bill
.Ausmus Tuesday, May Is, at 8
pm. Mrs. Everett Bulls will be.
IN charge of devotions.
The III. E. o. club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Cox
Wednesday, May 16. Lesson will
be outdoor fireplace. Roll call
will be outdoor cookery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe o.
Br1en and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Potts and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyde
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macarthur. They
left Monday for a visit with
friends and relatives in Min
nesota and North Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
5drpy News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stark and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Burg
and children of Billings spent
the week end at the Stark
ranch.
Donnie Redding arrived from
Fort Ord, Calf, Friday for a
seven-week furlough.
Miss Shirley Clark of Bill
lings spent the week end at the
Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding
and Joan spent Saturday in.
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennie,
Betty and Dean visited with the
Clark and Coil, Redding famil-
les Sunday
Mrs. Ed Benzel and Mrs. Per-
.ry Cox attended the show in
Hardin Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dychman and Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts. j.
were Hardin callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
visited the Coil Redding
home Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Tribune-Herald. Thursday. May 10. 1851

If your family is tired of the
ordinary salad made with cab
bage, try a combination of cab
bage and pineapple. or one of
cabbage and diced apple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Boston Common, a tract of
nearly SO acres. was set aside
in 1884 to be used as a cow
pasture and military training
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
BIDS FOR PAINT

Sealed bids for paint:
100 Gal. flat, wall.
20 Gal. semi-gloss.
100 Gal. primer. @@
All of good quality delivered
at Lodge Grass.
The board reserves the right.
to reject any or all bids.
8 o'clock.
II, RALPH KNIGHT, clerk.
School District No. 27
Lodge Grass, Mont.
Cub. April 26, May 8, 100 Z:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
sets new sales records every month with With this fabulous lineup
MIRACLE H-PoWER -

MIRACLE H-PoWER - Try the
thrilling new, high-compression
H-145 engine! It's eager to 60!
And it's engineered to give you
years of poWer-packed driving
pleasure-built to outlast any
other engine on the market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

TIC DRIvE*-Miracle
I-PoWer makes Hydra-M Matte
Drive a brand-new thrill! Auto.
matte transmission with the new
H-145 engine frees. you from
driving drudgery-gives you
effortless mastery of the road!
*Hydra-Maiie Drive optional Of exfra eost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

asTEP-DoWN'
ferent and better way to build
cars. Exclusive recessed floor
provides low beauty-most room
Americas lowest center of
gravity for the steadiest, safest
ride ever!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

Shop in Hardinl
, 1951-08-16

Paul Sherer and fined was Miles
Smith OF 1860 Oakridge A w., who
received a fine of 500 and costs
and six months in the Workhouse
with four months suspended and
his driving rights revoked for a
period Of 10 years. Charles Ray
of 1101 E. Third S. went 70 the
Workhouse when he was unable
to pay the 500 fine levied by
Judge Sherer after pleading gull
ty to driving while drunk. Luke
Peaks of PIT Gale ST., $50 and
costs and 60 days in the Work
house for carrying concealed
weapons. Ben Lee of - Riegle
St. was fined 500 and costs for
having actual physical control of
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating LIQUOR.
Harvey Collins of $50 S. Main St.
drew fines for driving while drunk
and carrying concealed weapons.
For the DWI, Judge Sherer i'm
posed a fine Of 500 and costs
and as days in the WorkEouse.
When Patrolmen j. R. Shehan and
w. D. Jones told the court about
the fully loaded .38-caliber auto
matte revolver found on him, an
other fine of $50 and costs was
added.
, 1951-08-16
A NUMBER OF GEORGIA or

A NUMBER OF GEORGIA or
CARNATIONS among them the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution-came to Miss Chappell's
support. In testimony, Miss Chap
pell told the committee, 81 vel
come : truth and loathe wild
charges, unsubstantiated as
sertions, and character assassina-
tons E. Mr.. Minis wild and ir-
responsible charge Of Communism
is the very type Of un-Anlerican
conduct which in the end tends
to set American against American,
sow the seeds of distrust and dis
unity, divide our country and
weaken it before its dreadful en-
emies-the real Communists"
To all this Minis replied that
he had called Miss cLsppeli a
Red, and a Red she was. He said
that everyone knew the Co.cm-
unists' aim was to cvmningle
, 1951-08-16
COURT

By JIMMIE JONES

O2c 20 twenty years il the
~hio State Penitentia1v was the
c.:,ence given Bernest Richard
onaitfl, Sc, of Robins, N. C.--Day-
ION address, SAL w. Third ST.
for stomping to death Emery
Justice, "a Praise, KY, near the
Swing Bar last June 10.
A SENTENCE OF 1-3 years
was meted out to Clarence Spenc-
er, alias James Crowford of Ak
ron, when he admitted issuing of
fraudulent check but was charg-
ed with a lesser count of forgery
before Common Pleas Judge Ro-
bert U. Martin, who sentenced him
to Ohio State Penitentiary.
ROBERT c. DARST, Is, of
Bradford, o. confessed to the bur-
glary of the Deluxe Dry Cleaners
and the Lambert Products Co., and
was placed on probation for five
years by Judge Martin.
HEADING THE LIST Of drunk
en- drivers facing Municipal Judge
races, and as child welfare di-
rector, Miss Chappell was help
ing them do it.
Since Miss Chappell left the
stand, the committee has grilled
nearly 80 employees Of her divi-
sion on segregation and FEPC. So
far the state has kept Miss Chap.
pell and her staff in their jobs
It is a matter now of how lone
the government can Withstand thu
pressure.
, 1951-08-16
Bowers Awarded
Broker License
By State Board

The State Board of Real Estate
Examiners has issued a license to
state Representative Fred Bow
ers Of Dayton to engage in the
real ESTATE business. He now be-
comes one Of the few licensed Ne
gro brokers in the State Of Ohlo.
Representative Bowers told the
Daily Express today that he plans
to open an office around October
1, to handle insurance, property
management, appraisals, and buy
ing and selling. The office will be
located at 233 Ziegler ST.. at the
corner of Longworth. He said his
staff will be announced at a later
date.
Bowers was the first Negro
elected to the State Legislature
from Montgomery County.
, 1951-08-16

Mayor Phillip L. Bayt said he
will order an independent and
complete" investigation of the kill
ing of Billy Thompson by two
policemen.
The case also is being probed
by police and by the coroner.
James Thompson, father Of the
victim, said the boys death was
"just plain murder . nothing
else"
, 1951-08-16
IN MEMORIUM

In loving memory of Edgar A.
Boyd, who passed away August
16, 1850. If | had all the world
to give. I'd give it, yes, and lore.
To hear his voice and see his
smile, And greet him at the door.
But all l can do my dear, is go
and tend your grave, And leave
behid tokens of love. To the best
Husband God ever made. Sadly
missed by Wife and Children.
Signed Vivian Boyd
, 1951-08-16

On March 1, Minis summoned
Miss Loretta Chappell, director of
the Welfare DEPARTMENTS Child
Welfare Division and charged her
with being a "Red from the bot
tom Of your feet to the top of
your head" AS proof, Minis cited
the fact that Miss Chappeil has
signed a petition for a perman-
ent FEPC in 1916. He also pro-
duced several books seized from
, 1951-08-16

The other was Jersey Joe Walcott,
world box s champion who also won his
title in a tremendous upset.
Jersey Joe, who was in Washington to
referee a boxing affair for benefit of the
Police Boys Clubs, was received by the
President in his office.
, 1951-08-16
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy with scattered
showers near Lake Erie. High
est 80 to IS. Some cloudiness
and cooler tonight. Lowest Sc
to 81. Friday fair ad cooler.
, 1951-08-16

Mr.. Truman told Walcott that his ring
victory was as big a one as the Presidents
own at the polls in 1948, as mo one had ex-
pected either to win"
Jersey Joe told reporters that the
President sis in perfect condition-he looks
like the fighter he is"
, 1951-08-16
Man Says Son Death
IS Just Plain Murder :"

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16 QNS)- The fatal shoot
ing of a 24-year-old Indianapolis man by police was un-
der three separate Investigations as the young mans
father called the incident 'just plain murder"