davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07


say this because feel that whatever views may
eat equality % and may have done to hgght
that have struck sharply conscience and caused change
think that the simplest for to let know how feel
educational inequality South tell
was 1916 was
capitol Jackson As the bus pOwed the red erodd
a o s9 sv thought seriously about what had hear" for
you returning stay Jackson where
which high school boys get practical experience in living
remembered the bus tndsd along a that much said at
was said about the dignity man. TOO and his right to freedom of G
what heard perhaps rather family disturbed.
fn s bez oH n t e 5 M ana
pare loved the old and because had not known either Of my
Of whom he spoke
After few moments the bus slowed down and stopped at
croad and old stepped almost painfully into the bus
andh the money.
walk sovjy up
hardened by the sun and shock of coarse grey hair poude
his hat which he took off and tucked under his
living country heard
free peoples old treated with respect and admiration in
The old man walked the aisle but G he mot e b any Of fra S
several vacant Seats N ne wakeu d in the summer
youthu shocked at first then thought that the old fellow
Hey Mister the driver called better sit front here
silence head said nothing
Mister making mistake the driver ad you belong up
he said II belongs back here In moment eeting instant
his the whole history entire of people And
@ good words but they rang hollow far as these people were
M then that and edo indeed n what T mos n of the
on the socand CITIZENS the chmponed and
the B and Ranns could complete justice native
That quite life As told it the day
dark skin niger
n Sea any PSs
human being of honest work actively for human
deccncy rathe han it.
Even for quite time the before that July day IN
6 me ep p G u mgn s %n nv ee
but cautiously and felt would not Of all things hold them
wasn't built day and something important of
decency and duty cant be built in day either o7 NV @ two wears
there rather quiet but in junior managing editor OF
the school weekly e % and was a equg ha n q
the big the important that knew would day have
and the right
censureshp of the state legislature
following yeaas year. became editor of the newspaper
could mind the words the old
spoke back here Did he really belong back there
today Mississippi the South?
dededand think correety1that all Negroes white
skinned all human beings belong in free society IN when op
Qualifying factor problem
proving the economic and social plight the Negro the South was to
ns the white bit of respect for Negroes who had
~ printed an editorial pasing Dr. Ralph Bunche
received praise from serious thinking
The content Of the big editorial the really honest
statement of beliefs proved on my mind and conscience for n
editorials by the printers Thursdays On Monday the
thought the millions of human beings who
"beong there" caused to write editorial
read through and got cold feet and tore up The next
draft fight my call
all that and late that night made mind wrote
appeared in the October 49, 1850 Newspapers the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Hardin, sheep; Robert King, st
Xavier, dairy, and Hazel Vein
berg, Hardin, meat Identified
ton and Judging.
Mary Fowler, Wyola, was Sc
lected to represent Big Horn
county in the dress revue, and
10 Ann Boys, Wyola, will give
a demonstration at the Con
greSS.
Leaders attending are Mrs
Joe Weinberg, Hardin and Mrs
Hazel Davis, GarryoWen.
Miss ~Clementine Sittel
county home demonstration
agent, will be one of the Judges
for the dress revue at Boze-
man, and Miss Minnetta Lang,
home demonstration agent at
large, will be a demonstration
judge and act on the commit
tee for the All club picnic.
Henry M. Fitzpatrick, county
extension agent, will act on
demonstration Judging and
swine judging committees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
III CLUB NEWS
LITTLE HORN
BEEF RUSTLERS

The Little Horn Beef RuStlerS
Ali club met August s at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. g.
WestWood. Jr.
Members decided to bring 25c
each for the purpose Of .pur-
chasing a gift for Mr.. Jacobsen;
Record books were checked
during the meeting. Roll call
was answered with a favorlte
song.
? The American Federation OF
Labor was organized in Pitts
burgh, Nov. Is, 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Senior BYE Entertains

SENIOR b4T EntertalnS
The Hardin Senior B.Y.F. OF
the Baptist church entertained
the Billings and Crow Agency
B.Y.F. Sunday, Aug. 10 at z
pm. at the church.
The Billings group enter
tanned with religious film, songs
and scripture. A quartet from
Hardin consisting of Barbara
Brown, Joyce Wedel, Merle
Gustafson and Joe Wedel sang
a selected hymn.
Adjourning to the young
peoples room, games and mix
ers were led by Katherine
Paulson, assisted by Joe and
Joyce Wedel. Refreshments were
served by members of the
Hardin group, which consisted
of Billie Brown, Pat PaulSon
and Marian Gray.
A welcoming committee of
Hardin officers welcomed the
81 who attended.
Family Get-T Together
Mr., and Mrs. A. r.. Koebbe
were hosts at a family get-to-
gether at their home Saturday
evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Koebbe and children of
Manchester, Mich, Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe, Mary Ann Koebbe, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brennan, MI.
and Mrs. Lawrence Koebbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Koebbe
and children and Mrs, Sam
Rotellini and family of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Return From Trip
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ross and
son, Billy, returned Sunday
vacation spent in Sheridan and
Acme, Wyo.
While in Sheridan they Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Root and DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Goodfellow. Tuesday
evening, DR.. Goodfellow showed
colored pictures of his two
years spent in Old Mexico.
In Acme the Ross visited
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross and son
drove to Belgrade Tuesday of
this week to spend a few DAYS
visiting friends and relatives
in the Gallatin valley. They
drove to Helena Thursday
where MI. Ross attended to
school business. Returning by
way of Radersburg, Mont, they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
! Miller.
Mrs. Wyatt, mother of Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cat
ron and Mrs. Charles Miller,
all of Hardin, also visited the
Wayne Millers Wednesday and
Thursday.
Honored at Party
Charlene and Marilyn Butkay
of Sheridan were honored
guests at a party given by Mrs,
Mary Weibert and Mrs. Palmer
Weibert at the City park Sat
urday.
Those attending were Shirley
and Palmar Weibert, Rodney
and Veron Lautt, Floyd and
Richard Gable, Betty Jean and
Donnie Weibert and Shirley.
! Laula and Janice Heckle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Al Club Members To
Attend Bozemdn Meet

Eight All club members, two
leaders and three extension
personnel will leave Hardin
Sunday to attend the sixth an
nual All Congress in Bozeman,
Aug. 27-30. Local club repre-
SentatiVeS were chosen at
Achievement day held here re-
Gently.
The judging team is compoS-
ed of Carol Denny, GarryoWen,
clothing; Marion Gray, Hardin,
foods; Lester Muhlbeier, st.
Xavier, swine; Helen Weinberg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Heckel Grddudte Of
Drivers School

Pvt. Ralph Heckel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckel of
Hardin, was graduated re-
Gently from a special drivers
school operated at TT. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, by the 9th armored
division, according to informa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

ton from that base.
Glass members received GER
tificates of graduation from
school officers at exercises con-
Quoted on completion of the
course.
Graduates of the course vii
be given assignments with units
either at FIT. Leonard Wood or
at other posts where they will
employ their newly acquired
skill. Selection for enrolment
in the school is based upon ma
tural aptitude and previous
civilian experience.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Society.

WV. Holds Meeting
The VIEW. held their regular
business meeting in the club
rooms Wednesday. Aug. 10.
After the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Alta
Wagner and Mrs. Moore were
hoSteSSeS for the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Club Calender

The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Kerrick Friday. Aug. "a,
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Use of the Right Word Is Important

Ia difficult few minutes. "Once on
a time there was a little rabbit who
was sick and his mother took him
to the hospital to get we'll
Like me?" "Just like you" ano
the story runs along.
Let the child who is going to
the hospital take along his pet
toy. The familiar friendly thing
will speak of home and friends
to him, give him a symbol OF
strength that will remind him of
those who love him and are car
ing for him. Sick children are
lonely and a toy they love means
q great deal to them.
Illness stirs the emotions. The
wise nurse and physician know
that and they are at pains to dc
all that is possible to calm those
feelings Of fear, loneliness, des.
sertion, injustice and the like
Tears are always very close anC
nothing is to be done that will
encourage them. The right word
must be found, the word Of COM
fort, strength, self-control anc
courage that enables a frightened
suffering child to call upon his
spirit for strength and sustenance
Self-pity is not to be encour-
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By Angelo Potri

The right word is highly i'm
portant when dealing with chill
dren who are emotionally dis
tressed; when they are Ill, when
q new baby has arrived, when an
operation is in sight. a tooth must
be pulled or some other new
frightening experience is present.
ed. Move gently and think care
fully.
Medicine is not always pleasant
and injections are often hard to
accept gracefully. It is unwise to
tell child that bitter medicine Is
nice" and that the needle won't
hurt at all. Study the child and
consider which way to approach
his difficulty. Avoid accenting
the bitterness or the pain but
don't deny it. "JuSt hold on to
your Teddy while I give you'a lit
tie stick with this needle" says
the nurse, putting Teddy into the
child's arms so that he is obliged
to take notice of him. "I'll turn
on the radio program when we
get through here" and while the
child Is getting ready to adjust
himself one way or another, the
Job is done.
Praise the child. Thanks a lot.
You're q great help to a busy
nurse. Some children make such
q to-do over every little thing but
you are real help and you'll
get we'll so much faster. You'll
soon be out playing again"
Sometimes q story helps through
Evening star., 1951-09-26
| Why Women
| Now Wear
| Diamonds

Crowned King in Rheims Cathe-
dral some 500 years ago by Joan
Of Arc. Charles the Seventh is re-
membered for the brilliant court
festivals he gave when peace
finally came to his realm, every
one expected stunning affairs. No
one guessed how stunning until a
beautiful woman named. Agnes
Sorel wore a diamond necklace to
the first OF them.
The necklace itself was dramatic
enough. Every diamond she could
collect from relativeS-was set In
that single fabulous ornament.
Most important Of all, it was the
first time diamonds, hitherto worn
only by men, were eve seen in
public on woman. Anu she was
Virtually unknown. q member of
the lesser nobility!
Every eye went from her In
stunned silence to the king, await
ing q royal reaction. Charles sat
at length, lost In wonder. Then he
smiled, and the ladies-in-waiting
smiled ut last, some with secret
delight, even II mixed with envy
Of Agnes. For the monarch had
given royal sanction to q custom
which began to seem interesting
right from the start! And Agnes
who for six years had passed un-
noticed at court, captured the full
and undivided attention of the
King. Indeed, for the rest Of her
life, she reigned as court favorite,
Queen in fact, If not in name. Also,
her act has had the most entranc-
ing decorative consequences for
women ever since, enhancing
youth and beauty as no other
gem can ever do.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ice-VeqetobIe Souffle

A new dish for meatless days is
sometimes hard TO devise. Here Is
q Rice-Vegetable soufie that
solves the problem very nicely.
Chop n cup Of cooked green
beans and the same amount Of
cooked carrots. Add 2 tablespoons
minced parsley and q teaspoon OF
grated onion. Mix all with / cup
Of cooked rice. Season with salt
and pepper.
Beat 2 eggs and add to them ]
cup Of milk. Mix with the other
ingredients. Pour all into q CREASED
baking dish and pour 8 tablespoons
of melted butter over the top
Bake in q moderate oven for about
As minutes and serve as soon a.
done.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Cobeon and sooIow will
find then high fashion as
we'll as conversation pieces.
Unusual color combino-
tions and detailing mark
these hond-roIIed, large and
small squores that can odd
much to suits, sweoters and
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Right from the poees Of
the NEW YORKER moeo-
zine comes the inspiration
for these entirely new-bok-
ing and fascinating silk
seorfs by Richard Forror.
Devotees Of the cartoons
Of Charles Adams, the late
Evening star., 1951-09-26

eouoht q glimpse Of the
whimsical ooinos-on, and
completely eoptivoted, let
her conservative streok
yield to her funny bone" "
Though her conservatism
did win out where her own
wearing Of the seorf wos
concerned, she bought the
scorf and is going to have 1t
froned and placed in her
apartment. A rather un-
usual decorating idea, we
must soy!
Coll Sterling 5000, exten-
sion 595, between 9 and
4:30 for shopping informo-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Iaged. Pity is bad for the mental
attitude Of the patient. Nobody
lis to show pity nor encourage 1t
in the child himself but every
thing possible is to be done to
get the child to feel himself in
charge Of q difficult situation and
doing very well in it. Try for the
right word.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

skirts, and to eoots. In foet,
50 welI-done ore the color
combinations that one
young woman, ottroeed by
q particular scorf wos all set
to buy it on the strength
Of this alone. On looking
more closely at it she
Evening star., 1951-09-26

1t looks like $500 dress! Gay, distine-
tive, captivating; styled in California
and ours alone in Washington. Frankly
designed to flatter to show off your
figure to its best advantage. Suave rayon
taffeta, eyelet embroidered bodice, collar
and side drape, with contrasting lining.
In bewitching black. The dress is strap
less. 10 to 16.
Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
5E ALASKA I5 FEATURED
 IN APRIL ISSUE, SUNSET


 Southeast Alaska as a vacation land is featured in the current is- sue of Sunset magazine, complete with map, pictures and text to put '"go-b by by in any readers feet.
 The article gives much infor- nation compacted into readable package and tells what to see where, how long and at how much. Among the illustrations are pie lures of Juneau, Taku Glacier, Hele-in-the-Wall Glacier, and one of, the O. F. Benecke home here.
 Taku Lodge is mentioned prom inently and enticingly. Even before the issue appeared on the news stands, Royal and Eleanor O'Reilly owners of the lodge, reported that prospects for the coming tourist season are much better than last year. They will leave the Pamaray Club here where they are current entertainers, and will go to the lodge about May to get ready for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
GEO. SURVEY T0p0. WORK OUTLINED FOR
 '51 SUMMER SEASON

During the coming summer, the topographic division of the U. s. Geological Survey plans to do field work for the topographic mapping of approximately 5200 square miles in southeast Alaska. The mapping is to be completed in all of Bar anof Island, the unmapped portion of chichagof Island and 1900 square miles in the Taku area.
 The Chichagof Island area will be mapped by seven man party lead by Arthur Gervais, Jr. and the Baranof Island area by a sim liar party lead by Kenneth Mc- Lean. The six man party for the Taku area will be lead by John V. Lyles, Jr. All topographic work will be supervised by R., E. Isto, project Engineer of the Geological Survey Denver office. Gervais, Mc- Lean and Lyles. have worked in southeast Alaska in previous years and Isto has spent two seasons in the Anchorage-Fair area.
 The parties working on Chicha- golf and Baranof Islands will use two large boats, the 50 foot Triton contracted from Lester McCarty and the 52 foot Verma contracted from Fred Holtiner. Both boats are from Petersburg and are to arrive in Juneau on April 25 to pick up the parties and equipment.
 These two parties vill also be assisted by two Bell helicopters contracted from Allied Helicopter Services of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The helicopters are b arrive in Juneau on May '.
 Isto and Robert Foley recently arrived in Juneau to do prelimin- ary work including the locating ot camp sites and preparing equip ment for the summers work. The majority of the Chichagof and Baranof Islands parties are sched- uled to arrive April "A and the Taku River party is to arrive May | 1.
 It is anticipated that the islano work will be completed sometime in July at which time those partie: will be moved to the Valdez area The topographic division has z similar mapping program in cent. ral Alaska. This work is in tht Denali and TonSina areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
akS COMMITTEES
 BE NAMED TONIGHT

Le Roy West, Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks will announce his committees for the coming year at the regular meeting tonight.
 The members are urged to be present as this is the first official meeting conducted by the new of ficers. Program for the coming year will be announced by the Exalted Ruler.
 The picture of the Christopher Movement, which has created grea interest in it's various showings ir other organizations, will be shown following the regular meeting.
 Members are urged to put every effort behind the coming Juneau High school spring concert this weekend. This is a worthy cause and demands the support of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
FORESTER EXPLAINS
 SITUATION ON L0G5
 EXPORT TO KiWANI5

Pressure has been brought to permit export of Alaska logs to the Puget Sound area and to Brlt- ish Columbia" Ava Blackerby, oI the U. s. Forest Service, told mem- bers of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Blackerby stated that the Forest Service policy for Alaska was the same as for forests in other areas that of primary use of forest re- sources in local communities. mat policy has been followed in Alaska except in emergencies such as dur ing the last war when Sitka spruce was needed for aircraft and when the Juneau mill burned here Tn 1949 and loggers had equipment and commitments to furnish logs.
 The current pressure to permit export is being brought by Puget Sound mills, and U. s. company which is building a pulp mill n Prince Rupert in addition to few local loggers, Blackerby said.
 While a relaxed policy might benefit local loggers temporarily, it would be to their disadvantage in the long, run. If export of logs is not permitted, the chances of getting several pulp mills in South east Alaska are increased. These, together with plywood plants and sawmills would more fully utilize the resource. make for year-around operation, double the population and wise cutting would improve the timber stands in 80 years, Black erby said.
 The Territorial legislature, Cham bers of Commerce, and many All aska organizations have backed the Forest Service policy.
 In response to questions the for ester said that problems faced by companies wishing to put pulp | HILLS III AldShd WCiC. N1' ASoNJ initial cost of installation; CD shipping problems; (3 and the tax situation. He mentioned the advan- tages of a car ferry from Alaska to Prince Rupert where cars could go directly to eastern U. s. mar kets with the Alaska-mad pro- ducts.
 When asked about improvement in roads in the forest areas, Black erhy stated that $3,500,000 special appropriation for this purpose had already been approved by house committee Another similar amount is being asked for improvement and building of roads to mill sites near Ketchikan, Sitka and Juneau No extension of roads is planned | for Juneau, he said, but improve ment and surfacing of existing roads is needed
 It. Norman Steinig reminded members that no regular meeting would be held next Wednesday ir lieu of the Ladies Night dinner ano program set for the evening al 7:30 in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
TONER RETURNS
 FROM SURVEY OF
 HAYNES PROJECTS

Felix Toner, engineer, has re- turned from a trip to Haines where he made survey for rehabilita- tion of the Haines airport. Rebuild ing of the airport is a Territorial project handled by the Territor- ial Department of Aviation, George s. Schwamm. director, and is being carried out under the federal aid program administered by the Civil AeronauticS Authority.
 Toner also did survey work on the $269 ,O0O water and sewer pro- ject being carried forward in Haines under the Public Works program, through the office of John Argetsinger, district engin- eer for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

After the Meiji Revolution d868) the Japanese sent delegations to America and to several European countries to learn the processes of modernization, but they did not send a delegation to Russia.
 In 1882, Korea was opened to western trade, with China, Japan and Russia wing for control Of that country. This struggle event. uated in the Sino- Japanese war Q894-95) in which Japan was vic- torious, the Japanese by the treaty of Shimonoseki gaining the Pes- cadores. Formosa, and the Liao- tung Peninsula CDairen and Port Arthur in Manchuria.
 However, Russia, France, and Germany forced Japan to fcregc her Manchurian gains and to &C., cept a money indemnity inste ld (1S96). The same year, Russia and China signed the Li-I-obanoy treaty by which Russia gained the right to build the Chinese Easte,r Railroad, thus controlling the very area that Japan had won in va. and lost Ly diplomacy.
 And throughout this period, Rus sia was penetrating into Korea ant' establishing herself as the coii9ue.- CT of Manchuria. This led to the Russo-Japanese War (1904-5) in which Japan was victorious. Sl the treaty of Portsmouth, Russia recognized Japan's paramount ln- terest in Korea, transferred to Japan the southern part of the Chinese Eastern Railroad thence- forth called the South Manchurian Railway. Japan was also giver the .liaotung Peninsula in Man 1 churia and half of Sakhalin.
 Although Japan and Russia signed number of secret treaties by which they divided Manchuria and Mongolia between them, there was no real Russian-Japanese friendship. In fact, in 1917, when the Russian Revolution occurred, the Japanese sought to take areas in Siberia as far as Lake Baikal This was countermanded by the allies, principally the United States who sent expeditionary forces to Siberia to hold the trans-Siberia railroad as trustees for Russia.
 Much that is false has beer written about this Siberian expe. dition. I was there and know tht facts first hand.
 It must be obvious from this re. view of the historical facts tha great fear of Russia has lont existed in Japan and is. ever stronger now. The Japanese in th 192O's and 1930's justified their re version to militarism on thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
' EF re VT F-7" v v " N 2" FW5 jNvjN BpSIIgs
 ON tQu5IeU (HoNDM6
 k0TzEBuE BUILDING

F
 The Fish anA Wildlifs Service to- day was issuiiA an inyitation to bid on construction of a building in Kotzebue, according to Milt Furness, administrative officer.
 The structure will be a combin- ation headquarters and residential building, housing offices of the agency and containing two apart raents, Bids will be opened May 4, at ? p-m. at the Juneau office. Construction will be started at a designated time. after the contract IS awarded. 1sslset s.sses st sfs Anyone interested in submitting a bid can contact Furness at the local office of the Fish and Wild life Serrice. waNT ADS Fky