davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01

which Jim Gibbons, a. happy
refugee from the sports and early
morning radio fields, will present
on Thursdays at 10 on WMAL-
TV. This is another talent show
with no particular difference from
others Of its type, but Mr.. Glib
bons. is an agreeable master of
ceremonies, treats it as a televi-
sion rather than a studio audi
ence entertainment and should
find some able performers from
week to week.
Stage Seven" Is devoted to
local talent, but not necessarily
amateurs. Last weeks winner, for
instance. was Betty Barnes, who
has sung at the Shoreham Blue
Room among other places.
This, incidentally, was launched
with some unfortunate produc-
ition difficulties which had it late
getting on the air and which also
Started it with the best comedy
line in some weeks.
due to circumstances beyond
our CONTROL" the announcer said
while the electrons were refusing
to behave, I'VE will bring you Jim
Gibbons and Stage Seven in just
a moment"
The other local show, the ex-
pertinent, was Date With Sherry"
which WNBW showcased at 1920
Thursday night. Produced, written
and directed by Jack May, Date
With Sherry" displayed more orig
inalitg than has been seen lately
on most Washington TV shows.
A television version of WRC's
radio show Of the same name, it
had songs by Sherry Sherwood
and Roy Roberts, a tap dance by
Weldon Barr and a couple of num-
bers by the Freddie Woolston
quintet. all woven together with
a slight story line for continuity.
In aiming for the informal, Mr..
May paced "Date With Sherry
down to almost drag, but that's
no incurable ailment. What he
did display in the WNBW show
case half-hour was a top-notch
production, with some well-met
entertainers and a welcome fresh
approach. It's a good idea for
a relaxing musical entertainment
and it is to be hoped that WNBW
can find a regular spot for it.
Several New Shows
Are in the Offinq
News in Brief:
OF rumor: The current one is
that Margaret Mug" Richardson,
who sat at Arthur Godfrey's left
hand for so many years. now is
about set for her own television
show here. Gene Klavan, if the
rumor is right, will appear with
her and the show would be on
WTOP-TV.
OF Public Affairs: Today's i'm
portant premiere is of American
Inventory" (WNBW p.m).
first of 13-week series of adult
education programs undertaken by
NBC and the Alfred p. Sloan
Foundation. Tomorrow night will
bring 'United-or Not?" to ABC
radio and television (WMAI,,
WMAL-TV at 9 o'clock. It will
be an unrehearsed press confer
ence with U. N. delegates answer
ing questions, with Sir Gladwyn
Jebb. head of the British delega-
ton. scheduled for the opener.
OF Sudden Changes: who's
Whose?" which started last week
as a series on CHS (WTOP-TV-
Monday. $50 p.mD wound up as
q series OF one. It will be replaced
tomorrow night by "It's News to
Me-" new topical panel show
conducted by John DAILY.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Tuesday.
500, WTTG-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: DR.. Edward Condor ano
DR.. Francis Heyden will speak or
Time and Timekeepers."
$3.50, WTTG-J Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Maurice Sui
livan will discuss skin tissue in rela-
tion to the rays of the sun.
800, WNBW - Fireside Theater:
Evening star., 1951-07-01

The Tv version Of Amos which Gibbons happy
Andy which made its refugee from the sports and early
night CWTOP morning raoo nds Will present
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Saturday. July 7, 1851
II, I Baseball
Two
Smith, l Parade
Roundup;
Wild Bill HekOG
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Monday.

700, WNBW-Ernie Kovacs: The
comedian will star on the first of a
new series.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Olive Blakney will guide
candidates through an adaptation
OF THE Honor and the Glory"
500, WTOP Pantomine Quiz:
Contestants include Adele Jergens,
Jackie Coogan, Fred Clark and
Hans Conreid.
Evening star., 1951-07-01


VI MustinI >, " ' ~
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Tuesday, July 3. 1851

Tuesday, July g. 1851
HNsW-1h0
We Live > fond Angie
WIFE,
Matinee the
~ - ~ ' = '
NMAl- HolNd Matinee;
Wo-IG3o
This Is the Years. vanity
Fashion = ' ''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

joints of table construction.
Three classes of advanced stu
dents are doing cabinet work.
There are 48 high school STU
dents taking manual training,
II eighth-graders, and 20 sew
enth-graders.
Paul Golfers art class has
started work on poppy posters
for the annual contest next
April. Righ now, while awaiting
more definite rules of the con.
test, they are turning out small
models, which will be used as
guides in painting the final pro-
ducts.
While the band was in Helena
playing for the state legislature,
Senator w. b. Spear, Jr., intro
duced the band and Elmer Ske1e
to the Legislators. Mr.. Skeie
gave a short speech in reSponce
to the introduction.
Some of the band members
were shown through the capital
by Governor Bonner.
After playing for the legis-
lature the band members had
lunch in the capital cafeteria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

One-third of the second half
of the school year is gone. Re
port cards came out last week
not until Friday in the Senior
High because of the absence
of many students on the bands
trip to Helena.
Most band members inter-
viewed, felt that the expedition
to play for the legislature had
been fun and worth while.
The last two after-the-game
dances at the high school have
been much enjoyed. The senior
class were hosts in the recrea-
ton room after the Forsyth
game on February 2. The week
before the freshmen had spon-
sOred the party. The new re-
cord-playing radio attachment is
a great success. Each class act
ing as host buys a few records,
and there is already a good COL
lection of dance tunes.
The Home &c. rooms are
sporting new white "silk" cur
tains made by the students.
Last week the senior class put
on it's final campaign to sub
scriptions to the 1851 annual.
Senior girls are planning a food
sale soon to bolster annual
funds.
Girls physical ed. classes are
beginning to learn tumbling and
are planning to have a team.
Miss Shirley Johnson is the in
structor. The boys classes, un-
Ger c.. A. Emerson, are also
working on a tumbling unit.
Lawrence Bakken reports that
having fewer students this year
than formerly and one more
class per day makes a more
spacious and efficient situation
in his courses. He has two
classes of freshmen, who are
working now on the simple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
All CLUB NEWS
LITTLE HORN HI-HO

The tenth meeting of the Lit
tie Horn Hi-Ho All club was
held recently at the home of
Mrs. Jess Taught, with Miss
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, as guest.
Following the business meet
ing, Miss Sittel installed the fol-
lowing officers:
LuElla Mae Taught, presi-
dent; Norita Clanin, vice pres
ident; Helen Rae LETTERS, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The 18th meeting was called
to order by the president at
the home of Mrs. r. Metcalfe,
with all members present. After
a short business meeting men,
bers enjoyed skating, followed
by a chile supper served by
Mrs. Metcalfe.
The 18th meeting was held
at the home of Norita Clanin
February 5 with all members
and both leaders present
Guests were Mrs. Clanin and
Claudia.
Joyce Landon gave a brief re-
port on the food sale recently
sponsored by the club, and Mrs
Knight gave a few pointers on
Health" Mrs. Taught diStrib-
uted All pins ard leaflets. Plans
were made for a 6 o'clock din
ner to be held February % at
Community hall. Lunch was
served bv Mrs. Clanin.
The next meeting will be
February 10 at the home OF
Dorothy morris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

| gerson 354, Sanderson 2s9, Dorm
berger 1926, Koebbe 1854; totals
500, $50, 697-2049.
Hardin Market - Lopez 348
Dysart 4S5, Taylor 378, Kataoka
367, Kuchera 400; totals 796, TOT,
| 770-2267. :
Community Center - Cochran
375, Edwards 351, Davis 306,
Shirasago 355, Kuehn AT; tot
ais 1852, TAI, 715-2218.
High Single-Kuehn ITO.
High series-DySart 465.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Feb. 5.
Standard Seed-Kataoka 496,
RoSsi 404, Nayematsu 533, Shir-
asago 377, Sorenson $40; totals
GIG, 918, 963-2797.
Hardin Club-Brennan 425,
Powers AT, Koebbe 426, Dorm
berger 430, Kerrick 421; totals
1854, 779, 908-2551.
Stockman Bar-Kline AS, Ko-
golShak 423, Grossman 418, Car
penter SIT, WISER 1876; totals
1886, 843, 915-2593.
Karl Johnson-Swindle Ali,
Jones ats, Mcdonnell 422, Pow
ers 431, Newark 1868; totals 1886,
1856, 887-2558.
Leavitt characterization 478,
Phillips $50, Leavitt 294, Mich
ael 467; totals 796, 918, $40
1884.
Hill Tavern - Kuchera sos,
Shirasago 453, Guenson 423,
Pattyn 448, Moss sos; totals 889,
906, 898-2693.
High single-Sorenson, 213.
High series-Sorenson, $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
BOWLING NOTES
CITY LEAGUE

Wednesday, Jan. 81.
Miles. & Ulmer-Rankin BIT,
Slattery 371, Torske 1854, Hyde
341, NordquiSt 40; totals 826,
839, 741-2406.
Hardin Auto - Kataoka 461,
Moss 500, Pratt 400, Hurley 349,
Christianson 334; totals BIG,
843, 748-24T.
Becker Bar-Kuehn 483, MODS
478, Powers 453, C. Kerrick 468,
B. Kerrick 474; totals BIT, $50,
866-2593.
Eagle Bar-Shoer 473, Davis
514, Lambert 491, johnson 381,
Kline ATS; totals 1873, 964, 879-
2676.
American Legion - Shirasago
447, Chambers 251, Cammock
1872, Vanoss 486, Smith 448; tot
ais 871, 909, 857-2542.
Central Garage - Carpenter
497, WISER 438, Kuchera 524,
Kogolshak 4O6, Davis 437; totals
953, 873, 885-2611.
High individual game - Earl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Service Officer Gives
Points on Vets RIGHTS

E. J. Callaghan, Helena, state
service officer of the Montana
Veterans Welfare Commission,
| this week called to the atten-
ton of Servicement and veter-
ans their entitlement to certain
rights.
Concerning debts and their
jobs, upon entering service, the
officer advised veterans as fol-
! lows:
See each of your creditors and
explain about going into the
service. Explain what you can
do in the line of payments on
your bills and have a definite
understanding, preferably in
writing, as to what you can and
cannot do.
J If the agreement is oral have
a friend as a witness. If you
will not have time to see the
creditors, write them as soon as
possible, keeping copies of the
letters YOU send. Remember, the
Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief
Act of 1910 doesn't cancel your
bill, it does not keep anyone
from suing you. It does, how
ever, provide legal assistance if
a debt goes to court.
1t stays eviction proceedings
for three months, makes equit-
able disposition of cases in
volving repossession of property
and non-payment of INSTALL
ments, retards action on cases
involving non-payment of sums
obligated, stays proceedings in
an enforced sale of property for
non-payment. of taxes, valves
certain occupancy and improve
ment requirements for home
Stealing lands, and in case of
life insurance policies, other
than government, the Veterans
| Administration can guarantee
payments of the premiums you
may be unable to pay provided
you make written application
to the administrator of veter-
ans affairs.
In case you desire to appoint
someone to represent you and
| act on your behalf the proper
| power of attorney form should
be completed and given to such
designated person.
You will have unemployment
| rights upon honorable discharge
from the service. To help pro-
tect such rights you should not
ify your employer in writing to
the effect that you are entering
the armed forces of the United
States, and that under federal
and state law you will be con-
sidered as being on furlough or
leave of absence, and that with
in the prescribed time follow
ing discharge from service YOU
will apply to your employer for
unemployment Gf your job was
of a permanent type).
There will be other benefits
and when you are discharged
we suggest that you contact
one of the Veterans Welfare
Commission offices or a veter-
ans organization, who will De
glad to render you service on all
types of problems confronting
veterans and their dependents.
Have your dependents call up
on the offices of the commits
sion, or veterans organizations,
in your locality for assistance
in ANY problem that may con-
front them during your absence.
BRICKER TO STEAK
Montana Republicans are in
vited to hear United States
Senator John w. Bricker OF
Ohio in Helena February IA, his
only Montana appearance on a
midWinter western tour.
In Helena Senator Rricker
will be a guest of the Lewis and
Clark County Republican Cen
trail Committee, headed by Will
liam A. Brown He will SPEAK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

The annual Men and Missions
banquet will be held Monday,
Feb. 10, at the American Legion
hall in Hardin, beginning at 7
p. m, it has been announced.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be Harry B. Ansted of
Chicago, ILL.,, executive secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. The banquet is I'M
der auspices of the laymen of
Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Grade School
Basketball Scores

Panther 2, Tigers 80; Red
Devils II, VOLTS 81; Shooting
Stars Is, Cougars 16; Huskys
IS, Tigers Is; Long Horns 20,
Red Devils Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
improvements in Machinery =

Improved steels really made it practicable to have form
machines move foster in the field. such us mowers. bind
ers. combines and other harvesting machines. These new
materials have made it possible for manufacturers to re-
duce the weight Of many implements and to produce more
durable ports such as mould-bouds Of plows and the
shovels of cultvutors.
Changes in design, Of course, have been frequent.
Some Of the more outstanding have been: Changes in
ploWs to provide more space between the mould
board Qnd the beam, thus reducing the tendency to
clog with trash; pOw joiners that tend to avoid OBJ
struCtions ond return to the original line Of travel.
thus reducing drought enclosed gears that require
infrequent fabrication und weCr long because they
ore kept clean; forced fabrication on some Of the more
complex machines; planting plates and other seed
spacing devices thut greatly improve accuracy Of
plant spdcement and cut down later labor in tending
the crops.
M~ORISSETTE'S
YOUR CASE IMPLEMENT DEALER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Schoer 202.
High team game-Eagle Bal
964.
High individual series - M
Kuchera 524.
High team series - Central
! Garage 2611.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Feb. 1.
Bylunds-E. Bylund 1872, Ter
pening 1913, Newark 375, Reisig
378, B. Bylund $50; totals BAT,
633, 832-2512.
Chevrolet - Card 484, Lautt
324. Cook 357, Coon 432, Butorac
1872; totals 764, $40, 932-2536.
Yergey Apt.-Kline sig, Kogol-
shak 407, Lining 324, Leavitt
375, Carpenter $50; totals 795,
$40, 936-2571.
Herald -Loper 373,
Findley 353, Kunau 1922, Kataoka
$50, Moss 422; totals 1874, $50,
81G-2494.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman 389,
Nayematsu 458, Dyckman 342,
WISER 425; totals 813, 1888, 1927
-2523.
Cham Kuchera 423,
Chambers 371, Koebbe sos,
Saunders 316, RAIDER SOP; totals
981, 923, 847-2751.
High individual game-Car-
penter 221.
High individual series-Car-
penter $50, Kataoka $50.
High team game - Yergey
Apartments 936.
High team series-Chambers
1751
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
BRICKER TO STEAK

Montana Republicans are in
vited to hear United States
Senator John w. Bricker OF
Ohio in Helena February IA, his
only Montana appearance on a
mldWlnter western tour.
In Helena Senator Bricker
will be a guest of the Lewis and
Clark County Republican Cen
trail Committee, headed by Will
liam A. Brown. He will speak
at a special Lincoln Day dinner
at $50 O'Clock the night of Feb.
ruary IA, on the principles OF
Lincoln AmericaniSm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, Feb. 5.
Triangle Motor-Michael 1856,
Hammer 1884, Jacobs 315, Soren-
son 800, Packard 434; totals 1888,
727, 702-2167.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1862, Fer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Celery seed makes an inter
esting addition to French Dress.
inc, IT'S delicious, too, IN
Roauefort Cheese Dressing o
Green salad,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

The manager of the cafeteria
told MI. Skeie that Hardin mao
the best behaved group OF
children ever to eat at the
cafeteria.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Soldier Wears
Purple Heart,
Four Clusters

A battle-beaten but hearty 9th
Infantry soldier, who had fought
"all over Korea" with the End Di-
vision, returned home to South
Carolina this week, wearing
among his many ribbons purple
heart with four oak leaf clusters.
The soldier, M/Sgt. James R.
Bellamy, went home Wednesday
to his native Andrews to be mar
ried to a childhood sweetheart,
Miss Martha Henry. Reporting
here this week to receive pay, the
sergeant explained that he ex-
pected to get assignment to Fort
Jackson at the expiration of his
furlough.
Outstanding in Sergeant Bel
lamy'S Korean experiences was ac-
ton at Pohang which earned him
a Silver Star. He led his platoon
out of a trap where "Joe Chinks
streamed upon us like bugs from
holes where you plus one
place and they just come over and
around"
The sergeant was captured near
Wonju and remained prisoner of
the Chinese Reds for two months.
He escaped to return "65 or 70
miles to his outfit, travelling five
days in the mountains.
eyes, I'd like to go back :. but
only if they'll give me jet plane, "
the sergeant quipped. "You see,
want a chance to give them a
little of what they gave u.s."
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Low Morale Exists
-. .-t*. .-s =
At Fort Knox.

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
- Low morale was found to exist
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, one Of
the training centers where colored
and white personnel are mixed in
training divisions, the Senate
Armed Services Preparedness sub
committee has reported.
But the low moral which the in
vestigating team found at Knox
was not attributed to racial inte-
grafton but to "the inefficient
handling of the recruit during his
first few days at the post"
The report said Investigators
found the soldier at Fort Knox
comparatively uninformed, as a
result of Which there was "con-
fusion and disgust"
Investigators also found "a no.
ticeable lack of officer personnel
On duty with the trainees from
reveille until training actually be-
gan in the morning. 1t appeared
to the investigating team that Fort
Knox was such a large installation,
with so many activities going on,
that the care and welfare of the
individual inductee was not con-
sidered of primary Importance"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Army policy governing the use
jof colored personnel is limited TO
a general statement which may be
interpreted by army and theatre
commanders as requiring integra-
ton or permitting segregation.
Officers assigned to duty in the
Pentagon admitted this last Thurs
day during interviews regarding
statements attributed to General
Douglas Macarthur and an article
by James l.. Hicks, NNPA CORES
pondent, concerning racial segrega-
ton and discrimination at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
General Macarthur blamed
Washington for whatever racial
segregation existed in his Far East
commands.
Mr.. Hicks charged that racial
Segregation and discrimination are
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08

lntegrated SchOOl system.
Judge c. C. Faires of Gila Coun-
ty Superior. Court last Tuesday
granted summary judgment that
mo good and just cause existed
for termination of the contracts"
of Mrs. Marietta Bryant and Mrs.
Daisy Moore.
Mrs. Bryant, teacher at Thomas
jefferson School in Miami, and
Mrs. Moore, teacher at the Dunbar
School in Globe, were handed dis
missal notices last March.
Judge Faires based his decision
on the fact that the school boards
acted before the new state de-
segregation law had gone into
effect and also on the purely rarial
matter involved.
In his decision he said:
"While there is some hint in the
record that the discharge of the
two appellants was for economic
reasons, it is crystal clear the real
reason was anticipated friction
which might result should they be
placed in other primary schools
Xxx where they would be requir-
ed to teach white pupils or mixed
children of the Caucasian and
African races.
'This is the nub of the contro-
versy from the legal point of view.
x Xxx These appellants are being
deprived of their constitutional
rights by the action of the re-
spective boards"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Macarthur BIomes Washington
For RocioI Segregation In Command

rampant at Fort Bragg.
"The Army has no elear-out pol.
icy on the utilizationS Of colored
troops" an officer declared in ar
off-the-record interview.
'It now stands, it is left to
theatre commanders and army
commanders as to how far they
will go with integration. They can
integrate entirely or they do not
have to integrate."
Asked concerning the Gillem
Board report, which was adopted,
in part, as army policy April 27,
1916, this officer said Circular 124
as the Gillem Board policy was
known, was no longer in effect.
The Gillem Beard report called
for the employment of colored
units no larger than regiments as
parts of larger white units. I'm
fermentation of this policy was
AS5etANCU do ti1C LII oC SCCP tOWdI
a program of complete integration
in the army.
The army spokesman said train
ing divisions are now integrated
He explained that this integration
started at Fort Ord, California, and
ether commanders of training di-
visions, looking at what was tax
ing place at Fort Ord, said to
themselves that the general at Ord
was getting ahead of them and
getting a lot of publicity and de.
cided to do the same thing.
"They did, and nothing hap
pened," he remarked.
Integrated training divisions are
now located at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina; Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky; Fort Riley, Kansas; Fort
Ord, Camp Chaffee, Arkansas;
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri;
Camp Roberts, California; Fort
Dix, New Jersey, and Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
According to army Spokesmen,
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08

Twenty members of the summer
graduating class at Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing, received
their diplomas last Friday night
in the Harmon Park Auditorium.
Eleven of this number were Negro
girls. -.<.
Representing communities in
eleven states, the girls have COM
pleted three years of professional
study qualifying them for applica-
ton for registered nurses.
Mrs. John S. Williams, chairman
of the Hospitals Board of Trus-
tees, gave the welcoming address
and DR.. w. Albert Brewer, the
commencement address.
Emmett Mclaughlin, superinten-
dent, presented the diplomas and
Mrs. Beth Trick, director of nurses,
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Ex-Phoenicion
Dies In San Diego

Word was received here Of the
death of Mrs. Jewell Douglas of
San Diego, lsho died about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Douglas was we'll known
mere as she lived in Phoenix sew
eral years ago and recently spent
several months here with friends.
While here she became i'll and
returned home about Christmas.
Mrs. Douglas death was quite
9 shock to her many friends here
who sent many lovely flowers.
She is survived by her husband,
jim, and son Marvin.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Chandler Man
Arrested For
Imitotinq FBI

A gun 'toting" western style man,
was picked up in Chandler this
week and turned over to the
sheriff's office here.
E. James, a farm hand, wearing
gun and FBI badge threatened
several persons on the streets of
Chandler, Monday.
Following the incident, James
barricaded himself in his home,
and sheriff deputies who arrested
him threatened to break his door
open before he would surrender.
Special Deputy Dollie Hardwick
who brought the man to the
sheriff's office, said James was de-
clared demented by the court and
was sent to the County Hospital
for observation.