davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26

nouriy sales on the ExehanRe Today,
100 o am. s9o GOO 1900 noon 76o 600
t;vU pm. OIo ooo 200 ON. COO 600
fUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn nanr
ruptcy q receivership or being reoreanized
onder ss, sne Bankruptcy Act or Securities
sdssumea oy such companies. Rates Of diyi.
oisDursements based or the last ousi seris
os semiannual declaration. Unless othe-
WISE noted special Or extra div 'dends sre
xr e rights. . Also extra or extras 5 pins
STOCK dividend; Cash or 7tock ! PaIs
,ast year Payable in stock estimated
siared or paid 30 far this year i Be.
clSred or paid after stock disicsnd 3,
splt-up; Declared or 3aid this year 81
rears. Paid this wear, dividend omitted
eeierred or no action taken st last divi
aend meeting. wDeclared or paid Il
diyidend. Payable In stock. exact ear
vaiue undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-04-26

native Wash
ing t oman, a
Princeton grad
uate and mem
ber of the Dis
trict Bar. Ex-
cept for four
years of mill
tary service in
World War II,
Mr.. Gore has
been with Sc
curity Storage
since 1885.
Chauncey G.
Parker, HI. L.
-L
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 20 d4o.-Cotton fu-
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading, but
held steady on light covering and some
trade buying in near, months. A leading
spot firm so far today has sold about
10000 bales OF old crop May which
10000 bales was on a switch basis into
Noon prices were unchanged to 25 cents
Ia bale higher than the previous close.
May $3.50. July 45.22 and October 80 .97.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Chapter, Amer
an Institute
Of Banking, It'll
was announced
today by t h e
N o m in a tin G
G o m m i t t e e
chairman, Ste
phen o. Porter
of Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Mitten-
dorf, who has
served this year
as first vice
president and
ahos~xao- ae 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-26

dO41S WAA0 A4eto
served this year
as first vice
president and
chairman Of the Mr.. Mittendorff.
Education Committee, will sue
ceed Samuel C. Redman, jr., as
sistant vice president of Lincoln
National Bank. Mr.. Mittendorff
joined the chapter in 1888 and
has served in every other elective
Office of the chapter. He has been
with American Security since 1882,
except for three and a half years
with the Marine Corps in World
War II.
Other nominations to be acted
upon at the chapters annual elec-
tion on Tuesday. May 8, include:
First vice president, Lloyd S.
Carey. assistant cashier, Suburban
National Bank; second vice presi-
dent, William H. Smith, securi-
ties department, Riggs National;
treasurer, John Graft, Suburban
National, and Wilmer j. Waller,
jr., Hamilton National; secretary.
Ann E. Briggs, National Metro
politan; assistant secretary, Au-
drey Dorsey, National Savings g.
Trust, and Murnah Palberg, City
Bank; chief counsel, David w.
Ward, Lincoln National, and Olen
Thompson, Riggs National.
Nominations for the Board of
Governors include: Frederick
Daum, Security Bank; James B.
Ahalt, City Bank; Leona Draeger
and Ross Totten, Washington
Loan & Trust; A. Baker Nichol-
son. National Metropolitan, and
Richard Freer, Hamilton National.
b. g. o. Income Up Sharply.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-
day reported March net income of
$1.422,178 VS.. $1.128,802 in March.
1850. March operating revenues
of $38,871,623 compared with
$31.152,476 a year earlier, while
OPCA dbA1S CAPCAAoCo Va 3o4yOOz,oV1
compared with $24. 32,138.
The roads net income for three
months of 1851 rose to 1884. .657
in contrast to deficit of $199, ,288
In the same 1850 period.
Three months operating rev.
enues were $93, ,502 $3.50 VS.. ST.
488,46 and operating expenses
were $87,892.725 VS.. $68,456,981.
Warns Banks on ManpOwer.
Evans Woollen, jr., former presi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association, today sounded a
warning that banks will have to be
on their toes to keep adequate
working forces during these un-
certain times.
Speaking before the Bank Man
power Conference Of the associa-
ton at Chicago, Md. Woollen said
that on the basis of all available
information, it appears that banks
as a group will have to hire a
minimum of 100, 900 new employees
during the current year and may
have to hire many additional
thousands if turnover rates con-
tinue to increase and banking ac-
tivities are expanded as a result
of defense activities.
"This may seem to us now to be
an almost unSurmountable task"
he added. However. we must not
forget that banking has had long
experience in developing man.
power, and that we did an equally
big job during World War H."
The Investment Bankers AsSo-
citation, in cooperation with the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce, University of PennSyl-
vania, will sponsor its first invest
ment banking seminar at the uni
versity June 1923, President
Laurence M. Marks of the IBA
announced. Around 100 invest
ment bankers are expected to at
tend the one-week refresher
course.
Gore Elected Director.
Stockholders of the Security
Storage Co. have added Philip
Larner Gore, vice president, to
the board of directors. He is a
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24H
cents pound, Connecticut Valley; lead
cents pound, East st. Louis; tin, 81 AZ
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at IA
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Ralph kittendorff
Nominated 10 Head
Alb Chapter Here
By ponoId B. HodIey

Ralph H. Mittendorff, assistant
treasurer Of American Security &,
Trust Co.. has been nominated for
the presidency of Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric Power CONF at 13%
20 at 13A, 200 at 1874, 200 at 1874
100 at 1871.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S1, 900 al
99h, 1000 at 99A.
Southern Go. com-10o at 11h. az
Evening star., 1951-04-26
shipmentG

Eggs-Malket about steady. receipts
liberal. demand slow. Wholesale selling
prices: large, 1887; A mediums. 81.
81; B large. -50-52; current receipts, un-
graded. 42-45.
Receipts-Eges, 1.7o2 cases; butter. ZIG
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

FConSHF pI4h-,
Container 1g =.
Cont Bak 1.60--
Cont Can "a
Cont DiaF .20g-
Cont Mot 40 -
Cont Oh 1.20g
Cooper Bess 2b
Cooper r Bob
Copw Stl .S0g--
Corn Pr 3.60h
fCorn Prod pf7
Corning Gl Ia
Coty 1ntl zoe -
Crane Co 1.60a
Crown Cork 1
CROMWELL .S0g
Cruc Steel Mf
Cruc Stl Of 8
Cuban Am 8 Ag
Cudahy Pack
Cunning DR. Ia
Curtis Publish
Cur Pb prpf ga
Curtiss-Wri 1
Daystrom la
Dayton p & L Q.
DaytnRub BOG
Decca Rec 20
DeepRock Oil Q
Deere q Co 1g
Del q Hudson4
DelLack&WAg
Del p q L 1.20
Den&R @ W 3g
DIR G W pf g.
Derby Oil l.
Detroit Ed 1.20
DetM MchStv go
Det Stl Corn q
Diam Mat "a
.Dia Mat Of 1h-
Diam T Mot l.
Diana Str 80
Dist Cp 8 1.20a
DoehlerJarvs pa
Dome Min sig
|DouglasAirc 6a
Douglas A wi 8
dow Ch 2.40h
IDresserInd1.40
lDunhill Int La
lDuplan Cp L.
| Du Pont .S5g
| East Air L Ng
| East s Stl Cog
| IEastmnKod 1w
Ea ton Mfg "a
lElasStNut .40g-
El Auto Lite 3s.
E&MusIn .06g-
FL Stor Bat isg
lElginNatW. W.60a.
Elliott Co La
ElPaso NC 1.60
lEmerRad&P lib
Empire D 1.24.
Euuit OBldg go
Eric RR Ike
Eversharp lao
4 tEx-Cen-O Ag
IFAlRBNKS "a
IFajardo Sug "a
Falstan Br /
Fam Finan LAC
lied Mogul 2 -
4 Fed Mot Truck.
FederDStr 2ha
,IFelt a. Tarr 80
lFerro SOC
] lFirestone "A :.
First Nat st ga
Flintkote IA.
Florida Pw 1.2C
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Man Who looked
At Girl Appeals
2.Year Sentence

Charlotte. N. C,-Kelly M. Alex
ander, president of the North
Carolina State Conference Of
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Golored People, announced here
this week that the NAAGP will
appeal the conviction and SEN
tenee of Mack Ingram of Yancey-
vile to two years at hard labor
for attempted assault on a
white woman.
The Ingram case caused con-
siderable stir when newspapers
headlined the fact that the A.
year-old farmer, father Of nine
children, was convicted although
Willie Jean Boswell, his alleged
victim. testified that he was rs
feet away and only looked at
her. Charges were preferred after
Mr.. Ingram parker his car near
the Boswell property to inquire of
the girls father whether he could
borrow his trailer to haul a load
Of logs to a saWmill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Negro Press Halls
Stand Of % Baker

Negro newspapers across the
country are praising the uncom-
promising position against racial
discrimination and segregation taxi
en- by Jossphise Baker, world
famous Negro entertainer current
ly appearing in California theatre.
A survey OF Negro press editorial
opinion revealed "A widespread
feeling Of admiration for the star S
refusal to appear where her people
are barred.
Many papers singled out Miss
Bakers recent refusal TO apear In
Atlanta under the auspices of the
national conference of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People because
Of discrimination at white hotels
there as proof of her consistent
espousal of democratic principles
and her determination to assist
her people toward full citizenship
rights.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

Their contends that there is no
reasonable basis for alloeatihg
educational facilities on the basis
of race, and also denies that seq
regation laws can be upheld Oh
the basis that they are necessary
to preserve public peace ana or
der Moreover, the NAACP pc
tition asserts, the majority OF the
lower court erred in refusing TO
follow the applicable decisions oil
the Supreme Court,
The Supreme Court, the petition
says. has always recognized the
Importance of segregation IN
public education, Although the
Supreme Court has clarified the
issue as to graduate and pro-
fessional schools, the Court has
never had the opportunity 10 con-
slider the question as TO elemen-
tary and high schools on the basis
of a full and complete record with
the issue clearly drawn and with
competent expert testimony as APP
pears in the record in this case.
A clear cut decision on this issue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Okla. CoIorIine
Cracked Al Tulsa

Tulsa, Okla-Two persons crack
ed the color line in their respec-
tive fields here last week.
Edward Irons became the first
colored doctor to serve his intern
ship in a local white hospital,
and Mrs. Villa Byars Thompson.
interior decorator. landed a COW
eted contract with white or
ganiza.ion.
DIR. Irons completed his intern
ship in hospital administration
at Hillcrest Hospital. He received
his Master of Science degree
from the University of Mime
sofa. He has been appointed as
business manager of the Con-
solidated State Institution at Taft,
Okla. a
Mrs. Thompson has the con-
tract to cut, sew and design drap-
cries for the new building Of
the National Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Her contract is with
the Wording firm.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Sisters Wed In
Double Ceremony

Marion, La.-Miss Cecile Harper
became the bride of Johnnie Ben
son of Oakland. California in
double ceremony with her sister,
Miss Katye Lee Harper, who was
married TO Excel Benson of
Oakland. The marriage was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
per, June 23rd. The two couples
left after the wedding to make
their home in California. Their
sister, Joyce. accompanied them.
She will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs, Johnnie Benson.
n.... WksrA AA~rAna WArL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

and associates who attended me-
mortal services for her at the
Community Church here on Wed
nesday, July 10. Miss Ovington, a
founder of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Kings
bury. Auburndale, Mass, on July
Is. She was SO years of age.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Sales Lady Wanted:

Would you like to be in business f.,
where earnings are in direct proportion - '0ustl
efforts? Earn big money selling an exoI,s, 'Ouf o
ladies custom tailored suits, coats ,.s nne
featuring fabrics by Forstmann, JuIIiard ~ u'sy
full fabric knits. This is an old establsh.s ' oeaul
expanding production. Sales are by dire, '0mpa1
ments. Small investment required. Mus, =. app0'1
experience late model car, good educato lave SAY
able to give bond and top references. This i and
full opportunity to those who can qualify. p. rsa]
interview can be arranged Reply to P O. Boy s', a'Y
in care Of this paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Cicero Mob
CONTINUED from page one)


restored only after the National
Guard had been called in to
throw a Gordon around the be-
1eaguered apartment house. The
building was Quilted and the furn-
ure and personal property of
ne Clarks destroyed.
On the urgent request of the
Chicago branch, Mr.. White flew
TO the scene of the disorder during
Che early stages of the rioting,
made an on-the-spot investigation,
conferred with local. state and
federal officials. and rallied sup
port of the community for a firm
stand by the Clarks.
We are prepared to back up
this decent. responsible young A
merican family to the limit Of our
resources" Mr.. White announced.
I'VE will afford them legal aid to
see that their constitutional right
10 live where they please is up
held. We will demand that they
be protected In that right. And we
will give them financial assistance
to restore their wantonly des-
troyed property"
Places Rlame for Riot
Reporting on his findings In
Cicero. Mr.. White charged that
~the real culprits In the savage
Cicero outbreak are Cd the bank
ers. real estate interests and mort
gage companies who. despite inva-
iidation OF judicial enforcement of
racial restrictive covenants. block
every attempt Of Negroes to es-
cape the ghetto; Cd the big en-
ployers in the township. who dis
svow any responsibility to main
tain ordinary observance of civil
rights in Cicero; and CD corrupt
local politicians who have more
than a nodding acquaintance with
the notorious gang leaders who in
fest The township"
Before leaving Chicago. Mr.
White addressed jam-packed
mass meeting at the Metropolitan
Community Church, at which
nearly $1,000 was raised in cash
for legal defense and purchase OF
furniture and other property for
the Clarks. Additional contribu-
tons were also pledged.
--Dwy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

age. secretary department of
Higher Education Of the Metho-
dist church, and A. w. Dent, presi-
dent of billiard university are in
cluded in the personnel.
Two other members Of the pSC
faculty are slated to attend the
meeting. They are DR.. w. II.
Pipes, dean of the college. and
M. A. Lawson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
.yN. Haynes

(Continued from page onc)
and .Scarritt college for Chris
tan workers. The Institute Is de-
signed for the busy college ad-
ministrator who desire period
for intensive study of his work
The Institute which Incorporates
the workshop idea In its program
Is set in an atmosphere where all
phases OF higher education are
considered.
Besides Dean Haynes. M. S. Dav-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Majority Opinion Challenged

miJOfitN oPs~
Challenging the majority epih-
inn in the Clarendon County case
the NAAcP brief charges 'hat
that decision "subordinated the IN
diyidual rights of the plaintiffs to
the states segregation policy ana
ignored the psychological injury
to the segregated pupils. The indi-
yiduars rights cannot be sustained
nor his psychic injury repaired
through the provision OF physical
plants substantially equal to the
facilities available to white pupils
the NAACP contends,
Ample opportunity has been
given the southern states to pro-
vide equal facilities under the
decision in Plessy V. Ferguson
However, the petition points
out, after more than three
quarters of a century OF judicial
effort to attain equality of ed
ucational opportunity within the
framework of racial segregation,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Racial Laws Illegal

The appeal is based upon the
contention that statutory classified
tons based soley upon race or
color violate the federal Constitu-
ton. Citing legal preeedents, the
petition asserts that race or
color can not be made the basic Of
statutory classification, 1t fur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
High Court
Continued from page onel

decisions together with current So
eial trends, have created serious
and widespread question as to
the legality and the duration OF
segregated public elementary and
high schools" Such doubts, the
petition asserts. the Supreme
Court should settle by a definitiVe
decision as to whether racial sepa-
ration in public elementary and
secondary schools is constitution
ally possible pattern which may
serve to guide the future en-
beavers of scholars and school
offieiale"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27
Holds Last Rites
For Miss 0vinqton

New York-The life and works
of Mary White Ovington were re-
viewed and praised by her friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

buy Where Negroes Work"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

Don't be deceived, voters -. the
Wassell Cohorts" are no more interest
ed in your parks, your recreation, your
housing, your IoW-cost dwelling UNITS
than they are in taking-off for the moon
in the very next Rocket-Shp just to coo'
off where they can cool after the blister y,
ing defeat that our friend FRANKLIN
E. 10y will administer to them on e'ee'
ton day. We've had enough OF tnose
"luring Tactics" of political man'Pu.
lators who surround Wassell and n''
crowd We're all through.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

Who does Mr.. WasseII and His CO.
HORTS" think they can fool? They've
been promising and promising for al
most 5 years now, and what do you
Think? E. Just one week before anoth-
er election, WasselI and his City Hall
crowd of politicians are promising"
again. how strange. And just now,
same as 2 years ago, they drag that old
skeleton out of the closet and sprinkle
some perfume on it so that you can't de-
tect it's true odor of the false and smelly
promise that it is. For shame.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

This Political Advertisement Sponsored anu Assocl
THE VETERANS GOOD GOvERNMEN' .',iv. sd
Or. q. p. Freeman, Exeou. s..ru11
Grady Bennett, Assistant ~
Booker Day Director. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-27

buy Where Negroes Work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

/ &C. r. Stobaugh, left, and John
S. Thompson, co-oWnerS of the
Big Horn Motor Co, local
ChrySler-Plymouth dealers, both
are longtime residents of this
county.
Stobaugh came to this county
in August, 1924, from Oklahoma
and for six years taught school
at Wyola, before going to st.
xaver, where he was engaged in
that profession for three years.
He moved to Hardin and
served at county superintendent
of schools, being elected two
tWo-year, and one four-year
term. He later taught, school at
FlaXville, and Pryor, Mont, be-
fore returning to Hardin and
purchasing, with Thompson,
the Big Horn Motor Co. from
Sterling Loaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stobaugh and
three children reside at 800
North Choteau avenue in Har-
din.
Among Charles hobbies is
fishing. Having lived at various
points in the county for a
number of years, he knows
where are, and how to get to
many good fishing spots which
are not frequented by so many
fishing enthusiasts.
Thompson was born in North
Dakota and lived in California
for two years before coming to
Hardin about Is years ago.
He attended Hardin schools
and was employed on the H. w.
Wilcutt ranch on the Big Horn
for a number of years, before
he became shop foreman Of
the Big Horn garage under the
ownership of Sterling Loaney.
Thompson also operated the
Camp Custer Service Station
for a time just previous to
buying the Big Horn Motor Co.,
with Stobaugh.
John is also a sports en-
thusiast and is particularly in
terested in rifle sports. He has
been active in local rifle clubs
and also takes part in spon-
Soring the DeMolay rifle team,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

week to attend the Black Hills
Passion Play.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
Wednesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson, and
son, Bruce, MIR. and Mrs. Percy
RoSenow and daughter, Odessa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Paint
er and son, Charles. -.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham left
Saturday to attend the depart
ment convention of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at Mis-
Soula.
WHAT is your crop worth?
Protect it now with Crop Fire
Insurance at the low rate of ST
per 100000 value. Wolcott
Agency.-Adv.
John HannahS, who has been
a guSet at the homes of MIR. and
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Walker, returned
Tuesday after having spent a
week at Elliston, Mont, as
counselor at the Episcopal
Young Peoples camp.
Mrs. G.. w. Kicker, who has
spent the past month visiting at
the home of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darr Kicker, left Thursday to
visit at the home of her son
and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Kicker and family
at LeWistoWn.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and son, Charles, were Billings
callers Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Cammock is
visiting this week in Sheridan,
Wyo., at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Moller.
Darr Kicker left Wednesday
to spend a few days visiting at
the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Kicker at LewiStown.
Charles L. Gard drove to Bill
lings Friday to attend a meet
ing of the unemployment COM
pensation commission held at
the Northern hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
CARD OF

We wish to express our
thanks to our many friends and
neighborS for their comforting
words and many beautiful
floral offerings during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of
our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Eli LaFranier.
. Leslie LaF1ranier.
Ida LaFranier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin La
Franier. r.
Mr.. and Mrs! jerome La
Franier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest La
Franier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis La
Franier. " r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sexe.
MI. and Mrs. Ty Carr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
EDITORS ON TOUR

Seven newspaper and mag
-azine travel editors are touring
Montana at this time, accord
ing to w. G. Ferguson, Pacific
Northwest Travel association
secretary.
F Visiting the Treasure State
are Mary Parker, Madamoiselle
magazine; Harry w. Smith,
Cleveland Plain dealer; James
w. Bell, Evansville, Ind, Cour-
Ter and Press; Tom Mansell,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley Pauley of
LewiStoWn are parents of a son
born Friday, July Is. He has
been named Brad.
CARLOAD of grain bins lust
arrived, place your orders now.
Miles & Ulmer Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jones of
Billings and Lowell Painter of
the Montana Power Co. trans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
TO REPORT FoR DUTY

Reinhold J. Jabs, son of MI.
and Mrs. Adolph Jabs of st.
Xavier, who was commissioned
second lieutenant in the u. S.
air forces June II at Montana
State college. Bozeman, will re-
port for active duty on July %.
1t. Jabs expects to be sta
toned at the Great Falls air
force base. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

of which his son, Johnny, is a
member and one of the teams
high scoring riflemen.
MIR. and Mrs. Thompson and
son and daughter live at 2O3
North Choteau avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July rs. 1851

Edmonton Journal; Polly Moves,
San Francisco Chronicle; Roy
Dunlap, st. Paul Pioneer Press
and Dispatch, and C. G. Davis,
Los Angeles Examiner.
CITY POLICE CASES .
Jake Brelym, Bernaki Anzua
and Lucky MaralaS were ar
rested for being drunk July IL
and appeared before C. A. Cor
kins in city police court July IL.
They were fined SIS each.
Dad tic r;,ce;F;oa A da