davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Lodge Cross Briefs

Collegians spending their hol-
idayS in Lodge Grass include
Shirley Green and Mary Stew
ems, Colorado Woman'S College,
Denver; Joe ClaWson, Univer-
Sity of Colorado, Boulder; DON
ma Landon and Mary Ruth
Wolf, Rocky Mountain in Bill
ings; Joy Bergquist, Eastern
Montana College of Education;
Emma Jean Sorger, University
of Seattle; Betty Moore, Kins-
man business college. Spokane;
Bill Shaw, Marquette Univer-
sity in Minneapolis, and Larry
Whiteman, from Montan a
State, Bohemian.
Don Foltz and Bill Gross,
members of last years gradual
ing class and enliSteeS in the
u. S. Navy, were visitors at the
school Monday.
Nick Miklovich returned last
week from several months visit
with relatives in JugoSlavia. Mr..
Miklovich embarked from New
York City and made the trip
both ways on the liner Queen
Mary.
Miss LaDonna Jackson of
Powell, Wyo., a student at
Rocky Mountain College, spent
the week end with Miss Donna
Landon and attended tn e
Rocky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
played in the local gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Brown
and Jimmy returned last week
from a motor trip through the
west coast states and into Old
Mexico. They returned through
Arizona and the Grand Canyon,
Salt Lake City and Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Lodge Grass
Sociol Happenings
LEGION

LEGION POT-LUCK
The Legion hall was the
scene Tuesday evening for the
annual pot luck dinner and
children's party for the White
man Runs Him, Post 116 of
the American Legion and their
Auxiliary.
Nearly a hundred people were
in attendance and the young
Sters exchanged gifts while the
adults brought their presents to
be sent to the Veterans hoSpit-
al in Miles City.
Bob Liz, post commander,
was in charge of the program
which featured group singing of
carols, led by the Rev. H. S.
Benson with Mrs. Adina Keith
Ter at the piano.
CIVIC CLUB PARTY
Mrs. Leo Pattyn, assisted by
Mrs. Donald Murdoch, enter
tanned Tuesday evening of last
week for members of the Civic
club and guests when they
held their Christmas party.
Mrs. o. j. Landon was in
charge of the business meeting
in the absence of Mrs. Murry
Brown, president. Mrs. Robert
Formanack was program chair
man and conducted a Christ
mas quizz which was won by
Miss Jonette Nelson. Dorothy
Helen Pattyn, small daughter
of Mrs. Pattyn, acted as Santa
Claus" and distributed the gifts
which the club members ex-
changed.
Club guests were Mrs. Harold
Green, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Sarah
Bergerson, Miss Marilyn Ken
nedy and Mrs. G. w. Swinland.
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PARTY
The Young Peoples class Of
the Church of the Open Bible
enjoyed a. Christmas party at
the church on Tuesday eve
ming. On Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock the youngsters of the
parish will have their Christ
mas party at the church.
COUPLE UNITED AT
CHURCH WEDDING
A quiet wedding in the pres
ence of immediate relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Faculty Members
Spending Vacations

Lodge Grass.-FacuIty men,
bers who will spend their vaca-
tions out of town are MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Nagel who will
visit relatives in Circle and
Butte; A. G.. Thomas and
daughters will go to Spearfish
and Belle. Fouche, S. D., to be
with his parents; James Wal7
will vacation in Rochester,
Mimi, and James Hoffman will
go to San Francisco to visit his
parents.
Edward Beltramini will go to
Kallispell; Mrs. Carrie Williams
to Roundup, Mrs. Sarah Berger
son and daughters to Laurel,
Miss Marilyn Kennedy and Miss
Jane Brenton to their home in
Billings. Mrs. Fern Michael to
Ballantine, and Miss Jonette
Nelson to Shepherd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

and Mrs. L. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
"Speck" Merkell, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shreves, all of Sheridan; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson of Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taught,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ClaWSon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ball, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Esp, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Lix, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cooley, and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pope.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

members of the So and Sew
club and their families. The
evening was spent in playing
group games, directed by Mrs.
M. T. Wells, following which
everyone, young and old, ex-
changed gifts. The serving COM
mittee was Mrs. Donald Esp,
Mrs. Henry Esp and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Participating were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Neun, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Layton, MIR. and Mrs. Billy Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish,
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Gregory and
SONS, Jack Gregory, Mr.. and
George Gibson, MI. and Mrs.
Donald Esp, Mrs. Henry Esp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jepperson
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Patty Kay,
Mrs. Mary Hanson, and the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller
and children.
UNDERGoES OPERATION
Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Ken
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

Little Brown church united in
marriage Miss Ramona Roth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Roth, and Raymond Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Smith. (
For her marriage, Miss Roth
chose a brocaded afternoon
dress with a red gold trim. Her
bridal bouquet was of red roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lola
Ann Bond and the brides sis
ter, Miss Eula Mae Roth. At
tending Mr.. Smith was Jerry
Barnes. .
The single ring service was
performed by the Rev. II. S.
Benson with Miss Donna Lam
don playing traditional wedding
music. .@ :
The young couple are well
known in the community, both
having been raised here. Mrs.
Smith is a member of this years
senior class and Mr.. Smith, who
also attended the local high
school, served three years in
the armed services.
At the reception in the
church parlors following the
ceremony the serving table was
conferred with a bouquet of fall
cut flowers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Roth poured and Miss Eulla
Mae Roth was in charge of the
guest book.
After a short, wedding trip the
couple will make their home on
his ranch.
Al CHRISTMAS PARTY
my Favorite Christmas Car
oil" was the subject with which
the members of the Hi-Ho All
club members answered roll call
when they met for their Christ
mas party at the home of
Deanna Cooley. Luella Mae
Taught gave a demonstration
on Correct Hemming" and
each member made a sample
hem for their scrap book.
Norita Clanin was in charge
of the games during the social
hour and the members ex-
changed gifts.
The next meeting will he
held January 5 at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Jess Taught,
ST.
HOSTESS TO HEART SISTERS
Mrs. William Smith was hos
tess to members of the Heart
Sisters bridge club when two
tables were in play. Awards went
to Mrs. Frank Mason, high, Mrs.
H. c. Jackson, travel and Mrs.
v. M. Matross, a club guest,
low.
CHRISTMAS IS THEME
The Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church met for their
regular meeting in the parlors
of the church. Mrs. Wilmer
Skager was in charge of the
program entitled "A Starlit
Christmas. Mrs. Lee Curry was
serving hostess for Mrs. Francis
Curry, who was i'll.
POT4LUCK DINNER
Members of the Lodge Grass
Home Demonstration club, their
families and friends, enjoyed a
pot luck Christmas dinner at
the Legion hall. Following the
serving, Jim Taught showed
travel pictures of Montana and
Idaho.
OLD FASHIONED PARTY
The Bob Miller home was the
setting Dec. II, for an old fash
Toned Christmas party for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Popes Are Honored
AT HouseWdrminq

Lodge Grass. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pope, who recently COM
pleted building a lovely new
ranch home, were recently hon
ored with a house warming
party when 81 couples from
Sheridan, Hardin and Lodge
Grass gathered for a pot luck
turkey dinner and square dane
ing in the basement.
Participating were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Heiduck, Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

meth Nagel, fifth grade teacher
in the local schools. underwent
an appendectomy at the Sher-
idan hospital last Wednesday
and returned home Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

evening. Mrs. Rollin Marsh is
substituting in her room.
The Egyptians made keys and
locks entirely of wood. .~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

UNDERGOES OPERATION
Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Exciting feature in Penneys Dress Carnival breezy
dresses in was1 ina.wink bllowy all nylon! The skirts
wide and drifty the necknes fatering the colors
and styles cool and Summary. Come try on sev.
eral styles at Penneys plan to take these along
vacation, as well as wearing them all season long!
Sizes 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
FARMINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleishauer, Jr., Friday evening, 8
p. m. Let's have a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ross and
children of Wilmington spent the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ross.
Mrs. James Rench and Mrs. Floyd
BrOugher and daughter of Dover,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Donovan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
visited their son in the Delaware
Hospital. His condition is much
improved.
Little Tommy Cannon entertain
ed about 80 young guests at
party Saturday. 1t was in honor of
his 5th birthday. He received love-
ly gifts and everyone had a nice
time.
Mr.. Emerson~Lankford is on the
sick list.
Miss Doris VOnGOrres spent the
weekend with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
OId-Age Insurance

Compulsory old-age insurance was
FIRST adopted in Germany in 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barlen Of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr., and
Mrs. E. E. Carey Jr., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Ander-
son and granddaughter Ann from
Phila., spent tire weekend with DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at their cot
tage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. John R. Waller and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith visited friends in town
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Burton spent
part of last week with Mrs. Lou
Oran in Phila., and with their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Kemp and
family in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons are
the parents of a son, Robert James,
born Wednesday, September 18th,
in Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Parsons is
the former Miss Evelyn DOnOway.
Mrs. John Cannon spent three
days last week in New York.
Miss Edwina AIDES returned Sun
day from Peninsula Hospital, Sal
isbury after an appendectomy.
Grace Methodist Church
Rev. John Edward Jones, Pastor
Following are the officers of the
Sunday School elected by the Sun
day School Board for period from
Oct. l, 1852. to Oct. l, 1858:
Supt., Americus Belts; Assistant
Supt., Raymond Rust; Youth Supt.,
Grace Bullock; Primary Supt., Alice
Short; Assistant Supt., Sophie
King; Junior Supt., Christine Hick
man; Cradle Roll Supt., Blanche
Gray; Home Department Supt.,
Gladys James; Secretary, A Wayne
Burton; Assistant Secretary, Law
renee COrdrey; Treasurer, Fred
TimmOns; Assistant Treasurer, At
wood TimmOns; Youth Department
Librarians, Gerald Harrison and
Lawrence COrdrey; ChOrister for
Adult Department. Raymond Rust ;
Assistant ChOristers for Adult De-
Partment, Edwin Ryan and Carl
Steininger; Pianist, Mrs. Raymond
Lingo; Assistant Pianist, Mrs
Ralph McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Bachelor
are now occupying their new home
on Church st.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Anti Reds Escape
Via Sewer

VIENNA - (H) - Four Hung
arian men, aged 21 to 80, recently
escaped to Austria from a Com
munist prison camp by wading
chin-deep through the sewers of
Budapest.
The fOursOme laid plans to es-
cape after they uncovered an open
ing on the camp grounds that led
to the city's sewer system. For
four hours, they struggled under
the city pavements, menaced by
rats and the danger of being swept
into the main sewage stream and
thence into the Danube River.
They battled always upstream
and finally reached the hills of
Buda. From there, they made their
way by nightfall across Hungary
to the Austrian frontier, where they
slipped through a barbed wire fence
to safety.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Vesuvius Inactive

NAPLES - (H) - Mt. Vesuvius,
the picturesque volcano known to
millions of travellers. is taking it's
longest rest since 1881.
While the S,S91-foot mountain
which forms a backdr0p for the
beautiful Bay of Naples, continues
to smOlder, it has been inactive in
the scientific sense since March,
1914, says Prof. Antonio Paras-
candida of Naples University.
The professor made a survey of
the crater recently after published
reports that astTOlOgeTs were pre-
dieting an eruption. The professor
said tests showed underground
heat below the crater. exceeds $40
degrees centigrade.
"If the temperature should rise
another 100 degrees centigrade, 8"
he explained, lit would be a sign
that a resumption of activity could
be expected"
The last damaging vesuvius
eruption, in 1914, destroyed the
funicular railway to the top of the
mountain and damaged many U. S.
Air Force bOmbers stationed near
by.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
Z. E. Carey

Mesdames H. B. Mitchell, Edgar
Timmons, Pearl Hickman, Wesley
Bullock, James Wolf, Howard Hud-
sen, Leslie Timmons, S. P. Darden,
w. B. Atkins, A. Wayne Burton and
Mrs. John GOrdy of Salisbury at
tended the WSCS Seminar, held in
Selbyville, Wednesday.
The Band of Hope will hold a
bake sale on the porch of Mrs.
Preston Outten's home, Saturday,
September %, at 900 am.
The Junior Glass is sponsoring a
benefit movie, Oct. l and 2. Be sure
to get your tickets for THE Win
ming Team, starring Ronald Rea-
gen and Doris Day. Tickets are
available from members of the Jun
iOr Glass.
Don't forget that the WSCS
rummage sale will be held on Sat
urday, October 4, beginning at $3.50
in the old post Office building.
Mrs. Wilbur S. ShOckley of Phila.,
is spending a week with her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ayres spent
the weekend in Atlantic City. They
were accompanied by Mrs. W.J.P.
White and Mrs. w. Norman Hick-
man, who remained for a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs. John
Cannon visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee DOnOway in Berlin, Tuesday.
After spending the summer
months with their parents. the fol-
lowing students have returned to
their studies: Rita TimmOns, Eve
lyn West and Don Godfrey, Univer-
sity of Delaware; George Godfrey
and Robert Godfrey, Wesley Col
lege. Dover; Richard Cordrey and
Arthur Hall, GOldey- Beacon Col
/ lege; Nina Timmons, University OF
Maryland.
Youth Dept. Pianist, Sally Jane
Hall; Assistant Youth Dept. Plan
/ lists. Ellen Maude Kitchens, LenOre
, TimmOns and Harriet Nichols.
Miss Marilyn Cahall of Salisbury
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Clifford Cahall over the weekend
Mrs. Clara Young has returned tc
her home in Phila.. after spending
I the summer lin RiveTdale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Promotions At
Farmers Bank

Promotions in the Georgetown
Branch of the armers Bank of the
State of Delaware have been an
nOunced by William X. Patton, pres
ident of the Farmers Bank in Della
ware.
Miss Clara SammOns, who has
been associated with the bank for
"a years has been promoted from
teller to assistant cashier. Miss
SammOns has served as noble
grand of Mary Rebekah Lodge, No
Is, l. o. o. F., for two terms and is
currently a member of the Sussex
County Business and Professional
WOmen's Club. She has acted as
assistant treasurer of St. Paul's
P. E. Church for some time and is
a member of st. Agnes Chapter of
the Altar Guild.
Harold d. Hatfield, whose ser
vice with the bank dates back to
1917 and who is at present time
assistant cashier of the bank, has
also been made trust officer of the
Georgetown Branch. Mr.. Hatfield
is an active member of Union
Lodge, No. 3, I. o. o. F., Franklin
Lodge No II, A. F. and A. NJ, and
of Evergreen Forest, No. 49, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. Active in Red
Cross affairs he has served as trea-
surer of Area No. 8 and is current
ly treasurer for the Sussex COun-
ty Chapter of the National FOun-
datiOn for Infantile Paralysis. He
is affiliated with Wesley Methodist
Church and a member of the board
of stewards of the church.
John Francis Richardson, as as
sistant cashier of the bank, will
take over the duties formerly as
sumed by Mr.. Hatfield Mr.. Rich
ardsOn's service in the bank dates
back to 1923. He was granted a leave
of absence for four years when he
entered the armed forces, serving
for 80 months in the European The
atre of War. Active in military af-
fairs he is a member of Sussex
Post No. 8. American Legion; Ray
mOnd Reynolds Post No. 1881, v
F. w. He holds the rank of Lieu
tenant-COlonel, United States Army
Reserves and is assigned to the
2318th Artillery Training Unit. He
is currently treasurer of Wesley
Methodist Church and is chair
man of the Area No. 8, American
Red Cross Blood Donor Campaign
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Teachers of Adult Classes: Cid
eonite, Roy Jones; Ever Faithful
and Be Ye Faithful, Henry Shugard
and Carl Steininger; Band of Hope
and Cleaners, Rev. Jones.
Youth Department Teachers:
Sunbeams. Mrs. Villa Lingo; Rose
buds, Mrs. Ethel Timmons;
Busy Bees, Joseph Wagner; Morn
ing Stars, Edgar Timmons; Youth
Adults, Allen Edsall; Assistant
Teachers, Leroy Monroe, Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahall, Miss Mary Frances
Coffin.
Primary Department Teachers:
Mrs. George Hickman and Mrs.
Lloyd Luzier, Nursery; Mrs. George
Outten and Mrs. Thomas Shockley,
Kindergarten; Mrs. Arville Hall,
Mrs. Sally Walls and Mrs. Sophie
King, Primary.
Junior Department Teachers:
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Henry
Shugard and Miss Christine Hick-
man.
Assistant Teachers: Mrs. S. P.
Darden and Mrs. Roy Jones.
The Radio Gospel Singers, whose
songs are familiar to many, will be
guests at the evening service next
Sunday night at Grace Methodist
Church. The service begins at 1880
and the installation of the Sunday
School officers and teachers will
take place at that time. After the
service the WSCS will serve re-
freshments in the dining room, and
group singing will give everyone a
chance to participate.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Solution to Color Problem

The demand is constantly increas-
ing for refrigerators and other kitch-
en- appliances in the same color
as the kitchen walls. Production
and inventory problems, however,
still present many difficulties for
manufacturers, and make it impos-
sible for them to supply the demand.
As a consequence, many home own
ers are sending out newly pur-
chased appliances to automobile
body shops. There, they can have
them sprayed in the desired hue.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
CycIist Settles Down

VICTORIA, Canada gR =
Billy Saaiman, S7-year-old South
African cyclist who has pedalled
the equivalent of six times laround
the earth, has decided to make mis-
home in British Columbia. He ar
rived here after 35-day bicycle
trip from Montreal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Tourist Poll

VANCOUVER, Canada - dP
After polling $4,000 visitors, the
Tourist Association announced that
this city's average tourist comes
from California, stays 4.3 days in
a hotel, travels by car. and comes
because he liked the place the last
time he was here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
ForceIul River

So forceful is the great Orinoco
River in Venezuela that where it
flows through the so-called Angos-
tura construction and Ciudad Boli-
var, the channel has been secured
out over the centuries to a depth of
262 feet below sea level. Rushing be-
tween banks only 800 yards apart,
the river has a mean depth of 335
feet. with fluctuations of as much
as So feet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Constantine. The Great

Although the great emperor. Con-
stantine, professed to be a Chris
tian and supported the Christian
movement, pagan beliefs apparent
ly had a strong hold on him until
the day he died.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
A single soil treatment
with DID did This:

LAST YEAR operators of American Fruit Growers
Farm IN Sanford suspected that nematodes were the
cause of their poor celery crop.
THIS YEAR they ran a DID test to find out One
part of the field was treated with DID the rest was
untreated. Both sections than planted and cult
waited alike Just before the picture was taken USDAN
hematOOgsts found heavy nstatons of both sting and
stubby root nematOdes in the mtreated SOIL These
nematodes detrimental to plant growth as the
root knot variety causing brown discolored root
systems and burned-Of root tips)
CONCLUSION .. nematodes were the cause of the
scraggly crop and 49,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Jersey Joe
Ma'eott Tgning
''n Fistic Guns For
Fz7ayd Charles.

Washington. D. C.-Jersev Joe
Walcott is nov turning up his aging
fistic guns for another ti7zv with
Ezzard Charles. The last time the
two boxers met, and they meet
once or twice a year, Ezzard was
champion of the world-until the
seventh round. In that fight Wal
colt had all the psychological fac
tors going for him.
In their scrap on June 5th, it viii
be Just the other way. Charles, in
stead Of risking his title with moth
ling to gain, will be the eager
beaver who is out to show the 'vorI;
the last go with Walcott was :;
fluke. Walcott, instead of having
his big chance-an opportunity tc
tecome world champicn-will know
be must knock Charles out again
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
LaMotta upsets
Gene Hairston

DETROIT - Durable Jake La
Mot'a pounded out unanimous
10-round decision over "oung Eu-
rene Hairston Wednesday night
IN Detroit.
The deaf mute, New York
Ee@ro was slight favorite over
aMotta the former middleweight
hampton who was engaged in his
101st professional fight.
LaMotta and Hairston fought to
a draw in Detroit last March 5.
LaMOtta, who has shown an un-
usual liking for defensive fighting
in his last few bouts, fought like
the Bronx Bull of other years as
he chased Hairstcn around the
ring
Both fighters threw lot of
punches but neither was scratched
and there were no knockdowns.
The defeat may drop 22-year-old
Hairston from his third ranking
middleweight slot behind champion
Ray Robinson and England's Ran
dy Turpin.
LaMotta weighed in at 1853, eight
pounds heavier than Hairston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Paekinghouse
Workers Vote
For Rights Plank

Denver, Colo.-The Eighth Con
stitutional Convention Of the Unit
cd clearinghouse Workers wound up
Friday with several important reso-
lutions, including pledge for a
strong civil rights fight, adopted
during the five-day meet.
The election of international of
ficers for a new two-year term
returned Russell R. Lasley, of Wat
erloo. Iowa, Negro vice president
to office in an uncontestnd vote.
Also reelected were Ralph Hell
stein, of Chicago. president; A. T.
Stephens, Des Moines, Ia, and Fred
Bowling of Canada, vice presidents.
r. G. Hathaway, of Atlanta Go.
former director if District 9. de-
feated Norman Riches, of Sas-
katchewan for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the union. Incumbent Lewis
Clark, of Chicago, veteran UPWA
official, declined to rim.
UPWA in its fight for non-dis-
elimination in the ranks, plants
end communities. has a UNIQUE set
10 embracing education and action.
It is led bv Vice President Lasley
who is assisted by Prof. John Hope,
II, Of Fisk University. Nashville,
Tenn. and Myles Horton, founder
Of the mixed Highlander Folk
school at Monteagle, Tenn. Accord
ing to reports of progress read on
the convention floor, the program
has already achieved marked sue
cess in some southern locals. nrn-
viouslv opposed to civil rights and
mixed activities with Negroes.
K. J. Thomas, organizing assist
mt Of National CIO, in speech
at the unions banunet Thursday
night. brought greetings from CLIO
president Phil Murray and Alan
Hayweed, and warned against Com
munist activities in the ranks as a
threat to the security of the union.
The last session of the convention
was marked by the adoption of
resolution outlawing Communism,
or another movement which might
steer the members from their OBJ
jectives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

both are expected to participate
in the Olympic tryouts.