davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
81. Xavier Public School Pupils and
Faculty viii Present Christmas Program

scene, Christmas down South,
Toyland, Animals, Santa Claus,
Carolers and the Nativity scene.
All teachers of the school,
and the principal, Roy Martini
son, are assisting in presenting
the program, which is under
the direction of Mrs. Alma
Gray. In charge of the music
are Miss Jean Forbes and Mrs.
Ada King, and costumes are by
Mrs. Irene Fisher and Mrs. Ruth
O,Brien.
Martinson said that the
teachers work in preparation
for the program is done mostly
outside school hours, and is in
addition to their regular duties
as teachers. He c~omplimented
the staff for tie great amount
of extra work they have done
on the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

snow.
He quoted figures from the
National Safety Council which
show that at 20 miles per hour
it takes a car without chains
an average of SO feet (4K car
lengths) to stop on packed
snow. But with chains on the
rear wheels, it can stop in 2K2
car lengths.
ION glare ice it takes a car
about IL car lengths to stop,
bit With cha:as it requires only
five car lengths" he said.
Supervisor o Neal listed five
general rules for motorists to
observe in combating unfaVor-
able road conditions.
/. Get the feel" of the road.
2. Adjust speed to road and
weather conditions. :
8. Use tire chains for severe
snow and ice conditions.
A. Pump the brakes to stop.
8. Follow other vehicles at a
SAFE distance. ..rt~ ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Youth Club Plons
Speciul Meeting

4 regular meeting of the
Y F. c.. Bible club was held
Tuesday, Dec. 9, at Georges
Auction house. Eleanor Fried
and Dolores KirSchenmann were
elected pianists from the Open
Bible church.
Ruth Lopez from st. Joseph's
church was elected secretary.
A special meeting will be held
a. 7:30 pm. Saturday, Dec. q,
at Georges Auction house. Re
freShmentS will be served after
the meeting. =
Plans will be made for the
showing of a film in the near
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
4-HCLUBN NEWS
BEE HIVE CLUB

BEE HIVE CLUB
The Bee Hive All club had
its organization meeting, No
:Fember Is at the Redman
home. Mrs. J.. CowleS is the
Bee Hives leader with Mary
Blanche Fowler and 10 Ann
Boyd as the junior leaders.
The All pledge was repeated
and rol call taken. A report by
Carol Ann French on the pro-
ceedS from the candy sale No
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Yember Z was heard.

Vember was heard.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Roberta CoWles. president; Al
berta CoWles, vice-president
Rose Abel, secretary; Betty Abb
ell. treasurer; Barbara O'Bryon,
news reporter. and Carol Ann
French, song leader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
QUALITY HEREFORD cATTLE FROM TOP MONTANA HERDS

Armstrong Reneh Livingston
Becker Hereford Roneh WiIsolI
Bodine Hereford Ronch, Livinsstce
The cheneys ,---.....--..B Belgrade
Lloyd cowon & Son Deer Lodge
Dutton Hereford Roneh, Gold Creek
Kenneth FoIIons
---. White Sulphur Springs
Higgins Brothers Ringing
Roy IsbeII & Son .WiIsoIl'
Dom Lenders -.-.-...........-.-..Wi .WiIsoII
HOFFie B. Lenders ----.-.-.--.W WiIsoII
Lewis & Jorboe -.-.--.---.- Bozem0R
N. D. Joekson Clyde Pork
c. E. Kieekbuseh .- townsend
D. E. Mohony ...........-..To Townsend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Pettapiece and Kruse Herd
Dispersal Crosses $35,l2O

q half brother of RS Super PrincepS
Of Archie Parkes fame, went to
Weston Howard, Augusta, at sale
topping $1,1OO. Sim and Schock,
Highwood, and Verle Ewing,
Vaughn, divided the top-selling pair
of the sale. The Highwood ranchers
paid 500 for the COW, Of Junior
Mixer breeding and bred back to
the Ultra Royal bull, while Ewing
claimed the Ultra Royal-sired bull
calf at 5000.
G. e. and Vernon Smiley, Eden,
took home 10 mature cows, some
with calves at side, and Marvin
Lewis, Fairfield, bought five others
and a pair of yearlings. Irwin Mos
sey, Denton, whose purchases in-
cluded herd sire prospect at $615;
Cyril Konesky, Stock ett who
bought 8 cows, some with calves at
side, and Roman and Mclean, Au-
gusta, who took some of the better
yearllngS, were also top buyers.
Other buyers at the sale included
Bob Roseleip, st. Ignatius; Mike
Reddish, Belt; Charles Hinderager,
Black Eagle; Harry and Clair Led
erer, Fairfield; George Wolfe, Cas-
cade; Walter Hammermaster, Con-
rad; 7. N. Austad, Fairfield; E. a..
Holland, Kalispell; Bob Sauke,
Simms; c. E. Lucas Highwood;
Louis Mikkelson and Sons, Eden;
Eugene Schroeder Rudyard; Glen
Corcoran, Eden; D. J. Barnes, Col
Inns; c. S. Hanna, Simms; r. F.
Coghill, Collins; Andy Ogden,
Simms; Robert Crutchman, Fair
field, and Lee Katzenberger, High
wood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

H B. sAGER WAS auctioneer
and Montanans were the buyers az
the Pettapiece and Kruse registered
Hereford herd was disposed at
Sinns Sept. q. The sale crossed
$S5,11o, on average $41s for each
Of the "a lots.
Many Of the cattle sold remained
practically on home range, since =
good part Of the crowd came from
the Simns area. But western Mon
tana and other central. Montana
areas were represented as well and
their buyers claimed some good
prospects from the dispersed herd.
The Pettapiece and Kruse herd
sire RS Ultra Royal 18th, sired by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

42-october IS. 1852
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
The Emporium Changes Its Policy

The Negro citizens of Jackson, those who regard
themselves as persons of culture, education and refine
ment, and as having obtained more than the average
snare OF economic success in particular have been show
ing signs this week of being greatly disturbed the
change of policy put into effect this week by the En-
porium, of JacksOns leading department stores,
which has now joined Kenningtons who instituted the
policy some several years ago. in restricting the service
to be given to Negro customers and the affect
that number of other we'll known jackson stores will
soon JOIN with the Emporium in the adoption of the same
policy.
Negro customers who find themselves in need of
such items. under the policy which the Emporium has
adopted, to join with Kenningtons who has had such
policy in practice for the past several years. will not be
allowed to tryon have fitted such items demanding
intelligent purchase at these stores.
Since the Negroes who have the to enable
them to buy and appreciate the goods offered for sale at
both the Emporium and KenningtOns represent class
whose culture education and refinement can be meas
ured by that of the average American in similar crcum
stances regardless OF color the adoption of the
policy by the Emporium can only be viewed spread
ing rather than cOnamen of racial and color prejudice
Looking at conditions as they now exist in Africa,
China Japan India The Philippines and everywhere else
in the cOored world may be from reports in the
daily press in leading magazines articles, and in radio
comment and discussions by of the worlds best in
formed scholars and thinkers, this evident spread of
racial and color prejudice down here is what lot
of people point at and shrugof and not without plenty
of Justification backward Mississippi will have it's
effect driving the coored people of the world further
away from the United States and democracy and at the
time adding truth to the Russian store of anti
American antl-demOcratic, and anti-chriSan prOpa-
ganda.
AS important is the consideration of this matter
it relates to world opinion and its effect upon the f
tue welfare and existence of the United States
to consideration of its effect it relates more d-
rectly to the Jackson Negro.
Instead of getting mad and engaging in lot of
meaningless talk and lose gossip about such things, if
the Negro would stop long enough to think seriously and
keep right on thinking for while he could and would
discover that he has both the and the remedy for
such condition right in his hand. The and
the remedy is not to get mad with the people who
the Emporium and KennngtOns but for Negroes to
and operate such stores themselves. 1t is thing
that big enterprise such the Emporium, Kenning
TONS, anything else that Negroes look upon with
owned finance, and promoted by single individual
In majority Of they represent the combined
nvestm is of great numbers of people, There pen-
ty Of Negroes in Jackson who afford to put money
into such business and indeed it is time for the Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

look around him and arrive at intelligent under
standing of the why everybody and anybody
move in and get rich off the Negro to generally leave
him in the end.
AS an immediate relief to those women who are suf-
ferng in anguish because of the New Emporium policy
we recommend that they take look in at Sanders Mill
merry Shop North Parish Street. and suggest that
there is nothing that Sanders Millinery Shop don't have
at this time that patronage from Negro women
won't enable it to offer for SALE
A lot of young Negroes with money have been able
to think in the past only about opening uke joints baw
dy houses, and other get-rcquck schemes There are
lot OF towns in the SOUTH including Durham, New Or
leans and Atlanta where Negroes already making
success in the operation of Ready stores for
both and But their success has been because
they have learned and put into practice the business prac
tees and technques such advertising and publicity
in the promotion and development of their business
Such things can be done in Jackson.
Negroes will find little sympathy among white peo-
pie for their getting mad about the Emporium and Ken
ningtons policy, most white people are committed to
the belief that the Negro should and develop such
business to serve his own people.
Not overlooking its effect as means of further
stimulating antAmerican anti-democratic and anti
christian propaganda at the hands of the Russians and
Communist, the new Emporium policy will not be with
out its good results if it aWakens the Negro of Jackson
to the opportunities offered in the broader fields of bust
ness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
The Victory Will Not Be Won Until
Pledges Are Paid To The YMCA
Building Fund

If the attendance enthusiasm, and interest evdenc
ed at the Inaugural and Victory Dinners any crer
ion of the final outcome of the Parish Street Building
Campaign, we have had successful We have made
progress toward goal for building; how
ever, are just in the middle of the fight
We have undertaken long overdue and unquestion-
ably worthwhile project for the good of Jackson Every
one interested in this enterprise expects it to be
The campaign is not yet and will not be until
all pledges have been paid
At the close Of the campaign, the audit and recheck
of pledges and cash contributions showed total of 1899
pledges for 1852 71098 Of this amount $33 85917
in cash OF this above the central section reported 054
pledges for $780, 89947 of which cash.
The Parish Street section reported 345 pledges for S62
671.70 of which $3,959.70 was in cash.
The status of the campaign of August 25 1852 is
follows The central section has collected total of
$45 OF of which 55 collected during June,
July and August The Parish Street section has collect
ed total of ,53370 of which S3,5740O collected
during June july and August Both sections combined
have to date $50 68O.72.
We have hoped to get our building under way by the
first of the year, but unless payments in sche
dued this hoped for project will be delayed.
Our first payment due July /, 1852, unless
the donor otherwise directed Now that two full months
have passed with many commitments yet unpaid,
becoming seriously concerned majority of the big
corporations and firms in city made szeabe pledges
upon contingent basis; namely: that when Negroes paid
into this fund much $4,000 cash. they would pay
their pledges in full Therefore, it is obviously clear that
the branch Y INCA is not getting the full benefit from
these larger concerns by failures to pay what
we have pledged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

Stop hollering about your trouble
today
And to remedy start at home
Stop allowing your children to run
the streets at night
Just like they are grown.
Train your child the way to go,
When it is old it won't depart
When you allow them to run the
streets at night,
Sooner or later they will break
your heart.
Too late to boiler my child is gone
To the electric chair or the pen
When you allow them to run at
night
And come in late like men.
There is a time in this world for
everything,
There is a time for you to train
your child
Don't try to train them when they
are grown
That is the time when it is not
worth while.
Regardless of your modern day
You must train that child as well,
If you fail to obey the word of God
ri 70 ha1
You might as well believe Gods
word
And obey his will as we'll
To help raise your children that's
not right
1t is the road that sends to hell.
If am preaching Gods word today
And warning your child as we'll
And my child in some juke at night
Ny soul is doomed to hell.
| can see this everywhere | go
In the city and country as well
Children running wild at night
ana Inelf parents are OOOmeu TO
hell.
The Holy Bible is true | believe
Every word it says as we'll,
When you turn your child loose
in the world
Somebody is doomed to hell.
The church roll is filled with names
today
Has never been born again
Hollering | am holy and sanctified
And falling far with sin.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly ST.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Green Sends
Message To
Foreign Labor

William Green, AFL president,
gave a special Labor Day message
to workers overseas. The talk was
translated into the various foreign
tongues, and sent out by the Voice
of America. 1t follows:
Probably never before in it's his
tory has American labor been so
aware of its part in the effort of all
free trade unionists to uphold free
dom and democracy in troubled
world.
To members of American unions,
Labor Day has been an annual
milestone, day on which Ameri-
can workers paused to measure the
gains made during the year
through their united efforts. La
Dor Day has thus been to the
American worker a holiday in the
fullest meaning of the world-a
day of celebration.
Rejoicing Swallowed
But our rejoicing this year is
Swallowed by the knowledge that
millions of our fellow workers in
Europe and Asia are still fettered
by the chains of slave labor. And
we are alert to the grim fact that
the Communist dictatorship which
practices slave labor still holds
dagger poised at the throat of world
peace.
Fortunately we can note at this
time that our defenses are strong
er, and the free world IS generally
more keenly aware Of the true
source of its danger-Soviet Com
munism. 1t is also well worth not
ing that in this defensive effort,
organized labor has made many i'm
portant contributions. 1t has aided
defense by working longer hours,
by paying higher taxes, and by
making many other sacrifices, vol
UNFAIRLY offered in the cause of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
New Construction
Expenditures Reach
2>eacord Total In July

WASHINGTON, D. 9. - Elk
penditures for new construction IN
July reached the record total of al
most $3.1 billion, according to pre-
liminary estimates Of the u. S..
Labor Department. Bureau of La
Dor Statistics and the Building Ma
terials Division, U. S. Department
Of Commerce.
The July figure topped the June
level by 3 percent and that of July
a year ago by 7 percent. Seasonal
advances in all major categories
brought the private construction
total to nearly 81 billion. Half the
private total consisted Of OUTLAWS
for new residential building, which
were up percent from last July.
In the public sector, defense con-
struction remained at high levels.
New construction expenditures
for the first 7 months of this year,
estimated at S18 billion, were a
bout 5 percent above the amount
for the same period Of 1851. A
slightly lower volume Of private
OUTLAWS was more than offset by
24-percent increase in the level
of public expenditures. Neverthe-
less, the 1852 total for private con-
struction was twice as great as
that for public $12 billion, as
against Sc billion.
Compared with a year ago, ex-
penditures in the January-July
period we're down by percent for
private residential construction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

stacles which hamper the employ
ment of older workers.
The Department Of Labor was
asked to assist employers and la
Dor groups, and others, with in
formation on the availability OF
older workers and to improve
counseling, placement, and job
analysis programs for those seek
ing work.
To bring older workers into de-
tense work when needed, Steelman
said he has issued Defense Man
power Policy 7, which is designed
as a guide to labor and manage
ment concerned with defense pro-
duction. He said that labor and
management may well find it in
valuable also to apply the policy
recommended to him by the Ma
tional Labor Management Man
power Policy Committee and the
Interagency Manpower ? olicy
.Committee-to other than defense
work..
Older workers, he said, are one
of the most important manpower
resources the Nation would have
to draw upon in the event Of full
mobilization and are now our lar
gest manpower reserve.
"To virtually boycott because Of
their age these people of mature
judgment, who in many cases are
more efficient producers, with
lower turnover rates than the
younger workers, is to deprive the
Nation of a valuable portion of its
resources. In addition, such prac-
tice contributes to unnecessary
migration and adds unnecessarily
to the adjustment problem of older
workers and to the community
burden of providing financial sup
port for them"
Persons of obvious skills, val
liable to employers and the Nation,
should not be turned loose and
made idle simply on reaching a
certain birthday, Steelman said.
He suggested that employers might
we'll consider gradually tapering
eff the employment of such skilled
workers. A procedure such as this
would reduce the sudden impact of
total idleness on the employee and
permit the employer to utilize val
liable skills while still giving him
opportunity to advance other en-
ployees deserving promotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

WHO WAS HE TALKING A
BOUT: Jest after the newspapers
had given the reports on the re-
suits of the voting of the Wet-Dry
question after the election the 9TH
er day | looked out of my office
window and saw my friend
DUKE" who is we'll known to US
members of the clan down around
the Corner Of Parish and Hamilton
looking up, waving at me with a
big grin on his face and yelling,
Look, Look, WE Won
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
LOU SW A RI
10 THINGS

NEW YORK (GlobaD New
York was all agog over the Leg
ionnaires and all had a delightful
time . . even the wives and other
members of the Auxiliary. Con-
gratis to those wonderful Legion
naires.
Must mention the radio show
which is on my schedule every
morning from 900 to 9:15 over
station WWRL. 1t is called the
Homemakers Club and offers
beauty hints, charm hints, recipes,
household hints, news briefs, COM
munity announcements. interviews
and all of the other things the
modern homemaker considers a
part of her day. The first broad
cast last Monday, August 25, was
an opportune time to give the old
| hometown plug-Or should | say
to pay tribute to the Tom Powell
Post of the American Legion out
that way. The program was dedi
Gated to all Legionnaires with spe-
cial mention going to Hobart How
ard from St. Louis, Mo. "Hobbie"
as he is called by his St. Louis
friends, was guest in the home Of
your Lou.
Other guests of mine from the
"Show-me" city were lovely and
talented Cleota SPOTS, and the
charming Laculia Curry.
Mrs. Macqueline DeShazor from
Durham, n. c., made it her bust
ness to spend some time in the
gay city during the last week.
Mrs. Maude Gadsen has re-
turned from the National Beauty
Culturists League Convention in
Oklahoma City, Okla. We learn
that Mrs. Cordelia Green Johnson
J is still the national president.
Gaping time for many schools
of nursing will be here soon, and
Harlem Hospital School of Nurs-
ing will hold its Gaping exercises
on September II. The new stu
dents will enter around the 10th
so there will be much activity a.
round the school during the month
of September. Superintendent
Aida c. Daley and Miss Ruth
Bryan, educational director, are
ready for the busy fall schedule
The student press club of the school
is getting its newspaper ready
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
teacher of youth, whether in a
public or a private school, has no
absolute right of his own. All that
he exercises has been given to him
by others. Every Christian child
has an inalienable right to instruc-
ton that is in harmony with the
teachings of the church, the pillar
and foundation of all truth. Pope
Plus XII.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

for the public, come Gaping time
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Alexander
of Orange, New Jersey, who had a
very delightful vacation trip to
Panama, enjoyed their regular stay
at Hotel Theresa.
Ruth Sawyer, Beauty Columnist
for Global, is topping the list in
the NY Amsterdam News Popular
Beautician poll. Congrats to Ruth.
Seems that everyone enjoyed the
open House" down at the New
York Age last week. So again we
join with best wishes to all the
staff. Incidentally, we wish a
speedy recovery to Age staffer,
Lucille Cromer, who was hospital
lied Sin a hurry for an appended
tony only few weeks ago.
Friend Noel Jones just returned
from Europe and as usual is get
ting about with his New York
friends. When it comes to travel
ing, leave it to Noel.
Atlantic City was running over
with people for the Labor Day
holiday, with some of the Elks re
naming behind after their Conven-
ton. William Bill" Brown, Hotel
Theresa Manager and his family
were among the thousands who en-
joyed the resort spot.
Another place that was over
crowded for the holiday was Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Dailey's Alberco
Anchorage at Longbranch, New
Jersey. There was fun and enter
tainment plus good food there for
all. Soon that 3O-room Guest House
will prove too small for the Daileys
and their guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Boycott OF Older
Workers ALoss To
Nation, SieeIman Says

WASHINGTON, D. c. Acting
Defense Mobilizer John R. Steel
man called on the Nation to lib
eralize employment practices so as
to utilize more effectively in de-
fense production the abilities of
men and women over As years of
age.
Declaring that forecasts indicate
the Nation may need 319 million
more workers by the end of 1858
for expected levels of defense and
civilian production, he urged labor,
businessmen, and the Federal Gov
eminent to break down the OBJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
freedom and democracy.
Unionists Joined

lTeeuOlll anu democracy.
Unionists Joined
This Labor Day is a good occa-
sion to recall the friendly relations
and the mutual understanding
which have resulted from the many
international meetings and pro-
grams in which American unionists
and their brothers abb DAD have
joined.
We are confident that the efforts
of American labor will have the
continued support of free trade I'M
ionists abroad, to the end that we
may sooner see a day when free
dom is no longer in constant peril,
but stands unchallenged and Sc
cure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

BERLIN-Thefts of bicycles in
front of the West Berlin police
headquarters had prompted the
chief to post a large sign reading:
"You park here at your own risk"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

and by over a third for commercial
building, despite recent increases.
But factory building, even though
important phases of industrial ex-
pansion have been completed, and
privately financed public utilities,
showed substantial gains over the
year.