davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, APRIL 4

Adverse planetary aspects are ac-
tive today, although Neptune is IN
place of benefic influence.
HEART AND HOME: This may
be trying sway of the stars for
aged persons who will regret So
cial changes and will be respondent
as they contemplate the effects OF
war. Families should exercise pa
thence when grandparents appear
distressed Deaths of old persons
will be numerous through the
springtime. Statesmen of long
service will reach the end of then
careers and thus younger officials
will be drawn into civil service
Again war veterans will be promin-
ent in politics.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Indica-
tons read in the full Moon OF
this month promise improvement
in the economic effort to support
the war. The United States Gov
eminent will gain in vigor and in
direct action, it is forecast This
means the cutting of red tape for
the benefit of trade and commerce
The fact that secrecy is imperative
regarding national policies that af
feet business may hamper certain
lines of enterprise, but this spring
of 1912 is to write history for both
merchandising and manufacturing
on a large scale.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Retarded
action in sending men and air.
planes to war fronts will be criti-
ciZed. AS in England there will
be public impatience because of
mistakes and delays which cannot
be explained under the censorship
rules. The stars presage slow
start for our mammoth war ma
chinery which so far has been in
motion in mere parts instead of as
a gigantic whole 1t is we'll fol-
loyal men and women to remain
silent even in the face of evident
reverses. Saturn and Uranus ris-
ing in good aspect at Washington
give reinsurance
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
For Britain there are signs of great
promise for coming weeks. Supreme
tests of faith and courage will prove
of value to the Empire, which has
been grievously assaulted from
many sides. The conjunction Of
Saturn and Uranus, the first since
1897, is read as of supreme signifi-
canoe. 1t takes place May 8 and
presages changes in government Of
ficials. The effect of Uranus is tc
break up old systems and to sub
stitute new orders of procedure.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
| the augury of year of unexpect-
ed experiences to which love af-
fairs and domestic relations con.
! tribute changes.
| Children born on this day should
be exceptional in talents ana
characteristics. They may be in
ensely sentimental and therefore
likely to be sadly disillusioned il
! romance.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

for Bittner's scalp, but Bittner
made no bones of his defiance Of
the miner czar, and the CIO lead
ers listened to him with open
mouthed establishment.
Note: Both Murray and Bittner
are on the UNIV payroll, but they
won't be for long They are Stat
ed to be elected president and vice
president of the Steel Workers at
their convention in May, after
which they will quit their UNIV
jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
LOOK and LEARN &. G. GORDON

What weight
in
O. What English color a
Who referred in English
A. Which is the longest muscle in the human
Which
ANSWERS
The young
2. Hue.
Milton Shakespeare, Coleridge Shelley, Brown
ing, Tennyson.
The sartorius which part
inner of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Daily Lessons in English y y. L. GORDON

last letter said that he
unless the last will receive His
MISPRONOUNCED: Ratio. sya
bles). as n o as N syllable.
MISSPEIIED: Initiate Imngate; MS
SYNONYMS: tiresome, prosaic, humdrm.
a s yours"
deprived
hfe"-Bunyan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
: - 2 -
NOTICE TO JURORS

All petit jurors who served on
the last panel and who have fur
ther jurors fees coming to them
are requested to go to the U. S.
Marshal's office at once and sign
pay vouchers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


APRIL 3
Mrs. Victor Crondahl
Christie Crondahl
Gene w. Rhode
Almond r. Duncan
Henry G. Davidson
H. M. Holman
Eleanor Willard
Lee Quong
David Sporting
Maria Hanna
Irene Williams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
A. c. BLACK ARRIVES

A. c. Black, wholesale drug rep
resentative, returned to Juneau last
night from a trip to the West
ward and is staying at the Baranof
Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
SAVE BACON FAT

Even your bacon fat can help
win the war.
War production officials. are
about to announce a campaign to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

was prepared to go over Lewis
head and put up to the UNIV
membership directly whether they
approved Lewis dun. Murray said
he knew Lewis had acted without
the approval of the miners.
The most sensational feature of
the discussion was the bitter at
tack ON Lewis stand by Van Bit
ner, head of the West Virginia
UNIV Lewis is secretly cunning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page Ono
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

Weather for the Juneau predicted rain with m
ouheast winds. Maximum temperature minimum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
SALVAGE PLANS
ARE MADE HERE
Drive Will Tuke
Place In Hurdin
In Neur Future

Initial plans for a salvage for
victory campaign were laid out
at the meeting of the Big Horn
County Preparedness and Advis-
DRY commission Monday, when
Mayor Carl Rankin was named
local chairman.
Plans for the drive are for
Hardin, Custer Park and i'm
mediate surroundings with the
county drive to come in Sep
TENDER between wheat and beet
harvest, and will be in charge
of B. J. Schmidt, county chair
man.
Americas war factories need
waste paper, old rags, scrap
metals, old rubber and cooking
fats, and the American home is
a great source of these scrap
materials.
People are asked to donate
their scrap, which will be picked
up and sold to a Junk dealer
who will pay government prices.
Profits from the sale of the sal
wage campaign will be donated
to the local USO and Red Cross
organizations, it was stated.
Cooking fats will be gathered
separately in another campaign.
Local women will make a house
to house canvass in Hardin to
explain the program. At present
housewives are urged to save
their waste kitchen fats and
take them to their local meat
dealer who will pay them a price
as set by government regula-
tions. Complete details of the
fats program will be made pub
lie later, it was stated.
Wh.~ to save and how to save
it have been issued in a gov
eminent bulletin and is as
follows:
Save waste paper - don't
burn 1t! Wrapping paper, card
board cartons and boxes, paper
bags, newspapers, magazines
are needed to make new paper
board to pack foods, airplane
and tank parts, shells and am
munit.on, and other articles.
CaSt-off clothing, burlap bags,
draperies, mattresses, pillows,
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
LOCAL DEFENSE
IS RE0RGANIzED
Group Has Meeting
Monday Night To
Name New Members

At a meeting of the Big Horn
County Preparedness and Advis-
DRY commission held Monday
night in the courthouse, l.. R.
Cool was appointed to take the
place of Claude O. Smith who
resigned and Willard j. Scott
was appointed to replace Mrs.
Hester Stevenson of Lodge
Grass, who also resigned.
The appointments were made
by Governor Sam c. Ford.
The commission was reorgan-
lied with c. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency as chairman, L. r. Cool
vice chairman and Willard J..
Scott as secretary.
Other business to come before
the meeting was the reports of
the chairmen of the various
committees.
Plans for a salvage campaign
were also discussed. The drive
will be held in the near future
and will gather scrap metals,
rubber and kitchen fats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
FOUR HUNDRED
KITS ASKED FOR

The Big Horn county chapter
of the American Red Cross last
week received a call for 400 kits
for boys in the army and navy.
The kits contain first aid sup
plies, soap and other toilet ar
icles, and are given to the boys
at the time they leave for for
eign service.
Mrs. Edith WISER, volunteer
special service chairman, mailed
out pledge cards to all clubs,
churches and other organiza-
tons urging them to pledge a
number of kits.
So far 1873 kit pledges have
been received and are from the
followingS organization. Junior
Red Cross 10, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church 10, Sunshine club
rs, st. Xavier 40, Kirby so,
Missionary Sewing circle l, and
SOS. club Z.
Other clubs and organizations
are requested to return their
pledge cards Immediately, Mrs.
WISER said.
A dance will be held Satur-
day night in the grade school
gym at Hardin and all pro
ceeds will be used in supply
kits. A Filipino orchestra viii
donate their time and all mer
in service uniform will be ad.
mitted free.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
V-MAIL FORMS
AT POSTOFFICE

V-mail letter forms, a new
mail service for use in writing
to and from the personnel of
the armed forces stationed at
certain points outside the con-
tinental United States are now
available at the Hardin post
office. J. M. Astle, postmaster,
announced.
When a letter is transmitted
by V-mail service a miniature
Photographic negative of the
message will be made and sent
by the most eXpedious form of
transportation available. The Or
iginal letter will be destroyed
after the corresponding film has
reached its destination.
The idea of V-mail service
was designed to save space in
ships and planes carrying mail
as the negatives do not require
as much SpaSe as bulky letters,
yet carry the same message.
V-mail forms are a combina-
ton letter and envelope; each
is a sheet of stationery of stan
dard minimum weight, grade
and grain, which is so con-
structed and gummed as to fold
into a uniform and distinctively
marked envelope.
Regular three cent or air mail
stamps can be used by those
writing the letters while those
written by soldiers are mailed
postage free.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
COUNTY LEVY
IS REDUCED
Figures h Drop
OF Six Mills Over
Last Years Levy

A drop of six mills in the tax
levy for Big Horn county was
reported this week by county
officials. The levy was set at
24.50 mills as compared to $3.50
mills last year.
The levies for the various
funds are as follows: general,
$50; road, 500; poor, 500;
bridge so; library, 100; bond
interest, 1.5o, and bond sinking
fund. 500.
Mill levies for the school dis
tricts in Big Horn county were
given as follows: district No. l.
general levy 10, bond levy 0;
No. Q general levy 10, bond
levy 7; No. 8 general levy 8,
bond levy o; No. IA general
and bond levies were nil; No.
49, general levy 10, bond levy
o; No. Tx general levy 10,
bond levy O; No. It'll general
levy 10, bond levy 6; No. 81
general levy 6, bond levy 4, and
No. % general levy 6 mills
and no bond levy.
Due to no Indebtedness the
levy for the town of Lodge
Grass was reduced Is mills
from last years levy, which was
Is mills. The general levy at
Lodge Grass shows 5 mills and
a street levy of 5 mills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
SERVICES HELD
FOR M. B. MYERS

Funeral services for Barney
M. Myers of near Decker were
held Wednesday at Champion
and Sons mortuary in Sheridan
with burial being made in the
Sheridan cemetery, it was sta
ted here.
Mr.. Myers, who never mar
ried, lived 10 miles east of Dec
ker on Deer creek for the past
Is years. His death came as a
result of a heart attack on Aug
uSt 7.
He was a highly respected
and well liked resident Of the
Decker area as is shown by his
many friends who mourn his
death.
It was stated that he had no
known relatives except that a
half-sister Is believed to reside
in Indiana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
DUCK SHOOTING
SEASON IS SET

Several changes were made
in the 1912 migratory waterfowl
shooting season this year which
should result in better hunting
for smoothbore artists.
Shooting hours are from sun
rise to sunset daily from Sept.
26 to Dec. 4 both dates inclu-
Sive. The daily bag limit is still
ten ducks with a possession linn
it of two days or 20 ducks hav-
ing been set. Waterfowl may be
possessed for a period of 80 days
after the close of the season.
The other laws relative to
three shells in guns, duck
stamps, hunting with power
boats, the use of live decoys
are the same as they were in
1941.
A complete resume of the
duck hunting law will be pub
liShed before the season opens.
Hunters in Big Horn, Yellow
stone and Treasure coutnies will
get their first pheasant shooting
August 80 when the season OPP
ems for two weeks. The season
will be closed for IA days and
open again on Sept. 81 and be
open until Oct. II. The regular
hunting season will open Oct. Is
and remain open until a five
day notice of closing is posted
by the state fish and game
commission.
Reports have reached here
that sportsmen in Yellowstone
county do not want an early
season. They stated that farm
ers crops will be damaged more
by the hunters than by the
pheaSantS. The commission in
Helena has not taken action as
yet, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
MANY new TEACHERS HIRED FOR
OPENING OF 1912 SCHOOL YEAR
Only Few
Exist. Will Be
Filled Immediately

AS new school clothing is
purchased, books and pencils
are selected, and boys and girls
begin that general refurbiShing
preparatory to beginning anoth-
er school year, officials of school
District 17-H are also making
ready for the first day of
school, Tuesday, Sept. 8, the
Tuesday following Labor day.
This week Supt. E. E. Skeie
described these preparations and
also released an incomplete list
of teachers for the 1942-43 year.
The war has apparently in
creased vastly the usual num-
Der of designations, so that
there are still a few remaining
vacancies to be filled before
school begins.
Grade school teachers who
will not return to the districts
schools this fall are Mrs. Har-
riet Orzalh, primary, Hardin;
Miss Leah Low, second grade,
Hardin; Miss Gladys Halverson,
second grade, Hardin; Miss An
nabelle Strubel, second grade,
St. Xavier; Miss Leigh Martin,
third grade, Hardin; Miss Mar
garet Mcdonald first grade,
Crow Agency; Miss MarmaviS
Evans, third grade, Crow Ag-
ency, and Miss Mirdie OConnor,
second grade, Crow Agency.
Miss Marian Knutson, Reno
Creek school, and Miss Anna
MehEng, Sarpy school, are rural
teachers who have resigned.
Leaving the junior and senior
high school faculties are H.
X. Fisher, high school science;
Miss Lonita Kurtz, foreign Ian
guages and library; Miss Ger
aldine Westwood, high school
English; Miss Marie Ray, high
school mathematics and sci
ence; Jim Montforton, vocation
al agriculture; Miss Helen Ora
ham, girls physical education
and journalism; Miss Eunice L.
Curry, English and dramatics;
Gene l.. Garner, head coach,
mathematics and physical ed
ucation; Miss Margaret Leikvold,
home economics, and Miss Mary
Barlow. commercial.
Several new appointments
have been made. Joe Ztle. q
graduate of Southwestern col
lege at Winfield, Kan, will take
Mr.. Gamers place as head
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Big Horn County
Hos "a Members

Eighty-fou members in the
Big Horn County Victory Pig
club have selected a pig to fat
ten for the big sale in Billings
on October 81, Clyde RAIDER,
fieldman for the Midland Pro-
duction Credit association sta
ted this week.
He also stated that two cards
had been received from Buff
falo, Wyo., and as far north as
Ryegate and Milestone, Mont.
Those joining the victory pig
club are asked to take a 60 to
80 pound pig, mark it with a v
and start to fatten it to finish
by October 81, when it will be
sold at a big sale in Billings.
Pig ra.sers are asked to take
the profit from the sale of the
pigs in war bonds and stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
JAMES ]. SLOAN
GUEST SPEAKER
WNU Service)

James J. Sloan of Crow Ag-
ency was the guest speaker at
the noon luncheon of the Har-
din Kiwanis club held Wednes-
day in the dining room of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Sloan spoke on the his
tory Of the Crow Indian tribe
and he brought out the history
Of the tribe under reservation
rule as we'll as the early life of
the tribe before the establish
ment of reservations.
He gave some interesting in
formation as to the existing
mannerisms of these people as
affected by the traditions of
their forefathers who lived hun
dreds of years ago.
Sam Cunningham was awar-
ded the clubs allotment of war
stamps for the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
EIGHTEEN TO
GO THURSDAY
Others To Report
August Is For
Army Induction

Eighteen men from The last
group of drafteeS will leave Har-
din Thursday night for Fort
Douglas, Utah, it was announced
here. The 10 are men who were
in the last draft and were &C
cepted by the army and granted
a leave to return home to take
care of business matters.
Those leaving Thursday night
are Kenneth ellis, Earl lesser,
Neil Thayer, Willard Lindsay,
Gilbert Thompson, Joe Wallace,
William Paul, John J. Teller,
Palicarpo Bitanga, George A.
Williams, Jun Swaby, Henry
Link, Owen Swells, Frank Dorm
berger, Letser Dunno, Paul
Wight, Esquiel Benavides and
Ralph Steadman.
OF a group indicted on Aug
ust S, eleven were granted i'm
mediate furloughs and returned
home for 10 days. They will
leave Hardin on August Is for
Fort Douglas, Utah.
They are Phil Durfey, Sidney
Newman, John Christensen,
Jack Damn, Benny Gress, Cha
rles Decrane, Louis Lionshows,
Frank LaForge, Fred Townsend,
Steve Driftwood, Jr., and Fran
els L. Halton.
Six men will depart Monday,
Aug. II for Butte for physical
exams and induction. They are
William Tallbull, Clifford White
man, August Whiteshirt, Arthur
Foard, Theodore Kethman and
Albert Weisser, who is a trans
fierce from Jamestown, S. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Urgent Request
Made For Records

Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
Mrs. L. L. Dehnert who are in
charge of collecting old phono-
graph records, this week issued
an appeal for local people to
bring their records to them or
deposit them in the boxes that
have been stationed in down.
town stores.
The records are ground up
and recast into good records
for use by men in the armed
forces.
It was stated that the drive
has fallen short so far and it
is hoped that everyone will
make a search for old records.
Those in charge of the drive
believe there are many records
that could be collected if some
means were provided whereby
the committee could go after
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
QUOTA FOR NAVY
RELIEF IN SIGHT

The quota of $500 for Big
Horn county's share in the ma
tional drive for Navy relief iS
in sight, E. A. Sibley, chairman,
stated this week.
to date total 1929, it was an
nounced.
Those contributing since the
first report was published are
as follows:
VIM. A. Prante, Frank Kin
caid, A. L. Barrel, C. g. Claum,
G. w. Holmes, E. c. Wiechman,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey, DR..
w. A. Petzoldt, Dr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Westphal, Joseph Torske,
Archie O. Wilson, L. J.. TOrske,
R.. R. Gregory, Mrs. J. A. Ora
ham, Boyd and Stevens, Joseph
Olenik, Del Standish. Tom Mac
Leod, Mrs. Tom Macleod, K.
Lewis, j. H. lesser, Ed Kopac,
G.. Garrison. H. E. Mickle, Ken
dali Wolcott, Carl Rankin, Han
nah Batty. c. A. Nayes, Elmer
John Luther, J. s. Hamilton.
Hardie Redding, A. r. Davis.
H. E. Clifford, John Clawson'
E. O. Preston, John R. Pauison'
Anton Person, VIM. Gentry. r..
B. Macleod, j. B. Macleod. All
Ballensky, J. E. Mccarthy, Sell
vert Torske, M. r. Sullivan. LII
ne B. Green, T. l.. Hamilton,
Willard Scott, Dude Sorger. r. J.
BuZzetti, Andrew Miller. Joe
Astle, Jess B. Taught, J. Robin
son, S. j. Marquisee, T. Trap
hagen, Jack Owen.
Frances Owens, Pete VoiIes.
Mrs. Harry Frost, Geo. Cormack.
Mrs: A; Buzzetti, Francis Curry,
G. r. Stobaugh. H. A. Wyrick.
Bert Slater, Roy Chambers.
Clarence Roberts, j. E. Conver.
L. j: johnson, Mary Haverfield,
b. H: Porter. A. e. Seaman.
A. r. McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J: Wood, Gladys Sawyer, VIM.
Earle Miller, Guy Sewers, +. j.
Doyle and Ira Haynie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Extra Sugar For
industrial Users

In line with the announced
policy by sugar rationing boards
industrial and institutional US
ers will be granted an extra
allotment of sugar for the three
months. August, September and
October. An Industrial user
shall be eligible for an extra
allotment of 10 per cent of its
sugar base and an institutional
user shall be eligible for an
extra allotment of Is per cent
Of its sugar base.
The extra allotment is grant,
ed only for the four months,
July, August, September and Oc-
tober and does not change the
method of computing regular
allotments for registering units,
it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Hdrdin Tenn Is
Defeated Twice

Hardin's baseball team lost a
doubleheader to the Laureleaf
team Sunday at Athletic park
in Billings. The score of the
first game was 4 to 3 while the
second game showed Laurel II
and Hardin z.
Kerrick and Curry split the
pitching duties for Hardin as
did Ben Bird and Helmann on
the receiving end.
Sunday the third place Yale
Oil team of Billings will come
to Hardin to play. The game is
scheduled for 2:30 pm. at the
fairgrounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary Of
News Highlights
Of The Wur

Admiral William D. Leahy,
the presidents chief of staff, in
a radio broadcast August 9
marking the first anniversary
of the Atlantic charter, said,
this war will probably be
long," It will be the toughest,
hardest, most merciless war we
have ever fought. It calls for
the united power of every Amer
lean. in uniform and out of
uniform, on the firing line and
on the production line :. I
have no doubt of Americas de-
ciSion."
President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage read on the broadcast, said
great progress has been made
in the battle of production, but
in terms of what will be re-
quired to defeat our enemies
we have only just begun to get
into our Stride" Elmer Davis,
director of the office of Wal
Information, said Americas con-
version job has largely been
completed; the emphasis now
11luSI Ue ITdl1S1eTIeQ 1TOIu I'M
ished goods to the raw materi-
ais from which they are made.
THE WAR FRONT
The navy announced United
States naval and other forces
have attacked enemy installa-
tons in the southeast part OF
the Solomon Islands in force
and the attacks are continuing"
Later the navy said consider
able enemy resistance has been
encountered and it is still too
early to announce results or to
estimate either our own or en-
envy losses" Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters in Australia re-
ported August 10 that Allied
planes from Australia were
maintaining a 24-hour-a-day
offensive over the entire invaS-
ion zone in support of the at
tack against the Solomon Is
lands. The navy also reported
U. S. naval forces "bombarded
enemy ships and shore estab-
liShments at Kiska" in the Aleu-
tians. simultaneously with the
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
WINS SECOND IN
ANGLING CONTEST

j. N. Thompson, principal of
the Hardin high school, won
second place in the annual
trout derby held last Sunday at
Livingston.
For a good share of the day
he had the largest trout caught
but was beaten by Henry JON
drow, Livingston railroad en-
gineer, when Jondrow snagged
a 4 pound, 9 ounce Lochleven.
First prize was a $1,000 war
bond.