davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-14
| Bulk Of Estate
|OfC. T.Post Goes
| To Mrs. Davies
BY The As.oeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, May .14.-Ths
will Of Carroll L. Post, former pres
ident of the Postum Cereal Co, wa,
filed for probate yesterday. be-
queathing the bulk Of his multi
million dollar estate to q niece, Mrs
Marjorie Post Davies.
Mrs. Davies, who lives in Palm
Beach, Fla, is the wife Of Joseph
E. Davies, former Ambassador to
Russia.
The estate was listed merely as
exceeding $5,000." The will left
5000 to his valet, Fagers Huston,
Pasadena, and $1,000 to his maid
Marie Braxton, Washington, D. c.
The remainder of the estate went
to Mrs. Davies. Mr.. Post died at
SO in Orange County April IS.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Bids Opened on Laundry
For Training School

Archie Hutson, District director OF
construction, announced yesterday
work on a laundry building at the
District Training School, nea1
Laurel, Md, probably will begin
next month.
Bids were opened for the project
In the District Building yesterday
Five companies submitted bids
ranging from $158,000 to $177,000
Mr.. Hutson said. He added that ad-
ditional time willbe required before
the low bidder is determined be-
cause the District has asked for six
alternate plans. The building will
take year to complete. Mr.. Hutson
said.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Food Prices in Area
Fairly Stable Despite
|S|iqhf National Rise

Food prices in the Washington
area remained fairly stable this
week, although an Associated Press
roundup from New York indicated
slight price rises on the average
across the country.
Spokesman for the major retail
food distributors in the District said
the price of food was essentially the
same as this time last week. Normal
changes in prices, resulting from
market conditions, were the only
ones noticeable, the spokesman said.
The Associated Press roundup said
Government purchases for price
support and shipment to Europe put
firm floors on the prices of many
foods. The rail embargoes on the
eve of the expected railroad strike
confused some markets, but most
retail outlets had ample supplies, it
was reported.
| Meat supplies were adequate tn
most places, although production at
slaughter houses was still below last
years level because Of the packing
house strikes If the strike ended
there would be nothing on the hor-
izon to indicate any widespread in
crease Of prices in the near future,
food spokesmen said here.
The dried fruit industry hailed
the Agriculture Departments an
noi1r,cement that IL would enter the
market as a buyer. The trade be-
lieves this will take up the surplus
and leave the market healthy when
the new pack season begins.
The roundup estimated that con-
sumers are spending about 10 per
cent more than they were year
ago. Wholesale grocers reported
dollar volume up an average of S per
cent over last year.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Transport Fund Boted

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
IA. (SpeciaD The City Council has
appropriated $500 for transportation
of local students to attend q a.
week training course in practical
nursing offered by the vocational
school at Manassas.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
NOTICE
PRIVATE SALE BY TRUSTEES or VALUABLE
PROPERTY APPROVED FOR COMMERCIAL ZoklkG,
LOCATED m WooDMoNT TRIANGLE, At 77I2
WISCONSIN AVENUE. BETHESDA, MARYLAND

S: =. a ss Ss
& d. r. .. % therein % ::s t': 5: a. s; s;
Z ss :s:ss :' .s ':' ss' . is u ;:s's::
s : 81 ss:': s % =:
IS: sss: sss s.:s $..s 4:
;:
:, ::: $: :: ::::s;,
i e; ;s;,:; :s s';;e !: s m;: @ .:s s.;
s;ss.: e 's ,ss :::.:s:
s: $::s s:s. I'll En-.
e: '2 ss :'; s:;;. f @ :
ss s ss 6: .::s.f s ~:
e. $ :s. : 4 .S ts 4 N #ssn..
I $ . Il assas eng @
&. ;: ; ;.:$: :::::!:
TERMS OF SALE
q: % % ;'s;; i ~ .: n:
e sa % e. : y & ''9 e E: ' ~ e " en-! .:
81 ;;s:ii s$ 5 Is @
:' : Z. :. s: :: ss s' s ana ; :s or
=: ::;: :$ +! !: ::: #: :; %
TIME. PLACE AND MANNER OF SALE
q : s. = s :! - 81 s4 + !ss =: 's
8; q
= s I'd n: q
:; r.; ~: ':; e.: y: & ;';:',: ): @
:.: 4: +: s E. :s s:
! $ e; IL: s., ss:;: $.:s:;
;eso.. 'eso," :: =: s:s1ssD. s.s1ss1 Trustee. Tas::
W, washinaton. D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
ARRIVE
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON
 ON GEO. WASHINGTON

The Alaska Transportation pas senger vessel George Washington docked in Juneau at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon with 25 passengers from Seattle and is scheduled to leave for Skagway at 10:45 o'colck to- night The vessel is filled with an almost capacity load of 173 round- trip passengers on the present cruise
 Disembarking in Juneau from Seattle are Mike Pantages, Duke Little, J. D. Rolison, and wife and son, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Said and child, Mrs. Beatrice Ely, Mrs. E. Parker, A. M. Wahto and wife and children, Mrs. c. E. Porter, Larry Porter, Pam Porter, MT. and Mrs. Richard Garrison and child, Chris Garrison, Mrs. David Ross and son, M, A. Luchinetti and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
TR0LLER TAC0R0 SINKS BY THANE
 AFTER COLLISION

The Tacora, small troller owned by Harold Jones of Juneau, sank a few minutes after colliding with the Forester last night near Thane. Jones said that due to poor visibility and bucking rough weather, he did not see the Forester until she was a short distance from his boat, and the big vessel rammed into the Tacora's stern before preventive measures could be effected.
 Five persons, including Jones wife and small daughter were aboard the sinking vessel and were taken aboard the Forester. Persons on the Tacora jumped to skiff which had been cut loose from tn stern, and were taken aboard from there. The Tacora sank in approximately 20 fathoms of water a few minutes after the collision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
ON PRINCESS N0RAH; DUE BACK TUESDAY

The Princess Norah docked in Ju- |neau northbound late Saturday with 25 persons for here and sailed few hours later for Skagway. She is ex- |pectcd in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock in the morning on her southbound trip to sail two-and-one half hours later.
 Disembarking in Juneau were: Miss Karen E. Boggan, Miss Lillian Cash, Edward Cash, Miss Donna Cash, Clifford Donohue, Robert M. Helgesen, MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson, Ole s. Kasin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen and children, MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Moss, D. R. Nickel, pr. and Mrs. Adrian H. Pot ter, MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shof- ner and Victor Szporozan.
 Myrrh, mentioned in the Bible, is mild stimulant to the healing of wounds and can also be used to protect inflamed tissue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23

Although the Tacora was vet eran craft in Juneau fishing waters, it was her first season under Jones ownership.
 Also aboard the vessel was small brown dog named "Foxey." Jones is not certain whether the family dog made the beach from about mid-channel, or was drowned, but would appreciate being notified il the dog is located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
RADIO L0G

A -
 KINY
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 5:00-Welcome to Juneau. 5:l5-Community Center. 5:30-Totem Talks. Waltztime at Dinner. 6:00-News. 6:l5-Animal World Court. 6:20-DR. DAMAGES. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-Frank Morgan. 7:S0-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-News. 815-Little Ol Opry. 8:3O-W WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Family Theatre. 10:00-News. l0:15-Langworth Orchestra. l0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:15-Western Melodies. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecast. 8:30-Fred Waring. 9:0O-SING ALONG-CBS. 9:30-Forecast. 9:32-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45-Silver Platter. 10:00-News. 10:05-Lenny Herman Quintette. 10:15-Melody Roundup. 10:30-Milady's Memo. 11:00-Music We Love. II 1:30-JERRY WAYNE ORGIES
 TRACES. Listeners Digest. .55-Forecast. 2:00-Four Knights. 12:15-NewS. 12 2.3O-Luncheon Date. 1:00-Music for America. 1:30-Art Baker. 2:00-My Friend Irma. 2:.30-One Night Stand. ORGANIZATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3.3O-Make It Music. 4:30-Village Store. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE EXPOSITION IN
 NEW YORK OPENS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-tR-New York City's Golden Jubilee Exposi- tion at Grand Central Palace opens to the public today.
 For a 50-cent cnarge, visitors will see four floors of dramatic exhibits tracing the growth of Greater New York since consolidation of the five torouehs 50 years ago.
 The show win continue to Sept. l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

! Sealed bids for the construction of the Lower City Float and ap- brooches will be received at the of flee of the City Clerk, Juneau, All aska, on or before 1000 A. M. Sep tember 4, 1948 and then and there opened and read; Plans, specified tions and proposal forms are avail able at the office of the City En- gineer at the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, Aug. g, 1948. Last publication, Aug. 25, 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Troop Committee
Organized al
Meeting Friday

New impetus was injected in
to the scouting program IN Har-
din last Friday night when a
six-man committee met at the
home Of David Mann to organ
lie and discuss plans for the
scouting program of the Hardin
troop.
Members Of the committee are
David Mann, Dave Cole, Chick
Lundberg, I. T. Hermansons g.
M. Van Oss and Ray CrisWell.
Also present at the meeting
were ScoutmaSter Richard Bee
man and assistant Charles
Walker.
Mann was elected chairman
of the committee and Van OSs
will serve as secretary.
Function of the committee is
to assist the scoutmaster and
leaders in the scout program.
The committee will help with
plans for programs, outings
courts of honor, financing, and
board of review.
A court of honor for the
Plenty Coups district embracing
the troops at Lodge Grass, Grow
Agency, Custer and Hardin, will
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Max Miranda Will
Give Recital
On Church Organ

The cherished hopes and
dreams of several Hardin resi-
dents were realized this week
with the installation of a new
Wurlitzer electric pipe organ
at the congregational church IN
Hardin.
Professor Max Miranda OF
Billings will present a recital on
the new organ Sunday, Dec. 5.
at 4 D. M, it was announced to-
day. Included Oil the program
will be a clarinet solo by Frank
Solazzi, music department head
at Hardin high school, and vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Peggy Baker
Sargant and Mrs. Grace Bryant.
The public is cordially invited
to the program. The offering to
be received will be applied to
the organ fund.
The fund for purchase of the
organ has been set aside fol
several years and contributions
received from members AND
friends of the church. After a
report by Mrs. Ola Maddox OF
funds available at a recent Con-
gregational meeting, the pur-
chase was authorized by the
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Commission TO Meet
To Drew Up
C~olnpetencY Forms

The Grow Indian compentency
commission is meeting at Crow
Agency this afternoon for the
purpose of drafting application
forms, according to announce
ment from Paul L. Fickinger,
regional director of the Billings
office of Indian Affairs, Depart
ment of Interior.
Members of the commission
are Robert YelloWtail and Fran
els LaForge, Tribal members,
and Donald H. Watson, ELL
ings, departmental representa-
tive.
The commission has received
instructions on competency
from the Department on Inter
ior, Fickinger said, and at the
meeting today will organize and
draw up an application form Sc
that applications may be re-
ceived at a later date. The
meeting was called by Z. C
Lippert, superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation.
Full information and in
structions on competency viii
be issued by the commission al
a later date, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Advisory Committee
For Veterdns
Is Organized Here

Local veterans occupied as
farmers or farm laborerS Will
be particularly interested in the
organization by Superintendent
Elmer Skeie of an advisory com
mittee for veterans on-farm
training.
Huston Smith of Crow Agency
was elected chairman OF the
committee and Donald Eyre OF
Hardin, secretary. Other menu
beers of the committee are i. r.
Cool, Ed Kopac and Glen w.
Yeager of Hardin.
The duties of the committee
are to pass on the applications
Of local farm veterans for vo-
cational agricultural training
under the on-farm training
program. The first class has
been organized to start in De-
cember, with Charles F. SWeen-
ey as instructor.
Only a limited number of
veterans can be accented for inn
mediate training due to the
lack of qualified instructors, it
was stated. Interested farm vet
Grams should write or contact
Mfr. Skeie in order that they
may be notified when training
facilities are available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Indiun Womens Club
Holds Requiem
Business Session

The Crow Indian Womens
Federated club of Crow Agency
met November Is at the Bap-
fist church vestry, for their re-
gular business session.
The recently organized club is
headed by Minnie r. Williams,
chairman. Other officers are
Mrs. Ella CaShen, vice chair
man; Elva Williamson, secre-
tary, and Kate Stewart, trea-
Surer.
| Members Of the club made
plans for an apron sale to be
held December Is at Crow Ag-
ency.
The chairman, Mrs. Williams,
former secretary of the Crow
Tribal Council, and who has
been a delegate to Congress on
behalf of the Grow tribe on Sey-
eral occasions, was recently ap-
pointed chairman of Indian
Welfare for the state of Mon
tana by officers of the Montana
Federation Of WomenS Clubs,
with which the Crow club is af-
filliated.
Purpose of the club, according
to the chairman, is to create a
better understanding among the
different nationalities in the
community and to help do away
with racial prejudice against
the Indians and other nation
alities and to secure better liV-
ing health and educational OPP
portunities for the young people,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Hardin Lions viii
Hear Stout
AT Dec. II Meeting

At their regular meeting on
December 81 members and
guests of Hardin Lions club
will have an opportunity to hear
a talk by Tom Stout of Billings,
widely known newspaper man
and former legislator of Mon
tana, it was announced this
week by John Bryant, president
of Hardin Lions.
Dan Maddox of Hardin made
arrangements to have the
speaker here.
MI. Stout was for many years
publisher of the LeWiStoWn Daily
News and was a resident of that
city for 40 years. He served as
a member of Congress from the
second congressional district for
several terms and was a mem
Der of the lower house Of the
state legislature for a number
of years.
One of the widest known men
in the state, Mr.. Stout is pre-
sently editorial writer for the
Billings Gazette. =
The Lions club meeting on
December Is will feature the
annual Christmas party for
Lions, their sons and daugh-
tiers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
First Aid Gloss Hos
First Meeting

The first meeting of an
American Red Cross first aid
class was held at YelloWtail dam
site last Tuesday afternoon.
The class will be taught by
Reuben Gaulkey, safety assist
ant to r. F. Herdnan, con-
struction engineer at the dam.
Also present at the first meet
ing were Arthur Everett. dis
trict safety engineer of the yell
lowstone district, Bureau OF Re-
clamation, and Arthur Shirtz,
Montana representative OF the
American Red Cross in water
safety, first aid and accident
! prevention.
Peaple in the area interested IN
the course are invited to attend
and may contact MI. Gaulkey
at the dam site in regard to the
class. The Bureau of Reclama-
ton furnishes all supplies for
the classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Orgunist IS Hedrd ct
Legion Club Here

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion marked Thanksgiving
eve, Nov. "a, with a program of
dance music furnished by Mrs.
Grace Caldwell at the electric
organ. Mrs. Caldwell's skill as
an organist is well known
throughout the entire country.
1t was noted that a good
many persons not desiring to
dance, came primarily to hear a
part of Mrs. Caldwell's extensive
repertoire.
It is a great source of salts
faction to Hardin Post No. 8 to
see so many people Of all ages
enjoy such a program, those in
charge said. 1t is the Legion's
policy and plan to continue to
furnish the members and guests
of the post with the best poSS-
ible entertainment.
The post expressed its sincere
appreciation to all its members,
committeeman and Auxiliary or
CARNATIONS whose cooperation
has made possible the fine pro-
grams and it hopes to continue
the entertainment programs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

the PhySiotherapists under the
direction Of Miss Ruth Hansen.
Cerebral palsy is as common
as polio and usually more
frightful. Polio affects one or
two sets of muscles; cerebral
palsy, on the other hand, gem
orally affects at least half and
usually all the body. Polo is a
motor ailment only, while cere-
braI palsy affects in addition,
the intelligence, the personality,
the senses and speech. The dis
tribution of polio is Spotty, while
the number of cerebral palsy is
uniform throughout the country.
It is not generally appreciated
that If the late President Roos-
evelt had recovered from his
last attack of cerebral hem
orrhage he would probably have
been left with a cerebral palsy
in addition to his poliomyelitiS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Hdrdin Boosters Lose
Seasons First Come

Paced by r. Little Light with
20 points, the st. Xavier indie
pendent basketball squad down.
ed the Hardin Boosters by a
score of AS to 35 last Friday
night at the st. Xavier school
gymnasium. i
Jones was high point man
with II for the losers, who went
into the game with only one
practice session behind them.
The lineups:
Hardin-Jones II, Ward 6,
Scally 4, Hamlin, Koebbe 8,
Curtis, DeEore, Paulev 8, Wilson
8.
st. xavier-K. Snively 10, B.
Half 2, r. Little Light 20, P.
Crooked Arm 4, Ed Little Light
8, j. Big Hair 1, G. Bear Cloud,
G. Medicine Horse, Jr. Pretty
Weasel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Pair Found Guilty by Jury
II District Court Today :
Judge Norwood to
Pass Sentence
MonddY Dec. 6

John Schultz and Alex
Schneider this (Thursday)
morning were found guilty as
charged, after the jury had de-
liberated more than Is hours in
the district court of Ben Har-
wood. The court term began
Monday with selection of the
jury.
In submitting the verdict the
jury recommended a one-year
suspended prison sentence for
the pair. Judge HarWood will
pronounce sentence Monday,
Dec. 6.
The case of the State of
Montana VS.. John Schultz and
Alex Schenider, first to be tried
at the present jury term of
district court, was given to the
jury at Z p. m. yesterday CWed-
nesday).
The pair were charged with
stealing a calf belonging to Leo
nard O'Brien of st. Xavier.
On Saturday, Nov. 27, A1geIina
Culp entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of grand larceny be-
fore District Judge Ben Har-
wood. She was sentenced to one
year in the state penitentiary.
Archie Bear Ground also plead
guilty Monday before Judge
HARDWOOD and was given a one
year sentence in the state peni-
tertiary. Bear Ground was
charged in an information filed
by County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller with second degree
assault. The attorney charged
the defendant with assaultng
E. r.. Fenton, former marshal
of the town of Lodge Grass.
The second case to be tried
in the district court is that Of
the State of Montana VS.. Sea-
man WilkerSon, who was charg-
ed several months ago by Coun-
ty Attorney Kronmiller with the
crime of dispoSing of the hide
from slaughtered cattle without.
being inspected and identified
by an authorized Inspector.
The case is an appeal from
the justice court of Hardin
township, which found Wilker-
son guilty and fined him $3.50.
Also to be heard during the
term are two civil cases. The
first is that of George Crosby
VS.. A. N. Crosby and Dora
Crosby, an accounting action
between the parties.
The last case scheduled on
the calendar is a civil action,
A. E. Mcdaniel VS.. Carl Ander-
son, etal, an action for con-
demning a right-of-Way over
lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Hardin Bulldogs to
MeeF Bobkiffens
Here Friday Night

Hardin high schools 1948-49
basketball squad will be pltted
against some top basketball
talent, including three former
Hardin high school stars, when
they meet Montana State Col
lege Bdkittens on the local
NAPLES tomorrow, (Fridayl
evening, in their first game OF
the season.
The game is scheduled fol-
lowing preliminary contest
between the freshman and
eighth grade teams beginning at
T:15.
Coach Luke Dyche said the
possible starters for the Bull
dogs Willlbe L. Saunders and J.
Haug, forwards; B.. Kroehler,
center, and B. Kronmiller and
j. Raglam, guards. Reserves in
cluded VI. Medicine Tail and
Don Perkins, forward; Johnny
Dorm, ceiter, and Edison Real
Bird, Cell Holland and Carl
Belts, guards.
The Edlldogs are expected to
! gain some valuable experience
against the Kittens, whose rost-
er includes Bob Saunders, Earl
Schoer and Don Hammer, for
mer members of the Bulldogs
squad.
Dyche said the college squad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
SdrpY Road Work IS
Neor Completion

County highway crews expect
to finish regarding and align
menJ OF Dne lrsG 1873 miles OF
the Sarpy road from Highway
81 to the reservation line by
December 4, County Surveyor
Wayne Linthacum said this
week.
The work is being done as q
part of the farm-to-market
road program, under federal
and state highway system, the
surveyor said.
The State Highway depart
menJ has authorized the dlsJrict
engineer at Billings to make
profile surveys Immediately SC
Lad. they may let a contract
next spring Tor the base course
and crushed gravel surfacing on
the road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Make Plans for
Purchase of
New Resuscifafor

Under the sponsorship of the
Hardin Volunteer Firemen, a
meeting was held here Tuesday
night in connection with the
purchase of an automatic resus-
for
general community use.
In addition to firemen, local
doctors and others interested in
the project, others nresent at
the meeting were Jack Carney,
state fire marshal and Frank
Hollenback. state instructor for
fire departments and schools.
"A demonstration of the resus-
citator was given by a company
representative.
The machine, the most mod
ern and up-to-date, is a combin-
alton of three instruments, each
of which serves a distinctly inn
portant part In emergency life
saving. It is now on display in
the window of the Montana
Power company, with a dol
showing a cut-aWay view of how
the machine operates the lungs
for resuscitation.
If the resuscitator is pur-
chased for the community, i
will be stationed at the Biz
Horn County Community hospit-
al for use there and will he
available for emergency use
throughout the surrounding
country bvsdoctors, highway pa
troll, peace officers and firemen
The life saving machine is re-
latfvely simple in operation, but
the above personnel will receive
thorough training in it's use
| and operation.
A fund for purchase of TIT
reSuScitator was started thi!
year under the sponsorship o.
the Hardin Volunteer Fire De.
partment with proceeds from {
donkey baseball game here. Al
the Tuesday meeting plans fol
a dance and other programi
were discussed for adding tt
the fund. 1t was also hopec
that other organizations and in.
terested persons would LENT
support.