davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Cleaned Out

Memphis, Tenn. = Thieves en-
cred the home of Mrs. T. E. Hicks
md hauled away, in a truck, her
,iving-room suite, two bedroom
suites, an icebox, two stoves, a
washing machine, several tables,
chairs and clothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

The Washington Grove Club
presented Miss Turner the Home
Agent with a large basket Of
Christmas toys. These are to be
presented to Mrs. Theodore Rick
etts, Executive Secretary of the
Social Service Exchange, to give to
the nurses in the County to be
distributed to children who are i'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Dim, all-night lights are some
times used to prevent crowding of
chicks in the brooder house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

The Rock Alpine is the only
dairy goat of strictly American
origin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Wages said to buy far less food
in Soviet than in U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Goats will generally breed only
within a short time during late
fall and winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

HOME OF AUTHOR-In this vince frame house on West
Montgomery Avenue Rockville block post Office
Miss Mona Thompson wrote her History Rockville II was tbe
home of her stepfather mother,
Quilted by fire in 1915 it and rebuilt into
several apartments The first printing Thompsons book
quickly Sold She has additional
would make splendid Christmas secured
by sending s265 to Miss Thompson 1928 Street n W.
Washington H. D. c. This includes both postage and tax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Military patients now flown
home from bases in Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Patrol Is Operating
AT Hurdin School

Under the sponsorship of the
city of Hardin and the Hardin
Lions club the school patrol be-
gan functioning at the Hardin
grade school on Thursday, Oct.
G.
Members of troop No. 10, Boy
Scouts of America, are acting
as patrol with teams of four
Scouts working each day in
patroiing the streets adjacent
to the school. One is stationed
on Second street and three on
Third street, at each intersec-
ton and in the center of the
block.
Chief of Police Ira T. Smith
and David Hill, grade school
superintendent, are in charge
of training the Scouts for their
duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October Is. ls4s-

building.
Many, many more enter, or
start to enter, the Tribune
Herald, which is next door to
the P. O., before realizing the
error. One business man we
know tried three times before he
got into the right door to get
his mail. First he tried the old
location. Unable to gain en-
trance he strobe on down Gen.
ter avenue and came into the
Tribune-Herald. We steered
him in next door.
Getting a paper out this week
was a little difficult to keep on
our minds, due to the addition
al traffic past our front win
dows, but in time we should
become acquainted to it. It's
handy, though, if one is looking
for a certain party. If one has
enough patience sooner or later
his party will stroll past.
The Ohio is the most navi-
gated river in America, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Crow Stution Admits
$4,000 Tourists

= Almost $4,000 tourist vehicles
entered Montana through the
port of entry at Crow Agency
during the 1949 m m season,
a report from the state adver-
Using and publicity office in
Helena reveals. A traffic check
at the Crow Agency port shows
that 12,572 out-of-state vehicl-
es came into Montana along u.
S. Highway 81.
Attendants at the Crow Agen-
cy port this past summer were
William ". Wolf of Hardin and
William Bender of Billings.
Montana's tourist traffic on
the whole was up 10 per cent
over a year ago, according to
the traffic count made between
June Is and September 10. A
total of 204, GAL vehicles was
checked at the ports this sum-
mer compared to 1896 a year
ago. Visitors rose from 574,435
in 1943 to 654,851 the past
summer, the port of entry rec
ords revealed. :
Montana's neighbors to the
north, the Canadian provinces,
contributed a sizeable gain to
the tourist traffic on Montana
highways. The Canadian traf-
fic rose from 11,432 vehicles to
1857, or 9.8 per cent of all
visitor traffic in the state dur
ing the tourist season. Only
Washington and California cars
were seen more often on Mon
tana highways than the Cana
dian provinces. Minnesota was
in fourth place and Oregon
fifth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Kroehler Hos Spot
On College Tenn

William Kroehler, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Kroehler of
Hardin, has been selected for a
quarterback position on the
Rocky Mountain football squad,
according to announcement
from the college.
Kroehler, freshman at the
college, is 10 years of age, 6
#. l inch in height and weighs
ITO pounds. He has had two
years of high school football
experience, one of which was at
Hardin.
The Rocky Mountain Bears
have two games remaining on
their schedule for the season.
Carroll college, Helena, at Bill
lings, October IS, and Montana
State Bobkittens, at Bozeman
October %.
Since the college is starting
the first season of football
since 1910, the team has no
college experience. The school
is a member of the Montana
Collegiate conference and the
Montana = Dakota conference
but will not be competing in
conference honors in either, due
to the restricted schedule.
The school will enter full
conference competition next
year.
Coaches are Frank E. Mathew
and H. J. Klindt.
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

day, where she helped to lead
a discussion on School Publ
city"
G. W. Grandey of Ter
Mont, called at the Hardin
schools on Tuesday.
Jack Feigerd and Mrs. John
Ahner were overnight guests
Tuesday at the John Knodel
home. They we're en- route to
their home in California, after
visiting in different parts of
North Dakota for three weeks.
Mrs. Ahner is Mr. Knodel's sis
ter and Jack is his nephew.
WHEN in need of veterinary
service call DR.. o. Stephenson
at Gordon's Camp or Kicker
Drug Store in Hardin, Mont
Adv.
Dale Riley arrived Friday ev-
ening from Olathe, Kans., to
spend a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Riley, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Tom Gibbs.
Mrs. George hammers spent
three days this week in Billings.
Bishop Condor of the diocese
of Great Falls was in Hardin
Wednesday evening to admin
lister Confirmation to a class of
Is at ST. Joseph's church. He
was accompanied by Father
Eldon B. Schuster of Great
Falls and Father Robert Kane
of Pryor.
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe, president
of District II, American Legion
Auxiliary, made official visits
to the Laurel, Columbus and
Fromberg auXiliaries last week.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert returned
Sunday evening from San
Fan"isco, where she had attend
ed the triennial meeting of the
Episcopal church. She repre-
sented the women of the do
cese of Montana, and presented
certificates totaling over SIS, 900,
which were Montana's gifts to
the two million dollar united
thank offering of the women of
the church.
Mrs. Blanche Pitt of Deer
Park, Wash, arrived in Hardin
Wednesday to spend two weeks
with friends and relatives.
Frank Highbaugh made a
business "trip to Billings We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Conrad Pfeifle of Ashley,
N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Bender visited recentlv at the
John Knodel home. The Bend
ers went on to Minnesota to
visit. Mrs. Knodel accompanied
Mrs. Pfeifle to North Dakota to
visit her sisters and brother.
Jack Schoop, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Schoop returned with Mrs.
Knodel to Hardin before going
to visit relatives in Idaho and
California.
BAZAAR and food sale, sat
urday, Oct. IS, 10 a.. M, Monta-
ma Power. Baptist Missionary
Society.-Adv.
Mrs. A. II. k0ebbe and Mrs.
Roy Riley made a trip to Bill
lingS last Thursday.
Freda Boeckel, Mary Ellen
Elder, Warren, Donna and Ro-
ger Heckel spent Sunday in
Laurel.
Kathy Zier was a Billings
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Krone went to
Billings Wednesday to visit her
| grandson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
POLICE CASES

Cases heard in city police
court during the past week in
Guided II on charges of drunk
enness, one on disturbance and
two on traffic violations.
Joe Vagastro of Hardin was
fined $25 on a disturbance
charge. Leocadio Domingos,
paid a S. fine for failing to OBJ
serve a stop sign and J. R.
Simmons paid a S. fine for
parking beside a fire plug.
F1oated on a drunkenness
charge was Jaok Young of Har-
din. Others who paid fines of
SIS each on the same charge
included Nester Vireel, Dolly
Whiteman, Milton Whiteman,
Jr., John Redcloud, Frank Lor-
ochelle, Francisco Martinez,
Fred Falkner, Bernard AXelman
and Mike F, Cory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
State Officials to
Be Guest Speakers

Ronald w. King, state music
supervisor, and Mrs. Lillian L.
Peterson, state rural school SUI
pervisor, will be guest speakers
at the Big Horn county teachers
institute to be held at the jun
ior high school here October
20, it was announced today by
Lura P. Strand, county super
intendent of schools.
Opening session of the insti-
tute will be at 9 a. M, with the
afternoon session scheduled to
begin at l p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Locals

Mrs. Mona Kraft visited
friends and attended Eastern
Star in Billings Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and children spent the
week end at Thermopolis. Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien and
Sharon Ann returned with
them to Hardin after spending
two weeks at the hot springs,
and visiting their son, James,
and family.
John Luther, Jr., and Mrs.
James O'Brien spent Tuesday
shopping in Billings. They also
visited with Mrs. Tim Hurley.
Mrs. Florence Murphy, an
English war bride, recently re-
turned from a trip to Sand
point, Ida, where she obtained
her citizenship papers. She
has been employed by the Har-
din Community Hospital for the
past six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ko-
ebbe returned Wednesday from
Chokio, Mimi, where they Wis
tied relatives for two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Zelka and
family visited relatives and
friends in Red Lodge over the
week end.
OUR New Home sales and
service man will be in Hardin
from October 18 to 81, at Bee
ker Hotel. Sheridan Sewing
Machine Co., Sheridan, Wyo.-
ADJ.
Richard Fox returned Mon
day from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin
of Billings, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Musburger
and sons, Brent and Todd, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Martin. The
occasion was the wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Martin.
Recent visitors at the John
Knodel home we're MI. and Mrs.
Emanuel WeiSenburger and
daughter. Gladys, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Weisenburger. The
Weisenburgers left Tuesday, and
Gladys remained in Hardin,
where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Rich
ardson returned Friady from a
two weeks auto tour to Cali
fcrnia, where tfhev visited in
Los ANGELES at the home of Mr..
Richardson's mother. They
also visited relatives in Wash
inoton and idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glider
and family of Red Lodge were
dinner quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Zelka on Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Buster McKiu-
nev of West Yellowstone were
visitors at the home of Mrs.
M"Kinney's sister, Mrs. Fred
Burks, and her father, Carl
Q%usrnburg, several days last
week.
IN Big Horn County it's Fox
SerVlcenCer Tor t1reS.-AdV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Slough of
Denver are parents of a son,
born Friday, Oct. Z, who has
been named Dannv, Jr.
Miss Pauline Srhaller visited
over the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Schaller, in st. Xavier.
Peggy joyce Sergeant and
son of Ekalaka spent the week
end here. She visited eacn day
with her mother. Mrs. Bill Fa-
Der, who is in a Billings hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Grace Garrison attended
the M. E. A. leadership train
ing workshop in Billings Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
RIPPING
of the Rivers

Continued from Page II
is one which complies with the
Bureau of Reclamation'S policy
of constructing self liquidating
projects. With the revenue fea-
ture eliminated there would be
little incentive for construction
of the project, we believe.
The Hardin postoffice has
moved.
We hadn't realized that the
moving of an essential business
only half a block could cause
so much confusion. We dent
mean confusion of the postal
employees. The moving business
was carried out smoothly and
rapidly with nary a hitch and
without missing mail delivery.
We are thinking of the time
people are having in becoming
accustomed to the new location
of the postoffice. Early this
week we noticed scores of post
office patrons abSent-mindedly
trying to enter the vacated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
NEW WALKS AT POOL

City crews are busy this week
pouring cement for new walks
around the municipal swimming
pool.
The project also includes re-
inforcing the west wall of the
pool which was damaged by
pressure from the outside push
ing the wall in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Temperatures which kill ,liv-
dag eeils are often only a few
aegrees above those at which
tney are accustomed to living
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Excessive use of alcohol is
fatal for anyone who attemnts
to live under conditions of ex-
ceSSive heat.
9"v y & Savings oonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
BIG AIQLINER OF BRITISH TO FLY;
 TAXING TESTS

BRISTOL, England, Sept. 2-tR- Britain's biggest airliner is sched- uled for taxi-ing tests tomorrow and the first flight may be made Monday.
 It is the eight-engined, l30-ton Brabazon built at an estimated cost of $48,O0O.00O by the Bristol Aero plane Company.
 The plane is larger than any American ship in operation. but smaller than the US. Air Forces 150-ton experimental xC99 and the flying boat which Howard Hughes tested Briefly in 1947.
 The British ship has 230 foot wingspan, fuselage l77 feet long and raises 50 feet from the ground
 Hughes plane was 320 feet across the wings; 2ls feet long and S5 feet high.
 The propeller-powered Brabazon is being tested five weeks after the debut of the 50O-mile -an-hour De Havilland Comet" jet-liner which Britain has hailed as her challenge to American commercial air sup remacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
Lost Juneau Youth Found on Douglas Islam
DOUGLAS CANNERY CANNOT RECOGNIZE CI0 UNION; ORDERS

2 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-LR-- The National Labor Relations Board today ordered the Douglas Canning Company of Douglas, Alaska, to cease its recognition of a GIG union as the exclusive bargaining agent of its employees.
 The union is the Food, Tobacco Agricultural and Allied Workers Union of America The board, in upholding trial examiners find- ings, also ordered the firm to throw out it's contract with the union.
 It forbade the company to inter- fere in any way with the right of the employees to join the Uni ted Alaska Fishermen and Can nery workers Union (AFD. The company signed contract with the CIO union in 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
OF
 TREASURER

The Territorial Treasurer's re- port, released today shows the Treasury is about hanging even. "
 Henry Roden, Territorial Trea- surer,l said the general fund is still nearly half million dollars short of being able to take care of the outstanding vouchers.
 Bank balance at the end of Au- gust was s2,148,51808. Warrants outstanding against this was $612,- 50809. Special funds and funds in- corporated in the General Fund which are not available for the gen. eral operation of the Territory amount to $1,426.4 .47401.
 Cash balance in the General Fund is $109.535.98.
 Outstanding against that balance is $575, ,48759, which leaves $465,- 951.4l in vouchers which were not paid.
 However, Roden pointed out. the situation is far from hopeless.
 Monies to be collected at the end of the present quarter should take large bite out of the unpaid vouchers-the hills owed. This will come from income, liquor and to- bacco taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
Truman Signs
 Alaska Public
 Works Bill
s7O,OOO, ,OOO Authorized No Appropriations Yet
 for Big Program

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-tR- President Truman has signed a bill authorizing a $7O,00O,000 public works program for Alaska
 Under the law, applications for Federal works projects must be made by cities, town districts or other public bodies of the Terri tory. They must be approved by the Administrator of General Serv- ices with the concurrence of the Secretary of Interior and other interested Federal agencies.
 The law provides for sale of the works to the applicants on terms which will net the government not less than 50 percent of all money appropriated.
 Public works which can be under taken include schools, hospitals, public utility and harbor facilities, Bridges, roads, streets. university buildings, libraries, firehouses and other public buildings.
 Funds for the program have not yet been appropriated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
Judge Rules Ifs Illegal
 ToSear(h Mans Siomath
 To Gel Evidence in Case

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2-IR--It's illegal to search a mans stomach for evidence, a Federal Judge has ruled.
 After giving the opinion that such procedure is trial by ordeal,' Judge Jacob Weinberger yesterday dismi missed narcotics charges brought against Andrew Willis, whose stomach was searched.
 Willis, 42-year-old laborer, was arrested June 26 by Federal Mar cotics Agents. He was taken to a hospital, strapped to a bed and a stomach pump applied Officers said they recovered two capsules of heroin by this method
 Judge Weinberger commented that this was the most unusual procedure" he had ever heard of for obtaining evidence.
 However Willis was immediately re-arrested by Los Angeles police on state narcotics charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
WATCH REDS I5WARNINC
 GIVEN OUT
Lt.Gen. n.Eilhe|berger Gives Plain Talk 10 Newsmen
 in Los Angeles

LOS, ANGELES, Sept. 2-tRh-Lt Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, one of the top Army commanders in the Pacific theater during the war today said of Communist moves in the Orient:
 If I were a praying man, I'd be praying"
 He made his remarks to newsmen just before he took a plane for Honolulu where he will help dedi- cate the Pacific cemetery. Fallen American servicemen from all Pa cific areas except Manila are buried there.
 We lost 100000 casualties in the Pacific" Eichelberger said, And I'm afraid we're liable to forget it. It's terrible that after all the boys I saw die out there the situ- ation is what it is just four years later.
 If I were praying man, I'd be praying. The Reds are progress ing further and further. Next they'll be in Indo China, then Burma Siam and Malaya, and look where we are again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
Chin Chin,
 From Alaska, Some Dog

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-tR- Chin Chin. part bulldog and part shep- herd, hadn't been in Seattle long from his birthplace on Sisters Island near Juneau, Alaska, when he got into fight.
 So MT. and Mrs. Gene Isely took him to veterinarian to get patch ed up. That was on Friday of last week.
 The following Tuesday Chin Chin made it known he'd like to go out doors for a stroll. A couple of hours passed. Four-year-old Mike Isely demanded of his folks Where's Chin Chin"
 The phone rang. It was the vet erinarian. Chin Chin, he told them, had just left for home.
 The Iseley's looked out the door. Here came Chin Chin, prouly.
 He'd gone to the vets and got his bandages changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
CRIPPLED JET PLANE LANDED BLINDED BY
 "E5C0RT SERVICE"

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.lR-A test pilot virtually helpless in an experimental jet fighter plane af- ter his instruments went dead, was "shepherded" to safe landing by California air guard flier.
 Jim Younghans, veteran test pi- lot for Allison Division of General Motors Corp, said today he owed his life to It. Walter c. Rev, 30- year-old college student of San Bernardino, Calf.
 Younghans explained his instru- ments went dead yesterday as he zoomed over Weir Cook Municipal Airport here. He knew he had little chance of landing the super fast plane by feel alone.
 It. Kew, standing by for a check hop in his F8OC Shooting Star, offered to fly formation with Younghans and relay his own in- strument readings. It worked.
 The team swished down with It Rev telling the test pilot:
 "You're doing swell, boy. Hold her steady. Now you're two feet off the runway-drop her in!"
 Both landed perfectly.
 It. Rev said he flew P-4Os nine months in the Aleutians and made no sweeps across Germany as g PAT pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
Now See What Has
 Been Found

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-lR-Exten- sive remains of primitive group of hunters, who roamed the Ameri- can West thousands of years cefore Christ's birth, have been unearthed near Cody. Wyo.. it was disclosed here today.
 pr. Loren Eiseley of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania said the Wyoming camp site probably dates Lack to between 5000 and 12.000 years before Christ.
 He called the find one of the most important ever made in con- nection with the culture of the Yuma, the nomadic group who dis appeared centuries ago as cultural unit. They were among the earliest known inhabitants of the new world
 Dr. Eiseley estimated that the ancient camp site covered about 500 square feet of terrace over- harSging Sage Greek, five miles northeast of Cody.
 The valuable deposit of tools, weapons and food remains were preserved through the centuries by dusty desert sands. now covering the camp site to depth of about 10 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
MILITARY CHIEFS
 VISITING ALASKA
 MAY GO TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-tR-An- nouncement yesterday that the nations military chiefs will make first-hand study of Alaska Army Navy and Air bases raised specu- lation that they might keep going southwestward and visit General MacArthur's Far East command.
 The announcement said the Alaska trip continues policy for the joint chiefs of staff to visit unified commands together"
 It served to point up the in- creasing attention teing given to the Far North defenses of the United States and Canada.
 The chiefs who will leave Tues day for the flying trip to the North are: Gen. Omar Bradley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs; Air Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg; Army General J Lawton Collins and Vice Adm Arthur D. Strubble, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations who will substi- tute for Adm. Louis Denfield.
 They expect to be in Alaska about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
INTERIOR MEN TO MEET WITH WARNE
 AT MT. MCKINLEY

The Alaska Field Committee will meet Sept. 20 at Mt. Mckinley Park with Asst. Secretary of Interior William E. Warne.
 Kenneth Kadow, chairman of the Alaska Field Committee, will join Warne in Anchorage to attend the Mt. Mckinley meet. He will ac- company the assistant secretary on an inspection trip of Department of Interior activities in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan.
 Warne is expected to arrive ln Juneau shortly after October l.
 One of the most important items on Warne's itinerary, according to Kadow, will be to discuss with leading citizens of Alaska the pro- posed development corporation bill, now in the drafting stage in the nations capital.