davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

x 208.7 #.
August 81, James J. Sullivan
etux to James j. Sullivan, Jr,
18th int. in NRSEM, NEM-
SWM 80; ShSWA, SWMSEM.
Lot /. Sec. SO T 5 S 81 E. Sc
ASWA, SWASE 5, Lots 2, 8,
Sec. IL; NbNW Is, Lot / Sec.
Is, T 6. S. r. 81 E.
August 81, Same to Kathleen
P. Sullivan-Same as last above.
August 81, Same to Margaret
r. Sullivan-same as last above.
PATENTS
August 10, United States to
Howard G. HeckenliVely SRSW-
" 1; SASE 2, NINE IL, NJ
INV IL T 9 S. r. So E.
August 10, United States to
w. L. Cooley N12NEM u, T i.
N. r. 38 E.
Wine contains all of the Is
mineral elements recognized as
pnndf11I fn maintain human life
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
YE 7 H BUGLE s BANNER

Tobacco Road reached London be
other night $50. British stamina con
times to get a rigid test -. Western
Union reports q deficit Of nearly fom
million $50. Those "Haping q nor
derfal time; wisb yon mere here" fele-
grams must bare been cat to "Aryiped
Okay. Toots." ... And nobody 1Oaats
a singing telegram unless its deliOered
BY Ezio Pinza -. Ginger Rogers IS
diporcing her third husband. !.
Love is like thai.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

attending are Sandra and Rob-
in Johnson, Sharon Farwell and
Virgil Miller. The teacher, Mrs.
Scwab, is living in her trailer
house near the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MillSpaugh
attended the wedding of Miss
Joyce Olsen and Mr.. Thomas
Lippert of Grow Agency We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
are spending this week in Sher-
idan.
School opened at Big Bend
Tuesday with ten pupils en-
rolled. Miss Joan Blackmar is
the teacher for this year and
Mr.. Murray is again driving
the bus.
Students from Kirby who are
going to high school in Sheri-
dan this year are Junior and
Dolores Kobold, Nancy Helvey,
Bob Jones, Dick Roebling and
Ray Adsit.
Miss Ruth Jordan is going
to high school near Denver,
Colo.
Greg Jone is enrolled in the
Junior college in Sheridan and
Hugh Jones will again attend
college at Missoula.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Smythe
of New York and Jimmy Tay-
Tor of Sheridan spent the week
end at the Walt Taylor ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

So let's rush up the following eau
ton signs at once: =
DRIVE FASTER
for
SAFETY,S
SAKE!
KEEP YOUR FOOT
ON THE
GAS!
TT SAVES LIVES :
DON'T DAWDLEI -.
SCHOOL d
ZONE :
AHEAD i
Or perhaps a few reading
"SLOWPOKES CAUSE ACCI- )
DENTS" TAKING YOUR
TIME FORBIDDEN" CARE
YOU DRIVING FOR PLEAS
URE? SHAME ON YOU" and
DON'T RISK LIFE AND
LIMB By PROCEEDING
WITH CAUTION"
OF course, it is just possible the
auto club is looking for some pub
Lefty. Auto associations are like
that. But it is dangerous stuff
these dizzy days on the highways
to belittle the slow driver and
classify him with the drunk, the
roadhog and the speed maniac.
The dawdlers are mighty
few and you never hear of n
running over a child, crushing
a baby carriage on a crowded
sidewalk or going through a
drugstore window. And who r
those rough, tough, inconsider-
ate schmoos who may be seen
tearing down our crowded high ]
ways at homicidal speed in
trailer trucks? Just dawdlers
out for a pleasant dawdle, Ell?
Note: At this point this article
had to be concluded. The writer
heard a terrific crash and rushed
out to see what had happened. He
found a truck, a bus and two sedans
full Of picknickers in a tangled
mass. Well. that's what comes of
c%aution.) 1T ~
Anne Notre, the Jersey gal,
Il e. f<ABE &sE#IEL# - . -s-- -
who won that Hollywood Call
ing" gets among other things
a trip abroad, an ermine coat,
a diamond ring, a sedan, two
poodles and a years supply Of
dog food free . That stirs
We ed.
There is no need for anyone to
intervene between the businessman
and the government in procuring
government contracts. Let me
repeat, there is no need to have
any broker between the business
man and the government to do
business."'-Louis johnson.
Well, we'd like to see some news
paper send a businessman to
Washington about doing business
with it and record his progress try
ing to see the right man.
Ignorance and uncertainty on
the part Of the businessmen as to
how he should proceed and whom
he should see have been the basic
causes for his succumbing to the
five percenters," added Mr.. john
on. Never was a truer word spok-
en-. And the bureaucratic red
tapers. whose chief delight is play
ing hard-to-find and whose motto
is Never do anything in a half
hour that can be stretched over a
month";" would die rather than e
lieve the ignorance and uncertain
ty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
CLOSE

Supt. j. w. Emmert has an,
nounced that plans are being
made to close Glacier National
park hotels Sept. Is. After that
date cabins will be available
on Lake Mcdonald, at st.
Mary, Bolton, Coram, Glacier
Park station and other near
by communities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
HAIR SEAL, WOLF, COYOTE
 COUNTIES PAYABLE JUNE

Requests for payment of bounty on wolves and hair seal, in line with legislation enacted this month are being made because of a mis- understanding of the provisions, ac cording to Oscar G. Olson, Treasur- CT of Alaska.
 His office is being swamped with such requests. It is necessary to turn them down, for the time be- ing, because the measures do not become effective for 90 days after passage.
 This works a hardship on the middle man" said Treasurer Olson today. "The trader, thinking the payments began immediately, pays $50 on wolves, $50 on coyotes or $6 on hair seal. But we are not able to act until June 1 and in the case of hair seal, wolf and coy ote, respectively"
 Unlike those measures, there is an emergency clause in Legislation providing for $2 bounty on eagles which is effective now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
RED CROSS DRIVE TAGGING.
 SEND DONATIONS IN NOW

According to word from LuElla MeKibben, treasurer of the local Red Cross chapter, people of Wran- gell have so far contributed $165 of the quota set at $563.00
 The drive, which started the first of the month, will close next Thursday, March 31. All those who have not yet contributed are urged to get their donations in now.
 Of the money collected locally, 67.7 per cent remains in the local chapter and the balance goes to the National sRed Cross
 'sThe responsibility of the Am erican Red Cross are tremendous, '" Mrs. McKibben said, land the chap ter and national goals will serve as minimum objectives in the cam paign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
77 DAYS OF LAWMAKING
 ENDED THIS MORNING, 9 AM
By JIM HUTCHINSON

Alaska's 18th Legislature, with record for taxes enacted and ap- propriations voted, adjourned short- ly before ? am today. The end to IT days of lawmaking, within a few minutes after Governor Gruen- ing rescinded the special session call after what he described as com pletiOn of legislative responsibility.
 Adjournment sine die came after the House cOncurred in the Sem ate's general appropriations bill increase to a record S13,041,0O0 Did the Legislature assure a bal anced budget at an all time high?
 The answer of leaders in both
 houses was yes, although there was a difference. in their figures. The
 House ways and means committee leaders estimated revenue at SIS,
 6O0,000 for the general fund and
 total appropriations at just about
 the same figure. The Senate fin ance committee more optimistically estimated revenue at 9,650,00 and listed total appropriations at
 SIS, .00O.
 AooptIlAHb GApGnuAlutEb WbTt
 boosted last night when both
 houses agreed on a $66O.0OO outlay
 for a new Territorial office build ing. The third division legislators lost an attempt to have it design ated for Palmer when both houses agreed to leave the selection of the site to the Territorial Board of Administration headed by the Gov ernor.
 Critics label it as a tax happy legislature while the administra-
 tion supporters eontended 1t en- acted a long needed basic tax pro- gram.
 Actual tax revenue estimates go
 beyond the general fund figures. The tobacco tax is estimated to
 raise a million for the biennium
 is not included in the general fund.
 It is earmarked for school building construction in addition to two and a quarter million appropriated for school buildings. More than a
 million is also expected in motor fuel taxes which is earmarked for highways and airpOrts. That means
 more than twenty million is ex- pected to be raised in taxes for the bienninum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
IUNAEU ELFS TEAM
 INITIATES HERE THIS WEEK

Members of the Juneau Elks lodge drill team consisting of chair officers and past exalted rulers ar rived in town last Wednesday even ing and conducted an initiation at the local lodge Alan MacCay. L.. c. Bigelow and Robert Kemp were the three new members initiated. Members of the drill team were lead by J. H. Sadlier, Exalted Ruler of the Juneau lodge. Others on the team were Dewey Baker, Ellis c. Reynolds, LeRoy West, L. J. Holm quist, and E. A. Peyton.
 A Jiggs dinner of corned beef and cabbage was served at 6:30, before the meeting. After the meet ing a party was held for the mem- bers of the lodge and their invited guests
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
JOIN THE RED CROSS N0wl
AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid met in the Pres byterian Church parlors, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mrs Herbert Bjorge, hostesses. The Carrie Circle was in charge of the program which followed the business meeting. Mrs. Julius Ma son led the devotionals and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist talked on world health organization. Earlene In- tolubbe played two piano soloes, Color Moods and an arrangement from Symphony in D Minor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
WRANGELL SCHOOL BONDS
 CANCELLED THIS WEEK

The bill introduced in the Terri torial Legislature by James Nolan and Doris Barnes, Representatives from Wrangell, to cancell the $11. 900 worth of school bonds owed by the Town of Wrangell, was signed into law this week by Governor Ernest Gruening. Originally Wran gell had borrowed s4O,OOO from the Territory to build it's school It had paid back in principal and interest something over $54,000.
 Four years ago then Rep. F. C.. Hanford had succeeded in getting the interest cancelled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
SCHOOL EVENTS ANNOUNCED
 FOR BALANCE OF YEAT

The following list of events were announced this week for the bal ance of the school year.
 Saturday March 26 Junior Prom; Friday, April 22 - Music Festival (grade schooD; Saturday April 30-Senior Ball; Sunday, May 1 Matinee Concert (vocal and instrumentaD Sunday, May 15 -- Baecalaureate Services; Friday, May 20 - Commencement Exer- cises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SMORGAASBORD Friday April 8 - 6 to 9 D.m.
 at the church Children .75 Adults $1.5O
MARINE FORECAST

The marine forecast from Friday morning to Saturday evening in cludes storm warnings in the area
 Outside waters from Dixon En- trance to Cape Spencer, southwest erly winds Is to 25 mph becoming southeasterly 30 to 40 mph. to- night and southwesterly 20 to 30 mph. Saturday.
 Outside waters from Cape Spen- cer to Yakutat, easterly to south easterly winds 25 to 35 mph. be- coming southwesterly 20 to 30 mph. Saturday.
 Protected waters of Southeast Alaska, southerly winds 20 to 30 mph. increasing to 25 to 35 mph. tonight and decreasing slowly Sat urday.
 Cloudy with showers of mixed rain and snow today becoming steady tonight and showers Sat urday.
 CUNNINGHAMS HOME
 MT. anr Mrs Samuel Cunningham returned to Wrangell Monday night on the Baranof from Seat tie where they have been for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
GRANTS HOME

Mir and Mrs. B. Y. Grant re- turned to Wrangell from the south on the Baranof Monday night. They had been gone several months on a trip that took them as far as Roswell, New Mexico where they visited relations. Also on the Bar anof was a new Ford station wagon to use in their grocery business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
CIINNINGHAMS HOME
ACCA MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc iation next Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. East augh. The meeting will be a sewing party with the members sewing clothing for crippled children.
 Meetings of the Association are to be held on the first Friday of every month with the place to be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
TANF0RD APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR TO
 ASSESSMENT BOARD

F. C. Hanford of Wrangell was among those Governor Gruening appointed and the Legislature in its final day of the 18th session yesterday confirmed for the respec- tive Territorial boards and state hood committee.
 Boards of Assessment and Equal ization in the respective Divisions to carry out the provisions of the property tax law:
 First Diyision-Joseph F. Kraus of Ketchikan to serve until March 31, 1851; F. c. Hanford of Wran- gell to serve until March 31. 1858. and Ernest Parsons of Juneau to serve until March 31, 1855.
 Second Division-George GoshaE of Shishmaref to serve until March 31, 1851; Aarnaut Castell of Nome to serve until March 31. 1853, and Bert Bell of Nome to serve until March 31, 1855.
 Third Division-Selwyn P. Mock of Anchorage to serve until March 31, 1851: Victor NJ. Johnson Of Palmer to serve until March 31, 1853, and Victor G. Ellis of Kod- iak to serve until March 31, 1855.
 Fourth Division-James Mulroo ney of Fairbanks to serve until March 31, 1851; George Jarriss of Fairbanks to serve until March 31, 1853, and T. S. Batchelder of Fair banks to serve until March 31, 1855.
 FISHERIES BOARD
 Ira Rothwell of Cordova for one year, James Howard Wakefield of Port Wakefield for two years, Wm. Walton of Sitka for three years. U. P. Valentine of Ketchikan for four years and Karl Brunstad of Kodiak for five years. Rothwell, Walton and Brunstad are fishermen Wakefield a processor and Valen- tine the public's representative.
 STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
 Frank Peratroyich of Klawock, William L. Baker of Ketchikan, Mildred R. Hermann of Juneau, Victor c. Rivers of Anchorage, Robert B. Atwood of Anchorage, Lee Bettinger of Kodiak, Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, Warren Fay Tor of Fairbanks, Howard Lyng of Nome and Percy Ipalook of Wales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
KATASSE HOME
 GUTTED BY FIRE

A fire breaking out several min utes before noon yesterday con- pletely gutted the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Katass'e. Four of their children in the house at the time escaped without injury. All house. hold goods and personal effects were destroyed.
 Fire Chief Wm. D. Grant said the fire was caused by the explo- sion of faulty oil stove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25

ution of the financial problem. When Chairman Nolan tossed the general appropriation bill into the House hopper, the House passed it almost without dissent on any item. Over in the Senate Chairman Butrovich and his committee were equally well informed on it's con tents. It wasn't too difficult to get together on few changes and dis puted items. No two committees of the Legislature did more efficient job for the Territory. It was in marked contrast with a couple of years ago when the then chairmen of like committees picked up their marbles and went home with the casual remark, "Oh, there'll be plenty of money" only to have it work out that the Territory could not pay its bills before the last biennium was over Periscope gives the big salute to Senator Butrovich, Rep. Nolan and their committees.
 < < *
 Thanks to Representative Nolan and Barnes and a Legislature who could see the point, Wrangell got it's S11,000 in school bonds cancel led Originally Wrangell had bor- rowed S40,000 from the Territory to build its school. It had paid back in principal and interest something over $4,00O. Four years ago then Rep. Fred Hanford had succeeded in getting the interest cancelled. Senator Frank Barr of Fairbanks summed it up for the Senate. Said he: If I loaned out $40,000 and got back $54,000 I'd think I was doing pretty well. It seems to me if we don't pass this bill we'd better put three balls up over the Senate door" The Senators | chuckled and passed the bill. Sen ator Steve McCutcheon of Anchor age apparently still wanted his
 pound of flesh or else he was
 worrying about his comptroller general bill. At any rate, his was
 the only mo" vote. The Governor has signed the act into law.
 Eagle claws are now worth two dollars a pair. Rep. William Egan's bill to put $2 bounty on the na- tional bird passed both houses and became a law effective as of March l23 without the Governors sigma ture. The Chief Executive said he
 wasn't in sympathy with the act i but in view of it's passage by sub- stantial majorities in both houses
 he wouldn't veto Conservation groups generally. and U. & Fish
 and Wildlife Service in particular see no merit in the bounty on the national emblem bird.
 ] # <
 So far the 18th Legislature pass ed 99 laws and there were still a ! few more which had not been acted upon by the Governor, who ha'
 three days after adjournment t' i look them over This compares witi
 97 acts passed in the previous ses sion. The final tally would be over ] 10G. There were enough memorial 1 to reach from here to there and or
 virtually every subject.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
REV. SPTvEv HERE

Reverend Raymond Spiyey ot Petersburg will conduct an evenin@ service at the Presbyterian Church this Sunday at S:00 pm Ther will be no morning wo"shi'. h'. Sunday school will he held usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
RARY ROY

MT and Mrs. William Willard are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Bishop Rowe Hospital last Tuesday. The young man weighed nine pounds five ounces and has been named William John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital this week were Mrs. Kate Harvey on March 21, medical Hugo Gustof- eson of Point Baker, March 29, medical; infant Charles Zieske of Point Baker, March "A, medical.
 Dismissed from the hospital were Mrs. Jack Krepps, March 23 and William Sinclair, March 24
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
JOIN the RED CROSS NOW
FROM sITKA

The Alaska Coastal Lockheed, piloted by Jim Rinehart, arrived in Wrangell from Sitka late yes- terday evening with Wm. Smith, E. T. Morrow, E. g. Shields and H. L. Bowers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
SCHOOL EVENTS
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our many friends especially members of the ANB and ANS, for their kindness and help after the loss of our home by fire yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Katasse
 and family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
MRs nARSnN HOME

Mrs Ben Carson, wife of the U. S. Deputy Collector of Customs here, returned to Wrangell from Seattle where she had been for specialist medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
ICE POOL DATES

Below are the dates that the ice has gone out of the river in the Drevious years
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Sole Tenant Fights Eviction
From Clark Apartment

Attorneys for the sole tenant
remaining in the 100000 apart
ment house of Mrs. Shannon
Clark today were set to appeal
the eviction of their client.
j. Graname Walker, represent
ing Edward B. Dewey. last of the
occupants of the eight-suite build
ing at $500 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, revealed his plan after a
Municipal Court of Appeals de-
cision ordering Mr.. Dewey to move
out.
This was the latest development
in the legal tilt which started in
landlord tenant branch Of Mu-
nicipal Court 13 months ago.
Answering the questions raised
by Mr.. Dewey, the appellate court
ruled Mrs. Clark acted In good
faith when she sought occupancy
of the tenants 10-room suite for
use by herself and family.
Mrs. Clark is the wife OF Rear
Admiral Joseph J. "Jocko" Clark.
deputy chief of naval operations
for air. They were represented
by Attorney Herman Miller.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Supreme Court Gruss-WoIking
Penalties Declared Too Severe

Representative Andersen. Re-
publican. of Minnesota thought
the proposed rates for walking on
the grass around the Supreme
Court Building were too high.
So. he blocked House action
yesterday on q bill to establish q
new police system for the courts
property.
When the measure was called up
under unanimous consent pro-
cedure. 1t was explained 1t was
needed to give the court marshal's
deputies specific authority to
maintain order and decorum in
and around the building. There
had been doubt about the author
ity of the Commissioners to des-
ignate the deputies as special
District policemen-the system
used since the building was COM
pleted In 1935-it was stated.
But what caught Mr.. Andersen's
eye were the prohibitions and
penalties contained In the bill. He
noted that. II one Of his consti-
tuents happened to traipse across
a grassy plot outside the massive
Evening star., 1949-06-21

marble courthouse, q penalty OF
as much as a 800 fine or 90 days
In jail could be imposed.
Representative Bryson. Demo-
'crat. OF South Carolina. member
of the Judiciary Committee. which
recommended passage Of the bill.
said the legislation Is patterned
after that which governs polio
ing of the Capitol grounds. He
said he didn't think don't-walk-
on n-the-gras rules had been en-
forced arbitrarily around the
Capitol.
Mr.. Andersen wasn't satisfied.
however, and he asked that the
4 bill be passed over without pref
udice."
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Two Area Girls Honored

Two Chevy Chase Md stu
dents will receive certificates for
completing the management train
ing program at the Radcliffe Col
lege commencement exercises to-
morrow. They are Miss Virginia
Wilson, II Rosemary street. and
Miss Erma K. Hughes, 100 Quincy
street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09

start, the Kickoff Dance March
IA at the Trianon Ballroom will
feature Bumps" Blackwell, prom
Using young bandleader, and IS of
the finest musicians on the coast,
plus other big acts.
Blackwell and his band are do
mating their services through the
auspices of the Musician Protec-
tive Union, Local 493.
Gerald d. Wells heads ticket
committee of Mrs. Helen Krisel,
Mrs. John P. B. Browning, Letch-
er Yarbrough, John Copeland, and
Jacques B. Chappell. Everybody's
going, so don't miss out. See any
one of these persons or call Sc.
1913 for your tickets.
Remember, it's Monday, March
Il, at the Trianon Ballroom,
starting at o p. M, for a great
cause. Wen be seeing you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-09

1t provides Tor a commission OF
five members 10 be appointed py
the governor II would be It's
duty to make certain that no per-
sons right to Job be discrimi-
mated against because OF MS race
creed, color or national origin.
It likewise provides that per-
sons may not be barred from
labor unions for such causes.
II the act Is approved By the
governor washington VIII Join
four other states that have passed
laws
nana' He -" a'so mas
Deen p1opo'eu ~ eonsless
| no'se Deas " as'enp's "
a'henu ing p''i " nave y relelreo
70 'ne app'op..as.ons 'o''.ee.
= p.osiue s1o,ooo io' oayns
ous p'osis'ons " Inc act
ne man oiiioe u inc cons
e'on W" ~ ~ 'ns oi's u oea'''e.
one " sne oess so'e'neu ,alse