davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Test Your Horse Sense sD' C W co"'

substance tha, IL hot 10 the tESsehF
TuTeen bsst
CYuet CasS1foA
Q. In this problem you Are 70
match the nieknanss of the I'VE
states with the pfodarts fes which
each Ia especially noted
IA, BADGER w Automobiles
tbp Gopher twI Apples
tcl Evergreen tI1 Corn
tdl wolverine ~ -Four
tsp Hawksye ca DatFyinG
aeess yeasssH e. fassg%s o. S@ss -,
sssfass -. Eape4ssf. s-Ee, Ftss S@sssaaa
an.ws# 30 masss es@ss o@as-
Fs=sFats tsrsses Hy9 eSPsA-
'sfkss ses 4 EszFs fsasa4 Wsfs&asf
IL 81 Msasss-~bkfslns a. ~ uasa.sf
-~rsswf 1fS teg Essfssssts~~A ASFsss -
al walssfsns AasAaAsas8ss sFs- As3
HeshsFe-<asn fBs
Chilean acienilsss say the oo'Ifs-
try has plenty Of marine slSAs for
a big industry.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Score one point for eacs, Of the
first five problems. The last prob
lem counts i've
/. The color OF the top Of pool
table would best be described a.
Ruby Emerald
Alaoaster Lavender
Z. According 10 an old saying.
which OF the following Ia associated
vfth o China Ehop7
Lamb Bear
Bull Deer
.. The phrase Big Top" should
make one think Of which related
name7
Judge Teacher
Farmer Clown
4. Which Of the following terms
ls most likely 70 be associated with
stop vateh7
sForel" Timber"
Get set Service"
s. Which Ia unlikely 10 contain .
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Retired for - Years

John McIAren Of Aye. Scot
land, Q policeman for 30 yezrs,
celebrated his ioist bl4 4l.~ily---
after having been retired for -
years. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
HOURS FOR Beg TESTS ON
WEDNESDAY ANNOUNCED;
CHILDREN AND ADULTS

The BEG team which is testing
and vaccinating for tuberculosis in
Juneau this week will be working
Wednesday at the following hours
II noon to pm. at Room 108,
Territorial Building, for school
children from the Glacier High
way.
4 to p. m. at the American
Legion Dugout, for adults. Children
will also be taken
7 to 8 p. m. at Room 108, Terri
torial Building, for adults. Children
will also be taken.
On Thursday the team will be
at the American Legion Dugout
from 4 to p. m. to test all
Juneau citizens who have not al
ready been tested
The skin tests will be read at a
time to be announced later and
at the same time vaccinations will
be given to those who need them.
Permission slips for school chill
dren should be taken in to the
team at the time the skin test is
given, rather than mailed in in adj
vance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
BOAT HARB0R news.

With the sun coming out this
morning, activity in the small boat
harbor picked up from virtual
standstill. Paint was being scraped
from the hull of the Ocean Queen
owned by Jimmy Martin. John
WHITTIER was overhauling the CUR
dies and transmission on his boat,
the Sunmore. Gear on the Toby,
owned by Lyn Geiger, was being
overhauled.
E. j. Buchanan was dismantling
the trolling gear on his boat the
Iamalone to install halibut gear.
On the Helena, Carl Weidman was
scraping the deck preparatory to
calking. Weidman just finished
overhauling the motor of his boat.
Arnold johnson was scraping paint
ON his boat Alice G. II for a new
point job
Homer Saxon has taken his boat
the JEANNE to Pelican to make
final preparations for the fishing
season. His boat is probably the
first in the Juneau area to have a
diesel motor for cruising and a
gasoline motor for trolling working
en- the same shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
Scouts Entertain
AT BPWC MeetinQ

Members of the Juneau Business
and Professional Women's Club en-
joyed a varied program at their
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Baranof.
Program Chairman Lucille john
son presented five members of the
Girl Scout Troop II who sang a
selection of songs consisting of
Cant Help Singing" Hawaiian
Lullaby" Tell Me Why" Der
cuse," and Game Ridin' By.
The chorus was composed of the
following Girl Scouts: Nancy Nc
Dowell, Ruth Ann Bloomquist,
Minalou Schultz, Ann LIVE and
Lynne Johnson. The girls were di-
rected and accompanied by Mrs
Euniee Nevin
An interesting talk on the Ma
tional Credit Association" was
given by Mrs Mildred jenkins OF
Helena, Montana. Mrs. jenkins is
affiliated with the Modern Finance
Corporation of Helena and is at
present a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Hustled, former
residents of Helena.
Also appearing or the program
was Mrs. Bonnie 10 Gronroos who
gave q brief resume of her recent
trip to Washington, DC.
1t was announced there would be
40 meeting April 10 and that the
next luncheon would be April 20
at which time plans will be for
mulated for the annual installation
banquet to be held in the Gold |
Room of the Baranof Hotel the
second week in May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
ALASKA COASTAL
TAKES 70, BRINGS
1S, FLIGHTS MON.

On full schedule of flights yes
terday, Alaska Coastal Airlines
carried a total of 38 passengers
with 20 departing and 10 arriving.
For Skagway, passengers were:
Fred Dunn, o. F. Benecke, Robert
Bedson, A. E. Neberg, William Lob
ban, Curt Irwin, Merle Sipprell.
For Sitka: Ester Johnson. AL
berta Paystaup.
For Saook Bay: E. Morganrath.
For Haines: Julia Stevenson.
For Ketchikan: F. R. Taylor,
Larry Zach, Lynn Forrest.
For Wrangell: William Jennings.
For Petersburg: Dave Tuttles,
Tom Parks, Donald Bogi.
For Angoon: John Reise.
For Tenakee: Juan Pascua.
From Baranof: Ivy Barlow.
| From Chatham: Gus Peterson.
!; From Petersburg: Sgt. Richter.
From Haines: Fillmore Ewing.
| From Sitka: Ernest Page, T. G
Mawry, Marion Tassell, o. E. Me-
berg, Mr.. Edwards, w. H. Kerns,
K. Hanson, Carol zollmer, Irene
Reed
From Hoonah. Grace Yadon.
From Fish Bay: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Ferguson, Michael
Churovich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
|. {. !VERSEk IS
TRANSFERRED TO
POST, MONTANA

Announcement Of transfer With
in the U. S. Forest Service Will
mean a great loss to the many
Juneau friends of family which
has made a real place for itself
in civic and other affairs.
L. E. Iversen, fiscal agent, Is
being transferred June l to MIS-
soula. Mont, where he will hold a
similar POST with the Forest De-
partment.
Ivy" was transferred here in
1929 from a Forest Service pest IN
California, to a position with the
Alaska Game Commission, from
which he went back to the F. 5.
in 1885, as deputy fiscal agent. He
was promoted to his present posi-
ton in 194l.
Ivy is active in Boy Scout
work. the N.F.F.E. and the Elks
Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
WUL0CAL UNION
PICKET5 REMAIN
AT LUMBER MILL

International Longshoremen's ano
Warehousemen's Union pickets re-
NAMED at their posts today at the
Juneau Spruce Corporation in spite
of the end of a Today period given
bv the National Labor Relations
Board for ILWU Local 16 to an
nounce what it intends to do.
ILWU was held guilty by the
NLRB April /, of committing an
unfair labor practice in the making
of demands on the JSC designed
to force the company to comply
with them in a dispute over load
ing barges.
The company's charge was that
the ILWU was engaging in picket
ing and boycotting the Juneau
Spruce Corporations plant here TO
enforce demands that constituted
a "iurisdictional dispute" under
the law. ILWU demands were for
work already being done by COM
pany employees represented by the
international woo d W or ers OF
America. Local M-271, the COM
pany charged.
Melton C. Boyd, NLRB hearing
officer. was here briefly last week
to speak to longshoremen oil Local.
16 outlining alternative actions for
the union.
Freeman Schultz, executive vice.
president and general manager OF
Juneau Spruce, said today that the
next move is up to the National
Labor Relations Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
House Is Planning
Swift Passage Of
Recovery Program
(By The Associated Press

The U. S. House of Representa-
tives lined up the new European
Recovery Program for swift pas
sage after a battle over how much
it should cost. Approval seemed
assured after the way Democrats
and Republicans teamed up yester-
day to smash all but one attempt
to change the program.
The Senate approved a $3.50, 00O,-
900 European Recovery bill by 10
to 7 vote last Friday, after ID
days of debate 1t differs slight
iy from the measure now shap-
ing up in the House. These diff
ferences must be ironed out by a
joint Senate-House committee be-
lore final passage of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
pRIN(ET0N-HALL HAS
RUDDER TANNED BY
UNDERWATER Object

The Presbyterian mission boat
Princeton Hall is expected to ar
rive in port from Haines where 1t
met with an accident last Friday.
AS the craft was pulling away
from the Haines dock it struck an
underwater object and the rudder
was damned.
The crew was unable to get q
line on the dock to pull the boat
to safety and the Rev. Paul Prouty,
master, later placed the boat on
the beach to make emergency re-
pairs SO he could return to Juneau
and go on drydock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
Court Of Alaska
To Hear Claims
OF ) Fur Farmer!

WASHINGTON, April 12-tR-
The Senate approved and sent to
the White House today bill
authorizing the District Court OF
Alaska to hear claims of three
Anchorage, Alaska, mink farmers
for damages they contend was
caused by low flying airplanes.
Hilda Links, E. j. Gilman and
Fred L. Kroesing claimed the low
flying airplanes during war maneu-
vers frightened mother mink, caus-
ing them to kill their young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
Berlin AirIift
Sets New Record

BERLIN, April II -R - Airlift
planes to blockaded Berlin set
new record today-8,246.1 tons OF
supplies in 922 flights. .
The previous 24-hour record was
8,025.8 tons in 902 flights, set last
Feb. 26.
To date the airlift has brought
in 1896, 1854 tons in 166,984 flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Howard Baker was admitted to
st. AIMS hospital for Surgery yes
terday.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Patrick Melvin, Mrs. Ralph Beist-
line, Mrs. Milton Nyman and haby
koj.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
$500 REWARD

For the apprehension of person
Or persons who slashed tires on
Mortenson's car, Monday night,
while parked in front of his home
in Douglas. 1853 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY
AT HOME OF MRS. WEST

The afternoon circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Leroy West, 419 w. Twelfth
Street, instead of with Mrs. Young,
as previously announced. Mrs.
Treat will begin the new study OH
The Bible and Human Rights"
The mail boat Treva G.. leaves
today on her run to Pelican City
and way points. She returned tc
Juneau over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
Thousands Of Sets
False Teeth Seized

MILAN, Italy, April 12.-lR-Cus-
toms police said today they have
seized $4,000 sets CT false teeth
smuggled into italy from Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

ATTENTION, SPECIAL MEETING
Alaska Potters, Wed, April 10, at
Club Rooms. Urgent all members
attend. QUESTION-New quarters
needed.
(18 it, Rae Peterson, President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
BACK FROM LEAVE

Aboard the CO 1854, James L.
Prevatt, EN2, returned from 30
day leave which he ---ent in Flor
ida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

FRIED CHICKEN-T-B STEAKS
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club - $3.50. 167 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. 70 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

FROG LEGS at the Salmon Creek
Country Club, $500. 1877 St
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Labor Need Not Fear
Entrance OF More
Refugees, C!0 Says
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Labor has nothing to fear from
the entry of more displaced per-
sons to the United States, the CIO
said today.
AS a House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee began hearings on an ad-
ministration bill to increase ad-
mission totals for Europe's home
less people from 1000 to 400, 900.
CIO President Philip Murray wrote
Chairman Walter:
Common sense, humanity and
our leading position in the world
demand that the 81st Congress
amend the DIP Act into a fair and
equitable law whereby the United
States may once more claim its
title and reputation as a haven
for the oppressed of all lands"
1 Won't Threaten Labor.
Admission of 100000 refugees a
year for the next four years will
not lin the least" threaten labor's
position, Mr.. Murray wrote.
The administration proposals
were presented to the subcommit-
tee yesterday by Chairman Celler
of the Judiciary Committee.
The new bill would amend and
enlarge the 1948 act this way:
/. Move up the cutoff" date
from December %. 1945, to April
81. 1947. People who became DPS
after the cutoff" date are not ell
gible for entry to this country.
2. Eliminate the 40 per cent
preference which now goes to DPS
from "de facto annexed areas
mainly the Baltic region-and in
stead permit immigration without
discrimination as to race, religion
or national origin.
3. Drop the 80 per cent prefer
ence for agriculture workers and
climate employment and housing
guarantees as requirements for
admissions
Wants Shanghai Refugees.
4. Discontinue charging DIP
admissions to future immigration
quotas.
In addition, Mr.. Celler proposed
to include 1000 Shanghai refu-
gees" from the China zone, and
49, 900 others outside the DIP zones
Of Europe.
Mr.. Celler said that the existing
preference for DPS from de facto
annexed areas Disseminated in
favor of some national groups
while discriminating against
others-mainly those from Poland
and others Eastern and Central
European areas.
Senator Wiley. Republican. Of
Evening star., 1949-03-03

H. Trapnell as vice president anc
general manager.
He succeeded A. L. Lambdin, who
has been transferred to C. & P.
group headquarters in Washing
ton.
Named to succeed Mr.. Trapnell
as vice president in charge Of per-
sonnel relations, for the four
&c. g. P. companies in Washington.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia was Frederick G. Macarow,
vice president and general man
ager of the Washington company.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
TrapneI| Named Manager
OF {. &P. in VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 2 R.-
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Virginia announced
yesterday the election of William
Evening star., 1949-03-03

| Wisconsin. in another statement
filed with the subcommittee, went
beyond the Celler proposal and
suggested January /, 1949, as a
| cut off date.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Like Mrs. Paul Whiteman- musical
directors wife-you, too, will win ap-
plause when you put on BLUE BONNET
its Americas quality margarine.
Your family will love the country
sweet FLAVOR of BLUE BONNET
Margarine! Its rich NUTRITIoNI Its
welcome EcoNoMYI Yes, when you
put on BLUE BONNET Margarine you
get ALL THREE Flavor, Nutri-
ton, Econom-e-e! Put it on your
table, on vegetables, on your bread.
Colors yellow in 2 minutes at-be-
cause it's in the Yellow Quik bag!
Evening star., 1949-05-21

The United States imported
32,915 tons Of manufactured iute
from India, valued at $4,000 900,
in January this year.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Mental Treatment Ordered
For Makushak and Mother
~ 80 Aasaf an.~e Rrsss

NEW YORK. May 3l-MentAl
treatment IN State hospital has
been ordered FOR Paul NskushAk.
the Brooklyn hermit who was
sealed IN g dark. walled n cuoicle
for 10 years, and his mother.
State Supreme Court Justice
Charles z. Murphy disclosed yes
terday that he had signed com
mitments for the two. who are
now IN Kings County Hospita!
where they have been under OBJ
servat!on-
The 81 : year old Makushak,
bearded and ragged. Was dug OUT
o! his hole In the wall April 2e
His seltimposed exile from the
world was disclosed after his
mother. 58. became IL, and asked
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Sweden PIons to Return
Croshed Soviet pIone
D, +ss AsssS C sse Pes.

STOCKHOLM May .i.--A Rus.
sian fighter plane which erRstSec
N Sweden THURSDAY vii be re.
turned 10 Russia Immediately the
foreign once said lASt nIEtii,
The planes return had beer
asked yesterday by AleNancFr
Konaroy. Soviet charge & Affairs
an announcement said
The pilot. = 2s-yeag old Scyie'
air force lieutenant has aSkec
Sweden for asylum as politica
refugee
Evening star., 1949-05-21

show how the doctor struggled
with Eattnan TO gain possession
Of the knife.
He fell forward and I Just fell
on top OF him" Rutledge said. !
Just laid on top OF him and held
his hands as tight as could"
During the early stage OF the
nght. Dr.. Rutledge told Of beinE
kicked IN the face repeatedly and
slugged by Hattman's fist while or
the floor. Twice, ne said, he
screamed. stop. you're kill
ing me"
Evening star., 1949-05-21

nelgAao- &c take eYe. -. lax
c. lowering tooc TITO Ire eaassle
Commitments 70 . raectAl hos
p.tA. ordinarily are for AZ tn
3err!te period. O. gntl the pataert
Is Judged mentally sound and
ready FOR release.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

fight with Byron
c. Hattman.
DR.. Rutledge,
28-year-old St.
Louis specialist
in children's s
ise a es, Is
charged with
first = d e gre e
murder in the
fatal stabbing
Of Hattman in
a hotel room
fight last De-
cember II.
The doctor
Evening star., 1949-05-21
Confederate Veteran, 1O1.
Honored by kiwanis Club

BLUEFIELD. Va. May Ala
spry Confederate veteran who VII!
be either 1ol or lo2 years old to-
morrow was honored at an ad-
vance birthday party here last
night.
The party was given by the
Graham Kiwanis Club for Charles
w. Matthews, who is believed to
be the Nations oldest living XII
wanian. Mr.. Matthews was made
an honorary Kiwanian a year ago
Mr.. Matthews. still alert despite
his years, says the birthday Sun
day will be his l0lSt. But his
family insists it will be l02.
Mr.. Matthews entered the Con-
federate forces at the age OF l6.
He says he drove hack carrying
pease emissaries TO Appomattox
at the end Of the war.
The United States imported
32.9l5 tons Of manufactured jute
Evening star., 1949-05-21
DR.. RutIedge Faces
.Cross-Examination on
Death Story Today
~ -hs A..oe;o,sd p,sss

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May
2l.-The State will cross-exsmine
Dr.. Robert c. Rutledge, ir.. today
on his dramatic story Of his fatal
Evening star., 1949-05-21

version yesterday of how he fought
Hattman lin self-defense to save
my own life" With his attorney.
w. j. Barngrover. he re-enacted
the way he said he struggled with
Hattman after the 29-year -old
aircraft engineer had drawn a
knife.
Under questioning. DR.. Rutledge
declared he did not come to Cedar
Rapids with the intention of
fighting Hattman and that he left
the room. bloody and battered,
thinking only that Hattman was
stunned.
Learned Of Death Later.
He said he learned the next day
Of Hattman's death and Il just
couldn't believe it." At no point
in his narrative did he refer di-
rectly to the stabbing.
During a brief cross-examina-
ton before court adjourned yes
terday. he went over his story Of
the fight again.
DR.. Rutledge said Hattman had
seduced his wife, Sydney. against
her will and demanded $4,000 to
leave her alone. He said he came
to Cedar Rapids to try and pay
Hattman off.
He said he told Hattman he
couldn't raise the money "at this
time" and Hattman remarked.
Your Of wife can get 1t"
DR.. Rutledge said that after they
fought for a time. Hattman drew
q knife and said. You -, I've
been waiting for this and I've got
you now"
Says Knife Changed Hands.
DR.. Rutledge said the knife
changed hands as they struggled
but that Hattman's fatal knife
wound was accidental or inflicted
by Hattman himself.
DR.. Rutledge and Mr.. Barn.
grover then went before the jury
Of nine men and three women
and. using q pencil to simulate
the death weapon. wrestled to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
Farewell Breakfast

Mrs. David Borgan entertain
ed guests at breakfast Wednes-
day morning for Mrs. Dale
Davis and Mrs. John Bryant,
who are leaving Hardin.
There were eight guests pre-
sent. :
The guests of honor were
each presented with a lovely
gift. -" : III
No-Host Picnic d..
A no-host picnic was held
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Tav-
ner Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
,Dwain Reed, MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Torske and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Dyckman.
Anniversary Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bog
CESS, ST., observed their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at
their West Fourth street home
Sunday, with a family dinner.
Their son, Eugene Fl Borgess.
Jr., and daughter Norma were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgess. were
married at Hysham on July "a
1924.
Farewell Party
Mrs. j. j. Ping and Mrs. T. A.
Weir were entertained at a
farewell bridge-luncheon Tues
day afternoon at the Weir
home.
Honored guests were Mrs.
Dale Davis, Mrs. John Bryant,
Mrs. Grant Davies and Mrs.
Leland H. Barnes, who each
received a gift from the hos
teSSes.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. R
F. Herdman and Mrs. Dale
Davis.
| Honored at Shower
Miss Edith Gustafson was
honored with a bridal shower
Wednesday evening at tht
home of Marian VickerS
Other guests were: Katherine
Paulson, Janice Williams, Mari.
lyn Koebbe, Kitty Rice, Gret.
chen SWindle, Beverly Terpen.
ing, Mary Helen SWaby, Joanr
hammers, Lee Joyce Taylor
June Cation, Charlene Davis
Pat Landon, Florence Bentley
and Mary Ann Iverson. Enter.
| tainment for the evening was
bingc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
Mrs. G. A. Corkins
Recipient Of
ChivdlrY Decoration

Approximately so members of
the Billings uniform rank of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
visited Hardin last Sunday and
| attended a meeting at tine jul
nior high school gym where
they bestowed the Decoration
of Chivalry upon Mrs. Mary H.
Corkins.
The honor given Mrs. Cor
kins, a pioneer member of
Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 96,
Is the second highest that can
be conferred on a member of
the order. The same honor was
also bestowed upon a member
of Billings Canton No. 9, Ma
jor Isak Eikland, scribe of that
organization. ,
The ceremony was under the
direction of the officers of Big
Horn Canton No. 9 and Big
Horn Auxiliary, No. 8, Ladies'
Patriot Militana, all in. full un-
form of these respective bo-
dies. Members of the two or
CARNATIONS taking part were as
follows: Vt. d .zz...
Big Horn Canton No. 9, Bill
lings-Lt. Col. George H. Ma
son, acting department COM
mander; 1t. Col. Thomas B.
Martin, adjutant, Capt. G. D.
Croma1, officer of the guard;
Major Lawrence Van de Wee
gate, lieutenant; Maj. Homer
Srite, chaplain; 1t. Col. Sam
@. Hazelton, past grand mas
ter of the Montana Odd Fell
loWh grand lodge, aide; Capt.
Leland G. Moore, headquar-
tiers guard; Jack Tucker, sent
incl. 5Is
Big Horn Auxiliary-Lady
Lucille Barnett and Lady Mil
dred Hazelton, mast department
presidents; Lady Agnes Mason,
Lady Faye Moore. Lady Mona
Eikland, Lady Elite Pippir,
Lady Ellen Anderson, past
presidents; Lady Vera Wiggin,
president, and Lady Julia Ann
McFaflane.
Mrs. CorkinS has been a mem
Der of the Rebekahs for more
than 40 years. She is the wife
of Judge Charles A. Corkins.
elected at the recent annual
meeting of the Montana Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Mis-
soula, grand conductor of that
body. Both are prominent in
Odd Fellow and Rebekah or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-28
Cleur Wdy For
New Facilities

The state board of examin-
ers and representatives OF the
federal Indian service from
Billings have completed the
necessary procedure for speed
ing erection of So, 100000 in
new facilities for treating In
dian patients at the state tu-
berculosis sanitarium in Galen
The state has $500, 900 in q
1949 appropriation, which is to
be matched with 81 ,500, 900 from
the federal government. FEEDER
al officials suggested that an
-the-site inspection be made
and plans and reports be sub
mitted to Washington, .. e.,
Immediately to expidite actual
construction before winter sets
in. Il n.