davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

Poy SOP. Yaplee $50, Coon 432, Chinn
$50. SHANTY INN ID - Kuranishi
5l4 Asaba All Arita SEQ, Urakawa
sos. Tsuii 483.
HIGASHI'S 90 HigaShi 524.
Nishimura SIG. Tsuboi SOL. Minato
467, Shimizu ASS; SAKAHARAS
II - Oyama SIG Roy Tanagi 474
Fujiwara 555, Rick Tanagi 400, S.
Suyama SIT
MAIN DRUG 90 - Tada 514.
Fuluta 482. T. Hidaka 542, Taxa
hashi 572. Kimura $50: PSVGA ul
-Iwasaki 473, Kiyohara 487. Ota
497 Yamaguchi sos. Maebori $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
'49 Schedule for NiSei Veterans
Released by Manager Fujiwara

Nisei Veterans Committees base
ball schedule in the City league for
the 1949 season was announced to-
day by Manager Roy Fujiwara as
follows:
FIRST ROUND
SUNDAY, April II
At Lower Woodland
II noon-Nisei Veterans VS.. John
F. Gibson Carpet Cleaners.
SUNDAY, April "a
AT Rainier
2 pm. - italian club VS.. Nisei
Veterans.
SUNDAY, May
At Rainier
2 p.m.-Nisei Veterans VS.. Seattle
ElkS.
SUNDAY, May 8
At Roslyn
2 p.m.--Roslyn VS.. Nisei Veterans.
SUNDAY, May Is
At Fort LawtOn
2 p.m.-Fort Lawton VS.. Nisei
Veterans.
SUNDAY, May %
At Rainier
pm.-Nisei Veterans VS.. Rainier
District.
SUNDAY, June S
At Lower Woodland
pm.--Seattle Transfers VS.. Nj
sci Veterans.
SECOND ROUND
SUNDAY, June IL
At Lower Woodland
2 p.m.--John F. Gibson Carpet
Cleaners VS.. Nisei Veterans.
SUNDAY, June 10
At Rainier
II noon-Nisei Veterans VS.. Ital-
ian club
SUNDAY, June rs
At Broadway
pm. = Seattle Elks VS.. Nisei
Veterans.
SUNDAY, July 10
At Roslyn
pm.-Roslyn VS. Nisei Veterans.
SUNDAY. July II
At Broadway
2 p.m.--Nisei Veterans VS.. Fort
Lawton.
SUNDAY, July "a
At Rainier
II noon-Rainier District VS.. Nj
sci Veterans.
SUNDAY, July 81
At Rainier
2 p.m.-Nisei Veterans VS.. Seattle
Transfers.
The Vets are coached by Joe Ke-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

Jean Terao who is rapidly return
ing to the form which, in the AZ
48 season, earned her the honor of
being the best Nisei girl bowler.
found the one-three pocket for a
500 series. giving Tokuda Drug a
40 victory over New Chinatown in
4 SNGBO match Thursday in Main
Bowl One of Miss Terao's games
was 223. TAX Yokoyama, also Of
Tokuda's. rolled fine sos series.
The other results we're: Over the
Top Beverage 8, Stop n Shop |;
China Import & Export 4, Martha's
Beauty Shop 0: Takano Studio 9.
Gyokko Ken 2.
Fair series were posted by Jean
Numoto t483, Mitsi Sanico (453,
70 Kitayama (452), Kiki Yamamoto
t459>. YoYo Konishi (463). and
Mickey Hiraro (467.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

kawa 489.
MALETIS BROS. 90 - S. Akagi
521, Y. Akagi $50 Hachiya 444, e.
Saito 424, T. Saito 466; RUSSELL
VILE Cd - G. Toya 435. f. Flu
jill 444. K Fulfil 38l, s. Takeuchi
486. Sugahiro 446
KERN PARK go - Okazaki 504.
Morishita 1913, j. Fujii 403 II. Itami
478, Komachi 473: FOSTER CAFE
% Wakamatsu 4Ol. Hara 1872.
Onchi 1863, Mishima 1914, Akiyama
400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Baseball Meeting

Second meeting of the Northwest
Times Baseball league will be called
by director Frank Fukano on Thurs
day. April 81, in the Northwest
Times office, 304 Main st. The lea
cue will begin it's season Sunday
April "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
TeraO Hits $50.
Leads TOkuda's
SNGBO STANDINGS
IAS af AnriI lAA

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Jean Terao, Tokuda
Drug 223.
Series Jean Terao. Tokuda
Drug. 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
PreSby to Enter
SOftball Team

japanese Presbyterian church. will
have Softball team in the Seattle
church league sponsored by the
YMCA. it was learned this week.
All games will be twilight affairs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
TUESDAY, April 10

Alleys and 2-l2tn Ave Service
VS. Shanty Inn
Alleys and 4-PSVGA VS.. NV.
Times.
Alleys S and Cover the Top Be-
verage VS.. International Realty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Final Week Schedule of NCI.

Alleys 7 and 8-P 8. Laundry vs.
Higashi's
Alleys Q and l0-Sakahara IN
surance VS.. City Produce
Alleys II and l2-Cathay Post VS.
Main Drug
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

| IbOit ObO.
PORTLAND, Greg April IS -
Three more weeks of play remain
in the Oregon Nisei Bowling lea
CUES third round. and the race
continued to be a hot two-way fight
between the Three Us and Nisei
Pool. First round winner was Hood
River, and the second round victor.
Azumano Insurance.
The Three Us. current leaders.
downed j. x. Kida> 81, and Nisei
Pool capitalizing on Kay Niguma's
excellent $50 series. spanked the
Orphans. 81.
The results follow:
NISEI POOL go d. Tanaka
459, F. Tanaka SOL. Miyoshi 439.
Nakayama 400 Niguma $50; Or
PHANS Cd Yamamoto 433. Y.
Sono $40, Mishima Sill, Muramatsu
423, T. Shiiki 1872.
MUM ENE1 (2) - 5. Mic 534, It.
Nakamura 453, S. Okazaki 442 M.
Okazaki sos, Akamatsu 536; AzU-
MANO'S t2) - Sasaki 448. Shimizu
521, G. Sono 512. Onishi SIS. N.
Furukawa 470.
THREE Us (3D F. Wong 512.
Lee 407 H. Louie 462, r. Wong 468,
V. Wong 454: j. X. KIDA ID = j.
Fulfil 404, Hirata 379, B. Kinoshita
329, Ikeda 447, I. Yamasaki 400.
HOOD RIVER 80 Tamura
524, Takasumi 465, Hori Asst, Oki-
motto 497. Asai 498; MOTOR Gil
MIC ID - Namba 480. Hinatsu
454. Kasai 43l. Dummy 428, Kiyo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
[. YUT PAGES
THREE is in
GIRLS MATCH
OREGON NISEI WOMEN's

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Lois Yut. Three Us,
l79
Series - Lois Yut, Three Us,
474.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

amaru, veteran shortstop who play
ed for Broadway high school and
University of Washington mines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Over the Top SnaeS mel Pin Crown;
Four Squads Seek Sn"ond pl"rn

NISFJ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
tAs of April 12l
w l.
Over the Top Beverage 81 IS
Main Drug 81 80
Northwest Times Sc 40
Shanty Inn IS 40
PS.V.G.A. tSumnep 50 40
Sakaharas 50 AZ
P S. Laundry tTacoma) 81 As
International Realty AZ 49
Cathay Post 1876 AZ 54
Higashi's 40 Sc
18th Ave. Service 80 "a
City Produce 26 70
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

PORTLAND. Greg. April 16 -
Lois Yut led off for the Three Us
with l58. 1877 and l79 games for a
Ala series to enable her outfit TO
topple Foster Cafe, to 1, last Fri
day night in an Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems league match in Hollywood
Alleys.
The Bussei Rockettes held second
place by tripping Tsubois jewelers.,
81.
THREE Us 80 - Yut 474, M.
Lee Alb. Quinn 1872. Wong 349,
Guam 460; FOSTER CAFE ID =
Katherine Sasaki 1863. j. Furukawa
400, Fukuda 399, K. Akiyama 1856,
r. Lee 1888.
ROCKETTES 80 = Tamiyasu
400, Fujita 374, C. Tanaka 1872, Hi
shikawa $40, Hanada 4O7; TSU-
BOTS Cd = M. Sasak Alb. Kiyo-
kawa 324. j. Akiyama 466, Kimi
Sasaki Alb, Wskamatsu 345.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
NIGHTS HIGH

The championship of the City
Merchants league will be on the fire
next Thursday. April 81, in Main
Bowl.
Then. the four teams tied for
first place will battle for the dia-
dem. Jackson Grocery faces Seventh
Ave Service. and Hattori Realty
meets Tad's Gardening.
The most sparkling performance
last Thursday was the continual
ton of Richards Jewelrys winning
streak which was stretched to twen-
ty games. The youngsters, guided by
Kenny Arita, an old hand smother
ed Seventh Ave Service. 4 to o.
The nights high singles and SER
les we're scored by Ted Nakata of
Jackson Grocery which tied o. x.
Cafe. 2 to 2. Nakata had 1873. 218 and
215 games
The other results were: Tad's
Gardening 2. Kashiwagi's 2: West
Coast 4, Hattori Realty 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Eastern Stor RECEPTION Set

Gavel Chapter No. 10. Order Of
Eastern Star, will have q reception
for George M. Rowzee, former ON
Ger Of the organization here, at Q
pm. Tuesday in the Masonic Tenn
ple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Ordnance Laboratory
Will Be Dedicated al
White Oak Tomorrow

The central unit Of the new $685.
600, 900 Naval Ordnance Laboratory
at White Oak, Nd, will be dedi-
Gated in ceremonies beginning ct
$50 am. tomorrow.
Speakers will be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for. Air John
Nicholas Brown, and DR.. Edward
U. Condor, director of the Bureau
of Standards. The Navy said 800
persons had been invited.
Rear Admiral william N. Thomas,
chief of Navy Chaplains, will de-
liver the invocations and Rear Ad-
miral Frank E. Beatty, commander
Of the laboratory, will introduce the
guests including Rear Admiral Al
bert G. Noble, chief Of the Bureau
Of Ordnance.
Public Invited.
After the dedication, the labor
atory grounds will be opened to
more than 1000 members of the
scientific and engineering profess
sions from all sections Of the coun-
try. Visiting hours will be between
10 am. and pm. The public Is
invited.
The event will be the first of
several dedicatory ceremonies to be
held this year in which various
sections Of the laboratory will be
officially placed in service in the
93S-acre research and development
center.
The administration and main lab
oratory building is actually five
buildings, connected in a group to
appear essentially as one. The
cornerstone was laid August Is, 1916,
by Defense Secretary Ferrestal. The
front wing is devoted to adminis-
tration, while the other three wings,
which form rectangle, consist Of
workshops and laboratories. In the
fifth building Of the group, at the
rear of the rectangle, is a cafeteria,
an auditorium, an air-conditioning
plant and several small ofices.
Wind Tunnel to Be Seem
A number of special scientific ex-
hibits have been set up. Open for
view will be captured German wind
tunnels In which White Oak scien.
lists recently achieved q world speed
record Of 5.l8 times the speed of
sound.
Also on view will be the worlds
first mobile betatron, a 10000 OO0-
volt X-ray generator, capable Of
penetrating Is inches of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Manufacturing Jobs Off
Since Peak Of September
, by the Assoeiossd Press

Employment in manufacturing in
dustries has been declining since
the September, 1913, postwar peak
of 16,7000,000, the Labor Depart
ment reported yesterday.
The number of workers in manu-
featuring plants at the end of De-
cember, 1t said, was down to 49,.
240, 900, or about 100000 below the
level Of December, 1s47.
Most Of this decline has taken
place in the soft goods industries"
the department said.
The usual autumn drop in en-
ployment in canning and preserving
plants was accompanied, the re-
port commented. by un-seasonal
drops in the textile, apparel and
leather industries.
Some $4,000 workers in the dur
able goods plants also were let out
in December. the Labor Department
said, principally in the non-electri-
cal machinery, lumber and furniture
branches.
Employment in the automobile in
dustry, however, rose by $4,000 in
December, to put 1t slightly under
/ ,000,0 900, an all-time record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT,
ARTHRITlSAND
NEvRlTls PAINS

A fast acting internal medicine called
ROM1ND, recently developed by the
Knox Control laboratory, lie now BRING
ing new hope. happiness and comfort to
thousands Of sufferers from the pains
Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Neuritis,
sciaicA Neuralgia and Lumbage.
ROMIND dissolves in the small intes-
tine; then the Ingredients are absorbed
part Of the body. That's why 1t works no
fast in helping 3 ways: l. First dose
starts curbing pain. Z. Helps Nature
remove excess Uric Acid which often
aggravates pains, soreness and stiff
muscles !. Helps you work and sleep In
greater comfort. Get ROMIND from
your druggist. today. Quick satisfaction
o. money back guaranteed,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
MvFCA Still WaAs For Courts Decision On Dairy Siie

No decision had yet been ren- dered at press time in the suit of Arno Lebsher, represented by L. V. Roach, vs. the Matanuska Val ey Farmers Co-Operating Asso- citation. It may be several days yet before that decision, which vitally affects the future opera tions of the Anchorage Dairy, is made public.
 Suit was initiated by Mir. Roach. acting for Mir. Lebsher who is now a patient at Morningside Hospital in Oregon, to reclaim the land on which the building of the Anchorage Dairy is located. That land was leased to the MVFCA, under long-term agreement. at a rental which the suit contends is now most unfair. The present rental is too low to pay taxes on the leased land.
 However, representatives of the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
FLYING HERDS ARE VALLEYS ANSWER TO ANCh0RAGE'S AIRBORNE MILK

Seattle cows will come wing ing north, beginning next week, to take up the slack in an over abundance of feed and a shortage of milk in the Matanuska Valley. The Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association is the financial push behind the air. borne bossies. all of which are destined to find stall in one of the existing Grade A dairies in the Valley.
 Virgil Eckert and Merle Ander- son left for Seattle last week to make the purchases for the Co., Op. Fresh Guernseys and Hol- steins will be shipped north. The first two planeloads, considered as an experiment in COW trans portation, will arrive here next week. If the experiment proves feasible, the Coop expects to be- gin bovine importation on a wider scale. Just how wide that scale may become. James Wilson, man.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08
Valley Frontiersman

Coop contend that the lease was negotiated under the sanction of the court, and that considerable assets actually are accruing to Mir. Lebsher. Terms of the lease require that the building reverts to the owner of the land, when the lease expires in 1856. Esti- mates place the value of the building and lot at $60,000. The land rental is $45 a month.
 Last wek's trial required de- tailed testimony from L. C. Stock, James Wilson, Clayton Esslinger, C. Swoboda and Carl Rasmussen.
 Questioned concerning what an adverse decision could mean to the Coop and the operation of the Anchorage Dairy, MT. Wilson, Coop manager, said several all ternatives were open to the court. The Coop might simply be re- quired to pay more rent for the land on which their building is located, or they might be given 90-day period in which to va- cate the premises.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08

ager for the MVFCA, wasn't say ing this week.
 However, MT. Wilson did en- phasize the fact that these cows are solely for the purpose of en- larging existing herds and are not planned to establish new herds for prospective dairymen. Next weeks shipment will con- siderably increase the Valleys cow population, which added 23 animals purchased by individual dairymn in the past few weeks. Each plane is expected to bring 10 or 12 cows, and the Coop ex- poets two plane loads on this first experimental flight.
 Mir. Anderson. one of the two Coop representatives, also ex- poets to purchase an additional 10 cows for his own herd.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-08

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK

Cecil Holland, Bob Smith, Bill
Wolf, Milton Butler. Pam Cot
tam and Sharon Russell at
tended the annual High School
Week activities in Bozeman" on
the MISC campus April ~ and
%.
The delegates from high
schools all over the state were
taken on conducted tours of
the campus and were familiar
lied with college activities. On
Friday morning, all delegates
took a series of aptitude tests.
After the tests were scored,
the highest boy or girl from
each school was awarded a rib
bon. Milton Butler was high
scorer for Hardin. The 80 high
est scoring students are eligi-
BILE to compete for 10 scholar
ships to MISC. These scholar
ships will be awarded on the
basis of results of other tests
given to the winners next fall
on the campus.
All the delegates declared
they had a wonderful time and
thought the trim worth while.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
z SCHOOL NEWS
BY the journalism Class of Hardin HIGH School

syth with 81 points, Hysham
and Worden tied for third with
~ points each and Custer had
three points.
Only one record of the day
was marked when Jerry Rag
land threw the discus lis #.
l inch to break the old mark
of 108 TT. 9 inches.
Bulldogs who earned points
in the contest were as follows:
One hundred-yard dash -
Jimmy Haug, second; 220-yard
daSh-Jimmy Haug, tied for
second; 440-yard daSh-Eugene
Croghan, third; S8O-yard dash
Edison Real Bird, first (54.2),
Kronmiller, second, Armstrong,
fourth; nicholson Real Bird,
first (4:52.6), Kronmiller, sec
ond.
Half-mile relay-Hardin, Sec
ond (Kronmiller, Haug, Thomp-
son, Croghan); javelin-Med-
icine Tail, fourth; pole vault
Lloyd Saunders, tied for first,
Bill Kroehler, third: high Jump
Jerry Ragland, first, Kroeh-
Ter, second; diScuS-Jerry Rag
land, first, Bill Kroehler, third;
broad jump-Thompson, second,
third, Haug, fourth;
shot put-Medicine Tail, Sec
ond, Kroehler, third, Albert
fourth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
ST. Xdvier News

Mrs. Irene Fisher returned to
school after being away the
past week, due to illness.
Robert Brown has accepted
the position as ditch-rider, re-
placing Roy Covington, who re-
signed. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and daughter, Terri, haved
moved into the government
house vacated by the Coving-
tons, who moved to their ranch
between Rotten Grass and Soap
Greek.
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Henry Schneider.
Mrs. Helen Robertson Substi-
tuted in the first grade room
Tor Mrs. Fisher during her alb
Sence.
Barney Kessels has accepted
the position of ditch rider, re-
placing Mr.. Swartz, who has
retired. Mr.. and Mrs. Kessels
have moved to the government
house near the headgate.
The Upper Big Horn club met
Thursday, April %, with Mrs.
Ernest Kuchera.
Miss Donna Lobdell leaves
Tuesday for Yellowstone Park
at Old Faithful, where she is
to be employed.
Mrs. Clarence Poison and son,
James,, have gone to Billings
where they will receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Walt Willett and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno
were Sunday guests at the Don
Thomas home.
Don Thomas has been help
ing Archie Wilson take several
truckloads of his cattle to his
pasture over near Hysham.
About fifty friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Covington honored them with
farewell party Tuesday night
at McC Outlook Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Macarthur
were Hardin callers Sunday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
FOOTBALL FIELD

The practice football field
has now again been put in
shape for seeding, with the JOB
being done by John Bennett,
our local horticultural for Har-
din high school. He is now en-
gagged in irrigating it for the
second time. 1t is sincerely
hoped by the schools that we
will have a good practice field
in readiness for next falls
football games.
Work done on the field so far
has been donated. The follow
ing contributed time and work
on the school project.
Surveying, Reclamation men,
David Mann and Dave Cole;
grading, Darrell Warren. >
The school is preparing for
the seeding, lighting and seat
ing capacity for. the new game
field. Any further assistance
along these lines would be sin
cerely appreciated by the
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

"Good Emotional Habits in
Children" will be the topic I'M
der discussion when the Two
Leggin home demonstration
members meet Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Torske.
Miss Clementine Sittel will lead
the discussion. Roll call will be
answered by what the home
demonstration club has meant
to me-" Mrs. Alvin Torske will
be co-hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Randall visited
at the Earl Gray home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and Mrs.
Susie Jones are attending a
church conference in Hamilton
this week.
Mrs. Alvin Torske and Mrs.
Walter Torske called on Mrs.
Ed Torske and Mrs. Tom Par
ker.
Attending the annual bust
ness meeting of the First Bap-
fist church Monday evening
were: Mrs. C. Mabe and Betty,
Mrs. H. w. Delp, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Wagenaar and family. Mrs. Ro-
bert Clark, MIR. and Mrs. Glen
Gustafson and family, Ivan
Harden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray and Joyce. Following the
business meeting, a party was
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. A. Bentley.
Sam Kern was a Hardin cal
Ter Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Leo Colstad Sunday morning.
Donald Eyre and James Tor
Ske were guests Tuesday at the
Walter Torske home.
The sugar company's cater
pillar is cleaning irrigation
bitches. for farmers in this
community this week.
Charles and Jim Scaberry
and two friends from Bozeman
visited friends near Hardin
Sunday.
Erwin Schelske was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
UITAR ENTERTAINS

Saul Habi, well known re-
cording artist for Columbia and
Decca records, presented a con-
cert at Hardin high school on
May 2 at 3 p. m.
Mr. Habi is a native Hawaiian
and the inventor of the electric
steel guitar. His 24-piece band
is well known throughout the
country, but especially in Cali
f~ornia-Hollywood in particular,
for he has entertained in some
of the largest night clubs there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
MEDICINE AND THE DERBY

Churchill Downs, n of the old.
est race tracks in the land, it is
announced, is to be run for the
benefit of the Louisville medical
college. The Kentucky Derby has
left many a man sick at the finish,
but this is the first time anybody
at the track thought of doing some
thing about doctors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Ye Gotham Buqle & Banner

Tickets for South Pacific, are
sold out so far in advance that rec
ord prices r being offered for
seats so far back they're in the
North Atlantic. Peter Donald
says the toughest thing about the
way Europe puts the bite on Uncle
Sam is that she does it with lease
lend teeth. Johnny Coy says
that during recent Cultural con-
ference hubbub he kept calling it
the Waldorf-Hysteria hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

The colonel is a smart, color
full racing genius, but up to
now had not been associated
with a bedside manner and a
stethoscope. If you saw him
with a little black bag in hand
you were under no illusion it
held pills, capsules or oint-
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
MUST REGISTER

Director Frank Wiley of the
state aeronautics commission
has annunced that pilots do
ing crop busting, seeding, or
dropping poisoned bats of any
kind for animals such as coy
otes or for insects must regis
ter both themselves and their
planes with the commission by
June /. The registration order
is to protect pilots and their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
BULLDo WIN DISTRICT
A MEET

The district five track meet
was held at Worden April 20,
with Hardin taking home an
easy victory over their rivals
oy scoring a total of So points.
Second place was won by For
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

This registration is in addi-
ton to the present general re-
gistration of pilots and will be
done without charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

property, as well as the public
and to assure that the work is
properly carried out to every
ones satisfaction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

The track is run by the famous
Colonel Matt VIM, always a man
in green, seldom a mar in the red
and now for the first time appear
ing as something of a Man in White.