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

{ Changes in Burlington bus
schedules through Hardin eff
fectiVe today September 15),
were announced this week.
, 1949-05-17
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. s4s
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present ii
TO the Bank within twelve tl2l
weeks from this date. as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in IFS
place at the expiration Of this
period.
February Is. Is4s.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-05-17


DIR. ROBERT M. de FRE1TAs
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
Orthoptics
Announces:
that he will be at his office for
consultations on May II and 18th
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &
2 to 5 pm. Wednesday 2 to 5 pm.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The. latest designs in Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
9RERRIIRRRRRaRR
, 1949-05-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. u. S. A
DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT cl1RIsTIANsTED
Estate of FRITzGERALD w. IRWIN. (deceased) Probate No. 4-ls4s
ANcn4LIARY ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Beryi E. Hansen, having beenappointed Administrator C. T. A.
OF the Estate of Fitzgerald w. Erwin, deceased, does hereby give
notice to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six () months. Persons indebted to the said e-
tate are likewise requested to make payments within the said time
to the Administrators c. 7. A, or her attorney.
May I, 1949.
WILLIAM F. MooRtIEAD BERYL E. HANSEN
Attorney Administrative
, 1949-05-17

additional five years and shall
be subject to all the conditions
set forth in the Quitclaim
Deed of the United States of
America to the Municipality of
st. Croix, dated November %,
1913. The map and copy of
Deed here referred to may be
seen at the Office of the Adj
m~inistrator for St. Croix or
either office Of the. Public
Works at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
It shall be required that any
or all areas on which livestock
is to be grazed shall be ade-
quately fenced to contain
them. Rents shall be payable
quarterly in advance.
Bids shall be entered for
each section separately, but
interested parties may bid on
as many sections as desired.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids or to make such awards
as are in the best interest Of
the Municipality.
Bids should be addressed to
the Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, Christiansted, st.
Croix, and should clearly indi-
cate their nature on the enve-
lope. Bids will be opened in
the Finance Office at HOO a.
m. on June 10, 1949.
, 1949-05-17
Municipal Property
FOR a

Sealed bids are hereby in
vited for lease of the follow
ing sections of municipal own
ed land in Kings Quarter, ST.
Croix, together with the struc-
lures thereon:
Section ga : Estate Profit
Matr. No. Dab, 23b, 27c &
28a, containing $50 acres.
Section 6b : Annaberg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. 27b and 28b,
containing 147.1 acres
Section 7 : Estate Spanish
Town
Matr. No 70, containing
1903 acres
Section 8 : Estate Anguilla
Matr. No. 33a, 32a,, 32b,
containing 234.5 acres
Section 8 : Annaberg and
Shannon Grove
Matr. No. 32c, containing
TBS acres
All the above as delineated on
Public Works Map of Alexan-
der Hamilton Field, dated
April 81, 1949.
These sections will be leas-
ed for a period of five years
with option of renewal for an
In the District Court Of the Vir
Division of St. Gro
Estate of JOSE CABRET MARIN
NOTICE TO
William Cabret, having been al
tate of Jose Cabret Marin, deceas
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Welfare Association
To Open Sessions
Here Thursday

Social security legislation and
other Federal assistance programs
will be discussed at the annual
conference of the American Pub
lie Welfare Association Thursday
through Saturday at the Hotel
Statler.
More than 1000 public welfare
officials are expected to attend.
Affiliates of the association sched-
uled to hold their annual meetings
Thursday are the National Coun-
cils of State Public Assistance and
Welfare Administrators and the
National Council Of Local Public
Welfare Administrators.
Dr.. Eveline Burns. author and
professor of social work at the New
York School of Social Work, will
speak at the opening luncheon
meeting Of the conference at 1915
pm. Thursday. Her subject will
be Trends In Our National Econ
ony and Their Effects on Public
Welfare Planning"
The keynote address will be
given by DR.. Alva Myrdal. Swedish
sociologist and ranking woman
member of the United Nations
staff, at the Z pm. dinner Friday.
She will discuss Human Welfare
and World Peace"
Evan Clague. commissioner Of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. will
talk about employment Trends
and Their Implications for Public
Welfare" at the luncheon meeting
Saturday.
Roundtable discussions planned
during the three days of sessions
will be based on current problems
confronting welfare officials. Sub
jects will include planning for the
Chronically Ill.," Fugitive Father
Laws" Services to the Blind" and
"Homemaker Service
Joseph Baldwin, director OF tase.
Milwaukee County Department OF
Public Welfare, is president OF the
association.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Greece now has rehabilitated
the entire railway network In the
Peloponnesus.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Tobin 10 Open Par|ey
On Labor Legislation

Secretary Of Labor Tobin will
open the 10th National Confer
ence on Labor Legislation tomor-
row morning with an address IN
the Interdepartmental Audito-
rum.
DELEGATIONS representing 40
States, the District and the ter
ritories will be on hand for the
three-day conference. They will
review a year in which each OF
the A State Legislatures which
met during 1949 made one or more
labor law improvements.
State labor commissioners and
representatives Of all branches OF
labor will study committee reports
and make recommendations for
further improvements during the
conference.
Tomorrow afternoon committees
will meet to consider advancement
of employment opportunities,
wage and hour legislation. indus
trial safety and health, child labor
and migrant labor.
Representing the District will
be Miss Carrie L. Allgood, execu-
tive secretary, and Mrs. Albert w.
Atwood, chairman, Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board; Frank O'Connor and J. C..
Turner, American Federation Of
Labor; c. F. Preller, president,
Central Labor Union: Fred C..
Thomas, director Of Industrial
Safety, and George Weaver. ex-
ecutiye secretary. Industrial Union
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
RUNS CHANGE IN SECOND WEEK OF
 FISHING SEASON

One run drops, another one builds, and the picture begins tc shift after commercial fishing has exhausted the accumulated oi "hoarded" fish of the early season
 According to George Kelez, Fish cries Management Supervisor ot the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, these are the indications early this week in various areas of Southeast Alaska:
 Icy Strait-a slight drop; catch 25,154.
 South Chatham Strait and Fred erick Sound-a slight increase
 Sumner Straits and south as far as the Southern District-holding even with last week..
 Southern District-a slight drop.
 The total catch Southeast Alaska, 418, ,449.
 As to the outside waters off Baranof and Chichagof Islands, Kelez says that fish are beginning to show, but they are not yet in the streams in any numbers.
 Daily aerial and surface observa- tions are being made. The season is scheduled to open there next Monday.
 Clarence J. Rhode, F'WS director, flew there today with Seton Thompson of Washington, D.. C., chief of the Division of Alaska Fisheries, as passenger. They were to meet Mitchell Hanavan, salmon research expert, who has been on a continuous survey board aboard the Brant and from the air Capt. Leo J. Collins shippers the Brant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
ANS EDUCATORS OFF TO INTERIOR
 ON ASSIGNMENTS

Educators bound for isolated communities in Westward Alaska 1 to serve as teachers and special assistants in Alaska Native Ser vice schools are in Juneau this week, conferring with ANS offi- cials here prior to leaving for their l stations.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hall who arrived here earlier this week on the S.S. Baranof, are a typical Westward bound couple. They burned their bridges behind them | in Avon, N. Y, their home before ] coming to Alaska.
 After conferences here they will be off for Kiana, an all-Eskimo community 50 miles east of Kotze- bue.
 Their first impression of Alaska? Its a beautiful place." MT. Hall said. "Beautiful!" Mrs. Hall agreed.
 They've brought their family with them-their two boys, one six years old; the other 18 months. They way things look now, they won't go out side for two years, and then it will be for vacation.
 Yesterday the Halls, and four other families, were discussing their new jobs with Dr. George Dale, director of education for the AL aska Native Service. All will be leaving Juneau this week end. to set up housekeeping in remote communities and prepare for school opening in September.
 All are enthusiastically looking forward to their work in Alaska
 The Halls first heard of the chance for them to come north drought newspaper article on ANS schools that hit all the big paper in the States last spring. After taking Civil Service examina- tions and attending the summer session at the Carson Indian School at Stewart, New, they took off for Alaska. They made a clean hreak-sold their home, their car and their furniture.
 Hall has ten years of teaching experience behind him. At the time he and his wife decided to come to Alaska, he was teaching in the State Industrial School for Boys at Avon, N. Y. Mrs. Hall was a substitute teacher for one year.
 Other families in Juneau on their way to teaching assignments in- clude MT and Mrs. Theodor Brun- ner of Wilmington, Calif., MT and Mrs. Robert Grant of Miami, Fla, MT and Mrs. Curtis SaXton Of Corvallis, Ore, and MT and Mrs. Jack Farr of Gainesville, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter of Grangeville, Ida, left yesterday bound for Kipmek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
COAST GUARD ST0RIS
 BACK; AT NEW BERTH

The CGC Storis returned this morning from supply run to the Cape Decision, Hinchinbrook, Cape St. Elias, Cape Spencer, Eldred Rock, Sentinel Island, and Point Retreat light stations. Leaving on Tuesday of last week, supplies were picked up at Ketchikan for the sta- tions.
 The Storis has tied up at its new berth at the Engineer Dock until final confirmation of change of berth is received from Wash ington, D. c.
 Commander John R. Kurcheski has reported back to duty aboard the Storis from disqualification, sick leave and temporary duty on the co 83524.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
REp0RTS READY
 SOON ON FURTHER
 TREASURY AUDIT

Results of further investigation of the Treasurer's Office should be available in comparatively short time, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of Alaska said today.
 The independent auditors" he said today, inform us that theii firm should be able to make the results available in about a month. '
 The recently completed audit which went back to September 30 l944, disclosed further shortages (These amounted to approximately $8,000, bringing the total to more than s31 ,OoO)
 On learning this, Boyle and the Legislative committee authorized Arthur Andersen and Company to extend the examination of the Treasurer's records to April l, 1895. Sen John Butrovich, Jr., of Fair banks and Rep James Nolan of Wrangell, comprise the interim committee
 At the request of Auditor Boyle and the legislators, the 1944-47 au- dit of the Treasurer's Office was not submitted with the audit of the immediate past biennium.
 AS the investigation for that period" said Boyle, now appears to be only part of the picture, we preferred to consider the depart ment audit as whole, after fur ther examination has been made"
 Boyle said he had learned from Ray L. Holland of the Andersen firm that a supplementary report to the biennium audit would be forthcoming in at least ten days This will comprise comments and suggestions with regard to the Territory's accounting procedures and system of internal control.
 Besides Auditor Boyle and the legislative committee, Gov. Ernest Gruening received copy of the Territorial audit. Copies will be all members of the Legis- lature as soon as printed, the com mittee states.
 Holland was booked on today's PAA flight to Seattle. He came here Monday, bringing the complet- ed report for submission to the Territorial officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
CHAMBER 10 ACT
 ON S. E. SHARE OF
 P.W., S70 MILLION

A move to get a proportionate share for Southeast Alaska of the $70000,000 public works funds au- thorized by Senate Bill 855 will be made by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester, met with the Chamber board of directors yesterday to suggest combined action by South- eastern Alaskan Chambers to con- slider the problem and find means of joint action.
 Heintzleman pointed out that when and if an appropriation is passed in support of the bill, pro- bably most, if not all, will be spent in the Interior unless the need of Southeastern for such projects is properly presented.
 The executive board decided to further consider the problem and seek the opinion of Juneau's may or before adopting course of &C., tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
S0ROpTIMI5TS WILL HEAR SPEAKER ON
 MENTAL PROBLEMS

Dr. Duncan Chalmers, director of communicable and preventable di- seases for the Alaska Department of Health, will be the guest speaker at the regular noon-day luncheon of the Juneau Soroptimist Club which will ce held in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel tomor- row.
 Dr. Chalmers will discuss the topic, What shall Alaska do for her mentally ill. His address, fol- lowing immediately upon the hear ings held here last week by com mittee of the Department of the Interior, headed by the country's leading psychiatrist, should be of especially timely interest to all members of the club.
 President Alice !Thorne reminds members that this is one of the clubs social meetings to which they may bring guests.
 Reservations may be made by calling any members of the attend ance committee, Mrs. Thorne said The program arranged by Mrs Mernice Murphy, will be the first of a series of programs on subjects of especial interest to Alaskans, planned for the ensuing year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
AppRENTI(EpLAN FOR ALASKA GETS
 APPROVAL, D. (,

The Territory now has an ap- prentice-training program which promises to supply Alaska with well-trained, homegrown crafts men.
 Baldwin P. Svendsen, Field Rep resentative for the Bureau of Ap- prentices, US. Department of Labor, announced today that the chief of the Bureau of Apprentices in Washington, DC, has approved of the plan for the Territory.
 It is a long-range program. The apprentices will be trained for as long as five years before they be- come journeymen in their trades.
 "The program will be carried out without expense to the Territory, v Svendsen said, and with a mini mum of red tape. I'll act only in an advisory capacity
 Administration of the training plan will be handled ty joint ap- prenticeship committees, consisting of employers and unions connected with each trade.
 Young men who have finished high school and who want to be educated as all-round experts in a certain trade will be selected for the apprenticeships. Training will take from three to five years, de- pending upon the trade in which the apprenticeship is served. Print CTS and pipe-fitters require the longest training.
 lSvendsen, who returned from Washington, DC, Tuesday, said a standard plan has been set up, which will be Territory wide in ap- plication.
 Aim of the plan will be to train as many young men as each trade can absorb, and to train those who will stay in Alaska and help de- velop the Territory"
 Apprentices will be paid from the start of their training and will get pay raises every six months, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
LETTER CONTEST
 OVER STATEHOOD
 WITH CASH PRIZES
Empire Desires to Give All Opportunity 10 Express
 Opinions on Issue

With less than three days left Empire readers are hard at work on the 200-word letters which will argue for or against statehood the letters which will win two $25 cash prizes as announced in yeSter- days Empire.
 The contest judges will be Ernie Parsons, Lottie Spickett, Bert Me- Dowell and Elmer A. Friend.
 All entries must be received at the Empire office not later than noon Sunday.
 All Alaskans are interested in the issue. Since most propaganda has been in favor of immediate statehood, the Empire feels there should be opportunity for both sides to argue their cases. And the En- pire is making it worthwhile, no matter which side is taken.
 Two prizes of S25 will be award ed, one for the best letter in favor of immediate statehood, and one for the best one against it.
 Contest rules are:
 l. Letters must be concise-no more than 200 words.
 2. Letters must be addressed: :: Judges, Statehood Contest, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska, and may be mailed or left at the En- pire office.
 3. Name, address, age, and length of residence in Alaska, printed plainly, must accompany each let ter.
 4. Entries are limited to one from each reader.
 5. Decision of the judges is final. No employee of The Empire may enter the contest. The Empire re- serves the right to publish any or all responses.
 The Territory's statehood con- mittee will meet in Juneau on Monday, and it is felt the re- sponse of Empire readers through their letter entries in the contest will give a picture of Juneaus feeling toward the question, and the reasons behind its feeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
TWO BABY GIRLS
 BORN AT q. ANN'S

Third child for MT. and Mrs. John P. Kelly was born this morn- ing at St. Ann's hospital. The baby girl weighed T pounds and is to be named Kathleen Ann. The Kellys have son Tom, 6, and a daughter, Nancy, 3. He is budget officer for the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Paddock oi Pelican are also the parents of a baby girl horn this morning. Int infant weighed pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
SHRIkERS ARE HERE
 FROM CALIFORNIA

The S.S. Chilcotln, charter cruis- CT of the Union Steamship Line Vancouver, B. o., docked this morning at g o'clock with party of 72 California Shriners aboard Sailing time is 5 o'clock this af- ternoon for Skagway. Other ports of call are Sitka, Wrangell, Prince Rupert, Gardner Canal, Butedale and Ocean Falls.
 Master of the ship is Capt. H Mclean with G. c. Foote, purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

One of the nations best-known
 writers of mystery stories, 40-year- old Craig Rice, has filed suit for a divorce from her 29-year -old fourth hus.and. He is Henry War ren Demott, Jr., a radio writer and producer. Miss Rice charged cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
MEEKS TO HOSPITAL

Bob Meeks, Fish and Wildlife Service pilot, was taken to St Ann's Hospital yesterday for ar emergency appendectomy. He was reported to be doing very well this afternoon.
 To replace Meeks in the emer- gency, Pilot Al Kropf flew here from Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
MULLANEY LEAVES

M. P Muilaney, Territorial Tax Commissioner, leaves tceay for An chorage and Fairbanks cn routine business, his office announced to- day. He will return to Juneau in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
ROTARY 10 MEET
 WITH DIST. GOV.

First of two meetings with Ro- tary Club District Governor F. H. Toby" Jackson, New Westminster, B. O., will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Room POT of the Baranof Hotel Rotarian committee chair men and board of directors will join the District Governor in club assembly meeting.
 A banquet in honor of the visit ing Rotarian will be held tomor- row evening at 2 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof for Rotarians and their wives.
 District Governor Jackson comes to Juneau today following tour of the Territory visiting Rotary Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
DENIES APPLICATION

On the hearing of David Wood ring vs. Anna Woodring, Judge George w. Folta has denied the ap- plication for modification of a de- cree affecting custody of their children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
SEAL COAT GIVEN

Crossing their fingers-but not enough to interfere with their workmen today began laying the seal coat on city streets. This final step in Juneau's paving pro- ject was begun on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
E3!$5S5S&2{2a E3!$!j53;i|;;; ;|I

-I937-
 SPEED RECORD: Wilbur Shaw wins the Indianapolis Speedway Auto race with a new all-time speed record of ll3.580 miles per hour.
 PORTLAND GOES DOGGY: The MuItnomah Kennel Club opens for 60-day season at Portland before 15,O00 people. The all glass starting boxes and the eye in the sky" camera for close finishes were met with ap- proval by the thousands who at- tended.
 SUSPENDED; Diz1y Dson, the ace ss. Louis Cardinal pitcher. wos suspended by Nciionol League President Ford (. Prick for ''toe much popping off," The length of the suspension is up to Dean, who must sign q written apology befor. hs will be reinstoied. However, this .vs- pension wos lifted two doys later when pson absolutely refused fo apologize.
 J. J. 3. FINED: James ]. Brad dock, heavyweight champion, was fined $l,000 and suspended indefinitely by the New York Boxing Commission when he failed to show up for his title fight with Max Schmeiing. Brad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
RUMMAGE SALE

Tenth and E Sts., Douglas, LIDS Chapel, Aug. 27. 281 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25
SEATTLE VISITOR

H. B. Crewson of Seattle is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

dock is in training for a title fight with Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber" to be held in Chicago.
 BOMBER BOMBS: Joe Louis. the Brown Bomber" from Detroit, dsfsotsd James J. Braddoek by k.o. in the sth round of scheduled l5-rovnd fight 10 win inc heavyweight file. After the fight Louis oppressed e special request thot he would like 10 meet Max sehmsl- ing in title fight as soon os possible.
 AND YiME: The University of Washington Husky Crew again swept the Hudson river, winning all three races at the Pough- keepsie Regatta, for the second straight year. The Varsity and J. V.'s set new course records in winning their events.
 ITEMS INVITED: H you are fomiiiar with q Sport Short you would like 10 see included in this series pisoss send ii, together with your authority, ts 2l7" South "c" Street. Toeoma, Wesh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
 Meet Friday night at 8 p. m. Initiation and refreshments. 82 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

There are about 35,000 bees il the average hive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

FROM SEATTLE Bob Kinney of the ETA, CIO, in Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-25

Yes, right out of carton comes out-of-this-world chicken. Young, tender-as-butter "fryers' cleaned, cut-up, absolutely ready for the pan. And SO delicious! ForArmour Cloverbloom Table Dressed Chickens are specially chosen for tender, juicy flesh and quick frozen" to capture their fresh flavor. Enjoy an Armour "Cut-up" Fryer tonight. And Sunday tryan Armour Table Dressed Roasting Chicken, Sewing Chicken or Broiler.
, 1949-02-03
New Boseboll League
Organized: SeuleY
Nurned President

A new baseball league, the
first in eleven years, was re-
Gently organized in Christian
'sted under the presidency of
Campbell Sealey, well-knoWn
a-uto-mechanic and sportsman,
who has been instrumental in
formation of the League. The
first game will be played on
Sunday, February 6, at 2::30 p.
M. between the Crusaders and
Eblings teams. The former is
managed by A. Picon and the
latter by Julio Felix.
John Brown, Secretary Of
the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission assisted Mr.. Sea-
ley in the organization of the
League. Both men have work.
ed conscientiously to bring
formation of the League to a
reality and to coordinate their
activities with the schedule of
the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission.
Umpires assigned to the first
game Of the series are: Heze-
kiah Walcott, Reginald VIII
liams and Alphonso Romney.