davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11

child, daughter,
babys
the Alaska Gastneau Mining Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11

ans
the Alaska Gastneau Mining Company at Thane
Habut firm at the high prices 2550o
Unloading
Capt pounds
Tordenskod Capt Serwod, by
fresh he Seattle.
weknown local oseopah left Seattle starting
expected parents Angeles
Although tourists Southeast Alaska had
did make the showed the
Territorial
visitors had signed the register
varoff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
Weather al ).
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
The Washington
.'errY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lat
SECOND and FOURTH
9: !: !: !: !: !: ::
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11

The COUNTRY CLUB is now open
"a hours day. days a week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11

Weather: High, "a; low, So. rain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Herdman VIII Head
Bureau Group
On Korea Project
Continued from paoa :,

tContlnued from Page u
pected that the studies and
preparation of a report on the
merits of the proposed develop
ments can be completed in
about two months.
The second stage, which will
require four months, calls for
more intensive studies and in
spections: A formal report,
which will enable the Republic
OF Korea to determine the de-
STABILITY of the projects, will be
prepared at the end of the Sc
cond stage. Herdman will also
head this study group.
the proposed projects, on
which the Japanese had done
considerable work before World
War II, include the construc-
ton of about nine dams and
poWerplantS and facilities for
irrigation development.
Yellowtail unit, for which
Herdman has served as con-
struction engineer since Octo-
Der 1947, consists of a dam and
powerplant on the Big Horn
river about 35 miles southwest
Of Hardin. The unit will pro-
vide for irrigation, hydroelec-
trio power generation, flood
control, silt retention, and 9TH
er benefits such as improve
ment of fish and wildlife habi-
tat, expansion of recreational
possibilities and similar fea-
lures.
Herdman, a native of Colora-
do and graduate of Colorado
A & M, has been engaged in
professional engineering design
and construction work for more
than 81 wears. His engineering
experience has been in varied
fields such as hydroelectric pow
er developments, irrigation,
flood control, railways, water
ways, and general building
work. His first assignment with
the Bureau of Reclamation was
in 1918. He has also been en-
ployed by the Corps of Engin-
GERS, private organizations and
engineering firms.
He is a veteran of both world
wars, serving with the Field
Artillery during World War 1
and with the Corps of Engin-
GERS during World War II. He is
a colonel in the Army reserve
corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Mrs. L. L. Labbitt and fsmi,v
S %1o accompanied them to Har-
Stn ana continued on to their
rlolne at Great Falls TUESDAY
mrs, Maryona Perry and sons,
Gisd1S1 WIS; Perry's mother, Mrs.
n aanys Miller, of Forsyth, spent
nnaaSCer vacation with the bows
paCernal grandparents, Mr.. and
IiS ' j. A. Perry, ST., of Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
III IeIC Sunday for Spokane to
Spend a few days with Mrs.
rrankilns nephew, Tom Saw
yer. From there they will 20
gown to San Diego and New
Mexico: They plan to be gone
ABOUT three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Torske
returned last Friday
Irom Cody, where they spent a
week with Mrs. Torske's broth
er, Bill Kent, who has been ill
1or several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther
and sons, Thomas and George.
spent Easter at the home of
their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandersloot
In AbSarokee.
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rumfelt were Dottie and Leon
ard Knoll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sticka and children, all
of Bridger.
Guests at the A. J. Ketter-
ling home are Mrs. Ketter-
ling's brother, Donald Gould, of
Seattle and her uncle, E. J.
Currier, of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
DWain Reed and Larry and Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn were
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Delp.
Mrs. Howard Wagner spent
Monday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

,usually starts when the. alfalfa
is about two inches high. Egg
Matching usually begins in the
latter part of May. However,
this may vary due to weather
and field conditions.
Newly-hatched larvae are
about 1/20th of an inch. long.
becoming about Axk of an
inch long when fully grown,
the agent said. They are a pale
green color when first Matched,
becoming darker green and
slightly crescent-shaped as they
may appear as early as April.
and they may continue to ap-
pear as late as July.
This is one of the reasons Why
stubble treatment after the re-
moval of the first cutting from
the field has not been entirely
satisfactory. When the alfalfa
larvae become fully grown they
spin a silken cocoon on the
ground or in the crown of the
plant and begin the non-feed-
ing pupil state. The adult wee
vii energies from the cocoon in
approximately two weeks. There
appears to be only one genera
ton each year under Montana
conditions.
Extension service leaflet No.
4, which gives the latest and
most complete information on
alfalfa weevil is available at
the county agents office upon
request.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Extension Specialists
Discuss HOUSING

Extension Engineer Eric Will
son and Home Management
Specialist Miss Ermina Fisher
of Bozeman were in charge of a
meeting Tuesday, April 4, at the
courthouse here for people in
tereSted in building or remodel
ing houses.
A movie showing the proper
method of preparing the house
for painting, mixing the paint
and the application of the
paint. was a feature of the
meeting.
Discussion included princi-
pals of house planning applica-
BILE to either building, heating
insulation, kitchen plans and
the proper arrangement of the
house plan to suit the needs of
the family.
After a 3O-day interlude
which will give families time
to complete plans, there will be
a special meeting for those
who attended the first session.
The meeting is set for May 10
in the Community room of the
courthouse, Miss Clementine
Sittel, home demonstration
agent, has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Dr.. Petzoldt Leaves
On Speakinq Tour

The Rev. W. A. Petzoldt of
Lodge Grass left Tuesday, Ap-
ril II, on a speaking trip to the
East, which will include en-
gagements in Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Michigan and
Vermont, under the direction of
the Council for Finance and
Promotion in New York.
The schedule includes an adj
dress at the Annual Rotary
district conference at Colorado
Springs. The district is the
fourth largest in International
Rotary, comprising the Rotary
clubs of wyoming, Colorado,
Western Nebraska and North
ern New Mexico.
DR.. Petzoldt will return in
time for commencement ad-
dresses in Sheridan, Buffalo
and Clearmont, Wyo., the latter
part of next month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Urges Preparation to
Control Alfdlfu Weevil

Continued from page y
eggs. The spray should be ap-
piled on any warm day after
the alfalfa has begun to grow
but before it is two inches
high.
Chlordane spary should be
applied at the rate of two
pounds of technical chlordane
per acre. Other types of spray
materials should not be used as
all sprays do not have the same
effect on every insect.
The alfalfa weevil overWinters
in the adult stage in the trash
and weeds of the field margin.
They emerge in the spring and
become active whenever proper
conditions prevail. Egg laying
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Hudin Tribune erald, Thursday, April Is. 1850

Hamilton: Apr. s, Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, Mrs. Tavner Walker
and son, Mrs. John Benzel and
daughter, Frank Pierson; Apr.
Z, Mrs. Irene LaFever, Busby,
Charles Corkins; Apr. 8, Mrs.
Jerome Teller and son; Apr. 9,
Mrs. Vern BruSven and son;
Apr. 10, Mrs. Flora Roush..
BRTHS-Apr. II, Mrs. Olive
Bear Ground, girl, VT. Z Id. 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Fire Prevention is
Council Topic

Fire prevention will be the
theme of the Hardin Health
Council at it's regular meeting
Monday, April II, beginning at
3 p. m.
Following a movie, County
Extension Agent N. A. Jacob
sen will lead a general discus
sion on the subject. The meet
ing will be held in the Commun-
ity room of the court house and
is open to the public.
I'm view of the recent fire in
Hardin and the tremendous loss
to life and property annually
resulting from fires throughout
the nation, it should be of vi
tai interest to all residents"
council officers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Work Commences on
Memorial Church
By HT-H CORRESPONDENT

Lame Decentralization for
the basement is complete and
the foundation is being laid for
the Peter Memorial Mennonite
church here, on which work
began three weeks ago. Wilfred
Spang is in charge Of laying of
cement blocks.
The building will be "T''
shape in type with an exterior
finish of imitation brick to
harmonic with the parsonage.
Overall area will be SO x 48
feet for the auditorium and %
X48 feet for the fellowship
room. The seating capacity will
be 200, the Rev. Alfred Habeg-
ger, pastor, said.
Recalling the history of the
present Mennonite church, the
Rev. Habegger said the prelim-
mary work on this church was
done by the Rev. G. A. Lins-
chield, and completed under the
supervision of the Rev. P. A.
KlieWer, who were missionaries
at large on the Tongue River
reservation. The church was
dedicated November 26, 1903.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rodolphe
Peter served from 1916 until
the death of the Rev. Peter in
1947. Among his important
achievements was the transla-
ton of the complete New Tes-
lament into the Cheyenne lang
uage.
The Rev. and Mrs. Habegger
and the Rev. Milton Whiteman
served the church alternately
for two years until the Habeg-
gers moved from Busby to Lame
Deer last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
TO HOLD SERVICES

Church services of st. Thorn
as Episcopal church will be
held April 16, at 7::30 p. m. in
the American Lutheran church.
Archdeacon Norman L. Foote
will conduct the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
DIVER NAMED

Horace T. Dwyer of Anacon-
da has been appointed to the
state board of education by
Gov. John w. Bonner. He sue
ceeds Victor Weber of Deer
Lodge for an eight-year term
ending FEBRUARY l, 1858.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS -.
I wish to thank the people of
Hardin for the cards and
flowers sent me while in the
hospital. Also those so kindly
assisting in caring for my
plumbing business during my
absence.
Glen Helmann.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
BURIED AT BATTLEFIELD

Burial services were conduct
ed at Custer Battlefield Nation
al cemetery at 2 p. m. April 10
for Lyell v. Ellingsworth who
died Anril 4 at a veterans hos
pital, at Sheridan. Wyo.
The Rev. 0. J. Grindheim of
Hardin was in charge of the
services.
In 1949, $3.50 pedestrians were
killed in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED-Apr. S, Mrs. Jens
Kalberg. Hardin; Apr, II, Mrs.
Olive Bear Ground, Crow Ag-
ency; Apr. IL. Edward Streck-
er, Mrs. Jens Kalberg, both of
Hardin.
DISMLSSED-Apr. S, Connie
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
Bonner Proposes
Program
For Indians

AT a special interstate conference
called BY Governor Luther Young
dahl OF Minnesota, Governor John
w. Bonner recently proposed a led
eral work program on each OF Mon
iana's seven Indian reservations as
part OF a vital program Tor Indian
rehabilitation
indians are usually the first TO be
laid oil when they take jobs away
IRON home" Governor Bonner said.
He urged long-range planning 50
that the Indian labor could be stabil-
lied on the reservations, working on
regenerative projects which would
also improve general economic condl-
lions on the reservations.
The Governor said he had also
urged legislation to give Montana's
landless Indians equal rights with
other tribes. The L. :. Indian Serv-
ice. cooperating with other agencies
should devise some means OF provid-
ing land which these Indians coult
call home.
"All treaty rights acquired by In
dians in the past should be recog
nized and, where treaties have beer
broken. the government should make
amends" Governor Bonner tolt
State and Federal officials at til,
meeting.
In a recent conference i'll Wash
ington. d. C., the Governor. accom-
panied by Congressman MANSFIELD
and Senator Murray met with Secre.
tary OF the Interior, Oscar Chapman
Commissioner Nichols OF the lndiar
Service and other federal officials
on the Indian problem.
The gist OF our meeting was tina
there should be a lo%ng-range pro.
gram. on a permanent basis. designe,
to rehabilitate the Indian. instea,
OF just meeting crises after they de
velop-such as was the recent cas-,
here in Operation Snowbound'
the Governor stated.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
ARNOLD STARS in
COMPERS ROLE

New York-Edward Arnold, screen
and radio star. acts the role OF sam
uel Gompers III a new radio play
based on the career OF the founder
and first president OF the AFl..
The play is one oi a series en-
titled. Turning Points depicting
decisive moments in the lives OF
great Americans. 1t was written
and produced by Nathan Zatkin and
will be heard on many local stations.
Turning Points is the second
radio dramatization OF Gompers' life
broadcast this year. The first, en-
titled The Education OF a Labor
Leader" was presented by The Eter-
nal Light program over the NH
network.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
AndrewG. Sutton Named
Assistant y. S. Attorney
Billings. March O.

olilIlleS, NulNli -
John B. Tansil. U. S. district at
torney for Montana announced to-
day that he has appointed Andrew
G.. Sutton, Billings attorney TO fill
the vacancy left BY Franklin A.
Lamb, assistant u 8. attorney
who resigned March 4. Sutton
served as assistant Y. S. attorney
under Tansil from April 7. 1919
to July 16. 1916.
In = statement to The Billings
Herald today U. S. Attorney Tansil
said: 49,. I have submitted the
name OF Andrew G.. Sutton to the
Attorney General of the United
states as assistant United States
attorney in place OF Mr.. Lamb
M. sutton served very efn
clently Is assistant United States
attorney at Billings during the Val
period for over three years and IS
consequently familiar with the
work At the office"
Sutton, when appointed In 1913
vas the youngest assistant U. 8.
attorney In the history Of the de-
partment. Thomas Dewey. when
appointed assistant U. S. attorney
for the southern district Of New
York was At that time the young
81. Sutton was % years Of age
when he received his first ap-
pointment.
Since leaving tn q. S. attorneys
office sutton has engaged In The
private practice Of law by him.
sell. His announced specially has
been federal administrative Law.
Upon inquiry In regard to strone
rumors that Sutton would be .
Democratic candidate for congress
in the coming primary election,
Sutton said today that he was
definitely rot a candidate for that
office and that he planned to de-
vote his efforts and energies 70
the work in the office Of q. 8.
Attorney John B. TansI.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

events. But Trainer Harry Daniels
probably will nix the idea and save
him Tor the big ace
y q 4
JUST CAB When Sherman
White OF Long Island University
scored o5 points the other night, he
became the first basketball player in
New York City history to run his
total Tor the season over the 500
mark Jockey johnny Longden
leaves next week ior Australia
he'll ride in the races there. Eliza
beth City, y G., has signed a prom
Using outiicldcr named Jesse James.
Buddy Lewis OF the Washington
Senators is quitting baseball for the
season his partner in an auto
agency business is i'll and Lewis
wants 10 stick close by. Middle
weight champ. Jake LaMotta has
been offered $4,000 to defend his
title against Rocky Graziano in Gin
cinna,i sometime in June La
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
}THree RS Ride The Rails In Canada

P In the northern Ontario bush country. students
~ do go to school. but the Canadian National Rail.
ways also brings the school to the pupils. Converted
railway cars are the classrooms. Hauled from
town to town By chr freight trains. the school cars
bring elementary education to hundreds in sparsely.
settled-northern Ontario.
One OF the cars contains living quarters for Teach.
Ell Fred Sloman. his wife and five children and Z
schoolroom With books. desks, maps and lending
library. CNR's hlghballing classroom Is uncoupled
for a week at a time near tiny settlements. Hero,
Sloman keeps school daily for pupils from six to Is.
gives them home work to last six weeks-when the
car rolls around again.
With classes Of three to l6 pupils. Sloman gives
individual attention to scores OF students each year.
Sloman graduates have become doctors. nurses, mine
and mill foremen The school itself-started in 1926
has proved so successful that Canadian National now
has q school car system for Isolated children in q
number OF outlying places.
The activities Of the pupils in the rail schools are
not confined to book study alone. Teacher Sloman,
who pioneered the rural rail classes, arranges enthu.
siastic ~songfests and even takes part in the recess
periods.
Below In outdoor carpentry classes beside school
car. Fred SIoman's pupils make useful objects for
their rolling classroom and wooden toys to take home.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
MELLON BUDGET MADE
COUNTRY SUFFER

ANDREW Mellon and Ogden !"
Mills balanced the budget until the
people had unbalanced live, and I'M
led stomachS.
Economy in Government was
the word. spirit and letter. Hut
the nation suffered, the people were
unemployed. business, was pros
trate.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
CARE AND REPAIR OF HOUSE

The attractiseness OF a home and
the pride and satisfaction derived
from it, depend a great deal on the
way the home is maintained. In this
bulletin you are offered simple direc-
tions for dealing with leaky faucets,
doors that stick. reroofing, walls that
need repair, refinishing floors. etc.
These and other home-upkeep prob
lens are quickly solved with aid Of
above Untitled government booklet.
Write Dept. of Commerce. IA West
Granite, Butte for publication Gaia
log No. c l3.25:l5, 1881 20 cents.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL For BIDS

Sealed bids viii be received by the under
signed at his office in the Capitol Build
ing up to 10. 90 A. M, Thursday. March
30, 1850. for furnishing beds. mattresses,
chairs, dining room furniture, n other
furniture for the State Hospital at Warm
Springs. Montana.
A detailed listing of items and bid
forms will be supplied upon request to
the State Purchasing Department.
A certified or cashiers check In the
amount Of 81 of the total bid made is
required with all proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to waive such technicalities
as the best Interests OF the State may war
rant.
PAUL ID. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agen,
Publish March 3, l6, %,
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
GIVES $500 GRANT

Chicago-An unrestricted grant OF
$500 was awarded Roosevelt Col
lcge BY the AII. International La
dies Garment Workers Union. Ii
was presented by HGWU Presi-
dent David Dubinsky III recognition
OF Roosevelt Colleges service in
fighting bia, and discrimination III
education.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

Washington-George p. Delaney Oeft), AFL international rep
resentative who travels thousands of miles around the world to main-
tain AFL contacts with democratic organized trade unions every
where. is shown here talking with Frederik Brussel, The Hague,
president of the Factory Workers Union affiliated with the Catholic
Labor Movement in The Netherlands. MIR. Brussel, during his recent
visit to the United States with 10 Dutch trade unionists, also made
a lengthy visit in Akron, O., with President II. A. Bradley of the
ALL international Chemical Workers Union. Mr.. Delaney was due
in Geneva, Switzerland, on Feb. "a for the 111th meeting Of the
governing body Of the International Labor Organization.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

Non-union telephone workers will
become 'untouchables" according to
policy urged on Go Communication
Workers by its long lines unit, Pres
idcnt Greasy OF the division wants
a rule forbidden determination with
non-members and scabs as conduct
unbecomine a union members.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
MANY BONDS CASHED

sales ii Series T. Savings i'onds.
tile Kind purchased by workers and
other small investors. have totaled
$50 billion since l9ll. OF those OF
SIS and $50 denominations, o5 per
cent have been cashcd, which would
seem to indicate workers are selling
their ''ncst-eggS.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

The Condor adin Act i'll New
York, pcnalizing public employees
who strike. has turned out in Workers
and elsewhere 50 cmbassingly that
the authors Of the act act now as
that it be "softencd' a bit Nothing
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

Motta should take it Rocky is
not the tough battler that he used
to be for that matter, neither
is Jake.
HOLLYWOOD National Syndicate
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

To say that an individual should
stand OH his own feet TO redress
wrongs is like saying that men should
take a stagecoach instead Of the fast
express. What opportunity has the
individual worker TO redress a
wrong?
Samuel Gompers
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

ular now than that longtime Amcri-
can iayorite, the Cape Cod cottage.
The basement is disappearing
just like the dining room did and
nearly every new home is apt to
have a picture window these days.
Experts say picture windows are
overdone. They advise: don't have
one just because its stylish. Skip
il unless It's going to frame a view
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

Chr slcr. now behind a picket line
ii autos. still says il will give only
the stecl-type pension, holding the
funds, il any exist. meanwhile. When
company turned down union pro-
posal Tor a dime an hour increase
instead, union decided contract had
ended, presented 100 new demands.
and kept on adding TO them To its
talk with company on February 10.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23
Labor News In Brief

Oustcd Go Feb. IS and 10th were
Mine, Mill < Smelter Workers, with
1900 members, Food < Tobacco
Workers with 1850 members, Pub
lie Workers with 1880 members,
Office x Professional Workers with
1000 members. Vote ranged from
$40 on Mine, Mill to S4-2 on Public
Workers. UIs and Farm Equipment
quit At last years convention before
they got ousted. and merged. Six
more Go ~afliliateS await trial.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-23

As soon as the spring weather ar
rives in Kentucky, Your Host, Cali
-iornia's big Derby Hope. will be
shipped to Louisville 10 prepare
ior the famous classic. Last time a
Caliiornia thoroughbred won the
Derby was back in 1872 when Nor
yich COPIED the event. West Coast
turf followers are pretty much ex-
cited over Your Host at Santa An
tia. he ran three times and won each
race. including the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby. So they're behind him
almost 100 per cent. It's possible
Your Host may campaign in New
York where he's eligible ior three