davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
MORE ABOUT
 School Enrolment
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 basketball, which he will coach this year.
 MT. Ben F. Frampton, Fourth and Fifth grades, is an Alaskan who has taught in the Territory for many years. He taught at Moose Pass last year and is quite we'll known here. MT. Frampton had his training at the Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney.
 Miss Nancy Friedrich, Home Economics and girls F. E., is a graduate of the University of Washington and has taught one year in Washington schools. Miss Joanne Lind, English and Library, is one of Stewards own. She attended high school here. Her college training was taken at the University of Alaska and Gustavus Adolphus College from which she graduated last Jan uary.
 Mrs Hilda Moore, T ir q grade, has had number of years of experience in schools in Oregon, Nevada and Ca]ifor- nia and comes to Seward from Fresno, California. She had her training at Marylhurst Normal, Portland Extension Center, Uni versity of Nevada, and Fresno State College.
 Miss Joan Terry, First grade, i has taught in Cordova and Ko- diak so is not new to the Terri tory. Before coming to Alaska she taught in Kentucky, Tennes- see and Arizona. Her training was received at Western State Teachers College at Bowling Green, Kentucky.
 MT. Hugo Tringali, Shop and Science, comes to us from the west, although he is New Yorker by choice and birth. He received his training at Man haitian College ia New York City and at the Arizona State College at Flagstaff. MT. Trim gali spent two summers in AL aska with the Road Commission.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
The G.adGe Roe9e4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

I have no doubt that if the great J. Edgar Hoover could by some miracle be appointed Chief of Police in Seward, there would be some who would oppose him.
 There is and will be opposi- tion to young Dale Greens ap- pointment to the position of po- lice chief by the City Council this week. We now have three young men, conscientious, de- termined and willing, as our po- lice force. Their chief fault may quite possibly be an over jealous attitude, if it is possible to be over jealous in doing right. Greens youth and relative mex perience seems to be the point of contention, but he is studying i and has the support of other men in the Territory who are trained and experienced in law enforcement.
 Instead of watching and wait ing, of laying for him, ready to bounce at his first mistake;
 instead of burdening him with adverse criticism before he has good start, if the older citizens will adopt an attitude of encour- agement, Dale Green will make
 us a good police chief.
 Let's help and not hinder. We have always been quick to give
 every man his chance, we should
 not stop now.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
DAVID BROWN LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

David Brown, whose father is a member of the staff at Jesse Lee Home, where David has been living all summer, left town this week to resume his college work at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma.
 The Browns lived in Anchor age before moving to Seward. David gra d u a e d from high school there and was bai1iff of Third District Court.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08

Wife (reading history): John, it says here that those Spanish hidalgos used to think nothing of going 1000 miles on galleon."
 Husband: "Aw, nuts, never be-
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
eward, Aaa.

lieve half I hear about those foreign cars"
 What we see depends mainly on what we look for.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
VISIT SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. Grant Forsythe, a popular young couple in Sew ard in 1947, were visiting the Tiny" Trakowskis this week.
 Grant had his own plane when he lived here, but is now flight engineer for Reeve Air lines out of Anchorage. He he'd the rank of captain in the Army during the war. His wife, Georgia, will be remembered as a nurse at the Sanatorium.
 MT. Paul Doyle, former Sew ard resident associated with the Bureau of Public Roads, was in Seward on business this week. Mir. Doyle returned to Juneau Wednesday,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

, foundation planting or plant
ing around the base OF the
house, border and screen plant
ings and other paintings such
as the lawn and trees.
To use an artists term, the
lawn serves as the canvas on
| which we do the rest of the
landscape painting. That can
vas should be well made and
durable. The shrub and flower
planting around the foundation
of the house serves to tie the
house into the rest of the
grounds. The trees and shrubs
around the yard are planted to
the corners and sides, and serve
to divide the different yard
areas, screen off different views
and provide settings for flower
beds. A few trees carefully
placed in the yard area will
help to provide shade where it
is needed, and they will also
serve to frame views both on
and off the property.
Flowers play a part in the
landscape picture by adding the
needed bright colors to break
the monotony of the green of
other ornamental paintings.
Flowers should be placed in
front of shrub borders where
they have a suitable setting.
Flowers appear misplaced if
they are set in beds in the
middle of lawns. Paintings of
any kind scattered throughout
the lawn area are diStracting
and make lawn moving diff
ficult.
Simplicity of design goes a
long way in the development of
a beautiful landscape effect. It
is much like painting a picture.
A good picture has one primary
center of interest-which in
this case is the home. All plant
ings should lead the eye of the
observer to this center of inter-
est. Distracting elements, like a
misplaced flower bed, or a gro
teSque garden ornament, will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
YOUR YARD
And GARDEN
| BY Leonard wager, Assis-
tant Horticulturist Montana
! Extension Service.

Good handspring Needs Care
full Planning
The well-lanscaped yard is an
asset to any community. Like
wise, attractive farm yards de-
velop beautiful rural communi-
ties. Good landscaping should
not just make a show place
but should be developed as a
living area to be enjoyed. Z
Careful planning is important
if a good landscape Job is to be
realized. Two or three areas are
usually considered in the beau
tiful yard: the public, service
and private area. The front
yard serves as the public area
and is usually left open to
view. The service area may COM
prise the area where the clothes
lines, garage, drives and walks
and coal bin door area is 10
Gated.
The private or outdoor liv-
ing room area. often lacking in
many yards, is the area set
aside for family recreation. It
may be termed another room of
the house. Here may be found
an outdoor fireplace, picnic
tables, pools, rock gardens, a
game area, and other accessor-
les. Generally this area is suit
ably enclosed with shrubs and
trees on the boundaries to pro-
vide shade and privacy. It is
found towards the back Or side
area of the home.
Some of the planted areas
around the house include the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

when people in high spots in
Govt. sound-off with fool talk
a dozen times a day. Take the
Govt. Council of Economic Adj
visors"-its chairman popped
off with the statement that cut
ting Govt. spending would have
little to do with reducing the
out-go. A champion fool state
ment, I calls it.
What kind of hombres does
the wise man think we are-or
are we. Non cornpoS mentlS,
might describe us. But don't
think it is nearly that bad-We
are just in a coma. Have been
for a long spell.
But our 10, how is it. We OBJ
ject to no budget-big as a barn
door, or bigger. Welfare and Re
lief are now big business. No
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

body raises a hand. Prosperity
and Relief in bed together:
Looks odd-also phony. In one
state California = the paper
SAYS relief and welfare last year
cost 800 million-300,000,O00
Boiled down, big Govt. IS a
poor substitute for business, any
kind, little or big. Here in the
middle of our war the Govt: Is
frittering millions on socialist
frills-oVer q billion IN housing;
nearly 2 billion in dams and
more 2 re- DAMS b,a ana bi III ale in 0ura agr 81
culture tinkering.
WHAT'S a billion-that is the
first 70 test. And next. who's
billion is it. or was it.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Spraying Helpful
Report Says

Spraying weeds with the
chemical 2, 4-D, may increase
wheat yields 10 to % per cent,
according to a federal-state re-
port.
P. ]. Greer, agricultural sta
tistician in charee of the fed
eral bureau of agricultural eco
nomicS, and Alfred r. Anderson.
state agriculture commissioner,
reporting on a joint statewide
survey, said At per cent, or g.
765, 900 acres, of the 5,906,0 900
acres seeded to wheat in Mon
tana last year was sprayed with
chemical weed killer. The acres
sprayed returned an average
yield of 17.8 bushels, compared
with 14.9 bushels to the acre of
unsprayed winter wheat.
UnSprayed Montana spring
wheat yielded an average 81
bushels to the acre against lit
on that where weeds were con-
trolled.
The report concluded: "The
choice that the farmer has of
spraying weeds in fields with
the better prospects rather
than those with the poorest
prospects may show an unreal
istically higher yield in favor
of the sprayed acreage.
"The differences, therefore.
shown in yields of unsprayed
and sprayed wheat may include
many other factors"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Saturday: March of Truth 8:45
a.. m. and Children's Chapel
9:15 a m. over KGHL. Sunday:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. There
is a class for every child. Divine
worship IL a. m.
First Methodist Church
Rev. r. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; youth fell
lowship, ST.. division, 500, in
termediate division, GAS; mid
week prayer and Bible study
class Wednesday, s; choir re-
hearsal Wednesday, 7:15.
First Baptist Church
o. ] Grindheim, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 am; morning
worship, IL am: Sr. BYF, 7 p.
m; Jr. BYF, 4:30 pm. Fridays,
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. m; wor-
ship services, 8 p. M; "You Are
welcome.
The Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints
Elder G.. Denton Brough h,
Sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Church of God
Harold A. Wright, minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m;
preaching, HOO a. m; evening
Service, 7:30 p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p. m,
Burgess Memorial Church. Crow
Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study,
1890 am. B.Y.F. at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 500 pm.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. m; EVangelistic
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public Is
cordially invited.
St. Johns Lutheran (Missouri
SynOd) st. Xavier.
o. F. Wagner, paStor-Divine
worship services every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a. m. followed
by Sunday school and Bible
class. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. c. w. Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study and
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
school, 10 a. M; sunday morn
ing worship, II a. M; Young
peoples Overcomer service, 7 p.
M; Sunday evening EvangeliStic
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church
c. L. Owens, S. J. pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, Minister-Sun-
day, Oct. Is church school 9:45;
morning worship HOO, topic
Token Christianity; Pilgrim
Youth Fellowship $50.
Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod
o. F. Wagner, pastor-Quart-
erly meeting of the voting mem
bers, 8 pm. Friday. Saturday, 2
pm, children's choir practice.
Sunday, Oct. 8, Sunday school,
10 am; Mission Festival service,
II am; fellowship supper, $50
p.m., followed by a special mis-
sion service at 8 pm, with Pas
tor G.. Schubarth of Miles City
as guest speaker.
Christian Science
Sunday morning service at II
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

destroy the unity of the picture.
When you lanscape, you paint
q living picture that changes
With each season and develops
and natures as the years go by.
Remember to plan that picture
carefully before you set about
planting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

. Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning
together, are finding the American answer to every question OF medical
service, care and cost Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are
in healthy ompettion-sponsored by doctors, insurance companies. hos
phals, fraternal organizadons-by industry, agriculture and labor . Today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

in America-70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur-
ance! . Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against
the major costs of ilness-at reasonable, budgetbads prices. Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock out Of illness. Protect your
family now. . For information, ask your doctor-or your insurance man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Folks, the 10 of Mr.. and Mrs.
Average Citizen has deteriorated
right smart. Otherwise the whole
nation would be up ON it's ear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

refused to be wooed by the funfasfie promises of This
un-American excursion into Sfate Socialism,. . Doctors
of America are dedicated TO serve their fellow citizens
at home and their comrades i'm uniform, wherever serv-
ice to this Nafion may take them. . And the thing they
stand ready to fight for-fo sacrifice for-fo die for-is
not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the pridefuI
security of a free and seIf-reIianf people!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Norman C. Johnshoy, pastor
Thursday Sunday School
teachers training class, 8 p. m.
in the church; Jr. choir re-
hearsal in the parsonage, z p.
m. Friday: children's choir
meets in the church, 4 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
TAXES STATE JOB

Henry c. Holland became con-
troll engineer for the Montana
highway department Oct. 1.
The new post, according to
State Highway Engineer Troy
Carmichael, will give Holland
charge of all phases of engin-
eering between the time a pro-
ject leaves the planning stage
until it is turned over to the
construction department"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Mauna Loa in Hawaii is the
worlds most active volcano,
according to the National Geo.
graphic society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

-keepLng u running TOR NOeTJy N Tor IRE
Iphether Americans can do it!
IN MUCH OF The WORLD today, the people h
Others haze been quick to step m-frst wit
and guns-to run things their Way. The eUiden
FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has
made every American think hard about the things he's willing to work
and fight for-and freedom leads the list.
But that freedom has been affacked here recently Just
as it has been attacked i'm other ports Of the world. One
Of the most serious threats to individual freedom has
been the threat of vernmenf-dominafe Compulsory
Health Insurance, falsely presented as q new guarantee
of health "secUrity" for everybody.
THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the
people studied the case for Socaized Medcine-and the case againsti.
They found that Government domination of the peoples medical
affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards
Of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss Of incentive, damage to
research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvdent.
They found that no country on earth com sUrpass Amer
icats leadership i'm medical core and progress. They
found fhaf able doctors. teachers, nurses and scientists
working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is
masfer-ore bIazing dramafic new iraiIs to health for
Americuns-and for the world.
THE "eRAss ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com
munty in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this i'm
portant issue. Thousands of local womens clubs, civic groups, farm,
business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

American Legion
Nafionul Association of
Small Business Men
United Sfafes chamber Of
Commerce
Nafionul Association Of
RefoiI Groeers
National Retail Dry Goods
Association
American Bar Association
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

General Federation Of
Women's Clubs
American Farm Bureau
Federation
NufionaI Grange
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
NufionuI Conference of
Catholic Charities
American Protestant
Hospital Association
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
In the Churches

First American Lutheran Church
EvangelicaI Lutheran Synod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

The chrisficn Science Monitor
One, Norwey ST. Boston Is Moss. u.S.A.
Pieose send me on Introductory
subscription to The christioR Science
Monitor = IS issues. . enclose 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

- = =
mes
kTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
RICHMOND va : segregation EHIfHlS

lister Heads
.mittee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Norfh n,

4 W ~ = ~
Ha
49, amn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

'oind Pres
It's Scores,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
tending conferences at Montr
The Board of Directors {

4HOAIICdIII INOII cat <AaoOCIdIIUIIr buIII-
mer conference grounds for South
ern Presbyterians, made the deci-
sion to do away with segregation
The Rev. Aubrey N Brown, editor
of the Outlook, said he was advised
of the change by special commit
tee which has been studying inter-
racial yoIa fiopsbinc for the. hoord
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
m Torn

I'll -
1ered To
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

for adults at Montreal, North Caro-
lima mountain resort of the Pres
byterian Church, u. s., the Pres
byterian Outlook has announced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

h]Ffll a.
MIAMI, FLORIDA, S
The Times Are Changed And w
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

kbAEvI "
byterian
lfiOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Are changed With Them SI
Face Priis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

900. -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

VOL. AAN, NJ. As
PRICE TEN CENTS
ShakedOV
Two White police officers win Be
handed prison sentences next week
in Criminal court for the shaking
down of a Negro.
Patrolman William Redish, 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
QUINTUPLETS committee Of off the General
BORN; LIVE ONLY Churches has t Nero ebr

4 HOURS
NEW ORLEANS Mrs. Albertha
Allen. 2S-year-old field hand, gave
birth to quintuplets weighing from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

II
Voters Override
Commission Majority
Miami citizens spoke out Tuesday
with the strong voice Of the ballot
as they OVERRIDE a majority of their
city commission on slum clearance.
The Colored population made II
clear that the issues were well un-
derstood and they were convinced
that the $4,000. 900 U. s. grant was
needed to rid Miami OF its sinister
slums.
Totals were 14.246 for the federal
aid program. 10.410 against. The ref
erendum drew 24.SS4 voters to the
polls, but 22S Of them failed to make
a choice or used the machine i'm
properly.
The majority was S,SS6 votes.
The mandate, forced by a success
full petition campaign, has the eff
feet of law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
EnIG0 On

Church Con
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

man for the first time in it's history.
He is the Rev. Arthur D. Gray,
43, Of the Church of Good Shepherd,
Chicago. Born in Sheffield, Ala,
he was educated at Talladega Col
lege Ala and Chica0o ThaoI0Oica1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

~ cups
for Sentpncinu On II1lu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Redish tainted in court when he
heard the jury's verdict, but the
younger Thompson remained out
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

BY a to majority the people
voted for:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Field Day, Stag Night
Start Chevy Chase
Golf Card April 26

Members Of Chevy Chase Clut
will open their golf schedule. April
26, with a spring field day and
stag night, according to the caro-
released by Merle Thorpe. jr.
chairman of the Golf Committee
The feature Of the spring pro.
gram will be the previously an.
nounced second annual member
guest invitation tourney, May 10
20 and 81. Pro Bill Hardy sale
almost 20 teams already have
entered the invitation event.
The annual Treasurer's Cur
competition runs from April Is
through May 81. This is a four
ball handicap event and entries
must be in by April rs.
Chevy Chase will take its team
to Charlottesville, Va, to meet the
Pennington Club on May IA. The
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day
Cup tournament will be held as
usual on May 80, while the club
championship will follow with
qualifying on June 8 and matches
to be played on a one-per-week
schedule.
A mixed two-ball tournament
will be held June 4 and the indie
pendence Day Cup tournament
July 4. The remainder of the
schedule will be announced later
Pro Ward Burgess will begin his
free instruction junior classes
starting May 6. More than &C
juniors already have signed up
including a number of girls.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Kenwood Golfers
Shiver Through
Formal Start

The minority of Kenwood Club
members who voted to postpone
yesterdays opening day golf tour
nament were voted down and
nearly 100 played l8 holes in
non-golfing weather to start off,
cially the clubs tournament
season.
Even Pro George Diffenbaugh,
who had been in bed for several
days with an infected throat,
braved the cold. windy day to
report and officiate in the in
augural event.
Nick Hollander and Don Jones
posted 81s to tie for low gross in
Glass A. while Alan Bost had low
net with 84-7-77. Low gross
scorers in Glass B were Ben Fort
with "a and w. Dugas with 81.
Lew Hill and A. Knowland tied
for low net. Class c gross scorers
were led by A. Crawford with 80
and w. Pumphrey with 81, while
j. Carr's net 76 and B. S. LAWNS
net 78 were the best with handi-
caps.
New golf films and a dinner
were on last nights program.