davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Gets New Position
With Power Cornpuny

Colin Raft has been appoint
ed director of the Montana
Power company's public rela-
TONS department., F. W. Bird,
president and general manager
of the company, announced
recently at Butte.
Mr.. Raft, who was born in
Missoula. is a graduate of the
School of Journalism, Universe
ty OF Montana. He has had
wide experience in the newspa-
per field having worked as re-
porter and city editor on daily
papers in Montana, North Da-
kota and Utah. He was city ed
itor OF the Montana Standard
and Butte Daily Post for several
years and he has a state wide
acquaintance among newspaper
and business men.
He was city editor for the
Salt Lake Telegram for two
years before joining the Mon
tana Power company staff a
year ago to do special public
information work.
Mr.. Raft is married and has
two children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

all school operating costs. Mon,
tana's 1948-49 instructional
costs were 10 percent higher
than in 1947-48, and 45 percent
higher than in 1946-47.
Plant operating and malnt-
enance costs, which made up
about 16 percent of all school
operating costs, were % percent
higher than in 1947-48, and 47
percent higher than in 1851,
the association reported.
General control costs, mostly
administrative in nature, &C
counted for 5 percent of total
operating costs. Expenditures
for this purpose were 5 percent
higher than in 1947-48, and 70
percent higher than in 1946-47,
the association reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Accepts New Position
Al Deer Lodge

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Reid
and family left last week end
for Deer Lodge where Mr.. Reid
will be connected with Wood
ward Machinery Co., in the
machinery business in that
city.
Reid has been representative
of the Seitz Machinery Co. in
Hardin for the past three years.
Upon leaving Hardin Reid
said, Il appreciate the many
fine acquaintance I have male
in Hardin and extend best
wishes to all my friends here"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
COMMITTEE MEMBER

Betty Christensen of Hardin
is among newly appointed COM
mittee members of Montana
State Nurses association, Exec
utive Secretary Muriel Lewis of
Helena has announced.
Miss Christensen will serve
on the committee for the de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
RETIRED FARMER DIES

Jose EStanislao Garcia, re-
tired farmer, passed away at his
home 18 miles south of Hardin
on March 90.
Garcia was born May l, 1886,
in Ceballa, New Mexico.
Services were held April 1 at
st. Joseph'S Catholic church in
Hardin, with Father Franklin
officiating, and burial was in the
Hardin Catholic cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Robert Saunders, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Saunders of
Hardin, was elected athletic
chairman of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity last week at
Montana State College, Boze-
man. Saunders, a member of
the varsity basketball squad is
a commercial science Sopho-
more at the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
INFANT BURIED

Funeral services we're held
April l at the Catholic church
in st. Xavier for Dean Verdell
Venegesas, with Father Conway,
S. J. in charge,
The baby, who was one year
old in December, died at 4:30
a. m, March 80, in a local
hospital. '.|
Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery at st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
OF THANKS

I wish to express my appre-
citation to the people of Hardin
and vicinity for making the E.
C. Romine sale a huge success
by their attendance and bid
ding.
Bill Hagen,
Auctioneer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
PLEDGED TO HONORARY

Richard H. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Smith of
Crow Agency , was recently
pledged to Les Bouffons, senior
mems honorary at Montana
State College, Bozeman. Smith
is a junior wild life major at
MISC and a past vice president
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

velopment Of improved relation
ships among the members of
the nursing team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

and see it. The best liz 2x4's to 2xI2's
at $1,000 per thousand. Ralph Mat:.':.
Lodge Grass. - q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
DRILL ~ TO MEET

The ". F. w. held it's regular
bi-monthly meeting Monday ev-
ening in the clubrooms.
After the usual business was
transacted, the drill squad
agreed to meet Sunday at 200
for practice. !:
Members wishing to be in the
squad are urged to be at the
clubrooms at 2. p. m. Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
GOES TO HELENA

George Daniels left Hardin
Tuesday for Helena where he
will attend a meeting Wednes-
day morning as a member OF
Governor Bonner's committee
on highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

There are 1923 morning news
papers published in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

MODERN Groom house. Garage and good
garden spot. About / 12 lots. Wayne
Beary, phone SOW. lift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

CORNER lot on 4th St. w. and n.
Miles Ave. 1859 taxes paid, abstract
furnished. Call STR. 1867
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

2-ft. ELCAR trailer home. Excellent
condition. Reasonable. See Wesley Null
lenberg, Hardin. 14-3#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

Arm. DWELLING with 3-rm. apt. base
ment. Completely modern. 628 18th St.
w. 14-l+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

80 HEAD whiteface steer calves. See
Rogers or Van Cleve at Van Cleve
ranch, Is miles north OF Hardin. 14-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

USED rugs, 6x9 and 7x12, good condi-
ton, priced right. Jones Furniture
Mart. 14-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

1880 Mccormick DEERING tractor, good
condition. Can be seen at Big Horn
Implement Co. Fred Schaffer. 1879
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

ONE electric brooder, 2O0-chicken size;
one factory-built 4-wheel trailer at
Gordons' Cabins. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

1947 HUDSON sedan, excellent condi-
ton, $1,000. Paul Mast, Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

ONE 3-rm. house and one 2-rm. house.
3 acres. 4 blocks S. on st. Xavier
road. Evangeline Upton. 1879
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

/ WINE-COLORED davenport set and
l blue davenport set. One dinette set.
Mrs. Yergey. 1872
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-26
DON MONOGRAM HERE

Don McMorran, Pan American
Always Regional Traffic Super
intendent for Alaska. arrived in
juneau yesterday to join Joe Fessio.
sales manager on an Alaskan ms
pection trip. They are leaving for
Fairbanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-26
Taylor, furniss Return
From Forest (hetkup 10
interior Of Alaska

r. l.. Furniss, entomologist from
the Forest Insect Office, Bureau sof
Entomology and Plant Quarantine
Portland, accompanied by Ray Tay-
lor, forester-in-charg of the For
est Research Center, arrived back
In town yesterday afternoon from
two weeks trip to the Interior
checking on damage done by beet
les to the white spruce stands.
There are no. active outbreaks
reported on. the Tongass National
Forest" said Furniss.
The trip included travelling over
the Glenn Highway from Anchor
age to Palmer and investigation in
the Kenai burn where there has
been very much damage by the
spruce beetle. The old outbreak Of
beetles around Chitna has subsidized,
Furniss said.
No active outbreaks could be
found in the Interior.
The return trip was made over
the Alaska Highway to Haines
where the two men took the Al
aska' Coastal Airlines flight yester-
day afternoon for Juneau.
Furniss expects to return to
Portland this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-26

shown set
the Republic Steel
Corr the Railway steel firm has shut down
it's local furnaces oken" strikes
began 2D in union dispute with management w
Wrephoto
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-26
FROM sITKA

Sitka visitors registered at the
Gastineau Hotel are Albert Brook
man and Mrs. c. A. King. It'd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

Jacqueline A. Buonamassa was
granted a divorce from Peter Buo-
namassa and awarded custody of
their three-year-old son, after tie
hearing before Judge George w.
Folta this morning in District Court.
Grounds were non-support, incom-
patibllity and cruelty. The couples
marriage was in Seattle in 1916.
Norman Banfield was Mrs. Buo-
manassas attorney.
, 1950-10-17
Child Welfare Chief
10 Attend Confubs
In New York. Wosh.

Macon Bergman, Chief Of
the lnsular Division Of Child
Welfare, left today for the
mainland where he will attend
Child Welfare Conference in
New York and also to visit the
Chlldren's Bureau in Wash
lngton on official business.
Director Of Social Welfare,
hoy v. Bornn, who had been
invited to proceed on this mis-.
sion, has had to decline on ac-
count Of the pressure of bust
ness in the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-10-17
o DE CASTRO
LEAVES FOR WASH;
TAYLOR ACTING

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro left this morning for Wash
ington, Dc where he will at
tend a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation scheduled for
Thursday, October 10. He will
return to the Virgin Islands on
or about Saturday, October 81.
Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor left for st. Thomas this
morning where he has taken
over as Acting Governor.
Mr.. Taylor also visited Saint
Thomas on Thursday last dur
ing which time he conferred
with Governor de Castro, In
terror Secretary Oscar Chap
man. Mr.. Taylor also attended.
the Secretary's press confer
ence on Thursday and also the
reception at the Government
House in honor of Secretary
and Mrs. Chapman.
, 1950-10-17
8 UN ARMIES DRIV'N
ON PYONGYANG
N. K. CAPITAL

Three United Nations armies
are driving on the North Ko-
rean capital Of Pyongyang.
Two of these are South Korean
Republicans and one United
States force all racing to be the
first into the capital. At one
fortified pass the us. forces
passed through without a shot
being fired by the communists
all of whom fled.
A battle for the capital is re-
ported to be shaping up.
, 1950-10-17
ST. Croix Labor Union
Preparing for
4th Anniv. Celebration

s##H &#G
Despite the campaign prepa-
rations are under way by the
st. Croix Labor Union to cele-
brate its thirty-fourth anniver
sary of service to the workers
of st. Croix on November l,
1850 at Grove Place. This day
is known in st. Croix and
throughout the Virgin Islands
as Liberty Day"
A special program is being
arranged at which time out,
standing speakers will appear
on the platform.
, 1950-10-17
AlwYn Richards
Coming with Orches.
10 ST. Croix

Alwyn Richards, one Of the
most popular orchestra leaders
IN the Virgin Islands is bring
ing his Sextet to St. Croix on
eve, Monday, Novem-
Der 9, to play at the Jungle
Casino.
Holding an indefinite CON
tract with the Caribbean Ho-
tel in St. Thomas, that is the
only date on which he can get
away to entertain music lovers
and dance fans in St. Croix.
Personally, Alwyn is probab
~ the most popular musician
and orchestra leader in the Vir
gin Islands.
, 1950-10-17
DR. Wolter Anderson
Nominated for
Dentol Post Here

DR., Walter Anderson Of Free
hold, New Jersey has been no
minated BY Governor Morris
T. de Castro for appointment
as Municipal Dentist for Saint
Croix to replace DR.. Aubrey a,
Anduze, who resigned.
Or Anderson was born
Hoboken, New Jersey on Feb
ruary 10, 1897 and is j resident
OF Freehold. At the present.
time he is self-employed as !.
dentist. He is a graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania in.
1919 with the degree Of DDS
ana IS licensed to practice in
the states Of New York and
New Jersey.
Continued on page A.
, 1950-10-17
c. H. S. FocultY
Students 10 Edit
Own Section Of Avis

The Faculty and Students Of
the Christiansted High School
have been given a page Of the
st. Croix Avis which they will
use for the purpose Of inform
ing both student and citizen Of
the several activities of the in
stitution.
Editor-in-C Chief will be Cyril
Marshall. The formal for the
page is now being prepared.
and will appear shortly. There
after it will appear once each
week on a day to be decided
upon.
All opinions expressed in
the CHS Section will be that
of the Faculty and Students
and will not necessarily be the
opinion of the Editor Of the
Avis,
, 1950-10-17
House Education.
Subj Comm. TO
Visit VI. in November

Governor de Castro has been
informed by the Honorable
Graham a. Barden, Chairman
of the House Committee on
Education and Labor, that a
subcommittee will arrive in
st. Thomas on Monday, No.
vember 20, to study the prob
lens of the Islands in connec-
ton with education and labor.
The committee will probably
stay in the Virgin Islands I'M
til November "a.
, 1950-10-17
Mrs. Evelyn Tutein
Posses After
Months Illness

Mrs. Evelyn Tutein Of Gal
lows Bay passed away at II
O'Clock last night after a
months illness. She was so.
Among those who survive
her are: sons Roland, George,
Fritz, daughters Errolyn, Mrs.
Jessica Daggett, Mrs. Airline
Hylton, and approximately
, 1950-10-17
thirty grandchildren

She was buried from the
Lutheran Church at 4:3O this
evening.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Western Europe. as a whole, is Is
to 80 per cent above prewar levels.
After World War I 1t took the
countries that make up the Mar
shall Plan bloc seven years to
regain a peacetime output; this
time it took only three years.
Western Europe now has an
adequate diet. Europeans still
aren't we'll fed by American
standards. but the threat of star
vation, which existed when the
Marshall Plan started, is no more.
Trade between Western Euro
pean nations is nearly back to
prewar levels. But less and less
commerce is flowing to countries
behind the iron curtain.
Marshall Plan nations have
boosted exports to North America
by nearly a third in the past two
years. They largely have whipped
the problems of imitation. With
the exception of Berlin and Italy.
there virtually Is no unemploy-
ment in Europe.
Those in this country who are
critical of the European Recovery
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Industry Output Rises Pct in Europe After Years of

To mark the second anniver-
sary. and halfway point Of the
multi billion dollar project, Sol
dier- Statesman George C. Mar
shall-who, as Secretary of State,
first devised the plan-will make
what ECA officials call a major
speech"
AchesOn Also to Talk.
Gen. Marshall's words will be
directed to employees of the agency
at a birthday rally to be given by
them at the Statler Hotel. But
you can be sure the world will be
listening. Secretary of State
Acheson and Paul G. Hoffman.
ECA administrator, also will
speak.
For the Marshall Plan today is
far more controversial-both in
the United States and abroad
than when the general first sug-
gested 1t in speech at Harvard
University In June, 1947.
Gen. Marshall's idea in the be-
ginning was this: All Europe
including Russia-should get to-
gether to rebuild the continent in
a cooperative effort which would
restore production and trade. The
United States would provide the
countries with necessary aid to
give them the chance to make
good the losses of war and to
build for the future.
The Soviet Union refused to
have any part of the scheme.
Moscow charged the proposal was
sinister attempt of American
capitalistic imperialism to con-
troll the destiny of Europe" Thus
Russia. taking the satellite coun-
tries of Eastern Europe along,
turned its back on the Marshall
Plan.
Calls Strategy Obvious.
Because Of these developments
and subsequent moves by the
Kremlin to counteract the re-
Mobilization OF Western Europe
under the Marshall Plan-the
program has become q prime tar
get for Communist propaganda
attacks.
Mr.. Hoffman, who has bossed
the recovery effort since it
started, feels the Soviet strategy
is obvious. Russia doesn't want
Western Europe to get to its feet,
Mr.. Hoffman argues. because an
economically sound Europe, ade-
quately fed and housed would
never 60 Communist.
And so the Marshall Plan
which seeks to help Europe at
tain these goals-has become this
country's foreign policy big stick"
to stop the westward thrust of
communism.
And so the Marshall Plan
which seeks to help Europe at
tain these goals-has become this
country's foreign policy big
stick" to stop the westward thrust
Of communism.
The program so far has cost the
United States nearly 50 billion.
Has 1t been worth the money and
natural resources? Here's what
the record shows:
France Italy and Greece
seemed on the verge of having
Communist controlled govern
ments two years ago. Now the
power Of communism In those
countries has waned.
Industrial production across
Evening star., 1950-03-30

program point out that the Mar
shall Plan countries, in accepting
the billions Of aid dollars, prom
ised an all-out effort at mutual
self-help. The critics argue that
Western Europe has fallen down
on this promise; that the Marshall
Plan countries, In effect. are
merely getting what they can from
Uncle Sam and doing little or
nothing to help themselves: that
Europe still faces heavy threat
from communism when the Mar
shall Plan ends in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By Bill Ross
kssoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

Just across Lafayette Park
from the White House. at Con-
necticut avenue and H street, is
a modernistic twelve story build
ing that Is the nerve-center of
Americas mightiest offensive in
the cold war" with Russia.
From this headquarters is di-
rected the Marshall Plan which
on Monday passes its second
birthday.
The building houses the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton. the agency established by
Congress to run a program due to
cost American taxpayers about
$13 billion by the time it ends on
June 80, 1852.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
lent Gets Report Urging Water Policy Law for Nation

agencies in making surveys and
plans.
1t also suggests that Congress
require new proposals for water
resources development only in the
form of basin programs which
deal with entire basins as units
and which take into account all
relevant purposes in water and
land development.
The report further suggests that
Congress set up a separate river
basin commission for each of the
major river basins, headed by an
independent chairman to be ap-
pointed by the President. These
commissions would have the au-
thority to coordinate all State
and Federal planning and con-
struction activities. A Federal re-
view board would then be estab-
lished to review all proposed
projects.
The commission recommended
that a definite procedure be estab-
lished for evaluating proposed wa
ter resources development. This
procedure would establish yard
stick for measuring direct benefits
from the costs of programs as we'll
as standard procedure for taking
into account secondary costs and
benefits.
In other words, basin develop
ment should not hinge altogether
on cost return. Other values,
such as benefits to conservation,
wildlife, recreation and other in
tangible resources development
should also be considered.
Reimbursement Policy.
Congress, the commission said,
should provide for uniform ma
tional reimbursement policy and
should specify the principles to be
applied.
The reimbursement procedure,
it said, should attempt as far as
possible to recover a reasonable
portion of the benefits accruirg
from public expenditures for wa
ter resources development.
This should provide for charges
for benefits where they can be
collected and agreements with in
terested States under which they
would utilize their powers of tax
alton or assessment to assure re-
endorsement to the Federal Gov
ernment for primary and second
airy benefits not susceptible of di-
rect collection.
The Federal contribution to the
cost of a river basin program, the
commission said, should be con-
sidered as balancing the contribu-
tions to the general welfare esti-
mated to result from the under
taking.
Discussing pollution control as
part of basin development. the
commission said this should be
recognized as a major contribu-
ton to the Nations objectives in
the fields of water supply. recre-
alton, fish and wildlife.
1t suggested that 10-year Pc
riod should be set within which to
Evening star., 1950-12-18

"This saving would be derived
from lower capital and operating
costs in water publication, in the
removal of sediment by dredging
and maintenance costs of shore
installations and navigation IA
cilities."
The commission recommended
that projects already under con-
struction be completed as rapidly
as possible, and among new prof.
ects, first priority should be given
those safeguarding such present
and future programs as sediment
reduction, recharging depleted
ground reservoirs and developing
new regional activity through the
production and development of
electric power.
The Nation now is at a unique"
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Luke Cumberland area was cited
as one of the most heavily pol
luted ports in the upper basin
The District Of Columbia's sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains also
was given as an example of an
attractive and efficient" disposal
plant.
In estimating some of the costs
Of pollution to municipalities, the
report said the additional cost of
providing pure metropolitan wa
ter supplies and maintaining nav
igation "are impressive.
For example," the report
stated, "in the Washington ID. c..
metropolitan area between $780,
900 and 100000 could be saved
annually by reasonable abatement
practices,
Evening star., 1950-12-18

accomplish a reasonable program
for cleaning up the Nations
streams. Cooperative efforts Of
industries. organizations, munich
palities. States and the Federal
Government should be mobilized
to that end, the report stated.
The commission said its field
surveys revealed a predominance
of pollution in the heavily popu-
lated. highly industralized East.
In four basins-the Connecticut,
Delaware, Potomac and Ohio
there are 4,722 cities and factories,
or more than 67 per cent of the
total in IL basins studied. and
nearly two-thirds of these dis
charge untreated wastes into the
streams, the commission said.
In the Potomac Basin, the
Evening star., 1950-12-18

areas as the Tennessee, the Mis-
souri, and the Columbia.
The Nation is on the threshold
Of tremendous increase in vol
ume of construction for Federal
water projects, with those under
Evening star., 1950-12-18

stage In water development, the
report states. It points out that
never before has there. been such
an accumulation Of experiences
with basin wide programs in such
Evening star., 1950-12-18

way amounting to the entire cost
Of all Federal projects heretofore
completed.
Cooperative, basin-wide action
will be needed to complete these
in the best interests of the Nation.