davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
TO ARRIVE HERE s00N

Paul Dupler, a recent graduate Of the University of Colorado. will ar rive here July on the Baranof, he said in a letter to L. L. Chisholm here. Dupler says he wants to make his home in Alaska and is interest ed in Wrangell He is an attorney. licenses expire on June 30. The new regulations, effective July 1, provide for a limit of 15 fish or 15 pounds and one fish daily or in possession. Previously anglers were two days bag limit in pos session. Closed areas and other de- tails should be checked in the new regulations
 'Fishermen are reminded that game fish reproduce slowly in Alaska as compared with warmer and more productive waters. 0b- serving necessary legal restrictions is simply a matter of good sports manship to give the other fellow his share"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Housing Authority
 bORGS Purchased

ANCHORAGE-Wi D. Burk- helmer, Alaska Program kepresen- tatiYe ot the Housing and Home Finance Agency, thIs week an- nounced he was signlng agreements for the purchase ot S3,50O,OU0 ot bonds of Alaska Housing Authority, at par, at interest rate of two and one-half per centum per an nun.
 The proceeds of the bond issues are to be used by Alaska Housing Authority in financing construction by private industry of rental pro- jects and single family homes in Anchorage The projects include twenty-five single family homes and two rental projects with two hundred and seVenty-three units. the rental projects will consist of two History structures, the tallest in the entire Territory.
 Burkheimer stated the bonds pur- chased would be General Obligation Bonds Of the Alaska Housing Auth ority, and would be supported by pledge of collateral, consisting of first mortgages on the housing proj- ects. Burkheimer indicated that he believed that the present bond pur- chase was the largest single issue in the history of the Territory.
 T am pleased to sign the agree ments," Burkheimer stated, for the purchase of these bonds, and look forward to the development of further housing in the Territory, and the establishment of a com pletely adequate local building in- dustry."
 Burkheimer, whose office is at Anchorage, said that he was pre- pared to purchase additional bond issues of the Alaska Housing Auth ority, at par, and at substantially the same interest rate in connection win the housing projects of the Authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
Sport Fishermen
 Warned on Limit

Sport fishermen were warned this week by Clarence J. Rhode, Rgional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service and Executive Off, ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, of the license requirements for trout and grayling fishing in fresh waters of Alaska
 During the past few weeks we have received a number of viola ton reports, particularly on fish ing without lieenses," said Rhode, And while we are charged with the responsibility of enforcing the law it is better for everyone if fishermen would consult the reg ulations and avoid complications with tn laws.
 "Fishermen are reminded that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
NEW NURSING C0NSULTANT ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU, June 19, 1950-Mrs. Vera P. Hansel, regional public health nursing consultant from the USPHS headquarters in San Fran cisco, arrived in Juneau this week end en route to visits with Alaska's nurses. She explained that the pur- pose of these visits is to bring some of the newly developed ideas in nursing and to confer on programs relating to nursing in Alaska.
 Mrs. Hansel is to visit Alaska Department of Health supervisors and public health nurses and said she has also been invited to confer with Alaska Native Service nurs ing personnel at Sitkd and Bethel.
 Mental health, educational and tuberculosis programs will be among the work receiving particu- lar attention during her generalized public health nursing consultations with the nurses. Mrs. Hansel ad ded that the consultations will also point out in what ways the Public Health Service can best offer as- .sistance to the Alaska nursing pro- gram.
 After visit to Sitka, she is scheduled to leave Wednesday for Anchorage, Palmer, Bethel, and FaiFganks, returning to Juneau about July 15.
 Mrs. Hansel, who received her M. P. H. degrees from Columbia Univrsity, served in Hawaii under the PITS during the war as tuber.- culosis nursing consultant. Hawaii, Alaska, and five of the western tates make up the region for which she is now nursing consultant.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades 4 Labor As
seinbly-Meets Friday. 8 p m, IN the
Labor Temple. "a South oath St. p. Q.
Box 1916. President, Robcr; Wiest, wee
Pies. r. w Spaagler. Rec Sec MaF'a
w Peterson; Fin.-Sec Treas Gita iai-
lam. Trustee, 3 Years. Maurice q 1
SGT, at Arms. Ed Kl!pstein i~i9.setei
trustees George Linville ana stan. Ar
derson. Phone 1885.
Carpenters Local No. ll72-Rov Taomo-
SON, pres; E. H. Helte-orsn Fec &c
Meets LIST and Sc TUESDAYS
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
workers-Joe Caps. pres. 1913 W. Park
ST.. rec. -secy. Reg Peters. 26l6 Harvard
Ave; fin sec. and B. A. Hubert Ben
jamln. 20ls Phillips Ave. Meets I'd and
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
l6e. Fred Searle. pres: George MacIn-
tosh. vice-pres.; John H. Driscoll. 522
West Granite, sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall, Ed Pesanti. pres: Ed Johnson. vice
pres; james Lunney. fin. Sec: Joe
Driscoll. rec .-secy.: Robert Stroxxie,
guide, owen williams. guard.
Carpenters William j. Wilcocks. pres.
Richard H Thomas. vice pres. Floyd
Falt. fin. see; Wesley Byrnes, rec. sec;
Richard Tiddy. treas: Jack Gaffney.
LIT +A'iN Nbl4ASt NdiufD, Joe
C~levenhagen, r, II. Thomas, Henery
Grabenstein. trus. Meets every Thurs
dag eve II the Carpenters hall.
Clerks-Meets Monday at 8 p. m, except
holidays. at Miners Hall. E. C. vawter.
Frank Kali. sec: A. j. Guenther,
fin.-Secy.: Phone 2-326s
Cooks and Waters. Local 22-Meets ist
Friday al 2 p NJ. Sd Friday at 8 p. NJ
OF each month. John McNellis. Pres.
Felix Mudro. v%ice-Pres.: Ryan Dodge.
Rec, Sccy.. Percy Lambert, Bus. Agent.
p. O. Box 1882.
Workers tIntl. Brotherhood o,
Electrical Workers., Local No. IS, Phi.
8l0a. Walter H. erase. pres: Walter
Albertson. vice-pres.: Joe Thompson,
fin. secy.: Robert E. Nichols. rec secy.;
Albert Coombs, business mgr.-treas., 2O5
SO. Dakota ST., Phi. 1928. Meetings
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tues. 700 P. NJ. third
floor Carpenters hall. P. O. Box 1877.
Film Exchange Employees Local No. BITS
Pres. Les Laramie; Secy.. Won Muir
rel, Bus Agent, Julia Butts, Treas. CHI
Rodgers. Meets Ord Wednesday OF the
month. Miners Union Hall.
Fire Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday after
LIST Wednesday Of month at Quartz
Street Fire Station. Pres. James Nal
vey: treas. James McGuirl; sec. John
Brennan
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

Sheep Shearers No. l. AFL-it W. Plsti'
nun. Lavor Taylor. pros -sec treas
Phone 2-i9S3. p. @. Box i<27.
Stationary Engineers No SO of the / U
OF " & S " Meets every Thurs
day. : 80 p. m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box GO. John Gill
bert. pres, Jerry Lowney. vice pres.
James T Purcell. rec acey Henry
Young. seey treas
Teachers Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays.
Z 30 p. m. in Study all auditorium OF
Butte II. s. Maurice Driscol. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford vice-Pres {;
Mary McNelis. sec. FredA rrethewey.
Treas. 30l7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres: Earl Wiles.
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas.
Denny Sullivan, 1913 N. Excelsior. secy..
Rene R~ouieau, 4i2 w. Park. bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month at
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee YER
cammen. pres; Kenneth Davis. vice
pres secy treas. w J. Mcintosh. rec.
srcy.. L. II Bradley: bus agent. Frank
J Birmingham. Delegates to the
Building Trades Council l. A. Braman,
Geo. Brown and Frank j Birmingham.
Trustees. Frank J Birmingham. Art RAJ
SOL. and Art speraw
Typographical-Meets Sd SUNDAY OF month
at Carpenters Hall. Waite. Harrington,
pres, "a E. Center. q. F. Aultman. sec.
403 w, Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget shea, Pres;
l. Mattauseh. sec.-treas.; Margaret Har-
rington, bus. agent. Phone s7ss. Meets
lst and Sd Fridays. | p. m: I'd and last
Fridays. 8 80 p, m, Carpenters' Hall.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. I. l. u. NJ
NJ. S, W. meets End and 4th Tuesdays
at Z 30 p. NJ in |. U NJ NJ 8, w. Head
quarters. third floor Phoenix Bldg Bev-
eriey Goforth. rec. secretary. and Ruth
Hi. financial secretary. p. o. box So
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
ith Monday, AOH Hall. John Mogus.
pres Eugene c. Mcbride. vice pres. !,
Walter N. Riley. sec, Ed ]. Kelly, treas.
T G. De La Hunt, sgt -at-arms: June
Burke, Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. s7s. ]. A.
Vanisko, Pres; D.. Murphy. vicc-Pres.;
II f Schrapps, Secy-Treas.. P. Q. Box
1877. Metts second Tuesday ut 100 pm
in the A. o. H. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and sra Thursdays,
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres; Tom vanisko. vice pres,
George Forsman: John Moaus. secy,
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan. con, & var,
John Cardinal, George Forsinan. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

Printing Pressmen-Meets &c Wednesday
Of month at Carpenters Hall, Dan
Holland, pres, $50 w. Silver st., Adolph
Richards. 3lia w. Granite st.. secy.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Roster of Great Falls Onions

County Trades & Labor a mely
Meets Friday, 800 pm. Union Hall
ote'nmet2 pres, Box 2073. Leo stewart.
Vice pres, John Eyanko. il. Rec SEC
Box 1893, Maude c. Baxter, treas
joan Dusak. Elmer sticht. John rcslcv-
*. A } Duley. RAY Graham. exec
board. Walter Davidson. sefp at- RMS
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council Walter G DAVID on,
Pres, 7i9 9th Ave. S Ed Anderson.
Vice Pres. GA 9th Ave. S +. x Bst-
ten sccy Treas. 7l6 First Ase s
sclmcr o Walstrom. scrg -at-Aim '2
2nd Ave s. Pete Baker Lafi En-
gust and Ben Sims. Trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
PEE WEE

Silver Bow Trades 8 LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. M. Carpenters Hall. J
Stanton. pres, Harry Oates. vice pres.
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Councn meets Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
Henry Grabenstein. pres. Frank Biz
mingham. vice pres VIM Honey. Secy:
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres:
Pat C. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.; next meeting at the call Of the
President.
BARRIERS Paul Rolman. 1889 Harrison,
pres: John Stanton. vice pres, J. r.
Costello. 34s E. Broadway. sec.-treas.
L. L. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. P. Balko-
yetI. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p. M. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders Meets at 7li4 E Park st.. I'd
Monday at 8 pm Evan Neyln, pres
D. J. O'Connell. rec. Sec; D. Holland.
sec. treas. N. Main.
Bollermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
7:30. Good Templars Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
Harry Shaffer. pres. Charles Carrie.
vice pres; Leslie Johnson. Fin -secy.;
Leo Michalsky. treas; Cliff Treloar
rec. -Secy.; George Blair. John Dauris,
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers = WIN Maloney. pres:
John Valid. vice-pres.: John D.. O'Brien,
src-treas.. 2C2i Wall st: Joe Keeie. re-
cording sec, Amor Nelson. So -at-arms.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Most trees have rings which show
their age. If We saw down an oak
or a maple, We lay bare number
of growth rings" If We find 80
rings, we know that the tree was
so years old when II was cut. Some
trees have been found TO be 5000
years old. or even more, at the time
of cutting.
Much the same story can be read
in the scales OF fish. In many fsmi-
lies Of fish (but not alb the mem
bers have scales with growth rings
on them. These rings tell the age
Of the FISH very closely. but the
method OF doing it is different from
counting the rings of trees.
We must have a strong micro
scope to study the scales of fish.
The rings on scale are so small
that We can count them only when
they are magnified. Even then. it is
hard to count the rings: a photo
graph taken through a microscope
is needed for careful count
We might count 100 rings on a
scale of a bass, but would that
mean the bass was 100 years old?
Not by any means! There are sew
eral rings, sometimes a score or
more. Tor each year in the life of
a fish.
On a photograph of a magnified
scale Of trout, I found that 10
rings were formed in the first year
of the trout's life, and IL rings in
the second year. Another photo
graph showed a scale from the
body of striped bass In this case
20 rings were formed during the
first year, and "a rings the second
year.
That may sound as though 1t
would be hopeless to try to learn
the age of fish from the rings on
its scales. There are experts, how
ever, who can do that easily
enough. They know the averages
for dozens of kinds of fish scales.
The facts have been gathered
slowly through the years. Fish
have been marked and then have
been set free in a tank. When
picked up again Tin a few months,
or perhaps in year, the rings on
the scales have been counted again
In that way, knowledge has been
gathered about how many rings
are added to the scales of various
kinds of fish.
The leafiet called Flying Machine
I Pioneers contains eight pictures and
/ more than 1000 words of text 1t
tells interesting, amusing and eXcit-
/ ing things about the history of aviation.
| You can obtain copy by sending q
| stamped, self addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star. Allow
about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

The leaflet called Flying Machine
more than 1000 words of text. 1t
tells interesting, amusing and excit-
ing things about the history of aviation
You can obtain a copy by sending q
stamped. self addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray. in care of The Star. Allow
about 10 days for reply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Meat for Freezing

Thrifty. moderately fattened ami
mails provide the most desirable
meat for freezing. A good finish
adds to the flavor, but excessive
fatness is not necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

A survey shows that cigar smok-
ing in the United States declined
BY one-third on per capita basis
from 1921 to l94l, while cigarette
smoking greatly increased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
"Next to Goodness"

when the urge to clean and
scour Is upon US, one is reminded
Of the two ablest handmaidens of
public health. They are soapsuds
and sunlight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
III Club Girls

In 1919, American Al girls made
2.200, 900 pieces Of clothing for
themselves and members Of their
families.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

At Ellicott's rock, on the border
Of North Carolina, you can rest
your hand 30 Il touches North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia At once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Events In Brief.

At a meeting of the Browning
unit of the Montana Education
Association Wednesday evening,
Don Fox, president of the local
group, was named delegate to
attend the delegate assembly at
Helena M arch 30 and 81 and
April l.
Pure silk '36-inch scarves at 81
at the Economy Shop.
Mahalia Mueller, manager of
the Northern Plains Crafts Asso-
citation, returned to Billings
Wednesday following a weeks
stay in Browning in behalf of
interests of the Blackfeet Crafts
Shop, member of the association.
At meeting held last Friday the
local group was organized for
this years activities. The local
shop is the exclusive retail outlet
of the association.
Spring goods arriving daily at
the Economy Shop.
Bob Starr manager Of the dry
I goods department of the local
Buttreys establishment, left We'd
nesday for Malta on a business
trip.
Children's spring coats, from
one to IA, are in at the Economy
Shop.
Bud Peterson, manager of the
local office of the Glacier County
Electric Coop, was in Cut Bank
Wednesday to attend a meeting
of, employees of the county coop.
Satin lace-trimmed slips at
$1.9S at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich
and infant daughter, Elaine, left
Tuesday for San Francisco, where
they will visit his mother for
several weeks.
For complete bookkeeping and
accounting service, contact w. J.
Fulgroat, phone 48 or SOW. Also
income tax reports filed. All &C.
counts given prompt attention.
The Women's Society Of Christ
ian Service will hold a bake sale
and lunch at the Monarch Lum-
Der Co. Office Saturday, March
Is. Sandwiches, ca &c, pie and
cookies with coffee will be served.
For sale Modern two-room
home; rock fireplace, utility room,
air conditioning, gas furnace; will
discuss price and terms. W. A.
Gilchrist, Browning, Mont. 1-2tc.
Miss Barbara Miller, local
grade school instructor, left for
her home at Billings Wednesday
because of illness.
PIANO BARGAINING have
a beautiful spinet piano in Brown
ing which h a been on rental.
Rather than pick up we will sell
at a substantial saving. For
particulars, write Barber Music
Standard Furniture, Inc, Great
Falls, Montana.
For sale-1941 Dodge four-door
sedan, radio and heater. Inquire
Hanneman's Variety Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAllister
are home from Phoenix, Arizona,
where they spent some of the
winter.
Lost-8.25 by 20 tire mounted
on rim. Notify Anderson Imple-
ment Company, Cut Bank, Mon
tana. Reward. 52-2tc.
w. A. Plummer, clerk at Bob
NJ Genes Market, arrived home
last Thursday from Helena,
where he had been under medical
treatment at the Veterans Hos
pital. He was back on duty at the
store the day following his re-
turn.
For sale-Good rental property
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

Covered barrels or boxes are
recommended - containers for the
storage Of applss.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
.AP Wirephoto.

wider contract powers; the House
has not passed either.
The Senate, but not the House
has also passed a bill allowing
the union shop in the railroad in
dustry.
The present Congress spent two
years talking about and doing
some work on measures which will
die with its adjournment. This
means that proponents will have
to start all over again, if they
hope to obtain action by the new
Congress.
Postal Increase Also Dies.
The Senate also left to die a
House-approved increase in postal
rates. That issue will be up again
because of demands for domestic
spending economy in view of huge
military outlays.
The present Congress also failed
to act finally on a bill to fix the
title to oil-rich off shore lands.
1t would have authorized the Fed
eral Government to lease sub
merged areas beyond State lines.
A proposed constitutional
amendment granting equal rights
to women was passed by the SEN
ate but died in the House.
These and other issues are
likely to bob up again in the
legislative halls. But unless there
is a sharp improvement in world
conditions, Congress won't have
much time to deal with them.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Air Force
Continued From First Page.

ton can reach it's full capacity
far faster than plant which has
to be closed and retooled for add
ed volume.
Having plants with excess tool
ing, he explained, will save at
least a year in event of an all-out
mobilization order.
When the North Korean Reds
invaded South Korea last June.
the Air Force had 48 groups. The
program has already been in
creased to "a groups.
And there are indications the
Air Force sights have been raised
to about 100 groups within two
years to keep the air balance un-
der a total of 3.5 million Ameri-
cans under arms.
The planning framework on
which the Air Force is working
goes even further-to permit
nearly doubling that number, or
almost 200 groups, by the end of
1858. That's the Air Force con-
cept of its role in a balanced
overall military establishment of
million men.
Plant Space Is Confined.
Planning for building to such
size covers airplanes, engines, elec-
tronics and all components. In
the initial states, at least, new
plant space is being confined as
much as possible to wartime air.
craft and engine plants now in use
by other industries.
Examples of this are the form
er North American plant at Kan
sas City. Kans.. where a jet fighter
will be produced by an automobile
company; the so-called Dodge
plant near Chicago, where Pratt
& Whitney piston engines will be
built by another automobile com
pany; the Douglas plant near
Tulsa Okla, where jet bombers
will be built, the Willow Run plant
near Detroit, where an automobile
company may build transports:
and an engine plant near Cincin-
natl, where an electrical company
has begun building jet engines.
Additional plants will be put tt
aircraft and equipment produc.
ton as output of civilian goods i.
cut back.
Bottlenecks Are Expected.
The Air Force has assigned S55(
million to the job of reopenine
plants and building additions tt
meet the changed conditions re.
sulting from the conversion tt
jet power. At two engine plant,
alone the cost will total $84 mil.
lion.
Forseeable bottlenecks in tn,
program are aircraft engines anc
electronics. Getting into produc.
tion on these and some othe.
items is usually a longer process
than on most aircraft components
There already is a serious bot
tleneck in the Pratt & Whitne,
R-4360 Wasp Major engine uset
in the B-36 and all of the larg,
military transport planes. Fort
Motor Co. is getting ready t,
build this under license at Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Propaganda for War
MADE Crime in Bulgaria
By the Assocjoted Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Dec.
26.-"War propaganda" has be-
come a. crime punishable by life
imprisonment in Bulgaria, Prague
radio reported today. The new
law was passed yesterday in a
special session of the Bulgarian
Parliament.
CZechoslovakia, Hungary, East
Germany and Romania previously
had enacted such laws. The Par
liaments all acted in response to
the November % proclamation of
the Warsaw World Peace Con-
gress, which called on all the
worlds legislative bodies to out
law war propaganda.