davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
School Chorus TO
Present Operetta
Friday, March II
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
part in the program to be given
that night, he puts on the cos
tune he has rented and sue
cessfully DISCUSSES himself as
the proprietor of a delicatessen
store.
DR.. McSpadden is expecting
a wealthy, eccentric foreigner,
Count GuStave Won Weinerheis-
ter, a well known benefator of
the college.
The president mistakes
Snooze, in disguize, for the gen.
erous patron of higher educa-
ton.
How Snooze wiggles himself
out Of the scrape is the climax
of the operetta.
The cast Of characters for the
operetta is as follows:
Birdie Boggs, freshman girl,
Bonnie Buckner; Birdell Boggs,
her twin sister, Charlotte Cam
mock; Dolly McSpadden, presi-
dents daughter, Lee Joyce Tay-
lor; Miss Agatha LockStep,
house-mother, Joann hammers;
DR.. Cicero McSpadden, college
president, Eugene Croghan; Mrs.
McSpadden, Marilyn Wagner.
Mark Watson, a senior, Jack
Colstad; Hamilton Hunter,
leader of glee club, Pat Fox;
Willy Sleepy Carter. a fresh
man, Vernon Collier; Marjorie
Blackwood, the belle of the
campus, Beverly Terpening; Dan
Flanagan, motor cop. Tom Eel
ka; Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews,
the comedian of the glee club,
Jim Haug.
Crinoline dancers are frankie
Hougaard, Salley Lamey, Shir-'
ley Lind. Barbara Lippert, Pat
ty 10 Mills, Joan Weibert. Dia-
ma Wolcott and Donna Pitsch.
May pole dancers are Bar
bara Brown, Lorraine DeWald,
frankie Hougaard, Florine Hes
sler, Miriam Kern, Helen Kir-
schenman, Marilyn Mills, Mary
Nepper, Patricia Price. Ida Mae
Stenerson, Marion Gray and
joyce Wedel.
Zanzibar dancers are Maizie
Bouton, June Cation, Charlene
Davis, Joyce Gray, Mary Ann
Iverson, Carol Kalberg, Jerry
Russell, Darlene Kamerzell, Ruth
Kroehler, Joan Kronmiller, Rose
Mary Lewis, Shirley McCarty,
Jean Steele and Mary Helen
Swaby.
Students are Eleanor Bohe-
man, Esther Burchette, Virginia
Kukes, Mary Lou Meeke, Mar
garet Olson, Wayne Blank, Bill
ly Evenson, Thomas Hager,
Raymond Heller, Robert Kukes,
Donald Wilson, Billy Ragland,
Virginia Robinson, Donna STAN
ton, Betty Strecker, Norma Van
Damme, Gerald Blank, Ed Buck
ner, Frank Jenkins, Gene Min
ard. Harold Nordwall, Wally
Smell, Clinton Thompson, Giles
Collar and Joe Wedel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
.Ldrne Deer Legion
Sponsors Boxing
By Tribune Herald
CORRESPONDENT

Lame Deer-American Legion
post No. n will sponsor a box
ing match to be held at the
Lame Deer Community hall
March IL at 8 p. m.
The card consists of eight
bouts with "a rounds in all.
Matched for the event are the
following:
Observation-Disclosures Killer VS..
Kid McMudder. Wayne Medi-
cine Elk VS.. Junior Medicine
Elk, Melvin Small VS.. Lyman
Spang; welterWeight ~ Adriane
Whiteman VS.. Herbert Fighting
Whiteman VS.. Herbert Fighting
Bear; lightweight - Junior
Knows His Gun VS.. Joe Sand
Crane; lightweight Thomas
Medicine Elk VS.. Henry Wolf
black; middleweight - Frank
Redbird VS.. Peter Sand Crane,
Jiggs Beartusk VS.. Bert Medi-
cine Bull. - g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

the provision of fish food for
the water jewellers which local
anglers strive to hook each fish
ing season. Natural sustenance,
20 a large degree, determines
the growth of fish in the par
tlcular streams. states the re-
release. It is also highly deter
minatiVe in the number of fish
that a stream can support.
The type of fish food varies
with the type of land drained,
the amount of, insect life on
hand, and the amount of plant
life in the water. Not all Mon
tana streams provide good gro
ceries" for the trout therein,
but on the average, they are
better than those in neighbor-
ing states. ~.
Figures released by depart
ment biologist Charles K. Phe-
nicie show that the Madison
and Big Hole rivers in western
Montana offer fish the best OPP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

20 2l3 points, and Lodge Grass
Nayes scored 63 points In four
games for a Is 3I4 point aver
age per game. ..
Complete scores of the tourn-.
ey are as follows:
Shepherd 81, Rosebud 40 tel
imination): Colstrip 81, Custer
Is: Busby "a, Lodge Grass 33,
FORSYTH Sc, Shepherd 81; Hunt
lev Project Al, Hysham 80, Hy-
sham 80, Custer 90; Lodge
Grass SO, Shepherd 40; Hunt
lev Project 53, coistrip 20; Bls-
by Al, Forsyth 81; Lodge Grass
81, Colstrip 40; Hysham ~,
Forsyth SO; Lodge Grass 80,
Hysham Is (third and fourthl;
Busby SO, Huntley Project 30
first and second).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
.Busby Warriors
Win Tourney
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page d
Big Gun for the Indians
was Nayes with Is points, while
Cole and CriSWell had IL each
for the Pirates.
The lineups:
Lodge Grass (32)-Nayes, IS,
Shick, z; Blame, Z; Henson, Q;
Forman, 1. Hysham (26)-M
Willems, 2; NJ. Mead. /: Cole, l.,
Campbell, 0; <. Kimball, o.
Substitutions: Lodge Grass
Clanin, ClaWson. HySham-F
Kimball, J. Mead, B. Kimbau
Criswell, B. Willems !.
Busby had advanced to the
finals by defeating Lodge Grass,
1873; and Forsyth, 41-37. Pro-
ject defeated Hysham 41-30 Ii
their first game, and Colstrip
1929 in second round play.
Lodge Grass defeated Shap-
herd, 59-40, and Colstrip, 61-4O,
after losing their first game
to Busby, and Hysham skinned
through Custer, 1929, and For
syth, 42-39, following their mi
tial defeat by Project, 41-30.
Kills on Top of Busby was
leading scorer for the tourney.
turning in So points in three
games for an average of q
points per game. Big Jim Mic
klewright of Shepherd was q
close second with 81 points liz
three games. or an average OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
Fish Fortunate
Department Says

A great deal of the credit for
the splendid fishing Montana
sportsmen enjoy should go to
Mother Nature, states a news
release from the Montana Fish
and Game Departments Helena
offices. The old girl, often over
looked when the plaudits are
handed out, provides for her
own year after year, and mere
man can only hope to improve
on her works.
One of her. tasks, and one
which she performs most hand
somely in the Treasure State, is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

portunities for growth. The av-
erage length at the end of the
third year of life is slightly
larger than Is inches, while
fish residing in the East Rose
bud River, at the end of three
years, average only seven inch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

es. It is easily seen, the releags
goes, on, that fish food, as made
available by nature, is respon-
sible for the striking difference
Wood pulp is the basis Of 95
per cent of all paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09

Chinese first used paper at an
unknown date. BY 156 B. C. they
were making it from the pulp Of
the Mulberry tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Plane Searching for Missing Craft Crashe!
AlRMAN TALKS OF SEARCH MADE FOR
 MISSING PLANE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 3l-- R-An airman who returned yes- terday from the big scale Yukon search for a missing GOA said he discovered how the lost plane could have passed the Whitehorse Air Base easily without radio con- act.
 He couldn't contact the field himself
 Tt happened to me when I flew down to join the search said the flier who asked that his name not be used.
 q tried raising Whitehorse radio for long time on all frequencies, but could not. Half and hour out finally heard Whitehorse but they couldn't hear me It was pos sible the same thing happened to the missing C-54."
 He said it was miraculous that more than one search plane have not cracked up in the hazardous hunt for the missing C-54 and the A persons aboard. The weather is so bad, he said. that planes would not be flying at all in the area if it were not for the urgency of the mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
COLD WAVE
 GRIPS INV.
(By Assoclatc1 Press)

Bitter cold gripped the Pacific Northwest today as records, many going back to the 18th Century, toppled in a score of cities.
 Northern Idaho, and eastern and central oregon and Washington were the coldest, but it was in the normally mild region west of the Cascade Mountains tcat this cen tury's records fell.
 Salem, in Oregon's Willamette Valley, was the coldest in it's Wea- ther Bureau history at 10 degrees below zero, Forest Groves -18 set a record there.
 Portland at below was the cold est since Jan. 15, 1888. Seattle re- ported a temperature downtown of l2 above zero but zero at the Se- attle- Tacoma Airport, 10 miles to the southwest The coldest ever re- corded in downtown Seattle was 3 above on Jan. 31, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
HEAD OF WRAN6ELL INSTITUTE NAMED ANS
 EDUCATION SPECIALIST

Earl Intolubbe, principal of the Alaska Native Services Wrangell Institute, has been appointed ANS education specialist with headquar- ters in Juneau, it was announced today.
 As education specialist he will act as advisor to ANS teachers throughout the Territory. ANS of ficers said.
 Intolubbe has been principal of the Wrangell Institute since March, l945. He came to Alaska from Oklahoma City, Okla. where he was principal of a city school
 Although he is in Juneau now, conferring with ANS officials and looking over the local housing situ- ation. Intolubbe will return to Wrangell and remain until his suc- cessOr arrives.
 ANS officials indicated that In- tolubbe will probably take over the post as education specialist here about March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Rain-Making Tofem,
 Juneau Aqua, Fly
 By pAA 10 New York

If any more regions in the United States run dry, they may well call on the Juneau Kiwanis Club for good things directed to the earth fsom the heavens"
 Concerned over the plight of New York City, and the possibility of another drought at some future time, Kiwanians bestirred them selves in a spirit of helpfulness, and sent a present to Manhattan today.
 Pan American World Airways, noted for it's cooperation in such helpful impulsive gestures, volun- teered to perform the actual mis- sion of mercy.
 So, when the Seattle bound flight left the Juneau airport today, it carried a two-gallon jug of Juneau water (the finesD, and famous Thunderhird totem pole, which is a symbol of good things directed to the earth" etc., addressed to William ODwyer, Mayor of New York.
 Members of the Juneau, Alaska, Kiwanis Club and their friends, :" the accompanying letter reads, send to you and the people of New York this bottle of water and the Thunderbird totem pole as a friendly token and symbol of our deep wish that your state may be plentifully supplied with the rains 50 badly needed and so it IS our sincere desire and wish that your needs be fulfilled. now and in the future" It was signed by Xii wanians Dr. D. D. Marquardt, Dr.. John M. Montgomery and Fred Dunn.
 By a curious coincidence, J. Malcolm Creamy was present in the Pan American office with all neces- sary equipment for taking indoor and outdoor pictures of the travel ing exhibit, and of the stay-at-home KiWanians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
 B0M B TO
 BE MADE
President Truman Gives His Order 10 Atomic
 Energy Commission

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31- R - President Truman today told the Atomic Energy Commission to work on the "so-called hydrogen or SUD- el-bomb."
 He said in a 120-word statement that he has ordered the AEC to continue work on all forms of At omic weapons, including the super bomb, because of his responsibility ito see to it that cur country is able to defend itself against any possible aggressor.
 He added that this work will be pursued on basis consistent with American rlans for peace and se- curity.
 The development of atomic wea- pons is to continue, the President directed, until satisfactory plan for international control of atomic energy is achieved"
 His statement launching the gov- ernment officially into a hunt for a new weapon perhaps as much as 1000 times as powerful as the original A-bomb said in part:
 Tt is part of my responsibility as commander-in-ch chief of the arm ed services to see to it that our country is able to defend itself against any possible aggressor."
 The question of whether the United States should undertake pro- duction of the bomb has been under hind-the-scenes debate for al least four months-perhap longer
 A government committee has con- sidered it as well as key members of Congress
 The cost of the project has been variously estimated up to s4 4,000,0 ,000,- coo.
 But some estimates have run as low as $10O000,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
M. L. MacSPADDEN, DICK HARRIS FILE FOR HOUSE
 ON OPPOSITION TICKETS

Late filings for Territorial House seats this afternoon in the district clerks office included M. L. Mac Spadden, prominent Juneau cold storage man and sportsman, on the Republican ticket for representa- tive, and Richard Dick) Harris, prominent Juneau laborite, on the Democratic ticket for Representa- tive.
 Several other filings of prominent Juneauites were in prospect for the House. but despite premature an- nouncements elsewhere, they had not been received by District Clerk J. w. Leivers at late hour.
 Robert E. Coughlin late this af- ternoon filed for the House on the Democratic ticket and Ralph A. Bartholomew, of Ketchikan, has filed for the House, Republican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Honesty of Bridges Is
 Good, Report

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31-R- Robert w. Kenny, former Attorney General for California. testified to- day the reputation of Harry Bridges for truth. honesty and integrity was good.
 He was another character witness called on behalf of the CIO long shore leader, on trial in Federal court for perjury.
 The Federal Grand Jury indicted Bridges on a charge he lied when he swore at his 1945 citizenship hearing that he was not, and had. never been a Communist.
 Chief government prosecutor F.. Joseph Donohue asked Kenny witsi whom he had discussed the honesty and integrity of Bridges.
 Kenny said with various groups"
 Name them" said the prosecutor
 Well with Justice Rutledge of the United States Supreme Court, Kenny answered.
 Judge Harris was expected to rule today on admissibility as evidence of the 1945 US. Supreme Court de- cisions which halted Bridges de- portation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Waier-pipe Thawing 'Is Blamed for Second
 Blaze Within Week

Bremen last night fought another blaze caused by homemade attempts to thaw pipes with a blow torch.
 The fire, confined to the basement of the Paul Groven residence, 1863 Evergreen Avenue, is the second within a week to grow out of at tempts to unfreeze water pipes.
 It started in box of sawdust in the basement while a blow torch was being used on frozen pipes, firemen said.
 With no hydrants yet installed in Scatter tract, firemen were forced to extinguish the fire with 80 gallons of water in the booster tank of the fire truck.
 Damage to residence was limited to a badly scorched basement ceil- ing. firemen said.
 Scatter Tract has it's own water system now in the process of being supplemented by Juneau Water Company line extensions. Hydrants, which arrived here too late to be installed until spring, will be con- nected as soon as the weather breaks, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said today
 The five-one alarm last night was sounded at 830 o'clock; all clear not sounded until an hour later.
 Attempts to thaw frozen water pipes resulted in a $5,000 fire in the Converse residence at the corner of 10th Street and Harbor Way last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
CHILD LABOR LAW
 CHANCES TAKEN UP
 AT HEARING HERE

Proposals for revising the rules adopted under the Child Labor Law will be heard by Commissioner of Labor Henry A. Benson in the of flee of the Department of Labor in the Triangle Building at pm. to- morrow.
 The particular rule under consid- eration will be that prohibiting the employment of minors under the age of 18 years aboard seine boats.
 These hearings are being held at the request of a number of organi- cations who feel that the rule is in need of change to permit the em- ployment of boys under the age of 18 in this occupation through some system of supervision which will permit their working under pro- tected conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
16 ARRIVE HERE
 ABOARD DENALI

The Denali arrived at Juneau at o'clock this afternoon from the south. It was to sail for Sitka and the westward at 5:30 pm. today.
 Disembarking at Juneau from the south were l6 passengers.
 From Seattle: Ms. L. B. Aud, Mi. and Mrs. Frark Turns, Rod c. Darnell, louise I. Farnus, Gene Harris, Betty Hogan. Robbie Hogan, Wa-de A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Roaming, and Wilma Schlei- chel.
 From Ketch:kan: Mir. and Mrs. J. 0. Jeffrey and MT. and Mrs. M. A. Levenick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
 REPORTS
 ON TRIP
Reporter Tells of Flying Over Sector Missing
 Plane Was Flown
By Lachlan Macdonald Anchorage Times Reporter)


 WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Jan. 31-tR T flew as an observer on search mission yesterday and learned the dangers faced by scores of pilots and crewmen in Operation Mike, , the farflung search for the mis- sing C-54 and its A occupants.
 A dozen times during the 2 hours 15 minutes we were aloft in our RCAF Dakota--a C-47-we sighted holes in the ice of lakes, sunlight glinting from rugged peaks and other formations that seemed to be wreckage in the heavy forest.
 Once we skinned within inches of a peak 7,500-feet high and were tossed violently by the drafts.
 The plane slipped low over peaks in the bumpy ar, covering a sec tor 60 miles long and 30 miles wide just south of Whitehorse. The area straddled the radio beam the missing C-54 was to follow. We did IA trips the length of the sector.
 Flying Officer Donald Hill of the 414th Photo Group, the pilot. twice narrowly avoided mountains as we craned to scan the cloudtopped peaks and virgin valley.
 "If we go down here we've had it," said M. c. Barnes, 31, of Tren- ton. Ont, who volunteered to go along as observer from Exercise Sweetbriar," the joint U,S.-Canada maneuvers now forming nearby Chief crewman Innes Bruce of Ottowa has been doing aerial pho- tography from 10000 feet attitudes for several months. I've never been so close to the top of a mountain, !" he said.
 We were just one of more than two-score planes participating in search which now involves more planes than any other in Canadian or Northwest history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
FELIX TONER, VIM. PAUL, SIR. FILE FOR HOUSE CANDIDACIES

A Republican and Democrat added their names to the list of candi- dates filing for seats in the Terri torial House of Representatives to- day, bringing the count so far to do battle in the April 25 primaries to Il Democrats and five Republi- cans.
 Filings close at 5 pm. tomorrow.
 New filings are by Felix J. Toner, civil engineer of Juneau, who posted his name on the Democratic ballot, the first time he has run for public office. On the Republi- can side was William L. Paul, Sr., who filed from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO HOLD TRY0UTS FOR
 NEXT PLAY, SUNDAY

Tryouts for the next play to be presented by the Juneau Players, "Pettycoat Fever" will be held Sunday evening at ' o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. This Elay by Mark Reed will be directed by Dennis Campbell, form er Regional Director of the Fed aral Theatre in the Southeastern Division of the United States.
 "Petticoat Fever" is a comedy in three acts, non-tropical farce The Juneau Players plan to pre- sent their play sometime in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
Asks Truce For 70Days,
 Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-R- President Truman today called for a To-day truce in the coal mining deadlock while Presidential fact finders investigate.
 He proposed to act outside the union-hated Taft-Hartley Act, fol- lowing the same pattern he used in last years steel strike.
 In messages to the United Mine Workers nd leading operator groups, MT. Truman asked that they agree to:
 l. Seventy days of full coal pro- duction beginning Feb. 6.
 2. An investigation by a Presi- dential board of three which would be under instructions to make re- commentators within 50 days for a settlement of the mining contract dispute.
 Neither side would be bound to accept the boards recommendations. The President asked for replies to his proposal by noon Saturday, Feb. 4.
 At Pittsburgh, United Mine Workers official predicted the strik- ing miners will return to work.
 Fred Gullick, Secretary Treasurer of UNIV District Five Pittsburgh Area) said of MT. Truman's pro- posal:
 I'm happy to hear it. It's clear that this was the Presidents only alternative. I'm sure the miners will carry out the Presidents pro- posal and return to work Monday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
SEARCH UNTIL
 PLANE FOUND: A. E. OFFICERS

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. 31-- R-Search for a missing US. trans port plane that disappeared Thurs day with A persons aboard will con- tinue until the plane is found, or until it's flight route is covered thoroughly, Air Force officials said last night.
 The entire flight route of the missing plane will be covered thor oughly if the plane is not found, said Maj. J. c. Smith of the 4th Rescue Squadron. McChord Field, Wash.
 Smith is directing search-rescue operations from here. About 50 Air Force planes are here from half a dozen states to join in the search which extends to Anchorage, Alaska
 Planes and crews that sped here to join in the largest search of it's kind in North American history will remain here flor some time" if the missing plane is not found, Smith said.
 Only II planes succeeded in talk ing off yesterday. TWenty-four others were unable to fly because of bitter sub-zero weather that has plagued the air base for days.
 CriSs- Cr0sS
 Pliers who returned last night after criss-crossing the blizzard swept north country between here and Fort Nelson. B.C.. reported no sign of the missing C-54.
 Royal Canadian Air Force planes searched the area north of Fort Nell son. American planes from Anchor age and Fairbanks also pressed the search from the north.
 Four paradoctors who were rushed here from other bases are on standby orders. They are ready to leave for the accident scene as soon as the missing plane is found.
 The paradoctors and seven en- listed men will be carried to the scene in a C-82 flying boxcar. Hospital Ready The paradoctors are Capt. R, R Hessberg, Selfridge Field. Mich, It. D. c. Humphrey. Lowry Field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
pRESDENT CALLS
 FIRST MEETING OF
 CHORUS DIRECTORS

Lauris Uarry) Parker, who was elected president of the Juneau Community Chorus at the organi- zation meeting Thursday evening, Aas called meeting of the board of directors for this evening"
 The group will gather at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church, to discuss completion of the organiza- tion and matters of policy.
 Board members also will make plans for an Easter time concert for which the Easter portions of The Messiah" presented at Christ mas, will be programmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 116, Anaconda 29%, Curtiss-W Wright SIS, International Harvester ETA, Kennecott 54$s, New York Central l25s, Northern Pacific 14%, U. s. Steel 28A, Pound $2.8O1s.
 Sales today were 1,690,OO0 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 20177, rails 55.09, util- itieS APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-31
GLEN WILDER MEETS WITH ADMINISTRATION BOARD,

E. Glen Wilder, executive direc- tor of the Alaska Housing Authority, arrived from Anchorage yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
 He plans to go to Ketchikan to-
 Wilder was to meet with the Territorial Board of Administra- tion here this afternoon on several matters pertaining to the AHA, particularly as related to the fed eral housing program.