davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

to show cause why the petition
for change of name should not
be granted.
DONE by the Clerk of this
Court in the absence of the
Judge from this County this
18th day of December, A. D.
1851.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk of the
District Court
(SEAL)
BERT w.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pub. Dec. %, 20, Jan. 8, 10.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAIJSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
PLICATION OF EMMA JEAN
ZELENY FOR CHANGE OF
NAME.
On reading and filing the pc
tition of Wilma T. Sorger,
praying for a change of name
of the above named Emma Jean
Zeleny, and asking that a day
be appointed by the above-en-
titled Court for the hearing of
said petition, and it appearing
from said petition that petition
er prayS that the name of said
Emma Jean Zeleny be changed
to Emma Jean Sorger;
IT'S NOW, THEREFORE, OR
DERED that all persons inter-
ested in said matter be and
appear before this Court on
Thursday, the 18th day of jan
uary, 1852, at the hour of 200
O'Clock P. M, at the Courtroom
of the said Court at the Court
house of Big Horn County,
Montana, at Hardin, Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
CALL EQR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missionerS of Big Horn County,
Montana, will receive sealed bids
up to 200 O'Clock P. M. on
the 21st day of January, 1852,
at the Commissioners room, in
the Court House at Hardin,
Montana, for the following.
Five 1852, Two ton trucks,
equipped with 8.25"x2O" tires,
Disc wheels, Synchro-Mesh
transmission, two speed axle,
heater, oil filter and approx
imately 60 inch wheel base,
from back of cab to rear axle.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana this
5th day of Dec. 1851.
CARY v. MABE,
Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Pub. Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 8. 1O.)
The mouth of the Yukon Riy-
er is on the Boring Sea in west
ern Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

SWANWA, Section IL: SEA-
NEH, Section II: NEANEA,
Section 35: SEANWA,
Township 5 South, Range 80
East, Section 8: SWNNEA,,
Section 9: SWASEA, Section
10: SWANEA, Section IA:
Township 2 South, Range SO
East, Section &c: Lot 3, Sec
ton .27: NRSEA, NEASWA,
Section 20: Lot 8, SEASEA,
Section 33: SWANEA, Section
SO: SWANWA,
Township 8 South, Range 80
East, Section 5: NbSh, Sec
ton 4: SEANWA, Section Il:
NRNRSWA, Section Is: Lot
4, Section Is: NkNEA, NEA-
NWA, Section 10: Lot 3, Sec
ton 20: NWANEA
Township l South, Range "a
East, Section IA: WISE .
SEASWA, Section %: Eh-
NWA, NEASWA,
Township 2 South, Range "a
East, Section 26: SWANW u ,
Section 20: SRNEA,
Township 3 South, Range "a
East, Section 81: SEA,
Township 6 South, Range "a
East, Section 81: NkNWA,
SEANWA, ERSWA,
Township Z South, Range "a
East, Section 20: SWA.
SRSEA,
Township 2 South, Range IS
East, Section %: SRNEA,
SEANWA,
Township 8 South, Range SO
East, Section SO: NhNWA ,
NWASWA,
Township 6 South, Range 80
East, Section 3: SWASWA,
All in Big Horn County, Mon
tana.
Done by order of the Board
Of County Commissioners of
Big Horn County, Montana this
5th day of December, 1851.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana.
(Pub. Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 81
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
Expect Explosives Unloading Decision This Week

Joined by Joe Flakne, chief of the Alaska Division, Interior Department, Delegate Bartlett has again urged action which would permit the unloading of explosives at Seward.
 It is expected a final decision will be made this week.
 Flakne and Bartlett met with Chairman Hart of the House Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries to review the situation.
 Following recommendations made by the committee as a se- quel to the South Amboy disas- ter last year, the Coast Guard has felt obliged to prohibit GUS tomaly unloading procedures in Alaska and elsewhere.
 At a hearing some weeks ago before special subcommittee at which Colonel John E. Moves, Commissioner of Roads for Al aska, Vii Cooling of the Interior Department, and others testi- fled, 1t was explained that lack of proper facilities at Seward made it impossible to get explo- slVeS to central and interior Alaska for coal mines and con struction work except by un- loading at Valdez or Homer and then trucking to Anchorage. The committee was advised this might be more hazardous than continuing to unload at Seward.
 In meeting with Chairman Hart, Flakne and Bartlett in- formed him city authorities of Seward suggested an exemption be granted so explosives may be discharged from ships there until permanent facilities are available.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
All Quiet On Alaska 'tFr0nt'

Headquarters, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska-All is quiet on the Alaskan front to- day, as lull in Exercise Fire step" continues for the fourth successive day. Aggressor" forces, hard hit by strong de- fensive counter-attacks, have ap- parently withdrawn to regroup and muster their strength, while defending troops are preparing themselves to meet any major action which the enemy" may be planning.
 It has been reported that the "aggressor" air strength has suf- fered considerably, and if is be- lieved that the breathing spell is partially the result of the
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

enemy's need for reinforcing their air arm.
 The threat to the United States Naval Station at Kodiak which loomed last Thursday morning when aggressor forces launched mock attack in con- junction with Exercise Firestep was successfully overcome. Navy and Marine forces, supported by Army troops, completed their counter attack at approximately 10 am. Friday with all aggres- sor troops killed or captured.
 Defending forces had succeed ed in pushing the enemy back Thursday, but in the evening and early night the pretender agPressors again advanced and under cover of dark they pene- trated the perimiter of the de-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

fense area. IL was here that the Naval, Marine and supporting Army troops engaged them in the bitter fighting which result ed in victory for the defenders.
 Aggressor forces made one bombing mission against Kodiak Friday morning in conjunction with the ground attack. Further mock bombing and straffing sorties were made in the An chorage and Fairbanks areas but these were less frequent through Thursday. Several aggressor aircraft were theoretically de- stroyed in the air.
 No new developments have taken place in Western Alaska where only minor action has been reported for the last few days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
1TH GRADE TO PRESENT
 PLAY FRIDAY EVENING

Aunt Sophia at College, g. |hct play, is to be presented by the 7th grade at the school gym |on Friday, April 13, at 8 pm, A matinee performance will be presented for the entire school |Dn Thursday. Admission to the |evening performance will be 50 |cents. The matinee will be 25 |eents for those children attend ing.
 Half of the proceeds of the play will go for the purchase of |heW library books for the 7th |hnd 9th grades. The rest of the proceeds will be used to cover
 The cost of the seventh grade picnic.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
|A.H.A. issues Gail For Bids
 On 75 Low-Rentai Housing Units At Fairbanks

The Alaska Housing Authority
 has issued a call for bids for the
 construction of 75 low-rent units ht Fairbanks. Bids will be open ed in Anchorage on May 8, 1851,
 With actual construction expect ed to start soon afterwards.
 This is the first of four pro- bects of this type planned for construction this year, it was ex- plained this week by E. Glen Wilder, Executive Director of the AHA. Besides 75 units at Fairbanks, bid call for 50 units Rt Juneau is expected to go out later this month, and call for the construction of another 50 units at Ketchikan early in May. One hundred and fifty units planned for Anchorage will fol-
 low if there remains sufficient building season to get we'll un- ferWay with construction before hext winter, Wilder said.
 LoW-rent housing is construct |ed with Federal financial aid as authorized by Congress in the Housing Act of 1949. It is rental housing to be made available For families of loW-income who by reason of a limited income |rou1d not otherwise afford to rent decent standard dwelling accommodations. The projects |Will be owned and operated by fhe Alaska Housing Authority. The Fairbanks project will be fWo-stOry units contained in ten multiple unit buildings plus management and maintenance office building. The construction contract will include, besides the building, the installation of utilities, central heating plant bnd the construction of streets, walks, and yard areas.
 The loW-rent projects planned by the AHA. will be a real as Fet to the four communities, Will Der declared, and will assist greatly in overcoming the seri- bus shortage of standard hous- Ing, especially where private en- ferprise cannot be expected to Fupply decent housing for fami- lies of lower income.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NETS Se5O TO DATE

The fund drive of the Seward Chapter American Red Cross to |late has reached the S85O mark, B650 short of the $500 quota. Last weeks indictment wea- Fher forced postponement of the hOuse-tO-house campaign and Saturday of this week has been set as the time to conduct this phase of the drive.
 ward householders are urged to give generously when Ealled upon by the workers.
 Ii may be noted especially that over $900 of the $500 will remain in the Seward Chapter treasury.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY

Preparedness in Civil Defense and Rehabilitation will be the topic presented at the Woman s C lu b meeting. on Thursday, April F. Miss Patricia Britain, occupat5onal therapist at the Seward Sanatoriun, will be the guest speaker.
 There will be a business meet ing, with election of officers for the coming year. It is hoped that all members will attend if pos siblo.
 Mrs. LaPreal Bic will be chairman in charge Of the meet ing, which will be held in the Methodist Church parlors, start ing at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
MOVES TO GO SOUTH

Tho Al Moves family is south bound as soon as school is out, according to their plans. They are sellin g out completely, house and furnishings, and will head first for St. Paul, Mime sota, to visit with Mir. Moves relatives there Then they plan a leisurely trip southWard per haps through Mexico, but with their destination being Trinidad
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
ve+ercns Housing loon Expiration Dufe Is June 30

Since February 25 the Veter- ans Administration has more than doubled the allocation of funds for Alaska to cover appli- cations for direct loans to vet erans for housing.
 Prior to that date the Seattle office of the Veterans Admin lstration, under legislation en- acted in the 81st Congress, had tentatively approved 58 direct loan applications from Alaska veterans amounting to S485,OOO. Since then the Seattle office re- quested and received allocations of funds for Alaska to cover new applications and has been au- thorized to increase the total Alaska allocation to S1,O43,OOO.
 There is reason 10 believe that direct loan funds will be available for all qualifying ap- plications in Alaska Delegate Bartlett was informed by VA of ficials in Washington. Through out the country less than one third of the total of $50 million authorized by Congress for the program has been reserved. For all regions in the United States and territories, tentative ap- proval, through February 25, had been given to 7,043 direct loan applications, Funds reserv- ed for these loans amounted to S43 million on that date.
 While some increase in ac- tivity is expected during the re- maining period prior to the June 30, 1851 expiration date" Dele gate Bartlett was told, it ap- pears likely that a fairly sub stantial portion of the total amount will not be used" For this reason it is felt that there will be sufficient funds to cover all qualifying applications orig mating in Alaska. The applica- tion volume in Alaska has picked up rapidly in recent weeks" !" the report stated, and special arrangements have been developed to expedite process ing. While the problems peculiar to Alaska have presented diff cultias, it is believed that the S1O.0O0 limit on direct loans may have presented the greatest barrier to veterans who desire to utilize the direct loan benefit to buy or build a home in
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
AVia}ion SuSefv Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
 for The Office of Aviation Safety
BUZZ JOBS

There is an element of pathos III buzz-j job by a pilot. He is showing off, trying to impress hlS friends, yet he meets with nothing but severe criticism at the least, and sudden death at the most.
 There is no other intentional maneuverlng commonly per formed by a pilot, which is so likely to end in tragedy. The ex- hileration of the moment causes disregard of consequences and loss of ability to "feel' and ob- serve critically.
 Watch Me
 The pilot did a fine job of showing how we'll his airplane would fly on it's side just few feet above the road. People standing near the road had to duck, but no one was hurt. The next maneuver involved a steep climb, Whereupon the pilot lost control of the airplane. It dove into the ground and the pilot was killed instantly.
 Why?
 The accident will ultimately be recorded in some statistical column of the CAB or CAA, labeled "Buzzing" or "Careless and reckless flying"
 But a behind the scenes view is more enlightening. The pilot had stayed overnight at road house. There he met and en- gagged in discussions with two other pilots. They talked shop many long hours, particularly about high performance maneu- vers.
 The following morning when the pilot left, his exhibition was a farewell gesture to his two new found friends who were watching his departure. Remorse
 The other two pilots now fer vently wish they had never had occasion to be party to the dis cussions of the previous evening, and they are bearing more than their share of the burden or re- sponsibjlity. That burden still belongs to all of us.
 We repeat one of the questions raised in one of our recent is sues. When we exaggerated our triumphs into easy accomp- lishment and disparaged the timid - didn't we n.slead the novice toward disaster
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
Alaska Statehood Diii
 Approved By Committee On interior and insuiar Affairs

approved tnlS week by the Sen ate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. It is expected the measure will be reported soon m slightly amended form over the original version introduced on January by 19 Senators.
 The principal amendment will decrease the number or delegates to the constitutional convention from 31 to 27. The new formula. calling for the election of 6 dele gates from the First Division. from the Second, 10 from the Third and , from the Fourth, IS based upon the reapportion- ment of the territorial House of Representatives made by the Bureau of the Census according to the 1850 census. In addition. the amended bill will call for delegates at large. The cleo ton would be conducted with out reference to the political affiliations of the candidates and the ballots used would be non- partisan. Unlike the House yer sion of the statehood bill. which calls for a primary and general election of constitutional con- Ventlon candidates, the Senate measure provides for a general election only
 Other features of the Senate bill as it will go to the upper house are outlined below:
 l. The new state would con- sist of all the territory now in- cluded in the Territory of Alas ka.
 2. The new state would be en- titled, five years after it's ad- mission into the Union, to se- lect 20 million acres of unreserv- ed public land, with protection spelled out to valid existing rights. If lands selected are un- surveyed, the Secretary of the Interior would survey the eX- terior boundaries of the areas requested with patent issued in terms of the exterior boundary survey. The state could sell or grant lands in tracts not larger than GAO acres for any purpose state of royalties of not more than 12I2 percent of all min erals produced from that land, all for the support of public schools. In addition, grant of 200,000 acres of land in the na- tiOnal forests would be pro- vided, plus 200,000 acres of pub lie land for community and rec reational purposes, with provi- sion contained in the bill for protection of existing rights. A grant of 2,55O,O00 acres would be made to the new state for in ternal improvements, including 500,000 acres to the University of Alaska in addition to lands previously granted for the Uni versity.
 3. Protection would be provid- ed to any lands or property Gin cluding fishing rights) the right or title to which may be held by Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts.
 4. Control of Alaska's fisher ies would go to the new state with the exception of the fur seal fishery on the Pribilof Is- lands. The fur-seal industry would be retained under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior because of inter- national aspects, but half the proceeds from the sale of the fur-seals would go to the new state
 5. The constitutional conven- ton would be held at a time designated in a proclamation is- sued by the Governor within eight months after the statehood bill was approved. Provision is made for tie vote in the cleo
Evening star., 1951-06-03
JonkeI Trial Scheduled
10 Begin Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Jon M.
Jonkel, Chicago public relations
specialist, is scheduled to go on
trial Monday on charges he failed
to comply with Maryland's cor
rupt practices act when he ran
the election campaign of Senator
Butler. Republican, of Maryland
last fall.
Senator Butler defeated Millard
Tydings. veteran Democratic Sem
ator. The case is to come up in
Criminal Court before Judge Jo-
seph Sherbow. There are indica-
tions Jonkel will not ask for a
jury trial.
He is charged with failing to
keep proper records of campaign
expenses and contributions. fail
ing to file the required reports
on these in the prescribed time,
and acting as a political agent
without properly registering.
The Butler-Tydings campaign
was investigated for several weeks
early this year by a Senate Elec-
tionS Committee. Mr.. Tydings
protested his opponent was elected
as the result of a campaign built
on tissue of lies.
Jonkel conceded during these
hearings that he had short-cir-
cuited about $4,000 in campaign
contributions so that they did
not appear in official reports re-
quired by Maryland law.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|S4 Million Bond Issue
For Drainage Backed
by Arlington Board

A 81 million bond proposal to
improve Arlington storm drainage
and for other county purposes
will be prepared by the County
Planning Commission for prob
able presentation to the voters ir
a referendum this fall.
Mrs. Florence Cannon. County
Board chairman. suggested the
study at the groups meeting yes
terday and received the unani-
nous support of the four other
board members.
The proposal would include, in
addition to a storm drainage pro-
gram, land acquisition recommen
dations and a program for in
creasing water storage capacity.
Assessment Office Set Up.
In other business, the board
agreed to put into operation a De-
partment of Real Property AS
sessment it had set up last No
vember. -
On recommendation of County
Manager A. T. Lundberg, FRED A.
Gosnell was named director Of the
new department. Mr.. Gosne;l was
appointed until December 81 of
this year and viii be paid at a
rate of $500 per year.
The ordinance creating the de-
partment has been attacked by
Commonwealth's Attorney Den
man T. Rucker and Treasurer
John Locke Green. They lost their
case in Arlington Circuit Court
and have appealed the decision.
Board Member Daniel A. Du-
gan offered a resolution estab-
fishing regulations involving meth
DDS of making purchases and
awarding contracts. The proposal
was referred to the boards ad-
visory committee on procedures
Air Guns Regulated.
Inc board adopted two Or
dinanceS which have been under
discussion for many months. One
of them regulates the sale and
use OF air guns, and the other
collects previous traffic regula-
tionS into a compresensive or
dinance.
The board asked the manager
to check a report that school
buses are having great difficulty
crossing Shirley highway at Ridge
road because of heavy traffic.
Board Member Alfred E. Frisbie
said the problem had become
more serious since trucks were
permitted to use the highway.
He suggested construction of a
cloverleaf.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Transit Radio Firm May Hold
Bog for $4,000 in Receivers

Financially speaking, the people
who have the greatest stake ir
Fridays decision of the Court oil
Appeals outlawing commercial
broadcasts on Washington buses
and streetcars are the 81 stock
holders of Washington Transit
Radio, Inc.
According to Ben Strouse, presi-
dent and major stockholder of
the company, the corporation is
holding the bag right now to the
tune of about 100000 worth of
radio receivers, presently installed
in $50 vehicles of the Capital
Transit Co.
If the Court of Appeals decision
lis upheld by the Supreme Court
and if, as most observers predict,
the ban on radio advertising spells
the end of the programs alto
lgether, Mr.. Strouse predicts that
"there'll be a lot of receivers for
sale cheap"
/ Is Stockholders in Area.
The company official said that
Washington Transit Radio, Inc,
lis almost entirely a local organi-
cation, with 10 of its stockholders
living in the Washington area.
Its affiliation with the national
Transit Radio Co. is a loose one,
he said. ....
The original equipment was
bought from the national organi-
cation. It supplied advice to the
local company and, of course.
maintains a lively interest in the
legal proceedings here. 1t is no
secret that the courts decision
has Transit Radio shaking in it's
boots in more than a score of
cities. The Washington company
is also small stockholder in the
national organization.
The legal battle is of interest
|also to the Capital Transit Co.
Wl11OAl lido OC11fCO d S11le11l OuL
promising return from the radio
deal. According to Mr.. Strouse,
the transit company at present
receives guaranteed payments of
$4,000 a year for permitting thI
sets to be installed in it's vehicles.
Prospects Were Interesting.
Prospects of future returns
now somewhat dimmed-had been
interesting. Under the terms of
the contract between Capital
Transit and Transit Radio, the
payof could be made either on the
minimum guarantee basis or on a
percentage of the gross income de-
rived from the sale of advertising.
Up until the court decision, officials
|of the radio company predicted
Ia rosy future, with advertisers
|clamoring, for the chance to make
their pitch to a guaranteed audi
|ence.
The third party involved in the
Evening star., 1951-06-03

! picture is Radio Station WWDC
whose FIN broadcasts provide the
listening fare for the riding pub
lie. The companies are separate
although Mr.. Strouse happens tc
be vice president and manager OF
the station as well as president of
Transit Radio, Inc.
What the radio station stands
to lose If the transit ban is up
held is problematical. The present
arrangement is that the station
pays Transit Radio a proportion
of it's advertising revenues during
the hours when the transits radios
are in operation. So far, no one
has gotten rich on the deal. One
official guessed that if the ban is
upheld, it might mean the aban-
donment of the stations FIN opera
ton, which might save the station
money.
Compared to the prospects
before Fridays court decision,
though, this is somewhat chilly
comfort.