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

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frickle
and son, Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lind and children, Den
mis- and Susan and Harold Lind
were Christmas guests at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Lind.
Judy Martin was a Billings
business caller Friday.
Hobby club met at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Kelly Friday, Dec.
II.
MI. and Mrs. Wagner Girls
we'll and family of Wyola spent
Monday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Ray CrisWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter
and family of Forsyth are
spending Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Dott:r's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Hammond.
SHOE skates, while they last,
$685.. Miles & Ulmer.-Adv.
Mrs. Ora CriSWell of Hysham,
is spending several days visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray CrisWell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and son Calvin Lee, of Lodge
Grass were Saturday evening
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MangaS of
Lovel, Wyo., are spending the
holiday season at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle.
Mrs. Mangas is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
son, Kirk, of Roundup, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mill
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Vickers.
MI. and Mrs. John Fencl of
Ross, N. D. and Otis C. Fencl
of Sidney arrived Saturday eve
ming to spend the Christmas
holidays at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Leo Colstad. Mr. and
Mrs. Fencl are the parents of
Mrs. Colstad.
FORD'S for flowers. Primrose,
begonias, violets, NUNS peppers,
holly, p%oinisettas. Phone 6S1-J.
-Adv.*
Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Wells of
Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived Sunday
evening to spend Christmas at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. l..
Dehnert. Mrs. Wells is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deb
merit.
Gloria Ballensky arrived home
Friday, Dec. 81, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL BallenSky. Miss
Ballensky has been attending
| school in Miles City.
The Rev. John Hurley S. j..
has arrived from Spokane,
| Wash, to assist the Rev. C. l..
| owens S. J. over the holidays.
| Glenda Leavitt arrived home
Friday, Dec. 81, from Provo,
Utah, where she is attending
Bingham Young university. She
is spending the holidays with
her family.
FARMERs and ranchers-Get
your Butler water tanks at
Marshall Wells store.-Adv. .
Betty Redden, who is attend
ing L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
La, arrived home Thursday to
spend the holidays with her
parents. .
MI. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of
! Sheridan, Wyo., are spending
the Christmas holidays with Mr..
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walfred johnson.
Carl Rankin, who has been a
patient at the Deconess hospital
in Billings for the past several
days, returned to- his home Sat
urday evening. He is getting
along fine. .
M. L. Hawks was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hammer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jensen OF
Grow Agency were Billings call
ers Saturday. -.
Mrs. GLADYS Rhinehart left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

with Mrs. Chambers brother
1n-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andersen
of Albany, Ore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Dial of Arniona,
Calf, arrived early in the week
to spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. E. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brekke
and son, Gordon, spent the
week end in Canyon Ferry as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. David
Mann and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Pvt. Melvin F. Davis, 10, son
of MI and Mrs. Roy M. Davis
of Crow Agency, is completing
his AT basic airmen indoctrin-
alton course at Lakeland Air
Force base near San Antonio,
Texas.
The basic training is prepar-
ing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training and for
assignment in specialized work.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and
inclination for following a par
ticular vocation and career.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

MIR. and Mis-. M. r. Calder
WOOD OF Billings spent Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. and
mrs. ]. j. Ping. Other Christ
mas dinner guests were Mr.. and
MIS-. 1. A. Weir and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

SHOE skates, while they last,
$685.. Miles & Ulmer.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Elder were
Christmas guests of their SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Davis and daughter,
Ginny.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Too Lute to Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$50 ACRES - 40 acres farming, balance
grazing land: NWANWA, Sec. 9,
SHNWA, SWANE3 Sec. 10, TIN, R36E.
See Annie Big Man, Crow Agency. 52-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Mrs. Richard Beeman RETURN
ed to her home on SUNDAY. fol-
lowing an appendectomy per-
formed at the Hardin hospital
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Read the Classified Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
U. s. GUARANTEES PEACE

Because Australia and New Zealand were ap- prehensive about the lack of restraints in the Treaty of Reconciliation@ with Japan, the United States agreed, a matter of mutual protection, to execute defense treaty with the smaller Pacific powers.
 Each of the three nations recognizes that an armed attack, in the Pacific area on any of them would be dangerous to it's peace' and that therefore, it would tact to meet the common danger in accordance with constitutional processes.
 This treaty must be ratified by the United States Senate but there is little doubt but that the Senate will take favorable action. Accordingly, it might be well to review the security commitments of the United States in the present-day world. In addition to the task of defending it's continental area and outlying possessions the United States is also bound to-
 CD Defend it's occupation forces in Germany Japan and Austria.
 @ Assist in implementing United Nations obli- gations to oppose aggressors throughout the world
 (3) Under the Rio Treaty, to act with the other American Republics in defense of the Western hemi- sphere.
 (4 Under the North Atlantic Treaty to join it's associated powers in protecting part of the world stretching from the North Cape to the shores of Africa
 (5) Back up mutual defense obligations assumed with the Philippine Islands under a security pact recently signed
 Additional security arrangements are now under negotiation, including the addition of Greece and Turkey to the North Atlantic Pact expected to take place in Canada this month, and finally, military arrangement with Japan which will involve com mitments in connection with the defense of Japan following the execution of the treaty ending the war in the Pacific area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
JUDGE FOLTA AND HIS CRITICS

The action of the Senate judiciary committee in approving the nomination of Judge George w. Folta for reappontment the First Division judge ship comes as welcome news to the majority of Alaskans With the committees approval, confirma- ton by the Senate is virtually assured
 During the past few weeks, determined effort to unseat the judge was made by small and un- distinguished group of disgruntled individuals from other divisions The men, five in number, who were named in this newspaper several days ago, are de- scribed accurately alsoran politicians and lawyers who have found Foltas adherence to law and justice distasteful both themselves and to their clients In attempting to Fota they have succeeded only in further discrediting themselves In each case per sonal reasons are ascribed to their proesspersona reasons which have become common knowledge throughout the Territory. Their motives are selfish, their stature small they merit further mention in these columns.
 This is not the first time we have encountered criticism directed at Judge Fota Several months ago. the jurist was castigated in the columns of a publication called the "Tsland Lantern" However, since the Island Lantern" is edited and published by the inmates of the Federal Penitentiary at Me Neil Island, the judges unpopularity in that quarter is readily understood
 Although the judge has been censured severely by his critics at Anchorage Fairbanks and McNeil Island we are more impressed by his San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {y?T EMPIRE
OCTOBER IT, 1o3l

 property   provided prior
 Washington Arways suspended operations Petersburg pd by Gene Meng mechanic Haand.
 Lofgren gave Hospital 
 bridge Mendenhal Highway was open contractors S50000.
 stopped Gold ordinary B. ploymen putting heavy rocks
 M. Jorgensen Stanley Jorgensen were returning passengers
 president the Douglas High School chosen and Stephne Africh treasurer.
 High, 43; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
WETBACK LOBBY

The big ranchers of the Rio Grande Valley met secretly at Bay view, Texas, recently to map plans for blocking the immigration border patrol from enforcing the wetback laws. These same ranchers have heen hiring cheap labor, smuggled across the Mexican border, and in order not to lose this cheap labor supply, they agreed to raise war chest of S50,000 to lobby against strict border enforcement, both in Washington and Mexico City.
 It was tentatively decided to as- sess each rancher ten cents per acre. The first step, they agreed, was to block a $6,0OO,000 appropri- ation to strengthen the border pat rol
 The secret meeting was called by Lon c. Hill of Corpus Christi, who reported to fellow ranchers on his trip to Washington and claimed he had been told confidentially by high Congressional leaders not to return "so ill-equipped" What the word "ill-equipped' meant was not explained, but this was the req son for raising the war chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

critics. We refer to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals which sits in that city.
 The Court of Appeals is, for money, com potent judge of judges. It's function is to review cases tried in the lower courts and in the exercise of that function it is, in fact, critic of those courts. Since it is empowered to sustain reverse findings of the district courts it's decisions constitute fair apprasals of their judges.
 Since Foltas appointment, he has rendered a number of decisions Ten of these have been ap- pealed and brought before the San Francisco court Nine have been upheld the tenth reversed = with a minority opinion. In baseball parlance, Fotas bat ting average is 300 - exceptional record
 The conclusions are obvious In effect, the Court of Appeals has endorsed Fotas ability, char acer and integrity. Tin horn politicians and convcts have attacked him. Need we say more?
 Alaskans may well be proud of George Folta They assured that justice will be served in his court political considerations notwithstanding Foltas reappointment is pledge to the people that they may expect honest and impartial judicial services foi another four years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
8 Travel on
 Alaska Coastal

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 93 passengers on Tuesdays flights with 42 on interport, 20 ar irving and 31 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: s. Gravina T. Hoogeyeen, R. Bernhardt, Bill Dick, James Rinehart, Jack Joseph; l; from Ketchikan: Matt Gormley. s. Dennis, Mrs. Dennis, s. Dennis Jr.. Allen Dennis; from Petersburg: :: Bessie Quinto; from Haines: Vern Solomon, Oscar Johnson, Max Bow man. Mrs. Ed Alex; from Skagway: Mark Lee; from Funter: Gunner Ohman. Norman Sales; from Hoonah; Glen Glover.
 Departing for Sitka: Rev. E. L.. Broder, E. Johnson, G. Glover. Will liam Sharp, George Putare, Fred Schabo, Roy Brown, Inez Missoff, Nada Aga, Linda Aga, Warren Kerr, c. Schwartz; to Angoon: Charles w. Demmert, Archie Kahk- len; to Haines: M. Holmes, Whitey Thorpe; to Skagway: M. Holmes; to Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. D. Mckinley, George Mckinley. Andy Mckinley; to Gustavus: Nor man Sales; to Hoonah: w. Trimble. Lynn Forest, MT. and Mrs. Eli Han lon. Catharine Brown, Richar1 Dalton, James Young, Mrs. Young, Mary Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

her in one mans eyes would be very different in another mans eyes, snorted McKellar. You are asking us to furnish you all of these sums of money and all we are asking you is what have you done with the last years money we have given you
 Last years money, as l trleo to indicate, on plant and equipment :" the Atomic chairman started to explain.
 That doesn't mean a thing III the world to me-" beloved Nickel lar.
 T think you should answer the Senator's question" chimed in Mc- Carran eagerly. -.".
 "The gaseous diffusion plants and piles have been the large expansion :" Dean began again.
 That doesn't give us any infor- nation" blurted McKellar What have you got to show for it? How many bombs do you have?"
 Tt is coming out of those plants Senator" Dean declared firmly.
 We do not know about it, and you are willing to tell us, and you are not willing to take us into your confidence" Mcclellan ragged. Why should we take you into our confi- dence when you will not take us into yours?"
 But Dean held his ground and re- fused to divulge the priceless secret.
 Note-Only one Senator is allowed to know the number of atomic bombs this country possesses. He is Chairman Brien McMahon of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee. Otherwise, the secret is limited to President Truman, the Atomic Energy Commissioners and few select atomic and defense officials, who must use the informa- tion in their planning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: popular "She SURELY is popular"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Calendua ka-en-du la second
 
 OFTEN MISsPEILED coming ou) M plunging ino) two Ms
 SYNONYMS Threatening menang alarming sinister
  WORD STUDY: a yours" Let us Todays word: rapty motion; Ceerity is important in obey commands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Wood Charges VA By-passes AIaska

Peter Wood, Juneau real estate agent, levelled charges at the na- tional administration of the Vet erans Administration in release from his office today. Wood plans to leave tomorrow by PA to take the proposition of veterans loans up with the Seattle office.
 According to Wood, actual hard ship instead of relief has been the outcome of extending the direct loan benefits to veterans in Alaska. due to the handling of funds in such a manner that Alaska is actually by passed in the division of the loan monies.'
 Wood further charges that vet erans by the hundreds have been allowed and encouraged to file ap- plications for direct loans for hous- ing in this critical area but the national VA administration has allotted only enough for ten maxi mum loans in Alaska, or about $1OO000.
 "The original appropriation by Congress was $150,000,000, Wood said. "On June 30, 1851, $39, ,000 000 of this money was still available and was being put out in non-competi- tive loans to. qualified veterans within 45 days of application. Then all loans stopped until an extension of time was arranged by Congress" :"
 "When loans were again adver- tised as available, both veterans and home sellers made plans to arrange housing as previously. Then the national VA allotted a measly ten loans to Alaska. Some veterans have made down payments and, be- cause of housing shortage, have been allowed to move their families in. If Alaska doesn't get a fair share of the loan money soon, these vets will have to move out and again take their wife and kids to the hotels"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

dinner form nen purpose announcing engagement?
 announcing an engagement put It IS engagement can very well just by word of mouth O. travelling alone should she sign the Henry L. Hudson as Mary Lou iudson A. She sign Henry L. Hudson
 O. May orrnale evening be cuffed?
 A. No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
SECRET AMOUNTS OF URANIUM

Let me say this" Chairman Dean tried to soothe the old man. "Ev- erything in the way of fissionable material which is produced in our whole program goes into bombs. It is stored there, and if you want 1t out and later use it somewhere else. you can use it. But today it goes right into bombs"
 What is the process of deter ioration?' broke in McCarran. ~
 There is no deterioration" Dean reported.
 McCarran then changed the sub ject from the exact number ot bombs to the exact number of car- loads of uranium ore that goes in- to each bomb. Dean tried to evade the question, which is also top secret. But McCarran, who repre- sents a western mining region, kept hammering until Dean finally gave him the secret figure
 Later McKellar got back to the number of bombs again.
 Now we made you trustees last year. and we appropriated all of this money for you. Sure you can tell us what you have done with it." persisted the aged Tennesseean.
 Tt has gone into bombs" repeat ed Dean.
 Doesn't mean a thing" Snap ped McKellar. You have got two bombs or you have got 1000 or you have got six or IT, and we don't know what you have got, and We don't know whether you have got enough to fight a war or not"
 That raises this question, Sen- ator. that troubles me a little bit" Dean observed delicately, and that is whether the committee actually wishes to have precise numbers of weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
SENATOR GORDON OBJECTS

No, for heavens sake, mol" blurted Oregon's conscientious Sen- ator Guy Gordon.
 If you would trust an order of magnitude answer Dean tried again to placate the grizzled Ten nesseean, may I say that We have a very substantial number of bombs that have been bought by the money that has been appropriated by this committee. It is not small group; 1t is very substantial number"
 What would substantial num-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
DIVISION CHIEF
 HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Wesley Corbin, chief of the divi- sion of administration for the Fish and Wildlife in Washington, D. C., is in Juneau this week to survey the operating procedures and ad- ministrative systems used in the FWS Alaska office.
 Clarence Rhode, Alaska director of the FWS, said that his agencys administrative budget was cut by ten percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

peated Chairman Dean. eThls col umn has been advised that the ex- act atomic expansion should not be made public)
 How much of your last years appropriation went into bombs? How many bombs do we have?' de- manded the Tennessee Senator.
 "A very substantial amount" par ried Dean.
 That does not answer the ques- tion," exploded McKellar. How much has gone into bombs?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

Inquiry of E. K Lincoln, director Veterans Administration, regarding Woods charges against the national VA reveals that Alaska's allotment of slOO,000 is about ten times it's share on basis of dollar per vet eran.
 Also. according to Lincoln, ap- peaIs for an increased allotment for Alaska have been made by the American Legion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and by the Governors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Weather af Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also OF the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as fnllomc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
LUTHERAN BAZAAR

Saturday, October 20, tea. food and needlework sale, from l to 5 pm. at the Lutheran church. 4O-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
Casualties

WASHINGTON, Oct. r = tR = Announced US. battle casualties in Korea reached 90,935 today, an in crease of 1858 since last week.
 The Defense Departments weekly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
LOOK and LEARN sy. c. GORDON

What is the origin of more U s. states names Indian English?
 what is alloy? ng"?
 What is shortest in tEe RibieP 5 What is the largest species of the cat family?
 ANSWERS: I. English the remainder French Spanish 2. 8.
 4. The 1l7th.
 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
The Washington Merfy-6o-Round

lContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

Weather: High, 50; low, 43; cloudy.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Larger Radon Plant
Established in Toronto

TORONTO.-A new and en-
larged radon plant has been es-
tablished in Toronto to provide
larger quantities of the gas for
treatment of cancer, the govern
ment announced recently.
Radon is a short-lived. radio
active gas given of by radium
and is used extensively in treat
ment of cancers near the surface
of the body. Use of radon reduces
the amount of radium required
for the cal1cer-control program.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Il Seized in B|adensburq Appeal Gambling Verdicfs

Nine men and two women. con-
victed on gambling charges after
a raid on a Bladensburg house
two years ago, yesterday filed ap-
peals with the Maryland Court of
Appeals in Annapolis.
They charged their convictions
were unfair since the owner and
three lessees of the house, includ-
ing William tSnags) Lewis, big
time Washington gambler who
also was arrested in the raid,
were released by the Prince
Georges Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Job Sale Hearing
Brings Charge Of Aid
BY Party Committee
BY In. Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Miss, April IL
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat. OF
Arkansas says the Democratic
National Committee co-operated
with Mississippi pro Truman
Democrats accused of selling Fed
eral jobs.
Senator McClellan's charges
came during a hearing on the
job selling charges here yester-
day, after two State pro- Truman
leaders admitted seeking party
contributions but denied selling
jobs.
The Mississippi pro-Truman
leaders were Curtis Rogers, secre-
tary of the Mississippi Demo-
cratic Committee, and Clarence
E. Hood, deposed acting national
committeeman.
Organized After Regulars Bolted.
Their organization was formed
in 1948, after the States regular
Democratic group bolted to the
States Fighters, who now control
the State. The older groups ma
tional committeeman was not rec
ognized by the national commit
tee. which seated Mr.. Hood in
stead.
Mr.. Hood was fired by the ma
Itional group after the charges of
job-selling were made by Sena-
tors Eastland and Stennis of Mis-
sissippi.
Questioning brought out that Mr..
Hood had discussed several per
sonal business matters" with Maj
Gen. Harry Vaughn, President
Truman's military aide; that Mr..
Hood had gone to the Presidents
patronage assistant, Donald Daw-
son, for help in firing acting post
masters and in appointing others:
and that Mr.. Hood had asked
Glen Boehm, a pro-Truman con-
tact man, to get him information
on approval of Federal projects in
Mississippi. Mr.. Boehm is a
Washington industrial consultant.
Denies Selling Jobs.
After Mr.. Rogers denied they
were selling jobs, Senator Nc
Clellan asked:
Are you asking US to believe
that veterans who never made a
political contribution in their lives
would borrow $500. $4O0, $500 or
$1,000 and pay it to this commit
tee just because you were going to
give them what they already de-
served? Can you explain how SO
many of them seemed to arrive at
the same amounts?"
MIR. Rogers said, II told every
one Of them they weren't buying
any jobs from me-"
Mr.. Hood told the investigators,
I want to disassociate myself
from the whole mess"
He said he was IAN amateur
and an ex-politician
now"
Another committee member
Senator Mundt. Republican. of
South Dakota. commented: Looks
Ike you operated pretty much as
/ professional"
The three investigating sena-
;ors. Mcclellan. Mundt and Hoey
Democrat. Of North Carolina. left
'or Washington last night. Sena-
Tor Hoey said the hearing may be
resumed there If necessary.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 12.-
The Syrian air force said it shot
down one of two Israeli air force
planes that approached within 25
miles Of Damascus yesterday aft
ernoon.
An air force spokesman said
four Syrian fighters intercepted
the Israeli planes and forced them
back after they reached an area
south of Damascus. He said
Syrian border forces saw one of
the Israeli planes crash miles
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Marines Guard Embassy

RANGOoN. Burma, April IL
R.-A detachment of United
States Marines in mufti now
guards the United States En-
bassy here along with civilian
guards.