davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

and Mrs. D. j. Beaudette, Jr.,
Sunday were Mrs. Beaudette,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". z.
SWartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Watts and daughter, Bert Watts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Polesky
all of Billings. The OCCASION
was Mr.. SWartz's birthday.
Mrs. Lora Kerns and daugh-
ter, Margaret, William Cooley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
NEW shipment of Shag Rugs
nnon-skid base, non-ravel loops,
colorS, red, blue, green, tan,
gold, white and brown, at $2.95
each. Jones Furniture Mart. Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Pryor School News

On the intermediate honor
roll during the week ending
April 6 were EdWina Bull
Mountain and Dan Dinsdale for
correct posture.
Receiving perfect attendance
for the fifth six weeks period
were Roger Turns Plenty, Lee
Graveland, Beth Green, Shirley
Sielinsky, Joe Sielinsky, Paul
Amundson and Dan Dinsdale.
Bertha Old Dwarf is recover
ing from and electric shock
and will be able to return to
school soon.
GwendoWlyn Duffield won
the arithemetic airplane race
during the week. Clayton Will
helm placed second, Joe La
Forge, third, and Ellagene Sun
Goes Slow, fourth.
Three Boy Scouts have regis
tered to go to Canoe Base in
Minnesota this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcclure
of BELGRADE arrived in Hardin
wednesday, April 5, for a visit
at the home of their daughters
Mrs. Harry Ross and Mrs. Ray
Criswell. They returned to Bel
grade Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hammer is con-
fined to her home due to ILL
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and daughter, Ann, were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Olson in
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Al Wildin re-
turned Thursday from Denver.
Their daughter, Mary Maureen,
remained in Denver to receive
medical treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
TROOP 81 MEETS

A meeting of Hardin Scout
troop No. 81 was held April 8,
during the afternoon, instead of
the usual evening hour. The
meeting was held out of doors,
with games as entertainment.
The meeting was closed with
the Scout oath.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

OIxIID UT IIIfdINIAD
The kindness and sympathy
of neighbors and friends in our
recent sorrow will always re-
main with us a precious mem
DRY. Our sincere thanks and
gratitude for all those comfort
ing acts.
Kasper Liz and family.
Yeast was used for making
bread in England in 1884.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
- q G

One quart oIuminun sauce pan
with graduated measure
stomped in pan. Windsor
shaped.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
(Sis.)c

Floor Mop. Convenient triangle
shape with spring socket and
wooden hondle, Gets under low
furniture.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

sl.(D(D

Plastic Shower Curtain. Water,
stoin and miIdew proof. In
stripe or floral decoration.
Several pretty oolors.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

The fresh oranges are a very
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Delaware State Board of Health
Nutrition Consultant

What tastes better than fresh
orange?
Fresh oranges are on the market
in good supply and their cost is
most reasonable. These first
oranges of the fall season are of
good size and their flavor is excel
lent. While we have become ac-
customed to having fresh oranges
the year around due to the develop
ment of new species, we are aware
of the fall abundance coming on to
the market now.
Canned and frozen juices have
been most valued products. We
have enjoyed them as beverages
and they have added marked
amounts of ascorbic acid to our
meals. Then too they have helped
to keep the prices of all fruit juices
within reason inasmuch as in being
nonperishable they have eliminated
much of the losses by spoilage and
they have reduced the amounts that
would ordinarily be kept in cold
storage. But beyond all the nu-
tritional benefits and the economies
is the pleasure of eating the fresh
fruit.
Ambrosia, which is grapefruit,
oranges, and coconut can't be beat
en- as dessert. If you can tax some
member of your family to CRATE
fresh coconut for this, you'll have
a dish that will be requested over
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
EXPLAINS NEW
SOCIAL SEC. LAW
Self Employed Ferscns Must
Pay Social g. - Tax
of 2tz Islteni
LAW CoMPVLeoRY

Are you in business for yourself :?
In special message to the butcher,
the baker, the candlestick maker,
and all others who are self-enploy-
ed, Mr.. Roger R. Minker, manager
of the Wilmington field office of the
Social Security Administration Of
fers these important reminders:
''You are now covered by the So
cial Security Act, and have the
same protection against the haz-
ards of old age or death as are af-
forded employees. But you have
certain responsibilities, to yourself
as well as to your Government, in
order to safeguard this protection.
you do not yet have to report
your earnings and pay your social
security tax until you file your in
come tax return for 1851 on or be-
fore March IS, 1852. Your report
to the Social Security Administra-
tion at that time will be part of
your income tax return. Your So
cial security tax of 21a % will be
payable in full at the time you file
your return. Your first step is to
get your account-number card from
the social security Office nearest
your home. This card may be OBJ
tanned NOW, by applying for it in
person or requesting an application
by mail or telephone.
''Your next step is to read the
interesting, Informative booklet,
OASI-22 entitled Do sou Work For
Yourself? This can be obtained
when you get your account-number
card, and will give you valuable in
formation about your benefits"
Mr.Minker stressed that the self
employed person cannot choose
whether to be covered or not. Re
porting your earnings and paying
a social security tax is compulsory,
if you earn $500 or more in 1851.
You will pay tax of 21s % of all
net earnings from your business, up
to $4,000 for the year. The earn
ings exceeding $4,000 are not tax
able.
AS result of these taxable earn
ings, you may be entitled to an old
age insurance benefit. This will
depend upon when you reach your
65th birthday and the length of
time you have been reporting your
earnings.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

Oranges in any fruit cup are an
added pleasure. Leave on the
white membrane. This has lot of
food value in it that was not recog-
nized and our esthetic sense made
us remove it. This proves the
point again that the less handling
one does to food, the more food
value is retained.
Your favorite fruit salad will in
clude orange sections and let the
dressing be oil and orange juice
with sugar. The salsd dressings in
emulsified forms merely slip over
the top. The oil dressing takes its
flavor into the fruit.
Oranges should be refrigerated
up until the time they are used.
In using fresh juice, prepare only
the amount needed at one time. If
more juice is prepared than is
needed, store the surplus in con-
tainer with little air between the
juice and the lid. Contact of the
juice by air destroy part of its food
value.
The fresh oranges are a very
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

Lodgepole Pine. 1t thrives from
the Pacific Coast inland to the
eastern slopes of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Wherever trees will grow in this
region, the Lodgepole Pine is likely
to be found. It grows from sea
level to attitudes of 5000 to 1000
feet. 1t is at its best in the Sierra
Nevadas, where the mountains
stand 5000 to $500 feet above sea
level.
Some trees need plenty of room
in which to rise and spread their
branches. But according to the
National Wildlife Federation, this
is not true Of the Lodgepole Pine.
1t fiourishes in dense stands, where
each tree becomes tall and slender.
Only on the Pacific Coast does it
often remain a low tree with many
forked branches from the ground
up.
In the mountains, the average
Lodgepole Pine may grow to be
$50 feet tall and from six to
twelve inches in diameter. Here
and there are a few giants which
measure three feet or more in
thickness.
At the top of the erect trunk are
branches which form the shape of
a spire. The trees needles, grow
ing in clusters of two, are one to
three inches long and about an
eighth of an inch in diameter.
They are yellow-green. giving the
tree light appearance.
Cones of the Lodgepole Pine are
egg-shaped, and no more than two
inches long. Covered with prickly
scales, the cones sometimes remain
tightly closed for many years.
Though seeds may stay within a
cone for as long as twenty years,
they are still good at the end of
that time. The seeds are so tiny
that it would take 100000 of them
to weigh pound.
The wood of the Lodgepole Pine
does not make fine lumber, but it
has many uses. The trunks are
trimmed into mine timbers. rail-
road ties, poles, and posts. The
trees also yield pulpwood, fuel, and
coarse lumber.
Like all trees, Lodgepole Pines
protect the soil and keep it from
washing away. They are especial
ly valuable for this purpose, be-
cause they so often stand where nc
other trees will grow.
They are trees which have serv-
ed man for a long time. Many
years ago, says the National Wild
life Federation, it was found that
the straight trunks made good tent
and lodge poles. Ever since then,
the tree has been known as the
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20
STATE MAKES MOVIES
State Development Dept. Making
Film Available to Civic Groups

Film Available to Civic Groups
Dutch on the Delaware" a six
teen millimeter motion picture with
color and sound is available to
schools, civic organizations, church.
es and other groups, the Delaware
State Development Department an
nounced Saturday.
The film was made during the
New Castle Tercentenary last sum-
mer and features the outdoor
pageant held at that time. The
running commentary tells the story
of the early Dutch, their trials and
fluctuations upon coming to the
new world three hundred years ago.
The u. S. Marine Band, featured
at the celebration, is also seen and
heard in the picture. There is only
one copy of the film available, and
1T will be furnished on FIRST come,
first served" basis, the Develop
ment Department announced, add
ing that it is especially appropriate
for school children who may be
studying about the state. The De-
partment is not prepared to show
the film. A protector and operator
must be available wherever it is to
be shown. Arrangements to secure
1t may be made by writing the Di-
rector, Delaware State Develop
ment Department, Legislative Hall,
Dover, Delaware, or by phoning
Dover, Sill, Extension LOG.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

The aluminium cloth" might not
be the best choice for zipped-in lin
ings, says Mrs. Cavanaugh because
it will look patchy after a few
cleanings.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

Lodgepole Pine.
Interesting information on other
wildlife species may be obtained by
writing to the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington 10, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-20

From Alaska to Lower Cali
fornia, the most common cone
bearing tree is the tall, straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
AlASkA COASTAL HAS
 40 ON SATURDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on Saturday flights totaled 40, with l2 on interport, IA arriving and IA departing. Flights were held Sunday because of weather.
 Departing for Sitka: Major c. Clithero, H. Bradshaw, Vic Power; for Haines: Mrs. Thompson, M. s. Leath; for Hoonah: Mrs. Karl Greenwald, Carl Makinen for Petersburg: G. w. Taylor, N. L. Skirvin, Barbara Charles; for Wrangell: c. H. Tickamyer; for Ketchikan: Florence Gaudette, MT. and Mrs. M. Simpson.
 Arriving from Ketdlik0l: Joe Durgin, Walter Andrews; from Wrangell: E. Burlington; from Hoonah: Johnson Sumdum, Bob Shannon; from Haines: N. J. Lewis; from Skagway: J. Feero, Harlan Mahle; from Sitka: Phil Krukoff, Leon Roberts, Beverly Notts, A. C. Karns, Q. zobrist, B. Hanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
$ FLY PAA SAT.
 NO FLIGHTS SUN.

Pan American World Airways carried 55 passengers Saturday wlth seven arriving from Seattle, 2o go- ing to Whitehorse, 12 to Fairbanks and 16 through from Seattle to Fairbanks. There were no flights yesterday, but it was expected that flights would be back on schedule today.
 From Seattle: w. Alderman, 5. Bennett, M. F. Kelly, A. Kessler, George McMahon, Jeanne Nelson, Calvin Numa. Lois Smith.
 To Whitehorse: Marjory Went worth, Alice Sigismund, Kai, Carry and Mrs. Gertson, Mrs. J. Stingle, Max Lewis, Jack Gould. Dick kei- tahn, Leroy West, Fred Wyller, George Messerschmidt, Molly Jo MacSpadden, Beda Clausen, KJcll and Marcia Jartun. Marritt Mitch ell, Shirley Meuwissen, Dean VII iiams, Minard Mill.
 To Fairbanks: Julian Rivers, Ralph Rivers, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildt, Emil Fisher, A. D. Harlin, lilly Gray, Robert Potter, E. c. Wallace, Claude Thomas, Art Ren- sell. Beverly Notti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
MOVIE "SUN5ET
 BOULEVARD" N
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Sunset Boulevard" is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last show ings tonight The stars are William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich vonu Stroheim.
 A behind -the-sceneS look at Hol- lywood, Sunset Boulevard" is the gripping story of a once-famous silent movie queen who lives in her glorious past and dreams of a tri- umphant return to the screen. Try ing desperately to recapture her lost youth, she has an affair with a young screen. writer that leads in- exorably to tragedy for them both and for those close to them.
 As the faded star, Gloria Swan- son turns in a stunning portrayal and to say that she is magnificen is an understatcnlent. And equal laurels go to William Eolden his inspired performance in the di- ficult role of the writer.
 Erich von Stroheim is outElaad ing as Miss Swanson's devoted ser want. while Nancy Olson score brilliantly as a studio story ana'y who falls in love with Flo dea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
DEpARTMENT (0MDR.
 AMERICAN LEGION 10
 VISIT POST i0NlGAl

Tonight will be a big event 1 r members of Juneau Post No. 4, The American Legion. Guest of hnnor
 will be Department Commander
 Herald E. Stringer of Anchorage.
 who is on a tour of posts in South east Alaska.
 Stringer is the first veteran of World War II to head the Ter torial Department organization. f1e served with the Army in the Aleu- tians during the war and returned afterward to set up his law practice in Anchorage.
 Commander String may possibly appear before the Legislature re-
 garding Civil Defense legislation in which the American Legion is vit- ally interested.
 The committee for refreshments and entertainment at tonights meeting will be headed by Post See ond Vice Commander Harold Zen ger. The meeting will start prompt ly at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
MRS. BARRlNGT0N'S
 FATHER pasSEs ON AT WRANGELL WED.

Carl Isak Arola, weli.lnown Wrangel. nan, dice there last We'd nesday morning at II o'clock. He was born at Vihandi, Finland, on March 16, 1888, and came to this country as an infant when his fam fly settled in Astoria, Ore.
 He came to Alaska about 1912, coming first to Juneau to work as blacksmith and machinist for the AL mine. His father took him and his two younger brothers to Wran- ; gell later to run a logging operation at Bradfield Canal. He was mar ried to Josefina Pukkila in 1917.
 Arola ran a blacksmith shop in Wrangell for a number of years and was the first man from South east Alaska to go to Bristol Bay each year, piloting one of Libby McNeil and Libbys boats to and from the fishing grounds each year.
 Until few years ago deceased | was prominent III CIVIC ClIClto, pdl " ticularly with the Parent-Teachers Association and with musical and dramatic groups. He organized and directed a dance band, children's band and Native band A number of Wrangell citizens learned music from him as youngsters. He was also a charter member of the Elks lodge when it was organized in 1885, and prior to moving to Wran- gell was a member of the Juneau Moose lodge.
 He is survived by a daughter, Mrs William Harrington of Juneau, three grandchildren, William Hill III, Victoria and Edward kaarlo, and his wife, Josefina, all of Juneau. 1 Mrs. Harrington was in Wrangell for her fathers funeral which was on Saturday from St. Phillips Episcopal church. Interment was at the Wrangell cemetery, in the fam fly plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
GOA BUSINESS MEET
 WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold their business meeting in the parish hall, Tuesday, March 13 at pm. Members are reminded to present at this meeting the ap- plications they have in preparation for the initiation of new members to be held March 27.
 There will be sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Miles Godkin, PA Gold street at 1;30 pm, We'd nesday March IA. Members are cordially invited and those who have not started on anything yet for either the hope chest or the annual bazaar are urged to attend and pick up a project from the sup plies on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
E5C MEETINGS ARE
 CONCLUDED SATURDAY

The Employment Security Com mission concluded it's session Satur- day after deciding to continue studies on seasonal industries and will give 30 days notice of a public hearing before making any changes in existing regulations.
 Administrative matters were taker up with the ESC staff and with Dan Moreland, regional representa- tive. Bureau of Employment Se- curity from San Francisco.
 Senator Howard Lyng of Nome presented a request to authorize 2 claims-taker for the Second Divi- sion.
 The Commission devoted one day to hearing members of the public on anything they wished to present In attendance at this public meet ing was Al Anderson, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association; Louis Burman, Seattle Local 3O2, Operating Engineers Mrs. Jannette Edwards and Vern' Alright, National Representative of the I. L. w. U.
 Legislative problems incidental tt the present session of the Legis. lature were taken up. Authorization was given introduction of tech nical bill providing for changes that would improve the administra- tive operation with George Vaara Anchorage, who represented in- dustry, dissenting on the seascnality provision of the bill but approving of it in other respects.
 The Commission also approved H. B. No. 9, which provides fol 1 dependency benefits under the in- surance program but took no action on H. B. No. 10, which provides fol increased maximum weekly benefits from $25 to $50.
 The Commission also authorized the adoption of the establishment of cooperative system with labol unions designed to discourage ap' plications for benefits in ca5e' where jobs might be available through the unions.
 In attendance were Vaara anc Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks, repre-. senting the general public. Anthony Zorich, Ketchikan, was unable tt attend due to serious illness in 'his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
''BIG HANGOVER" BIG COMEDY AS
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Van Johnson is an honor student whose chances at making good with big law firm are impaired socially by the fact that he once almos, drowned in a monastery cellar filled with century-old brandy.
 As a result, even one sniff of spirits sends him into an alcoholic spin. Elizabeth Taylor is the boss daughter who is determined to cure Van of his curious malady. Mike is dog - who talksl Between the three of them, they make MGM's ''The Big Hangover" currently showing at the Capitol Theatre, one of the most original and uproarlous comedies to reach the screen in a long, long time.
 "The Big Hangover" is Norman Krasna's triple-threat creation He wrote it, directed it and produced it. And he has infused all three of these arts with a brilliance, orig inality and wit that make this extraordinary story not only com pletely believable but preposterous- ly funny, from the very opening sequence in which Van is narrow ly saved from disgracing himself when he is forced to drink a toast on his employers birthday. to the dramas climatic episode in which the idcalistic neophyte lawyer (again influenced by alcohol de- nounces his superiors as hypocrites and resigns from an assured future to fight for the right Of the humble. And Miss Taylor sticks to Van to the end because she is in no doubt but what he will one day become President of the United States!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
TAxI(AB DRIVER DIES FOLLOWING
 FIGHT OVER FARES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March l2 -LR- Herbert Dralle, 39-year-old taxicab driver, died in a hospital Saturday night from head injuries apparently suffered in fight with another driver.
 Police said they were holding Philip Carter for questioning in the matter
 Police said the fight occurred last Thursday night following an argument over fares. Dralle was treated at the hospital that night and returned home.
 Mrs. Dralle told police that when she was unable to awaken her hus- band Friday morning she sent him back to the hospital where doctors performed a brain operation. Dralle died without regaining conscious ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
{ IN, z3 OUT ON
 DEMAEI SUNDAY

Four passengers arrived on the Denali Sunday with 29 departing for Seattle, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan. Master of the ship is Capt Carl Nilsen with William Hickman chief purser.
 Disembarking from Valdez: Mar garet Harrais, B. D. Stewart, Jr.
 From Seward: Christine Halver- son, Joseph J. Kisiolek.
 Embarking for Seattle: Mrs. M c. Saver, Nir. and Mrs. Luman Beckett, Mrs. Albert E. Goetz, MT and Mrs R. J. Morrison, Dorothy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
PkA SUNDAY PLANE
 ARRIVES THIS 4. M.

Pacific Northern Airlines Sunday flight from Anchorage. delayed. in Gustavus yesterday, arrived here this morning and the regular Mon day flight from Anchorage was due on schedule.
 Saturday arrivals from Anchor age were M H. Boward, Jerry Oak smith and F. L. Kerr.
 To Anchorage: Ralph Naughton, John Deguerin, Elena Jasper, George Vaara, Toby Shannon, Jason An derson, R. E. Mcfarland, Dorothy Tyner, It. Col. Baker, Larry Moore.
 To Cordova: Calvin Numa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
HIYU FLOOR SHOW
 AT SORORITY DANCE

Mysterious Masked Maidens of Beta Sigma Phi provided well received floor show at the annual spring dance at the Baranof Hotel last Saturday midnight with Bob Haag as master of ceremonies.
 Freeda Bechtold was crowned sweetheart of Delta and xxi Delta chapters of the sorority and pre- sided over the festivities. This was a surprise part of the program and was in recognition of her activity in the group.
 AS Haag related his adventures around the world, masked maidens representing the various countries emerged on the floor to dance Mary Pusich represented Alaska Linda Callahan, an Apache dancer; Thersa Fenster, comic ballet; Bea Browne, Egyptian; Rhoda Mae zwickey, Spanish dance; Jeanne Renshaw, Gypsy dance; Evelyn Beeson. Hawaiian; and Jackie Fish CT as an old-fashioned bathing girl who turned out to be a modern Miss America in scanty bathing suit when she shed the parasol and other excessive clothing, and Anna belle Mansfield as a can-can dancer.
 Decorations by lone Williams were in a St. Ratrick's theme. Over a hundred couples attended and danced to Lill Uggen's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Beulah Lee was a patient admitted to St. Ann's hospital Sun- day. Admitted on Saturday was Bertram E. Monty.
 Discharged yesterday was Mrs. Harold Kling. On Saturday the fol- lowing patients were discharged: Mrs. w. F. Snyder and baby boy; Martin Antonsen, Maureen Ann Pidgeon, Mrs. Raymond Bolton Mrs. David Tanner and baby girl; Harold Leslie.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Sunday were Mrs, James Goe- nett. Sr., and Julia Milton Of Yaku- tat.