davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate or HEiNRY GREBE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Henry Grebe, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Montana Powder 81 Equip. Co., Repairs
Standard oil NJ 10 cnI1np

Standard Oil Co.. Gasoline 1874 80
Garter Oil Co., Gasoline 247
$ $ $::;!!;::: g 81 E s. s: $ $ &: : e.: IL 5jE$ ]:
M hIsSaI 5 msSii sq se42ic eu CAS- s. oi ~:~"~~~~"~*"~"~~~~ ST 81
a 5sSsihs Rsa}asoF ss 8 Auto g slassA, e IS
aea4ve M st5Hntoa sb Ine' R sepass 1 1Sg %
Valley Motor Supply, Repairs 81
Mt vt states Tel 3 TEL Ga Rental = Toll ~~""~~"~~~*~~ ss
M Non ensef Da afesnt Ttihtiess "a $50
5shssni Partner f Sssn Repairs 1 7S755
2Aa rmco 5Brraaihoaaegs' 3 sq METAL Products, cuivsFts ~~~~~~~~~~ se5ss
Peter Pete.I KieT 4t, Sons Co" Holt mm s7s %
triangle Motor tore Co. 4 Sqa hpmsaaei~ 1861 s.
H HaEatn I HnaSgss &C., l sSpp SHRpiss s 5ss
sss95ss5 s'5 5ssa %srz Ss" Ss S:sa'': 4s 5s e
Sssi SaI 5% ss$sfS ST. Sst{Es $sSf. % NitsPS,5 Sss!Fs 4aS s5ss g
Wayne W.. Linthacum, Accrued vacation 144Joo
z as#sis 5 :; M:sss cas- s:: ssb;5 IT, SSD sses
Nix A W Ki Pafh;c Lumber Tsc:Hon allowance s s2s 80
DThs Board adjO9rned as q Regular Beard Boa aa and reeo nv as as
Claims c ha9I Pertaining aSlinee to Public PutSi welfare: ~ '' D''N ~''''
State Rspt. Of g es5;: y z5! sSoE rUAD $ sss q
7 Vocational ssehmaIl for orc Girls, Voc Training ~"~~~"*~" 1852
Mrs Wa Sfogfs 1 dnG; Gro feEteI Home Care Zee ~
Big Horn Co: Community Hospital Contract ~~~~~~~~ ss575
Dr. 61at GaW wepn d M6r o n o Giasses Nepan 1000
m Roy 9; Ye stsfs N 4,b Rr MedieI ss sHqgRHsS Care ~~~"""~: 1853 SSS
state Dent of Public Welfare 6750
He1en T C$onnason Clothing 223
Renorter PRINTING r. Sunnlv Co. Legal File ........ 101 IS
Denarfment of Public Welfare Direct Relief .........- 5000
There being no further business, the Board adlourned S a
Public Welfare Board, Whereupon, the Board reconVened as a
Regular Board.
LIBRARY FUND
T dc Harriett Tav1or Asst librarian 74l0
49, ~, Ie1on swaIv asst librarian 78O
w. w. ~ H1TrnnErev Janitcr 21O0
Mo- No. HP oSe unophre Janitor $50
Erej T Wo ternan Tahor r. SUPPLIES Ills
oHnSors mn,her 20 Materials 1880
Ioros d 1sooIin Sm,nIies 1850
Drorno pindoru pehipdino 3174
Con"n,o ~ aSeorch Inc MaoaZneS 800
Tzoaa+h scsIIv rSent 1000
NJ to4a E Te11S ?, 1TeiI Rental Ats
NMMoonfeno naaEote IGtiiHes Gas 1922
W. W. Motar n Tan Water 225
y ~ : III" III r. ~ Rooks 1888
1870 " 1 over r 70 arvica 334
DSLiio r ~ 4etHronoent system Retirement ........ 2184
Dr. Horn r. State rank Withholding Tax .............. 5165
AIRPORT FUND
W. ~ p onor ~ ervice rs
FAIR FUND
Go y p oner r. Services rs
PROTESTED TAX DISTRIBUTION 400
Co. Treas. C. D. Goodnow o 93%52
Co Treas: G. D. GOOdnOW A"v'
There being no further business, the Board ADJOURNED &c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GEORGE r GIJND

AoOSON ~
ERSON, q Missing Person.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of George B. Gund-
erson, a Missing Person to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
Missing Person, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator at the
office of his attorney, Dan w.
Maddox, at Rooms 7, 8 & 9
Trask 81 Westwood Building at
the City of Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
December %, 1850.
Cj.T,L RANKIN,
Administrator of the Estate
of George B. Gunderson, a Miss
ing Person.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, 6 & 9
Trask ~ WestWood Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. Dec. %, Jan. 4, II, 49,
q
CALL FOR BIDS
The board of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals at the
regular meeting on February 7,
1851, up to two o'clock of said
day, for the burial of poor, for
the calendar year 1851, said
proposals to include the cost of
caskets, burial robes, digging of
grave, embalming, delivering OF
the bodies and mileage.
Specifications of caskets may
be obtained from the county
clerk. A good and sufficient
bond in an amount to be fixed
by the board and approved by
the board to be furnished by
the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this End day of January, 1851.
Harry E. Cox, Clerk.
pub. Jan. II, 10, Is, Feb. ID
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
WAGE BOOST
6UNI0N5,
ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IT.
Up Six key building unions were
granted wage boosts approximating
80 cents an hour at Thursday
night labor management confer
ence, it is learned reliably.
Benefitting are carpenters, ce-
ment finishers, laborers, operating
engineers, iron workers.
Some unions not included in the
agreement were reported still nego-
tiating, among them the painters,
bricklayers, plasterers and the hotel
and restaurant workers. Demands
by The electricians union we're re-
ported placed in the hands of an
arbitration board.
Plumbers and steamfitters. who
accepted a wage of $3.50 per hour
last summer, were not involved in
the current talks.
Under the old wage scales team
sters received from $3.50 to $2.95 an
hour, laborers $240 to $2.70, cement
finishers $2.78 to $3.50, iron work.
ers $284 to $3.04, carpenters 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
BOMBING MIGHT
START WAR But
NOT Win KOREA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 271R-
Bombing Manchuria might precipi-
tate World War III but probably
would not defeat the Chinese Reds
in Korea, Associated Press Column
list Hal Boyle said.
Returning to the United States
after six months of front-line re-
porting, Boyle explained that the
Chinese invaders relied almost ex-
clusively on manpower, and that air
attack had proved insufficient
against men in the wild. broken
terrain of Korea.
Even artillery cannot NOW down
the enemy as effectively as in more
open country, he added.
Bases mean less to the Chinese
than to an occidental army, and
men with rifles-or with backpacks
of supplies-hide successfully under
every bush and in every ravine,
Boyle said.
The current fading back Of the
Chinese armies in South Korea may
very possibly be explained on poll
tical grounds, Boyle commented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
PORT OF
SEOUL IS
RAIDED
Troops Drive Through
Ankle Deep Snow in East
Sector-Beat Red Patrols

TOKYO, Jan. 27-tR-Gun-t oting
South Korean sailors drove ashore
at Inchon in the cold grey dawn
today and raided the port of Seoul
for four hours.
To the east, Allied tanks and
troops drove through ankle deep
snow within less than Is air line
miles of the old South Korean cap
ital.
The tank column leading off two
allied corps of American, Turkish,
and South Korean foot soldiers
thrust four and one-half miles
north of Suwon, site of Korea's best
airfield
At it's northernmost point of ad-
vance, the column was only IA road
miles-less by air-from Seoul.
The South Korean commandos
killed 40 Red Koreans at Inchon
and captured two. They met no
Chinese.
Swarm Ashore
The raiders swarmed ashore UNI
der the guns of the American
cruiser st. Paul, the Canadian des-
troyer Cayuga and the U. S. des-
troyer Hank.
The swift-striking raiders suf-
fered no casualties.
The northward thrust along the
main road to Seoul, "heartbreak
highway" began Thursday morn
ing. Two U. S. Eighth Army corps
the First and Ninth-jumped off
in a limited offensive and recap
turet1 Suwon and Kumyangjang.
Moderate Resistance
An Al field dispatch said the
column was meeting only moderate
resistance. Allied troops forged
ahead along a 40 mile front.
1--WE have hit fairly good enemy
positions but apparently have not
yet run into their main line of re-
sistance," a divisional officer said.
Pre-dawn Fight
United Nations troops fought in
the pre-dawn darkness Saturday
with Red patrols that had sneaked
back into Suwon. Guns flashed IN
the night but the town was report
ed cleared of Reds by daylight.
Allied warplanes and artillery
pounded small pockets OF Reds in
dug-in hill positions.
The Allied drive along the west
ern front was the first big push
since Chinese Reds jumped into
the war in late November and
reversed General MacArthur's end
the-war" campaign into a long
retreat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27

Tt isn't to be different" that
Captains Harold E. Gray and Cor
don Maxwell, pictures above, of the
San Francisco Pan American Of
flee, are making a winter Alaskan
trip.
They arrived in Juneau yesterday
from Annette and are enroute to
Fairbanks and Nome to take look
see at winter operational problems,
in addition to talking with PAA
employees. This is Captain Gray's
fourth Alaska trip-and the first
winter one. He is vice president
of PAA, and has been with the
company the past % years.
Both are enthusiastic about AL
aska scenery. The most beautiful
country in che world-on clear
day." Gray declared.
THE past year has been the best
in the history of Pan Americans
Alaska division 10 years" Gray
stated. He also reported more travel
between Alaska and Honolulu this
winter than ever before.
The two captains hope to be able
to return to Alaska to do some fish
ing next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Freeze
Al a
Glance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Rl-The
governments new sterilization or
der at glance:
1t freezes all wages as of mid
night last Thursday, and almost all
prices at their highest levels dur
ing the period from last Dec. Is
to Jan. IS.
1t is applicable Immediately.
1t is designed to hold back
rising prices and wages while gov
eminent officials work out ceiling
formulas aimed at staving off dam
gerous initiation.
For prices, it specifically pro-
hibits buying or selling lin the re-
gular course of business or trade
any commodity or service at a
price higher than that charged
during the Dec. 15-Jan. 25 period
Regardless of any contract or
other obligation"
For wages, it prohibits paying
or receiving of wages higher than
those in effect last Thursday. New
employees must be paid no more
than the Jan. Is rate for the Jobs
for which they were hired" Over
time, vacation and holiday pay, PEN
sions. benefits, etc. also must be
held at the level in effect Jan. %.
However, the wage regulation al
lows for appeals and the price order
lists numerous exceptions and ex-
emptions-especially of agricultural
products sold on the farm.
Both were apparently drawn up
with an eye to future adjustment
either up or down as conditions
dictate.
Violations are punishable by fines
up to $4,000, one year in prison.
or both.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Aces FIRST
EXPLOSION
OCCURS new.

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 81
first explosion has occurred
at the Atomic Energy Commissions
new testing grounds in Nevada,
Gov. Charles Russell has disclosed.
1t was dry run" conducted on
the night of Wednesday, January
"a.
"A defamation did occur in con-
nection with the test" the Acc
said in a statement which it re-
fused to amplify.
The information made available
today came from Governor Russell
in answer to direct questions from
newsmen.
The commission would not say
whether the explosion was atomic
in nature.
Governor Russell told newsmen
he had been asked by the Acc not
to release any information regard
ing the explosion unless he was
questioned specifically about it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
JUNEAU WOMAN
beaten, ROBBED

Juneau police today are investi-
eating an attack made on Mrs.
Frank Johnson at her home at BAL
West 9th street yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Johnson recalled being
hit on the head three times from
the back before she became uncon-
scious. She did not see her assailant
but her outcry brought her husband
who was in another room at the
time. When he arrived Mrs. john
son was lying on the floor and the
attacker h d disappeared. He
thought he heard the door slam.
She was rushed to st. AIMS hos
pital where her attending physician
sewed up four scalp wounds and re-
ported other bruises about her head.
1t was lated discovered that Mrs.
Johnson's purse, containing 500 had
disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
{ 5 TIM TE
ATS LOWER;
NOW $4,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. =
The Defense Department today cut
in half an earlier estimate that
100000 4-F's now deferred from
the draft could be put into service.
The new estimate was given to
the House Armed Services Com
mittee by Assistant Defense Secre-
tary Anna Rosenberg. She said it
reflects the view of Maj. Gen. Lewis
Hershey, Selective Service Director
Mrs. Rosenberg had told the COM
mittee yesterday that 100000 men
now deferred for physical or mental
reasons could be indicted if they
were screened again and qualifica-
tions lowered.
She said today Hershey now esti-
mates that 'by slightly lowering
the mental standards and strictly
enforcing existing physical stand
ards, between $4,000 and 10000 of
the present 100000 4-F's could be
put into full active service.
Committee members had brought
up the question of using ATS in
considering a Defense Department
proposal to draft 18-year-old youths
and to start a system of universal
military training.
Chairman Vinson ID, Ga0 also
said the committee will explore the
possibility of calling up men be-
tween the ages of 10 and 26 who
have married since the Korean war
started June 81. Husbands are now
deferred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
SQUARE DANCE CLINIC
FOR CALLERS FEB. II

The Cast.cca.. channel Square
Dance Association representatives
met recently and planned to hold a
callers clinic Sunday afternoon,
Feb. II, from 3 to S at the Parish
hall All clubs are urged to send
anyone interested in learning to
call or improving his or her calling
to the session. Callers are asked to
take wives or husbands SO that
those who want practice will have
one or two sets to call while at the
microphone.
Further business at the associa-
ton meeting was the setting OF the
date for the Second Annual Spring
Breakup Festival which will be
held Saturday night, April 81 at
the Douglas High school gymnas-
ium. Will Reedy, president of the
square dance representatives, ap-
pointed Ray Nevin as chairman in
charge of the festival.
Representative present at the
meeting were Bill Cuthbert of the
Taku Travellers, Les Linehan, Tues
day Teen-Age Square Dancers. Gus
and Claudia Gissberg of the Circle
8-ers. and Will and Lois Reedy and
Don Burrus of the Sourdoceys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
pAC. FISHING
CONSIDERED In.
JAP TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. III
Rep. Mitchell Cd, Wash) has re-
ceived assurance that Pacific North
west fisheries matters will be given
consideration in any japanese peace
treaty.
Mitchell recently wrote Secretary
of State Acheson requesting that a
fisheries expert be included on the
staff of John Foster Dulles, now
in Tokyo discussing preliminary
phases of the treaty drafting.
The assurance was in a letter
from Jack K. McFall, Assistant
Secretary of State, which Mitchell
made public. McFall said:
''AGr. Dulles is aware of problems
relative to fisheries relations be-
tween this country and Japan. Al
though the discussions at this time
with the Japanese are in a purely
preliminary stage, you may be as
sured that the views of the repre-
sentatives of the fisheries industry
are being borne in mind and that
upon the return of Mr.. Dulles the
industry will be informed of de-
velopments."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Government Orders Freezing Prices, Wages
MEMORIAL ASKS
INCOME TAX cut
FOR ALA5KANS

A 20-percent Federal Income Tax
reduction for Alaskans is requested
in a House Memorial introduced by
Rep. Jack d. Copyright of Anchor
age.
The memorial, HIM. 8. is address
ed to the President, Congress. the
Secretary of the Interior and the
Delegate from Alaska.
1t pointed out that.
1t is a generally recognized fact
that the cost of living in Alaska
is much higher than in the States;
The U. S. Government allows a
IS percent differential in salaries
to its employees stationed in AL
aska;
1t would be only fair and equit-
able that Alaskans be granted a 20
percent reduction in the amount of
income taxes payable to the United
States Government under the pro-
visions of the Internal Revenue
Code
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
SKI TRAIL IN GOOD
SHAPE; TOW TO RUN

Juneau Ski Clubbers will again
be out in force on the ski trails
over the weekend, and late reports
indicated excellent conditions exist
along the entire trail areas, Dean
Williams said today.
Time trial races will again be
featured Sunday afternoon with a
chance for all Class B skiers to
enter into the fun. The ski tow will
be running the entire day and all
skiers that do not have a season
ticket are remin[ ed to bring their
money to purchase same at the ski
hill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
Shipments OVER
RA|L-TRUCk ROUTE
CHEAPER THAN SEA

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-R-A British
Columbia Railway official said to-
day that interior Alaska points soon
may be able to receive shipments
more cheaply over new rail-truck
land route than by sea.
John A. Kennedy, general man
aper of the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway, announced he is confer
ring with American rail line repre-
sentatives here on rate schedules
which will apply on the new con-
nection with the Territory.
Kennedy said he thinks the rates
will be lower than those now
charged by steamship lines on
freight to interior Alaska cities.
The new route will. be by rail
to Prince George, B. c., then over
the John Hart Highway to Dawson
Creek, B. c., where it joins the
Alaska Highway.
Kennedy said the Pacific Great
Eastern's 82-mile extension from
its present terminus at Quesnel, b.
c., will be completed in 1852. The
John Hart Highway is to be opened
in September. The railway has
exclusive truck hauling rights over
the John Hart road, being built
hx, T2riticb Columbia
The new route will cut approx
mately 1000 miles off the Pacific
Northwest's present land connection
with Alaska by way of the Alaska
Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
ATTEMPTING
TO Unite west
EUROPE ARMY

PARIS, Jan. 27.-lR-France has
made an historic move to muster
the soldiers of Europe. who have
spilled each others blood for CEN
turtles. into one army, under one
commander, arrayed against one
enemy-Communism.
Her dramatic proposal went out
today in the form of invitations
to 10 governments to meet here
to talk it over February 6. 1t is the
latest effort in Europe to end the
petty rivalries and centuries-old dis
trusts which have kept the Western
world from getting ready to fend
off a possible attack from the
East.
The first invitation = and the
first reported acceptance-was that
to the Federal Republic of West
Germany. Germans, historic enc
mics of France, who have invaded
this nation three times in three
generations. are quoted as being
anxious to heal the wounds they
have caused to the French and
to nut on the same boots, helmets
and insignia as their European
neighbors. A West German govern
ment source in Bonn said the Ger
mans we're certain to accept the
invitation.
Others invited to the donation
confab were Britain, Norway, Ice
land, Denmark, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg, Holland, Italy and Portugal.
Canada and the United States
have been asked to send observers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
COPYRIGHT. 1851, py Bell Syndicate, Inc

w ASHINGTON-The benches in
Washington's U. S. District Court
are hard and cushionless. Their
backs are straight and dig into your
spine. After a week your bones ache
"a week of sitting in court listen
ing to testimony, argument, rebuff
tai, testimony that you are cut
tlefish exuding inky filth over ev-
eryone.". The jury goes out. You
wait, wondering. A juror opens the
door. No, he only wants a pack
of cigarettes. AT the sWank dinner
parties in northwest Washington
they take odds for and against
Pearson. This will fold him up"
gloats one dowager, he'll have to
sell his house, his car, and every
thing else to pay Fred Howser that
$350.000." yeah, he'll have to go
back to milking cows. ."Pearson's
never lost a libel suit, but this
time he's cooked. SO ran the
dinner-table conversation during
the libel suit of Pearson VS.. the
former Attorney General of Cal
ifornia.
Libel suits are part of the haz-
ards of the newspaper and radio
business. No newspaper or news
paperman likes them, but no news
paper or newspaperman with any
courage can avoid them, if you are
going to expose inefficiency Or
irregularity in public office you
have to stand the risk of abuse
and libel suits. And there is only
one way to handle a libel suit
when you know you are right-bat-
tie it out through the American
system of a judge and jury. ...-------
Tougest case I ever battled out
was a libel suit brought by Con-
IContinued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
ENGLISH GET
fresh MEAT
Slash AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. &c. tR - The
Labor government today announced
a 20 per cent slash in each Briton's
tiny ration of fresh meat-from
IL 2-3 cents 90 PENCE worth a
week to 8 1-3 cents eight pence)
worth.
Each person will continue to
receive 2 1-3 cents (two PENCE
worth of corned beef each week
in addition to the fresh meat allow
ance.
The new ration, effective Febru-
airy 4, was announced in the House
of Commons by Food Minister
Maurice Webb. In British butcher
shops it will buy about six ounces
of lamb chops, eight ounces of
chopped beef, some four and a
half ounces of beefsteak or nine
ounces of roasting lamb.
The consumer is allowed in addi-
ton four ounces of bacon a week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
TRANSFERRED HERE

Gordon Kilday, observer with the
U. S. Weather Bureau has been
transferred to Juneau from Bethel
where he has been for the past
two years He is accompanied by
Mrs. Kilday and they are temper
arily living at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled
to arrive sometime Tuesday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver, pm, January 81.
Denali from west scheduled to
arrive 9 am. Sunday and sails south
at IL am.