davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
DenaIi Brings IA.
 Takes 19 South

The Denali arrived from Seward and way ports on Sunday at l1:3t am. and sailed for Seattle at 2:3( pm. There were IA passengers ar irving from Seward and Cordova and 12 people took passage for Se- attle, four for Ketchikan and three for Petersburg.
 Sailing for Seattle were: MT. and Mrs Glenn Alderman. Sandra Ack- erman, Gil Rich, MT. and Mrs. R c. Johnson, Miss Emma Johnson MT. and Mrs. w. s. Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Glenn Leach, and Mrs. c E. Otto.
 Leaving for Ketchikan were: MT and Mrs. Virgil Hulse Jr., Mrs. Fred Behovic, Thelma Zantow; for Pet ersburg: zalmain Gross, Mrs. Han nah Kaino, and Art Charles.
 Arriving from Seward were Pedro Bogo. T. R. Curtis, It. Col. o. E. Cutting, John Mccormick, Serge Evans, Leonard Hopkins, c. L. Terrier, G. w. Carlson, Carl Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Oscar c. Olsen and Ole Olsen.
 Arriving from Cordova were Mrs. Margaret Anderson and son, John and Ben Durkee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Screen Hit Is Now Showing Al 20th Century

Without question, the funniest picture of the year opened at the goth Century Theatre yesterday! It's "Unfaithfully Yours" and Twentieth Century-Fox has served up one long, loud laugh from begin ming to end, aided by the super romantic and super-comic activities of Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell, Rudy Vallee and Barbara Lawrence. No small credit for the delightful drolleries of the film go to writer director producer Preston Sturges.
 "Unfaithfully Yours" is delight from it's opening title to the final fadeout. Picture Rex Harrison as a suave, daShing orchestra conduc- tor married to svelte, beautiful Linda Darnell and imagining that all is not well with their romantic relationship. Picture a series of sequences in which Rex imagines himself proving her infidelity. Pic ture a series of scenes in which comedy, slapstick. romance, music and suspense are blended together against modern sophisticated set ting while the principals work out their hilarious contretemps. That's "Unfaithfully Yours" as delft a bit of motion picture hilarity as you'll see this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Caroline Hoff To Be Married Friday Night

Miss Caroline Hoff, daughter of Mrs. Josephh Hoff of San Francisco, and MT. Carl w. Jensen, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Jensen of Ju- neau, will be married Friday evening at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity The Rev. James l.. Conwell will read the vows for the couple.
 Matron of honor will be Mrs. Mary Jentzen. Best man will be MT. Elmer Lindstrom. Ushers are to be MT. Stephen J. Ford and MT. Lloyd H. Bayers. Mrs. Christine Rasmussen will play the organ and Mrs. James Mahar will sing.
 Following the wedding service. a reception will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception.
 Miss Hoff has been employed at the U. S. Geological Survey of flee. Her fiance is fisherman. The couple will take a wedding trip to California. They will then reside in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Treasurer Makes Periodical Report

Alaska's treasury showed a net cash balance of $5,084, ,744.52 as of Oct. 3l, according to Henry Roden, treasurer
 After deducting special funds and funds incorporated in the General Fund which are not available for the general operation of the Terri tory, the books showed a balance of cash in the General Fund of $1,- 003.895.61 The special funds and other funds amounted to a total of $4.080, ,848.9l.
 Included in the special funds and funds which are not being touch- ed for general use is SPAS, ,188.49 in monies collected under the property tax laws which are now being ques- toned. Also set aside is $35o.000 which may have to be refunded to nonresident fishermen. Larger fees collected from these fishermen for licenses have been said to be illegal. Cases are in court on both ques- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
French Fries and Roast Call Fire Boys Out Sunday

Two apartment fires called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department out on duty Sunday. The most serious fire occurred at PAS am, at the home of Mrs. Mona Radcliffe in the Lesher Apartments on Will loughby Avenue. A french fryer on the stove caught fire and spread to the walls and it was 45 minutes before the blaze was put out.
 The Lesher Apartments are owned by Mrs. Gertrude Boggan and she said the damage is covered by in- surance.
 The second fire occurred in the 20th Century Apartments at noon on Sunday The fire was caused by roast which burned to crisp and filled tho apartment with smoke. The fire occurred in ar apartment on the fifth floor. Nc damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Reds Make Big Attatk, Hill Area
Is Reported Heaviest Communist Assault in Two Months; Allies lose

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD. QUARTERS. Korea, Tuesday-tR- Chinese Reds Monday hurled back Allied Infantrymen attacking two hills lost to tank-led Communist. northwest of Yonchon on the western front Sunday.
 Reds won the hills Sunday wher they threw elements of a division at LIN. positions along an eight mile front. It was their biggest attack in two months.
 JUN. Infantry recaptured the positions when they stopped the Chinese human wave" assaults, but were forced to withdraw again under mounting Chinese pressure.
 Shortly after noon Monday the JUN. doughboys moved forward again, this time unGc- blanket of air strikes.
 Allied Mustang and Thunderjet fighters raked the scared hills with strafng and fire bomb attacks.
 Allied tanks moved up to support the drive. They were ready fol any renewed Red effort to use arnlor in the area.
 A briefing officer at Eighth Army headquarters said the Red attack Sunday was the heaviest Communist assault in two months.
 First reports said Allied In- fantrymen and planes hurled back the Reds and regained all lost ground by Sunday midnight.
 Warplanes knocked out six of 2( Red tanks and one of three self propelled guns sighted in the assault during eight hours of vicious fight ing Sunday.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said it's jet pilots shot down two MIG-15s probably destroyed two and dam- aged six in three fights Sunday over northwest Korea. No Allied planes were lost in aerial combat but two were shot down in other parts of Korea by ground fire. Both pilots were presumed lost, the Air Force added.
 Tn all, 92 American fighter planes were pitted against 145 of the Rus sian-made MICS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Ramnled. Ship Sinks in North Sea; Grew Safe

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Nov. 5 - R - The $4,000000 motorship Maipu pride of Argentina's mer- chant fleet was rammed by a US. troopship and sank in the foggy North Sea yesterday. The trans port and German rescue craft saved all 238 persons aboard the Argen- tine vessel.
 The troopship, the Gen. M. L Hershey = her bow stove in by the collision limped into Bremen haven last night with many Maipu survivors aboard. A special train was chartered to take them to Ham, burg, the Maipu's port of call.
 The Maipu's captain. Juan Mar quez, picked up by German light ? ship Weser after the crash, said in ship ashore radio interview that his 80 passengers and 15S crewmen kept calm through the ordeal.
 They left the ship quietly" he said. There were no incidents"
 The fact that the usually rough North Sea was calm under it's fog blanket was said to have played Q large part in the 100 percent suc- cessful rescue
 The 12,000-ton Maipu and the 1C,000-ton transport. groping through early morning fog, collided IS miles offshore, near the German island of Waneroog. The crash tore big hole in the Maipu's port side.
 Witnesses said the Argentine vessel began to list immediately, but stayed afIoat for three hours = another big factor in the suc- cessful rescue. Passengers aboard the stricken vessel included 38 women and eight children. :. The Hershey immediately began searching through the mists for lifeboats with survivors. Soon af- terward the Weser and smaller Ger man craft joined in.
 The last lifeboat with Is aboard was not spotted until after the Maipu had gone down.
 Officers aboard the Hersey, carry ing US. 43rd Division troops to Germany, refused to discuss the collision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
John Wayne Is Big Star on Screen ai Capitol Theatre

John Wayne is Hollywood's man of the hour" With his last four pictures, Fort Apache" Red Ri- yer" Wake of the Red Witch" and The Fighting Kentuckian.' mop ping up at the box-offices of the nation, he is in a position to write his own terms on all film deals - an enviable and unusual status in Hollywood today.
 The Fighting Kentuckian," l." which opened at the Capitol The atre yesterday presents Wayne in g dual capacity as star and pro- ducer.
 Wayne was born in Winterset, Iowa, the son of a drug store pro- prietor who joined other Iowans in the trek to California when John was but five years old. Christened Marion Michael Morrison, the name was quickly shortened to Duke" and as Duke" he went through childhood and a college career al the University of Southern Cali fornia.
 Like many another star athlete, Wayne sought rugged summer vaca- ton jobs to keep him in trim for the football season, and he landed job carrying heavy props on one of the motion picture studio sets. There he was discovered by Raoul Walsh and zoomed to stardom ir his very first picture, "The Big Trail"
 A year or so ago, Republic agreed to give Wayne free-hand in pro- ducing his own picture, and the result was satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday were Mrs. A. F. Knight. Bert Wilson. Corporal Paul Pack. Captain Henry Germann, Haynes Bishop, and John Fee. En- tering the hospital on Sunday were Mrs. Margaret Voiles, Wilson Phil lips, and Clifford Williams.
 Discharged from the hospital over the weekend were: Raymond Hur- ley, Patrick Paul, Bonita Nelson, Elaine Jones, Genevieve Jones, Geo. Mayeda. Mrs. Bill Carlson and son, and Richard Sheakley.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Donald Whitaker on Saturday morning. The new arrival weighed eight pounds.
 Rosie Theodore of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hos- pital on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Plane with Two Men Aboard Now Missing, Westward

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 5-R Search was started yesterday for two men the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration reported overdue Sat- urday night in their silver colored Cessna 40 plane headed from Fairbanks to Anchorage.
 The CAA said the pilot was man named Fouse, believed to be con- nected with the Fairbanks Air Ser vice. The name of his passenger was not known here.
 The plane left Fairbanks at 1920 pm. yesterday and was due here around $50 pm. It carried enough fuel to last until $50 pm.
 The pilot was flying contact along the Alaska Railroad tracks. The plane had no radio. CAA said there was a possibility Fouse landed on one of the many small fields be- tween the two cities but was not able to get word out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
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LIT O N TIT E -

Show Starts 7::20-9:3O Feature Starts 7:42-9:52
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
JOIN PIMA HERE

C. H. Jepsen of Seattle has ar- rived to join the local Pacific Northern Airlines office as a traffic representative. His wife will join him here later. Jepsen replaces Leonard Hamachek who left last week for Chicago to be inducted into the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
TO SKAGWAY, HAYNES

Paul Rossiter and Everett De- zell of the General Telephone Di- rectory Co.,, of Long Beach, Calif., left today for Skagway and Haines to gather material for new all- Alaska telephone directory. They were accompanied by Douglas s. Starr of the Alaska Telephone Go.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:
TRUCKS FOR SALE

canopy; 800 mi; Si'S95. 5 t East
sThornspple. Chevy Chase. Md. -3i
SIIlDEBAKER 1914. Ila-ton stake;
ss45 LEE c1notsiDT; RifTi saaEantssdi ISe
Ii 3-771z, 1studebakerj. 1884 Pa. Pa.
TRUCK, chev. 1850 sedan delivery;
! 200 actual mileage; like new; 81 :
a2e 2e' p. pst' 12y owner 331s Minnesota
FORD 40 54-ton express: excel cond
S525 or best offer. JE, :}-765s.
FORD 194l haf-ton panel; ladder
r rack; c s. ss75 6osN NE. 2646. 7is i St
GMC TRAcToR 1850 model. 9 EcRA
522, 3-ton fun air, 10.G0I2o tires;
paid pa6 b6aalance. SHERIFF MOTOR CO,
oMc ne Rhode Iaaa Island 6nsntoa ave ms, ne -,
AMERICAN BEAUTY BARBER SUP
PLY, 733 9TH st. NV. MA. .6s.7
GMc ~. 1Hs-ton with left. van
Phone MA. 7.34. SIS X st. NV. -;
DODGE 40 truck; lla ton hydraulic
Ss dump truck; S3s54 This truck can
WMLYs rs ! w.d. i-ton pickup:
Al Al eond;; S795: Mr.; DANIELS or
Mr.: PHELPS. VI. 6S24. Il
CRANE. Chevrolet. :-ton cab-oyer;
rice Mr. FI5glf DANIELs or INF Mr. G5fi PHEEPs Fps
DODGE 1880 k-ton pickup; ex-
cellent cond.. r. and h.. low mileage,
not used commercially. VIII AXE
s1spnp car Il trsde .p :, oS Ss@5. Can Mr.
CHEvRoLET 194s s4-tone panel;
low mileage excellent condition
DODGE 194S la-ton panel; low
mileaes; nj e E, excellent condition. OWNER,
DODGE '4s 1s-ton panel: reco5ndi-
dry cleaners racks. 1886. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC, 1725
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 600. -31
INTERNATIONAL AS s4-ton pick up;
reconditioned and guaranteed; new
caRvy fR5 '0s eHAsE fgTmS MoToe or srads Ge S15 M
7725 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 6100. 81
FORD 80 floor model, panels. 3 CYL.
Take advantage of this substantial
savings, New. truck guar and title
Limited supply. your old truck may
be part or all of your down pay
ment. HILL & TIBBITTS. 11l4 Yer
Dealer. MA. $3.50. II
WILLYS so 1Ia pickup; Is miles
like new; S1,294. SCHLEGEL a.
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st. NV, GE.
1903.
FORD 40 h2-ton pickup; 5000 ac-
tual mi; 1894 SCHLFGEL & COL
DEN, 263 Carroll st. NV, GE. 1903.
CHEVROLET 194s ia-ton panel: ex-
cellent cond. throughout; $3.50
Willys 194s panel delivery, COM
pletely overhauled; new paint lob:
S775. JU. 7-aOsO; ewes. RA. OI77.
2,foNS DUMP 40 model. Call LU,
DODGE '46 11z-ton stake; Al
mech. cond.; 1915; Aft. body. VI.
1895. i
1850 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. 81 :
500: @12 tons; Model L-ls0, 10000
tires; 2-speed rear, 5-speed trans
mission steel van body with oak
floor, = +. long; mileage; 1000
1850 FORD pickup truck. 5000; "a
ton: mileage. $4,000. Call TO
600 from $40 TO 5. Il
Evening star., 1951-03-30
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER mas lmmed. cash
HUGHES 1912 Ga ave. RA 1I22
modei cars rRiG5s fbsoN5sc tS5 clsaD HoRs sse
NC. cH. c 1900. sompHRs Wilson TEloHsi Siyd. At
n jackson. Arl., Va (Dr Lie No
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
waiting at PARKwAY-FoRD. so5i
FA,k. a e. soSrs1 RiS;i NJ spsS.,s.,s SPss. ., ~
%szis Fac rs ss. 'i'u's' .s Al: a.
1916 TO 1s5i-All makes and sta
wagons. Drive in with your title
Tor more cash, or will pay on bal.
p9 WOLFE Ex M6TSRs' 65Sa 18th and x SITS.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
ROYAL MOTORS. NC: Is Ken en-
rRRsYp rRspS rk1aNGLE. Ii M We pay premium
price for extra-clean cars. Bring
yours to either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 1888 R, I. ave. ne or
3olO R. / ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKERS ~ to 81: also other
MeTRoPofAN mfHfs oi%%ffiase eash Gar La WHoEE Se1s
SALERS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Chey-
rolets. Fords and Plymouths, by
one of Washington's oldest new
car dealers, CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
co" INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave.
OIL. 800. -2l
MECHANIC will buy postwar wreck;
burned or damaged car il reason
able. JU. 7-54S4. IS
FOR WARM WELCOME and cold
cash, see or call us before selling
your car. HAINES MOTOR CO.,
$500 Bladensburg I'd, Cottage City
Md. WA. $500 or ! 6 Mass. ave. NV.
ST. 22SS. open ewes. and Sunday.
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'S6 to sos; spot cash. PRIESTHOOD,
5S06 Ga. ave. GE. 9S44. -5
ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
1at n,
Evening star., 1951-03-30
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81: black finish, S. .OoO miles,
se41sG; ssestsT; 5000 or best Offer i K1
ANGLIA '4s 2-dr.; car with many
miles to the gallon; see today S295.
MMITcHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser
,s1eT dealer, 1243 Mt. ollvet I'd i.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

any MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive In open lot, see Mr.. Beach, for
cash. trade terms
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

1850 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. So :
500: 2i2 tons; Model L-lSO, 10000
tires; 2-speed rear, 5-speed trans
mission, steel van body with oak
floor, II #. long; mileage II 900
1850 FORD pickup truck. 5000; "a
ton; mileage. $4,000. Call To
600 from $40 to s. i
Evening star., 1951-03-30

FORD 1949 COE F6 IA stake.
INC 1888 CD30 express.
Dodge 1916 2-ton dump.
Dodge la49 2h-ton tractor.
INC l941 KB3 Spec. panel.
GMC 1916 ACR622 tractor
Federal l94S 29ML2 tractor.
INC 1941 COE Ks chassis.
Federal 1947 29M2 tractor.
Federal 1945 1SM2 tractor.
Federal 1945 45M tractor
Federal 1a4S 29M2 IA fat.
GMC 1912 6-wheel IA fat.
Federal 1947 45M2 tractor.
REQ 1947 2h-ton 15' nat.
Brockway As 212-ton 16' chassis.
Federal 1a4S 29M3 dumps 81.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
200 r. 1 Ave. NE Il
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Continued on Next Pags}
Evening star., 1951-03-30

194S FleetmaSter sedan;
/ owner; $4,000 miles; new tires; r
and h.; extras; must sac; 1897 or
best offer. RA. 2294. 81
CHEVROLET 194S convertible; excel.
cond.. gray with light top; radio,
heater. 5 new General tires; 81, 45.
Phone DE. 119S, 8 It'll 5, or WA.
2347 after 7. .
1946 Fleetmaster coach;
splendid condition, drives like 1850
model: sos. terms. ROPER" 18th
and R. l. ave ne. 81
CHEV. so de luxe sedan: your family
can relax in this economical black
beauty; fully guar. Today only,
Sl.543. EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO
tFord), 53o5 Wis. ave. nv. OR.
S0a3.
CHEV. 1850 de luxe Styleline; excel.
sond.. radio. h.; $1,000. Call At.
S911. Il
Evening star., 1951-03-30

1947 4-dr. Fieetline
sedan; fully equipped. 2-tone blue
1-owner car. immaculate through
out; 1895; IA down: bank flnanc-
ing available. MORRIS-HUGHES
1912 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 1922
Evening star., 1951-03-30
L O S T

500 BY certain man in Arlington
who solo his car to q neighbor with.
out frst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
n Block South Of Kew BridgeD
1917 North Moore St OW s7s7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

There are 2,500,000 trucks on
farms now, nearly twice as
many as in 1941. = .s~,~,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Consultunt Confers
With Local Groups

Beatrice Hruska, health edu-
cation consultant from the state
board of health, spent Febru-
airy 10 to % in Big Horn county
with school and public health
personnel.
Included in her itenerary
were staff conferences with
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
school district No. 17-H; Lura
P. Strand, county superintend-
ent of schools; v. M. Mattress,
superintendent of district No.
27; Margaret Kerns, supervisor,
department of public welfare;
DR.. r. o. Yeats, local health
officer; Clementine Sittel, home
demonstration agent: David
Hill, P. M. Collier and H. R. Sal
yer, school principals, and Betty
Christensen and Christine
Heiser, local public health nurs-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

March 9, at 2 p. m. in the Bap-
fist church, Crow Agency, with
the Rev. C. A. Bentley offici-
ating. Burial will be in the
Grow Agency cemetery.
Old Bear was born in Novem-
her, 1884, at Columbus, a son
of Old Bear and Hail Shows.
He had lived in Montana his
entire life.
Surviving are his widow,
Monica Chief at Night, three
daughters, a son and two
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
First Aid Discussed
At Scout Meetinq

Scouts of Troop 20 met Tues
day to discuss first aid. Pat
Fox was in charge of the meet
ing. Ten members of the troop
were in attendance.
On Sunday the troop went
on a hike. During the trip some
half-buried bones were discover
ed. Thinking the bones might
be of historical Importance the
Scouts uncovered them to find
they were the remains of a
COW. One Scout suffered a
sprained ankle during the hike,
which was attended by Is
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
No Host Dinner
ATTENDING WORKSHOP

Christine Heiser and Betty
Christensen, public health nurs-
es for Big Horn county, are
attending the tuberculosis work.
shop for nurses being conducted
in Butte from March 5 to 9.
Nurses participating in the
workshop are expected to bring
back to local nursing groups
information for furthering the
control of the disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

BIRTHS
Girls
February %. Mrs. Ralph Me-
lendrez.
March l, Mrs. David Lang.
March 6, Mrs. Clifford Taylor,
Busby.
Boys
February "a, Mrs. William
Reicher.
! February 26, Mrs. Earl Will
kison.
March 5, Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man.
March 6, Mrs. Joe Reyna.
March 6, Mrs. William Red
den.
March 7, Mrs. Rufus Biggs.
March 7, Mrs. Rudy Koch, st.
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

To Give Reception

fN1>Il
Parents of all children who
will enroll this fall in the Har-
din first grades are cordially
invited to attend a reception
given by the local P-TA on
Wednesday, March IA, at 8 pm.
in the grade school gym.
P-TA President David Hill
has announced that a special
film will be shown, first grade
teachers of the Hardin school
will be introduced and a panel
discussion will be held on nro-
blems of the child which often
arise during his first year in
school.
A social hour will follow
which will give parents an OPP
~portunity to get acquainted and
to meet the teachers.
No Host Dinner
A no-host dinner was given
at the home of Mamie Lawrence
Sunday evening, in honor of
her rs birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Blankenship, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pinky
Jones, Mrs. Betty Holman, Mrs.
Phyllis Taber and son, Royle,
and Dude Waddle. .
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar BlankenShip of
BuSby, and Charles Ross and
daughter, Susan, of Sheridan,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Will Show Movie
At Local Church

"The Life of Jesus Christ" a
full Length, colored talking pic
ture will be shown at the Re-
deemer Lutheran church Fri
day, March 9, beginning at 8
p. m, it has been announced.
The movie is based on the
Hollywood Pilgrimage Play, pre-
sented annually in the Holly
wood Bowl, and features a pro-
feSSional cast.
A free offering will be taken
to defray the expense of pre-
senting the film.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
TO PLAY IN TOURNEY

The Eight grade basketball
team of Hardin will take part
in an invitational tournament
at Crow Agency March 9 and 10.
The Hardin squad will meet
Crow Agency in the second
game Friday night, following
the opener between st. Xavier
and Lodge Grass. Losers will
play Saturday evening for con-
ISOLATION and the championship
game will follow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Lame Deer, and Clara Little
Whiteman, Busby.
February 26, Philip Harris
and Katherine L. Ralph, both
of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
E1rdin Tribune Heruld. Thursday. Murch 8. 1857

MARRIAGE LICENSES
February "a, Marlin E. Hill
and Donna Mae Simpson both
of Sheridan.
February 26, Deyo Powell,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Winners Announced
In Bowling Tourney

Terri and Sam Shirisago we're
winners of the mixed doubles
bowling match held at the
Community Center Sunday, Feb.
25., with a score of 1178.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packard
were second with a score of
1888; Jean Kuehn and Mike
Kuchera third with a score of
1885,; Mrs. Mike Kuchera and
Mike Kuchera, Jr., fourth with
I'LL; Mike Kuchera and Pegpv
Koebbe fifth with 1895, and
Marvin and Bertha Davis sixth
with a score of 1867.
A total of 10 pairs entered
the match.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

OLD BEAR SERVICES
Herbert Old Bear, sc, of Crow
Agency, died March 6 in the
Crow Agency hospital.
Services will be held Friday,