davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

N@ vi The totdl amount OF
bonds the resolution speci
fled 100000 for the construc-
ton Of an edition to Hdr-
dins primarY building - or
q separate building on the
some grounds, block IA of
the second dddition dnd
block IL of the first addition
TO the original Town Of Har-
din. 81.
An additional $4,000 was
specified for equipment-furni-
ture, fixtures, apparatus, etc.
The resolution stated that the
proposed addition or building
will contain six classrooms, d
superintendent office, a teach
erSs room, a<health room, toll
cts, combined Mushrooms and
showers, a janitor's room, and
storage rooms.
Adoption of. the resolution
followed consideration of a pc
tition received by the. district
clerk, requesting a bond cleo
ton. The petition was signed
by 20 per cent of the qualified,
registered electors residing
within school district Ne. 17-H,
who are taxpayers on property
in the district, and whose
names appear on the last COM
pleted assessment roll for the
state, county and school dis
trict.
The petition was examined
by every member of the board
and discussed at length. 1t was
found to be strictly in accord
ance with law, since it was &C.
companied by the affidavit of
each person who circulated it
and by the certificate of the
county clerk and recorder
showing the total number of
persons who are registered
electors and taxpayers upon
property within the school dis
trict and showing also just how
the persons whose names were
affixed to the petition are
qualified to vote.
The board Of trustees. in its
resolution, increased by $4,000
the amount asked for in the
petition. This increase, which
is permissible under school law,
was made because of the rising
costs of building construction.
However, the intention of the
school board, as recorded in it's
minutes, is to meet with the
bond statesmen on the day of
letting Of the contract for con-
Struction of the elementary ad-
dition' and to offer for sale on
ly the amount of bonds neces-
sary to construct and equip the
building.
Because of limited funds in
the school district, the late
Superintendent Elmer. Skeie
made application last May, 1851,
to the state office of education
for federal assistance under
Public Law 815, it was pointed
out. However, the enrolment of
students at that time did not
exceed enrolment for the year
1938-39, and the superintendent
was told that the districts fail
ure to equal the $3.50 school
year in enrolment disqualified
it for federal aid.
Superintendent II. R. Salyer
stated that he also had recent
~ asked the state office about
the matter of federal aid and
has received the same reply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
nG az soote4s
- AoNTAMA
Trustees Slate Bond Election April 8
taxpayers viii Vote on issue in Amount
|0fS1240OO for Constructions #
Additional Facilities at Local Grade Unit

The board of trustees Of school district
No. l7-H, ct q special meeting March 10
passed unanimously q resolution dpprov-
ing bond issue of $l24,00O tx cover pro-
posed construction dnd setting On election
for Saturday, April5, at which the qualified
voters will decide whether bonds will be
issued on the credit Of the school district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
IN POLICE COURT

TWO men were fined in the
city police court on March 10,
they are Jon Mikima for driv-
Ing a red light and Bonnie
Grice for drunkenness. A juv-
emile was also fined in police
court on March 10 for reckless
driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
BIRTHS.
Girls .

OlrlS . 8 ~ %4@~ y ~<@ y
March IL, twins, to Mrs. Joe
Peters of McRae.
March Is, Mrs. Jack Petelin
of Hardin. "
March Is, Mrs. William Fer
gerson of Hardin.
March 10, Mrs. Albert Shell
of Hardin.
Boys
March IA, Mrs. Dean David
son of Hardin.
March Is, Mrs. William Lind
of Hardin.
March is, Mrs. Clyde Hawks
of st. Xavier.
March Is, Mrs. Martin
Buechler of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Tommy. spunky five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VALLEY
Warren Of Hardin, was able to return to the home Of his
parents last Friday, after having spent five months in st.
VincsntS hospital in Billings, suffering from bulbar polio.
Tommy entered the hospital last October, and during the
five months he spent two weeks in an iron lung. Although
he has not fully recovered, he is able to walk about. 1T is
not certain wIeGher he will fully recover from the effects
of the Gripping disease, but brace on paralyzed left arm and
neck are for the purpose of strengthening muscles, and it
is hoped he may regain use of the arm 7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Lions viii Honor
Club Members
At Regular Meet

Seven members of Hardin
Lions club will be honored next
Monday night when they will
be presented with chevrons in
recognition of 20 and 10 years of
membership in the Lions club,
it has been announced by Mike
Kuchera, local club president.
The dinner meeting will take
place at the banquet room of
the Masonic temple here begin
ming at $50 pm.
r. a. VickerS, club secretary,
will be presented with a 20
year chevron, and John w. Bull
lis, G.. "A. Corkins, r. F. Herd
man, S. P. Louk, Guy Van Cleve
and DR.. j. /. WeStphal will re-
ceive 10-year chevronS.
JenS Kalberg, program chair
man, is planning the program
for the evening. On the Serv-
ing committee will be Bert w.
Kronmiller, JenS Kalberg. Dr..
T. L. kits, Keith Martin,
George Mehling and Charles F.
Berggren. !,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Rippling
- 80 ---~-
ofthe Rivers

An interesting western scene
is a mural which was installed
this week at the Lobby cafe.
The scene, taken by Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., of Hardin Photo
Service, was made into a 4x9
foot mural.
Oddly enough, Mr. Tintinger
says, the picture was not plan
ned, but was a chance shot
which he happened to come
upon while taking pictures in
the Birney area in June, 1850.
for an oil company. The mural.
which has excellent action and
balance, has as its subject a
cowboy wrangling horses. The
shot was taken with a 4 x S
camera and was enlarged 81
times in making the mural.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sterling
are highly pleased with the
mural and they stated today
that free T-bone steak awaits
the wrangler-whose name is
unknown-at the Lobby Cafe.
The cowboy need only show up
at the cafe with reasonable
proof of his identity to claim
the T-bone steak dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

From our collection of old
jokes, we found the one about
the farmer who told his hired
hand to drive into town. The
hand returned a full hour later
than he should have. He pro-
tested to the raging farmer:
mo, sir, I wasn't wastin'
time at the saloon at all. It's
just that I picked up the par
son down the road, about three
miles, and from then on them
peSky mules couldn't under
stand a word I said"
A-h-h, Spring. According to
the calendar, that is. We hear
there is a four-inch blanket of
snow in Billings today, but
Hardin has spring, with lots of,
sunshine and a "ccol" spring
breeze. !.
A deaf mute suing for divorce
from her deaf mute husband,
on grounds that his sign lang
uage was abusive, said: He
uses language that I have new
er seen before : ~
LS/MFT: Lord, Save Me
from Trumani"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
RIO RICO"
.Operettd. to be presented
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, BIS P. M.

HAHD1N IUNlOH HILL SSflOOL i MISAOlOM -
CAST Of CHARACTERS a
Lewis Morgan A wealthy fnomcier
Dondld Ross
June Morgan His daughter
Ruth Kroehler&
Iuiu Morgan - jones maiden ount
Frdnkie Hougudrd - u
Professor Amos Molecule Inventor
.>' " - Edward Buckner z
Clara coed
Dolores Seoder @& %#l
Non Brighton coed
Ponsy Boreohs ----~--- The singing chef
Esther Burchette g."
lock Duvis s4--- Senior at Brighton
Bill Evenson j
TubbY Tompkins The cdmpus gourmet
.78@+A%<< Bob Ruby
Bill Burton Radio ,operator
&:Ga z1f Robert Kukes =
The Black Spider ----s --- -----@- -@--+- Muthneers leoder
Ea &E-29a Pot Fox - ~ @<Ar ~ VI
| Dead Eve. = III z.- - @-----1 = -zz--- - Mutneer
!. Leroy Morse %
Spode Beord ze.. ..z. I. III -. Mutineer
zcy-.~ @ Gerald Tritschler Z <*d -@
Sixties Mutneer
Tod Dillon
Ghost of Christopher Strut -------------- Inn Mills
Mrs. Frozzle Billy Rdgldnd
Audrey Barbord Brown
Sound effects Mdvis Fdw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

The western Europe coal de-
ficit for 1852 is forecast at from
30,000,000 to 50,000,000 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Todoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-Mild selling
pressure in oils and rails held the
stock market down today in only
moderately active trading.
Losses we're from fractions to
between one to three points while
gains were in a range that ran
from fractions to between one and
two points.
Railroads with oil holdings
stepped down along with the oil
issues. Northern Pacific, which
has extensive holdings in the Will
liston Basin Of North Dakota and
Montana, sold lower by around a
point. Tuesday it was down five
points and under considerable pres
sure.
Amerada, the original developer
in the Williston Basin, was off as
much a. three points at times.
Steel stocks held steady and
traded quietly. Most of the time
they were able to post small gains.
Lower were Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, Sinclair Oil, Standard Oil
IN. ~, Gulf Oil, Johns anville,
North American Co., Kennecott
Copper, Allied Chemical, Kern
County Land, U. S. Rubber and
Radio Corp.
A little higher were Republic
Steel, Chrysler, Commonwealth
Edison, Texas Pacific Land Trust
and Republic Aviation.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were mostly lower. Going down
were Consolidated Royalty, Cuban
Atlantic Sugar. Ford Motor of Can
ada IA, Kaiser-Frazer, Mesabi
Iron, New British Dominion Oil,
Venezuelan Petroleum and Wood
ley Petroleum. Higher were Bah
cock & Wilcox. British American
Oil and A. C. Gilbert.
Corporate bonds were quietly
mixed. u. 5. governments in the
over the counter market were
steady and quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
KOREAN VETERAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

duties We're to guard North Ko-
rean war prisoners and to super
wise them in various forms Of
construction labor. Sounds rather
simple until you remember that
prisoners of war - regardless Of
nationality 49, are rather des-
perate men.
Questioned as to incidents
such as the much publicixed re-
bellion Of prisoners during one
stage Of the Armistice talks last
year, Sgt. Bethel said he pre-
ferred not to talk. Trouble in his
particular camp had been mostly
of a minor nature, he said.
'The boys all hope the present
truce talks do some good" Bethel
stated. "They have been going
on for q long enough time"
VIII Return 70 s. c.
When the sergeant's present
leave Is up, he will return to
Fort Jackson, $. c.. for reassign-
rnent.
'Hope they send me some
where that ] can take my wife,"
he grinned.
Bethel also has a brother, War.
rem. In the Air Force. His mother
resides at il06 Pearl street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

the prison yards to put out fires.
Before the worst of the rioting
guards were beaten.
Spradic outbreaks in various
cell blocks heightened tension
Tuesday.
Violence troke out among the
mutineers themselves as they
purged their own group of dis
senters and ''stool-pigeons." They
repeatedly quarreled over whether
to prolong the mutiny and what to
do with the hostages.
Six inmates were tossed out of
Cell Block Is. Five of them were
injured but one. a 53-year-old pris-
oner. was showed out unframed as
too old for this sort of thing"
They were in serious condition in
the prison hospital. The other three
had been stabbed.
Warden Frisbie promised the
mutineers There viii be- no mass
punishment if they call it quits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

and surrender the hostages In safe
ty.
Frisbie also told Ward s'I'm 60
ing along with you on the major
points" of the convicts' manifesto.
But he reported the ringleader had
mo particular reaction" 10 his
peace bid.
The mutineers' manifesto Ia
cluded: No reprisals against the
leaders; more liberal parole poll
icy, establishment of an innate
council to meet monthly with the
prison administration; an end 10
the use Of ''inhuman restraint
equipment" in the disciplinary
block; better ventilation and light,
and improved segregation of men,
tai cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
CONVICTS KEEP
Continued From Paae One,


a bid for peace III a midnight par
ley with one Of the ringleaders,
Earl Ward. dangerous psyche
pathic robber. They talked over
the prison phone system.
Frisbie sought to conciliate the
mutineers' spokesman in an at
tempt to save the lives of 10 prison
guards held as hostages.
The convicts say they will put
the hostages to death If any at
tempt Is made to rush their strong
hold. A force Of 500 state police
and guards concentrated at the
prison.
In flaming rioting Monday that
caused two million dollars dam.
age to the "big house." one con-
Wet was killed and at least nine
were injured. State police had to
IRE vclleys to set equipment into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

peace structure. Kefauver said he
would be the next President Il he
could translate popular support In
to nominating delegates.
Louisiana's Republicans, split
wide open by Eisenhower
fractional feud. convene at Alex
andria today to choose four at
large delegates. They rate is. OF
IL already picked, Eisenhower
forces claim a 9 TO 2 edge, Taft
forces claim q 6 to S margin.
In Washington Tuesday, Sen.
Charles Tobey Of New Hampshire,
an Eisenhower hacker, snapped
heated statements over Louisiana q
Republican tussle with Rep. B.
Carroll Reece of Tennessee. q
Taft man. Each accused the 9TH
er's faction OF trying to swipe the
Louisiana delegation.
In Montgomery, Ala, States
Rights Democrats meet today to
decide what 10 do about being de-
MED a place on the states pri.
mary election ballot. They refused
to pledge support Of the national
party's nominee. Court action up.
held their rejection by the State
Executive Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
polisie0E
Notes
BY TIE Associated Press

y
Eisenhower-for President leaders
staked claim today to the lions
share Of Republican presidential
nominating votes in New York and
Pennsylvania, where the general
scored lopsided election victories
Tuesday.
In the Pennsylvania popularity
poll, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower drew
7o9,752 votes in 1912 of S,421 pre-
cincts. This compared with 159, 494
write-ins for Sen. Robert Taft Of
Ohio and 1883 ballot votes for
former Gov. Harold Stassen Of
Minnesota.
In the race for go Pennsylvania
district delegates, Taft and Essen
hover states collided over eight
posts from the Pittsburgh area.
Eisenhower forces led, s to 2.
Taft's name was not on the bal
lot--he kept it off and urged his
supporters not to write 1t inland
bis hackers called the results
meaningless. |" But Eisenhower
leaders hoped this showing. plus
1880 voter the general drew
among Democrats. might bring the
states 70 votes his way at the
COP nominating convention in
July.
In New York, friends Of Eisen-
hover won seven Of II primary
contests, indicating he win receive
at least IS Of the states Sc con-
vention votes. Taft hackers won
three and one was undecided. The
results seemed to strengthen the
hand Of Gov. Thomas r. Dewey,
who wants Eisenhower as Repub-
hcan presidential nominee.
There was no popularity race
IN New York and the Pennsylvania
preferential primary had only FL
senhower and Stassen listed on the
ballot. None OF the convention del
egates picked In either state was
instructed to vote for any candi-
date for presidential nomination.
Sen. Estes Kefauver OF Tennes-
see got the bulk Of the write-ins
IN the Pennsylvania popularity
poll-76,l45 from 1852 Of the pre-.
cincts. President Truman was sec
ond with 20, $50, followed by Eisen.
hover with 1890.
Even sos Kefauver had no guar
antee Of any of the 20 Democrat
ic delegates from Pennsylvania.
Pledges to support the popular
choice, signed by many delegate
candidates, are not binding.
w. AverelI Hartman, mutual
security director. had most OF New
iork's 9i-vote Democratic delega-
ton sewed up. Hartman, Favor
lie son. candidate until he
launched his nationwide bid Tues
day, Is endorsed by as Of the
states G. Democratic county chair
men. Sen. Herbert Lehman and
Rep. Franklin Roosevelt Jr., both
Of New York. head his national
campaign committee.
Other political developments:
Herbert Brownell Jr., former
COP National Committee chair.
man, joined the Eisenhower or
ganization. His job: To work for
delegate support at the Chicago
convention in July.
Eisenhower was quoted as say
ing the governments answer 10
excessive control lis more con-
troll and that there has been fed.
eral "abuse Of the taxing power
Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas. an
Eisenhower hacker. said the gen.
erai made the statements In 4 re.
cent letter TO a friend.
AT Jacksonville, kefauver said
IN . radio address that Americas
major problem Is building a sound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
SHERIFF SAWYER

tCOntlnued From Page One1
Eenry Sands. 1907 Flagler Avenue:
No. 10. Benjamin Curry, 1105 An,
gela street; No. I. George McDon-
aid, &c Porter Place. No. II, Ro-
bert F. Curry, TOO Pearl street.
Chief Deputy Earl Hathaway, at
large, 511 Francis street. George
Hommel, Islamorada and Cliff Car
pentier, Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Ia ABsENTEEs VOTE
CONTINUED From Page One)

NuSu AAVH "SS 0HCJ
ter JayCee Presidnt Jack hurry
attacked q majority of them as
fake" absentees. people who real
" did not intend to be out Of town
but were being lined up in advance
to make sure they would vote .
particular slate. he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

OF the so Democratic and Re-
publican political conventions in
the United States from 1854
through 1882, 81 have taken the
political leaders to Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Per capita use of telephones
has doubled in Italy since the
beginning of World War II and
one Italian in every As now has
a phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
" or
Roundup
BIZ JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON R-The Korean
truce negotiations now are moving
through the most critical stage ia
p,any months.
Officials here believe that a de-
cisive turn toward either a break
down or an agreement may come
within a few days.
There Is much less optimism
here now about the chances for
an agreement than was apparent
10 days ago. The reason: Still
secret Allied proposals which were
supposed to ease acceptance by
| the Reds of voluntary prisoner re-
turn apparently have not had the
hoped-for result.
/. The Communist attitude has
been demonstrated in new wave
of propaganda attacks on the
United States from the Red Chi
nese Radio at Peiping. The Reds
have charged America with
spreading ..artificially inspired
propaganda" Of optimism to divert
attention from the real issues.
They have accused the United
Nations Command in Korea Of
committing ''the grossest provo.
cation" by allegedly collecting pc.
titions from Communist prisoners
of war stating that the signers
desire not to return to Communist
territory.
Authorities here say this is q
distorted reference to an investi-
cation repeatedly made by Allied
authorities among the prisoners to
find out how many want to 90
home and how many desire not
to return.
The investigation was made dur
ing a suspension Of negotiations
on the prisoner problem at Pan
munjom. The negotiations were re-
sumed last Saturday. indicating
the inquiry had been completed.
Secrecy has cQsered this phase
Of the talks with the Communists
In recent weeks, however, and re-
suits on the check have not been
publicly disclosed.
Previous optimism for an agree
ment rested mainly on the belief
that solution was near on the
prisoner exchange issue. The Reds
have insisted on acceptance of the
principle that all prisoners Of both
sides be sent home regardless Of
their Individual wishes.
What would happen in event Of
a breakdown Is anybody's guess.
The Reds have been building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Most snakes have a hard, trans
parent covering to protect then
eyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

There are about 10000 differ
ent kinds of fishes now known.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
BY GEORGE 4. MACARTHUR

and probes rippled across the Ko.
rean battle front today IS Allied
soldiers soberly observed the first
anniversary Of Z massive Red Of
fcnsive.
The Communists showed little
willingness to repeat the punch
they threw last April 22-2s.
The front then was just . few
miles south Of where It il now.
The U. S. Eighth Army rolled
with the Red punch almost back
to Seoul. But in about I week It
recovered the last ground.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Eighth
Army commander, said in an an
niversary statement for The A.
ISOLATED Press that Il the Reds
tried another such spring drive 1t
would be finished By the Eighth
Army and attached United Nations
forces very probably further north
than the present static line"
An Eight Army staff officer said
only five small Red probes were
reported.
Allied warplanes continued satu-
ration raids on the battered Red
supply lines Wednesday. The US.
Fifth Air Force said Communist
MICS offered no opposition.
U. 5. F-S6 Sabre jets returning
from uneventful patrol sweeps In
Northwest Korea helped fighter
bombers shoot up Red supply
points.
The fighter bombers concen-
trated on the rail lines south Of
Sukchon. Fifth Air Force said they
tore up road beds and twisted
rails In 76 places. Pilots reported
Is Red soldiers killed.
Fifth Air Force planes Tuesday
flew l,c4s missions.
Two Sabre jets strafsd 3 Red
airfield at Sinuju. just inside Ko-
rea on the Yalu River. The pilots
said they destroyed two Russian
built yak-s propeller-driven planes
and damaged two.
The Air Force said mo sisnifi-
canoe" was attached to the pres
ence Of the Yak fighters.
Red shore batteries opened up
on the battlsship Iowa, flagship
Of the U. 5. Seventh Fleet. The
Navy said there were II splashes
near the big battiewagon. but no
hits and no damage.
The Navy said carrier pilots
silenced the Red guns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

In normal times, about 90
million tons of goods are trsns-
ported along the Rhine River
every year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

The primitive name for Stras.
Hourg. Germany, was Straits
burgum" which means Town
on-the- Routes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

In 1904, Alexander Hamilton.
then governor Of New York, was
killed in 4 duel at Weehauken,
N. j., with Aaron Burr, then vice.
president Of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

The first nominating conven-
ton in U. S. party history chose
Andrew jackson by exclamation
in 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
NEWS NOTES

The tuning fork was inverted
in It'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

up their forces and supplies during
the long months Of negotiations,
and it Is assumed that they would
be in position to launch m Of
fensive If they wanted to do 20.
On the other side Of the battle
line, U. N. forces are reported to
have strengthened their defensive
positions greatly and Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, the U. N. CON-
mander, Is reported confident that
any offensive the Reds may launch
could be smashed.