davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
no aQfan0e IN price
Hb09I yves aozzaIIRm5edh

flowing lines that combine brilliant new
beauty with more vision. added roominess,
greater all-around comfort and safety. You
get greater performance, too, because the
Plymouth engine has been increased to
100 horsepower, with a new higher COM
preston ratio of II to |.
And Plymouth brings you this great
advance in engineering and design at no
advance in price. In fact, 4 of the body
types this year are priced substantially
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
CPL Bake ON
WAY TO GERMANY

Cpl Arnold Bake. who was in
Wrangell recently ON a 80-day fJte-
Tough from the Army. is now ON
the high seas with Germany his
destination.
A letter received by Mrs Berkeley
Sturteyant, brother .of the Corpor-
al from New Jersey. told of his
imminent departure He also said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

= loVer :. to give you the most sensational
Plymouth value in history! For the COM
plete price story, see your Plymouth dealer.
See the first truly balanced car in the
low-priced field-now. Make arrangements
with your dealer for demonstration drive
soon. Compare this car on perform
ance, on appearance, on price. Then you'll
see for yourself why the new 1853 Plymouth
offers you the greatest car value your car
dollar ever bought!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

Bob zimmerman was a passenger
by plane Monday from Wrangeu
TO cattle
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
James Ray Kennedy has made APP
plicalion for a domestic under the
Act OF May 26. 1881 as Stat. S09)
Anchorage Serial No. O1S1O8 for
Lots and z, q. S. Survey No. 232.
Wrangell Group of Homesites situ-
ated ON Zimoyia Strait near Wran-
CELL. and Lot ga, u. S. Survey No.
2906. Wrangell Highway domestic
Group situated near Wrangell
Highway approximately 81 miles
South. of Wrangell. Alaska. and ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

It's at your nearby Plymouth dealers =
the first truly balanced car in the Iow-priced
field = the roomiest, most beautiful, best
riding Plymouth ever built!
Because of the true balance built into
the new Plymouth ride, you get the soflest,
steadiest ride and the smoothest handling
you've ever known = almost gyroscopic
stability on all kinds of roads.
Because of the true balance built into
the SO Plymouth's all-new design, you get
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

ance of the appointment marks
the fifth consecutive year the
Billings civic leader has served
in that capacity.
The 1852 campaign will be
launched March Is and contin-
ue for four weeks through East
err Sunday, April IS.
Discussing preliminary plans
for the drive, Fagg pointed out
that GIT per cent of the monies
contributed by Montanans will
remain in the state as the chief
means of support for services
to handicapped persons. The re-
naming 8.3 per cent goes to the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults to finance
its program of research, educa-
ton and service.
Preparations are now under
way, the chairman said, to mail
the colorful Easter Seals carry
ing their annual appeal to
thousands of Montana homes in
early March.
1T is my sincere hope" Fagg
added, that everyone will want
to lend a hand to voluntarily
help handicapped youngsters
live the same kind of lives we
want all our children to have"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
COLUMBIA COMPACT

Legislation to grant federal
consent to an interstate COM
pact on the Columbia river has
been approved by the House
of Representatives subcommit-
tee on irrigation. Rep. Wesley
A. D'EWart is author of the bill.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and wyoming are
prepared to open negotiations
covering the division and use
of Columbia river waters as
soon as the required federal
approval is given.
A provision of D'Ewart's Or
iginal bill safeguarding rights
Of upstream states were deleted
by the committee at the de
mand of the Department of the
Interior. D'Ewart opposed the
amendment and gave notice
that Montana'S compact COM
mission will insist upon such
terms in the compact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Captain Don Holland so,a
nnf MoIas, IN which he did
@ predict victory. Others who
oPohs. We're Don Gable. veteran
u Gilree tournaments: the two
managers, Bill Evenson and Rob
rsuDy; and John Fisher higb
Scnool principal. Casey Emer-
SON was called for but Was Toe
ousy tuning up his car.
Cheer leaders Billie RagIand
y Wedel, Jean wilson,. and
ha5nerlne Jabs led the wells
amos songs, and then took off
10 90 their bit at Red Lodge.
The sophomores in Michael
So11ey's world history CLASSES
lave peen doing something diff
islsIIG lately. The students were
utEioeo into small groups for
She production of one-act nlavs
con.
Major events from the con
querorS life were suggested as
subjects: his first great feat,
alSpers1ng the Paris mob dir
ing the French Revolution.
Napoleon in Egypt, when the
Rosetta Stone was found: Ma
poleon in Moscow; his escane
from Elba; the sale of the
louisiana Territory. :
Every student was expected
TO take part in one play and to
write his own share of the dia-
logue. The plays were then re-
corded on the tape recorder
and presented to the classes.
This project was so well liked
by some of the students that.
on their own time, they record
ed other original plays. for in
stance "The Purchase of Man
haitian by the Dutch. Roland
Croghan and Merrill Evenson
gave a crime drama. Virginia.
Williams is now directing the
one-act play Elmer. The tape
recorder, property of MIR. Cot
ley, is really popular.
Dian OFT, a sophomore, is
chairman of the group of paint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Housing Increase
Shown in State
uringPasfDecade

Recent census reports show a
10 per cent increase in housing
in Montana between 1910 and
1850 according TO the January
ISSUE of Montana Business"
published monthly by the bur-
eau of business and economic
research at Montana State Uni
versity.
The number of dwelling units
amounted to 1876, 184 in 1850 as
compared to 177,443 in 1910.
The 10 per cent gain in hous-
ing units is compared to a Sc
per cent increase in population
during the ten-year period. OF
the total number of dwelling
units in the state, 1852 or IL
per cent were vacant and avail
able for occupation on April /,
1850.
Yellowstone county, which
had the largest population gain
of any county in the state dur
ing the decade, also enjoyed the
greatest increase in housing
ulllUo \1O.O PSa SC1iol. iAoo11SoN
county ranked second with an
increase of 37.1 per cent fol-
lowed by Missoula county (27.4
per cent?, Custer (25 per cent?,
Cascade (24.6) per- cent, DaW-
son (17.8) per cent?.
Generally, those counties with
fewer dwelling units in 1850
than in 1910 were agricultural
counties which have no large
towns Or cities and which lost
population during the ten-year
period. Of the cities with a
population of 5000 or more, the
largest gain in housing was
made by Billings GAS per cent?
followed by Great Falls, Miles
City, Glendive, and Havre. Great
Falls continued to have the
largest number of units of any
city in the state.
Big Horn county showed a
gain of 9 per cent, from 1888
in 1910 to 1881 in 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove I

Well, nice people, at this time
of year, and trying to deduct
what to do next, is not too
difficult, if we will tune-out the
rattle and clatter talk relax
be ourselves.
Our nation in a $50 years
has grown into quite some pun
kinS. With more ice boxes, tele-
phones, automobiles, ye Olde
Beauty Shoppes, darkened night
spots, and killings on our high
ways, than enjoyed by any
other nation, we are feeling
our oats. And to waltz out and
examine an old tried and true
saying, "chestiness goeth before
a fall" it is time, almost, to
call the ambulance.
Nobody likes a wise guy, a
braggart. With our biggity, free
spending type Govt, we have
made many friends, worldwide
fair weather type, that is--but
to the very ones that we i'm
agine we are impressing with
our superior and lavish grand
ness, we are garden variety
suckers.
We know as we'll as we know
2 and 2 that Washington, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Crow Agency

The Baptist Ladies Council
met the evening of February
26 at the church vestry. Mem
bers> reported on various sub
jects of interest. Used clothing
was collected to be sent to an
Indian school. During the Soc
ial hour Mrs. Billie PitSch and
Mrs. Vivienne zettle served re-
freShments.
Mrs. Marie Smart left Mon
day evening for Sisseton, S. D.,
where she was called because
of the illness of her father.
Mrs. Garth Hougaard return
ed last Sunday from Minneap-
oils, Mimi, where she visited
her husband who underwent
surgery at the veterans hospital
there.
Mrs. L. C. Lippert is reported
to he recovering nicely after
her operation last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

ers redecoratings the new Choir
us room in the basement of the
junior high. The room was for
merly the manual training de-
partment, now installed in it's
new building along with the
machine shop:
The painting squad also in
cludeS Inez Molina, Margaret.
Miner, Joan Stoddard, Shirley
Lind, Darlene Richmond, Bar.
para Brown, Virginia Williams,
Helen KirSchenmann, Florinef
HeSSler, Mayis FaW, Jean Wei,
gand, Dorine Holland, Gerald
Inc Shilreff, Esther Burchette,
Dolores DySart. The senior
FILA. is still fesding the paint
ers chilli every night ,
The bake-sale to be under
taken by. the junior class of
Hardin high will be held at the
Montana Power on Saturday
morning, March 90, instead of
on the 9Th as announced last
week.
The Junior Future Homemak-
erS Observed WaShington's
birthday with a. noon party on
the 21St in the home economics
department One of the most
interesting FILA. meetings. in
February was that held on the
7th, when Mrs. Emanuel Rud-
olph gave a talk on how her
experience in FILA. has been
useful to her. Mrs. Rudolph,
the former Laverne Rieley, class
Of 49, is a former FILA. pres
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served in the Hardin schools
by two minutes of silent pray
er at $50 on Friday.
High school students who re-
manned at home did not en-
tirely miss the excitement of
attending the Glass B tourna-
ment at Red Lodge. The new
radio, gift of the Glass of 81,
was wired to almost every class
room before the tournament. On
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
classes which wished to do so
could listen in.
During the Hardin Dillon
game, practically the whole
high school was listening. Dur
ing crucial games of former
tournaments, there was such a
jam around the office door at
the high school that business
could hardly be carried on. The
old, retired radio which used
to be put to work on important
occasions, was in the office.
A fire drill just before ten
Monday morning emptied the
high school in one minute. Al
though that time is not the best
that the school can do, it is
good by state standards, Prin-
cipal John Fisher says.
Coach Luke Dyche states that
he is not unhappy over the
outcome of the Southern Divis-
ional Glass B basketball tourna-
men, in which Hardin did not
place near the top. The coach
thinks that his boys played very
well during the last two games,
better, in fact, than during the
season. AS far as the third
game, with Big Timber, is con-
cerned, the reaction of high
school fans is, IF we had had
one more minute, we would
have wonl"
On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the SEN
ior high school members of the
Big Horn FLA chapter made
their first livestock judging tour
of the year.
The boys first stopped at the
Otto Gable farm where high
quality Holstein COWS and heif-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Voicing their faith in team
and coach with many a lusty
veil - aided by bird calls from
the 7th and 9th grade boys in
the balcony - the senior high
student body sent the SQUAD
on it's way to the Glass B bas-
ketball tournament from a pep
rally held in the gym at Ills
Thursday morning.
Coach Luke Dyche first adj
dressed the crowd, MANY of
whom intended to accompany
the team as spectators. The
theme of the coach's talk SEEM
ed to be Drive Carefully, an
appropriate one, for it was a
stormy day. Dyche then called
the squad out, one by one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Franklin, and Jefferson knew
what they were talking about.
They said we should mind our
own buSinesS--their method was
as simple as that--it worked.
Look at us now--our tail over
the dash-board--aIl income tax
gent aroIn:l eierv c9r:,er-. still
acting holf pixilated.-a.ld in
u,bt to or collar n'tto:
Yours with the low down,
j. SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

ers were judged. To conclude
the afternoon some excellent
Suffolk Hampshire fat lambs
from Ronnie BounouS' FLA pro-
ject were judged at the Chef
BounouS farm.
Several livestock judging trips
will be taken by the FLA group
this spring to gain practical
experience in the proper selec-
ton of all classes of livestock.
From these trips a livestock
judging team will be picked TO
represent the chapter in the
coming district FLA convention
at Fromberg March 81 and 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Billings Man Accepts
Seal Chdirmunship

Mearl L. Fagg, Billings, has
accepted an appointment as
Montana chairman for the 18th
annual Easter Seal campaign it
was announced by George E.
Smell, president of the Montana
chapter, National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
AS state chairman, Fagg will
direct the 1852 appeal for funds
to aid physically handicapped
ch"''~nn in Montana. Accept
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Hartman For President
Campaign Underway
BY the Associated Press

HARTMAN, N. Y, April 12.-
w. Averell Hartman, administra-
tor of the Mutual Security Pro-
gram, said today he would CON
slider it a high honor to be a
candidate for President.
He was introduced to the press
and public at reception here by
a group of Orange County Demo-
Gratis who have organized q
Hartman for President" cam
Ipaign.
Mr.. Hartman has been men,
toned as a possible "favorite son"
candidate of the New York dele.
cation to the July Democratic
Convention.
The delegation, biggest from any
State. will have 81 votes, though
legally 1t is not pledged to any
candidate.
Mr.. Hartman will have a
chance to stand up with other
leading Democratic contenders
next Thursday.
The New York State Committee
is honoring him at a dinner which
Vice President Barkley, Senators
kefauver of Tennessee, and Kerr
of Oklahoma, and Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois, are scheduled
to attend.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Brief Protest Strike
Fizzles in Jupun
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO. Sunday. April 13.-
Labor unions ended at midnight
their 24-hour protest strike against
a pending ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
anti-subversive bill.
The strike fizzled. An estimated
10000 workers remained away
from their jobs the full day. About
81 900 left work for a few hours
and 145,e00 held protest rallies
without affecting work schedules
The strike had been planned as a
100000 man demonstration.
much to us and is symbolic of
faith and hope" he said. 1--WE who
have loved ones missing in Korea
are encouraged and continue to
hope for their safety and reunion
with us.
I'm one of those same people.
I appreciate that the odds are
against my boy. But whatever the
chances are. I cling to them with
the greatest hope.
1--WE have great hopes for all
those who are missing in action
hopes that they will eventually be
returned to us.
I'VE will never give up hope"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Bells Of Holy Lands
Churches Ring Out
In Salute 10 Easter
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Sunday, April 13.
Bells of the Holy Land pealed
the salute that Christ has risen"
at midnight. and weary but joyful
pilgrims went to rest after 18
hours of almost continual worship.
Clouds darkened the land for
most Of the day, but scattered to
let ancient Jerusalem bathe in
soft moonlight that lit the way of
pilgrims through the citys alley
like streets to the church of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The dim basilica of the Holy
Sepulchre f1ickered last night with
scores of candles as worshipers
chanted in the chapels of ST.
Mary Magdalene and Calvary.
Monks, nuns, and laymen knelt in
reverence while the Catholic Gus
todian of the Holy Land, Father
superior Giacinto Faccio, led the
glorlfication of Christ.
PrOtestants Also Worship.
ProteStants also observed the
ending of Holy Week and the be-
ginning Of Easter. They attended
services at their own missions and
chapelS. The AnelicanS worshiped
in their own church. largest in
the Arab-held old city of Jerusa-
lem. The adjoining new city is
Israeli-controlled.
For those of the Orthodox
EASTERN church. who will cele-
brate Easter April 20, Holy Week
has just begun. Today is their
Palm Sunday.
Outside the Holy Sepulchre,
under steel 9irderS built to sup
port the Sa9ging dome, throngs
echoed the chanting from inside.
Chants also could be heard out
side the old cityS deserted
Damascus Gate.
AS the midnight mass ended
and high Catholic churchmen in
rich VeStmentS, accompanied by
nuns and monks. moved again
into the streets. The procession
moved along the Via Dolorosa-
the route Jesus took with the
Cross-to converts, abbeys, and
nunnerieS.
More Services at Dawn.
The Worshippers will awaken
before dawn for solemn pontifical
mass and a procession to the
Holy Sepulchre marking the for
NAL resurrection of Christ.
Jerusalem's old Jaffa Gate will
open at dawn for few hours to
permit a dozen members of the
consular corps and United Ma
tions officers here to pass from
the new city to the old city for
the Easter mass at the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Many pilgrims are visiting the
Church of the Nativity in Bethle-
hem, but no services are being
held there.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Ston Carter
Associated Press Foreian corresponden,


SEOUL, Sunday, April 13.-
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, whose
only son is missing in action,
asked parents and wives on this
Easter Sunday to be proud OF
the men they have lost in Korea
1--WE should all be proud" said
the United States 9th Army COM
Imander.
Il hope and trust that all par
ents feel the same as I do-that
their sons were doing their duty
and service to their country"
"As The One so clearly stated
so long ago." Gen. Van Fleet con-
tinued:
"'Greater love hath no man
than this, that a man lay down
his life for his friends
From our comrades who are
missing or killed in action, we
derive a greater faith to carry
on for the cause they fought for" F"
Missing for Nine Days.
The big, gray-haired career SOL
dier talked softly in his office.
Flowers and cherry blossoms, gifts
from sympathetic Koreans, filled
the room. On his desk were mes
sages, quiet words of sympathy
from such as Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Gen. Eisenhower, Gen.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Pope Calls on World
To Look 10 Christ
For Hopes Of Peace
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY. April 12.-
Pope Plus XII urged today that
the world look to the risen Christ
for true hopes of peace.
AS churches prepared for the
joyous Easter observance, the
Pope received perhaps 10000
Romans and pilgrims from many
parts of the world in special and
general audiences.
The visitors, including tourists
from the United States, packed
the Hall of Benedictions and the
IDucal and Royal Halls of the
Vatican palace.
Speaks in Six Languages.
The Pope was carried on his
portable throne through these
chambers shortly after the bronze
bells of st. Peters Basilica and
other churches of Rome signalled
the end of Lent.
Speaking in six languages
English, German, French, Italian.
Spanish, and Portuguese - the
Pope took for his keynote the
resurrection of Christ, the prince
of peace.
In his address to a Belgian
group. the Pope said: He is our
peace. He alone is the peace of
humanity"
Here, from the tomb of st.
Peter, a unique faith has shone
on the world" he said.
Gives Blessing at Noon.
What pagan Rome, with it's
political genius, it's armies, it's
riches, it's powerful administra-
ton was not able to realize.
'Chrlstlan Rome has done and will
do more and more-unify.
IhlS union . our faith real
ICES in Christ. Without him we
can do nothing; without him no.
body can do anything lasting"
A highlight of Rome's Easter
observance tomorrow will be the
appearance of the Pope on the
balcony OF st. Peters Basilica at
noon 6 am. EST to give his
traditional blessing "urbi ct orbI'
to the city and the world.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Van Fleet Hopes All Are Proud
As He Is of Sons in Korea

Van Fleets daughter Dempsie and
scores of others.
Only nine days ago the four
star generals f1yer-son, James, jr..
failed to return from a night
bombing mission over North Kos
Irea. He was on his fourth mis-
sion, three weeks after his arrival
i'm Korea.
Five days earlier, young Jim had
met his dad in Seoul for the first
time in Is months and helped the
general cut his 60th birthday cake
The 26-year-old Air Force lieu
tenant is listed as missing in
action.
A pencilled sheet of notepaper
lies with the other messages on
Gen. Van Fleets desk. From 1t.
Gen. John w. Qron Mike) O'Dan-
.iel, United States First Corps
commander, it reads:
Our only son went as a soldier,
too. He was doing as your son was
doing-fghting for his country.
Both were doing the thing they
thought they should do. They
would have been unhappy doing
anything else. I wanted you to
know I understand"
Speaks with Restraint.
Gen. Van Fleet spoke with re-
Straint.
MY boy was doing the thing
he wanted to do," he said. He was
eager to come to Korea and he
would have been unhappy doing
anything else.
while he's close to me as
son, must consider him just one
of the more than 100000 casual
ties who have gone before him in
Korea and who made just as great
a sacrifice.
my boy wanted to be a flyer.
Wherever he is. he has no regrets"
The general talked to me as a
friend, but in the desire that his
words might bring hope and faith
to the families of other casualties
in Korea, he approved their publi-
cation.
"The Easter season means so
Evening star., 1952-04-13

drawing their contributions on
leaving the service before the re-
tirement age.
Complicating the situation is
that while the Governments S
career workers are covered by
civil service retirement, more
than 100000 temporary indefinite
Federal employees are covered by
social security. How to get all
of them. in a single system that
pays the same benefits and exacts
the same contributions is one of
the problems that the study must
consider.
AS the study begins, the Budget
Bureau and the Federal Security
Agency apparently are in accord
for co-ordinating the two systems.
The Civil Service Commission
however, is rather skeptical of
the plan and wants to be con-
vlnced that 1t would work. One
thing the commission will insist
on is that the present civil service
retirement system maintain its in
dependence, no matter what it de-
clded about social security COW
Ierage.
Any plan finally adopted would
have to be approved by Congress.
x x X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission has an
'nounced exams for chemists.
physicists, biologists and bio
chemists in the field of radioiso-
topes, at salaries of $4,2O5 to
$500 a year. The Military
Sea Transportation Services girls
basketball team has won the
championship of the Navy Depart
ment Girls Basketball League,
winning II out of II games. Mem
bers of the championship team
are Dottie Engers, Joyce Erik
sen. Helen Hudgins, Virginia
Kochan, Virginia McCampbell
Rachel McPhaul, Pat Means. Ann
O'Nelll and Gwen Stringfellow.
+. Pauline Manning of the State
Departments division of publica-
tlons has won a meritorious sug-
gestion award. Local No. 262
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees will hold a
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Willard Hotel. Gordon
r. Clapp, chairman of the board
of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
will receive the 1852 Stockberger
Award from the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration for out
standing services. The presenta-
tion will be made at a dinner
Tuesday, April %, at $50 pm.
at Barker Hall. The award is
presented annually to the Gov
ernment official selected as hav-
ing made the greatest contribu-
tion to personnel administration.