davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
MEA LOCAL MEETS

Lodge Grass. Teacher ten
ure and the current state sal
airy schedule were topics of dis
cussion at the meeting of the
local chapter of the Montana
Education association held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs
! George Black Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Miklovich, pres
ident, conducted the business
meeting and Elmer Swanson,
grade school principal, discussed
an article on tenure in a rec
ent issue of the M. E. A. journal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. january "a. 1852!

for the Merchants and g. Pet
erson gave the Billings club IA
of their points.
In an exhibition preliminary
he third grade Chiefs nudged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Merchants Victors
Over Billinqs

Lodge Grass The Lodge
Grass Merchants racked up an
other victory in their current
winning spree Sunday afternoon
when they doWed the Billings
Merchants Sc to 43.
Harold Backbone counted for
16 points as the ranking scorer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Match your tractor with implements that. make
full use Of modern power features. The nipple
ment is just as important as your tractor for
faster farming and precision work.
Allis-C Chalmers TRACTOR-MATCHED nipple
ments attach and operate as If they were a part of
the tractor. You get accurate work almost like
having the steering wheel on the implement. You
can quick-change from one implement to the other
before the engine cools . shift tractor wheel
spacing with engine power. :
Stop in and look over the most advanced line
of tractor implements you have ever seen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

out the second grade Red Skins
with 9 to z score.
Officials were Robertson and
Buckingham, both of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Lodge Gross
Socidl Happenings
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

UNITED IN MARRIAGE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
An evening service at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church Wednesday united in
marriage Miss Betty Froze.
daughter of MI and Mrs. Fred
FToZe OF Hardin and Bruce
YelloWtail, son of MIR. and Mrs
Thomas YelloWtail of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

the most powerful Rocker Engine OHsmobiles eper built
At top, the all-new nety-Eight- triumph of fne-car
design-a. Classic! Below, the sensational new action-star
-OIdsmobile's Super s'88' for 1852! Both bring you the
100 horsepower sRocket''! Both feature Oldsmoble's new
Hydra-Ma attic Super Drive with itsthrilling new Super Range
for spectacular action! Both offer new GIN Hydraulic Steer
ing*-and an even smoother Rocket Ride"l And, in this
magnificent new Ninety-Eight, OIdsmobile achieves q new
high in fne-car design. A sweeping new 'long look outside!
New sC~ustom-Lounge'' interiors-the finest you've ever
seen! These briliant new Rocket" Oldsmobiles for 1852
are now on special display in our showroom!S See them today!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Attention, Voters

Few people in Kodiak know that if the city council
wishes ey may be barred from attending all council meet
ngs with the exception of those devoted public utility rate
hearings
The opinion given by Ralph J. Rivers attorney
General of Alaska during l9 through 199 and published in
the Report and Selected Opinions of the Attorney General
Territory of Alaska.
Rivers gave the opinion in to question by Hal
W. Hunt former editor of the Seward Poar after he
quesed the attorney generals opinion with reference to the
legality of his exclusion from council meetings of the City of
Seward.
Suoh ruling has never been invoked by the Kodiak
City Council In the past the council and have
tedy stated that they welcome the public to all meetings
The report by Rivers states I'm many jurisdictions the
statutes specifically provce that meetings of council to
be the public but law is silent in this respect
The weight of authority is that in the absence of
statutory requirement. meetings of municipal council
not open to the public and early hold that meetings of
municipal council rule not public meetings. and
members of the public reporters tax
payers OF the municipality have not right to attend such
meetings without the consent of the council 3 Corpus Jurs
497, and 80 American Jurisprudence $780,"
The laws of the Territory of Alaska stand lot of
amendments and should be repealed and replaced with
which give clear and correct ruling for the ad
minstraton of city councils.
Most councils regard for public goodwill and public
policy involved insist that the public attend all council meet
ings.
While there is little danger of the Kodiak council invok
ing the archaic territorial statute would be we'll for voters
to remind candidates. campaigning for the territorial
house and senate of the ruling and ask them take corrective
measures when they meet in Juneau next winter.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Buses For Concert

Two Kodiak Transit Co. Inc,
buses will be at the corner
near the Bank of Kodiak Wed
nesday night to transport A
laska Music Trails Association
members to the concert at
Kodiak Naval Station.
The buses will be in front
of the Navy gym following
the concert for the return
trip.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
FIR ON THE PRESS BOX
by
Lefty Croft, Joe uSN

Baseball's renowned travel
ihy man, Bobo Newsom, bob
bled up in the majors again
this week. The Washington
Senators hired the 43 year old
talkative Bobo for the fifth
time.
Satchel Paige, ageless won
der of the St. Louis Browns
was fined one hundred dollars
for failing to show up for an
exhibition game between the
Browns and the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Corpus Christi,
Texas, last Monday night.
Johnny O'Brien, Seattle u.
! all time great basketball
player and worlds record
holder for most points scored
: in one season slammed three
home runs in a double hesder
recently.
| Something new in Pacific
:. Coast League rulings: Players
are not allowed to leave their
gloves on the playing field
while their side is at bat. All
YES! Pei will someday be-
come a third major league, so
states Commish Pants Row.
land.
| LATEST-The Army told
an inquiring U. S. Senator
this week the superintendent
|of West Point has been
i authorized to encourage
promising high school athletes
to enroll there if they have
"the necessary scholastic
attainments." 1851 Score;
Navy many points, Army
I little points. Nuff said.
+, Hugh McElhenny, ALL
American fullback who gain
/, ed 2, 499 yards for University
of Washington in three sea
sonsl signed a contract with
the San Francisco 40 ers Of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

The Kodiak Red Cross drive
has collected funds totaling
81, O13. 40, Mrs. Merrill Coon,
chairman, announced yester-
day. This money is from town
only, and does not include
any from the naval base.
Those assisting with the
drive this year were the Mes
danes Robert Won Scheele,
Pat Mitchell, Bernard Smith,
Leon Johnson. Esther Magnu-
sen, .Inez Graft and Norman
Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

the National Football League.
At a sportswriters banquet
in the Bay Area last month
sportscaster Bud Foster
cracked" wonder how much
of a cut Hustling Hugh took. :
The Chicago Cubs remain
the only holdouts in the ma
jors against night baseball.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

The crab shells used by the
BPW for the manufacture of
hats which delegates will
wear at the Biennial Conven-
ton in Boston from June 20
to July 4 were furnished by
French's Seafood Company
and not by the Island Seafoods
Company.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Ewing
have purchased Swede Breck-
burg's property past the end
of Mission I'd. and will move
there shortly, from their pre-
sent home at the naval station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

Miss Candace Crawford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melton L. Crawford, gave q
party Thursday in observance
of her first birthday.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Aiken and Moody Still Hope
For Approval on 5eaway
By ths Assoeia,sd Pres,

Senators Aiken Republican Of
Vermont) and Moody Democrat
|of Michigan) said yesterday they
still have hope that Congress win
|agree to United States participa-
tion with Canada In the st. Law
renee seaway and power project
before 1t is too late.
In a joint news conference, they
said they understand that Canada
will be unable to start actual con-
struction before next spring and is
willing to leave the way open until
then for this country to join in
building the multi-million- dollar
project.
Legislation to authorize the
United States to participate in the
undertaking was barely defeated
in the Senate earlier this year
The House took no action on it.
Senator Aiken said supporters Of
the project believe the legislation
viii have better prospects in the
new Congress next year. and Sen
ator Moody said he was confident
that the project is not dead.
They said they had decided not
to cali up before adjournment Of
the present session Of Congress q
resolution to permit the States In
the Great Lakes area to join In
compact to cooperate with Cam
ada In the project.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 8 lD.-Cotton prices
IN the domestic market held to 9 rather
closed With only small net changes.
the exchange was closed Friday for In
on the New York Cotton Exchange were
up 2 to down 13 points from the pre-
DURING the preceding week. the market
had registered net losses Of 40 to 50
points
Early firmness of the market reflected
mill and trade price fixing and short COW
Of the Cooley bill that would require the
ton loan rates at 90 per 70 cent f1 q parity Gfs
for each of the next three CORPS, reports
that the Mutual Security Administration
Germany and Formosa for purchase Of
American cotton. and reports from the
South that the new crop now was in need
belt WAC
Following the STRENGTHENING Of values
relassively sharp setback wednesday on
gains, and some hedged selling.
As prices worked lower. the uncover
cline. In the final days session. however.
. typically quiet preholiday market.
Also. the trade was inclined to mark
time pending the issuance this coming
Tuesday Of the offcial report on 1852
cotton planted acreage.
During the last week estimates issued
Forthcoming official report may show 1852
plantings Of from 26.1 million to 26.S
million acres: Most Of the estimates
Of approximately 27.2 million acres. se
The planted acreage last year approx
mated 27.9 million acres.
:. Paintings. this year. as compared with
those 10 1861. are. generally expected
Western belts % and an an hs incresse fiu IN 1hc tse
far Western States.
However, there e Q difference Of opin-
ion regarding the Eastern belt. with some
reports suggesting Q slightly smaller acre.
Gated 8 modefnate increase. 'A' 1Hu'-
:. In its. last week trade report, the
New York Cotton Exchange Service Bu-
reau points out that II abandonmert this
year were to be in line with. the aver
vested acre q about sos Ssa poade Per xod na
be needed from. plants Of 26.1 million
acres In order to produce . crop equal
sSnnsnv e ahe qSy,srnments ever goal Of 10 million
~ piantinSs were to approximate 20 8
mhnli4n nh,.4 Sr acres. yield per harvest acre Of
anoIt 2Sg pounds would be needed to
insidsp.siiy. crop Of 10 million run
ming bales would be the equivalent Of
6S s6SuS no;,5a: nSaS4ooSo sross weisht bales Of
Estimated exports Of lint cotton by
Cotton Exchange. .approximated SO. 900
3d. o oDe1o1 %.eE sndsG Ssevjos Sne
but only $4,000 In the CORRESPONDING
week last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Lockout Ruled Illegal
In Forcing Contract Terms
BY the Assoeiassd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that an
employer cannot legally lock out
his employees to force them to
accept his terms In collective
bargaining. ~.
The NLRB reached that de-
cision In a case involving the AFL
Distillery Workers and a group
of 35 wholesale liquor companies
in Chicago.
Together the companies en-
|ployed more than TOO statesmen,
These were oil discharged, the
NLRB said, after the union called
"a strike Of 90 statesmen at one oi
the companies. f&- "a Ats;
The purpose Of firing the sales-
men. the unanimous opinion held
was to retaliate against the en-
ployes because Of the strike
against one employer land to de.
|stroy or weaken the union.
The statesmen were discharged
in April, 1949. and were taken
back on. the job within a month
after a new contract had beer
agreed to.
The NLRB ordered the COM
|panies to give their employees
back pay for the time they were
not working.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Chicago Groin

esssd from th. opsnins bell on On the I sOSrd
work UP .. raiiy. Oats. however, held quite
drm. as did old crop soybesn contracts.
Heavy receipts OF cash grain depressed
was = bearish influence ~ on SI that cereal. al.
needed moisture over July 4. Oats held
Up In view Of reports Of minor crop
Wheat finished ,s-1A lower, corn ss-1h
lower, oats V lower 70 q higher. rye
sT ana 1srd oSea cent?. 9G hum hSn
dred pounds lower.
Wheat sank to another new low on this
years crop on Monday but mills finally
sales OF flour to bakers. Export business
remained dull. causing some disappoint-
In such activity following announcement
OF International wheat agreement quotes.
During the week the Agriculture De:
wheat crop would be made at So 20. ma
lorsi sS ha ,ay ayeTasei Ma The raSe at Chicago y
No. / hard sold here at around SS.25
c. NJ Calvin Of James e. Bennett & Co.
est sstimated the winter wheat crop at 1,095, :
spring wheat estimate to 22s, ,O07, 600
bushels. compared with 326. 139 900 .
montn ago Ine spring wheat territory
but most analysts feel It has come too
late to do much good.
the Commodity Credit Corp. would reduce
its shipments here during the current
month, when boxcars will be needed to
move wheat harvested in Illinois and
Indiana. But corn could not advance far
in view Of splendid crop prospects.
H. J. Gramlich Of the Chicago & North
western Railroad said a 3-5-billion -bushel
crop IS q definite. possibility" although
admitting this would require ''more than
the usual amount Of moisture ct the right
corn production 1t 3,31s.4o5 900 bushels.
but noted that conditions outside the corn
belt aren't very favorable because OF G
drought in the Southwest.
Interest in soybeans has faded sharply
from several weeks ago. Main attention
centered around the July contract. 10
In comparison with small local stocks,
Some beans were moved out Of here for
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Ford 10 Resume Output
All Greatly Reduced Level
BY the Asseeiuied Press

DETROIT, July 3.-The Ford
Motor Co. said today 1t would re-
sumo production, curtailed this
week by the steel strike. Eat greatly
reduced levels" next week.
All Ford's II assembly plants
throughout the nation, and three
of four Lincoln-M Mercury assembly
plants, have been idle since Mon
day night. Approximately 27,O00
employees have been furloughed.
Admitting that the steel short
age may cause almost hourly
changes" In the picture, Ford said
most Of its plants would be OPP
Grated on Q split week next week.
Most Ford assembly plants VIII
work three days. At least two Of
the Lincoln-Mercury plants viii
work five days.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Hoover Report Group
Reports 10 Pei. Of
|. IA
Proposals in Effect
By Froncis P. DouoIos

About 20 per cent of the
Hoover Commissions recommen-
dations have been put into
effect and "identif1able econo-
mics" of 1924. 100000 are now
being realized according to the
Citizens Committee for the Hoover
Report. 1t estimated that econo-
mics eventually would reach 50
billion a year.
The citizens committee was
formed In April, 1949. to campaign
for the Government reorganiza-
ton outlined In the Hoover Com
mission reports. It organized
about 500 State. county and local
committees all over the country
to push the program.
Operations have been suspended
with the close Of Congress to
avoid involvement in the political
campaign, according to Robert L.
L. Mccormick. the committees
research director.
The largest Of the identifiable
economies has been achieved in
the military establishment, Mr..
McC Cormickt said. This was put at
$500 million q year. resulting from
the Military Unification Act. In
addition, Mr.. Mccormick said, eff
fectivenesS Of the services has in
creased.
The committee listed these
other identif1able annual savings:
In Federal personnel manage
|ment-$12 million.
Through creation of the Gen.
'eral Services Administration, in
which is centered supply opera
tions. public buildings manage
ment and records management
$120 million.
Reductions in the potential post.
al def1cit-$78.5 million.
In budgeting and accounting,
including the Treasury DEPART
ment-$11.9 million.
Veterans affairs-$18.5 million.
Commerce Department-$4 mil
lion.
Federal medical activities =
$160.7 million.
Federal business enterprises
$6 million.
Administration of territories
and insular ; possessions-$3 mil
lion.
The annual savings. Mr.. Nc.
Cormick said. amount to about $50
for each Of the Nations 40 million
families.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
utility Bonds Steady;
Rails and IndustriaIs
Lean Higher in Week
BY Arthur Merims
Asseciaisd Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, July 5.-Indus-
trial and railroad bonds crept
higher this week, while utility OBJ
legations held their ground.
With new financing at a mini
mum this week interest in existine
bonds was high. On three of the
four days the market was open
volume topped the So million par
level
However, most prices moved
narrowly. Traders were extremely
selective. The most active obliga-
tion, the new American Telephone
& Telegraph 3las which traded
on a when issued" basis, slipped
V during the week to 1151s.
Southern Pacific convertible IS
hit an all-time high Tuesday at
18TH, but closed Thursday at
1854. Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois income SIS reached a 1862
peak at 90la, but eased to 90.
Foreign liens were steady but
some Japanese issues advanced
Yokohama 6s were UP four points
on the week ut 80. Japan Gas
climbed three at 981a.
Most government bonds nuctu-
ated narrowly. The expected rush
by the free riders" to unload the
new 22s per cent issue before full
payment was due Tuesday did not
materialize: They closed 1882
lower at 100 1882 bid.
The current money market ru-
NOR is that those who purchased
the new government bond only
to resell 1t at q profit have de-
cided to hold on to the 23as until
they reach an expected one point
The Victory 2l5s. and June
212s Of the 1967-72 lost 6I32 dur
ing the week to 81 26/32 bid. But
the bank-eligible September 212s
Of 1967-72 rose 2/32 at 90 20l32
bid. > 80 s
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THE BEST $6
| EVER SPENT
A Story About The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

etSitting In . dentists waiting room, I
picked up . copy Of The Wall Street
Journal. In just II minutes reading
time / found two ideas could use in
my business and one idea that helped
me save money on my nsw house.
THAT very day rushed q check for
Sc to The Wall Street Journal. ! have
been reading that amazing newspaper
ever since. 1t is the best profit-produc-
ing, money-saving, help-you-get-ahead
publication ] ever saw!
'If you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for milionaires, you are
WRONG! The Journal is q wonderful
aid to salaried men making $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. It is valuable to owners
OF small businesses. It can be Of price
less benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money. Believe
me, the $6 I spent for trial subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal is the
best $6 l ever spent"
4uS ctOIy ~ tJpACA. oeCouSS tuu
reports in The Wall Street journal
come to you DAILY, you get the
fastest possible warning Of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the facts
In time to protect your interests, or to
seize quickly new proft-maling op-
portunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs
$40 . year, but you can get q Trial
Subscription for 8 months for Sc
Gin United States and possessions. Just
tear out this I'D and attach check for
46 and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
q Broad Street. New York |. n. 4
ws 10
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Produce Markets

united States xsricuIture suRSsa ny the
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. COMPARED last week; slaughter
gsnafaly gsIme So7sasnyG steady small choice and
asss s0os oSah sRs hSSe SS ssS
:S;;is e; s.;s1e ssa
or under Commercial cows euS!sfs Ss sToSc So!
lot good beef ssIls ssSS: ssSSSisoU; eommsrciai s%nll
nHs u :sssosss sSs Sd ma:s ., az utility I
snS s.oee eslvs st'es:ts saa feeder
and prime yealers strong to 200 hieher:
yealers ana sIaashter calves. SO 800 q. iM: %:
soSO-ss.oS odd eail. 1900 $50 es s1%maes.ai' unaes.
HOGS: compared last week; barrows
CENTS s shSes ssass naSshs sous mostly s
Esgs ans s5!:ss ssosSo S SaSsse sos1d.
RSSnaso RPSSSSnas soSS,Si sssSi sScies oscv' snS:i
under same weight sows.
p sprins lambs. SO cents higher. otherwise
2S.59: bulk mixed lots good to prime
I71-l07 pound spring lambs, 27. 0O-26 so
ODD head Gull aged shorn slaushter ewes
utility n .. sGsede rad lambs to feeder buyers
Grain Markets.
Flour--Reeeipts. 1892; 100-pount
sacks.
/ Wheat--Receipts. 71.749 bushels: ship.
| ments, bushels; stocks, 1.337. .S3s
bushels. No. : red winter garlicky, spot
domestic. 1.9Tia; July L97la; No. 3
| 1.94h.
Corn--Receipts. 1000 bushels; 3,57l
bushels: stocks, 525.6e2 bushels.
oats--Receipfs, 400 bushels; ship
Bsfiey-Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks, 64.934 bushels.
! Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none
i stocks, 13S sos bushels.
Soybeans-- Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. S04. .410 bushels.
Mllfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Textron to Close Plants
In San Juun indefinitely
lY tha A,seelciad Z -. :, y !.

SAN JUAN, July 5-Luis Il
Cover. comptroller Of Textron
Puerto Rico. announced today
Textron's two plants here win be
closed an indefinite period.
The plants at Ponce and Hum
caco closed one week ago for va
cation and win continue closed
1in view Of decreased business in
general" He said there is ne
connection with closing or trans
fer Of Textron plants to tho
United States. Textron employs
around 1000 persons in Puerto
Rico.