davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10

1900 MASS AVE.-Sinele and double
rooms, well heated, attractively furnished
near bath; single basement room: maid
service Reasonable IOs
Evening star., 1936-11-10
THE 7 r WATKINS co.

II you have had experience In selling IG
mems furnishings and are interested IN
working during the Christmas season ap-
ply any day. 10 am to > noon; at the
personnel dept. room 204, 132O ST.
RALEIGH Haberdasher.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
HELP WOMEN.

AGENTs-Sell our 81 box assortment OF
beautiful Christmas cards: 5O% commis-
sion, Earls. Inc. 1727 Pa. ave NV.
ALL-AROUND BEAUTY oPEAIoR-AppS
.,-.,I Mocopoh st
Evening star., 1936-11-10

over rs. to MI vacancies with nationally
known srocery company: GOOD appearance
and reference REQUIRED: willing to work for
rood steady income; experience not neces-
sary: We train YOU. Apply 8 10 ~ am.
513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

THE WEsTCHEsTER-Roor adjoining
bath, for couple or ladies. Cleveland s525
evenings IL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
IS tisic vzato z listin
podporovanvch.

Baltimore mesto vstupuje do
teto zimn1 sezony S vynecha-
MIN asi $4,000 osob z poctu
tech, kteTi dostavali pomoc
pred rokem. Vedle techto pro-
pusteno bylo z listin asi 300
osob z okresG statu. Cisla tato
zahrnujf V sob6 zamestnance
We vladnfch a statnich WPA
projektech dostavajfci pense
sestarlych a podporovane dit
ky.
Seznamy ukazuj1, re mesto
podporovalo 84.155 osob v pre-
deslem podzimku pomocf Bal
timorske komise. Nyni ma pro-
gramech je 58.742 a pocet v o.
kres1ch snizen re 1929 ma
4O.216.
Reditel Department. Public
Works vysvetluje toto take tim
re We vetsfch podporovanych
rodinach jsou tTeba jedna ne
DO dive osoby, jez obdrzeti mo-
hou prace v dobe, kdy situace
pracovnf stava sc leps1.
Mluve O zlepsene situaci v
Baltimore, pravil: "Zlepseni
je uspokojujfcfm nejen v tom,
re ukazuje, re $4,000 osob mo-
hlo byti vzato z listin podporo-
vanych ale take v tom, re tisf-
&c jinych jednotlivcG ne ma
podpofe jsouc1ch, ale potrebu-
j1c1ch nutne praci, nyni tez ma
lezlo praci.
Myslfm, re Tide nedovedou
81 uskutecniti, co chudf v dobe
depresse trp1. Tlak ma ne je
ohromny a zavinuje kolikrate
shroucenf jejich mravnosti, coz
svadf ku alkoholismu a sfleno-
sti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

roztrousena pc cele zemi, kde,
Sc vyucuje vizfm jazyk1m.
Ma nejvys chvalitebne jest
re nase mlada generace sdflf
dulezitost reel materske a pax
Ii pestovati Dude jazyk ten
zpevem a divadly i ma dale, a
vse svedcf re ano = nenf vaz-
ne obavy re by Sc nezachovala
nase Ceskoslovenska vetev zde
do nedoz1rne budoucnosti.
Pokud bylo mono zjistiti,
prvnl ufadn1ci Pew. Dram. Sbo-
ri sv. Cecilie byli: Josef Faj-
man, pfedseda; Vaclav Levy,
taJemnlk. Anna Rybak, poklad-
nice; Johanna Guntman. ridi-
telka zpevu. V seznamech Gle
MI jsou tito: Josef Pazourek,
FIR. Vopalecky, Josef Santora,
Jan Kalista, Jan Otcenasek,
Vaclav Benda, Viktor Hirsauer
Clenkyne: E. Fajman, M. Pro-
kop, A. Neuman, v. Neuman,
j. Jindra, A. Holub, A. Drasal,
j. Kllma, A. Jursik, A. Chalus,
F. soler, M. Civis, F. CHAD, j.
Cvach, J. Lehman, E. Prokop.
Pouze nekolik techto zije, vet
sina jest jiz ma vecnosti. Bu-
diz Jim vdecna vzpomfnka!
F. j. Pintner.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
Nastin rozpoctu znamena 8
centovou prirazku ma dan.

Osmi centove zvysenf zaklad-
ny mestskych DAM pribude,
jestlize rozpocet prijat Dude v
nynejsf forme, v jake vypraco-
van byl ma budoucf rok.
PfirGstek vypocten ma ST.
100000. Nynejsi saba Jest
$2.49 re sta. Rozpocet tento
predlozen byl v pondelf komi-
81 ma %vykonnost a setfenf. Wy
pracovan byl mayorem Jackso-
mem a direktorem budgetu,
Herbertem Fallin.
Jednotlive departmenty NEST
ske spravy celkem zadaly ma
budouc1 rok SAT, O64,147.47.
Obnos tento mayor Jackson a
direktor rozpoctu, Fallin, snf-
Eli ma SAG, 36,059.89
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

Augustus McQuay, 57lety,
kdyz prechazel North avenue
a Pulaski ulici, byl touto uho-
zen a nekolik zeber a krcn1
kost mu pTerazeny elektrickou
poulicnf karou, kterou Tfdil
John Koch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
Jdouci do nemocnice zransn.

Taxicab, jfmz vezen byl v
sobotu do nemocnice porane-
ny mladfk, zasahl a kriticky
zranil 58leteho Josepha Mort
ale, kdyz pTechazel Orleans u
lici u Forrest ulice. Byla mu
rozrazena lebka a noha ma
dvou m1stech pTerazena vedle
jinych zranenf.
Taxicabem vezen byl do
Johns Hopkins 15lety Warren
Crusey z Bradshaw v Baltimor-
skem okresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

remoniafe slavnosti, D. Karla
Bittmana, ST., ujali Sc slova pa
move Turek a Doubek, zastup-
ci new yorske delegace, kterf
do Baltimore Sc svou druzinou
vydali sc pc automobilech, ry-
chlostl ponekud "pres caru''.
z poznamek techto pant wy
znelo, re nebyt vcasneho "a
kroku strazneho andela v po-
dobe baltimorskeho 'policajta',
mohla Sc ctena new-yorska de-
legace octnouti "v base" pro
p~restupek speeding, ma mi
sto V kostele sv. Vaclava. Po-
stacilo vsak pry to 1plne era
menu zakona", kdyz v1dce
new-yorske vypravy vysvetlil,
re tax pospichali proto ably ne
zameskali prvnf vykony pri fla
tem jubileu Pevecko-D Dramatic
keno Sboru sv. Cecilie, pri O.
SADIE sv. Vaclava. Pan straz-
mix porozumel, a blahosklonne
dial pokyn ably jeli dale, ale po-
nekud volneji, = re Sc k osla-
YAM v cas- dostanou, coz Sc ia
Ike stastne, bez dalsich preka-
Eek stale, k velke radosti dele
GAGE, a k nemalemu potesenf
baltimorskych h~ostitelG.
VySeuvedenym jubileem do
plnuje Sc nova kapitola v deli
mach ceskoslovenske kolonie v
Baltimore, Md. Mnohy nasi-
nee snad ~nevenuje teto udalos-
tt vic nez vsedn1 pozornost, &C
vyznam teto jest dalekosahly.
Jsme totiz zvyklf sledovati
spolkove udalosti bez zvlastnf-
no zajmu a 1vahy, a proto
mnohy Sc snad ami nepozasta-
vii ably Sc tazal sam sebe, CO
vlastne znamena p~1l-staleta
cinnost a p1sobeni ceskosloven-
skeho pevecko-dramatickeho
spolku pro mas narodnf zivot v
America, - cizine. V naS1
stare vlasti, ku pr. nemusf po-
dobna udalost, jakou je zlate
jubileum dram. spolku, vyvola-
tt nejaky zvlastn1 DOZEN, ne
bot clenove podobnych spolkn
We stare vlasti 1einkuif v prf-
znivem prostredf, mezi sv5mi
krajany, mluvfcfmi jejfch ma
terstinou. Zde vsak pomery
jsou jine; my zde zijeme v mo-
Fl ciziny, kde 1radnf reel zeme
jest anglicina, nikoli cestina
neb slovencina. A prave proto
jest cinnost takoveho spolku
o~btlznejS1, a z tehoz d1vodu
vyznamnejsf, zde v nasf move
vlasti, a proto tim vetsi jest "a
sluha narodne kulturnlho spoil
ku, ktery jiz tax dlouho zde
pGsOb1 ma naroda roll dedicne,
vzdor vsem stavaj1c1m obt1zlm.
Cinnost Ia techto okolnostf "a
jiste predpoklada neunavnou
praci, velke obete. Predpokla-
da, pTedevs1m, re zakladatele
tohoto spolku byli ryz1 vlasten-
ci, kteri z lasky cvicili jiz pred
pGl stolet1m, d~or1stajici mia
DEE v poradanf zpev1 a divadel
v materske Teci, - "a coz jest
lin DOVinna neOcenitelna. Vd6-
cha ~vzpomfnka. Dale jest do
kazano, Re druha generace
vzorne nastoupila slepeje Ia
kladatel1, a vy~cvicila novou
generaci, = sve ditky, = v
temze smeru, Ia coz zasluhuje
tato druha generace nehynouci
dix. A konecne, jsou zde dnes-
nj ochotnfci, z nichz pfevazne
procento jest jiz z druheho a
tretfho pokoleni, jejfchz Gin
most dokazuje re dodnes "a
chovavaj1 odkazy a tradice cd
pTedkd zdedene, - "a coz "a
sluhuje tato mladez vrele a sr-
decne povzbuzenf k dalsi bo-
humble vlastenecke praci.
Zvlast potesuj1cfm zjevem
jest, re tato nynejsf, ~nejmladsf
generace ochotn1k1, - &C jest
il anglicina pohodlnejsf, - me-
obtezuje 81 pestovati zpev a di-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
VeIkolepe CARD R


{. D., a. prosince v 8. hodin We
Ger We skole Augustin Herman,
Ashland Ave. a Glover ul. We
prospect nemocnych sester.
Kazdy srdecns vitan.
S pozdraven ma vsecky sestry
M. Turc.
- Sokolky, jez msly ma sta
rosti poradani zabav v tabore
Tyrs, pocnou tuto nedsli pora-
DAFT tytez v Sokolovns Jednoty
Blesk pc 2. iodine odpoledni-
az Hoste budou miti plnou
prfilezitost pobaviti Sc " tanci a
" soukrome zabavs. o dobra
jidla a zavlazeni Dude CO mel
lepe postarano. Laskavs I'VE
kazdeho Poradajicf Vybor.
= Zprava o koncertu Mistra
Theo. Schuetze zde v Balti-
more 18. listopadu 1886.
Vecer ten zahajen kratS1m
proslovem sok. Vincenta J. Sew
cfka, jmenem Vzdelavacfho
Odboru Sok. Jed. Blesk v So
kolovne:
Vazenf krajane, sestry a bra
til: Nechci plytvati mnohymi
slovy dnes, v den tax vyznacny
pro nasf Baltimorskou ceskoslo
venskou kolonii. Laskavosti
vzacneho B~altimorskeho pT1te-
lie, senatora dra. FIR. Soukupa,
ktery Sc zasadil O to ably wac
ny host poslany vladou Cesko-
slovenske Republiky ku slav-
nostnfmu pTedstaveni KovaTi-
covych PsohlavcG davanych o.
chotniky delnickeho vzdelava-
cfho spolku v Chicago, lapel
Jim titulnf roll "Koziny" a pc
Chicagskych triumfech ably
mistr zazp1val nam v Baltimore
Vzdelavacf a dramaticky Cd
Dor Sok. Jed. Blesk milerad
pfijal nabidku dra. Soukupa
prostrednictvim dnvernika &C.
skoslovenskeho 1stavu zahra-
jlmz je jeden z Gin
clenG Sok. Jednoty a "a
kooperace pTatel ceskeho zpe-
ucinili jsme vse, ably koncert
Mistra Theodore Schuetze byl
prave tax velikym triumfem a
pfijat S takovym nadsenfm ja-
ko byla prijata Kovaricova O.
pera Psohlavci v Chicago. Vi
tam Vas vsecky ku dnesnimu
umeleckemu svatku v Balti-
more, jsem jist, re umelecky
DOZEN a pozitek ktereho Sc
Yam dostalo dnesniho vecera,
Dude nezapomenutelny.
Nase matinka chuda byla, ia
mas tezce a dobre vychovala.
Ano, vychovala muze velke,
muze slavne, take jejich sna
re a pricinenf osvobozeny Ces-
koslovensky stat stoji pevne a
hledf Sc vsf odhodlanostf mezi
pfednlmi narody budoucnosti
vstrfc.
A jest ma mas vsech prfslu-
SencI te MAST Ceske a Sloven-
ske Matinky abychom i zde a
vsude "Svobodu" tn tax tezce
dobytou S pevnym sebevedo-
min We vS1 svornosti hledeli po-
income udrzeti.
A nyni dovoluji Yam pred
staviti vynikajfciho pevce Ma
divadla v Praze, mis-
ira Theodore Schuetze.
Nasledoval program a vsich-
nj prftomn1 S velkym potese-
MIN jakoz i pozitkem umelce
tax slavneho byli nanejvyse
spokojeni.
Spolu1cinkovala tez PAM M.
Toulova, ktera S jejfm pine la
hlasem Sc nam velice
zavdecila, coz mileradi ocenu-
jeme. Ma piano doprovazel
sok. Emil Stetka.
Ia Vzdelavacf Odbor Sok.
Jed. Blesk,
Vincent J. Sevcfk.
Druzstvo "Slovenskeho
z cisla 1929 E. Eager
Place, odbyvalo minuleho pom
delka vecer, v osadnfm Lyceu
ma Madison a Duncan ul. tax
zvanou "Katerinskou" tanecnf
zabavu, pri ktere Sc slovensti a
ceStf krajane a krajanky mile
a pratelsky pobavili. Vyborna
hudba p. Matuly 1cinkovala.
Ma poTadajfcfm vyboru zabavy
byli tito panove: Josef Volnic-
ky, Pavel Novak, Jan Wallner,
Stefan Brunek, Josef Kralik,
n J. O@1<1x X4-H-- O-.I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

my V KTdJ dISKyCH pU
cele Americe.
Pr lahodne hudbe zabava
potrvala do IL hodin, kdy vsi-
chni Sc rozeSli domG s krasny-
mi vzpom1nkami ma dnesni Jul
bilejn1 den. MAC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
THE PLAN
MEANS


the conditions which breed crime
To furnish opportunity to the
young for fullest use of their tai
ents and ability.
To safeguard the American home
as the unit of modern civilization.
To reduce the terrific burden
of taxation caused by public and
private charity, by growth Of
crime, by waste. by maintenance
of public institutions which would
be rendered unnecessary by In
creased demands for products and
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
MOCK TRIAL BY WOMAN'S
. CLUB A GOOD BURLESQUE

The mock trial put on by the
dramatic DEPARTMENT OF the Har-
din Woman,s club, and directed
by Miss Margaret Gustafson, on
Tuesday evening at the htgh
school auditorium, was greeted by
a good sized audience in spite of
sub-Zero weather. It was q good
burlesque Of the manner in which
some people think women would
conduct themselves as jurors,
judges, attorneys, etc. Arrayed IN
ridiculous apparel and with no
sense Of fitness in behavior, it
was an occasion for continuous
laughter. Interruptions OF the
court were numerous, messages
to jurors about the baby. or time
for meals gave the impression that
women knew little and cared less
for legal methods. Everyone had
many laughs over the absurd sit
nations-with court adiourning
before the case was settled.
group Of eight little girls put on
a tap dance before the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
What Husbands Don't Know" They
Also Put on Entertaining
Musical Program.

The Lodge Grass Woman's club
enjoyed a very INTERESTING home
talent" program Tuesday evening
January 28th, at the Little Brown
church. Special guests of the ey-
ening were the husbands, ex-hus-
bands and husbands-to-be ID
the various members of the club,
The program was as follows:
"Minuet in g." Beethoven, violin,
Dorothy Gardner, piano, Mary
LaNell Bouton; vocal solo, ,Wiegen-
lied, Miss Irene Gille; military tap,
lower tap class; Guitar and vocal
solo. Dark Town Strutters' Ball.
Dannie Tartar; Womens' trio,
"Slumber Boat" Schenderline,
Gille. Norville; Tap, advanced
class; play" What Husbands DON'T
Know" characteristics. Peter
kins, the retiring president, Mrs.
Stevenson; Mrs. Jasper, a very
busy mother, Mrs. Forman;' Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Actual Construction ON Which II
Is Believed VIII Begin in
Early Summer.

w. J. Derrick, supervisor of the
Custer National forest, interviewed
by q Billings Gazette renorter, ex-
pressed pleasure In learning Of the
ALLEGATION Of $4,000 for the con-
struction across the Custer Ma
tional forest Of the Broadus-Har-
din road, as the present road
through the forest area Is hardly
more than a western trail. The
trail has been tmDassable many
times q year and has caused forest
officers as well as ranchers in the
area considerable trouble.
The supervisor intimated that
the ALLEGATION Is based upon a
two-year program and that the
$150,000 allotted at Great Falls
would take care Of construction
costs during the first year. The
ALLEGATION Is for the fiscal year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
LaPoint
Passes Away
Former Boss Farmer on the Crow
Indian Reservation Dies
At Rosebud, s. ID.

Kenneth A. Lewis, secretary of
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A.F.&
A. Masons, Wednesday received a
telegram from Rosebud, South Da-.
kota, announcing the death of
Sam Lapointe, a member of Har-
din Post No. 8, American Legion,
the Hardin Masonic lodge and
Eastern Star chapter and the Bill
lings Consistory and Shrine bod
les. No particulars were given.
other than that the funeral would.
be held at Rosebud, s.. D., under
the direction Of the American.
Legion, Saturday. ~>i
MI. Lapoint was a resident Of
Big Horn county several years.
holding the position of boss farm
er of the st. Xavier district on
the Crow Indian reservation. With
his wife and son, Sam, Jr., he
made his home in Hardin until
about four years ago, when he
suffered a paralytic stroke, from
which he partially recovered and
shortly after, with his family, re-
turned to his former home at
Rosebud, South Dakota. He was
of French and Sioux Indian de-
scent. r.
In 1880 he was a census enun1-
orator on the Crow Indian reser-
walton. He was a likable man,
and had many friends throughout
this section who will be sorry to
learn OF his demise. He was about
S. years OF age. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
BILL" MAX AND MYRTLE
DO GOOD PUBLICITY JOB

w. D. bill" Fisher, the daddy
of the Custer Battlefield high
way and for several months prior
to the first Of the year secretary
OF the Billings Commercial club,
accompanied by Max Big Man and
his daughter, Myrtle, returned
Monday evening from an adver-
Using and lecturing tour Of the
north central states as far east
as Minneapolis and st. Paul. They
met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton wherever they appeared and
gave Montana in general and the
Crow country in particular some
valuable publicity. As a result of
their trip there will be many tour
lists enter the Yellowstone Nation
81 Park, next season, over the Red
Lodge-Cooke City route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
DeMolay Club
nsfomoHicers
Recently Elected Officers Are
Indicted At Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening.

Hardin club, order of De Molay,
installed its newly elected officers
at its regular meeting, Tuesday
evening at Pine Lodge. The in
stalling officer was Harold Koontz,
with r. A1va Rowland, Jr., acting
as marshal. Officers installed
were: William Torske, master
councillor; James Anderson, SEN
Tor councillor; Charles LivengOOd,
Junior councillor; Charles Sweeney,
scribe: Milton lesser, senior dea-
con; Claude Abel, Junior deacon;
Ernest Louk, senior stewart; Wen
dali Forman, junior stewart; Earl
Conver, sentinel; Jack Nelson,
chaplain; William Ransier, stand
ard bearer; Frank Randall, mar
shall.
After the business meeting a
dance was enjoyed by the De
Nolay members and their invited
guests during which an entertain-
ment program under the direction
OF Earl Conver was enjoyed. Light
refreshments were served by q
committee under the direction Of
Charles sIivenkOOd. ~ p - ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Lodge Grass Woman's Club
Stages Home TaIenf Play

Hartshorn, enjoys poor health,
Veva Carr; Mrs. Wilbur, the vii
lage seamstress, Mrs. Clanin; Mrs.
Frost, the naughty member, Miss
Gille; Aune Sally Watts, more or
less a nuisance. Miss Kier; Mrs.
Mertdeth, a young bride, Mrs. Nc
Ktnley; Miss Spauldino. village
school teacher, Mrs. Cooley; Mrs.
Uppington, important on account
0f wealth, Mrs. Norville; Jean
Barlow, engaged at last, Mrs. Abel;
Mrs. Pryor. an efficient gossip.
Mrs. Bouton; Mrs. Sweetman,
merely good, Mrs. Westwood;
Tootsie. a twin, Mrs. Zimmerman;
Jake, the other twin, Mrs. Brook
ms; Portulaca, colored maid, Mrs.
Crosby.
Miss Florence Jenkins directed
the play while Miss Kathryn Kier
directed the tap numbers.
A verv delightful luncheon was
served at the close of the even
ing's entertainment by the host
esses-Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Nc
Neil, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Knapp, Miss
Close and Mrs. Hubbard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Died Fridoy
Succumbs Suddenly At Moran, WyOs
Where, with Her Husband, Was
Visiting Friends.

It was with keen sorrow that,
the Hardin friends of MI. and
Mrs. Albert F. Hoerr learned sat
urday, Of the death at Moran.
Wyo., of Mrs. Hoerr, aged n
which occurred suddenly Friday
evening of last week. No partic-
u!ars have been received in Har-
din other than that she and Mr..
Hoerr had been spending the win
ter In the Jackson Hole country
with friends. =
Mrs. Hoerr was a native of
Ohio, but for a number of years
before coming to Montana, about
Is years ago had been q resident
OF Illinois. They came to Hardin
In 1920, and for several years ltv-
ed at 412 North Crawford avenue.
which home they purchased when
they first came to Hardin. Sew
eral years ago they, moved to
Billings, where Mr.. Hoerr. was for
some time head of the swine de-
partment at the Polytechnic In
stftute. III. ~
Besides her husband Mrs: Hoerr
is survived by two sons, Albert "A.
Hoerr. cashier of the Federal Re-
serve bank at Helena. and Carl N.
Hoerr of Billings, and two grand
children, NOralee Ann and Ray
mond Carl Hoerr, children of the
latter. She also is survived by a
brother Frank Miller of Lacrosse.
Wise, and several nieces and
nephews in Illinois.
Funeral services were held Tues
dav afternoon at Helena, where
she was buried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Banquet at
CrowAgencv
Boy Scouts of Big Horn District
Launch Observance 18th
Anniversary,

Boy Scouts of the Big Horn dis
trict Monday night launched their
observance Of the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the Boy Scouts OF
America with a father and son
banquet and court of honor at
Crow Agency. It was announced
here Tuesday by George W. Roskie,
Yellowstone Valley council execu-
tive, who attended, says Wednes-
days Billings Gazette.
OF the nine awards made at the
court Of honor, tenderfoot rank
ings were given Donald Mum.
Isaac Shane, Clark Stanton and
Clarence Quellett. all Of Crow
Agency, and Charles Elder of Har-
din. James Louk and Kenneth
Rennick Of Crow Agency. and Blain
Gustafson and George Hammer OF
Hardin were given second-claSS
awards.
There were IS at the event. G.
A. Bentley of Crow Agency was in
charge Of the banquet while e. L.
Jacobson Of Hardin was court of
ed by the Crow Agency Woman's
club.
At the close of the evening, the
district committee with Frank
Morrison as chairman. met with Mr.
Roskie and appointed a nominate
ing committee to select a Big Horn
district scout commissioner, to SUI
pervise trOops at Hardin, Grow
AGENCY, Busby, Lodge Grass and
Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Married
>b5Yeors
Anniversary Observed at Home Of
Son, C. E. Ferguson, Sunday
February 2,

MIR. and Mrs. C.. E. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ferguson gave
a dinner and reception, Sunday,
Feb. 2. at the c. E. Ferguson home
on South Bench, in honor of their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. Y. Fergu-
son, whose 65th wedding ami
versary 1t was.
Covers We're laid for 20 at a
delicious chicken dinner, served
at 1880. Seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson were Mrs. Vance,
Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cam
dee, MI. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
and daughter Betty, Mrs. H. ].
Pope and children, Junior, Gene
We've and Sammy, MI. and Mrs.
G. =. Ferguson and son Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Ferguson and Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
crossed the plains, bv OK team, in
1855, though not coming in the
same wagon train. MIR. Ferguson
was a young man Of 81, driving
his own OK team, Mrs. Ferguson,
then a child of about 10 years,
sSAAAA4A6 W1gAA llC1 HdICllkS.
After dinner they related some
very interesting stories of those
long gone by days. They were
married at Ferris Hot Springs
near Bozeman, Montana, Feb. 2
1871.
In spite of the Indictment wealth
er, many old friends attended the
reception from 3 to 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Gifts and a rainbow with the
proverbial pot Of gold at Its foot
was presented on behalf of the
guests by Mrs. J. w. Rowland
the pot Of gold containing a silver
offering from the guests a n 4
A trio. composed Of Mrs. Leonard
Wagner, Mrs. Adolph Schaak anc
Mrs. Mark Ferguson, with Adolpt
Schaak as accompanies, sang ISL
yer Threads Among the Gold"
Mrs. c. e. Ferguson. Mrs. Mari
Ferguson and Mrs. H. J. Pope
assisted by Genevieve Pope, serv.
ed cake, ice cream and coffee.
Those attending the reception
We're Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rowland
DR.. and Mrs. VernoneW. Wolf ant
son, Billy. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonart
Wagner, John Torske, Mrs. Mary
Wagner, Mrs. Andrew Torske. Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Schaak and sor
Duane. and Misses Rose and Ju.
dith Wagner and the dinnel
guests.