davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
DIR, DICKEY WILL
DIRECT CHI

DR.. Parke A. Dickey, widely
known in petroleum circles for
his work in geology and pro-
duction technology, will direct
the geological phase of re-
search activity at the Tulsa
Laboratory of the Carter Oil
company, it was announced to-
day.
After obtaining his degree in
geology from John Hopkins
university in 1882, DR.. Dickey
spent several years in South
America with the Tronical Oil
company. Later, he was associ-
ated with the Geological Survey
for the state of Pennsylvania
and with the Forest Oil COM
pany and the Quaker State Oil
Refinery corporation in that
state.
Until he joined the Garter
organization this week, pr,
Dickey was associated with the
Quaker State company, with
headquarters at Bradford, Pa.
He is a member Of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining and
|Metallurgical Engineers, tn e
American Association of Petrol
cum Biologists. the American
Geophysical Union, and the
American Petroleum Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
FARMERS UNION
TO HOLD PICNIC

The annual Fourth of July
picnic of the Farmers Union
association will be held at the
city park in Hardin at 1890
p. m.
There will be a short program
and Wilfred Petersen, state SEC
rotary of the Farmers Union.
will be the principal speaker.
All farmers and rancherS and
friends of the organization are
cordially invited to attend. Ev-
eryone is asked to bring a baS-
ker of lunch and silverWare for
their families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
COMPLETES PATCH
TEST PROGRAM

Mrs. Shirley Penninger, field
nurse for the Montana Tuber-
culosis program, completed the
follow up" v~isitations resulting
from the patch testing program
during March, 1916.
Approximately 100 calls were
made in most of the rural COM
munities. The majority of the
positive reactorS have been x
rayed and arrangements have
been made for the remaining
ones to be examined soon.
Literature on the prevention
of tuberculosis has been dis
tributed and health instruc-
tons have been given in all
homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. LOVESEE

Final rites were held for Mrs.
Martha Ann Lovesee, SO, at the
Methodist church Wednesday.
She died Sunday, June %, at
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty hospital. The Rev. Albert
Muskett officiated at the serv-
ices. Interment was in the Har-
din cemetery.
Martha Ann Moak was born
May S, 1860, in Schenectady, N.
Y. When she was nine years old
the family moved to Mason
City, Iowa, where she spent her
girlhood. They again moved to
New York Mills, Mimi, when
she was 81 years of age, where
they later homesteaded. Later
she spent several years in the
Red River valley of North Da-
kota. She was married to Jo-
seph Lovesee in Osseo, Wis, III
October, 1897. They resided
there until 1912, when they
moved to Acton, Mont. In 1921
they moved to the Sarpy COM
immunity, where MI. Lovesee
passed away in 1927.
Snice that time she had made
her home with her daughter.
, Mrs. Mary Sweet, in Hardin.
J Besides Mrs. Sweet, she Is
Isurvived by a. son, G. W. Nc
'Laughlin of PhillipSburg; two
sisters, six grandchildren anc
five Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. LOveSee was a membel
! of the Methodist church Of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anna EIDE, "a, passed
away at her home in Minneap-
oils, Mimi, after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. June 10, at
the Enger funeral chapel in
Minneapolis. Rev. J. w. YlviS-
sajar was in charge of the serv-
ices. Rev. c. E. Johnson, for
merry of Billings, delivered a
brief sermon. She was buried
In the Sunset Memorial Park
cemetery there.
Mrs. EIDE was born in 1871 in
ValdreS, Norway, and came to
the United States at the age of
Is, going to Minneapolis. She
was married to Christian EIDE
in 1901 in Mondovi, Wis, who
preceded her in death in 1871,
where they had lived for Is
years.
they returned to Minneaolis
and lived there until 1889. They
then moved to Hardin where
she lived until 1914. She then
moved to Great Falls, where
she lived with her daughter.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. George Kalberg of Great
Falls: two sons, Arnold EIDE OF
Minneapolis, and Rev. E. S.
EIDE of Morris, Mimi; five
grandchildren; three brothers,
Martin Sundheim of Steel. N,
D., K. M. Sundheim of Walker.
Mimi, and L. M. Sunheim In
Norway. Another brother died
in Minneapolis last December.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Local Church
Has Anniversary
Bishop Condor to Be
AT St. Joseph's Church
Silver Jubilee Sunday

Visiting dignataries at the
silver jubilee celebration Of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church here
Sunday will be the Most Rev
erend William J.. Condor, D. D.
bishop of the Great Falls do
cese, and the Reverend Charles
w. Reager, S. j., of St. Joseph'S
church of Seattle, Wash.
Bishop Condor will confer
confirmation on 80 children at
3 p. m. Sunday at the church
and Father Reager will cele-
brate high mass and preach the
jubilee sermon Sunday morning
at 8 a.. m.
The church was built during
the passionate of the Reverend
Louis j. Taelman, S. j., and has
had six pastors since that time,
including the Reverend Thomas
Grant, S. j.; the Reverend Egon
Mailman, S. j.; the Reverend
John Loux, S. j.: the Reverend
Pat Savage, S. j.; the Reverend
Dan Meagher, S. j., and the
Reverend c. L. Owens, S. j.
ca CAAu ~. ~. OWC11o, y. =.
Father Owens has been pas
tor of the st. Joseph's church
for the past Is years.
Those from Hardin who will
be confirmed Sunday will be
|Aloysius Buechler, John Buto-
rae, Michael Feller, Raymond
Teller, Robert Gress, Frank job,
HNor~@ @a NA~ A.1-Is
Thomas V~andersloot, Anthony
Vandersloot, James Zelka,
Thomas Zelka, Norma Ballen-
sky, Eleanore Bohemian, Fran
ceS GreSs, Betty Koerber, Shir-
ley Smith, Diana Wolcott, Esth-
er Mariene Burchette, Mary Ca
BILE, and Dolores Job. Groups
from Grow Agency and Lodge
Grass will bring the total 10
80 in the confirmation class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Lions Accept
Rivals CHALLENGE

The Lions club enthusiastical-
ily accepted the challenge of the
Hardin Kiwanis club at tbs p
m. Saturday on the fairgrounds
diamond.
The Lions maintain that not
only are alternate profanity
and tact necessary to handle
the stubborn beasts, but the
player must be a linguist as
well just in case the animals
understand neither plain nor
fancy English and in their &C
lceptance they demonstrate their
linguistic ability:
1.-THE Hardin Lions club &C
lcepts the challenge of the XII
wanians to an affair d'honneur
alamode a'cheval the playful,
braying burros, and suggests
they curb their amous propre
until the contest is decided.
|Carpe diem 49,. Censored :.
zrndheit."
Rival politicos in the Big
Horn county primary contests
AAdVO dSACCu W AAuC uOA1hCyS LII
Ia race on the Tribune-H Herald
block at 3 p. m. the same day.
Contestants will include Mike
Kuchera and Gerald Evans,
candidates for state representa-
tive, and Club Bigley and Roy
G. Riley, who are seeking the
office of sheriff. The Tribune
Herald does not guarantee that
the results of the donkey race
will in any way indicate the
outcome of the election.
Line-ups for the donkey base
ball game will be as follows:
The players on the Kiwanis
team are Clyde RAIDER, Carl
Sloan, Kendall Wolcott, Tom
Traphagen, Kenneth Christian
sen, Sam Cunningham, w. L
Bell, Jake Lackman, Virgil Cas-
tie, Elmer Arthur, Melvin Cook,
Matt Heaphy, Dave Culp, Ster-
ling Loaney and Willard Scott.
Lions club team is R. P. Ri
mel, Chef c. Bounous, Carl
|Nordquist, M. B. Evenson, Ray
Morissette, Bert w. Kronmiller
r. N. England, Mike Kuchera'
Is. P. Louk, Jens Kalberg. Aus
tin Slattery, John Butorac, L.
E. Painter, r. j. Murray, D. L.
Egnew and E. c. Weichman.
Mayor A. M. Crilly will pitch
the first ball.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
SUSPENDED FROM
PRICE CONTROL

The OPA announced that ef-
fective June 10, many articles
would be suspended from price.
control.
Articles exempted includ e
tents and tarpaulins, official
forms, except footwear, woven
decorative fabrics used in the
manufacture and repair of rail-
road cars, buses and airplanes,
decorative fabrics woven of pa
per, glass or plastic except cell
ulose acetate and nylon, and
pile fabrics produced by an eli.
ectro-coating process.
Charges for the repair, rental
land maintenance of public
street lighting equipment and
Incidental services were taken
from price control in a separ-
ate action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
SERVICES FOR
MIR.

Funeral services were held
today (Thursday) for Charles
Robert Haffner, who died Mon
day at the hospital here.
Services were in charge of
Rev. Albert Muskett at the
Methodist church, and INTEL
ment was in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
MI. Haffner was born October
20, 1866, in Astoria, Ill. He was
one of nine children, of which
five sisters and two brothers
are still living.
In May, 1906, he was married
to Clarice Annette Bowman.
They came to Montana in 1907.
Besides his widow, survivors
include one daughter, Eleanor;
and three sons, Vincent, Charles
and Stephen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
SUGAR STAMP TO
VALID

A second home canning
stamp for five pounds of sugar
will be made good on July i.
This stamp will remain valid
until October 81.
The new home earning
stamp will be spare stamp Nc.
10. On September /, the next
regular stamp for table sugar
will become valid.
Spare stamp No. 10 will be
the last stamp allowed for
home canning sugar this year
as no easing of the sugar stu
alton is expected before 1947,
the OPA stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Polling Places
Are Announced
Will Cast Ballots
In PrimurY Election
In Stdte July l6

County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox this week an
nounced that polling places for
the primary election on July 16
have all been arranged for.
The roster of candidates ap-
peared in last weeks edition of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald and
will be published again before
the election.
The polls will be open from
noon until Z p. M, in the fol-
lowing places:
Two Leggins No. /, Fred
Burke farm; Foster No. z,
Foster hall; Old Mission No. 4,
Sorrel Horse school; Tullock No.
5, Andrew Miller ranch; Sarpy
No. 6, Wolf school; Crow Ag-
ency No. Z, Baptist recreational
hall; st. Xavier No. 8, st. Xav-
Ter school; Lodge Grass No. 8,
Townsend hall; Kirby No. 10,
Kirby hall; Decker No. II,
Decker store; o. W. No. ~, Pine
Butte school.
Pearl No. 10, Erbaugh ranch;
Wyola No. IA, recreational hall;
Pryor No. IS, school house; Nine
Mile No. 16, Nine Mile school;
Hardin Ward l., No. II, Har-
din Electric store; Hardin, War;
2, No. 10, city hall; Hardin,
Ward 8, No. 10, Catholic church
basement; Custer Park No. 20,
Camp Custer tourist courts:
Corinth No. %, schoolhouse;
Lodge Grass No. rs, school
house; Busby No. 26, Busby
hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Begin Organization of Rural Fire
Control Program in This County
Roy Riley Appointed
Rurul Fire Control
County Chief

At a meeting Tuesday after
noon in the Community room
Of the courthouse, the organi-
zation of Big Horn county in
the rural fire control program
was initiated.
Roy G.. Riley has been ap-
pointed rural county fire chief
and Cliff Randall is his assist
ant. The county will be divided
into several districts and CO.
ordinatorS in charge of each
will be selected soon.
The principal purpose of the
program which was authorized
by a bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the Montana state leg
islature is to train rural resi-
dents in rapid and efficient
fighting of fires.
Don Field, Billings district CO.
ordinator, explained the new
Montana fire laws and demon
Strated the uses of the different
fire fighting equipment.
A brief history on the rural
fire control board was given by
Ralph Bodley of RoZeman, state
coordinator. He stated that it
was originated at the begin
ing of the war when it was
necessary to prevent crop fires
because of the food shortage.
After the meeting, a demon
stration of the different types
of fire fighting equipment was
given near the Little Big Horn
river by members of the Vel
lowstone county fire control
! board.
Members of the Yellowstone
county board present at the
meeting were Mr.. Field, Hill
Rick, Kenneth Cook, Dan Nor
gan, Floyd Larson and Lloyd
Thiel.
The bill provides that the
board of county commissioners
may appoint a rural county
fire chief who is usually the
sheriff, and district fire chiefs.
The board may also establish
fire seasons annually during
which no person shall ignite or
set any fire without having
first obtained an official writ
OCAA pCA AAAAV AOAAA OA4C NOu4AVy u
district rural fire chief. Anyone
violating this rule shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor.
The board may also, in case
of emergency, organize and
train voluntary fire crews to be
used in rural areas. A sum not
exceeding $2,500 per year may
be appropriated by the board
from the general fund of the
county for the purchase, care
and maintenance of fire Eight
ing equipment or for the pay
ment of wages to skilled oper-
ators of heavy mechanized
equipment.
This act is applicable to all
lands not protected by Federal,
state, municipal or private pro
tective agencies organized under
the laws of the state Of Mon
tana and any county OF district
rural fire chief may enter prt-
vate property with or without
fire control crews for the pur-
pose of suppressing fires and
are exempt from any damage
resulting from such activity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
HARDIN EDGES
BILLINGS EAGLES

Hardin's stellar young pitcher,
Bobby Kerrick, shone again
Sunday when he pitched a two
hit ball game to defeat the Bill
lings Eagles by a score of l to
O here.
Krug, the Eagles pitcher, al
lowed eight hits. =.
The only score came in the
last half of the ninth when
Kerrick singled and advanced
to third on Helmann's one-bag-
ger. A hit by hammers let Ker-
rick make the winning run.
Virtually perfect ball was
played by both teams with the
local nine making the only er-
ror of the game when Manor,
right fielder, failed to catch a
high fly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

June %, Roxy VarcaW Of
Sheridan and Alice L. Keith
man of Belgrade, Mont.
June "a, Harry L. Mullenberg
of Lodge Grass and Pauline
MichaeliS of Laurel.
June "a, Charles B. Simpson
of Gillette and Bessie c. Wood
ward of King Hill, Idaho.
June Is, Wallace H. Vroman
of Casper, Wyo., and Virginia
E. St. John of Mills, Wyo.
June Is, Arthur w. Smells of
Pryor and Josephine Hill of st
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
PRICE INCREASED

The ceiling prices for passen-
ger car and motorcycle re-
placement tires have been in
creased at manufacturing,
wholesale and retail levels by
3.3 per cent of the existing re-
tail prices, the OPA announced
this week.
Manufacturers and wholesal-
ers ceilings for truck, bus, and
industrial replacement tire
we're increased by the equiva-
lent of IA per cent of the re-
tail ceilings at the same time.
The increases became effec-
tive as of June 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
STATIONED IN

Sgt. William Long, son OF Mr.;
and Mrs. Alex Long. has arrived
at the European army air fore
es reinforcement depot near
Munich, the army public rela;
lions department announced
Tuesday.
From this depot he may be
assigned to units Servicing
planes in Germany, Austria,
italy or France, the report said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
SERVICES FOR
SIDNEY BRAVO

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Crow Ag-
ency Tuesday at 2 p. m. for
Sidney Bravo Of Grow Agency.
The Rev. C.. A. Bentley was in
charge of the services.
Sidney Bravo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bravo, ST., died on
June %. He was born November
16, 1927.
Interment was in the Crow
Agency cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
MRS. SCOSIELD

MRS. SCOSIELD SUCCUMBS
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Martha Scosield died
Saturday morning at Platts-
mouth, Neb.
Funeral services were held
Sunday and she was buried in
Fullerton, Neb., beside her hus-
band, J. w. Scosield and son,
James. .
Surviving her are one son,
WO ii. e. M. E. Scosield, with
the army of occupation in
Frankfort, Germany, and two
step-daughters, Mrs. Grace
Garrison and Mrs. John Ben
] nett of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Hardin Lions
Will Recess
Convention Report
By w. S. Fish
Is Meeting Highlight

AL lCS meeting II eve
ming in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple, the Hardin
Lions club voted to recess dur
ing July and August, reSuming
regular semi-monthly meetings
again on Monday, September 9.
In the absence of President
Chester C. Bounous, First Vice
President Lowell E. Painter pre-
sided at the meeting.
The feature of the evening
was a report on the annual dis
trict No. 81 Lions convention
held at Waterton Lakes, Al
berta, Canada, on June 20, 81
and % by Wilbur S. Fish, Har-
din delegate to the convention.
Lion Vice President Painter
announced that he had accept
ed a challenge by the Hardin
KiwaniS club to compete in the
donkey baseball game.
Bert w. Kronmiller called att
tention to the fact that the
welcome" signs at the entrance
to Hardin are badly in need OF
repair and suggested that new
steel signs be prepared to re-
place the old ones. Dale H.
Davis stated that he would fur
nish posts on which to hang
the signs.
Dale H. Davis, William Faber.
Wilbur s. Fish, Merrill B. Even
son, David L. Egnew and r. N.
England were announced as the
luncheon committee for the
September 9 meeting.
Standing committees for the
Lions club year beginning July
l were announced. They are as
follows:
Attendance - Joe Astle,
chairman; Wilbur Fish and Carl
Nordquist.
Constitution and bylaws -
D. L. Egnew, chairman; Joe As
tie and Charles CorkinS.
Convention - Jens Ka1berg,
chairman; l.. S. McAllister and
Finance Dale H. Davis,
ehairman; Carl Nordauist and
Lions education - Robert J.
Murray, chairman; c. S. Elder
and Guy T. Van Cleve.
Membership - John Bryant,
chairman; Chef Bounous, Jim
Torske, E. G. Weichman and
Bert Kronmiller.
Program - Carl s. Carter,
chairman; Paul Collier and
Walter Brekke.
Publicity - Hollis M. John
son. chairman; Robert A: WICK
ers, newspaper, and r. N. Eng
land. general.
Maddox, chairman; Capt. p. $.
Luce and Jos. c. Zacek, Jr.
Boys and girls = Elmer A.
Skeie, chairman; Albert Mus
kett and r. P. Rimel.
Citizenship and patriotism =
N. England and C.. A. Bentley.
Civic improvement A. NJ.
Chilly, chairman; Samuel R.
Young and L. R. Cool.
Community betterment - A.
M. Crilly, chairman; Samuel R.
Young and L. R. Cool.
Education - H. R. Salyer,
chairman; Elmer A. Skeie and
Robert j. MURRAY.
Health and welfare = M. q:
Anderson, John w. Bulls and
J. I. WeStphal.
Safety - Samuel R. Young.
chairman; Conrad r. Bauer and
o. E. Anderson. ,,
Sight conservation and blind
- NJ. O.. Anderson, G. A. Bent
ley and Albert Muskett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
WILL BE HERE I D

G. l.. Redmond Of the q. S.
navy recruiting service will be
in Hardin on Friday, June S,
Anyone wanting to receive in
formation orA fill out papers
may contact him. at the post
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
REVEALS QUARREL
COMMITS HARA-KARI

Former Japanese army major
Yoshi Maxi died Wednesday of
wounds caused when he tried
to commit hara-kiri with a
spear in protest against polit-
ical corruption AMI black mar
keting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
ANNOUNCES PICNIC

It was announced this week
by the Kirby Women'S club that
the annual "Old Settlers Re-
union Picnic" will be held at
the Kirby log schoolhouse OF
Sunday, June 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

FAMINE REPORTED
With no indications of I'M
mediate relief, a virtual famine
in fresh meat for most of the
nation was reported Wednes-
day.
The Senate prepared to act
on the House-approved COM
promise OPA bill retaining
meat price controls.
REVEALS QUARREL
Secret German documents
seized at the end of the wal
revealed that Japan and Ger
many were unfriendly allies.
They quarreled about political
policies, economic aid to each
other and military strategy.
In 1941 instead of attacking
Russia as the Germans expect
ed them to do, the japanese
hit Pearl Harbor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Blackfeet Youth
|On 1947 Calendar

Annual distribution of the 1947
calendar by the Great Northern
Railway Company is being made
at the present time fro m its
headquarters in St. Paul.
For the last several years bear
ing the portrait of a full-blood
Blackfeet, the 1947 calendar
bears that of D a,ncin g Boy,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Last Star.
The following descripture lit
erature appears with the calen-
dar and impress a fuller apprecia-
ton Of the Great Northern Rail-
way Company's efforts towards a
beautiful and imposing calendar.
The descriptive is reprinted as
follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Entered as End class matter July Ii.
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879.
A DAY FOR Remembering

1t has become traditional on
each December 7 to remember
Pearl Harbor." But there are
two ways of remembering that
Notwithstanding date: as a day of
confusion or a day of awakening.
America finds herself today in
a state of vast confusion, her
potential moral leadership of the
world gravely injured by a crisis
that casts doubt on her ability to
make her own system work. But
the very magnitude of the crisis
can erv e as occasion for a ma
tional awakening to the all-but-
forgotten fact that the real good
of the whole transcends the ap-
parent good of any p err son or
group or interest.
Deadlock appears to be the Or
der of the day. Not only in Am
erica. London announces the fail
ure of its eleventh-hour attempt
to break the Hindu-Moslem dead
lock in India. Across the Chan
mel, the constitutional launching
of the Fourth Republic wal t S
while French political parties re-
main in deadlock. At the other
side of the earth the deadlock be-
tween Chinese Nationalist and
Chinese Communists is reported
to be move absolute than at any
time for years. And elsewhere
new and chronic deadlocks shar-
pen into violence.
The whole world, it would
seem, needs to learn the lesson
Of Pearl Harbor-when fire drop
ped out of the sky to weld to-
gether Nation at that t m G
divided against itself.
For out of Pearl Harbor a new
unity came to America. And out
of that, in turn, came a larger
unity of aim wi t h Britain anG
Russia and the struggling small
nations who looked to these
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

Winold Reiss, the distinguish
ed artist whose Blackfeet Indian
portraits have been presented on
Great Nothern Railway calen-
dars for several years. went to
Montana in 1913 for a series Of
new pictures.
Mr.. Reiss decided to include
portraits of young Blackfeet in
his new collections, and made the
necessary arrangements for mod
els with his friends among t h e
elders of the tribe. The chiefs
pow-wowed, then announced that
Dancing Boy would be first to sit
for his picture.
The artist had established his
studio in a small room behind q
barber shop lin the Yegen Ho-
tell. Ihere was an extra BARBER
chair stored there, so Mr.. Reiss
utilized it for a model stand. It
was an ideal arrangement, fol
the chair could be easily turned.
Early on a Saturday morning
c h e f Last Star, an old-time
friend of the artist, appeared al
the studio. With him was an II.
year-old boy, dressed in a beau.
tiful, beaded buckskin nd 6
fancy headdress.
This is my son, Dancing Boy, u
said beaming Chef Last Star.
He is our b e t dancer. He is
ready for his picture. Mr.. Reiss''