davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Plans for Field Day
To Be Held in
Hardin on July
Continued from Page y

\NOl1LA11ucO AIOI1l rage ~
the Dog Head Feast Dance,
accompanied by singers with
tom-toms, will precede the
barbecue.
The day will begin with a
motor caravan which will visit
points of interest in the vicini-
ty of Hardin where soil conser-
walton work has been completed
or is under way. Following the
noon barbecue, DR.. Bennett
and other guests will make ad-
dresses at the local fairgrounds.
A loud speaker system will be
used and the speeches will also
be broadcast over Radio Sta
ton KGHL, Billings.
Dan w. Maddox, former
state senator and president of
the International Highway 81
association, will be master of
ceremonies. Other speakers be-
sides DR.. Bennett will include
R. B. Tootell, state director of
the extension service, and DR..
R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State college. Truman
Anderson, state conservation
ist: A E. cClymondS of Lin
coin, Nebr., regional conserva-
tor; and A. H. Kruse, Montana
| secretary of agriculture, will
| also be among those present.
The event is under the joint
sponsorship of the Board OF
Supervisors of the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district and
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Committees have been ap-
pointed to handle various
phases of the event as fol-
lows:
Advertising-Mrs. Hollis john
son, General Thomas D.. Camp
bell, Carl Rankin, H. W. Rick,
Mrs. Garold Fish.
Programs-Riek, Guy Van
Cleve.
Food-Sam Meeke, Harry
Sharpe, Bert S%alveson, Harry
Whiteman.
Barbeque-W hiteman and
other Crow Indians chosen by
him.
Hunting-Joe Zacek, White
man, Jens Kalberg, John
Swindle, Jasper Long, Henry
Pretty on Top
Sound system-Clyde RAIDER.
Grounds-Van Cleve. Wayne
Linthacum, L. R. Cool.
Farm and Tour-John Bry-
ant with assistance of the
Board of Supervisors.
1nvitations-Chester Bounous,
Mrs. Fish.
Finance-Rader, Dan Mad
dox, C. S. Elder, Mrs. Fish.
Reception-Maddox, Cam p
bell, Truman Anderson, Rick,
Bounous.
Concessions-Georg Daniels,
Kirk Coulter, Bob Dyckman.
Equipment concessions Elder
Rick, Conrad Seader.
Entertainment - Elmer Skeie
Carl Carter
Parking Raleigh Kraft and
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, police department, sher-
ifs office, highway patrol.
Observation-Disclosures Pretty
on Top, Long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Billings Hilltop Club
Wins Match
With Local Golfers

Nine members of the Fort
Custer golf club participated in
a match in Billings Sunday as
guests of the Hilltop Golf club.
Making the trip were John
Butorac, F. S Morrison, Darr
Kicker, Eddie Jackson, Jake
Sturzenegger, F. w. Kopplin,
Jack Kogolshak, Russell Peter
son and Carl Rankin.
The Hilltop golfers won on
points by a score of IS to IL.
Low scorers for Hardin were
Kopplin and Rankin, with 81
each.
The local club has invited
members of the Hilltop club to
visit the Ft. Custer course the
latter part of July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
DEwdrt Expldins
Need for Funds
AT Fl. Peck Lake

The Importance of the Fort
Peck lake recreational develop
ment and the need for funds
to begin the work this year
were explained to the House
War department appropriation
subcommittee by Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart on Thurs
day, June S.
D'Ewart asked for an ap-
preparation of $1,000 900 to COM
plete surveys, build access
roads, provide a water supply
and the necessary sanitary
facilities so that visitors and
summer campers can begin to
use the Fort Peck, Hell Creek
and Rock Creek recreation
areas.
Local groups and individuals
can be relied upon to provide
many of the recreational facil-
tiles if the government pro-
vides the basic essentials, D.
Ewart told the committee. He
cited an access road to the
He'll Greek area built by the
citizens of Garfield county as
an example of the willingness
of MontananS to cooperate in
the program.
No funds for the develop
ment were requested in the
presidents budget this year,
because of the ban on new
construction. D'Ewart said he
made his request because OF
the great benefits to be rea.-
lied from a relatively small ex-
penditure" which he believed
would not conflict with the
congressional economy pro-
gram.
Four principal recreation
areas and eight fishing camps
are included in the recreation
master plan recently approved
by the War department. The
plan makes provision for a
maximum of local cooperation
in the program, and there will
be both private and rental
cabins
D'Ewart said his appeal to
the committee was "our only
chance" to start the project
this year, and that it was i'm
portant to have the project in
the record for consideration. If
his request is approved the
item will be included in the
War Department Civil Funct-
ions appropriation bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Rehabilitation Mon
Hos Interviews
In Hdrdin This Week

O.. v. Crumbaker of Billings,
representing the State Blu
reau OF Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, was in Hardin Wednesday
to discuss with local persons
matters in connection with the
interests of handicapped and
disabled persons.
Crumbaker said the bureau
he represents offers free train
ing to vocationally handicapped
persons and may furnish arti-
ficial appliances, medical or
surgical treatment and hospit-
aliZatiOn, If necessary.
All bureau services, he point
ed out, are for the sole pupose
of increasing employability or
placing the person in employ
ment. He emphasized the fact
that a concealed disability.
such as heart condition and
arrested tuberculosis makes a
person just as eligible as the
obvious and visible handicaps.
Interested individuals may
get in touch with Mr.. Crum-
baker by writing the branch
office at 206 North 9th street
in Billings or by leaving their
names at the employment Of
flee in Hardin.
There are approximately half
a million SilOS in the United
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

most frequently asked at the
U. s. army recruiting station"
Major Dalness said More than
100000 young men are get
ting all, or part, Of their higher
education paid as a reward for
their service in the armed
forces. Thousands who never
could have afforded college are
getting their chance now-and
many thousands more want the
same opportunity.
But there is this difference:
In order to qualify under the
CT bill of rights now, you
must enlist one day before con-
gress officially terminates the
war. After he has served 80
days, he is guaranteed one
years higher education with
$500 tuition and SOS per month
paid for by the Government
when his enlistment is over.
In addition, he gets an adj
ditional month for every month
he serves prior to the official
end of the war.
IF congress does not act to
terminate the war officially be-
fore graduation time, high
school seniors this year may
earn some of the valuable ben
efits that approximately 100,-
900 of last years classes are
now earning.
"1947 graduates" Dalness
said, will be the first since 1910
who have not faced the Select
i've Service. Their attitude to-
ward military service will be
entirely voluntary. But we be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Says Volunteer
For Amy MdY
Still Get Education

Members of this years high
school graduating classes still
have an opportunity to get cred
its for a college education I'M
der the CT bill of rights if
they enlist one day before
congress declares the war Of
ficially over, according to Har-
old E. Dalness, Major, Infantry
This is one of the questions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

lieve that q great many OF
them will decide to help their
army meet its worldwide OBJ
legations by enlisting and get
ting the good pay, training,
travel, and the opportunity to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
GRADUATES

Miss Marilyn Bair, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stark Bair OF
Hardin, was graduated from
the Montana State College
school Of nursing, Deaconess
hospital division, at the annual
commencement exercises on
Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church in Billings.
Miss Bair will continue to
work at the DeaconesS hospit-
al until September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

qualify for Officer Candidate
School now available"
Strength of steel falls sharp
ly when heated above 100 de-
grees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

Before World War II Burma
was the worlds leading rice
exporter. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

There are approximately half
a million silos in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
NOTICES

ATTENTION, Sarpy ranchers-Will pay
for wintering any of my strayed cat
tie. Check brands with stock inspector
in Hardin or write w. G. Wolff, For.
syth. 25-3'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
TCHULA

Byron Sharpe, Edgar Gwin, Miss
Martha Louise Turner and Mrs. Hen
ry MCGEE Jr.,. left early Tuesday
morning for Durham, North Carol
ina, after Guy Sharpe Jr. who has
received his medical degree. Miss
Turner stopped at GAINESVILLE, Geor-
gia, to visit Miss Becky Baine and
Mrs. MCGEE will visit former class
mate at Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody went to
Baton Rouge Monday to attend the
opera Faust" presented at L. S. u.
Their daughter, Miss Ouida Woody
sang the part of Seibel. Miss WOODY.
a graduate at the Conservatory at
Belhaven, in Jackson, is now a stud
ent in the School of Opera at L. S. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Frank
Gwin Jr., Miss Barbara Buck and
Miss Male Gwin shopped in Jackson
Thursday.
Among those attending the bas-
ketbaH tournament in Cleveland
Thursday and Friday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crow, Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Barwick, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shep-
pard, Miss Agnes Sproles, and Mr..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

hish and turnips.
Sometimes it pays to take chance
by making a March planting of some
of the tender vegetables in the area
Of South Mississippi. II frost comes
in early April it may be necessary
to replant, but the seed cost will be
negligible and the possible gains
may be worth the risk.
The following vegetables may be
planted in mid-March in South Miss
issippi if you want to take chance:
Snap beans (bush and pole), Lima
beans (bush and pole), corn, okra,
cucumbzers, tomato plants and
squash. These vegetables should not
be planted in North Mississippi until
April lilo.
THIN PLANTS--This means most
OF those plants grown in contin-
uous drill such as radish, carrots,
mustard, beets, corn, lettuce, tur-
nips, spinach and onions grown
from seed) Don't crowd plants, give
them ample room for best growth,
Beet and lettuce Trimmings may be
transplanted if needed.
HOTBED--Keep a watch on the
plants in the hotbed; see that they
get plenty of air and sunshine and
DON'T OVERWATER. Insufficient
and over-watering is in
ductive to DAMPENING OFF.
When plants are about to weeks
old or have developed two to four
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

planted along the fence row.
HOW--Clean off area and spade
to depth of to 10 inches, remov-
ing all rocks, roots and other troub-
lesome objects. Spread two inch
layer of well rotted manure evenly
over the surface and work well into
upper 4 inches of soil with hoe and
rake. A good leaf mold may be used
instead of the manure. AS the bed
is prepared it should be remembered
that for best results the bed should
be few inches higher than the
lawn level for drainage and display
of flowers.
WHAT PETUNIAS--sow seed in
shallow trenches or broadcast over
well prepared bed and cover lightly.
The plants can stand thickly and
usually do not need thinning. If
sown early will bloom most of the
summer. Are very easy handled and
very colorful.
NASTURTIUMS--pla after frost
is past. Sow seed 8 inches apart,
later thin plants to 6 inches apart.
Other ANIMALS for March planting
will include Ageratum, Sweet Alys-
sum, Blanket flower, Blue cup flow
er, zinnias and calliopsis. Planting
of ANIMALS should be made after
danger of frost is over.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

and Mrs. Gillian.
Mr.. Henry B. MCGEE Jr., and Mrs.
L. T. Foster spent Friday in India
nola with the latter's sister, Mrs. 7.
H. Allen. 81
John Edgar Hays, John B. Cunn-
ingham and Kenneth Foose of Ole
Miss, and Ray Melton of Mississippi
State, were home for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols of
Lynchfield Plantation and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Love went to Memphis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth
and daughter Bonnie made busin-
ess trip to Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
BY Virginia Smith

March jobs in the garden will con-
sist of ID applying fertilizer, 90
preparing seed beds, CD planting,
"a thinning plants, (5) side-dressing
early plants, (6) cultivation, Cd in
sect control, 90 attending hotbed
and (9) transferring plants from hot
bed to coldframe for hardening off.
A MONTH FULL OF GARDENING
ACTIVITY.
Plant the following vegetables in
March if not already planted: Beets,
cabbage plants, carrots, broccoli,
chard, lettuce deaf and head New
Zealand spinach, mustard, peas,
English) onions, (plants) potatoes
Qrish), spinach, Tendergreens, Rad
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

Miss Elizabeth Greer spent the
weekend in Jackson.
Sunday visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Craft, were MIR.
and Mrs. Jones Craft, fof West, MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Ward of Yazoo City,
and Miss Thelma Craft of Holmes
Junior College.
Claude L. Hutchinson of Jackson
vile, Florida, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Victor Reinhard last week.
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, Mrs. Mullins
and Mrs. w. G. Gwin shopped in
Greenwood Thursday and Friday.
Miss Maggie Rivers and Mrs. Net
tie Moore visited relatives in Durant
last week.
More Tchula News On Next Page
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Flower Notes

WHEN--The best time to start pre-
pairing the soil for flower bed is in
February or early March. The seed
are sown during March and April
after the danger of frost is past.
Early sowings of annual seed gives
earlier and longer seasons of bloom.
WHERE--Flower beds should be
placed around the edge of the yard,
around the base of the house, or in
the fence corners. Do not place flow
er beds in the center of the lawn. To
add a little color to the vegetable
garden, few flower seed may be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

permanent leaves transplant to the
coldframe. Set plants 2x2 or 3x3
inches apart in the frame. After set
ting plant water down and shade
for a day or two.
FERTILIZE--Before and after
planting Use to z pounds of 5-10-5
or similar balanced commercial fer
tilizer in the drill week before
planting. When plants are 2 inches
tall side-dress with pounds of nj
trate of soda per 100 feet of row.
CULTIVATE--Do this regularly
to keep down weeds and grass. A
clean garden will save fertilizer and
conserve moisture.
PESTS Watch for aphids (plant
lice), cutworms and potato bugs.
These are the "early bugs"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

These benefits to customers will depend,
too, on uninterrupted production at reason
able wage levels. This is not program that
can be carried out if it is hampered by strikes
or work stoppages.
Our employees have had substantial in
creases in pay, and wage questions are cur
rently being discussed with many of the unions
with which we deal. Stockholders have re-
centlyhad an increase individend rate. Having
considered the interests of these two groups,
we are now making these price reductions for
the benefit of the third group-our customers.
Business, to our way of thinking, has a So
cial as well as an economic responsibility. This
company has long followed the policy of OPP
Grating in the interests of three groups-its
customers, its employees and its stockholders.
The duty of the management is to see that
equal justice is done as between the three
groups.
This price reduction program is another
demonstration OF our policy in action.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
international Harvester
announces '2o,OoO,OOO price reductions

We believe there is nothing more important to
this country than to lower the prices of the
goods that people buy.
The American people have insisted that the
government withdraw from its attempts to
control prices in peacetime. That places the
responsibility where it belongs-in the hands
of business and industry. Not all business can
reduce prices now. Not all can reduce by the
same amount.
Our company has felt duty to act as
promptly as possible. In our case, the bust
ness outlook now makes it possible to move
toward the goal of lower prices. The only way
out of the vicious circle of higher and higher
prices is to break through
We have taken this step not because of
present competitive conditions nor because of
a drop in demand from customers. We have
taken it because of our belief that ANY PRICE
is TOO HIGH IF 1T CAN BE REDUCED.
These reductions, which will save the users
of our products approximately S2O,OO0,OOO
year, will become effective before April /, and
will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm
machine, motor truck, and industrial power
products. Since we lose money on few of our
products, and barely break even on some
others, these reductions will not apply to our
entire line Reductions will be made indi-
vidually on products. Some will be cut more
than others. Exact details will be announced
as soon as possible.
Our ability to maintain this lower level of
prices will depend in part on what happens to
the prices and flow of materials that we buy
from others. Because we believe price reduc-
ton Is vital we are willing to assume the risks
that are involved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

More Tchula News On Next Page
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24

"Mmm, to naSe phase melO|
este vetsf zobak!" kTikl Joza
Tobis a pohrdlive ohrnul velky
ret.
Celia tT1da sc dala do sm1chu
Hejnovo devce zavysklo: 81
je, on myslf, re praise ma 20
bak = ono ma cumak, ty hlou-
pei"
"To je cap!" nahybaje sc
pres lavici, ma mlads1ho bratra
volal starSi Roubal.
Frant1k Sc stranou usmal a
zamrkal, re rozum1.
VaSa stall chvilku zamracen,
ale potion Sc Soural ma m1sto.
ga napalfm spacka, re pre-
lett jablon," septal mu rychta-
ri Cyril.
"Mmm = to ia pres vez ="
zaskuhral VaSa.
Pc praci slabikantG velcf po-
c1tali, potion sc jeSte S menslmi
cetlo, a Ike konci pan kantor
prohl1zel p1smo.
We tri hodiny Sc S detmi po-
modlili, a kdyz je preceptor
vyvadel, principal %dopisoval
do denn1ku:
(Odpoledne.)
"Prvni hodinu vetS1 psali,
mezi mimi tech nekolik slabi-
kantH iednotne odTfkavalo, ma
potion S v6ts1mi Sc Professionally
pocatky poctdv, a to hned cd
vyslovovan1 cifer anebo ctenek
az k prvnimu pravidlu, totiz a.
dici nebo dohromady poc1tani.
PAX nasledovalo ctenf z prvni-
no dilu. Pc dokoncen1 toho vel
CT ukazovali krasopisy, a chy-
by sc opravovaly. Pc dokon-
cen6m vyucovanf nasledovala
modlitba."
Pomocnfk vyprovodil d6ti
pres dvdr a 'd1val sc "a mini.
Sly v poTadku a poTad Sc ohll-
zely. Vaclav Prochazka ruce
MAZE v kapsach, mrazovku az
ma us1ch, krcil Sc, ale schvalne
nejvetS1m snehem brouzdal.
RychtaTGv jsa o kousek napfed
! hv1zdl ma Vasu, rukou ucinil
|, pohyb, jakoby napalil spacka.
a ukazal k vrsku velike jablo-
ne. Prochazka take naprazd-
no napalil, ale ukazal az naho
ru k vezi. A Ease klidn6 tia
pail dale.
Roubalove s vrsku b6zeli, az
|! Sc snfh jen jen roztfikoval
Hejnova kracela jake moudr5
zenska. Joza Tobis Sc ma VIZ.
chu Ia skolou zastavil a pfsme-
nu Dire pod paz1, zahledel sc
do 1dolf, jfmz rozlevalo Sc sve-
Ito slunecne. Mad lesem uka.
zalo Sc nekolik vran, jez "a
krakoravse rychle vznasely sc
do bort ma zapade.
"Vrana lett,
nema d6t1,
my je name,
nepjodame!"
zavyskal VaSa a p1smenou "a.
naval vzduchem.-
Ia chvfli potion preceptol
sede mad knihami dostal nav
Stevu.
Starsi Roubal pTisel vsecel
uTfcen; vraziv do dveTf vyfizo.
val trhave: "Pane preceptor
dedecek vas pozdravuje a pc.
s1la YAM toho kosa, abyste
Frantu mel rad!" a velikou dire
venou klec jake posadu posta'
vii ma podlahu.
Pomocn1k pTekvapen zadl
val Sc ma kosa.
Gale ldedecek no ma tolil
rad, jak pax bez neho bude?'
ptal Sc mckee.
"Pov1dal, re vas ma rad, {
re vi, re ma kosa budete pama
tovat; tuhle zatfm pos1la tro
chu cerv6. Mate no dat k O
knu, ably mel svetlo."
"Rekni dedeckovi, re no ia
ky pozdravuju, a ably Sc tn ne
kdy stavil ma kosa Sc pod1vat
a kdyby Sc mu melo zasteknou
re mu no poslu!'
. Hoch pfisvedcil a polfbi'
mladenci ruku ut1kal.
n "Pane ucitel - PAM ucitelo
Nva!" pres sin volal preceptor
81 PTib6hli jake ma koni.
81 "Podivejte, co mi starry Rou
81 "Vidite, bratT1cku, vidite, c.
Mia rikam. Chudaci jsou to, a
. lie srdce mali lepsf nez ii =
a vsichni tfi jake d6ti obsedl
nenadaly dar Roubal1v.
VII.
z 1terka ma stredu talo cello
noe, a k ranu zacal drobnicky
ale husty dest. Hustle mlhovl
tie mraky vznasely Sc mad So
I'LL ~ III IL
Evening star., 1947-02-09
ChiId's Theater

Entertainment by children for children is
the aim of the ChiIdren's Theoter of Wosh-
ington, organized in December ond sponsored
by the District Recreation Department The
first production, "Moy Poppins," will be pre-
sented next Friday ond Soturdoy in Roosevelt
High School. Pionned for the future ore
morionette shows ond boIIet proeroms as we'll
os plays. An odvisov committee Of neohy
20 civic leaders and clubwomen hos been
appointed to help Miss SibT Boxer. Of the
Recreation Department. with the project. At
the left, EI;zobeth EngIe, l3, Of zl53 CoIifor-
nio street NV. opplies mokeup for re-
heorsoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Rear Admiral Mathews,
Civil Enqineer Officer, Dies

Rear Admiral James Thomas
Mathews, Sc, U. s. N. retired, who
was experimenting civil engineer
of eight Southern States in the
7th and 9th Naval Districts from
April, 1912, until his retirement,
died yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
. He was born in Marion, S. c., and
was graduated from the Naval AcAd-
envy in 1913 He received his civil
engineering degree from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y,
in 1918.
From 1887 until January 1912, he
had served as public works ofi1cer
of the Naval Operating Base and
18th Naval District at San Diego
Calf. He retired shortly after the
war.
He held the Legion of Merit, the
Order of Honor and Merit of the
Republic of Haiti, and other medals
| Admiral Mathews was q member
Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers and the Society of Amer
lean Military Engineers.
SURVIVES are his widow. Mrs
Isabelle Jane Bradham Mathews,
Florence, S. c.. and two sons, James
Thomas. jr., and Laurens Bradham
Mathews, both officers in the Navy
Supply Corps.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.