davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
Crow Agency

The Gay Stitch All club
held their regular meeting in
the Fourth Grade room Of the
Crow Agency public school on
Tuesday afternoon, April 20.
President Virginia Thomas pre-
sided. Arlene Farwen gave the
pledge after which the club
sang two songs, led by Violeta
Thomas, song leader. Barbara
Lippert gave a talk on cotton.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss was a Wis
itor.
The Federation of Federal
Employees held their meeting
for the month of May at st.
Xavier, with Mrs. Uriel King,
Mrs. Roy Covington and Mrs.
Robert L. Curry as hoStesses.
The business meeting was held
at the Curry home and the
social hour at the King home.
Approximately thirty from
Crow Agency attended.
Miss Frances Cushman, su-
perintendent of Indian educa-
ton with headquarters in the
Office of Indian Affairs, Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived on Monday
morning on an inspection of
the Crow reservation and the
schools attended by Crow In
dams. Miss Cushman will be
here for several days.
Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson met
her son, Don, in Billings We'd
nesday morning for a short
visit. Don was on concert tour
with the Montana State Uni
versity band. The band gave a
concert at Great Falls Tuesday
morning, one at Lewistown on
Tuesday evening, Billings, on
Wednesday morning, Livingston
Wednesday evening, Bozeman
Thursday morning, after which
they returned to the university.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scally enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon
honoring her grandson, John
Douglas Sloan, on his BIRTH
day. There were ten little boys
present. Games were enjoyed
in the yard after which re-
freshments were served. Mrs
Scally was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Augusta Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stan
ton and daughter, Donna, OF
Poplar, Mont, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Vanoss and family Sunday
Mrs. Maud Phillips and three
children of the Lame Deer az
ency, spent the weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ovils
J. LaPlante and family. Mrs
Phillips is employed in the
Lame Deer office.
Miss Mabel Head and hel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF FIR ED
WEIBERT AND KATHERINE
WEIBERT, Minors.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned Mary
(Maria) Weibert, Guardian of
the estate of Fred Weibert and
Katherine Weibert, Minors, will,
On the 23rd day of May, 1947,
sell at private sale to the
highest and best bidder, upon
the terms and conditions here
matter set forth, and subject
to confirmation by the above
named District Court, all the
right, title, interest and estate
of said minors in and to the
to-wit:
An undivided -Four Twenty
Seventies (4/2D interest in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot -Four ~, and all that
part of the Southeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter
(SEASWA) Section Eighteen
(18), Township Three 60
South, Range Thirty-five (35)
East, M. p. M, lying west of
Horn River, except approx
mately az acres of said Lot
4, conveyed to George Old Elk
pursuant to the deed, dated
December 9, 1889, and filed
for record in the County Clerk
and Recorders Office on Feb
ruary %, 1910, in Book % of
Deeds at page $751; and except
ing the right-of-way of High
way No. 81 and the right-of-
way Of the G. B. & @. R. R. Co:
The terms and conditions of
sale are as follows: Ten Per
Cent (10%) of the amount bid
to be paid at the time of the
acceptance of the bid; the
balance on confirmation of
sale by the District Court.
All bids and offers must be
in writing and delivered to the
undersigned guardian at the
office of her attorney, Bert w.
Kronmiller, Court House Build
ing, Hardin, Montana, or may
be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court above
named, at any time before
making the sale.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 9th day of May, A. D. 1947.
MARY WEIBERT, Guardian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

the result of many years of
teaching, preaching and study.
Its pages reflect the spirit of
humble quest after great spir-
itual verities. They show the
keen insight of the author in
to the problem of understand
ing God.
Ridley-"Love Sees Clearly.
Light Fiction.
Stieglitz- 1.-The Second Forty
Years" Some advice for
achieving health and happiness
in age through an understand
ing of the physical and psy-
Geological changes, with chap
tiers on such specific topics as
nutrition, high blood pressure,
cancer and the use of leisure
time. A reassuring book that
should have a wide use.
Vance Stronger Heart.
Light fiction.
West-Time for Love-" Light
fiction.
Walker-"The Quarry. Fic-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
Notes From the Big
Horn County LibrmY

The following new books
are recent additions to the Big
Horn County library:
Andrews battle for Chi
cago." Chicago's story told in
the lives of the men who made
money in the days of the city's
rapid growth. It Is the story of
the Fields, the McCormicks,
the ArmourS, the SWifts and
insult and Pullman, who all
made huge fortunes and then
turning philanthropic aided
the growing city. They fought
labor and the people and they
fought each other. A fascinat-
ing story of a great city and
a story that could only happen
in the United States.
Brent 1.-THE Bride Goes East
Fiction.
Brown Murder Seeks An
Agent. Mystery.
Craig-"Secret Honeymoon.
Light Fiction.
Crow-"Epic of Latin Amer
ica". This straightforward his
tory of South and Central
American areas gives a we'll
balanced account of peoples
and civilizations since pre-
Columbian times. Not popular
lied, neither is it dull, but is
written with understanding in
depreciation of each phase of
Latin-American development.
Curry-"Blood on the Plains"
Western fiction.
Dern-"Orchids for Mother"
Light Fiction.
Editors of Look look at
America. Here in word and
picture is the living history OF
a new country, q civilization
built by decades. The reader
will find much that is new,
fantastic and challenging and
much that is old, familiar and
well-loved. Here too, is un-
sentimental appraisal balanced
by the warmth of tribute, a
guide book in the very fullest
sense. There are many fine
pictures selected from more
than 1000 pictures of the
face of America. It is an i'm
pressive tribute to one of the
most pictorial of countries.
Ellsberg-"Under the Red Sea
Sum" The fascinating story of
salvage in the harbors at
Massawa after the Nazis and
Italians had deliberately sunk
everything that floated, mclud-
ing two huge dry docks. Brit
ish experts said the job was
impossible, but accomplished
in terrific heat under the most
exasperating conditions are al
most incredible. A book every
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

houseguest, Miss Ardella Fer
guson of Poplar, Mont, left on
Friday morning by automobile,
for Pine Ridge, g. d., where
they visited friends. They re-
turned to Crow Agency Sun
day evening.
Miss Rae mills and Mrs. Lor-
raine B. Johnson drove to Hy-
sham Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dickie Traphagen Of
Hardin was a weekend guest of
Miss Patricia Smith.
The Hardin high school band
under the direction of Carl s.
Carter, gave a concert in the
Crow Agency school on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. E. L. Olson of Fairfield
arrived Saturday morning to
spend the weekend visiting her
daughter, Marie, and the I. J.
Olson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Milligan
left last Sunday for Rapid
City, S. D., where they were
called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Milligen's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
and daughter, Betty, moved to
the dam on Monday. For the
past few months they have re-
sided with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jones, parents of Mrs. Adams.
Otto A. Honadel Of Billings
was a Grow Agency visitor on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen w. Da-
wilson spent Saturday in Bill.
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

American should read.
Ferguson-"Mink, Mary and
Me-. The story of a wilderness
trapline. In 1928. faced with
either starving or accepting
charity, the author left his
young bride in Montana and
made his way to northern Can
ada to earn a living there by
trapping. Unwilling to wait
until he had things ready for
her, Mary joined him after 10
months. Although a greenhorn
at first, Mary learned rapidly
and in spite of discouraging
hardships and tough going she
kept her sense of humor, her
love for Chick, and her deter
mination to stick it out. A vivid
and stirring picture of a rug
ged life in which nature is out
to get the unwary or careless
individual who forgets the code
of the wilderness.
Garth "Gnay Cannon. His
torical novel.
Gay-"G ardenia Angel"
Light fiction.
Ora h a MN aine Charm
String" Button collecting prov
ec to be the means by which
one outsider made friends and
became an accepted member of
a Maine community. The but
tons and the neighbors share
honors in a service of enter
tanning stories that will be es-
pecially appreciated by other
collectors.
Grey, Zane ''Thunder of
Hoofs." Western fiction.
Hoy-'Dear Stranger. Light
fiction.
Johnson-"Barb Wire. West
ern fiction.
Long-"Pinon Country" A
charming book about the low
growing pine region of New
Mexico and northern Arizona.
This is an oddly beautiful
country. In spots the blue
grama grass grows among the
dwarfed trees and the author
says for miles in every direct
ion the land is spick and span
as awell-cared-for park.
Longstre 1.-THE Sisters
Liked TIL m Handsome" a
rollicking book about the auth
ors' mother and aunt telling OF
the gay life of the calm era
1900 to 1914.
Perkins "The Roosevelt ]
Knew. The former Secretary
of Labor gives a portrait of
President Roosevelt as she
knew him from 1910 when
both were starting their car
GERS in public work in New
York. Admittedly biased, but
not blinded to Roosevelt's linn
itations.
Martini oward Under
standing God". This book is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
Office In Butte
Set Up For Makers
OF Model Airpldnes

Aviationis Junior partner
the sport Of building and fly
ing model airplanesS given
new impetus here with the an
nouncement from Washington,
D. G. by the Academy of Model
Aeronaut1cS, governing bod Y
for model aviation in America,
that an official branch licens-
ing station has been estab-
1shed at Hobby Center,
south Montana ST., Butte,
Mont.
Grant of the licensing fran
ch1se means that the new sta
ton will serve as local head
quarters for the issuance of
model aero flying licenses nee
essary for participation in Of
f1claly sanctioned contests and
record trials. In addition, late
bulletins on contest announce
m n is, interpretations and
changes in regulations govern
1g accommodating competitions
and news of interest to all
model aeronauts will be dis
Semlnated from A. M. A. head
quarters through the new sta
ton.
Building and flying model
alrplanes has become Americas
fastest growing hobby. Nearly
5000, 900 enthusiasts each year
design, build and operate min
iature aircraft powered by var
ious means from rubber bands
to real gasoline engines and
true scaled down jet motors.
The Academy of Model Aero
nautics was established in 1885
to supervise all model flying.
It is the model representative
in this country of the interna-
tional sporting aviation body,
the Federation Aeronautiuue
Internationale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
SdYs Sdlvdged Fdt
Still Badly
Needed In Notion

The continued need for sal
vaged used kitchen fat was
emphasized at a recent meet
Ing of the Association of Az
ricultural Extension Editors in
New York by Roy w. Peet,
chairman of the American Fat
Salvage committee, DR. Bristow
Adams, former extension editor
of Cornell university, and Harry
P. Mileham, publications expert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

Bert w. Kronmiller, Court
House Building, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Guardian.
Pub. May 8, IS, %, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

of the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture's extension
service.
- Mr.. Peet reviewed the fat
salvage programs S. months Of
operation and explained due
to the worldwide shortage Of
fats and oils no Improvement
in the domestic situation is ex-
pected before the end Of the
year. >
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

There is one railroad bridge
on the average for every two
miles of railroad track in the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08

Ole Roemer, in Paris in 1876,
first deduced that light travels
at a definite speed by obServ-
ing the eclipses of the planet
Jupiter,
Evening star., 1947-01-23
1rou|eing by hiddie'
Is THIRD 0ne-5ided
Dekat for Terps

M; rJland has won seven games
and lost four to date, but you'd never
kno' NJ it by glancing at the statistics,
whi eyi show that the Terps cagers
have been outscored by 80 points
thkl season.
INST 55-27 beating at the hands
OF Navy yesterday at Annapolis was
th hp third one-sided defeat handed
Il ie Terps, the others being 81-43 at
t Ne hands Of West Virginia and S.
! ri by North Carolina. The fourth
E1as q 41-39 setback by Richmond.
Most of Maryland's victories have
been by close margins, with an IL
tpoint edge over VMI the Terps'
biggest against college competition.
The victory was seven in eight
[jstarts for Coach Ben .Carnevale's
Hfiddies, who lost only to George
Washington, which in turn lost to
Maryland. Navy was ahead 27-14
at halftime and coasted home behind
a fiashy passing attack that be-
wildered Maryland.
The Terps meet the University Of
North Carolina tomorrow night at
College Park in the seventh South
ern Conference engagement for the
hosts. The Tarheels meet Navy
ey-1 L.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Tigers Strong Despite Loss
OF Greenberg, O'NeN Says

deal was on the fire." said the big
eX-catcher in an interview. But
I'd told the owners that any deal
was all right with me. They tried
to contact me at Hot Springs to
tell me about it, but I'd left there
to come here.
"Of course we'll miss Hank some
what-you always miss a home-run
hitter you don't have. But well get
along all right"
Steve said Roy Cullenbine, slated
to succeed Hammering Hank at
first, did "a very good job" in the
outf1eld last season, and although
he didn't get a lot of home runs"
had far higher batting average
than Greenberg.
O'Neil predicted Roy would get
plenty of help from some one among
three promising rookies-Johnny
McHale of Dallas and two lads
whose first names O'Neill couldn't
remember. Meyer of Buffalo and
Vico of Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Winger Walter Babey and De-
fenseman Bud Foley are expected
to rejoin the Washington Lions to-
morrow night when they return to
action against the Eastern Hockey
Leagues leading New York Rovers
at Uline Arena.
The Rovers have won seven of
ten starts from the Lions this sea-
son, sweeping the last four. The
Lions have lost their last four
matches, and will be out to snap
their worst slump of the year.
Babey, who has been nursing an
injured jaw, and Foley, who has
been inactive with a lame leg, have
been missed sorely by their mates.
These casualties added to the torn
knee cartilage sustained by Defense
man Jims Sims, who has departed
for Canada until that injury mends.
lust about wrecked the Lions de-
fense.
The Rovers have taken q COM
manding lead in the race and will
be heavily favored to score tomor-
row night. They are bringing back
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Jones, McAIIister Box
For Chance al Pep

Not only will Herbie Jones. local
southpaw battler, and Jimmy Nc
Allister of Baltimore be seeking to
settle their personal feud in the
Turner's Arena ring Monday night,
but both scrappers can further their
chances greatly for a clash with
Featherweight Willie Pep by a vic
tory
A Jones-Pep bout has peen under
consideration here for some time,
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
and Pops manager, Lou Viscusi,
had reached an agreement for a
scrap in the National Guard Armory
after the FBI completes its moving
operations.
However, New jersey plane
crash in which Pep received a
broken leg halted the plans, and
now the bout is tentatively scked-
uled for Griffith Stadium IN June
or July-providing Jones goes we'll
against McAllister.
Baltimore promoters want Nc
Allister-Pep match. Jimmy held
Willie to a draw in their first en-
counter and lost decision in a
second meeting. -
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Woman Fan Spurns
NyIons for Passes
BY The Associatsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-A woman
who passed up 80 pairs OF nylon
stockings to get two season passes
to Boston Braves baseball games
couldn't see anything unusual
about it.
What could I do with 30 pairs
Of nylons, eat emp" asked Mrs.
Roger p. Stokey, one of the
Braves suggestion contest win
nerS.
Mrs. Stokey, wife of a Harvard
law school senior and first in
the women's division, traded for
the tickets last night after Pres
ident Lou Perini assured her she
could do 50 and that she was
paying a great tribute to base
ball" by making the swap.
A new automobile went to
Leslie A. Russell of Watsrtown,
whose idea for an improved
score board was adjudged the
best of $1,000 suggestions for
improvements at the National
League park.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Attendance Clause Like FeIIer's S
Is Suggested for All Players
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
As.ee;o,.d Pres, seor,s Writer.

Empire City boss, and Bob Kelly.
New York race track publicist,
leave soon for Europe to talk up
Empires 10000 international
race which Butler hopes to make
q real world championship"
affair Tom Swift Dickey,
Louisiana States Southeastern
champion sprinter, may switch to
the quarter mile this spring as
Coach Bernie Moore thinks he
could be a national title con-
tender at that distance . Albert
"Stoop" Pritcher, the 7-footer
Bruce Drake has been looking
for all the time he blasted tall
men in basket ball, made his
debut with the Oklahoma "B"
team recently and scored two
field goals against Fort Sill. 1t
was the first time he ever had
played basket ball,
Evening star., 1947-01-23

College Park pinwomen today were
very much in the Ladies Major Dis
trict League flag chase after 81
victory over leading Brookland
Recreation. Frances Wilson was the
big gun for the Marylanders with
$50 while Lillian Cartoons 356 was
high for Brookland. The victory
left College Park only two. games
out of first place.
Third-place King Pin lost ground
by dropping two games to Rosslyn
Kitty Hendricks 147 and 379 were
the big blows for the winners
Evelyn Nickel posted IA and 361
for King Pin.
Betty Bainbridee's 1874 and 347
helped Ice Palace trip fourth-place
Hi-Skor, 2-1. Stimmy Hart's 1872
and 356 paced Lafayette's sweep
over Silver Spring and Beth Min
sons 800 was high as Petworth took
two from Mount Rainier.
The standings at the end OF the
Evening star., 1947-01-23
CoIIeqe Park Drives for Lead
In | 0dies' District Bowling

second series: Brookland, 1915;
College Park, 1918; King Pin, 1924; i;
Hi-Skor. 1924; Ice Palace, 1925;
Silver Spring, 24-30: Lafayette,
1881; Rosslyn, -33; Mount Rainier,
1924; Petworth, 1885.
Greenway rollers last night In
creased their lead to five games In
the Ladies' Minor District League
by defeating second-place Northeast
Temple, 81. Rachel Swift's $40 led
the victors. Gladys Fish fired l3a
and 344 for Temple. !
Fourth-place Fort Davis advance
with an odd-game win over thirt +
place Clarendon. Doris Grove, 1s
newcomer from Martinsburg, w. Va.
led the winners with 327. Take tns
Jumped from seventh place to a tie
for fourth as Zell Layton's 337 lle6
80 victory over Colonial VII Ayye
Dolly Henry's 323 paved the wAV Al
Lucky Strike swept Spillway. -
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Junior High Cage Loop
Formed in District;
Play Begins Feb. 4

A Junior high school basket ball
league, a sort of little brother to
the District public high series, has
been organized and play will begin
early next month. This is the first
inter-school sports competition for
the junior highs here outside OF the
annual city-wide track meet each
spring, and may be the beginning
or q larger competitive sports pro-
grsm. Baseball may be added in
the spring and touch football in the
fall if this experiment with basket
ball proves a success.
A little opposition to the inter-
school competition was expressed by
some school principals who thought
It might interfere with intramural
programs or that it might be too
much for the youngsters to handle,
but the majority favored 1t.
The teams will be uniformed, and
will be coached by members of the
regular physical education staff.
Games will be refereed by members
Of the District Board of Basket
Ball Officials. No admission will
be charged.
High school coaches generally,
have hailed this new setup as 4
step in the right direction. It W; n
help their teams, they believe, BY
giving the youngsters some bask let
ball background before they rea ctl
high school. +
As 1t is now. many high scfH d
players have no experience VIII N
they enter school, and those VIII b tdc
have q basket ball background hive
picked it up at the boys clul bs o,
on the sandlots.
The IL junior high schools 5here
have been divided into East and
West Leagues, with six tea Ais in
each. They play once aro, gld in
each group, but there will DE nc
playon at the end for tn, city
championship this year. Sc hools in
the East League are: Stuar' 4 iJeffer-
son, Hine. Taft, Eliot and 4E.ramer
while in the West League are Deal
Gordon, Langley, MacfarE Ind, Pau
and Powell. Play begins lon Tues
day, February 4, and gam As will be
held every Tuesday there efter unit
March 4.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
CoIIeqe Basket Boil

Navy. 55; Maryland. %.
st. Josepf's, Sc; Catholic o., Al.
Westminster tPaD. 81; Slippery Rock,
Seton Hall. 55: villanova. 4e
Temple, 5S: Muhlenberg, 81
Brown, 76: Tufts, 80.
Pennsylvania, so; Gettysburg. 53.
Glenville. "A; w Va. Tech, IS.
Boston. 10; New Hampshire, So
g.. Francis tPa.). 80; Cannon tPa),
Fordhsm, So; St. Peters IN. JD, 33.
Albright, a; Scranton. Al.
Dickinson. n: Elizabethtown pa. SO.
Army. so: Kings Point. 30
Trenton ~. IN - Teachers 40: Jersey
Pitt, So; Bethany wv. Va. A.
Missouri, so; Washington tSt. Louis,
oterbein. g.: Capital (ohio>, 81.
Akron, II; Youngstown. Al.
Wisconsin Tech, 81: Milton. "a.
Norbert, so, Milwaukee Teachers. 43.
Miami tOhiol. 70: Ball State. SO
VALPARAISO, rs: Western Mich. II.
Culver Stockton, SO; Carthage, AZ.
Peru (Nebr), 5S; Doane, A.
Oregon, As; Idaho, 43.
Loyola, rs; Johns Hopkins, SO.
Oklahoma Aggies, AZ; Arkansas, Ss.
Rice, So: Baylor. 40.
Mount st. Mary's, 81: washington
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Latecomers Warned
To 0beyStrict Rules
In Star Spin Meet
By Rod Thomas

A lot of folk bowled last night in
The Stars giant tournament, but
nothing extraordinary was reported
in the way of scoring. We take
advantage of the dull spot to call
attention to the conditions Of the
city-wide event for the benefit Of
latecomers.
The tournament, in its third week
at all bowling establishments in the
Washington area, will continue
through February 1. 1t is open only
to league bowlers because Of its
handicap system. and only league
scores count. One may enter any
time he competes in a league match.
Full handicaps are based on .
scratch of 128 for men and 1lS for
women. Many of them mount well
above 100 sticks. Because Of the full
handicaps, all contestants, at least
theoretically, are on an even footing.
But it has been pronounced the
toughest of all bowling events for
the experts to win. Making the tour
nament attractive to the stars, how
ever, is batch of scratch prizes for
high game and sets.
The overall prize list contains 500
cash awards.
A cardinal rule of the event. and
one being enforced to the hllt, is
that the entrant must pay the dol
lar entry fee BEFORE he begins his
set. In several instances this was
not done through ignorance and the
scores were thrown out. No major
prize in the annual tournament ever
is presented until the legitimacy Of
the score has been checked in every
detail.
The rules are posted at all maple
plants. Any additional information
may be obtained by dialing tourna-
ment headouarters. National 1880,