davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14

Berlin ~ Ole 8ier.W adte. 9ledic-
rliirg 9euti1lolos lit iibcr Iilnoamen-
tale 6rogen geipalten unS ertpartet
bon Der Miniiterfonferen5 in Mos,
fan, Dab iOieie lie ans ibrem client
ma be%rnuSbringen miro. Ger @on=
troGrat Der 4Iliierten ioIte bier
9ienstag 6ltionmentreten, oeridob
ober oic Sibung, opeiI niht genltg
Grngen mtf Scr Gagesoronlng
TANDEM.
5tott oelien trot Der aooroina.
tionsous iduB, ser lid aus &ertre-
tern Ser bier MiIitGrgoltDerneure 5lt-
iammeniebt, al eiter &ouferen6 5lt-
ialnnen iii weldJer e8 3li idarfen
9isfuiiionen 5mtifen Ben 09uilen mo
oen @eitnt1d)ten fam, ais cine 8er-
eillbarung iiber 0en 9ffnpationsbe-
riht er5iolt meroeit iolte. Der fiir bic
Dlosfolier Yiiuiiterfonferen5 be.
itimmt lit.
@d1ren0 Der &ontrollrat angeb-
lid feline Broblenie iiuoen fonnte,
oie cine SiBuug geredtTertiGt buben
Ipiir0en botte Der anerifaniidH @e=
neral Soiepb WltO2arueD in ieinem
lebteit Mclintsberid aiht weRiger
ais as Brobleme angefitbrt Die nod
i'm Gontronrat un0 I'M &ooroinos
tiorsousi6uB Der 20iuBg barren.
aud bate CT ertldrt, DaB lid Der
Rontronrut gegenfpdrtig nit minber
mittigen 6rngen befaIie uno auf
Oie 25iung Ser grOBeren Brobleme
burh Ben MSiniiterrat tparte.
@iele Oicier 3roblenie limo eriten
Gouges uno 10 olt fuie Der &ontroH=
rat ieGbit. sic limo oft beiprohen
moroen, obne Dab etipaS erreidt tuer-
Sen fonnte, muroen Damn Gomitee5
5l meiteren Stuoien iibermieien, tpie-
Scr b%orgenomraen unO uieoer ani
ben Gid gelegt.
Die meiiten giTferen5en geben auf
oie 4ots0omer Grfldrlung 5lriif uftO
erItreden lid bon 10 6eoeiitenoen
6rage1 ME Sic @rri4turg elmer
oeutidyen 3entrnlperwaItung uiO
@irtihoft bis oui iolde aleinigfei-
ten, rpie grob Die 3abl Der 6elter-
ipebrlellte in 9cutidIauO iein ioll.
931r I'M @eiten tpur0e sic wirt-
Idoitlif)e 8ereiniguilg Der nmerifa-
nilden mo britiideu 3one ourfge-
fiiDrt. Die RuYien, pelde Die @in-
Iaonng, iih an5uiflieBen wieoer6olt
obgelebnt bnben, lteIlen iih alti ben
Stanopunft, Dab bnmit nur cine Set
lung 9eutidlonos berbeigefit9rt
poroen lei.
an6ere @robIeme, ole nui Die
Mosfaler aonTeren3 tpnrten, 6e5ie-
ben lid nlrf &eparotionen, &eligiott,
Soridung utrO io5ioIe Sidlerbeit.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
sebpcis licfertc Acid,
81 fcrtiec Kirdbcn

Berlin. ~ Ginuno3man5ig bal6fer.
tige 0ot.airden muroerl mic Ole ome.
rifanilhe Militdrregierltng befannt.
gibt, BON Ser Sdmei5 geliefert, nm
einige iener airden 81 eriebem mel,
DE mabrenO 0es &rieges in 9eiltih.
lano serItort ODER beiAaOigt iporOen
fparen. Gle Qiefernng, Die BON @elt.
airhenrat in @enf n~rren9iert tporoen
mar, miro, mie esa beiBt, sen perl1ies
oenen 8eiotuness 3onen 5ugeteiIt
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
@~ltaiarYf Haet mbcr
MicmtSMcrs ReiIc

Horis San Maiarpf, ser s(u-
B~enminiTter ser Ei6e6ei, erfldrte
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Me.e*ep./
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C.. O. d. Orders
TOiIefries

100 Orig. 100 compoets ----5ee
200 Orig. soc Pinoud's TeIeum.
!Se*
20 Orig. 100 All Both s..
3se
IS Orig. l.5o Le Dandy so1..-.,
3ee"
$50 Orig. ZOO TwirI Permanent,
39e"
10 Orig. 100 Hair stroishtener,
39e"
4 Orig. $50 vervo Du.tins Pow
der and Cologne. Soop, Bubble
Bath l.75*
81 Orig. I.5s Comb, Brush and
IA Orig. 200 vorvo Toilet Voter
Bubble Foam ----l.5e"
1s Orig. LIS Dier Kiss Set ese.
8 Orig. z.z5 Djer Kiss Set 1899
100 Orig. 100 Hair Brushes, Ir-
reguolrs s------39e
800 Orig. Zoe Minuet Honkie Fo-
eioi Tissue for 4Se
'PIus Td1
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Linens and
DOmaeSticS

Is Orig. l.es Printed Cloths,
seconds --99e
$50 Yds. Orig. zse Huek Towel
Ing -------l7e yd.
Z Orig. 4.s5 7-pe. Printed Sets,
2.s7
90 Orig. e4e Common Turkish
Hand Towels Is--39e
4 Orig. 3.es Port Wool BIenkets,
I.49
4 Orig. 500 Goose Fsether Pill
lows, soilsd- d-------z.44
Z Orig. HobnaiI sprsods, Damaged,
1T
200 Orig. 7ee Printed Linen
1owelins ----------------5ee
s Orig. 5.9s Cannon Blankets,
5Ooo wool, seconds 4.e9
Is Orig. 4.ss Quilted Bed Pads,
damaged 1.49
10 Orig. I.3e Both Nat Sets,
neoch 99e
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Curtains and
Upholstery

IoS Orig. 1.zs cretonne VaIonees,
59e
; Orig. 1895 Double Bsnsoiine
Royon Bedspreads, floral oI----8.18
s Orig. 6.9S PriseiIIa curtoins,
eeeshelI 3.55
8 Orig. sos 81" Dotted PriseiIla
Curtains --l.54 pf.
3 Orig. $40 Floral Print PriseiIIo,
2M yards lone-----3.00p pr.
s Orig. 4.49 MetoI venetian
Blinds, as s---2.00
43 Orig. S9e Odd Window Shades,
seconds --------43e
8 Orig. 3.49 Plastic TobIe Covers,
4Ox54" size
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Toys

! Orig. 1898 "shoofIy" Lorse
Dog by As@C. Gilbert, os is, 1883
8 Orig. 4.59 Blue Doll crodies,
os is------I,88
4 Orig. 3.9S Circus Wagon Pull
Toy y--------------z.44
4 Orig. 7.98 Rowing Exercises,
adjustable to size
80 Orig. l.z9 Soft WashobIs
Wrinser Toys, soiIed- 66e
46 Orig. 2.49 to 4.s8 SoiIed
Stuffed Toys, some washable, l.66
z Orig. $50 Wood Doll Go-cart,
2.66
DoDn stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Street Floor
Handbags

~ Orig. ZOO Rough Grain Ples-
lies, many styIes---l.67 plus tax
114 Orig. I.z9 Plestie Potent and
Calf hendbess- plus tex
q ORG. $50 LsethsF WaIIets, for
Esn and women---s4e plus tex
Strest Y1ooe
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Furniture

Z Orig. 10000 Living Room Suite.
Rose Velour ur---t00.00
! Orig. 1900 Ape. Living Room
Suite, plaid cover, lined oak,
$500
I Orig. 1900 Ape. Living Room
Suite, Blue Topesty Cover 5000
I Orig. 1900 Soto. Modern,
I Orig. 1900 Duneon Phyfe
Soto, domosk cover, soiled 1900
I Orig. 44.95 MopIe Arm Lounge
Choir, Adjustable Boek-- 1900
5 Orig. es.95 Pillow Back Lounge
Chairs 90
! Orig. 1895 FIowered Love Seat,
24.o5
I Orig. 1900 z-Pe. Living Room
Suite; blue Tapestry cover, 10000
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Lingerie

10 Orig. 2.s5 Laes Trimmed
Royon Crepe Slips ----1.69
Is Orig. 3.s5 Rayon Crepe Slips,
lace trimmed and toIored --2.99
80 Orig. 1913 Bolbrisson Gowns,
long sleeve, high neek----1.79
20 Orig. 2.S9 Loee Trimmed
Rayon Crepe Slips --------2.39
" Orig. 1893 Royon Crepe Slips.
Ioce trimmed ---I.66
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11

s Orig. I.s5 Rayon MuffIers, blue
figure. slight irreeuIors z9e
5 Orig. 2.sS Knit Union Suits,
short sleeves. ankle length l.2o
5 Orig. 2.98 Mems Dress Shirts,
figured pottern. Sizes l4h 100
J Orig. 4.s5 All-wooI Sleeveless
Sweaters, fancy knits. Sizes small
and medium um--------1.z0
80 Orig. 55e Rayon Hose, block,
elostic top p----z5e
80 Orig. 2.95 AIl-wool Pull Over
swsoteFs, sleeveless, olso port-wooI
button front nt--i,39
Evening star., 1947-12-11
GLOues

Io4 Orig. 1.e5 and 2.95 Women's
Leather Gloves, capeskin, irreeu-
81 Orig. 1.50 Women's Wool
Gloves, Moize, broken sizes 100
III Orig. 100 ChiIdFen's Leother
Mittens, elastic knit wrist Tie
II Orig. LIS chiIdren's Wool
Mittens, broken sizes ---77e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
House Furnishings

73 Orig. 1.2o Assorted Pottery
Vases 48e
lis Orig. 1.5o Assorted Pottery
Vases 60e
50 Orig. ZOO Assorted Pottery
Vases SOC
2o4 Orig. $50 Assorted Pottery
voses s----l.OO
40 Orig. $50 Assorted Pottery
Voses esl,4O
80 Orig. $50 Assorted Pottery
Vases l.S0
10 Orig. 500 Assorted Pottery
Voses es--------2.00
Dot1n stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-12-11

I Orig. 1898 3e" Modern Mir
ror, Round Venetian, As ls--l8.SS
23 Orig. z.sS Fabrie Shades,
Floor and TobIe Sizes
! Orig. 9.s8 Crystal TabIe Lamp,
With Shade -----------6.44
] Orig. 3.es Oval Framsd Picture,
Cooley Print, As Is Is-----i.99
II Orig. 4.9S Reyon Boudoir
shedes, soiIed-----------l.e
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Rugs

I Orig. iss.oo lzxis' vietorien
Fioral 146.oo
I oris. 1880 1zxi2' Green
Mosssous 1O9.50
! oria. 1900 12x1z' Rose Leaf,
5000
I ORG. 1900 lzxIz' Blue En-
bosesd Effset, 800
! oris. $3.50 sxIz Ton Leaf,
1880
I ois. 1898 sxIz' Tan leof,
59.95
I Orig. 2s5.oo 7'6"xlI Inn
nertsd Boukhord d------198.50
GH6S, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
HOSIERY

- oyis. sse 45-6oass Rayon
Hess. Full fashioned, perfect ese
lI6 ovis. 100 Perfect 3-Threod
Silk Hose s----59e
90 ods. 100 mo Ssam" kyIen
Hose. 400 needle, mill nends, 5Se
AZ Orig. 5se 45-6auss Nylon.
seconds Observation-Disclosures
iI4 Orig. 5se 45-Gouss Royon
Hose, Irregular or-----------3se
HOSIERY, Strset Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
SpOrtsscear

IS Orig. z.ss-5.ss skirts. wool
and corduroy roy-------2.e7
50 Orig. z.5o-3.s9 Bkouses. royon
and cotton on----------1.67
IS Orig. 7.95 Ski Sweaters, all
wool .-2.67
50 Orig. 7.95 Houndstooth Check
Jumpers rs--------3.67.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Notions and
Stationery

100 Orig. i.Is Shoe Bass, as Is,
STE
100 Orig. 5ee Accessory Boxes,
Toe
800 ods. Toe Wood coIorsd
HanasFs -----3 for 25e
100 Orig. 100 Laundry Bass,
os is is---------z9e
50 Orig. 100 Shoe sass ---zse
100 Orig. 1893 Lorss Laundry
bogs we
100 Orig. 100 Shop Aprons -2se
30 Orig. 100 Boxed Stationery,
II Orig. I.s5-2.e5 Boxed sto-
tionery, broken, soiIed----1.3s
200 Orig. 5ee Boxed xmos Cords,
39e
u Orig. 100 serop Books 100
so Orig. I.25 Serep Books - 100
100 Orig. LIS Photo AIbums
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Handkerchief and
NecIeaf,enr

% Orig. S.ss Wemen's Reyen
cssps Dieusss, many styles --z.99
~ Orig. 1.69 Womsn's Cotton
BIevsss, many sizes and styles,
100
TOT Orig. 800 Wemsn's Linen
Handksrehisfs ----------zse
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Mems FURNISHINGS

Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Lamps and Mirrors

Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Now !. He can toke good pictures.
Anytime :. day or night =. Anywhere
-. indoors or outdoors /. 4. !. So be the
most popular Sonto he knows and delight
him with Fed-FIosh comero for xnos!
Flash attachments with 4 bulbs---4.5i
leother eorryino eose for complete unit,
$50
ys,celyy, StSest Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

~@~ ' s ~~AAA @SAAS~t
horpist. will play ON intermezzo
from Cuvolleriu Rusticonu.
Tomorrow mornings sermon
topic by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
postor OF the First Baptist
Church. will be Gods Chosen
People" while the Rev. ]. B.
Reid. pastor OF Fleming Street
Methods, Church. has chosen
q subject which will be pleas
ing 10 all.
The Rev. Melrose S. Avery,
pastor o. the Presbyterian
Church. has selected as his sub
ject tomorrow morning, "Ingrati-
tude of Men" At the First Con-
gregational Church. the Rev. w.
w. Life, associate pastor, will
preach the sermon. The Rev. John
+. Pickens. pastor of the church,
will talk at the evening service on
II Believe in the Unholy."
The Rev. A. A. O'Briant, pas
tor of Poinciana Baptist Church,
viii talk on Philips Love for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

the Unsaved" at tomorrow morn
ing's service, while the Rev.
Robert w. Weaver, pastor of Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, at
morning worship, will preach on
Christian: Natural or Unna-
tural."
The subject matter of the SER
mon at tomorrow mornings serv--
ices at the Christian Science So
ciety will be Matter" The Rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

Church: Sunday School 10 AM Groce Lutheran
Church.
The Rev. CloYd McClung Momi Associotionol Bopts
Training Union director will speak the Baptist Training Union
assembly at $50 PM Sunday evening at the First Bophs
Church Mrs Day is the church director of the BTU.
lge attendance is expected Sundays assembly the Rev
Bronne E. Nichols. pastor of the church. sod todoy
Al the Old Stone Church the pastor the Rev. c. Leon Wells
will preach at 1850 AM tomorrow rs God Up There?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

Pickens, pastor of Poinciana
Community Church, will preach
on "Not to Destroy But to Full
fill" at the Sunday morning
worship.
The Youth for Christ Rally to-,
night at 1880 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church, will have as
speaker Chaplain Morgan. A
trumpet solo, "The Lost Chord"
will be played by Robert Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20

There are more than 10000
motion picture = theaters in the :
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-20
SUNDAY scHooLSTo
BE OBSERVED BY ALL
CHURCHES SUNDAY
Church Organizations Urge ALI Young Poop
Particular To Attend Sunday Schools;
Special Program Arranged

THE REV. COYD MCNC MIAMI WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
BAPTIST CHURCH:
HARPIST, TOMORROW
MORNINGS
dntom
from churches oil the of
to
den o stutngo at
First Bopaa Church. Church School begins s4 AN the Fleming
$50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Stute Hos Port in
Ndtiondl All Sheep
Shedrinq Contest

Montana will take part in a
nationwide All sheep shear
ing contest just announced by
the National Committee on
Boys and Girls club work. The
state contest will be conducted
under the direction of the
Montana extension service
fourth club members be-
tween IA and 81 years of age
working under the supervision
Of the extension service, who
have had some experience In
caring for, handling or shear
ing sheep during the current
year, may participate.
Participation in any other
national 4-H awards program
will not bar a member from
this contest.
As incentives for OUTSTANDING
sheep shearing achievements
awards are provided by the
Sunbeam corporation on state
and national levels. A champ
ionship belt with a specially
designed 4-H buckle will be
awarded to the state winner
National awards comprise 500
and 500 college scholarship:
to the first and second place
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
GRASSHoPpER BAIT
PLANT REMODEIED

The Big Horn county grass
hopper bait mixing plant has
been completely remodeled and
moved to q new location on
the fair grounds. It is ready
tor operation as soon as cond1-
tons require.
The plant has been transfer
red from the grandstand to one
of the former livestock barns
lust west of the grandStand.
The mechanical mixer has been
reconditioned and situated so
that even large orders can be
filled without interruption or
confusion. r. l.. Watson, vet
eran mixing station foreman,
will again be in charge.
Procedure for obtaining bait
will be the same this years as
in the past. Farmers and
ranchers will apply directly to
the mixing station for bait
orders between the usual hours
of 8 am. and S pm. on week
days. Bait materials are furn-
ished by the Bureau Of Entom-
ology and Plant Quarantine
while Big Horn county will
contribute the cost of equip
ment and labor necessary to
maintain the plant. Farmers
and ranchers using bait will
be charged 10 cents per sack to
help defray other incidental
costs. Each person receiving
bait will be asked to sign up at
the station.
Although ready for operation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Study Shelterbelt
Pldntings on
Forms in Montana

A thorough study of shelter
belt paintings in Montana will
begin June 10, Dean Kenneth
P. Davis of the state university
school Of forestry, announced
today. The project is a Joint
undertaking between the uni
versity forestry school, the state
college department of horticult-
ure, Prof. F. M. Harrington in
charge, and the Montana ex-
tension service.
1.-THE purpose Of the study Is
to appraise the reasons for
success and failure of approx
mately 100000 trees planted
for protective purposes on farms
in the past 80 years." Davis
said. Most of this tree stock
has been distributed by the
Montana extension service aft
er being grown at the Missoula
forestry school nursery operat-
ed comparatively with the fed
eral government under the
Clarke-McNary and Norris Dox-
ey law.
A field survey party of two
men is scheduled to leave Mis-
soula June 10 to begin the
study. They are Jack E.
Schmautz, 1947 graduate of the
university forestry school, and
Ray E.. Greer, 1917 graduate in
horticulture from the state
college.
The study will begin in the
Choteau area and will cover
about 20 counties in eastern
Montana during the next three
months. Dean Davis and MI. o.
M. Patten of the university and
Prof. v. E. Iverson of the
state college will accompany
the survey party to its first
point to assist in getting the
study underway.
There is need for shelterbelt.
paintings in the state as wind
breaks around farm buildings,
to catch snow for garden areas,
give shelter for stock and wild
life and generally make Mont
ana farms a better place to
live, Davis said. MANY sue
cessful shelterbelts have been
established but there also have
been numerous failures as
climatic conditions on the
plains often make establish
ment of trees difficult.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Hardin TIibune-Herald. Thursday. June 10. 1879

"This study is designed to
point the way for more success
full paintings, profiting from
past experience. The end aim
is to get the right tree in the
right place and receiving the
right kind of care. The state
will be divided into tree plant
ing zones and the kind of trees
determined which grow best in
EACH"
SchmautZ and Greer will con-
suit with farmers on the ground
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemakinq

mo bait will be mixed until
conditions are suitable for the
poisoning of young grasShop-
pers. Clear warm days are the
best for batting these insects
when the temperature is be-
tween IS and 80 degrees. Cloudy
and windy weather are un-
suitable for batting as hoppers
generally do not feed at these
times. Most of the young hop
pers are Matched at present,
according to state and federal
entomologists, but weather con-
ditionS have 50 far been un-
favorable for batting hoppers.
At the same time, however,
conditions have been ideal for
crop growth which means that
both hay and grain are well
ahead of the hoppers at this
season. Further announcement
on grasshopper control and the
date of opening the mixing
station will be made Through
this newspaper.
N. A. Jacobsen
Acting County Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

lace Smell, Gerald Tritschler,
Lester Muhlbeier, Bob King
and Ronald Swenson.
Dale Curry, reporter.
BEST OUT WEST CLUB
The second meeting of the
Best Out West All club of St.
Xavier was called to order by
the president, Arlene Schneider
on June 4 at the Gene Smell
home with leaders Mrs. Dave
Zier, Miss Phyllis Taylor and
Jean Snively, and IL members
present. New members enrolled
are Evelyn and Pauline Hell
Ter. The next meeting will be
held at the Dave Zier home
on June ID at 2 o'clock. The
main feature Of the program
will be maxine mullins.
Marian Zier, reporter.
HEART OF THE
LITTLE HORN CLUB
At the June 6 meeting of the
Heart of the Little Horn 4-H
club of Wyola Mrs. Henry Ste
vens of Sheridan, Wyo., gave
an interesting talk about Ha-
wall. Demonstrations were Civ
en- by Blanche Fowler on how
to sew on snaps or hooks and
eyes and 10 Ann Boyd on how
to sew on buttons. Mrs. Red
man showed how to make belt
carriers and packets. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Barbara White on July IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

and slack scald is mainly the
temperature of the water and
time of scalding. Hard Scald
is usually around Its degrees
while slack scalding is from 125
to 100 degrees. Give young
birds the lower temperature.
Miss Harriet Cushman, extern
sion poultry specialist, gives
the following suggestions for
slack scalding. XIII the birds
by cutting the juglar vein and
sticking the brain as for dry
picking. Do not kill more than
one or two birds at a time as
the feathers set and are diff
ficult to pick. Have a ther-
mometer to check the tempera-
ture of the water. Use large
containers in which to dip the
birds so the temperature Of the
water will not he lowered as
much by immersing the bird.
Dip the birds in from 30 Sec
onds to one minute. Have a
kettle of boiling water so ad-
ditional hot water may be add
ed to keep the temperature
constant The body heat should
be removed quickly by plunging
them into very cold water or
air cooling at a temperature
around &c degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

winners. Red ribbon group win
nerS will each receive a $25 U.
s. savings bond.
Preliminary national sheep
shearing eliminations will be
held Dec. 2 and 3 at the 1947
International Live Stock expo
sition in Chicago to determine
who are to take part in the
finals on Dec. 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

to get the benefit of their
first-hand experience and obs
ervation in growing trees sue
cessfully under varying condi-
lions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
CARE ADVISED IN
FREEZING CHICKENS

Special care must be given
chickens in preparing them for
frozen storage to insure salts.
factory results. Most import
ant Is to slack Scald the chick
ems. When the regular hard
scald is used the fat cells in
the skin are destroyed and the
bird will soon become rancid.
The difference between hard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

The first railroad in the
United States constructed for
steam engines was completed In
1883 and ran from Charleston
to Hamburg, s. C.. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
All CLUB NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTIERS

COMMUNITY HUSTLERS
The Community Hustlers 4-H
club held a meeting at the
home of Lawrence BenZel ON
June /. Lawrence BenZel was
elected the new secretary.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Fred BenZel. The boys
went for a hike following the
meeting.
Jimmy Besel, reporter.
PRIDE OF THE BIG HORN
An outdoor meeting of the
Pride of the Big Horn All club
was held at the home of Har-
old Greenwald, Thursday, June
5.
Roll call was responded to
with project reports. Plans
were made to attend the pic
mic June Is in the Paulson
pasture.
Recreation was conducted by
Harold Greenwald and Rena
Rae Sullivan. All leaders were
present. Members planned a
field trip for July -, to study
birds.
Marian Gray, reporter.
HALFWAY CLUB
The Hallway All club held
their sixth meeting at the
Halfway school house.
Plans were discussed for a
carnival or dance to be pre-
sented by the club. A return
party for the Pride of the Big
Horn All club was also dis
cuSSed.
DR.. J. I. Westphal spoke to
the members on care of the
teeth.
After the meeting games
were played and songs were
sung. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Vandersloot to the IA
members and ten guests pres
ent.
ST XAVIER SOD BUSTERS
The St. Xavier Sod Busters
All club had its first meeting
on June Z. Leaders of the club
are Carr Mccarthy and Stan
ley Muhlbeier. Officers elected
we're: president Robert Taylor;
vice president, Andrew Tritsch-
Ter; secretary-treaSurer, John
Tritschler; recreation leader,
Howard Snively; reporter, Dale
Curry. Other members of the
club are: David Tritschler, Wal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
MEMBERS. LEADERS
ATTEND All CAMP

Representatives of the Big
Horn County All clubs attend
ing the builders camp last
week were Edith Gustafson
and Harold Greenwald of
Hardin, Henrietta Pretty on
Top of Lodge Grass, Uriel King,
Al leader of st. Xavier, and
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration agent. Repre-
sentatives from nine counties
attended the camp which was
held at Camp Miles near Red
Lodge June 9-14. The purpose
of the camp was to develop
leadership among the older Al
club members. Glasses attended
by Big Horn county represent
atives were: leather tooling
and Iacing, plastic work, stem
Cling, metal tapping, whiting,
card weaving and folk dancing.
Those attending will help plan
and conduct the county All
camps which will be held in
July in the Pryor mountains.
Home Demonstration Agent
Lois HodgSkiSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

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