davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-26
SUNDAY

II 1:55-Forecasts. 12:00-Hour of Charm. 12:30-Kate Smith. l:00-Baby Shocks. l.30-Lutheran Hour 2:00-Voice of Prophecy, 2:30-Soap Box Derby. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dinner News-Forecasts. 5:15-Excursions in Science. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. :00-Revival Hour. TOO Fred Allen. 7:30-Twenty Questions. 9:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-News. 9:00-Command Performance. 930-F Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays al 3 ;0O, 9:30 AM. and 12:0o. Noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Sets Wedding Date; Miss Willie
Brown, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Black, 1872 W. Central Ave-,
has chosen Sunday. Nov. %, 1880
pm, as her wedding date, to Mr..
JEFF Anthony Of Chicago. Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., will unite the
couple at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Christened: Leslie Werline Gam
Dol, four-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd GambOl, sS4
st. Anthony Ave-, was christened
Sunday, Oct. u, at st. James
A.M.E. church. Mrs. Harriet Cor
don and Mr.. Ernie johnson were
her sponsors. The christening took
place on the first wedding ami
versary Of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gambol. Christened,
also on Sunday, Oct. ~, was Ray
mond Brown, Jr. (Bueky), son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, 93l
St. Anthony Ave-, and the brother
Of Mrs. GambOl. A family dinner
followed the service, held at the
home Of the Browns, 93l St An
thOny Ave. Other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gambol.
The Just Us club held It's first
meeting Of the fall season, Tuesday,
Oct, II, at the home Of Mrs. Ruby
Humburd, 701 Carroll Ave. The
hostess served u delicious luncheon.
The next meeting will be Oct. "a,
with Mrs. Lois Brown, W. Central
Ave.
Dinner: Mrs. SaElie Ellis Harri-
son, 800 st. Anthony Ave-, was
hostess at a dinner at opal's,
Somerset, Wis, Sunday, Oct. ~,
honoring Mrs. Amelia Townsend
Of New York City and Mrs. Jennie
Webb and little Miss Webb Of Chi
cago. Other guests included: Mrs.
Georgia Clark of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Martha Landode of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Harrison also entertained at
a breakfast at her home Wednes-
day, Oct. Is. ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

nois and in the Canadian provinces.
Near the end of the regular sea-
son the Taylors spent six weeks
racing at Aurora Downs, at Aurora,
III.
Mr.. Wilbert Dugas, lll3 Lyndale
Ave. So, is home after recently
undergoing an appendectomy at
Fairview Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Edwards,
22O6 Elliot Ave. &c., returned home
Friday, Oct. II, from a two weeks
vacation in Louisville, KY, where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Matthews. Mr.. Mat
thews is a former member Of the
ex-Navy Band. While there they
were extended many social
courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Davis, 727
Emerson No, are the parents Of a
baby girl born at Fairview Hos
pital, Oct. Is. The baby has been
named Barbara Ann, and weighed
six pounds eleven ounces. Both are
doing fine.
Mrs. Virgil Hummer of Chicago,
was the guest, this past week, Of
her sister, Mrs. Geraldine Marty,
9S3 Aldrich No.
St. Peter A.M.E. Choir will meet
Friday, Oct. "a, with Mrs. Dovie
Phelan, 2S16 10th Ave. &c., from
2 to 4 p. m. The feature will be a
report from Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
S701 Fourth Ave. &c., who is a
delegate to the annual convention.
Mines. Matte Boyd, Margaret
Lockett, Winona Minis, and Miss
Alice Cook will also give high
lights Of the convention. All MEM
bers are asked to attend this meet
ing.
Mrs. r. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave.
&c., returned home Oct. Is, after
visiting her mother, relatives in
Waco, Texas, and friends. She
spent seven weeks in Texas.
Mrs. Odessa MOppins, 1916 Fifth
Ave. &c., left Saturday, Oct. 10, to
attend the funeral Of her father,
Mr.. Louis Smith, in Hope, Ark.
Mr.. Smith passed away Oct. II.
En- route home, Mrs. Moppins will |
stop in Kansas City, Mo-, with her
brothers and sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Duke, AGA Carroll Ave, are the
parents Of baby girl, born Satur'
day, Oct. 4, at St. Joseph's hos,
pital. The infant weighed nine
pounds and two ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Rawlings
ST., 925 Marion St., returned home
Sunday, Oct. 10, after spending
four days in Louisville, KY, anG
two days at Woodland Park, Bite
ley, Michigan, on a business trip
While in Louisville, KY, they were
guests at the Allen hotel and Manor
Premier at Woodland Park, a re-
sort, twenty miles from Idlewild,
Mich.
Miss Ventress Jackson, 7S9 Ron
do Ave-, is now employed in the
auditing department Of Bannon's
Dept. Store. She formerly held the
job Of elevator operator in Ban
mons. Miss Jackson is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson
Of the Rondo address.
Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. o. C.
DriEEle Of $40 N. st. Adams St.,
entertained at a bridge luncheon
on Saturday, Oct. 10. The decora-
tons were yellow and white asters
and yellow and white dAhlias. The
guests included: Mines. James
Green, La Fayette Fields, o. A.
Gum, Ed Hatton, Leonard Davis,
George Nixon Of Minneapolis; H.
s. Brown, Richard Stokes, Sidney
Salter, William Godette, Jess
Brooks, c. W. Wigington, C. A.
Anderson, John Few, Earl Brent,
J. d. Jones, Manly Rhodes, Ham
mond Turner, Manuel Mason, Will
liam Hanna and Ellis Manning.
First prize was won by Mrs. Hanna;
second, Mrs. Anderson; third, Mrs.
Fields, and fourth, Mrs. H. s.
Brown.
Mrs. George Mundell Of 7OS St
Anthony Ave-, left the city Thurs
day, Oct. 20, for Los Angeles, to
be at the bedside of her brother,
John Shaw, who is i'll.
Stanley Party: The Attacks
Brooks Post auxiliary is entertain
ing at a Stanley party, Monday,
Oct. 81 8 p. M, at the home Of Mrs.
Kenneth o. Wilson, $50 St. An
thony Ave. Everyone is welcome
to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Negro writings University Of Minnesota property,
plus writing threatening letters to Mayor Hubert
Humphrey and few others, of the local police
seemed to think Nelson just a harmless crackpot
operating entirely on his Inspector Eugene Ber-
nath said for the benefit Of the daily press that
Nelson appeared "remorsefu" and generally broken
up by the trouble he has gotten into" wrote in
this column Of May IL: at has been my experience
that people who peddle hatred Of their fellow men
seldom turn remorseful."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
M WAY S55[f
~ BY nELL D0DSON RUSSELL

The Maynard Nelson character pops This
arrested in Nazstyed uniform still spOuing his anSemic
wheupremist rawlings Last spring when the law caught with
Aft he nh scrihhe snnti-Ia uzish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

ussa n. Hse< HS--hs HOUR o. oiARG- AAos ors.ars
ever s~doI $50 cSL S-ss eBS Hs-st
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

OF Mrs. Storrs.
Mr.. Edward Futch, of Detroit
Mich, and manager Of Charlie
Padalino, also of Detroit, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles v. Wagner, 1889 Fifth
Ave. S.
Mrs. Alice Carver Of Highland
Station entered Fairview hospital
Monday, Oct. IS. Her condition is
reported to be critical.
Mrs. MOllie Cheek, 1922 3Oth
Ave. S., left Thursday, Oct. 16, for
st. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago. She
will be gone a month visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Georgia Palmer, us Sew.
enth st. N, returned home Oct. IL
after a weeks visit in Kansas City,
Mo-, with her husband, Mr.. Clar-
ence Palmer. While there she was
the house guest Of Mrs. Lille
Llghtfoot, 1927 Z. 14th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade. 522
st. Anthony Ave, are celebrating
their S5th wedding anniversary
among friends in Chicago, ILL.,, and
Detroit, Mich. At present they are
guests at the Gotham Hotel in De-
troit.
Will move to Germany: Mrs.
John Thomas, 1912 Clinton Ave. s.,
will fly to Copenhagen, Denmark,
Saturday, Oct. %. From there she
will go to Paris, France, where she
will be met by her husband who is
a member of the staff of the Inter-
national Relief Organization. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas and daughter,
Judith Ann, will drive to Germany
where they will live a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, 756
st. Anthony, have returned home
after a five months tour of state
and county fairs. They appeared
with their horses in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin and ILL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Mrs. J. Crump. 639 Fuller Ave,
was hostess to the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Club, Saturday, Oct
II. Guests were Mines. Sidney
Salters, Emerson Harris of Cali
fornia, and Bismark Archer. First
prize was won by Mr.. o. B. Viii
liams; second by Mrs. Ida Brady,
third prize by Mrs. Mary Combs
Mrs. Salter won guest prize. The
next meeting will be held Nov. II,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24


fined to his bed because Of illness
and is under a physicians care.
Mrs. Sybil Bell Of I74S Edger-
ton left the city Oct. IL for Chi
cago, to visit her son, Earlyn Bell,
and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas. Mrs. Bell plans to return
Oct. %.
Returns Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Moffatt, and daughter, re-
turned home Thursday, Oct. O.,
from a visit in California. Mr..
Moffatt Joined his wife and daugh-
ter for a short visit there and re-
turned home with them. While in
California, the MOffatts spent time
in Los Angeles, San Diego, San
Francisco, Hollywood, Oakland
and Sacramento. In Monrovia, they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hall, former residents Of st. Paul.
Carlos MOlfatt, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Moffatt, 45S Mackubin,
returned home Thursday, Oct. 20,
from New Orleans, where he spent
three months with Mrs. Moffatt's
parents, attending school. Carlos,
Jr., accompanied Mrs. Charles Hill
and son, Charles, Jr., also returning
from visit in New Orleans.
The Attacks Brooks Post, Amer
lean Legion, entertained at a
movie, Sunday evening, Oct. 10, at
the home Of Mr.. Alvin Harmon, Jr.,
1913 W. Central Ave. All neighbor-
hood children were invited to see
the movies, "Crazy Cat" "our
Gang" Three Stooges," and Bar
ney Google"
The American Legion Post will
hold a presentation and dedication
of their service flag and colors on
Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8 p. m. at st.
James A. NJ. E. church. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to r. A. Russell, A5l
Charles, and Cecilia M. Sanders,
4S2 St. Anthony. r. A. Bradford,
$50 Broadway, and Donna NJ. VIII
liams, S16 st. Anthony Ave. WI.
Hayes, 1857 st. Anthony Ave-, and
Harriet F. Brown, TOT Iglehart
Ave.
The Pragmateia Sorority met
Friday, Oct. II, at the Halle Q. |
Brown Community House at which
lime Miss Dorothy O'Niel, repre-
sentative Of the A. b. Dick Com
'any of Minneapolis, demonstrated
nlmeographing, mimeoscopinR,
md also showed movies on stencil
ng. Those present were Miss
dartha Kay, president, l. M. Car
len, advisor, Misses Frances Hum
'urd, Bertha King, Junuald Brown,
Harriet Brown, Emma Simmons,
Mallory, Barbara Cyrus,
'ouella Mcintosh, Anna Mae Ban
arm, Estella Locke, and Miss J.
.ightfoOt.
On Friday, November Z, the
orOrity will have as its guest
peaker, Whitney M. Young, in
ustrial secretary of the Urban
who will speak on Bust
ess Girls Responsibility to the
community" The meeting will be
8 p. m. at the Halle q. Brown
House.
Miss Georgia Russell, 1856 St
.nthony, will spend the weekend
Chicago visiting the Negro
ewspaper offices.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Local
l6 will entertain at a coffee sip
unday, Oct. 20, from 4 to p. m.
the home of Mrs. Clarence And.
-son, 707 Iglehart.
Mrs. J. Crump. 639 Fuller Ave,
as hostess to the Twin City Maids
nd Matrons Club, Saturday, Oct.
l. Guests were Mines. Sidney
Emerson Harris Of Cali
1rnia, and Bismark Archer. First
rize was won by Mr.. o. B. Will
ans; second by Mrs. Ida Brady,
1ird prize by Mrs. Mary Combs.
lrs. Salter won guest prize. The
ext meeting will be held Nov. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Mr. and Mrs Harry Ballard and family SIT ST. Anthony,
and Mr. Jess Riley spent the weekend visiting G. Cook and
family at Point Douglass MINI. They guests at din
given by the Cooks honorng their son. Sgt Harrison
Cook. home a twomonths furlough
III: Mr.. Alvin Harmon Jr. $50 W. Central Ave. Is con.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

JOTTINGS Thomas Club Halloween masquerade
ball for Norway hail. Friday evening October 81 This is
public dance you'll be able to attend without having fear being
the flying bottle Some Of the conservative
folks who have long the struggle will be out for the
since the millennium, and don't blame Canada
with Hollywood after the deal he
Lboa the in Of his best roles date in
film Body Soul" plays part
Chaplin mddleweigh Of the world The South will
Canada addresses Garfield by his in the
That Memphis who has been censong everything but
black of Shoes will fuse this One Of
the socaed pushy Of St.
neghbohood clicked fifty cents the total Of
nights Saturday Well the price Of kker and
free Schunemans Don't tell
gold them thar hills Just read the social
awhile I'm talking about the folks who donated their jobs
double gift Pm referring the and
haven't that FIRST TINE with single
back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Party: Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs 573 Olson Blvd
was honored at party her birthday week The party
was given at Mrs Storr home by her daughter Mrs Robert
wallace OF the same address Fifty guests were present and
many beautiful gifts presented to Mrs Stors Pictures
OF the occasion were taken by Mr. Cecil Taylor J grandson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Alpha Kappa Alpha will bring
November date for him II possible
meeting University of the
campus audtorums
grabbed queaks of
lively Minneapolis CORE group which This
outfit S its constantly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
St. Xuvier Wo1nun's
Mother Dies
In Auto Accident

An automobile accident was
responsible for the death on
Sept. 9 of Mrs. Mary Jane Car
rel, 10, mother of Mrs. Jay Lee
of St. Xavier.
Mrs. Carrel had ben a guest
of her daughter over the week
end and left for Malta, Mont,
Monday morning. She was rid
ing with w. P. Craig when the
accident occurred. Craig lost
control of the car while passing
a truck and the automobile
overturned. Mrs. Carrel was
thrown from the car. She lived
only four hours and her death
was attributed to internal in
jurieS and shock.
A son, G. R. Carrel, chief of
the Colorado State patrol, flew
to Billings upon notification of
the accident.
Mrs. Carrel's body was taken
to Colorado for burial.
Mr.. Craig, an uncle of Mrs.
Lee, suffered a broken leg and
Is hospitalized at Malta, which
is his home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Local Scouts Plan
Overnight Hike
On Sept. 70 and q

Two films on highway safety
were shown to members of the
local Boy Scout troop at their
meeting Sept. 16.
Sgt. Harry Durham of Biz
lings, who showed the films,
was assisted by Highway Pa
trolman Bob Bragg. He answer
ed questions on traffic prob
lens following the movi; S. -.
It was announced that Ber-
nard Newark will assist with
Scouting here.
The Scouts plan to hold an
overnight hike Sept. 20 and 81.
All who wish to go on the hike
are asked to meet at the grade
school building at 2 pm. on
Saturday, Sept. 20.
Scouts who plan to try for
tenderfoot, second class or first
class ratings we're reminded
that a board of review will be
held on Monday, Sept. %, and
a court Of honor is scheduled
for Sept. 80.
It was stated that the troop
would like to have more men,
bers. All boys IL years of age
or older are invited to attend
regular meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Business Wonen's
Club Resumes
Regular MEETINGS.

The Hardin Business and
Professional Women's club held
its first meeting of the new
season in the Conversational
church parlors Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Eileen Burgess, the new
president, presided.
Programs for the year were
planned. The general theme
will be "We Face Tomorrow.
Committee chairmen we're ap-
pointed as follows: Miss Lois
Hodgskiss, courtesy; Mrs. E. w.
Riebeth, international rela-
tons; Mrs. Grace Dillon and
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
program; Mrs. Joe Olenik, club
finance; Mrs. Iva Goe, educa-
tlon; Miss Violet Alexander.
membership; Mrs. Bert Salve-
son, news service; Mrs. Raw
Zelka, radio; Miss Nettie Raw.
public affairs; Mrs. Mabel Sim
mons, health; Miss Edna To-
bias, legislation.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Zelka and Miss Bur-
CESS
The next meeting will be at
the same place on Tuesday
evening, Oct 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Bulldogs Have Easy
Time Defeating
Sheridan B Friday

Hardin high schools Bull
dogs ran wild in Sheridan Fri
day night to pile up a 81 to 0
score over the Sheridan "B"
squad Colts.
The Bulldogs scored almost
at will. The Colts seemed COM
pletely baffled by Hardin tact
les and had trouble solving
several plays which involved
deceptive ball handling behind
the line of scrimmage.
Only Hardin player to cross
the pay stri- twice was Glen
Kunau, who was responsible for
two touchdowns of the eigat
chalked up by the Bulldogs.
Sheridan kicked to Hardin to
open the contest. A minute and
80 seconds later Kunau dashed
so yards through the center
of the Sheridan team for q
tally. Sam Ragland scored again
a few minutes later on a 35-
yard run around end. Late in
the quarter Bob Saunders car
ried the mail for another 40
yards, making the score 10 to 0
in favor of the visiting club at
the end of the first period.
Sturzenegger and Kunau were
responsible for two touchdown
before the half ended.
In the third quarter, DeVore
and Grossman wound up in the
Colts end zone and in the
fourth stanza. Kronmiller took
a short pass from Saunders for
the final Bulldog tally.
The local eleven seemed long
on speed, but can take a good
deal Of polishing, spectators
felt. It was difficult to Judge
potentialities of the team,
since little competition was Of
fered by the Sheridan club,
which used practically everv
member of the 4O-man squad.
Statistics showed the Bull
dogs outclassed the Colts in
every department except punts.
where they average only 81
yards to Sheridan's 80. Hardin
gained 257 yards in scrimmage
and made II first downs against
the Colts SIS yards and 7 first
downs.
Fewer passes were ATTEMPTED
by the local eleven, but their
percentage of completion and
net gain outclassed the Sheri-
dan aggregation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
D. "A. r. Hos First
Fall Meeting
At Dehnert Home

After a two months vacation,
Absaroka chapter of tine
Daughters of the American
Revolution met at the home of
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 10.
Plans were made for the
1947-48 program. Several pro-
jects were planned, and details
on them will be announced
soon. Committee reports were
heard.
Mrs. Hazel Christensen, who
Travelled extensively in the
Midwest and East last summer,
gave an account of her tour,
which included many points Of
historic interest such as Wash
ington, D. c., and Quebec, Can
ada.
A dessert was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Alice
Taylor, at the close of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Delegation rom Hardin and Vicinity
Sees How Preliminary Surveys on
Dam Across Big Horn Are Conducted
Chamber Tour of Site
Is Attended by
Nine Spectators

The tour to the site of the
Yellowtail dam sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce last
Friday was attended by 40 per-
sons, including Jasper Long and
Joseph Medicine Crow, both
members of the Crow Tribal
council, and a large number of
Hardin business and profess
sional people.
Among the employees of the
Bureau of Reclamation who
gave brief explanations of the
work being done and helped
conduct the tour were Carl
Meyers of Billings, district
planning engineer for the Vel
lowstone district; William J.
Witherspoon, Jr., geologist;
Raymond Savage, engineer in
charge of topographic work;
Frank Dickey, engineer in
charge of the Hardin office;
and Carl Sloan of the opera
lions and developments staff.
Meyers welcomed the guests
and outlined the tour. He said
there are at present 12O men
employed at the dam site. Lat
er the guests saw housing fac
llltieS for the workers. -Four
two-family frame dwelling units
and 10 walled tents house fam
lilies. The rest of the workers
sleep in barracks.
Also located at what is now
designated as a temporary
camp just below the mouth of
the canyon are a mess hall and
several buildings which house
machinery and equipment.
The guests were told that al
most all of the materials for
the construction at the camp
came from the Heart Mountain
relocation center near Cody,
Wyo. Almost no new materials
were used.
The first stop on the tour
was made at the core shed,
where Witherspoon explained
the diamond drilling operations
that have been going on all
summer. The drills bring up
samples of rock from carefully
plotted drill locations. These
cores are carefully boxed and
labeled to indicate the exact
depths from which they were
taken and the location and are
sent to the Denver testing lab
oratorles for analysis and
study.
Rock in the canyon walls at
the dam site is almost entirely
limestone, he said, and the
drilling operations obtain data
about cavities in the rock and
the possibility of leakage
through them.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Waterfowl Season
To Open Oct. Il,
Rules Mostly Same

Similar regulations governing
the shooting of migratory birds
in this area as hunters were
required to follow last year,
according to an announcement
received here this week from
the Billings office of the Fish
and Wildlife service.
The season will open at II
noon on Oct. 81 and continue
through Nov. "a, for a total Of
IS days.
Bag limit on ducks is four,
including not more than one
wood duck and possession linn
it is eight, including not more
than one wood duck. The daily
bag of geese may also be four,
with the possession limit the
same Only one of these may be
a Canadian or white fronted
goose. In other words, a hunter
may kill one dark colored and
three light colored geese.
Daily bag limits on both Am
erican and red breasted mer-
gamers and on coot are set at
Is. Nc possession limit is CIV
en- for merganzers, and the
possession limit on coot is IS.
Weapons permitted are bow
and arrow and shotguns not
larger than 10 gauge. All auto
matte loading and hand oper-
ated repeating shotguns cap
able of holding more than
three shells must have the
magazine plugged or cut off so
that the gun is incapable of
holding more than three shells
at one time.
Use of automobiles and air.
planes in hunting is prohibited.
as are cattle, horses, mules OF
live duck or goose decoys. Bait
ing with any kind of food is
also forbidden.
Everyone over 16 must have
a federal migratory bird hunt
ing stamp according to the
regulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
County to Be Open
For Hunting
Buck Deer Nov. l-3

Big Horn county will be open
to the hunting of buck deer
from Nov. l to Nov. 3 this
year, both dates inclusive, ex-
cept for the Pine Ridge and
Sarpy creek closed area, an an
nouncement from the State
Fish and Game commission re-
ceived here this week reveals.
The two closed areas are
fully described in a legal
notice on page nine of this is
sue of the Tribune Herald. The
closure was made, the commits
sion says, to protect and as
sure the development of mule
deer planted during 1916 and
1947.
Each hunter is allowed one
male deer with antlers not less
than four inches in length
above the top of the skull.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Grouse Are Targets
Of Local Hunters
For Two.Day Season

Local nimrods were oiling
their shotguns this week in an
ticipation of the first hunting
OF the season Sunday, when
Big Horn county will be open
for the shooting of sharp tailed
grouse
The birds which will be legal
game for sportsmen in this
county are also known as pin
tail grouse or prairie chicken.
The season will be open for
only two days, Sept. 81 and %.
Bag and possession limit is
three birds only, says the State
Fish and Game Commission.