davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Rippzing
Of the Rivers

According to Fire Chief Seth
Thompson the Hardin schools
are in the top class as far as
fire drill tactics are concerned,
Thompson said that Frank
Hallenback of Helena, who OIL
rected the fire school for the
Hardin Volunteer fire department
here last week, remarked that
the Hardin schools had the
Smoothest functioning and most
rapid fire drill of any school he
had seen in the state. Inspect
ion of the public schools was
conducted during the two-day
firemen's training school here
Teachers and school officials
are to be highly complimented
upon this phase of their work
-
The productivity Of Big Horn
county soil is evidenced by a
display of farm and rarden pro-
duce now in the window of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce office.
We don't imagine that the
items on display are necessarily
the best grown in the county,
but there are some enormous
potatoes, carrots, pumpkins and
other vegetables.
Included are two varieties OF
apples grown on the Floyd War
rem ranch, potatoes grown by
Lee SecreSt, corn grown by Fred
Schneider on the RAIDER and
Franklin farm, pumpkins and
squash submitted by Huston
Smith of Crow Agency, and
some extra large carrots, cab
bage and onions grown by j. ].
Ping.
Also in the window is a dis
play of refined sugar from the
Holly Sugar Corporation, to-
gether with the product in the
raW@SeVeral sugar beetS select
ed from the pile at the local
mill.
The entire collection looks
good to us, since our attempts
at gardening always seem to
bog down somewhere before
harvest time and we usually
end up with toothpick carrots
and beets like marbles. Guess
we lust, haven't the green
thumb.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, will be
election day for students OF
Hardin high school, according
to Principal H. r. Salyer.
On that day the 'Students will
vote on all national, state and
local candidates as well as on
the referendum measures, No
81 and So. Sample ballots will
be provided which are exact
copies of the official ballots to
be used in the General Election
on November 2.
1t is good citizenship training
for the young people, we believe
as the election will be conduct
ed in a manner as near to the
real thing as possible. In addi-
ton the voting and results will
be of interest to the general
public as well as to the stu
dents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Debbs Flying. SIS. Is
Buried At Busby

Funeral services for Debbs
FLYING, 66, were held in the
Mennonite church in Busby re-
Gently. The Rev. Alfred Habeg-
ger was in charge. Mrs. Carl K.
Aldrich was organist.
Mr.. Flying died October is,
at $50 p. m. at Lame Deer. He
is survived by two sons, Parker
and Frank Flying: two grand
sons, two granddaughter and
one sister, Mrs. Oliver Rising
Sun. His wife died in 1923.
Burial was in the Busby GEM
etery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
cARLoADINGS UP

An increase of 11.9 per cent
in freight carloadingS on Mon
tana railroads from August,
1947, to August, 1913, is report
ed by the state railroad CONF
mission. This years total is 35,-
356 carloads in comparison with
1885 carloads in 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Frank 8. Morrison
Suddenly
Republican Tea
Is Postponed -.

The Big Horn County Re-
publican WOmen's club tea,
scheduled for Friday after
noon will not be held, out of
respect for the family of
Frank Morrison, who passed
away Wednesday evening. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
FOUND

Fossil remains of ancient
creatures believed to be remote
ancestors of hoofed animals
have been found near Big
Pinav, Wyo., and in the vicinity
of Pipestone SPRINGS, Mont. by
D.. CHARLES L. Cain, curator of
vertebrate raleonfology of the
Smithsonian institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
POLICE CASES

Police of the city this week
arrested six DRINKS and each
was assessed a fine of SIS in
police court. Also on the police
docket were two disturbance
CHARGES, each fined $25, and one
traffic violation in which case
a SO bond was forfeited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Victor E. Miller Jr., and Wini-
fred A. Miller, both of Sheridan.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Children Will Miss.
Unloading Of Circus,
Due Near Midnight

Washington children will be
cheated of their customary circus
preview this year. The trains will
arrive after bedtime tonight.
The 1,15O performers and at
tendants travelling in two trains OF
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Circus will have to un-
load under foodlights, it was said
by railroad officials.
The long trains, en- route from
Boston, are scheduled to pull into
the sidings at the Benning road
NE. circus grounds shortly before
midnight.
With tonight's arrival, the circus
will be at its full strength of 1,450
persons for the first time this
season. Nearly 300 workers and
supervisors arrived in Washington
last week to hoist the big top" and
other tents. The engagement here
will be the first this year under
canvas.
First train scheduled to pull onto
the siding bears the menagerie and
dining tent equipment. It will be
followed by the Pullman section
carrying the performers and staff.
A circus spokesman said the final
work on the new "cufus bowl" was
completed yesterday. Under an ar
ranoemey,t in IlSe for tho first time
this year, the seat supports are car
ried in trucks, parked under the
Big Top. These are unfolded into
sections, and seats already attached
are then snapped upright. Cush-
ioned seats have also been intro
duced this year The circus will
give two performances daily start
ing tomorrow. Shows are sched-
uled for 2:15 and 8:15 pm. The
circus will go to Baltimore after
its final show Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Child Accidents
|CduseOneDeath
Many Injuries

A number of unusual accidents
to children were reported in last
weeks Red Cross home accident
survey.
One was the drowning of a 10
month-old baby boy who fell in a
bucket containing soaking clothing.
Another was the case of an 18-
month-old boy who fell out of bed
and suffered conclusion. A g.
year-old boy fell from a garage
roof and sprained his back, and
another small child escaped with
bruises when he fell from a second
story window.
A radiator fell on the foot OF
a 6-year-old girl tearing off toe
nail and requiring several stitches.
One child ate a mouthful of
sleeping tablets; another swallowed
a marble, and two drank cleaning
fluid. A 3-year-old girl burned her
throat when she drank solution
of I've and another child drank
cad arsenic spray.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Episcopa|ians Plan Rites
Honorinq Church Merger

Special services of union marking
the merger of st. Agnes Episcopal
Church with the Ascension Epis-
copal Church will be held next Sun
day at the latter church, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The services will be conducted at
7:30, $50 and II am. by the Rev;
Albert j. Du Bois, former rector OF
st. Agnes who has been named
rector of the joint congregation.
The Ascension Church has had
no appointed rector for some time,
Army chaplains having conducted
Sunday services. The former St.
Agnes Church, at 46 @ street NV,
has been renamed the Corinthian
Baptist Church under its new own
erShip,
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Horticultural Show
Set in Tokomu May n

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will sponsor its annual rose and
peony show in the Takoma Branch
Library from until 8 pm. May %.
Exhibits will be received until 3 pm.
on that day.
L. NJ. Cole is chairman OF the show
with F. S. Pohanka serving as vice
chairman. Judges will be August
Holman, V. L. McKinstry and Mrs.
Robert Ash.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
10000 al Zionist Rally
Hear Taft Urge U. n.
Arm 10 Defend Israel
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May TIA cheer
ing, flag waving Zionist rally last
night heard Senator Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio, propose that the
United Nations use armed force ito
prevent aggressions against Israel"
Speaking to a crowd that packed
Madison Square Garden, the aspir-
ant for the Republican presidential
nomination also judged:
That the United States lift i'm
mediately its embargo on the ship
ment of arms to the Middle East.
That the U. N. Securitl Council
recognize the new state of Israel
and give it membership in the
United Nations"
Economic Pressure Possible.
1--WE must urge the use Of a
United Nations armed force" Sen
ator Taft said, "to prevent aggres-
sion against Israel when that oc-
ours"
He added that such action may
come too late to prevent blood
shed"
"If all else fails" he said, 1--WE
have some economic pressures OF
our own we may have to use"
His address brought frequent and
long bursts of applause from the 49,
900 who jammed the Garden, which
was bedecked with American colors
and flags of the new Jewish state.
The huge arena was filled to Ca
pacity long before the Salute to
Israel" rally began. An estimated
$4,000 we're turned away at the
door.
Opened With Hebrew Prayer.
Police halted traffic on Forty
ninth street to provide space for
the thousands who stood in the
rain outside to hear the program
over loudspeakers.
The rally, sponsored by the
American Zionist Emergency Coun-
Gil, was opened with a prayer in
Hebrew by Dr. Emanuel Neumann,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America.
This day." he said, marks the
"culmination of 1000 years of exile
and anguish" Many in the crowd
wept during the prayer
Senator Taft commended Presi-
dent Truman for his prompt recog-
milton of the new republic"
He said that if the United Ma
tions is prevented from aiding the
new Jewish state by IAN obstruc-
zionist Veto" then other steps must
be undertaken.
Chile has a serious problem In
the decreasing percentage of work
Evening star., 1948-05-17
GAR Ladies' to Meet

Grant Circle No. l of the Ladies
of the GAR will hold their regular
meeting at pm. tomorrow at their
headquarters, room Alb OF the
Washington Loan g. Trust Build
ing, Ninth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Australians are protesting against
the high expense in maintaining
government airplanes.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Chile has a serious problem In
the decreasing percentage OF work
ers on farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
FUTURE OF VALLEY DEPENDENT UPON
MORE EEEICIENT PLANNING

As shown above, under Pick-Sloan it will be i'm
possible for the Bureau of Reclamation provide
feet of water to its proposed 100000
of land that less than one million acres
will be the outside possibility of the Engineers per-
mited to go ahead with their part the PickSloan
plan by congressional authorization of SIX YEAR
PROGRAM FOR MISSOURI BASIN as prepared by
Missouri Basin Interagency committee. This in itself
is sufficient to warrant drastic overhauing of the
gineers plans since, every Montana farmer knows
cheney of it, large portions of our state will be con-
signed to perpetual PASTORAL status
But-that is not al-if present plans under Pick
Sloan permitted to stand the in acreage
that CAN be supplied with y feet per annum
WILL NOT BE MERE 100000 ACRES To the
contrary reconciement of OFFICIAL RECORDS prove
this loss will EXCEED 100000 ACRES (see col 2 Of
chart IT the proposed navigation channel is reduced
to moderate needs there be suffciency of water
to supply all other purposes and still rrigate approx
matey 100000 of new land in Montana Wyo-
ming and the Dakotas
1t is time that the people of the upper valley
whether farmers. workers, chamber of commerce
members awaken to what is contemplated under the
PickSloan plan when all window dressing is torn away
1t is time that people in every community avail them
selves OF the facts contrast present plans with those
proposed under the Murray MVA BILL and then bring
the necessary pressure upon their representatives in
the congress, first to get investigations and later
10 ensure maximum efficiency and coordination in the
future development of valley. THAT JOB HAS
TO BE SET IN MOTION MONUMENT YEAR MAY
BE TOO LATEi-H l.. b.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
Where Will the Water Come
approximately %, 100000 acre feet.
Continued from Page One

BUT-according to the U.S. Geological
Service the total average annual run-off of
the Missouri above Yankton Cor west of 98th
meridian) over the past II years has only
been 1855, 900 acre feet Taking into con-
sideration that nine of those II years were
drought years MVA engineers have adjusted
run-off figures to so years or more average
precipitation, and have arrived at probable
annual average of 1884, 900 acre feet
This represents a deficit of almost five mil
lion acre feet per annum from that needed
as proposed under Pick-Sloan. Stating the
case in another way after the Engineers ap-
propriate what they desire for navigation,
Devils Lake is replenished and reasonable
amount is allowed for evaporation, there
will only be enough irrigation water to sup
ply $4,000 acres of new land in the four
upper states, which is a somewhat smaller
amount than the highly propagandized
AGO. 900 acres of the Pick-Sloan plan.
PckSloan proponents point up that this cannot be
by referring to the OMahoney amendment of the Flood
Control Act Of 1914 which states "The for irriga
tion in connection with the operation and maintenance
of such FLOOD control works herein authorized for
construction of water arising in states being wholly
o. partly west of the ninetyeighth meridian shall be
only such does not conflict with any beneficial
sumptive present future in states being wholly
partly west of the nineyeighth meridian, of
waters for domestic municipal stock water irrigation
mining industrial purposes" That sounds good on
paper but it should be remembered same con-
in 1914 also approved the Army Engineers de-
velopment proposals, complete with milewde naviga-
ton channel Further since the congress has given
the engineers PRIOR right all inland waters of
the nation and there is not enough to go around
the result will be that western reclamation will be
shortchanged in favor of the navigation channel
OMahoney amendment Notwithstanding.
The situation thus resolves itself that the Engineers
MUST be stopped before they begin actual use of
their navigation channel and the several additional
sfEorfp tEat
by congress Despite protests by MVA it probably
too late to block the appropriang $4,000 900 900
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

for so-called Missouri river conservation pending
complete review of existing Pick-Sloan development
plans.
That such review may be made Sen. James f.
Murray of Montana recently introduced senate joint
resolution 1877 proposing that the President set up a
three-man board of private citizens to such
investigation SIR 1877 would empower the board to
examine plans, operations of numerous
federal agencies participating in the program. The
board would have authority interfere with prof
ects already authorized by congress.
To implement Senator Murray asked for appro-
priaton of $250,000. This money Senator Murray
planned g. will be extremely well spent if it stops
the bunglng and waste, the headessness the confu-
sion, and the overlapping which characterizes the
efforts of the several competing agencies working in
the Missouri valley"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

REcoRD-Coumba Stations Fa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16


Sc0o/7hc scoMs shown in millions OF ,rest
Of For o.zr7~'oHy These f7heo from officloI USGS
ST~eco7 11on/ measurements ono ooILSfeo By
90 yeOrS or oFFjci0/ /o~ecIoitofioo
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Proportion Of Births
In Hospitals Increases

A greater proportion Of the Ma
tons babies were born in hospitals
in 1854 than during any previous
year. the latest figures of the Public
Health Service revealed today.
A survey by the Services Vital
Statistics ONCE showed that 82.4
per cent Of the live births two years
ago occurred in hospitals, compared
with a mere 369 per cent in 1885,
the first year survey was made.
The Districts hospital births for
1916 were 949 per cent of the total,
figure surpassed by IS States. But
the remainder of the District births
were attended by physician,
whereas in all the States at least
part of the births were attended by
midwives and others.
Nationally. 2,7oS,2 ,223 of the $685.
672 live births in 1916 were in hos
pitfalls, 402,759 or 1872 per cent were
attended by physicians outside hos
pitfalls and 177,690 by midwives and
other non physicians.
Almost all the white births 1884
per cent?, were attended by physi-
clans and about seven in eight
t87.1 per cent? occurred in hospitals.
In nonwhite births less than two
Evening star., 1948-08-23
3 Sailors Listed as Dead,
One Missing in Guam Fire
BY the Assoeioted Press

GUAM, Aug. %. - Three sailors
were listed today as killed and a
fourth missing in a spectacular fire
and series of explosions at a Navy
gasoline tank farm yesterday.
The blaze was attributed unoffi-
cially to sparks from jeep enter
ing the area to rescue several men
overcome by fumes from an over
flower gasoline tank. The fire broke
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Grams can qualify for home building
loans under the or Bill Of Rights
and then get FHA approval to cover
80 or 95 per cent Of the costs Of q
cooperative venture.
Usually the CT loans will cover
the 5 or 10 per cent down payment
required by the FHA," he added.
Senator Mccarthy was the Senate
sponsor Of the compromise housing
Evening star., 1948-08-23

out about lis am. and ragged more
than five hours.
(The Navy in Washington, an
nounced these casualties: Killed,
Seaman Fondley P. Hansen, Gar
field, Utah, and Chief Engine
man David S. Moon, Portland,
Me; seriously burned, Seaman
William w. Foster, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Other names were withheld
temporarily
Thousands of spectators were at
tracted by the explosions and tow
ering flames. The tank farm was
five mile sfrom Apra, Guam's prin-
cipal town.
Two of those dead were chief pet
ty officers, one of whom perished
in vain attempt to rescue the
missing man.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

bill that was pushed through the
special session Of Congress.
The Wisconsin Senator, himself
q World War II veteran, said Fed
eral Housing officials soon will an
nounce new details and regulations
for veterans cooperative projects.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Mccarthy Says Veterans
Without Funds Can Build
By the Associossd Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin said today 1t is possible
for groups Of war veterans to build
homes under the new housing act
without putting up any Of their own
funds for a down payment.
This can be done, Senator Nc
Carthy told a reporter, If the vet
Evening star., 1948-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the miserable
rheumatism. sc1atica lumbago. neuralgia and
covery Of NORITO. Now they have found
quick-acting formula which speedily relieves
those exhausting muscular aches and pains.
NORITO is trustworthy and dependable. If
you want to feel again the Joy of relief from
hrst three doses do not relieve your most severe
pain-your money will be refunded. Don't
suffer. Ask your druggist today for NORITO.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

out OF three (65.2 per cent were at
tended by physicians and less than
half (45.2 per cent? occurred in
hospitals.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
These Bed Pillows are Pump|y Filled and
Offered at Range Of Budget pleasing Prices

PIozo Pillow, filled with 8Ooo
white goose feathers and 2Ooo
white goose down. ToiIored
cord edge and ticking that
keeps feathers in. Hos Good
Housekeeping seol Of approval.
Rose color.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
6. W. Goes Overtime
To Stick in Tourney
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June H.
George Washington faced Alabama
in an afternoon knockout game in
the Third District NCAA baseball
tournament here today, with the
winner to meet unbeaten North
Carolina in night game.
The Colonials survived by de-
feating Georgia Tech, 80, in II in
nings last night to eliminate the
Yellow Jackets. The Tar Heels
advanced by routing Alabama, 11-3.
The second days doubleheader In
the double elimination tournament
left North Carolina with two vic
tories, Alabama and G.. w. with a
victory and defeat each and Geor-
gia Tech out with its second de-
feat.
Frank Cavallo's l1th-inning single
scored Don Druckenmiller with
G. WIS winning run in the 18th,
after both teams scored in the
ninth. The Colonials had a pitcher
last II innings for the second
straight day when Becraft allowed
only seven hits, famed five and
walked one. G. w. lost to Alabama,
Al, in II innings on Thursday.
Benny Citrenbaum accounted for
three of G. WIS nine hits with a
double and two singles.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

The third year of q woman golfers
career is becoming charm when
it comes to winning tournaments,
with Mrs. M. w. Fillius of Kenwood
the latest to crash the circle with
her winning 95-l8-77 in the WMAL
Glass B Cup play yesterday at
Prince Georges.
Mrs. Fillius. who had her handi-
cap reduced from 20 only two days
ago "a 16-stroke reduction from
two years back according to Pro
George Diffenbaugh) may have won
her last Glass B tournament as her
scores soon will put her in Glass A.
A three-way tie tor the best gross
score of 100 will find Mrs. j. Y.
Lichtenwalter of Army Navy, win
ner of the Post Cup, in a playon
with Mrs. r. Hayman Of Indian
Spring. The third player, Mrs. r.
D. Young of Washington. took third
low net with 100-20-80. Second
net was won by Mrs. Albert Cohen
of Woodmont with 106-27-79. Mrs.
Cohen played in her first Glass B
tournament.
Other prize winners: Mrs. Estelle
Smith Of Prince Georges, 106-26-
80; Mrs. z. x. Murphy Of Washins-
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Fonder Again Top Dog
In Racing al Lanham

It's bad news for the rest of the
West Lanham Speedway drivers that
George Fonder and his new Offen-
hauser have regained their form OF
the last two years.
Fonder was the leading money
winner at West Lanham for the
last two years, but disappointed in
four previous races this season.
Before crowd of 7,10O last night
however, F'onder was runnerup to
Ernie Mccoy in the qualifying heat
then won the second l5-lap semi
final from Tony Bonadies and the
feature from Bonadies and Dee
Toran.
McCoy's car was tagged off the
track when he developed motor
trouble after winning the second
qualifying heat. Larry Bloomer
driving with a broken hand in
cast, won the first qualifying heat
and John Gavin the consolation.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

game in each of his four years at
Alabama. He played in the Sugar
Bowl in 1945. the Rose Bowl against
Southern California in 1916. the
North-South game at Birmingham
in 1947 and again in the Sugar
Bowl against Texas last year.
The 6-foot. 165-pounder is tagged
the man to fill the shoes of Slingin'
Sammy Baugh. Moore and Ed
wards were on hand yesterday.
along with End Joe Tereshinski,
Center AL Demao and End Coach
Wayne Millner. Nat Manager Joe
Kuhel and Coach Clyde Milan came
out to give a helping hand, along
with Nat stars Early Wynn, Mark
Christman. Al Kozar and Gil Coar.