davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Big Horn County VIII
Have Inherent
VA Contact Service

lAz 4s ~ --#E 600 - EEAz
I. D. Hayes, senior contact
representative at the Billings
office of the Veterans Admin
istration, recently announced
chat itinerant contact service
will be provided at Hardin on
the first and third Thursdays
of each month at the County
Welfare offices.
Any veteran who has queS-
tons concerning compensation,
pension, dental treatment med
zeal treatment, disqualification,
education or training, or anv
other benefits provided by the
Veterans Administration should
contact Mr.. Hayes on the dates
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Legion Will Initidte
New Club Saturday

Members of Hardin post No.
8. American Legion will cele-
brate the opening of their new
buildings at a dance to be held
in the building next Saturday,
Sept. II, the Legion announced
this week.
According to Legion members
M of the best dance orches-
tras and a floor show from Bill
lings will furnish music and en-
tertainment and food will be
served at 1870 p. m. The dance
begins at 8 p. m.
Tickets for the affair may be
secured from American Legion
members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Says Chances Good
For Funds
For YeIIoWfaiI Dam

Chances of getting an appro-
priation to begin construction
of Yellowtail dam near Hardin
next year are good if the bur
eau of the budget approves it,
according to Representative Ben
Jensen of Iowa, Republican
chairman of the house commit
tee on interior department. APP
preparations, who toured several
projects in Montana last week.
Jensen, who visited Boysen
dam, the Riverton project and
the YelloWtail dam site last
Saturday, said the YelloWtail
site is the most natural dam
site I have ever SEEN"
Accompanying Jensen on tn
tour were Ed Rising of Mamma,
Idaho, representative of the
Montana and Idaho Reclama-
ton associations. and Kenneth
F. Vernon of Billings, Director
of reclamation bureau region
No. 6. Representative Wesley A.
D'Ewart of Wilsall also accom-
panied the party on part of the
tour.
F. E.. Tiffany of Billings, Lou
Grill of Miles City and H. w.
of Hardin Joined Rep-
resentative Jensen in Worland,
Friday night and attended
a dinner given for him there.
Jensen said he was very much
impressed by the Big Horn val
ley and its fertility in contrast
to much of the land he saw
from q plane or the way to
Worland from Anuostura dam
in South Dakota. OF the Yellow
tail project Jensen said: IF a
request is made to the bureau
of the budget for construction
fumes and the bureau of the
budget approves the request,
there is no doubt but what a
sizeabIe approximation will be
approved by congress- next year,
an appropriation large enough
to carry on the project as rap
idly as is feasible"
After visiting this section,
Jensen left for Great Falls and
Helena to inspect other projects
of the Missouri basin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Stdte License Exdrns
Given 36 Drivers

Max Blakesly of Billings, driv-
ing license examiner for the
Montana Highway Patrol was in
Hardin September / and 2 con-
Quoting examinations. A total
of So drivers took the tests and
IA failed to pass, according TO
the examiner.
Examinations will be conduct
ed here again in October on
dates to be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
BURIED AT GLENDIVE

The body of Charles w.
Thompson, buried at LODGE
10 years ago, will be reinterred
at Glendive tomorrow friday
beside the body of his wife,
who followed her husband in
death. Mr.. Thompson was at
one time superintendent of
schools at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
.RippZing
OF the Rivers

Introduction: This particular
space will be devoted from time
to time to our views on items
Of interestIserious or other
wise-in Bio Horn county. This
being our first try at this end
of the newspaper business, it
might better be said that this
column is reserved as a place
for us to stick out our neckS
for trampling by our readers-if
any. -
We aren't so conceited as to
think our ideas on any subject
are any more interesting or have
any more authority than those
of anyone else. For that reason
we welcome any discussion or
advice from our readers.
First off we want to thank
Mrs. Peterson for the nice plug
she gave us in her column last
week. We hope our stuff will be
as widely read and discussed as
its predecessor.
If you would like to see a
Hardin business man on his
Donkey, your chance is coming
next Sunday.
The Hardin Volunteer Fire de-
partment is sponsoring a DON
key softball game at the fair
grounds diamond Sunday, Sept.
IL, at 4 p. m. The firemen tell
us that the teams will be made
up of Hardin business men. The
business men will play the game,
they say, but when a donkey
gets on a ball diamond he isn't
playing around-he really means
business. ~.
The asses are a travelling out
fit and are said to be trained
movie animals from Hollywood.
The player lineups for the
game have not as yet been an
nounced, but the firemen say
they will be of every variety
large and small, fat and thin.
1t is expected that the donkeys
will have the advantage of more
experience at the game, but the
business men-should have the
edge when it comes to fast
thinking on a squeeze play.
Spectators should be able to
make some interesting obSer-
vations and it is all for a wor-
thy cause. Proceeds from the
affair go into a fund to pur-
chase an automatic resuscita-
tor for the Hardin fire depart
ment.
A portion of the Fairgrounds
at the Hardin grade school this
week got a coat of crushed gra-
vel.
The gravel should alleviate the
muddy clothes situation during
rainy weather, but some par
ents aren't very pleased with
the prospect of their children
playing on gravel, and we can
see their point of view.
We can imagine what the
gravel NAV do to shoes and
other clothing during play
hours, as well as the possibility
of painful bruises to youngsters.
We wonder if it wouldn't have
been possible to plant the
ground to grass instead.
Who said the west is dead?
A neighbor,s boy, aged five
years, was highly diSpleased
with Sunday school last Sun
day because the teacher didn't
have them sing Western songs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
Annual Air Tour of:
Montana Pilots
To Visit in Hardin

Officials predicted this week
that between 100 and $50 filters
will stop and have breakfast
in Hardin on Sunday, Sept. IL,
when the annual Montana air
tour will make a stop here.
The tour, sponsored by the
Montana Pilots association, is
assembling today (ThurSday)
in LeWiStoWn, and will make
stops at Harlem, Scobey and
Wolf Point tomorrow. =
SATURDAYS schedule calls for
visits to Wolf Point, Jordan and
Forsyth. The group will make
the hop from Forsyth to Har-
din Sunday morning, and the
filters will land on the Hardin
airport on the bench southeast
of town.
The Fort Custer Golf club will
be host to the pilots at break
fast. The first planes are ex-
pected to come in between $3.50
and 9 a. m. The morning meal
Will DC SGIVGu dG U1lG gull CluD
house, which is only a short
distance from the airnort.
Members of the food commit
tee will include Darr Kicker,
Lyle Bell and Roy Chambers.
Soft drinks will also be avail
able at the cub house it was
stated. The Hardin high school
band will furnish music under
the direction of Frank Solazzi.
George Daniels president of
the Big Horn County Chamber
5nf Commerce is chairman of the
Hardin air four committee. He
is beino assisted by the Cham
Der airport committee. This
prOuD is making ARRANGEMENTS
for pronerly marking the field
and taking care of the ~registra-
ton of the pilots.
Tt is expected that the filters
who make the trip will be flying
light planes almost entirely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09
INDIAN INFANT DIES

Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Bernadette Knows
His Gun, three-month-old
daughter of Hector Knows His
Gun and Frances Two Bird, OF
Busby. The infant was born on
July IL and died at Busby on
September 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Final selection of 800 out of
300 Navy and Marine Corps en-
listed men is under wav to de-
termine who will receive Secre-
tary of the Navv Appointments
to Annapolis next fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

Night accidents are respon-
sible for almost two-thirds of
traffic fatalities in cities, the
National Safety Council says.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-09

who said the west is dead?
A neighbor's boy, aged five
years, was highly d~iSpleaSed
with Sunday school last Sun
day because the teacher didn't
have them sing Western songs.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Fourtsenth and D strests NV, OPEN Q
In. to 6 pm. daily: Display Of animals
and fresh-water dsh. for IN indefinite
Dambarton Oaks Mussum, Thirty-hrst
and r streets NV, open 8 an. to pm.
daily: Collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for IN indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1915 L street NV; lounges, library, writ
ing desks, billiard tables, radio.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Mssns csrt., M Sn losn from TIE .sa,a! IEis.sh, 2,
manuscript Of Lincolns three-pase auto
biography," for an indefinite period; exhi-
bition depicting ideal Of UNEsco. Through
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution sssnas HW opsn
i in9s from r. NH Haiti, i tnronsh March is.
Artists Cooperative, 1903 K street
NV. open 10. am. to s pm. weekdays;
II Sculpture. nth throuSh I SATURDAY,
Barnet Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 Pm. weekdays
drawings Of Haitian subjects by James
A. Porter. through March:
avenue .ag NV; open II an to s5roeIa: p;m:
Ssssaa's Wsea Color ana paintings Blue sds.
Mountains and South Carolina seaeoast,
BY Howard Murry, through March %.
Corcoran Gallery Of Arts, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
IL to 4:3O pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 TO pm. Sun
days and holidays: Water colors BY artists
Of Washington. for an indsfniss s period; Cd.
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
Sundays: Paintings and sculpture com;
prising the MELONS, Kress, Widener and
Dale collections. and gifts from other
donors, for an indefinite period; special
exhibit "Art of France in Prints and
Books" for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Buildins'
Evening star., 1948-03-02
\XE;::TiH i 5:

CRAFTS.
Glass Of instruction In sewing and other
as S:s'i 50 assh FL .ssss s@ ssS
' GOSPEL SINGING.
stamps-Baxter All-states Gospel SINGERS
IN prosram at the Open Door Church
so7 D street HM;, HIEc,r1REs. JILL o'clock tonight
ds1sred Msss in By hi he Esst Rss iSa b. Mam
j.. Lallou. at the Study Guild Catholic
'The Common contagious Diseases .
delivered by. DR.. Harold r.. McCann, In
the hospitality room, Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and Que streets NV.
$40 o'clock toniEht.
LUNCHEONs.
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
soroptimist Club. willard Hotel, / pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
washington unit, Junior Hadassah, Jew
ish, Community Center, s:15 o'clock TO-
sa Ar: and css W. 4s. As:s ssG
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV. open 8 an. to 3 pm; geek3 X
sssiissttos ssast ao IRON the s .sehnOloss sivisiop
through March IS; prints BY Jack Perl.
muttsr. in the arts division throush
Library Of censrsss, First and East Cap.
Mondays through Fridays. 8 am. to Q
days; days original Lacock Abbey copy Of tn.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

ssrvicsmsn's Victory Center, 1ilS Penn
gylvania avenue NV; lounge. recreation,
free canteen; open daily, noon 10 mid
night.
lounge. ail evening. Army NAVY INCA,
1885 q street NV.
Informal table games. ping pong, all
evening; dancing to juke box, 8 o'clock,
and games In gymnasium, $50 o'clock
tonight, Penthouse Services Center, Seven
teenth and x streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Romania Moves Closer
To Full Communist State
By the Associoted Press

BUCHAREST, April 14.-Romania
took steps yesterday which made 1t
more nearly a full Communist-So-
cialist state. The country is retain
ing only one important link with
the nations non Communist past,
the reelection of DR.. Petru GroZa
as Premier.
DR.. Groza, who has headed the
government since shortly after the
liberation from the Nazis, was re-
elected by the new Grand National
Assembly after he had submitted
his resignation.
The Assembly also reelected Prof
Constantin Parhon as President and
Communist Ana Pauker as foreign
minister. Earlier the Assembly ap-
proved unanimously a new consti-
tuition similar to those governing the
Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria.
The nations determination to
continue its steady transition to
Communist-Social also was re-
fected in the tightening of controls
exercised in the new cabinet by the
Romanian Workers Party. This
party was formed recently by a
merger of the Communist and So
cialist Parties. The Workers Party
controls all the nations economic
departments.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
HaIsey Says Free People
Must Prevent New War
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, April IA Admiral
William F.. Halsey told Ottawa's
Canadian Club yesterday that he
is "by no means convinced that we
must allow the international situa-
ton develop into another full-scale
shooting war"
The wartime commander of the
famed United States Sd Fleet in the
Pacific said: The free peoples of
the earth fear the results Of an
other war and are willing to go to
almost any extreme to prevent it."
He warned that those peoples
must not let others mistake, as
Hitler and TOTO mistook, their con-
slant striving for peaceful settle
ments" for signs of weakness or
internal disunity.
They must "let it be known they
will not tolerate any further in
fringement upon the liberties of the
paece-loving peoples, of the world"
he said, and they must have "the
military power required to enforce"
their principles.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
15% Of Philippines Damage
To Be Repaired by u. 5.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

About Is per cent Of the war dam
age in the Philippines will be re-
paired by the United States, Frank
A. Waring, chairman of the Phil
ippines War Damage Commission,
said today.
Mr.. Waring plans to leave Satur-
day for Manila on his 1lth trans
Pacific fight since becoming chair
man more than a year ago.
Mr.. Waring said What we do In
the Philippines will be helpful but
it. will take care of only about Is
per cent of the losses"
I'VE will not be able to restore
all the schools or anything like all
the public buildings, nor Will we
be able to replace furniture and
equipment" he said.
The one-year period for submis-
sion of war damage claims ended
March /. Mr.. Waring estimated prl-
vate claims will total about 1850 0,OOO
with a claimed value of $1,000, ,OO0,-
600. The commission has been au-
thorized 10 pay Out, by April 80
1851, 100000 for private prop
erty damage and $4,000, 900 for
damage to public buildings.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
.Reuther Charges GIN
Is Trying 10 Hamper
Vote on Union Shop
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 14.-The first
major snarl in the CIO United Auto
Workers month-long contract nego-
tiations with General Motors Corp.
came into the open today over the
union shop.
The UAW accused the big car
producer of bad faith by attempt
ing to hold down the vote on the
union shop question. The Taft
Hartley Act requires approval of a
majority of the eligible voters be-
fore such clause can be put into
a contract.
Walter Reuther,. UAW president,
made the charge after company and
union representatives met with Ma
tional Labor Relations Board off,
cials Tuesday to make arrange
ments for elections in about 80
GIN plants.
Mr.. Reuther said the corporation:
/. Refused to permit the elections
to be held on company property
2. Refused to submit production
schedules so the elections could be
held at times when maximum
number of employees are at work.
8. Insisted that the list of eligi-
BILE voters include all laid-off en-
ployes and those on leaYes of alb
sence.
There was no immediate COM
ment from General Motors.
In contract negotiations held
since March IL, Mr.. Reuther as
serted, GIN officials have plaintive-
ly protested that they were not
anti-labor, were desirous of building
better relationship with the union
and their employees
Their defiance of the NLRB on
Tuesday and their effort to thWart
representative expression of opin-
ion by their employees through a
democratic, representative election
reveals the complete hypocrisy be-
| hind their statements" he added.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Congregational Union
In Chicago Votes Merger
~ fhs Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, April 14-Delegates Of
the Chicago Union Of Congregational
Churches last night voted, IA to so,
in favor of a Nationwide merger
with the Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
The 1914 who took part in last
nights voting represent about $4,000
members of the Congregational
Church in the Chicago area. where
there are 81 Congregational
churches. Each church is entitled
to two delegates. In addition, each
minister is entitled to one vote.
A spokesman said that not all
ministers took part in the balloting.
Members of the two dencin'aa-
tions are voting on a proposal to
merge and become known as the
United Church"
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Why County Fair Bread Is
Different And Better
Step right up folks and try the modern successor to
ordinary bakers bread-County Fair Bread.
The bread that all Washington loves Because first for
freshness First for flavor First for downright goodness
It's different!
County Fair Bread is as different as country lane
from city alley As different as lilacs fresh-washed
by warm rain from the paper kind in the 1ot store
Evening star., 1948-04-14
HoIIunder to Give Talk

Richard Hollander, managing edi-
tor of The Washington Daily News,
will address the Young Democratic
Club of the District at o'clock
tonight in the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

h tion last night installed Dr. Bagley
Walker Of Norfolk as president for
the coming year at its 10th annual
convention being held here.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

terday by the House Commerce
Committee.
Chairman Wolverton told report
ers the resolution was approved by
a voice vote. He said one member
did not vote and nobody voted
against the measure.
The House may act later in the
week. Senate approval is not
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Commerce Group Approves
Demand for File on Condor
" .he A,,oe;o,.d Press

A resolution demanding from the
Commerce Department information
bearing on the loyalty OF DR.. Edward
q. Condor was approved late yes
Evening star., 1948-04-14
rize.Winning Freshness and Fl;
: Get County Fair Bread Today!

Because County Fair Bread is made the way woman
who really knows how to bake bread says to bake it,
That's Nellie Proctor Hewitt-the baking champ from
Silver Spring.
Yes smells better and tastes better. Like Saturday
morning baking on the farm.
And say-this new County Fair Bread is enriched
with Vitamns and Minerals for better health.
County Fair Bread is selling like farm eggs. So get
your grocer to save loaf for you
So come on, folks for better eating get County Fair
Bread Costs no more-so no reason not to have It,
Hurry! Hurry Hurry! Get County Fair Bread at
your grocer's today. It's fresh daisy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Warren Church
Members Help
Europeans

Warrenton.-The church peo-
pie of Warren County are CO.
operating with the Moscow,
Idaho, Council Of Church Wom-
en- in a project to collect any
discarded eyeglasses, frames,
lenses or cases and send them
to Europe through the Ameri-
can Friends Service. Committee.
All people who have any Of
these items that they wish to
donate are asked to leave them
at the Parish House Of the En-
manuel Episcopal Church before
800 o'clock on November Is.
They will be sent to Europe,
it was stated, where they will
be sorted, classified and trained
doctors will fit them as nearly
as possible to the eye needs of
the people of the war-torn areas.
Your contribution may mean
the difference between employ
ment, school, health, hope and a
chance for knowledge, or none
of these" the committee stated.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Poles Get Free Land
In Former Germany

WARSAW, Poland -(P)-Po-
lands ministry of agriculture
and land reform is taking a
leaf from Horace Greeley's
book. It's telling Poles: go
west, young man." To spur a
westward exodus into lands
which once were part Of East
ern Germany, the ministry is
offering farmsteads of so acres
free for the next three years.
That's the idea worked out
by Jan Dab-Kociol, minister of
agriculture. to liquid a It e
1882, 500 acres of idle farm land
in the western territories. Dab
Kociol wants to see all Of the
available farm land in cultiva-
ton by the spring of 1949.
In making the farmstead Of
fer, Dab-Kociol is carrying out
directives OF the Communist
Workers party for specialization
of peasants farm production
and for sharpening "bitter class
warfare" against the so-called
erich peasants. These are the
peasants who already own so or
more acres of land, possibly a
tractor, and employ hired labor.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Junior Class
Play Set For
Enfield High

Enfield. - A three-act plav,
Colonial Inn Field" will be
presented by the Junior Glass
of the Enfield High School at the
school auditorium at 7:30 p. m
on Thursday, November IL.
Five years ago Mrs. Robert
Whitaker. then president OF
the Enfield P. T. A. asked Mrs.
Eli Bellamy, social studies tea
cher, to present program OF
the early history of Enfield. In
formation was collected from
written records and interviews,
and the program was presented
A scrapbook of the historical in
formation gathered was filed in
the school library.
Mrs. Bellamy's history class
has been adding data each
year to that already collected
During the fail Of l947, the Jun
ior class while studying colonial
life, started plotting the history
and building up the character
However, the Junior class did
not finish the job, so Mrs. Bel
lamy asked Ralph H. Rives tc
complete the work Of dramatic,
ing Enfield's history, so with a
few changes the play will be
presented Thursday evening.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Woodland News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Worell and
daughters, Amelia and Betsy,
of Swanquarter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Elliott, Saturday.
Miss Mary Ellen Carter, stu
dent at E. C.. T. e. Greenville,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Car
ter.
Mrs. T. B. Elliott attended the
N. C. Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church at Jarvis Me-
mortal Methodist Church in
Greenville Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Mcdaniel spent
the weekend in Chapel Hill al
the guest of Miss Jean Elliott,
and attended the Carolina-Wil-
liam and Mary football game,
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Browne Of at h {
Cedars,' near Murfreesboro
spent last weekend with Mrs
T. B. Elliott.
Mrs. w. J. Griffin and Mrs
]. T. Blanchard we're guests ia
a tea in Cole-ain Friday af-
ternoon, honoring Mrs. Norman
Perry.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
John Graham
High School
Honor Roll

Warrenton-The honor roll at
the John Graham School for the
first school month is announc.
ed to have been as follows. OF
the seniors, Ann Turner and
Peggy May; juniors, Peggy
Conn; sophomores, Jeanette
Hayes and AK Alice Reavis;
eighth grade, Shirley Miller, Bet
ty Jean Edgerton, Louise Dor
sew, Shelter Joyner, Hattie Peo-
ples, Ann Stevenson, Katherine
Osom, and Nell Williams; sew
enth grade, Jules Banzet, Ken
meth Barlow, Lon Jones, John
Kerr, AL Mustian, Branch Bob
bitt, Barbara Barlow, Mildred
Stewart Crinkley, Ann League,
Edwinia Rocker, and Elizabeth
Shearin; fifth grade, John F.elts; !;
fourth grade, Martha Jane
Thompson, Patricia Hardy, Jane
King, and Barbara Pittard; third
grade, T. v. Adams, Howard
Daniel, Jr., Frank Newell, Jr.,
Dean Oliver Joyner, Sidney
Jones, Jr., Linwood Thompson,
Jr., Peggy Collins, Harriet Dan
iel, Patsy Hicks, Mary Wood
John Willard Ayscuue, Charles