davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

the Transportation OF all ScQoOl
children both high school and
elementary living between Har-
din and a point two miles
north on Highway AZ, one half
mile west and four miles north,
one half mile east to oiled
highway and return to Hardin.
Second trip transports all high
school and elementary school
children from a point six miles
west on Highway 81, one half
mile south, one mile east, one
half mile north to Highway 81
and return to Hardin. Approx
imately ga student. l to III ton
bus required.
ROUTE 4. From Hardin to
Delp's ranch and return. This
route will pick up the high
school children and elementary
children along the route. APP
proximately so students. l to 2
ton bus required.
ROUTE 5. This route includes
the transportation of all school
children both high school and
elementary from Hardin south
three miles On st. Xavier road,
one mile west, then south two
miles to st. Xavier road, three
miles north. one mile east, two
miles north to Hardin.
ROUTE 6. This route includes
the transportation of all high
school students in District 16
living north of Hardin on High
way At to the Guy Van Cleve
ranch approximately % miles
and return. Approximately 2e
students. l to IL ton bus re-
quired.
ROUTE 7. This route includes
the transportation of all schoo!
children both high school and
elementary living between Har-
din and Dunmore on Highway
81, then return on Highway 81
to Hardin. The second trip, one
mile east on Highway 81 then
north one mile, west 1 mile to
Highway At and return to Har-
din. Approximately 1874 stu
dents. l to 2 ton bus required.
ROUTE 8. This route Is for
the transportation of students
north from st. Xavier to the
Delp ranch and return. Approx
imately so students. l to 2 ton
bus required.
The type of construction OF
truck bodies and truck chassis
shall be at all times according
to the specifications required
by the Board of Trustees.
Condition of buses must bs
subject to the approval of Thu
Board Of Trustees and any bus
may be rejected at any time il
THAT board considers it unfit
for service.
The routing of buses shall
be determined by the Board o.
Trustees, and may be changed
at any time. If such a change
results in a longer bus route
the contractor shall receive
proportionately greater com
pensation but if the change re,
suits in a shorter bus route, thu
board shall be authorized tx
make a proportionate reduction
in compensation.
Bids must furnish the driv,
er's name with each bus anc
said driver must be approved
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

comfortably when the pan is
hot. Heat-reSiStant plastic is
being used for handles of some
cookers.
SAFETY devices are included on
all cookers to release danger
ously high pressure. Check to
see if the seal of approval of
the Underwriters Laboratories,
Inc, is on the cooker.
Simplicity of design and ease
of operation are other points
worth considering. On the vari-
Gus makes, it would be well to
examine the lids to see how
they fit into the pan, and how
they are kept closed while the
cooker is in use.
Ease of cleaning is also i'm
portant. A removable rubber
gaSket is easier to keep clean
than one which fastenS under
meath an edge where it is diff
cult to reach. Handles and out
side attachments that are
smoothly fitted onto the pan
offer fewer places for dirt to
collect than those with protrud-
ing bolts and screws.
Mrs. Lois BruSVen,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
f5ardin TTiibune-Herdid. Thursday IanuarY IS, 1876

BY the Board Of Trustees.
Bidders must furnish inSur-
ance five thousand dollars
property damage and ten to
fifty thousand dollars public
liability DAMAGE for each bus.
The insurance must be carried
by the contractor and approved
by the Board of trustees.
Drivers must agree to abide
by certain rules. !.
The contractor agrees to car
ry school supplies as may be
required by the superintendent
without additional cost to the
district. l
The contractor shall furnish,
with extra compensation, buses
Or transportation to school af-
fairs, as the superintendent
may direct.
All bids must be accompan-
led by a certified check of so
of the contract price. Bids will
be received for a term of one.
two, or three years and shall
state a certain amount per day
for each day that school is in
session.
The contractor must furnish
a surety bond in the sum of
One Thousand Dollars, condi-
toned upon faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right
to cancel any contract at any
time when funds are made
quate to meet the payroll and
when they find a shortage of
pupils and deem it advisable to
discontinue the operation of
that bus upon one months
written notice to said bus
driver.
The board of trustees has the
right and privilege of terminal
ing the contract at any time on
grounds of incompetency by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
LEGAL
NOTICES
FOR BIDS FOR
TRANSPORTATION FOR
SCHOOL DISTRICT 17-H

SCHOOL DISTRICT 17-H
Bids will be opened at 800
pm. on February 2, 1948 in the
office of the Superintendent Of
Schools in the Grade School at
Hardin for the transportation
of grade and high school chill
dren to and from their homes
to Hardin, Crow Agency and
st. Xavier under the following
conditions and on the following
described routes:
ROUTES / and Q Custer Bat
tlefield Highway route. This
route includes the transporta-
ton of all school children iv-
ing between Hardin and the
district line south to Benteen.
Grade school children from the
district line to Crow Agency
and from Dunmore to Crow
Agency will attend the Grow
Agency school. From Dunmore
to Hardin. the grade school
pupils will attend the Hardin
grade school. High school pu-
pills living along the entire
route will be transported to the
district high school in Hardin,
Approximately $50 students. IL
to- 2 ton bus required.
ROUTE 8. This route includes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
HOME MoNSTRATIoN
CLUBS

Sarpy Club
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Perry Cox, The afternoon was
spent playing games and ex-
changing gifts.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cox.
Members present besides the
hostess included Mrs. Mildred
Howard, Mrs. Chloe Eggart, Mrs.
Lois Kenney, Mrs. Irene Red.
ding, Mrs. Vivian Zettle, and
Miss Arlene Cox.
Guests were Miss Harriet Oh
sen, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Mrs.
Donna Coolege, Miss Verna Cox,
and the Eggart children.
The clubs Valentine party
will be held on the evening of
Feb. IA, at the Wolf school. All
members are urged to attend.
Decker Club
Mrs. George Holmes was hos
tess to members of the Decker
Woman's club, their husbands
and families, at a Christmas
dinner party Sunday evening.
After dinner, gifts were ex-
changed among the members
and children. Singing Christmas
carols and dancing provided en-
tertainment for the remainder
of the evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Thomas, Larry and Linda;
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Buckley and
Tommy; MI. and Mrs. Bert
Porter and Hayden; MIR. and
Mrs. James Bumbaca, Nancy
and Rich; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Porter and Leah Kay; MIR. and
Mrs. Jerry Long and Terry, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helvey,
Mary and Amos; Mrs. Deva
Musgrave, Ted and Billy; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Penson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rideout, Floyd
Busby, Eddie Webster, and Geo.
Holmes and Sonny"
All CLUB NEWS
Pride of the Big Horn Club
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the Earl Gray
home on Dec. IL.
There were IA members pres
ent.
A discussion on the use of
the $25 bond won by the COOK
ing club was held. Tours which
might be taken next summer
were suggested and projects for
the coming year were conslo-
cred.
It was decided to have q
speaker for the next meeting,
which will be held at the Gus
tafson home on Jan. 9.
After the business session, q
Christmas party, with exchange
of gifts, was held. Refreshments
were served by Joyce and Mari
an Gray.
Betty Lee Herbel. reportef
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
ADVISES CARE IN
SELECTING COOKERS

Because homemakers thinking
of buying pressure cookers will
find more than a score of makes
on the market, it is suggested
that a careful check be made
as to which one contains the
most advantageous features.
Among the points to consider
is the size that will hold the
quantity of food needed by the
family. The four-quart size is
suitable for a family of four or
five; the smaller size is for
couples; and a new six-quart
size will hold half hams, whole
birds, or large pot roasts for q
family of six to eight, or for a
company meal.
To prevent burned hands,
knobs and handles should be of
material and shape to handle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
ON WASHING GLOVES

Make certain leather gloves
are labelled washable" before
trying to wash them at home.
Gloves of suede. doeskin. cape
skin and pigskin are finished
so that they can be washed,
Kid gloves and some other
kinds of leather must be dry
cleaned.
Mild soapsuds and lukewarm
water should be used when
washing leather gloves. The
best way to do tfhe job is to
put the gloves on and then
wash them like the hands,
lathering the entire surface and
using a soft brush on finger
tips and other specially soiled
places.
Because leather is weak when
wet the gloves should be rinsed
bv running 1ukewarm water
into each glove to push them
gently into shape. The gloves
ShouIld not be wrung nor scrub
he'd because this stretches them
Pigskin gloves can be kept soft
bv rinsing them in water to
which a counle of drops OF
glv"erine have been added.
To drv them fold the gloves
in an old turkish towel and
gently press to remove excee'
moisture. The gloves should
then he laid flat on a DRY
towel or hung over q towel or
a line. Clothes rims Shnr1d mi
be nsed for banging gloves be.
cause they mark the leather.
DRIVING sho"ld be done Al
, ronm Temperature. When tht
gloves are almost drv the7
| shnuld he worked rentlev r.
make the leather soft and phi
able.
Tnis n. Brnsvan
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
timely Topics From the Extension
offices on Farming and ~Homemakinq

Raw eggs separate most easily
into whites and yolks when
they are from so to so degrees.
An egg Just out of the refrig-
orator is SO cold that its Whitl
Is thickened so it clings to both
shell and yolk, making separ-
alton difficult. On the other
hand, when an egg warns up
to IS degrees in a warm kitchen
the yolk ~flattens out and is
likely to break in separating.
The specialists advise removing
eggs from the refrigerator about
half an hour before separating.
Eggs, like all other ingred-
tents used in cake making,
should be at room temperature
about 70 degrees F. to COM
bine well.
Egg whites whip up more
quickly and to a greater vol
ume when they are at room
temperature.
Yolks for mayonniase dress
ing should be cold-juSt out OF
the refrigerator to make a
smooth emulsion with oil.
Hard-cooked eggs separate
most easily from the shell and
into whites and yolks when
cold. As soon as they are cook
ed they should be cooled, pref
erably in running water. Rapid
cooling has the added advant-
age of helping to prevent the
familiar dark laver from form
ing around the yolk.
Shells are less likely to break
if eggs are at room temperature
rather than cold when put to
cook in hot water. Probably a
better cooking method is to put
eggs in cold water and bring
egg and water to simmering
temperature together.
Lois Fl. Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
PRAIRIE DOG BATTING
NOT GOOD m WINTER

Because OF the mild omen
winter, some ranchers have
tnought 1t an ideal time to bait
prairie dogs. Although the DOGS
are out on clear days, this IS
not q good season for BATTING
because the rodents are moi
feeding consistently.
The prairie dog is a semi
hloernating animal and does
most OF his feeding during the
green grass season in spring and
summer. Contrary to popular
opinion, he does not feed dur
ing open winters, even THOUGH
une weather may draw him out
of his burrow.
For successful batting of prai-
ne dogs, the summer season is
oeSt. When the weather is clear
and warm for a long period,
the dogs feed almost every day'
AT that time, they will consume
the proper amount of bait i'm
snort order. Abundant green
grass Is an aid to successful
prairie dog batting because the
rodents are in the habit of eat
ing every day.
Mixed prairie dog bait is
available at cost at the county
agents office for ranchers who
request it. However, it's use at
this season is not advised. If
bait Is put out and prairie dogs
take only enough to detect its
poisonous effects, they may
become immune to heavier
amounts later on or refuse it
altogether.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
EGGS SHOULD BE
RIGHT TEMPERATURE

One of the secrets of success
in cooking with eggs is to have
the eggs of the right temper
allure for the purpose for which
they are to be used. The fol-
owing temperature tips are sug-
geSted by specialists of the o.
S. department of agriculture:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

paying all salaries earned to
date Of discharge without in
curing any more liability under
this contract.
Individual bus route bids, or
collective bids for all routes will
be received.
The board of trustees will re-
serve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Pub. Jan. IS, q; !. and %, 1s48'
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
The. Rev. Ben Nelson left
Tuesday for Denver, Colo, to
attend the mid-winter session
of the Open Bible Standard
churches.
Rev. Nelson is divisional SUI
perintendent of the Midwest
division.
After thirty years service a
Master Sergeant of the Army or
Air Force can retire with a life
income of $185.00 per month.
In the Army, the Potential
Leaders School marks a man
for further advancement.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
with Bill Leetch

different set Of greatly increased
fees in effect after that date.
The present resident combined
hunting and fishing license costing
$3.50 has been split to $3.50 for a
hunting license and So for a fishing
license. Nonresident anglers will
pay $40 for a fishing license and
$15.75 for hunting license in Vir-
ginia after July /, an increase Of
$1025 over the present combined
nonresident hunting and fishing
license. The old license of 81 for
2-day fishing goes out June 80.
These increased license fees are
expected to bring in nearly IS per
cent more revenue than in former
years. Detailed plans are being
worked out by Virginia's Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries for
the greatest program Of game and
fish conservation ever attempted In
the State. Incidentally, while under
the new law a nonresident who
owns property in Virginia may fish
thereon without a license, his
visiting friends no longer will have
that privilege, but will be required
to have the regular license.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
|SixD.C. C.BoysAdvanee,
Two by Wins, in AAU
National Ring Meet
spseIel Disp1seh 10 The s,or

BOSTON, April 6.-The field In
the Goth National AAU boxing
championships was reduced by "a
for the second days action today.
but Washington still had six repre-
sentatives remaining as two won
and four advanced on byes.
Eddie Marshall, Washington mid
dleweight, qualified for serious con-
sideration by blasting out Harvey
Jones of Baltimore early in the first
round in bout that had the 1000
odd first-day spectators on. their
feet.
The other, District winner was
Bennie Padgett in the ll8-pound
class. He got a split decision over
Dick Krohn of New Orleans.
The Washington losers were
George (Pancho Abarea, Andrews
Field flyweight. who dropped a de-
cision to Honolulu's Chester Yasui.
a semi1nalist from 1g47, and Pat
Thomas, who was knocked out by
the highly regarded John Thomp-
son Of Buffalo, In the l28-pound
class.
-Four Washington boys benefited
by first-round byes and were to see
their first action in today's 10-hour
program. They were Claude Law
renee, lightweight; Gid Stewart.
welterweight; Holly Minis. middle
weight. and Eddie Grant, heavy
weight.
Fighters from Hawaii and Grand
Rapids, Mich, scored the most i'm
pressive victories of the first day.
The field will be reduced to four
semifinalists In all eight classes
today.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Baseball BigHobby With Autry,
Sinqer Bringing Show Here

the Dean brothers and Pepper
Martin ranked with Autrys all
time favorites, but he also pleasantly
recalls the walloping New York
Yankees and some Of the other good
clubs.
II may never buy into baseball as
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby have
done. but it's given me lots OF
thrills" Gene says. II keep close
tab on the pennant races, and I've
second-guessed more than one man
ager from the stands"
Autry's Western Variety Show
will offer matinee performances at
2:30 pm. and evening shows at $3.50
on both Saturday and Sunday.
Rufe Davis, hill-billy comedian;
the Pinafores, feminine singing trio;
the Melody Ranch Hands, who ac-
company Autry in his songs, and
the Cass County Boys. three tuneful
Texans, complete the all-Western
cast.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Barons Train Sights
On HockeyCu Sweep
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, April 6.-Cleve.
lands bruising Barons had their
sights set today on q four-game
sweep of the American Hockey
League Calder Cup final against
Buffalo
The Barons, at full strength, will
aim for No. 2 of the possible sweep
at Cleveland Arena tonight against
the Bisons, who have been hampereo
by injuries to burly Art Lessard
star defenseman.
Without the services Of Lessard In
the opening game Of the best-of-
seven series Saturday night, the
Bison's defenses collapsed In the
face of Cleveland's explosive offense
The Baron's poured it on, 6-1, fol
one Of their most convincing vic.
tories OF the veal. b 3
Two members Mof q, cleve3and
team, incidentally. play ia pron1fnent
parts for Buffalo when the Bisons
toppled the Barons four straight ir
the 1914 playoffs. They were Fred
(The Fox) Thurier and Goalie Roger
Bessette. qs
.center Tnuerier. who; has an all-
time total Of So pfayoff points
bagged two goals Saturday night
and Bessette missed q shutout in
the final three seconds. Thuriel
Is aiming at the record 62-point
playo1 total netted by Les Cunning.
ham, former Baron who holds many
of the loops scoring marks.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
By Bill Fuchs

Two Of local baseballs bright
est stars will glitter in the same
setting this season after two
years Of trying to outshine one
another. Both Marty Cribbens
and Dave Zatz, who fought for
exclusive occupancy of first base
on the Eastern High School nine,
over q two-year span, will be
In the starting lineup.
They both belong on the first
team" explained Coach ROLAND
Lund, 80 I had to do something.
I found out that Cribbens Is a
better hitter when he's playing in
the outfleld, so I shifted him to
left field. Zatz, who hit well over
800 last year. will be our first
baseman. Before this, had to
alternate them"
This will be Cribbens' first
scholastic year in the outfield,
but he's no stranger there. He
played left field for Police Boys
Club No. S Of 1946. which won
the boys club championship here
and went on to down teams from
Baltimore, New Jersey and
Brooklyn for the East Coast title.
title.
Four other members OF the
Eastern nine played on that
team-Outfielder Jimmy Cough,
Catcher Sal De Girogi, Short
stop Bill Kallas and Second
.baseman Spike Bauroth, ,,-
~ Lund has three experienced
pitchers Joe Graves, Eddie
Kline and Frank Utley, who won
letters last year. Rookie Jimmy
O'Donnell, who, Lund says, looks
Evening star., 1948-04-06

touchdowns for the high-power-
ed Wolverines last season-three
in the Rose Bowl-and when you
think back to Andy Farkas, Will
bur Moore, even little Bob Nuss-
banner and wee Eddie Saenz of
last year, you realize size or shape
doesn't mean anything, although
the right type helps.
Bob batted $50 last year for
Michigan, his best stick mark in
college. He plays independent
baseball around the home town
during the summer and gave up
bowling all but a few games q
year because he heard 1t would
ruin his arm for baseball. The
first two times at bat yesterday
he grounded out to AL Naples at
short, then rif1ed a scorching
drive to the same spot. Naples
let it 60 through for q two-base
error. The Georgetown pitching
at that point was not exactly
battling, but then, too, 1t was
only Michigan's third game of
the season.
Weisenburger said he wouldn't
mind spending time in the
minors If 1t eventually meant a
big league career, but, while the
New York Yankees, Chicago
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Eostern's Nine Adds to Power
With Cribbens, Zdtz Lined Up

very good, and Ralph Tobiasen
will add support on the mound.
Third base still is open, with
Kallas' brother Harry. Paul Me-
rola and Bobby Spence compet-
ing for the spot. Don jamie
son will be in one outf1eld, while
the other is a tossup among
Jimmy Stevens, Cough and
Francis Dyer.
Ted Dyer, Francis brother.
and Wally Brown will give De
Girogi support behind the plate,
while Don Cherry has earned the
supporting role to Bauroth at
second.
Even with all this talent, Lund
isn't too optimistic. Coolidge,
he says, is the team to beat. To
reports that Coach Carl Heintel
is calling his team too green to
be considered" Lund says he
doesn't believe 1t.
"They are just fooling a lot OF
people," he says. I'm my book,
the team that beats Coolidge will
make the playoffs."
Eastern gets it's first COMPETE
ton Thursday when it travels to
Episcopal, while two of its rivals
were scheduled to open play to-
day, Anacostia playing host to
Hyattsville and Wilson facing st.
AlbanS.
Other games today had Bulls
entertaining Fork Union, Be-
thesda visiting Gaithersburg and
Washington-Lee - playing a. at
Charlotte Hall.
Tomorrow, Wilson will be host
to Mount Vernon and Priory will
open against Charlotte Hall at
Priory. -
Evening star., 1948-04-06

One Of the Nations No. baseball
fans who reluctantly passed up sew
eral offers to try out at shortstop
with Texas League teams some years
ago moves into Uline Arena Satur-
day and Sunday when Gene Autry
singing cowboy, introduces his
Western Variety Show.
Autry, a walking encyclopedias OF
baseball, will feature nationally
famed artists who appear on his
Sunday night broadcasts, and he
will entertain with songs and put
his movie horse, Champion, through
q series of cunning capers.
Gene recalls that there were times
when he financed his singing by
playing semipro baseball through
Oklahoma and the Southwest, but
readily admits that his singing since
has enabled him to adopt big league
baseball as q pet hobby.
The st. Louis Cardinals Gas
House Gang of the sos with
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Piedmont Point-to-Point
Races Listed Tomorrow

Paul Melons Rokeby Farm, neal
Upperville, Va, tomorrow will be tht
scene Of the seventh running Of the
Piedmont Point-to-Point races, with
three events constituting the card
Post time for the f1rst race, the fea'
tured Rokeby Challenge Bowl II
2:30 o'clock.
The Rokeby race is limited to gen.
tlemen riders and will be run over q
smile course. The winner will be
presented with the Rokeby Bowl
which must be won three times by
the same owner for permanent pos
session, in addition to . plate fol
permanent possession. The second
event is q heavyweight race for gen
tlemen saddling at 200 pounds OF
more. The final event is q ladies
race, minimum weight las pounds
The Piedmont Race Committee in
cludes DR.. A. G. Randolph, M. F. H.,
chairman; J. T. Skinner, secretary;
D. c. Sands, M. F. H.: Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H.; Robert Fletcher,
w. G. Fletcher. Robert B. Young
and Paul Mellon. Tommy Field Is
clerk Of scales, w. B. Meter timer
and Emmett Roberts paddock Judge.
A. J. C.