davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

MIKE
a


Things are shure perkin in
Hardin. CANDLES, 7 hear are
buildin a new building between
the Stockman Bar and Karl
Johnsons clothing store. Then
I hear and see them fixing up
a place for Roy Chambers
clothing store. They say it is
Como be for mems Furnishings
mostly. Then I see Roy Jones
is coming along in swell shape
on his new buildin. He is open
ing a new Furniture store.
I don't knoe what happened
to the v & r deal. 1t cant be
lack of material because others
have bought lots and have al
most completed their buildings.
H. w. Funston has bought
the lots next to the Hardin
Tribune Herald. They say he
is gonna build this spring or
later. mr.. Funston I'll give
you a little profit for your
deal if you are intrested).
Talkin about buildin, Dave
Borgan, the owner and man
ager of the Valley Implement
Company in Hardin, has been
here less than a ysar and is
already building a new home.
That's the kinda guys that
make towns like Hardin grow.
If all the people build, like
they say they are gonna do,
Hardin will be a nice little
city.
Wanted-a dam good cam
pain manager for a guy that's
getting ready to run for Gov
ernor. This guy or woman must
knoe their bizness or both will
lose. See me enytime or at
once.
+ For Sale-1 new MIMI. mod
Ell tractor, New Philco Refrig-
orators, Electric and Bottled
gas stoves, Beauty Rest and
King Kohl mattresses, 2 office
desks, l with Typewriter COM
partment and / regular office
desk to match. Light oak finish
For sale-1 city lot-$500. Nc
more, no less, not even for
cash.
Watch next weeks paper and
see who is gonna be Montanas
next governor. Maybe you al
ready knoe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
st. Xuvier News

Grover Swartz returned last
week from Butte, where he had
received medical treatment.
Mrs. Barney KesseiS and her
daughter, Mrs. Schroeder, were
business callers in Hardin OH
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft and
son Left Saturday for Bismark,
N. D., to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Del Mon
lea and daughters, Leona and
Donna, have moved to their
new home near Red Lodge.
They have resided the past
year above St. Xavier.
Miss Dorothy Fox and Aaron
Setback were married Saturday
in Billings, and were also guests
of honor at a wedding party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fox on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ksssels
were in Hardin Sunday evening
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Cline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
81

WI. ana MIS-. IA. Rowland,
Jr., and two sons, Larry and
Kenny, arrived Friday morn
ing from Tacoma, Wash, and
will make their home in Har-
din. For the present they are
guests of Mrs. RoWland'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Jones.
DON'T fight the weather, In
stall a tractor cab on your Ford
tractor. For all models. $134.85
installed. Now in stock at Val
ley Implement Co.
Dean Iverson, who is attend
ing college at Bozeman, spent
the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhon-
aid Iverson.
Mrs. James O'Brien under
went a major operation Feb.
% at the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls. She is reported to
be recovering satisfactorily.
COMFORT covers for your
Ford tractor. Valley Implement
| Co. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Luther
spent the past few days in
Thermopolis, Wyo., visiting with
friends and relatives.
Lila O'Brien returned to
Thermopolis, Wyo., Monday,
after spending the past week
visiting in Great Falls and
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Koebbe, Clay Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Davis and Mrs.
Harold hammers were Friday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Davis.
ST. Patrick'S Day dance, Mar.
II, at Senior high gymnasium.
$3.50 per couple, tax included.
Sponsored by American Legion.
Mrs. JenS Kalberg was host
ess to the Neighbors of Wood
craft Thimble club at her home
February Is.
MI. and Mrs. Bill walker were
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis.
Donald Rowntree has return
ed from Missoula, where he at
tended the A. A. U. tourney,
which was held there recently.
DANCE, March 6, Hill Tavern
! music by Alice Pollen and her
band. Good music, good food
and mixed drinks. ADV.
The Montana MatronS will
hold their next meeting at the
! home of Mrs. Jessie Rowland on
March 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Peterson
and E. E. Peterson were Billings
business callers Tuesday.
G. S. Johnson returned on
Tuesday, March 2, from Min
neapoliS where he has been on
a buying trip.
! w. w. Thomas of Cheyenne
Agency, S. D., spent the week
end visiting with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wildin.
WE would like to thank our
friends and customers for their
patronage while we were in
business MI. and Mrs. Ri P,
Rowntree
1941-1h ton Chevy truck with
beet box. Call 1851 or BIT, OF
see at Hill Tavern. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti left
Wednesday, March 8, for Great
Falls where they will visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Ross.
MI and Mrs. E. G. Wiechman
and Mrs. Harry Harlan were
Billings callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sweeney
were Billings shoppers Satur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
Billings Orgdnist
To Give Recitul
AT Crow on Sunday

Wayne Doolen, organist at
the evangelical church in Bill
.lings Will present a recital on
the new Hammond electric or
gan at the Burgess Memorial
church ! in Crow Agency on
sunday evening, March Z, the
Rev. e.. A. Bentley, pastor, an
nounced this week.
accompanying Mr.. Doolen will
be a Volcal soloist, who will
also give several numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
PLAN OPERETTA

The Hardin high school
chorus will present Charles
Wakefield Cadman's operetta,
"LelaWala" on Friday, Apr. 2,
at 8 pm, it was announced
this week.
Further details concerning
the operetta will appear in the
next issues of the Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
AT SHERIDAN.

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge
Grass was the speaker of the
evening at a meeting of the
Eagle lodge in Sheridan, Wyo.,
on Friday, Feb. Is.
His subject was 1.-THE Worlds
$64 Question.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

! Mrs. r. P. Rowntree mas left
on a trip to Rushville, Nebr.,
where she will visit her father
George Wright.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Bentley
OF Brusett, Mont, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Bentley.s
mother, Mrs. Cleo Thrower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
NEW SALES MANAGER

It was announced Monday by
Henry J. Reugamer, manager of
the Hardin. Auto company, that
D. r. Manner of Wyola has been
appointed used car manager.
MI. Manner has had many
years of experience selling
leading makes of cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS j; r
We would like to thank our
many friends for their help
and thoughfulness during our
recent Bereavement
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Derr and
the Frazer families.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
with Bill leetch

in the way of rods and reels for the
average party. Call him at North
Beach 100. Capt Johnny will be a
welcome addition to the really good
party boat captains in that area.
Another boating spot increasing
in popularity is Kenwood Beach,
Md, where Capt Weldon Parks is
harbor master. Anglers having dif-
hculty getting boats elsewhere should
remember this. Capt. Parks can be
reached by calling Prince Frederick
10-J-4.
Black bass season opens in vir-
ginia east of the Blue Ridge on Sum
day, June 20, and many local anglers
are planning trips to the Shenan-
doah and other points.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
FORE AND AFT

Midnight oil Is burning for three
Washington area outboard drivers,
all veterans of last Sundays tough
Albany-New York marathon, as they
seek to put their punished craft
into commission for Sundays pow
erboat regatta here.
They are I. E. IKE" Hale Of
Washington, who finished 43d after
breaking his steering controls; 1t.
Col. Jack Marr, Falls Church, who
finished 62nd after a similar acci-
dent. and Howard w. Scott, Alex
andria, who crossed the finish in
18th place despite q split hull from
hard pounding going down the Hud-
son.
Hale and Scott race Sunday in
the Glass F outboard hydroplane,
while Marr would be eligible for the
Glass II event sponsored by the
Washington Marine Trade Asso-
citation. Ike also Is entered In Glass
c outboards. He has been Wash
ington's most active outboard driver
for years.
Tough, 22-year -old Bill Preston,
Catholic University student. hopes
he'll be recovered enough by Sum
day to race his Pacific One-design
Gizmo II. Preston narrowly escaped
death 1T Maryland Yacht Clubs
opening day races June 6, when he
and Aubrey Thacker, local real es-
tate man, were thrown into Rock
Creek after a competing boat struck
them.
Preston suffered punctured lung,
fractured ribs and wrenched shoul-
der and was hospitalized for a time
in Baltimore, but now is straining
at the leash. Thacker's new Glass
D inboard runabout Jezebel Nv was
a total loss, but its engine was re-
covered from IA feet of water.
Thacker hopes to have another
Glass D job brought up from North
Carolina in time for Sundays races.
He may also drive Gizmo II, If
Preston can't make the grade.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Spectacular 225s Top
List for Big Power
Regatta Sunday
By Malcolm Lomborne, j..

py Nlot&OiU 1oJUVObH$g ~
Washington's first springtime
power regatta which gets underway
Sunday at II am. promises to MI
the Potomac between Highway and
Lincoln Memorial Bridges with some
Of the best racing talent ever gath
cred here.
Elated over response to the Junior
Board OF Commences first try at a
sanctioned regatta, Chairman Hud-
son Moses was predicting 4 field Of
90 drivers in some 10 events.
Entries received up to yesterday
neared the so mark and many last
minute applications are likely.
Drivers hail from as far distant as
Michigan and North Carolina.
Drivers in the outboard, Pacific
One-design. 1876 and 225 cubic-inch
hydroplane classes make up the
bulk Of entries. Outboard entries
have been coming in for days, en-
couraged, no doubt, by big cash
prizes.
Fast 225s to Compete.
Seven fast, spectacular 225s are
signed. They include Joe Van
Blerck's Aljo v of Freeport, N. Y.
A perennial at the Presidents Cup
Regatta, Van Blerck holds the Har-
wood Trophy for the 1s47 around
Manhattan Island race.
Other 225s include John Francis
Whirlaway, Hickory, N. c.; c. A.
Widenhouse' Lazy Day, Concord,
IN. c.; Calvin Thomas Breezy II,
Baltimore; Robert Schroeder's
Double Trouble, North Tonawanda,
N. Y; Carl Lanman's O-We-Go,
Baltimore, and Henry Sieck's Pearl
w, Hampstead, N. Y.
A battle looks certain in the 1855,
too, with such aces as Al Death,
Detroit; Joe Palmer, Washington;
Ed Campanella, Rumson, N. j.; Ed
Russell, Irvington, Va; Clarence
Collins, Norfolk, and Jack Keating,
Pontiac, Mich.
The Pacific .One-designs will at
tract Jean Defibaugh, of Wood
side, Del, driving Maggie V: H. c.
Defbaugh, her father, in Maggie
vi; Ed Nabb OF Cambridge, Md;
Henry w. Tieman, Wyoming, Del;
and Joe Thacker Of Washington.
Local Racers Interested.
Outboarders include such big
names as Vic Scott of Forest Hills,
N. Y; Bob Rowland Of Norfolk and
Dean Worcester of Silver Spring.
Meanwhile, the Washington Ma
rine Trade Association continued to
receive entries for its three events
for Washington area owned and
driven inboards and outboards.
These races come at the end OF the
show, with special prizes donated by
association members.
Entries for Class I (outboard run I
abouts with stock hulls and engines
under 10 horsepower) include Floyd
E. Davis, jr., Washington; E. I. Mize,
Alexandria, and Amado G.. Tanael,
Washington.
Glass II (outboard runabouts OF
stock hulls and engines, up Is horse
power) has George w. De Fran
ceaux, Chevy Chase.
Glass III (class E stock tnboard
with stock engines under 255 horse
power counts William A. Barber,
Jack Blank and Frank Ludwig, all
of Washington.
Awards at Capital Y. C.
All prizes will be awarded at Cap
ital Yacht Club, Tenth street and
Maine avenue S.W., after the races.
with Barbara Hobelman, local
swimming star and Miss Speed
boat of 1948. assisting.
Races may be viewed from East
Potomac Park (near the old polo
field, the Virginia shore or the
bridges.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

I Thirty -five members Of Corinthian
Yacht Club already have signed for
the clubs second rendezvous and
cruise of the season-this time to
Colonial Beach, Va. The fleet leaves
July 2 and 5, in time for a gather
ing at the New Atlanta Hotel July 4
at 2 PM, where there will be a
shore dinner.
Fleet Capt. Etinne Grove is in
charge Of arrangements. He reports
the boats will anchor for the night
in Monroe Bay, back Of the
beach. On July S, yachtsmen head
for home or Chesapeake Bay sta
tions. Commodore G. c. Jadwin's
cruiser Elcoed will lead the fleet.
Representative Kearns, Republi-
can, Of Pennsylvania has taken de-
livery Of . Lightning Glass boat
from Bob Weston Of Washington.
The Pennsylvania plans to sail
the sloop at his summer place on
Conneaut Lake.
John Mahlan Of Baltimore won
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Anchorage Rules
For Requttu Strict

Yachtsmen planning to watch
Sundays power boat races were
cautioned by the Coast Guard
today to anchor their boats in
the marked-off anchorage area
by 10 a.m.-an hour before rae
ing begins.
Regatta ofdcials said the regu-
lation would be enforced strictly
because of the danger from wash
to contestants tuning up before
the start.
In addition, spectator craft
must anchor bow and stern and
remain at anchor until all races
are over.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

John Mahlan Of Baltimore won
Evening star., 1948-06-18


ing, as it gets plenty cool on the
water late in the evening.
The Chesapeake is full of small
bait fish, which Is good sign.
However, except for occasional ap-
pearances, the rockfish are some
what shy about top feeding. and the
best results have been obtained by
cumming. The school Of large
stripers which shows occasionally
in the very early morning and just
before dark south of Sharps Island
in the direction of the Gooses,
affords rare sport to those lucky
to be on the right spot. These fish
will run well up over the 15-pound
limit. and If you fish for them
make sure your tackle is in good
shape. Next to a weakened line. or
perhaps too short line, the greatest
cause Of losing these big fellows is
Tightening the drag on ones reel
too much before the fish hit. Set
your drag so the line will spool
off under a pull of about II to Is
pounds or even less. You always
can tighten it after the big fellow
is on, and his first strike and hard
run following will not smash tackle
If he can take off line easily. Thumb
pressure is all that is needed to
set the hook firmly. Then, and only
after you've felt out the weight
of your fish, should you tighten
the drag.
Veteran anglers will be pleased
to know that their old friend, Capt.
Johnny Bohlayer, Is back on the
job operating out OF North Beach.
Capt. Bohlayer has been fishing the
waters around Ft. Pierce, Fla, for
the last two years. He's been hav-
ing quite a bout with arthritis, but
hopes to be on the job soon in bay
fishing. His boat is fully equipped
and he has plenty of tackle aboard
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Of heardhead in
great numbers
on the Gooses.
Catches of 100
or more have
been made re-
peatedly during
the past week,
the fish mostly
large. Shrimp as
usual is proving
the best bait,
and the best
time, just before
and after dark.
Take some warm
clothing If you
r1on nfoht fsh.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
DeItu Class Yuchtsmen
Hold Overnight Race

Chesapeake Bays smart little
Delta Glass yachts stage their an
nual overnight race on the upper
bay, starting tomorrow. At stake
is the Potapskut Sailing Association
Trophy. This group also sponsors
the event.
The following week end. the as
ISOLATION holds it's annual regatta
for cruising, racing and Delta
yachts. The outfit now is operating
from its new home on the north
shore OF Magothy River.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

last Sundays weekly Comet race Of
Indian Landing Boat Club near
lMillersville, Md. He is again rae
ling his all-plywood Perhaps, the
same boat In which he competed
in last years Comet internationals
at Ithaca, N. Y. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
OUTDOORS

With fair weather, salt water
angling should be pretty near tops
for this week end. Brightest news
for most anglers Is the appearance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

Shlomo Marenof, well-known
scholar in the fields of semitic Ian
guage and Near Eastern archae-
ology, has been appointed Lectur-
er in Hebrew and Near Eastern
Civilizations at Brandeis Univer-
sity, Waltham, Mass.
A graduate of the Teachers
Seminary in Jerusalem, Mr.. Mar
enof also studied archaeology
and original languages at the He
brew University. He received
Phi. B. degree in the Department
Of Semitic Languages and his M.
A. degree in Archaeology at the
University of Chicago. He was
also a Research Fellow in Archae-
ology and Arabic and Syriac lang
uages at the University of Chi
cago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

Mr.. Schanin reported that
Young Judaea, sponsored by the
American Zionist Youth Commits
sion now embodies more than 900
youth groups, ranging in ages
from 10 to 18.
Plans for intensifying the youth
Iproiects and Halutziut program
were outlined at the National Sem
ior Young Judaea Convention and
Leaders, Conference which were
held at Camp Tevya, BroOkline,
New Hampshire, August 26
through 81.
Elected to National Senior
Youth Judaea office were: Joe
Mayer, Richmond Hill, Long Is
land, honorary president; T. Ed
ward Hollander, Brooklyn, presi-
dent; Jack Messer, Richmond Hill,
Long Island, first vice-president;
Gerald Sohn, Jacksonville, vice.
president from the South; Bayle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

Zelickson, Minneapolis, vice-presi-
dent from the West; Lilyan Rosen-
berg, Forest Hills Long Island, re-
cording secretary; Eunice Oroden-
ker, Worcester. Massachusetts.
treasurer; and Robert Carr,
Brooklyn, Halutziut chairman.
A series of Young Judaea camp
programs will be developed during
the coming year, Mr.. Schanin said,
and they will be based on the mod
ell of camp Tel Yehudah, the first
national camp of Young Judaea,
which functiOned during the sum-
mer at the site of Brandeis Camp
Institute of the South, in Hender-
sOnville, North Carolina.
"Tel Yehuda offered the young
people a unique opportunity to di-
rect their energies, abilities, and
interests along creative Jewish
lines" he said. "It combined the
best products and techniques of
American democracy with the dy-
manic spirit of idealism which ami
mates Israel"
Mr.. Schanin discussed plans
now going forward for the build
ing of a Hava Draining farm) for
the TsOfim (JeWish scOuts) in Is
rael, through Young Judaea's
youth fund known as Keren Han
oar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08
Dissolution of Hebrew
Committee For National
Liberation" Announced
By Bergson

TEL AVN (JTA)-Peter Berg
son announced this week that the
Hebrew Committee for National
Liberation, which he heads, is
closing down because Israel is at
war and needs to concentrate all
it's forces here and abroad for
victory.
Bergson, who was recently re-
leased after detention by the Is
raeli Government in connection
with Irgun Zvai Leumi's Inflated
attempt to land arms from the
Altalena off Tel Aviv during the
truce, said that all the Commit
tees property in the United
States, including the Washington,
D. c., building known as the
Hebrew Embassy" was being
handed over to the Israeli Govern
ment. The property is valued at
$25O,0O0.
Technicalities of the transfer
will take several weeks, Bergson
said. He added that the Israeli
Government had already been adj
vised. He expressed thanks to the
United States Government and
people and to France for support
"during all these difficult years"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08
Young Judoeo PIons Announced
Gerald Sohn of Jax Is Vice-President
From the South

anniversary Youth Organiza
representing $4,000 young people throughout States
being this by intensive program support of
Youthful Israel expansion of it's
gram American Jewish
Sobanin. executive director
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Only Seeing Is Believing
By lawrence Perry

vast majority of the envious ladies
did, an opinion seemingly strength
ened by the care and caution with
which Mae disposed herself into the
various chairs Of the stage apart
ment.
Nonetheless. when on her feet,
Mae still weaves with provocative
grace-which Is all the boys want
of her. Certainly she does not pro-
vide them with acting-unless it be
q triumph for Mae West to portray
Mae West. AS such she parodies
feminine allure. She exposes its
mysteries through travesty. She
burlesques seductiveness and, so do
ing, contrives to make the purblind
male feel he is being enlightened
which, as a fact, he Is not.
This, Mae West knows better than
any one.
As for Diamond Lil," which Mae
wrote for herself so long ago, it is
something very hot, this fable of
white slavers, gunner, prostitutes,
drunks, dope fiepds and so forth. 1t
is quite the thing to rack, If it does
not deaden, the sensibilities of the
judicious.
Any way, road, Miss West Is after
you-So be warned!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Actress Is Named
1948's Top Mother
By the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

DR.. Paul Popenoe, sociologist, has
named Actress Rosemary De Camp
Americas S Mother of Distinction for
1948."
Popenoe, director of the American
Institute of Family Relations, says
he plans a series Of annual awards
to outstanding mothers.
Miss De Camp, famed for her ma
ternal portrayals on the screen, re-
ceived a statuette on the set of THE
Life of Riley" her current picture
at Universal-International Studios.
Popenoe credited her with having
done more than any other woman in
the past decade ito glorify American
motherhood, through her inspiring
film portrayals and exemplary life
of the screen"
Despite her film roles, Miss De
Camp is only "a years old. She Is
the wife of Municipal Judge John
Schidler. Their children are Mana,
6; Martha Shirley, 2, and Valerie
Dorothy, 10 months.
Seven years ago she started her
movie career as an elderly woman,
and was promptly typed. Since then
she has played nine maternal roles,
"mothering" such stars as James
Cagney, Ronald Reagan, Robert
Alca, Sabu, Donald O'Connor. Ann
Blythe and June Haver.
Incidentally, Cagney, Reagan and
Aida were older than she when Miss
De Camp played their mother.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

She has lots Of sweaters and
blouses and about 100 pairs Of
shoes, but I wear only three or
four Of them" And only two black
dresses and two evening gowns,
the latter AL gee-gawed up" as O
contrast, I guess, to the simplicity
of her usual attire.
The living room does have q little
furniture-two small bookcases. The
books are mostly best sellers which
have been made into movies. There
was book mark or turned down
page someplace in the first chapter
in the four I opened. One was
autographed by William Saroyan to
Mickey Rooney and another had
Artie Shaw's name on the fly leaf.
+. Ava says she gets lot Of fun'out
Of staying up nights, when she isn't
working, until or 4 am. listening
to records. You'd think in town
full Of such interesting people she
could do better than stay up all
night listening to records.