davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Locul Post Office
To Accept Air
Purcel Post Mdil

Beginning Sept. /, the post
office department will begin do
nestle air parcel post service,
Postmaster J. M. AStle announ-
ced this week.
All classes of mailable matter
are included in the new service.
Charges will be made according
to zones and weight. The zone
rate will apply to all parcels
weighing more than eight oun-
ceS but not more than 10 pounds
and not exceeding 100 inches
in length and girth combined
The rate of five cents an
ounce or fraction of an ounce
will continue to apply to all
domestic air mail weighing up
to and including eight ounces,
regardless of distance or zone,
the postmaster added.
The same eight zones which
apply to regular parcel post
mail will also be used in COM
putting the amounts for air "ar-
NC1 POoG, UuG O1lC C11d1 $50 WILL,
of course, be higher.
Parcels sent via air mail from
any point in the continental
United States to any point in
the territories (Hawaii, Alaska,
Guam, Canal Zone, etc. will be
80 cents for the first pound
(more than eight ounces) and
80 cents for each additional
pound or fraction of a pound.
This rate will also apply to
overseas A.. P. O.'S and fleet
post offices and to U. S. naval
vessels stationed in foreign
waters, if the foreign post is
used as part of the address, the
postmaster said.
Astle pointed out that all par
cells sent by air parcel post
should be prominently marked
."Via Air Mail" not only ON the
address side. but on each side
and end. All packages must
bear the name and address of
the sender. Domestice, register
ed, insured and C. o. d. mail
may be sent by air parcel post.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Robert A. Vickers
Made Officer of
Mason Secretaries

Robert A. Vickers, secretary
and past master of SITS. John
Lodge No. 90, A. F. and A. M,
was elected second vice presi-
dent of the Montana Masonic
secretaries association at a
meeting held in connection with
the sessions of the Montana
Grand Lodge in Billings last
week.
Visiting MI. Vickers here and
accompanying him to grand
lodge and Grand Chapter were
his brother, Richard B. Vickers,
past grand patron of the Order
of the Eastern and his sister,
Mrs. Mary F. Gohn, past grand
matron of the O. E. S. Both are
from Virginia City.
Those from SITS. John Lodge
who attended Grand Lodge ses-
sionS included Stark Bair, Eug-
enc A. Borgess., Russell Daniel
san, Fay T. Abel and Sam Den
ny.
Members of Jasmine Chapter
No. IS, o. E. S., who attended
Grand Chapter included MIR. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping, past grand ma
iron and past grand patron Of
Star, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jack
son., Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Mad
dox, Mrs B A Zimmerman, Mrs.
Lee B. Terpening, Mrs. M. Stark
Bair, Mrs. j. w. Berns, Mrs
Sam Denny, Mrs. Elvin Davis
Mrs C. A. Rogers, Mrs. G. A
Salveson, Mrs. Tom Macleod
and Mrs. Roy G.. Riley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Schools in Lodge
Grass to Open
Tuesday, Sept.

E. j. Albrecht, superintendent
of schools for District No. ~,
Lodge Grass, announced this
week that the Lodge Grass pub
lie schools will open on Tues
day, Sept. 7.
The first full schedule of
classes will be on Wednesday,
Sept. 8. Tuesday is set aside for
registration. A faculty meeting
will be held on Monday, Sent. 6.
New members Of the high
school faculty will be Mrs. Hell
en- Barnett of Hardin and Al
bert LikariSh of Missoula, new
coach. Miss Christine Erickson
will be high school principal.
Other teachers are Mrs. Alma
Stevenson and Mrs. Elna Swan
son.
Instructors for the grades are
as follows: Leland Peterson,
eighth grade; kathleen Knut-
son. seventh; Clayton Heb,
sixth; Mrs. Helene MikloVich,
fifth; Mrs. Bessie Smith, fourth;
Miss Ruth Nelson, third; Mrs.
Jean Sixberry, second; Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin and Mrs. Ruth
|Albrecht, first.
Bus drivers for the various
routes will be: Wayne Criswen,
Wyola: Jim Shaw, Little Horn;
Francis Owen, Lodge Grass
creek and Owl creek-Grey Blan-
ket: Jiggs Wiley, assistant on
Lodge Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Four From Hdrdin
At Tndidn
Education Meeting

Four from Hardin attended
a conference in Helena for ed
ucators whose work is partially
or wholly among Indians on
reservations in Montana last
Saturday.
Among those making the trip
were Elmer Skeie, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, Charles A. Corkins and
Harry Ross.
Mr.. Skeie was accompanied by
Mrs. Skeie and her sister, Miss
HaldorSen of Koehler,
Mimi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Hardin Ridin' and Ropin' Club to Hold
Race Meet Here Labor Day;
Nine Races, Jackpot Roping Planned
Novelty Events
Include Pony
Relay Races

A total of nine races and a
jackpot roping contest are listed
as events in the Hardin Ridin'
and Ropin' clubs race meet,
which will be held at the county
fair grounds here ON Labor day,
it was announced this week.
Purses will be SO per cent of
the net gate plus the entry fees.
In seven of the events, entry
fees have been set. They are as
follows: quarter mile quarter
horse race ($40 entry fee), half
mile open race ($15 entry feel,
half mile thoroughbred race
($40 entry feel, mile and q
quarter relay race for three
horses $3.50 entry feel, quarter
mile coW-pony race, ($10 entry
feel, half mile ladies' race ($5
entry feel, half mile Indian
race ISIS entry fee.)
Cash prizes are offered for
the other two race events, both
of which are for children.
Awards are SIS, $40 and S. for
each contest. They include a
quarter mile race for boys and
girls under 16 and an eighth
of a mile race for shetland
ponies ridden by Jockeys" IL
years or younger.
The final event of the day
will be jackpot roping, with the
best three-calf average to take
the money.
Entries for all events close
at 10 a. m. on the day of the
meet, Sept. 6. 4
Committees in charge include
Joe hammers and E. C. Romine,
grounds; Melvin Cook and Mel
vim Harris, advertising; Joe
Henderson, Sterling Loanev, Bill
Stovall and Malcolm Watson,
races; Jess SchWend, F. J..
Owens and Ray Krone, jackpot
roping; Melvin Harris, Clyde
RAIDER and Alkaline Wynn, entry
and payoff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Wesley A. DEwdrt
Visits Here
On Woy to Billings

Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart was
a visitor in Hardin Tuesday
evening and Wednesday en-
route to Billings to the Repub-
lican state convention.
DtEWart, who is running fo-
reelection to congress on the
republican ticket, said he had
travelled to Hardin over the
Broadus-Lame Deer-Crow Agen-
-cy road and had observed it's
potentialitieS with interest.
He predicted a definite repub-
lican trend in voting in the
presidential campaign this fall,
He plans to return to Hardin
before the general election in
November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
SIMMONS GRADUATES

It was announced this week
that James r. Simmons. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Simmons of
Hardin has completed his course
at Indiana Technical college, Ft.
WAYNE, Ind, and has received
a bachelor of science degree in
chemical engineering.
Simmons was interested in
music as an extra-ciricular act
ivity and was a member of the
Tech Glee club for five terms.
He also sang in the Ft. Wayne
Gospel TEMPLE radio choir on
the Back Home hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Only Two Cases in
Justice Court
Here This Week

Justice of the Peace Charles
A. Corkins heard only one case
this week, a traffic violation,
and only one miscreant appear
ed in the justice court Of Ro-
bert A. VickerS.
J. T. Sanger, arrested on
complaint of the state highway
patrol, was charged on Aug. 20
with passing when the highway
center line was solid.
On Aug. 20, William belong
and G. Lopez each were fined
$25 by Judge Vickers. Jail SEN
fences of 80 days were suspend
ed. Both were charged with pc
tit larceny. T. w. Warmer was
complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Football Boys Are
Asked to Meet
Here Friddy Night

ALI boys who plan to attend
Hardin high school and who are
interested in playing football
are requested to meet tomor-
row Friday) evening at $3.50
p. m. at the Junior high school
gym.
The new coach, Luke Dyche,
will be present and plans for
the football season will be dis
cuSsed. .,
Not only local boys but those
from Crow Agency who will be
in school here this year, are
asked to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Up and
DOJUn
the Street

The Red Cross swimming
classes resulted in quite a few
swimmers being developed here,
at that, and several local boys
and girls passed the tests which
entitle them to be called junior
life savers.
Now the kids will close the
season with a water carnival
the first to be held in a long
time. They are doing most OF
the job of arranging the car
nival themselves, and we think
they deserve a lot of credit.
Come over to the pool Sunday
and see what they have accom-
pliShed.
80
Shades of Horace Greeley.
Since his day and his too-often
quoted Go west, young man."
the proper lure for the adven-
turous spirit has been harder
and harder to find. But now we
have the Alcan highway
challenge to anyone who wants
to see new country at its new
est.
And now we have a couple of
Hardin citizens who have done
it-haVe driven over every one
of the highways more than
1850 miles. Bert Romine and D.
L. Egnew took off Aug. 2 and
got back just three weeks later,
with the report that the trip
isn't nearly as rough as it has
been rumored.
We personally inspected Mr..
Romine'S car, which travelled
some 1000 miles in that three
weeks period, and so far as we
can see, it is just as pretty and
shiny as it was when he started.
Only casualties, he says, were
one tire and one battery.
The two brotherS-in-law were
not satisfied just to see the
highway itself. They went on
from Fairbanks to Circle Hot
Springs and down to Baldez on
the southern coast of Alaska as
we'll, and found it interesting
country all the way.
Warned that accommodations
were few and far between, the
travellers went equipped with a
back seat which made into a
double bed and plenty of food,
but Mr.. Romine tells us that
it wouldn't have been entirely
necessary, though it was a lot
of fun to rough it" and live
partly off the county as they
went along. As a matter of fact
beds and meals for tourists and
gas stations have mushroomed
up all along the road, so that
no one needs to fear that he
will be marooned.
The two local men, prepared
to camp out, did so all the way,
however. Fishing, they report,
was wonderful in many spots.
and they had many fresh
caught trout for supper. Not on
~ that, but they made a cou-
pie of BURBERRY pies from ber-
ries picked along the road and
ate their fill of ripe wild raSp-
berries. The pies, they insist,
beat anything to be found at
home.
The highway was well ira
yelled. 1t is wide and with an
excellent gravel surface all the
Way and offers no difficult
DRIVING. The Alcan highway pro-
per goes through very few hills
but does traverse a great deal
of woodland. However, little wild
Continued on PAGE 10l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
BURY Sc BODIES

A total of IS bodies formerly
buried at a military cemetery at
Fort Harrison, Helena, Mont,
were re-interred at Custer Bat
tlsfield National cemetery nesr
here on Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Another body was returned to
the veterans parents and buried
in his home town.
The remains were BROUGHT
from Fort Harrison bv truck
and were buried with full cere-
mony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
rs PROMOTED

Donald Schultz, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Schultz of Har-
din, has been promoted from
technician fourth grade staff
sergeant, according to a re-
lease received here this week
from the public information of
flee at Camy McCauley, Aus
.tria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Metho dist Youth
Group Edrns
.Stote Recognition

1t was announced this week
that the Hardin Methodist
Youth Fellowship has received
the a~ll-state award for its "Well
rounded program, accomplish
msnts and progress made"
The award was presented to
Miss Shirley Lou McCarty last
Friday night at the Cleveland
Reunion banquet of the state
convoeation of the N. <. 3.
which was held at Kings Hill
Aug. 20. 81, and %. Miss Nc
Carly was delegate from the
local group.
The Hardin Fellowship has l6
members under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Harry BOuton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

The region around Rosendale,
N. Y, is noted for some OF the
most varied geologic rock for
nations in the eastern United
States.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

persons as public officials who
participate in mob violence"
Both Eastland and Rep. Rankin
were scheduled to testify Monday
but neither appeared.
The hearings were postponed
until Friday. In the meantime,
hearings began in the house ju-
dietary subcommittee Wednesday
with Rep. Heating IN. w, Helen
Douglass (Calif.), Glason MASS
and Powell IN. ~, testifying.
In his statement before the
house committee, Walter White
referred to the recent burning of
a fiery cross in Georgia by the
Klux Klan which they claimed was
a symbol of protection for "white
womanhood."
To refute this claim White said,
"white womanhood in the south
as in the north is in no great
danger and needs no law of God
or mar to protect it,"
Rankin, w. J. Brandon 3D., S.
c. and J. B. Williams, 3D., Miss.)
spoke in opposition to the bill.
Rankin referred to the pro-
posed legislation as "a bill to pro-
tect rape" Such a bill, he con-
tinued, would insure the life of a
Negro rapist at the expense Of
the taxpayers. The purpose of the
bill, he concluded, is not to stop
lynchings but to mag the south
ern states"
Several otherw illnesses testified
among them were Mike Masaoka,
speaking for the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens league; Joseph B.
Robinson submitting a statement
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

in behalf of the American Jewish
congress; and a spokesman for the
United Electrical Workers, CIO.
Henry Wallace t~elegraphed a
statement to Sen. Ferguson, chair
man of the senate subcommittee,
urging the passage of the Wag-
ner-Morse Chase anti-lynch bill
Ito hal practices which horrify
every decent American and dis
grace us throughout the world"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14
Didn't Say

concluded from page p
stated that Congress has full
power under the constitution to
enact a statute broad enough to
deal effectively with the problem
Of lynching, a statute which pro-
vides federal penalties for private
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

Plenty of newspaper space has
been taken up with stories about
cinema characters who slap wo-
men around on the screen, but no
one has ever taken the time to
wonder what the lady in the case
thought about it.
That's where Joan Bennett, of
the Palisades, N. j., Benneets, en-
tiers the case.
The star was black and blue
from the pushing around she re-
ceived from Dan Duryea in the
Universal release, "Scarlet Street."
The widely heralded melodrama,
directed and produced by Fritz
Lang, is due Sunday at the Pal
ace theater and is presented by
Walter Wanger. Miss Bennett is
co-starred with Edward G.. Rob-
inson, cinema mobster, gorilla and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-14

all-round thug, but he is a mil
quetoast in comparison to this
Duryea fellow.
This beating which Duryea
seems to be constantly inflicting
upon the Bennett torso started
during filming of "The Woman in
the Window" He slapped her so
hard a couple Of times in that pic
ture that the actress was heard to
remark she was glad the film
wasn't being made in Technicnlor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

FOR SALE: Second hand Bath
tubs, commodes and lavator-
les; Masonite; 2-l0 6-l0 doors,
framed; molding. G. l.. Dor
man. 3tc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Question: How can I control
the red mite in my poultry
flock? ,;.o
has become we'll established,
the following procedure should
no followed to destroy them.
First, remove the perch poles
and their supports can be Wen
treated. Ali dried manure
should be removed. If the perch
noles are not detachable they
Should be made so. Second,
sweep down the inner side walls
of the house and remove al
litter from the nests, floor, and
away from the vicinity OF the
house. s, -.
Ily in the nest and vicinity. OF
the perch poles, treating, tnese
areas may be sufficient, but IN
case of widespread infestation,
the entire house, including the
roof boards and floor, should
be treated.
Some good mite exterminat-
ling products are crude petrole-
nm commercial carbollneum,
coal tar stock dips, and a COM
bination of equal parts OF waste
motor oil and kerosene. Crude
petroleum and earhollneum,
when used for the perch poles
and nest, are most effective II
applied full strength with q
brush, but if it is necessary to
use these products for the en-
tire house, it is best to dilute
with kerosene, using equal parts
of each. Waste motor oil and
kerosene, although cheap and
effective, do not have the last
ing effect OF carbolineum OF
crude petroleum.
Question: How should / Gull
tivate my roses?
Answer: Roses respond favor
ably to shallow cultivation. The
upper two inches of soil should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
Horny Family
Injured In
Auto Crash

Four persons were injured in
an automobile accident early
Wednesday evening near Green
Sea, in Horny county, when the
car in which they were riding
collided with a pickup truck.
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Mar
tin of Mullins, arrived on the
scene shortly after the accident
and brought the injured to the
Martin hospital here.
Lucille Edwards, the nine-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: U.
M. Edwards, of near Tabor City,
suffered fractured skull and a
broken leg. Others injured IN.
Guided her mother, Misses Colin
and Eloise Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

be cultivated frequently enough
Ito keep the beds free of weeds
and the surface soil loose. Deep
cultivation is not advisable.
If the weather is dry, roses
should be Watered thoroughly.
This should be done by letting
the water run from the hose
over the bed for at least an
hour, The soil should be thor
oughly soaked in this way, then
not Watered again until the sur
face soil shows signs of drying.
Sprinkling is almost useless, or
worse than useless. To conserve
moisture and reduce the labor
of cultivation, the soil between
the rose plants can be covered
with a mulch during the hot
summer months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
MRS, PRINCES FATHER
MICH IMPROVED

Friends in Tabor City will be
glad to learn that L. M. White
of Whiteville, father of Mrs.
Harry Prince, is reported to be
in much better condition after
being seriously i'll at his home
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
RETURNS FROM
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Edwin Wright and infant
daughter, Anne Elizabeth, came
home last Wednesday from
James Walker hospital in Will
mington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

LOST: Confidence in Your
Watch? Try Recess expert watch
repair service. Recess Jewelry,
Taobr City. tt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
WEEK END
VISITOR

Charles Aethea, Boy Scout ex-
ecutive who is now stationed in
Wilmington, spent the week end
here with his family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
ATTEND
BALL GAME

ATTEND
BALL GAME
Willie Webster, Al Williams,
Jack Strickland, Willard Wright
and DR.. G. S. Cox attended the
Tabor City-Hendersonville bas-
ketball game at Chapel Hill last
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing, bathroom fixtures, kitchen
sinks, water heaters and water
pumps. Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
WAN rs

PERSONALITIES individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Here Are Combinations
Which Will BE Helpful

If you want a cool looking room,
you might have the walls done in
a powder blue, with ivory colored
cambridge cloth on the windows.
The floor can be stained and then
covered with a brown rug. Your
best choice in furniture would be
mahogany; if modern. use ivory
leather.
A cheerful informal looking din
ing or living room can have walls
in a green and white stripe, rather
mutcd in effect. The windows can
have draperies of green, rose and
room should carry dark green
rug; in a dining room, this may be
more informal such as a green and
white tWeedy effect rug in an in
teresting weave.
If you have a Colonial room, blue
and white striped paper can be
used and combined with blue drap-
cries over white. The rug color can
be blue, rose, beige, green or brown,
and the furniture best in this room
would be 18th century.
Remember, whenever you use
striped wallpaper, as the two de-
scribed above, you add height to
the room. The stripes never are
used in room which is very high
ceilinged.
Another question frequently
brought up when decorating is dis
cussed is: Shall / paint the wood
work light or dark?" If you have
nice woodwork and want to bring it
out, have it white. If the woodwork
should be hidden, have it dark, or
paint it the same color as the walls,
if you are using nice quiet solid
color.
An Early American dining or liv-
ing room would benefit from use
of an appropriate scenic wallpaper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Feed For Ewes

When lambs are either sold OF
, weaned. the ewes may be PIT on
drier pastures than they have been
on previously. After weaving time.
the ewes do not need as luxuriant
pasture as before About two to
three weeks before the beginning
Of the fall breeding season, they
should be changed to better pas
ture, be fed some leTume hay or
grain. This system, called flushing.
Is beneficial in production Of a
larger and more UNIFORM lamb
crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

IF YOU will spend an evenings
1 time making this rack you can
help eliminate many family argu-
ments. With this handy rack
available, stockings, lingerie and
other personals will not have to
be hung up in the bathroom. While
small, this rack provides ample
space for drying everything from
the children's clothes to whatever
else you've got to wash in a hurry.
Place it next to a radiator when
you need it or in a closet when
not in use.
The pattern offered below provides the
quickest method of building the rack
illustrated. The pattern is traced on wood
which the pattern specifies. Each part is
then sawed and assembled exactly as
step by step directions indicate. No spe-
cial tools or skill are required. The small
pieces of lumber and bowels which pat
tern specifics can be purchased at small
cost from your local lumber dealer.
So for peace in the family, a conven-
lent drying rack and the relaxation you'll
get making ii. send 25 cents for Pattern
No. % to Easi-Bild Pattern Co. Dept W,
Pleasantville. N. Y.