davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Friday, 8 p. M; Confirmation
class Saturday, 8 a. m; mid
week Lenten service, Wednes-
day, March 2, 7:45 p. m.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, Minister
Sunday, February 27, church
school, 9:45; morning worship,
II a. m; sermon topic, Mater
ial for Building; Pilgrim fell
lowship, $50, topic Modern
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Norman c.. Johnshoy, Pastor
Thursday, children's choir, Ais
p. m, note change. of day;
Saturday, Junior confirmation
class at the parsonage, 1918.
Children's Chapel, KGH,, 1918
a. M; Sunday school, 9:45 a..
M; Divine worship, II a. M;
Tuesday, March l., board of
trustees meets at parsonage, 8
p. M; Wednesday, Ladies' Aid
meets at 2:30 p. m. in Congre-
gational church basement; adult
instruction class, 8 p. M;
Thursday, March 8, first mid
week Lenten service, 8 p. m.
The preparation of the Lenten
season is the Christians ap-
proach to Easter. Come and
worship our erucified and risen
Lord with us.
Two thousand years is the
time required to spend a billion
dollars, says the World Book
Encyclopedia, if you spend it at
the rate of one dollar a minute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Stute College Herd
High Producers

During the last test year, the
18-coW herd of registered Hol-
stein-FrieSians owned by Mon
tana State college produced an
average of SIT pounds OF but
terfat and 1854 pounds OF milk
in the official Herd Improve
ment Registry program OF The
Holstein-Friesian Association OF
America according to T. a.
Keyes Of the dairy industry de-
partment.
Milking was done 8 times
daily and testing was supervised
by Montana State college in
cooperation with the national
Holstein headquarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
2~.AUToMATIc DRAFT
CONTROL
8. AUToMATIc p
CONTROL

Under reasonably smooth
surface conditions, and prac-
ticalIy all soil conditions just
set the depth control once and
uniform working depth is
automatically maintained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
HAY SOUGHT

E. P. circuit, extension live
stock specialist at Montana
State college, urges farmers and
ranchers who have hay for sale
to make every effort to get the
hay baled and moved to a rail-
road or highway shipping point
so it may be sent to distressed
areas within the state. County
agents offices, Orcutt stated,
are serving as clearance cent
erS in the feed emergency and
ranchers having hay baled and
ready to ship should notify
their local county agent, adj
visiting him where the hay is
located, how much is available,
the kind of hay and the loaded
price.
--S
%Z4 -1Ef% 80, 49, -,HE@%. j. So ,E%H4&=#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

hicles, has submitted his resig-
nation to Gov. John w. Bonner,
effective March 6. Trenne is a
former president of the western
division, American Association
of Motor Vehicle administrators,
and now is an executive COM
mitteeman of the national
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24


The smart man knows that the
only way to protect his family and
himself is with a safe, systematic
plan of saving. u. S. Savings Bonds
provide the safety and the Payroll
Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month
Plan is the systematic way. No one
can provide security for the future.
by free-spending. You can face the
future with confidence, however, by
investing a part of today's earnings
in Savings Bonds. That is the intelli-
gent way. And you have the choice
of two convenient plans of purchase,
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or, if self-employed, the Bond
a-Month Plan al your bank. i .
us. Treasury Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
In the Churches
First Baptist Church Of Hardin

LII kA4G S44O& Nx4Oo
First Baptist Church of Hardin
g. A.. Bentley, pasUor-Sunday
school at 1000 a. M; morning
worship at HOO a. M; Baptist
youth fellowship at TOO D. m.
Church of God
A. j. Stuart, pastor-Sunda
school, 1000 a. m. preaching,
HOO a. M; evening service, T.
80 p. m.;prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Wallace Bristor-Church SER
vices second and fourth Sundays
at 7:30 D.. m. ir the American
Lutheran church.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
C. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study
1880 a. M; b. Y. F. at TOO p.
p. m; G. w. G. for Juniors every
m; The church at worship,
Monday evening at TOO p. m;
Indian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 p.
M; Halfway community service.
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Elder, Kenneth Birmingham
Sunday school 1880 Pm; In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
formed MS
A. C. Kroehler, pastor-Sun-
day school at Gas q. M; morn
ing worship, 10:45 q. m; youth
fellowship, 7::30 p. m: choir
practice, Thursday, 1880 p. m
Confirmation instruction, Sat.
urday 2 to 4.
Foursquare Gospel Church ~.
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164 ~.
Rev. James B.. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday schoo'
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, HOO a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. M; ~EvangeliSti(
service, '7:45 p. m. .-Mid-week
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public il
cordially invited.
Church of Open Bible
B. N. Nelson, minister-Churct
school, 10 a. M; morning wor-
ship hour, II. a. M; Overcom-
er's service, TOO; juniors serv.
ice, TOO; Evangelistic service
7:45; mid-Week service, 7:30
Wednesday. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th ant
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, January 20, :
p. m; worship services, 3 p. m.
"You Are welcome"
First Methodist Church
Rev. r. 7. Ludden, minister
Sunday school 9:45; morning
worship, Hoo, sermon subject
"The Availability of Cod;
youth fellowship, 900; evening
Evangelistic service, 7:45, ser.
mon subject, "Our Affinity Fol
Cod; the Women's Society o.
Christian Service will meet or
Thursday, February "a, at 3:4t
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. An
drew TorSke, corner of 9Th anC
Chouteau. The board of educa.
ton of the church will meet or
Tuesday, February %, at 8 p. m
in the church parlorS. The class
in church membership instruct
ion will meet each Wednesday
at 4.3U p. M. IN the cnurcn par
lors until Easter week.
st. Johns Lutheran tMissouri
synod st. Xavier
A Gierke, pastor-Lutherar
Hour, KGHL, 8 a. m; Sunday
! school, 2 p. m; adult Bible class
2 p. M; Divine worship, 8 p. m
ReGeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod
A. Gierke, pastor-Lutherar
hour, KGHL, 900 a. m. Sunday
school, 1000 a. M; Adult Bible
class, 1000 a. m: Divine Wor-
ship, il a. m; SST's meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

test, Hardin post No. 8 of the
Legion will sponsor Hardin high
school and Lodge Grass post
No. 116 will sponsor Lodge Grass
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Read the Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Close Ones Key to Caps Success
Score Eight light Victories CIoh With Jets Here Tomorrow

had to play Providence three
overtimes before squeaking by
with a 1895 decision. Just last
week at Uline they eked out
scant 2-point victory over Chi
cago.
Every one thinks we can pour
1t on when we feel like it." says
Bones Mckinney. We'll, we
can't. They're all tough"
"All the games are rough"
agrees John Norlander. The
score doesn't tell all the facts. A
team can put on a scoring spree
and run up 10 or Is points in
couple Of minutes. Baltimore did
1t to us Wednesday night"
And things are getting rougher.
Bob Feerick. one OF the top
smoothies in the game, said sew
eral weeks ago sthe Caps would
be lucky to win half of their re-
naming games after New Years.
The schedule, claims Feerick, was
in the Caps favor in the early
going.
But It's a funny thing" says
Feerick. I'VE very seldom lose
close ones. When we lose. we
usually get trounced."
The Jets, who will bounce
into Uline tomorrow night with
three-game winning streak,
stopped the Caps winning squirt
at is straight early in the season.
They did so by a margin of is
points. Fort WAYNE knocked of
Washington with an 18-point
victory and Minneapolis sank the
Caps. with 23-point pasting.
The Jets should give the Caps
a good game. They upset the
New York Knickerbockers this
week and by coping, $3.50.
dumped the high-fying Rochester
Royals into third place in the
tight Western Division race.
Ray Lump, who scored rs
points over the Caps, contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
frankie LANES Offer
For Eagles Hits Snaq

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7 tP.-
frankie LANES bid for ownership
Of the Philadelphia Eagles ran into
some stiff objections today
The radio and recording singer
said in HOLLYWOOD yesterday that he
was interested in buying the Ma
tional Football League champion
ship club but that the syndicate
with which he was working wanted
to move the franchise to San Fran
cisco.
General Manager Charley Ewart
who is directing the sale of the
Eagles, said he wasn't interested in
having the club franchise moved
and that the league would have to
approve the transaction and I don't
think it would"
NFL Commissioner Bert Bell de-
clared he is positive that the Ma
tional Football League members
would not even consider moving the
Philadelphia Eagles out of Philadel-
phia.'
EWart said that he would be glad
to receive LANES offer. but that If
it specifically included, the franchte
moving request. it would be refused
Meanwhile, Ewart said, he is con-
sidering five other offers for the club
put up for sale by Owner Alexis
Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Redskin Bands Boss Takes On
Clubs Business MANAGEMENT

age musician. For spell he played
with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey in
the Scranton Sirens, then he was
with the Jan CARRIER orchestra after
the war. But orchestras move
more frequently than rent-dodgers,
and when Dick had to make
a choice between traipsing around
the country blowing horn or set
ting down and raising family he
decided in favor of the latter. 1t
was tough decision to make, but
easier than transporting a wife and
four children around the country.
American Legion work gave him
an outlet for his musical talent,
however, and when the Redskin
band was expanded to 100 pieces it
was right down his alley. Viancour
won the Legion bugle championship
of the District Of Columbia and
Virginia. and for years was official
bugler at all ceremonies conducted
by the Legion at Arlington. He
also organized the crack Fort
Stevens Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, one OF the Legion's smartest
musical outfits.
We're going to have a full line
of 10 bass horns next year." he
said, discussing Redskin band plans
for 1949. We've got the men to
play them, but we'll have to buy
the horns. They cost anywhere
from $500 to $1,000 each and most
players don't have the money or
feel like tying it up in an invest
ment Of that kind. We're not 60
ing to increase the bands size, but
we are going to improve the or
chestration and keep it at the top
of the list"
Viancour denies that any of his
bandsmen ribbed visiting coaches at
Griffith Stadium too much, although
admitting they are vociferous fans.
They're as good as the team Is"
he said. When the team has
good day the band catches the spirit
and hits every note just right. When
the team is off you can see the reac-
ton in the band. The boys play
well enough, out lCS mechanical
perfection, it doesn't have the old
zip We get on winning day.
las for bothering the coaches,
well. Greasy Neale of Philadelphia
would exchange wisecracks with
some Of the boys and that naturally
encouraged them. But we have one
Of the best disciplined bands I've
ever worked with and that's no
problem"
We were arising to leave when Mr.
Viancour opened bundle and
spread out batch of band music
This was ordered nine months
ago and was supposed to be here be-
fore the start of last season." he
informed us. One of my jobs will
be to see that We get the music on
time. We won't have any trouble
playine it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
High Cage Teams Rely
On New TaIentin Bid
Check Central

A lot of new. but promising school,
boy basket ball talent will be shown
in tonight's District public high
title series double-header at ths
National Guard Armory. Western
and Anacostia open the bill at 1880
o'clock followed by Roosevelt against
Eastern. Each team has only a few
players back from last year and
new combinations will be tested in
an effort to find one that may give
Defending Champion Central some
competition.
Central, which opened defense OF
its crown by taking Bell last Tues
day, was in an afternoon double.
header today against Coolidge. Will
son and Tech also were in the after
noon attraction.
Bucky Poston is the only expert
enced player in Westerns lineup.
but some needed height is supplied
by Jack Fogerty and Carl King, who
came up from last years junior
team. Anacostia also is mostly new,
with Ronnie Ryan promising to be
a scoring standout. Not one Of
Coach Artie Boyds starters was o
regular last year.
Roosevelt, runnerup to Central
last season, has two of last years
regulars around which to build this
years team, Warren Siegel and Bob
Zamsky. Holgar Langmack and Tom
Mifflin are up from last years list
OF, substitutes and appear due for
regular action now. Eastern is in
even poorer shape for experienced
cagers and for the first few games
Coach Bobby Hart is likely to use
numerous players in an effort to
find who can stand the fast pace
of series competition.
Central won its second straight
game by beating Catholic U. fresh.
men, 1890, last night Larry Cur
ran, sub center, was an unexpected
star, scoring Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

southern migrations. Unfortunately
it will not be able to take into con-
sideration the thousands of these
birds which will be slaughtered il
legally during the balance of this
winter and through their spring
flights back to their breeding
grounds
According to the Fish and Wild
life Service, important wintering
grounds from Alaska to Guatemala,
including the large West Indies
islands, will be surveyed. About
1900 trained observers, using planes,
automobiles and boats. will partic-
lpate. In addition to Fish and
Wildlife personnel. specialists Of Ca
madam, Mexican and State conser-
vation agencies, together with armed
forces pilots, will take part. This
inventory is made each year at the
close OF the hunting season when
the birds from all breeding grounds
and migration fyways tend to con-
centrate on the wintering grounds.
The heavy concentrations and the
stable behavior Of the birds enable
the service to make its most accu-
rate estimate Of their populations.
During this past week we have
talked with many duck hunters in
this area. The concensus seems to
be that there are more birds pres
ent this year than for the past sew
eral years We believe that this is
due partly to an actual increase
in the ducks and geese themselves,
and also partially due to the split
season which has been prevalent In
Maryland for the past two years.
We are particularly glad to note
an increase in the canvasbacks, and
the fact they are beginning to ap-
pear again in Potomac waters in
increasing numbers.
We have been asked by many to
conjecture on the outlook for next
wear in so far as bag limits and
shooting hours are concerned. All we
can say is that we hope the popu-
lations will increase to the point
where we can have more and better
oAiOOtlllS 11O"VFCI, We lIluSl CduLlOIl
against wishful thinking, as this is
something on which only time will
tell the story. We will not know
until after next summers breeding
season. However, we feel confident
that when. as and If conditions will
permit, both the number of Shoot
ing days and the bag limits will be
liberalized Just as soon as the Fish
and Wildlife Service feel that the
duck and goose populations have
increased proportionately. We only
hope that this will occur prior to
the setting Of regulations next sum-
mer. If, by some mischance their
populations diminish instead of in
creasing, we can look forward to
the closing Of the season entirely
until some indeterminate future
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Stein, Wallis Are Added
To UIine RussIe Cord

Abe Stein, popular Jewish veteran
and long time headliner. makes
his debut at Uline Arena Monday
night when he fills Commute time
limit spot against rugged Jim Wallis
on the weekly wrestling show.
Another supporting match pairs
off Red kirkpatrick against Joe
Ludlum.
An Australian team match listed
for two-of-three falls brings to-
gether the new combination of Tony
Martinelli and Paddy Mack VS.. Red
Schwartz and George Becker while
Arnold Orchid Boy" Skaaland takes
on AL Galento, a newcomer, in the
'one-fall finish feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

The curtain goes up tomorrow at
Z pm. in New York's Grand Central
Palace, scene of the 39th annual
National Motor Boat Show, and re-
mains up. with the exception of a
day of rest for exhibitors on Sunday
until January Is.
Several hundred Washington area
boating enthusiasts are expected to
attend one or more days of the show
which will give all hands a preview
of what yachting has to offer in
1919. Many local boatmen will at
tend various meetings scheduled
during the show period. They in
clude American Power Boat Associa-
ton, United States Power Squad
rons and North American Yacht
Racing Union sessions.
Four floors of the big Grand Cen
Iral Palace will be damned with
some 235 exhibits. ranging from dis
plays by purveyors Of yachting caps
to builders Of off -shore power craft
On the main floor will be found nc
less than 80 cruisers from % to AZ
feet in length, Is sailboats, 10 run
aboutS and 6 utilities.
The show will be open tomorrow
until II pm, Hours thereafter, ex.
cepting Sunday, will be from II
a I'M to II pm.
Carleton Mitchell, Annapolis
yachtsman, author and photog-
rapher. will address a meeting OF
the Cruising Club of America in
New York tomorrow night. He will
show pictures and discuss his
Caribbean cruises aboard his ketch
Carib. Mitchell is the author OF
the successful book, Island to
Windward," published last fall.
The hearing tomorrow on pro-
posed prohibited areas In Chesa
peake Bay, projected by Patuxent
Naval Air Station, is expected tC
attract number of yachting in
terests here. 1t will be held at sc
pm. at the district Office OF this
Army Engineers, First and Douglas
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Lions Hoping TO Check
indianapolis Tonight

Calum MacKay and Gerry Reid
are leading scorers of the Indianap-
oils Capitols hockey team invading
Washington for tonight's American
League game against the Lions at
Uline Arena. MacKay has 40 points
and Reid SO to top the 81 owned by
Kenny Schultz. Washingtons best
man.
The Lions, however, had been
hitting the scoring column more
frequently lately. as witness the
nine goals counted against Hershey
in their last game here That kind
of play gives hopes for an upset
against the Capitols, whom they
never have beaten in five tries this
season.
One reason for the Caps excellent
record is the work Of Terry Saw
chuck, their goalie This 1S-year-
old is one of the bright young stars
of the American League and sports
a fair average of having permitted
an average OF only 3.2l goals a
game. He's one Of the biggest net
minders in the loop with 1913 pounds
on a 6-foot frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
{. U. Mat, Tank Teams
10 Debut Tomorrow

Catholic University swimming and
wrestling teams will invade enemy
territory tomorrow to open their
seasons. The tankmen have a date
with American US natators at 2::30
pm. while the grapplers will try
holds with Gallaudet at 3 o'clock.
Bill De Young Of c. U. will meet
Frank Turk in a 165-pound bout
featuring the mat activities. The
rest Of the Cardinal lineup from
12l pounds up will include Drill
Graves, Jerry Chase, John Talbot,
John Pulcher, Bill Hou, Whitley
Hubert and Jim Whelan.
c. US tank squad includes Paul
Adams and Bill Herold. diving: Bill
Kimball, Walt Wall, Richard Hughes
and Don Dolan, free-style; Maury
Smith and Paul Kimball. back
stroke; John O'Connell Richard
Bogue, Lou Corvese. Mike Leahy
and Dick Getz, breaststroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Nations Top Pole VouIters Enter Star Meet
Richards and Mocum Head Best Group Ever Viewed

Inc committee for the second
annual Evening Star AAU Games,
scheduled for the National Guard
Armory a week from tomorrow
night, decided to limit the field
events to the high jump and pole
vault and concentrate on obtain
formers for each event. The
ing nationally prominent per-
entry lists for the jumping events
prove the committee was sue
cesSful.
The top two entries on the pole
vault list were Americas top
quallfiers for the Olympic Games,
Richmond (Boo Morcum, the
former New Hampshire star, now
unattached, and Rev. Robert
Richards of the Illinois A. c., or
dained last year They tied at
IA feet inches in the final Olym-
pic tryouts.
DR.. Richards. whose slight
build of S feet 6 inches and $50
pounds bellies the fact he Is a
champion vaulter, is no stranger
to Washington During the war;
time Mason!Dixon Conference
track meet, he represented
Bridgewater College and in an
unprecedented perfor ance
scored six firsts and 30 of his
teams Al points.
DR.. Richards won the pole
vault, high jump, high and low
hurdles. javelin and the broad
jump. He transferred to the
University of Illinois from
Bridgewater. Richards and Nor
cum have been ID and vice
versa in pole vault flrsts through
out the Nation for a number of
years.
The top two will have compe-
ton, however, that may press
them past the 14H2 foot mark.
Arthur Sherman of Rhode Island
State and John Eustis of Yale,
co-holders of the IC4A outdoor
championship. will be here as we'll
as Lloyd Duff OF Ohio State.
Duff, who holds the Ohio rec
ord at 13 feet llA4 inches, al
most always can be counted on
for a Is foot 8 performance and
is the No. man in national
rankings behind DR.. Richards
and Morcum.
George Appel of Yale. fifth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Hogan Heavy Favorite
To Bag |. A. Open Coli
Third Time in Row
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGLES. Jan. If you
were making book on the chance
Of any one player in 125 winning
the Los Angeles Open three times
in succession, you'd come up with
a string Of figures reading like the
distance from here to Mars
But If you're making book on the
chances of Ben Hogan repeating in
the Los Angeles Open, trim EN-
down, bud. Away down.
For Blazin' Ben definitely is the
man to beat in the 72-hole, SIS 900
event launching the gold rush of 40
today at Riviera Country Club.
Any way you look at it, Hogan is
in the saddle. He not only has Won
the last two Los Angeles Opens,
but he took the United States Open
last year over the same tough, tour
nament-tested course. The boys
who know are scrambling around
for reasons why Ben may not win
this one. Among them are
Hogan hasn't played tournament
golf since last october, when he
won the Open at nearby Glendale,
and may not be razor sharp.