davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

where it was eaten. But as the population
grew, those conditions changed. Today two
thirds of the people live east of the Missis-
sippi, while two thirds of the livestock is
produced west of that river. To bridge that
gap of more than 1000 miles is no small job.
Millions of head of livestock must be proc
essed and the meat distributed to where it is
wanted. The facilities of nationwide meat
packers provide you with markets for your
meat animals; move the meat to cities and
towns where it is in demand.
Swift & Company, and other nationwide
meat packers, sell meat to retailers wherever
there are people who want to buy it -. no
matter how far that may De from your farm
or ranch. We bring you the benefit of ma
tional, rather than local, demand. This means
that, in selling your livestock, you choose be-
tween the price created by local demand, or
the price created by the national demand of
millions of meat eaters.
We work hard to encourage people to serve
meat oftener-to eat more of it And we
are proud that our nationwide system is one
of the most efficient, low-cost food distribu-
ton systems In the United States.
h4+ e. &: ! e.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Quotes of the Month

I'VE, as ranchers, are not sufficient unto ourselves.
In fact, we are only the beginning of the beef line.
the distributor and the consumer. Disregard the
rights or welfare of any of these, and sooner or later
we suffer- Sam r.. McKelvie
Pres. SandhiUs Cattle Assn
HE gave it for his opinion that whoever could
make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to
grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew
before, would deserve better of mankind, and do
more essential service to his country, than the
whole race of politicians put together"
Gulliver's Travels (Uritten in 1926
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

"Rivers of grass" flow across this country.
Millions of cattle and lambs nave spent the
spring and summer turning grass into meat.
Now they are ready for roundup and ship
ment. So In October they move to the mar
kets-in a great food of livestock. Many go
direct from the range to m~eat-packlng plants.
Others go to the feed lots to be grain-fnished.
But, either way, these meat animals are
mostly ~gruss-which folks cannot eat-con-
verified into appetizing, nourishing meat for
people. They are adding greatly to the health
and wealth of the nation. Without this
livestock economy" in which you and we
are engaged, 779, 900, 900 acres of our United
States would produce little food for human
use.
Whether you ship your cattle and lambs
early or late-whether it's to Chicago, Fit.
Worth, Denver or any of scores of other
markets-you'H find buyers there to bid for
them. With many others, Swift & Company
helps provide the year-'round daily market
which is as essential to your business as it is
to ours.
Your grass, turned into meat, is a vital
raw material of all m~eat-packing operations.
There is keen competition for it. Every
meat packer and commercial ~Slaughterer
land there are more than $4,000 of them In
the United States) must nave a regular sup
ply of meat animals. Each buyer knows the
high bid gets the animals. He knows also
that his own price range is set by supply and
demand. He sees your steers and lambs as
SO many pounds of meat and by-products.
The price you are offered for your livestock
is governed by what the meat packer can
get for the meat and the by-products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Your Markets
for Meat

In the early days of our
country, livestock was pro-
duced close to the point
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Supplement
that Poor Forage
by Robert D. Rasmussen
New Mexico A. & M. College

Dried-up pastures and winter
weather create the same feeding
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Ju|yWeddinq

OF interest in Army circles is
the announcement from Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John Magruder of
Washington and Kilmarnock. Va.
of the engagement of their
daughter Barbara to 1t. Col.
Robert E. O'Brien, jr., u. s. A.,
son of Col. and Mrs. O'Brien OF
this city. The wedding will take
place in Kilmarnock In July.
Miss Magruder Is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Jacob
Gould Schurman. former presi-
dent of Cornell University and
Ambassador to Germany, and
Mrs. Schurman. and Of the late
Mai. and Mrs. John williams
Magruder Of Woodstock. Va. Sine
went to schools in Switzerland
and was graduated from Vassar
College.
The bridegroom-elect is the
grandson Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank. Foulds Of Libertyville. nl..
and Cincinnati. Ohio, and of the
late MFR. and Mrs. William H
O'Brien Of Itaurenceburg, Ind. He
Is q graduate of the United States
Military Academy, class of 1885.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Exclusively Yours,
.By Betty Beoie.

but his British host insisted that
he come down at once, that they
couldn't run the risk of having
two members Of the same family
hooked in the British Isles.
United States Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk
will arrive in Washington on the
18th. Admiral Kirk is returning
for consultations before biting OH
a tougher chunk of diplomacy. to
chew-Russia.
The career naval officer who
has been our envoy to Brussels as
well as Luxembourg since 1916
sailed with his wife from Rotter-
dam on Friday. They will land
in New York this coming Satur-
day, stay there for a few days be-
fore coming down to the Capital
While In Washington, the Kinks
will stay ut the Shoreham. They
finally sold their attractive
Georgetown house on N street this
past winter to DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Cushing.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Society News
Mrs. Trumun Hostess This Afternoon;
Entertaining Among the Diplomats

was in business In Buenos Aires.
The newcomer is staying tenn
porarily at the Women's National
Democratic Club until she finds
q permanent home.
Other guests at the luncheon,
which was served in the Palla-
dian room of the Shoreham Ho-
tel. were Sonora de Corominas,
wife Of the Argentine Ambassador
to the Organization Of American
States. who also is chairman OF
the Council of the OAS; Sonora
de Lopez, whose husband is chief
Of the Argentine delegation to the
Inter American Defense Board;
Sonora de Fernandez, wife Of the
Assistant Military Attache of the
Argentine embassy; Sonora de
Rovira, wife Of the Commercial
Counselor of the Bolivian en-
bassy, and Sonora de Glordanelli.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Kenneth Oakley, Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Mrs. Fleck Miller. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Ray
mond Shiver. Mrs. William Bailey,
Mrs. Henry Towers, and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Cogswell.
Dominion Visitor Feted
The Dominican Ambassador at
Large. DR.. Julio Ortega Frier. who
was ambassador to Washington
from February to November in
1947. is here for a few days. Yes
terday he was the guest in whose
honor. the Second Secretary OF
THE Canadian embassy and Mrs.
Sidney P. Wheelock entertained
at cocktails. The small and in
formal party was given in their
home at 3412 Prospect avenue and
the guests included Mrs. Hume
Wrong, wife of the Canadian
Ambassador. the Dominican Am
bassador and Sonora de Thomen
the Dominican Ambassador to the
OAS and Sonora de Salazar, and
Mr.. william P. Snow. chief OF
the Canadian desk in the State
Department and Secretary OF the
Permanent Joint Board on De-
fense, and Mrs. Snow.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Capital society Ii particularly
interested In the announcement
made by Mrs. Newbold Noyes Of
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Leila Sinclair Dickey. to Mr..
Charles c. Crossfield III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Crossfleld of
Longview, Tex.
Miss Dickey is the daughter
of Mr.. Robert r. Dickey Of Tux
edo Park. N. Y. who was formerly
with the American Consular
Service in Pau, France She was
educated 40 Potomac School and
Chatham Hall. Chatham. Va,
where she was graduated In 1945
She has also studied art at the
Abbott Art School and the Amer
ican University. She was pre-
sented to Capital society during
the season Of 1914.
. The bride-elect is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. George Barnett,
widow Of Maj. Gen. Barnett,
commandant of the Marine
Corps, and the late Mr.. Basil
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Teo, Dinner
Planned by


Representatives from IL States
viii be on hand Friday fer the
annual meeting Of the National
Cathedral Association. which VII
be held on the Cathedral grounds
Preparing 10 welcome the member
delegates are Mrs James NJ
Barnes, chairman Of The Wash
tngton committee. and Mrs Angus
Dun and Mrs. John W. Suter.
honorary chairmen.
An informal tea late Friday aft
ernoon viii be held al the Coliegs
Of Preachers. center % activity
for the meeting. The hosteSSes
will be the wives o. the eanof1s Of
the Cathedral-Mrs. Theodore A,
Wedel. Mrs, Albert II. Lucas. Mrs
George J. Cleaveland. MIS- 0eoVee
Gardner Monks and Mrs Craw-
ford w. Brown.
The bishops dinner. 10 be held
in honor OF association members
at the Chevy Chase Country Club
on Friday evening. promises 70 be
one Of the most interesting OF the
week ends events. Presiding will
be MIR. Joseph c. Grew. president
Of the National Cathedral ASsoc.-
alton. The Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of. Washington. and
Mr.. Marquis Chiids are the speak
ers. Mrs. A. s. Monroney is in
charge of dinner arrangements,
assisted by Mrs Montgomery
Blair. Mrs. william Mecraeken
and Mrs. George Sloane.
Other members Of the Washing
ton committee who will take an
active part in the three-day ses-
sions Of the annual meeting in
clude Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour.
Mrs. Harold Hinton. Mrs. Benja-
min McKelway. Mrs. Frederick
Thompson. Mrs. Dwight Davis.
Mrs. Leonard Elstad. Mrs. Edward
Finkenstaedt. Mrs. Clifford Folser.
Mrs. Allan Hand. Mrs. J. H. Field
ing Jukes. Mrs Robert Kean. Mrs.
Harold Kelleran. Mrs. Walter
Lippmann. Mrs. George r. Little
hales. Miss Lucy Mackall. Mrs.
Paul e. Shorb. Mrs. Stuart Sym
ington. Mrs. James Wadsworth.
| jr.: Mrs. Robert w. Wilson. Mrs.
John Kenney and Miss Susan Me-
Knew.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

It looks as though John j. Nc
cloy is definitely going to take
the post as first American civilian
high commissioner In Germany.
The bright-eyed, able former
New York lawyer has been asked
by the administration to succeed
Gen. Lucius D. Clay. but has hesi-
tated announcing his acceptance.
His chief concern is seeing that
the right man is found to take his
place as president Of the World
Bank, one that the investors will
have confidence in. AS this OBJ
stacle will undoubtedly be over
come shortly. Mr.. McCloy and his
DELIGHTFULLY."- attractive, quick
witted wife will probably be leav-
ing soon for Germany.
The man who was formerly AS
sistant Secretary Of War and who
is used to dealing In astronomical
figures, financially speaking.
doesn't, however, know any Ger
man. His wife. though, speaks 1t
as well as she does English. ,
Mrs. McCloy is the former Ellen
q. Zinsser, one of O very able
family Of German extraction that
is full Of brilliant scientists. Her
sister Peggy Is the wife OF o. g.
Ambassador to Great Britain
Lewis Douglas. who recently suf-
fered a terrible accident to his
eve from his own fishing hook.
In England O. week ago. Mr
McCloy went fishing, caught MS
hook, baited with q fly. in a tree
He promptly climbed up after it
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Leila Dickey to Be Bride.
OF Charles CrossfieId Ill

Gordon Of Fredericksburg and
Baltimore and OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dickey OF Dayton.
Ohio.
Mr.. Crossfield, former captain
in the Marine Corps and White
House aide from l945 TO 1947. was
graduated from Texas Christian
University at Fort Worth in ls41.
He was commissioned q second
lieutenant in the Marine Corps
in 1912 and served In the Pacific
for 80 months, taking part In
combat operations on Saipan.
Tinian and Okinawa.
Now residing in Monroe. La.
he is assistant manager Of the
Chamber Of Commerce there and
secretary Manager Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Miss Dickey and her fiance will
be married late In June when
their wedding will be a small one
with only members Of the fami-
lies and intimate friends attend
ing
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Texas Group
Celebrates
Anniversary

The wives of the Texas con-
gressional delegation honored Mrs.
Tom connally. wife Of the senior
Senator from that State, at q
luncheon yesterday at Olney Inn
in celebration Of the 20th annivsr-
sary Of the formation Of the Texas
Ladies Luncheon Club.
Mrs. Connally organized the
club on May o. 1929. and accord
ing to the diary she started at
the time Of the formation of the
club. it was begun so that wives
of congressman from that State
could get to know each other
socially.
Mrs. w. r. Poage. wife Of the
chairman of the Texas delega-
ton. served as toastmistreSs and
she presented Mrs. Luther john
son, wife of q long time former
member of Congress. now retired,
who gave q testimonial speech.
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson, wife of
the junior Texas Senator. pre-
sented a silver bowl with an in
scription to Mrs. Connally.
The only person present other
than the members or former
members of the group was Mrs.
Arthur Keyes. daughter Of Mrs,
Connally. Bluebonnets, the Texas
State flower. were used to give
atmosphere of the home State.
Other ladies present included
Mrs. Lindley Beckworth, Mrs.
Lloyd Bentsen. jr., Mrs. Omar
Burleson, Mrs. ]. M. Combs. Mrs.
o. c. Fisher. Mrs. Ed Gossett.
Mrs. Paul Kilday, Mrs. Wingate
H. Lucas, Mrs. John E. Lyle, jr..
Mrs. George Mahon, Mrs. Wright
Patman. Mrs. Tom Pickett, Mrs.
Olin league, Mrs. Albert Thomas.
Mrs. Homer Thornberry, Mrs. J.
Frank Wilson and Mrs. Eugene
Worley.
Former members on hand were
Mrs. Jack Beall, Mrs. Fritz Lam
ham, and Mrs. Eugene Black and
her daughter. Miss Margaret
Black.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
By Katharine M Brooks

Mrs. Truman will receive the
wives of members of the National
Council of Technical Schools and
the National Home Study Coun-
Gil this afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Margaret Truman will Join
the President and Mrs. Truman
the middle Of next week in time
to attend the dinner which they
will give May 18 in honor Of the
President of Brazil, Mai. Gen.
Enrico Gaspar Dutra. Miss Tru-
man accompanied her parents on
their visit to Brazil and has a
personal acquaintance with the
South American Chief Executive
and some Of those who will be
in his party.
Miss Truman returned to New
York Sunday after several weeks
at Blair House when she was
confined to the house because
Of an attack of iaryngitis. She
has resumed her studies and on
account of loss of time In her
work will not come down for the
dinner Saturday Of the Women's
National Press Club at which the
President and Mrs. Truman will
be the honor guests.
The Presidents wife will re-
ceive the winners Of the awards
given by the Women's National
Press Club at tea Sunday. The
winners will be accompanied by
the officers of the club. 7"
Mrs. Truman will attend the
exhibit of Mrs Thorne's Nina
ture Rooms which will be opened
May % at 3 O'Clock in the bead
quarters Of the Washington World
Affairs on the first floor Of the
Metropolitan Club Annex.
Mrs. Bronnon Is Guest
Mrs. Charles r. Brannan was
the ranking guest ut luncheon
yesterday of Sonora de Taylor
who recently came from Argen-
tina to Washington to make her
home. Sonora de Taylor is the
widow Of Mr.. Judson Taylor, q
native of the United States, who
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Honor Guests

Mrs. Omar Bradley will be an
honor guest at the Engineer Corps
officers wives luncheon tomorrow
at Fort McNair. Other honor
guests will be Mrs. Everett q
Hughes, Mrs. Spencer B. Akin.
Mrs. Herman Feldman. Mrs. Al
den H. Watt. Mrs. Frank A. He'll
man and Mrs. Eugene M. Foster
Mrs. Lewis A. Pick will receive
the guests and Mrs. Gordon r..
Young has planned the entertain
ment,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Motor Manners
Pedestrions ond Drivers Should Apply
Golden Rule TO Troffie Etiquette
q, End. Pear

pc fk1At -Os wsy ;9@Ass az &C.
a&gned 10 psexrzi ssnss.asa 81
ansrE sStaesaA II yea aH1sss
further yca AL dascssrg shAs A.
usass every NaFsts TSaAs tyTsAes
Ssgsx Nsgf 81 sesoe manners
One q ire right -csrwAS yS4sea
rwQassrd khAt . Vehg2r asSszt -
ensrE al tn'egNcSsson nass yasaa
n ysgat-ssl -WAy - eSfsef vehAr ss
YaGy tn slse inseg sSes3an Iftss
T eal Tsa3s Lac many stsfga .
snsy tn l3nc 9Th geoa nAaassa
sonSa3sfAtsen 'oE ihs ysxnit eg
hers Ia Other ~o#xs Hsss
Ge aFSt seENea
P.ssfsd eopses eF E~sAls
Posts Motor kaaarfa szaa -
seCE'ee - GsttE~s Fe TAs Ets~
Stse Star Go TAr Bel SYw41-
ce;s 80 West s1ra street NFR
Work n Y aRd ssetastSe .
eats 20 cotSF Asaaasss as
sosisrs
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Guides TO s.
In the Bridal recession

The wedding OF Mtss Ma
Brown IAwler. daughter of NJ
Nathalie, Myers lAwler and or |,
Thomas Brown LAwler. ana
Arthur Peter. son Of Mrs :"
Peter and the late Mr.. Ps u Il
place yesterday. Only tn. ksaie-
diate families were present Sths
4 o'clock ceremony. st which the
Rev. Leland Stark officiatec.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Mrs AraheliA James MooEs.
laughter Of DF Arthur W JAnss
and the late Mrs James os DoAnA.
Ind, became the bride last eva
nlng ot Mr.. WIN Herbert Williams
Of Takoma pArk The ceremony
took place In the IakoEna PARK
Adventist Church.
DR.. Lynn Wood of the Theological
ofYlclnitnK
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Honor Miss Roberts

Miss Mary Roberts. retiring
editor in chief Of the American
Journal of Nursing. will be honor
guest at the tea to be given today
from 4 until $50 O'Clock in Della
no Hall at the Army Medical Cen
ter by the nursing services OF the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

The engagement Of Miss Mil
dred Ann Hodges to Mr.. Edward
L. Saxty Is announced by Miss
Hodges parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G.. Hodges.
Mr.. Saxty is the son Of Mr..
Lawrence E. Saxty and the late
Mrs. Saxty. ~
Keons- Fraser
Mr.. John Cyril Keane announces
the engagement Of his daughter
Ann to Mr.. Archibald Dunbar
Fraser.
Miss Keane In o graduate OF
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Enqoqenents Announced

and Mr.. Fraser was graduated
from McGill University and stu
died at the Harvard School OF
Business Administration. He Is
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Fraser Of Fredericton.
New Brunswick. Canada.
Lane -biekerson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy Lane
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Mar
garet Elizabeth. to Mr.. William
Colbert Dickerson Of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place In
the early fall.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Items of Interest

Representative and Mrs. John
Vorys Of Ohio and Col. and Mrs.
o. r. Bowyer were entertained at
q dinner party last evening at the
Water Gate Inn by Mrs. Leona
Swallen.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
The 6olssm Rals


@ Row coes The Golden Ruiz
apply 10 highway irRst1e etiquette
A DcanG unto others As SUsg
would have otsers DO unto YEA IA
an epport unity ctetec every aagla-
way assg many times rash cAy
Only hCsoTlsh drivers eEseoanlrf-
ing heavy pedestrian uSsrse s@eat
a. II as ;hcagh pedestrians have
no rlAnt efoAsins tkr SLf~eIA
Conversely, Il S most eAd teM
pered for pedestrians 10 pour
abuse ON dTNeTx NJ,
TRANS are drivers who
their cars an ~
pedestrians "
Guides 10 s.
q. What
noted between :.
and good manners
A. II you Analyse trms~- ~~ss
you will nnd that almost
one Is q safety rule FNcr eA
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Morris Fogel announces the
engagement of his daughter Lena
to Mr.. Max Tukman. The we'd
ding will take place this month.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Bussing Of New
York will be a luncheon hostess
tomorrow at the Water Gate Inn,
entertaining 20 guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Remodeling Work ct
Hdrdwure Complete

Following the opening of their
new addition and the remodel
ing of the original quarters,
Miles & Ulmer Co. has COM
pletely departmentalized their
Hardin establishment.
The work of remodeling, re-
decorating and establishing of
departments has been in pro-
cess for the past six months
and the new setup is function
ing satisfactorily to all con-
cerned, E. G. Weichman, man
ager, said.
Weichman has been general
manager since the Hardin store
was established in March, 1887.
Other members of the person
mel at present are:
Elmer Slattery, implement
sales and service; Bill TorSke,
appliance sales; Conrad Yerger,
hardware sales; Elmer Arthur,
parts department; James Hyde,
appliance service; Albert Boeck-
el, general sales; Genevieve
Herman, monograph record de-
partment; Harvey II. Barnett,
bookkeeper. -
Members of the repair shop
force are Ben Link, Ted Weld
niger, Elmer Koch, Howard
Wedel, Lawrence Hochhalter
and Emil KirSchenmann.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Cases Are Hedrd in
Justice Court

The following cases were
heard in the justice court of
G. A.. Corkins during the past
week..
May 8, Edwin G. Baker, fail
ure to observe stop signal, for
feited SIS bond, highway patrol
complaining witness.
May 9, Elmer Meeker Wolf,
drunken driving, 500 fine and
90-day sentence, highway patrol.
May IL, John W. MONTE, i'm
proper parking, forfeited So
bond, highway patrol.
May IL, Harold M. Fox, over
height truck without permit,
$25 fine, highway. patrol.
May IA, Leonard Little Light,
third degree assault, 30-day
suspended sentence, Glen Stops
complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
SOCIETY,".
Rainbow Girls Install
Newly Elected Officers

, At the regular meeting on
May 3, the Hardin Rainbow
Girls held their election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Aft
er a short business melting, re-
freshments were served in the
banquet room of the Temple
by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Frickle.
Open Installation was held
Friday evening, May Is, at the
Masonic Temple.
The following are the officers
which were installed: Worthy
advisor, Marian Vickers; worthy
associate advisor, Marilyn Koeb-
be; charity, Beverly Terpening;
hope, Lee Joyce Taylor; faith,
Charlotte Cammock; chaplain,
Pat Landau; drill leader, Eve
Ign Frickle; love, Mary Ann
Iverson; religion, Joan Kron-
miller; nature, June Cation; i'm
mortality, Kitty Rice; fidelity,
Ida Grace Peterson; patriotism,
Barbara Ship; service, Sharon
Russell; confidential observer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Mrs. Koebbe Heods
District Auxiliurv

Mrs. J. "A. Koebbe of Hardin
was elected president of the
district American Legion Aux
Hilary at a meeting held in con-
junction with the district Leg.
ion annual session in Columbus
last Sunday.
Robert Kennedy of Lodge
Grass was also elected second
vice commander of the district
at the Legion meeting. Harold
Gent of Hysham is commander
Mrs. Koebbe succeeds Mrs. G.
D. Hoffman of Billings. Officers
who will serve with her are
Mrs. Emma Pierce of Pompeys
Pillar, vice president; Mrs. Gent
historian; Mrs. Dewey Riehnel
of Columbus, sergeant at arms
and Mrs. Ben F. Weldon of Ret
Lodge, chaplain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Brown IS Injured III
Motorcycle Mishup

Harlie Brown, Jr., was hos
pitalized with a knee injury and
other scratches and bruises fol-
lowing an accident about IL a.
m. Tuesday when the motor
cycle he was riding coll1ded
with a truck.
The truck, a SafeWay Stores
freight semi, was negotiating
a turn from Custer avenue onto
Railroad street and Brown was
travelling west on Railroad. The
accident occurred at the inter
section, when the motorcycle
struck the side of the truck.
There was no damage to the
truck, but the motorcycle was
damaged to the extent OF about
$50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Announce Rdtings Of
Music Contestants

Frank Solazzi, Hardin public
school music teacher, recently
received a complete report of
the ratings earned by Hardin
music students who participate
ed in the state solo and en-
semble music festival in Great
Falls recently, under the spon-
sorship of the University OF
Montana.
Ratings are as follows:
Division III plus Charlotte
Cammock, cornet solo; Maize
Bouton, clarinet solo,; Char
lotte Cammock, Leroy Kirsch-
enman, Dorothy Mclaughlin
and Pat Fox, cornet quartet.
Division II p1us-Lorelie Ann
hammers, Mary Helen SWaby,
clarinet duet: Lorelie Ann Lam
mers, William Wolf, Shirley Nc
Carly, Mary Helen SWaby, clar-
met quartet.
Division u-George Perkins
baritone solo; Lorelie Ann
hammers, Sharon Russell, Mary
Helen Swaby, clarinet trio.
All local contestants were
entered in Glass A and were
judged according to nationa,
standards.
Read the Classified Ads.