davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

"a E-== - aEEs EEe-- Eh~E#a-
6. Bird ranch Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Benzel
were guests at the Marvin Tai
yer ranch Sunday.
Walter Heitzman was a Har-
din shopper Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Darece,
Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen and Dom
ma and Mrs. r. w. Bird called
on Mrs. A. G. Bird Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Talyer and Mrs.
Marvin Talyer were Hardin
shoppers Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. L. H. Talyer
have sold their ranch and are
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Talyer until they can find
another ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield
have bought the l.. H. Talyer
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bird Wis
tied at the Hibner ranch Sun
day morning.
a--r
Last Weeks Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Darece and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
JorgenSen and Donna were call
erS at the r. W. Bird home
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
were Hardin callers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith en-
tertained Saturday evening for
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Lehnard and
Mn. and Mrs. Don Tiller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Treasure Booster
Is New Booklet

EE@-E<2 E@ EGGEE g &% HHFr E|L u EE[
Treasure County Booster is
the title of a new booklet just
off the press, which is a history
OF Treasure county from about
1906 to 1913.
Part of Treasure county was
coded from the Crow Indian re-
serVation in 1906, and the book
let contains much interesting
historical information Of in
tereSt to residents Of Big Horn
county. A detailed history of
the Sarpy creek area is includ-
ed in the story.
The booklet was written by
George O. CriSWell, retired
rancher Of the Sarpy creek
area, who came to this coun-
try in 1907 and settled on lower
Sarpy creek, where the family
still resides. E.-
Copies of the book may be
secured by writing to The Hy-
sham Echo, Hysham, Montana.
-3
PAYMENTS MADE
State Welfare Administrator
N. O.. Briggs has announced
that checks totalinr $685., 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

mer burial are as follows:
Trinidad NJ. Rubio; mother,
Mrs. Dorotea Rubio, Hardin;
from Solers, Melun, France.
Roscoe T.. Moore; father, OF
to Moore, Tacoma, Wash; from
Margraten, Aachen, Holland.
John A. Anderson; father,
John Anderson, Sand Springs,
Mont; from OkinaWa, 7th Div
ision cemetery.
Clarence E. Anderson; father,
John Anderson, Sand Springs;
from Gran, Algeria. :,
Kenneth j. Leibach; father,
George A. Leibach, Medicine
Lake. Mont; from British GUM
! ca, USAF cemetery.
Frederick o.. Shelton; father,
George F. Shelton, Great Falls;
from OkinaWa Island Command
cemetery.
Carl w. Carlson; Mrs. Dorth-
ca Carlson, Helena; from Okin-
ava Command cemetery.
FGlpIldTQ -. lIlOlllpoOll, LlUGll-
er, Mrs. Amanda Donaldson,
jackson, Wyo.: from LIST Mar
inc Corps Division cemetery,
OkinaWa.
Irven T. Larsen; Mrs. Mil
dred M. Larsen, Fair Haven,
Mich; from Okinawa 96th Div
ision cemetery No. /.
John A. Kingsley; father,
George H. Kingsley, Ekalaka,
Mont; from OkinaWa 7th Div
ision cemetery.
Harold A. Kluth: father, Viii
liam F. Kluth, Vida. Mont:
from OkinaWa Island Command
cemetery.
Raoul S, Stewart; father, Paul
B. Stewart, Hobbs. N. M; from
Foy, Bastogne, Belgium.
TRY A WANT AID AND SELL
THAT SURPLUS FURNITURE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Committee
Reports on
'YelIoWfaiI Dam

Continued from Page d
been made to our $4,000 acres
of irrigated land in Big Horn
county, while above us, Wyo-
ming has increased its irrigat-
ed land from about 1T6, 900
acres in 1921 to 403, 900 acres in
1887. There was estimated at
that time to be about 5000
acres still capable of irrigation.
This is now well on the way to
accomplishment.
A minimum 1870 in irrigation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Oversees Veterans
Are Buried
AT Custer Cemetery

Bodies of II overseas veterans
arrived in Hardin, Monday and
Tuesday May 2 and 8 and bur
ial services were conducted at
the Custer BATTLEFIELD National
cemetery. @.s
Names of the veterans, with
next of kin and place Of for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

is imperative If we are to have
a balanced agriculture economy
and provide a stable supply Of
winter feed to support complete
utilization of our range re-
sources.
The figures given above are
taken fro ma former wyoming
drainage commissioners report.
Our immediate job is to get
the YelloWtail storage at once
in order that our rights attach
and avoid further priorities.
The same reason exists for
Montana to have YelloWtai1 as
exists for Wyoming to oppose
Moorehead.
Following is an approximate
summary of the items that will
90 into the construction of Vel
1oWtail and a summary of the
things we can expect to realize
from it through the years
ahead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Hurdin Tribune-Herald Thursday. May u. 1875

have been sent to 1854 Mon
tanans for assistance during
May. Payments were as follows:
$500,525 to 11,137 old age assist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

ance recipients; SAT, 874 for
care of 5,281 dependent child
rem; and $21,409 to 464 blind
persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

practical and feasible project unique in national and local benee
aad ? pso ! sssn fl t5sa,a seassol ti far d gSnsr st alaasi 3 Dse s55n!na OPENS ~ !
S MSS 5EFif E@zss s 81 q + q 1Sal Isl + IsEs 3 IssI s as;s, assss i + p f.
les, destroy no homes, larn si5% n tsEH improvements
1 d RaasseA and Eg stseI Rlsb . @ha a. and ssisBEo 5sst sDnrox z,o
e oRerN = Ieggt ape 81 Iaser oGek eaIayon-miles ~~~~~~~~ s. 8
Reservoir area on Crow Reservation-acres .~~~~..-~.~.~ 1900
2. I Sson eszSty3 Pha aTsaMssfes 1920
E Esf|#sEsS t sofsi mar, nan ri; 5 ss9E and n Supervision sa 1 ssss g g
Estimated ' CUBIC '? yards s0s soncrete SS $ &c., SS
E:!|@ssss tn sssa & 3ss 81: + isos e R R5Pa5 Ss|1 a To- Sit: $ ,3 3ss$S$
3. p FS5I%stsd r RssE 5sRSE % HS4s5Psa 81 ~ Govt Investments 300
Estimated annual Operations 8 i maintenance ~~~~ $4,000 zoo
Average annual net-applcable to Govt. investment 100000
Estimated So year net earnings l09OO0J000
coSs o. project o4ooo,ooo
FL q ! i y ! sss ssatS from nFPFojsst3lSsS years %'''''
4 sMdg{sE5Ts$7 S1R ss TIE FHAT TSHsss S'''
H. ta=pstfsza annns5 h XVII power generating 1858
1 1ftaf,n 1sssr sfqict f9p ts tIooS esn tset sc1f: ~~~~-~~~~ s 81, SSS
Secondary to flood control-acre feet 100000
eliminates: together with Boysen-tons annual $500 ~2l' 100000
%snses' e RsTds s., I'D ssss ssss,n EiTf fisv TS fSPsSsS
storage e. will adr make deu possible 5rT iaEssstGos efassgss .--~-~~-~. ls5,sS
Cd Present Land Use L.. -@&:
crops~ss% Of this $4,000 acres is in wheat.
Operations #a.E %M+. ~*+ -
] isI@ss Leases lease Z ' sB=ssssss-ss9ss =:=--~:= ssss
Is farmers lease & operate-acreS -..--".""""l,55o
as: ORB operators operate this $4,000 acres under
a dry land summer faHow program.
1927-47 average production per acre-bushels-- lNb
Using average price of $112 per busheI ..
Gross mnss annual asrs r return under present use ~~.~~~~~~s57s,4so
i (2) Under Irrigation: ..
Total family farm ESQ 9
Annual return per acre """S ou "
Gross annual return from area -----"-"""""Szoz9uUu
Net gains in human opportunity and national wealth:
Farms and farm homes ~
Returns per Gre &c eo
Total gain for area """-"". I'D 1.So e. - ~
Economists show that $100 gross farm income generates $500
of National Income.
MEMORANDUM NOTES --o
Total irrigation in Big Horn County-acres "~"~ So" m 3 Peg
4O% acreage in forage crops "z zo
Total cattIe-Big Horn County I1/49 16Uuo
Total sheep-Big Horn County I1/49 ".""-~"-~"~"53oo wy
Total forage production in tons -""-9z44
Forage carry over to winter 48I49 .~-"-". 2 yrs productlon
Shipped in to meet winter energency-ton ""~""~"-.; aooo
Total area Big Horn County-acreS -..--.~""~""""-o,lfo,oo1
Oh Ares. of Big Horn County irrigated .":.--.""~""""""z%
Minimum % Of area needed under irrigation to ~
carry through drouth periods
COMMITTEE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Wood

JContlnued From Page BID
dust from the cellar or basement is
kept from seeping through the floor
and into the rooms above. In ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

tistical record over the last 20
years of the numLer of deeds
and deeds of trust recorded, to-
gether with the amounts in
volved, and the number of fore
closures, for the District. It
also maintains a consolidated
record of building permits issued
in the District. Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties in
Maryland. and Alexandria, Ar
lington and Fairfax in Virginia.
Recent board projects have
been cooperating with Board
of Trade subcommittee seeking
housing for newly elected men,
bers Of Congress and with vet
Grams housing groups.
At present, 252 Arms and in
dividuals hold board member
ships. In addition, there are
200 individual broker members
who also are affiliated with firm
members, plus PIG statesmen
members.
President Of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Permits
Continued From Page BID

to elevator shaft, so1 Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Kennedy Bros. Co., owner and
builder, 2l17 K street NV; Haugh-
ton Elevator Co., architect, 2117 x
street NV: to install electric pas
senger elevator, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV; to cost S11 900.
William Barwess & Son, owner
and builder, Tivoli Building; w
Ellis Groben, architect, 1871 Irving
street NV; to erect one History
brick and cinderella concrete
warehouse, 300 Third street Sc;
to cost $12,500.
Alfonso Procopio, owner and build
er, 1907 L street Sc; Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect, 1919 Good
Hope road Sc; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling
1911 Thirty eighth street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Nathan Louft, owner, S15 Third
street NV; builder not selected !;
Marcus Hallett, architect, 6525 Piney
Branch road NV: to erect one l.
story brick and cinder-block sign
shop. Is N, street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Thurman A. Veasey, owner, 506 T
street NV; builder not selected: r.
I. Vaughn, architect, sos T street
NV; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder-block dwelling. 1923 Meade
street NE: to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
District Rental
Housino Picture

A total of 500 applications fol
housing was received during the
last week by the District Housing
Center. 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Of which only five were fol-
rooms.
During the same period, Sc dwell
ing units were listed for rent.
OF the total applications, 267 were
new and 233 were reapplications. OF
the new applicants, ~ said they
were newly arrived in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

installed as head of the Society of
Industrial Realtors tomorrow at a
meeting of the governing council.
Carl Lloyd. a former staff men,
Der of the Associated General Con-
tractors Of America, has been cho-
sen new executive secretary OF the
society, it was disclosed here today.
A graduate Of the University OF
Chicago, Mr.. Lloyd will replace
Earle P. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Architects sketch above shows g.
story, l70-unit apartment building
for which ground is scheduled to be
broken next week on a site at 300
Wisconsin avenue. Montgomery
County, Md, known as Pooks Hill
Owner is Pook's Hill Inc, Harry
H. Brodie, president. Architect is
John P. Fitzsimmons. Builder is
Robert o. Scholz Co., Inc
Herbert Harvey, Inc, 912 Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

I dition, the effect Of o damp OF
excessively cold basement is kept
from the floors above. The ceiling
covering furnishes a barrier which
is beneficial in both instances.
Since floor joist edges are all
aligned, the work required for the
average covering is simple. A full
days work should be enough to
complete the job in any average
house.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

tenth street NV, rental agent
said the building will have units
ranging from one room, kitchen and
bath to three rooms, kitchen and
oath.
He explained this is the first
unit Of larger development pro-
jected for the 106-acre tract.
According to Mr.. Harvey, the
building will be the first of its
height in the Maryland County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

MEETINGS III INV
H el Statler
during the next
week.
The banquet,
at which Theo-
dore H. Maen.
n er. o m a h a,
will be installed
as president Of
the national as
ISOLATION, will be
held January II.
About $50 real
tors will attend.
r oil an d r.
Randall, Phila-
de1rhio will hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
$678, 900 Ruised in Drive

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. (R.-
The Episcopal High School Fund
Drive Committee has reported sub
scriptions totaling $678000 at the
years end in a campaign that
started August l, 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

this year is Raymond M. Tay-
lor, vice president of Shannon
IL Luchs Co. Other officers are
j. Garrett Bethel, first vice
president and Oliver M. Walker,
second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Lewis
Continued From Page BIZ

sessment and apartment direc-
tory. Franklin's survey Of Prince
Georges and Arlington Counties,
and Hinges atlas Of Montgom-
cry County.
Deeds of Trust Recorded.
Mr.. Rush's staff also main
tains the only consolidated sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Two National Groups
To Install Next Week

The National Association Of Real
Estate Boards and the Society of
Industrial Realtors will install ma
tional officers in Washington at
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
Cedar Skipper Leaves

Lieut.. F. H. Harmon. com mander of the Coast Guard Gutter Cedar, has been transfer red from Kodiak and is enroute to Seattle for further orders
 Mrs. Hal mon and theil child ren acc ompanied him on the vessel.
 Harmon has been in command of the C. dar for the past yeaF and has made his home in KeA- diak
 The Cedar will undergo re" pairs in Seattle and Q new com- mander assig ned to her. She wile return to Kodiak m about three monthe.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
Af0gnak Man
 Reported Missing

Louis "Pinky" Larson, 26r Afognak fisherman, was ,epo, ted missing this week by Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney Larson was last seen Sunday morning when he talked to James Spracher and Charles Reft around 7:3O am and then climb ed down the Donnelley and Acheson dock ladder and went aboard the boat, Juan, from which he had fished this season Larson appeared to be upset over something," Spracher said.
 After Larson was reported missing 0 the marshals office, Dizney made a search of the town and beaches but found nothing except some clothing
  and personal effects of Larson's aboard the Juan.
 Larson is described as 5 foot 9 inches in height, weighs ap- proximately l9O lbs and has dark brown hair. His mother lives m Afognak and 8 brother, Eddie 1 arson, is winter watch- man at a cannery in Larsen Bay.
 Anyone having information regal ding the whereabouts of Larson is urged to contact the marshal's office
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
School Registration Details Listed By Superintendent; Tuesday Opening Day

School will begin Tuesday morning at 8:45 for grade, junior and senior high students
 Grade school children from grades one through six will be enrolled during the morning and remain for a half day schedule.
 Junior and senior high stu dents will assemble in Room l in the main building at 8:45 am. After enrolling and having schedules approved, they will receive text books \ $5 book deposit is required of each high school student and must be paid upon receipt of textbooks The deposit is refundable. under con ditions at the end of the school
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
High Brass
 T0visitNOB

Captain L. J. Dow. command ant NOE. said yesterday that high ranking officers of the Navy, Army and Airforce will visit Kodiak next week
 An Associated Press report from Washington said those making the 1O.day trip of Alaska include General Omar Bradley, General Hoyt s Van denberg, General J. Lawton Col lins and Vice Admiral Arthur D.. Strub4e, deputy chief oi naval operations.
 Defense Secretary Louis .!ohn- son said the officers will visit the ter eIritory to inspect defenses.
 The arrival date of the inspect ing party in Kodiak was not given.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
Russian Dinner
 To Be Held Thursday

The women of the Russian Church will hold a dinner in honor of the Kodiak Public School faculty Thursday.
 The dinner will be held in the basemenr of the church and reservations are limited t" 50 persons. Admission is $2.5O per plate and tickets may be obtain ed from Gene Marian at the Alaska Steamship Company office There will be no charge for the teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
PTA To Entertain Teachers Today

The Parent Teacher Associa- tion will hold a tea at 2 pm to. day at the Baptist Church in honor of the teachers of the Kod ak Public School
 All teachers, members of the PTA and members of the Independent School Board are invited to attend, Mrs. Homer Lightfoot, president of the PTA, aeid yesterday
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03

Mrs Antjie Huer is the new employe in the bank insurance department. She has had several years experience in similar work in Anchorage and Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03
To Crown Queen Monday At 9 PM

sSh~ssSSSSy TS " su1
 Voting and interest in the Kodiak Queen Contest continued to climb this week as Dolores Jones clung to her first place position.
 However, sponsors of the other candidates were optimistic and claimed that it was still "anyone's 1ace".
 The queen will be crowned at 9 pm Monday night in ceremon' les outside St. Mary's Catholic Church and immediately follow ing the event the Chysler sedsn will be given to some fortunate ticket holder
 Leon Ole" Johnson, with the Elk's pubic address system will be master of ceremonies.
 The ceremonies will start with music at 7:3O pm and the first results of the voting wll! be annonced at s pm
 Voting will cease at 8:30 and at 9 final results will be given.
 Cecilia King. Kodiak Queen in l947. will crown one of the four contestants as Kodiak Queen of l949. Betty Kizer, l948 queen, has already left for school out side
 The new queen will draw the number determining the wlnDer of the l949 Chrysler. The winner need not be present. Father J. P. Logan said, 'and he has 30 days in which to claim his prize".
 Two alternate tickets will be drawn in case the winner is not present and does not claim his prize in 30 days
 The Kodiak Queen receives a round trip airplane ticket to Seattle, a gift from Alaska Air lines. and $lO0 expense money from the fund.
 Winner of last years contest was Betty Kizer. Father Milton Cans, Chaplain U s N. will be in charge of the drawing and ceremonies
 A dance will be held at the community center immediately following the cermonles in front of the church
 Latest tabulation follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03

year.
 Beginning at 1 pm, the junior and senior high school classes will follow an abbreviated daily schedule
 To enter school 8 child must be six years old on or before November l, l949. Parents can simplify the enrolling of first grade if one of them will accompany the child on the fir.t day, bringing a birth certificate to veriy his child's age. Ivor Schott superintendent, said
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-03

The Stamp club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee | Bett- finger tonight at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Ruth Bortnick, daughter
Of Mrs. Alexander Bortnick. re-
Gently became the bride of Mr..
Julius Z. Kopit. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kopit. The ceremony
took place in the home Of the
brides brother-in-law and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Kossow. Rabbi
Henry Segal and the Rev. K.
Goldman officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Columbus. Ohio, are back at Mr..
Rice's former home in Somerset
for q short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard w. Rice.
Mr.. Loren Rice. another son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Is also with
them for the summer. He has
been in Miami. Ohio. for the past
year while attending oxford Uni
yersity.
Miss Mary Colquitt came UP
from Fort Worth. Tex. q few days
ago to spend q little time with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. z. L. Fulton. She will
go back to Texas on Thursday
and after a few days at her home
there will drive on to the West
Coast to spend July and August
at the University of California
summer camp.
Another visitor here who is be-
ing extensively entertained is Mrs.
H. M. Hardy. who has come from
her home in Mount Vernon. Ohio,
to spend a month or more with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, on Glenwood road.
Two parties that were given for
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Hardy Smiths bridge with
were Mrs K Hammond Hardy's strlhood
bridge and late and friends special guests
Evening star., 1949-06-19

gone out for several more which
will take place within the next
10 days.
Mrs. J. w. Park and Mrs. A. w.
Starratt entertained for Miss
Aiken Friday evening. with 20 or
more of her friends In Somerset
as guests. Assisting during the
evening were Mrs. Parks two
daughters, Miss Barbara Park and
Miss Ellen Park, and while she
was seeing that the guests were
served Miss Ellen Park was telling
the guests of her summer plans.
She Is leaving today. she said. for
the West Coast, and after q short
stay In Los Angeles Miss Park will
spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer in San Francisco. She ex-
poets to return to her home here
sometime in the early fall.
Mrs. Joseph Mansolf enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. David r. Gascogne
who is leaving at the end OF the
week for Boston, where her hus-
band, Col. Gascoyne. Is being sent
in connection with his work with
the Fish and Wild Life Service.
Mrs. Gascoyne lived in Bethesda
at one time. and among the guests
at the party were a number OF her
Bethesda friends -- Mrs. Jesse
Price. Mrs. Hugh B. Sampson.
Mrs. Louis e. Rusch and Mrs. Oil
yer r. Busby. Other guests were
Mrs. Walter Stoll, Mrs. John
Frasco and Mrs. Gascoyne's s
mother, Mrs. Lucien II. Sanders.
all of Washington.
Mrs. Stoll Is an accomplished
musician. and during the after
noon she gave . short program
of songs for the entertainment Of
the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rice Of