davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15
Uncovered Relics Yield
Story Of Primitive Man

LOND DON. - Archaeologists
thought they had caught a glimpse
of the lives of Britain's pagan
Saxon ancestors through relics dug
up recently :rcrn an ancient burial
ground on Farthing Down near
Coulsdon.
Beside the skeleton of a child
of about 2, probably a boy, had
been placed his well-loved toy
iron spear. A child in another
grave was thought to be a girl.
Beneath her chin were found
the colored beads she used to wear
and someone, more than 10 CEN
turtles ago, had placed a large dec
GRATED bead in her mouth when
she was laid to rest.
Leg and ankle bones of an old
man were found to be bent, prob
ably because he had squatted on
his heels in a primitive home
which boosted no chair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15
The Questions

1. Who is commander-in-chi
of the US. Army and Navy?
2. What does "burying the
the Ratchet" signify?
3. What is the feminine of
senior?
4. What do the letters c. c. c.
stand for?
S. Who is known as the "King
The Answers
1. President Harry S. Truman.
2. Making peace.
8. Sonora.
4. Civilian Conservation Corps.
Of jazz?
S. Paul Whiteman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

YOU CAN BUILD this handsome
I settee by following the pattern
method of construction. This and
many more projects can be built
at the lowest possible cost-if you
want to "build it yourself"
Solve your lawn furniture needs by
sending 35c for Lawn Settee Pattern No.
80 to EaSi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept.
W. Pleasantville. NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

WATER WELL DRILLING. Experienced OPP
orators. Modern Equipment. Write for esti-
mate. LAGERQUIST BROTHERS, Drilling
Contractors, Westby, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

Wool carding. quilt bats. from your own
wool. Write for prices. ANGORA WOODEN
PRODUCTS COOP. Malta, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

High Gloss Prints. All Sizes Csc
Reprints &c each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

Around 1000 acres Of good pasture.
Near shipping point. Contact
H. A. HARRIS Clearmont. Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

5000 feet pipe-1-in.. 1A-in., Ain.
D. E. IMLAH
Box 1858 Forsyth, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-15

Water well drilling machine. with tools.
Also International SO truck with new motor.
Priced to SELL
BERT L. PETERSON
sic Broadwater Billings, Montana
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wilson in Billings
Mrs. Esther Wilson of Billings
was also a guest. The same
group was entertained at a New
Years day buffet supper at the
home of Nh. Wilson's uncle, w
N. Humphrey, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rang
itsch entertained at dinner Sun
day for Nh. and Mrs. Lester Ger
ard and children, Barbara and
Bobby, and Richard Kruger.
Mrs. w. A. Coombs and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Coombs, who are
residing in the Erb apartments
while Miss Coombs is attending
high school, spent the holidays
at their ranch home near Alb
sarokee. Other family members
present we're Miss Ellen Mae
Coombs, who teaches in Bozeman,
Billy Coombs, employed at Cody,
Wyo., and Nh. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Busby had
as guests last week Mrs. Busby's
brother-in-law and sister, Nj. and
Mrs. d. E. Tannehill of Miles
City, who we're moving to Sheri-
day, Wyo., where Mr.. Tannehill
has purchased a radio station.
Guests New Years eve at the
home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Partridge of Billings.
Mrs. Richard Kruger and son
are visiting relatives in
Mandan, N. D.
The Quill and Scroll high
school organization at a recent
meeting initiated as new men,
oers, Tom Bennett, Clyde Cron-
John Orndorff, Bill Smith,
Prill, Marian Henry, Don
IA Sheets and Dolores Erickson.
After the business meeting there
vas a social hour, with refresh
nents served by Betty Marshall,
Ianie Lockwood and Pat Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koepnick
ire the parents of a daughter,
'orn Friday, Dec. 81, at a Bill !
ings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
of Tires

It's the air in the tire that car
ries the load. No tire can give sat-
isfactory service unless it is the
correct size and type, and correct
air pressure is maintained. Every
tire represents a fine balance Of
forces created by the air pressure
within the tire and the resistance
of the cord body and other COM
ponent parts of the tire to this air
pressure. Whenever the air pres
sure is either greater or less than
that recommended, this balance is
upset and the result is premature
failure due to abnormal stresses
and strains set up within the tire.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
State Institutions
Are Described At
Federated Meeting

A program on Montana Insti.
t~utions" was presented at a meet
ing of the Laurel Federated club
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Gordon Allan. Mrs. Alex
RObertus was cohostess and Mrs
Grace Pelowitz was chairman.
Mrs. Pelowitz spoke on the
Montana public school system, the
boys vocational school at Miles
City, the state penitentiary al
Deer Lodge and the soldiers
home at Columbia Falls.
The work being carried on by
the Shodair children's hospital
at Helena, the girls vocational
school at Helena, and the train
ing school at Boulder was pre-
scented by Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams described
. tour through the sanitarium at
Warm Springs and Mrs. Russell
Barr told of the work being done
at the tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen. Mrs. Herman Miller dis
cussed her visit to the cerebral
palsy clinic at the Eastern Mon
tana Normal school at Billings.
Following the addresses, a gen.
eral discussion was held on the
various state institutions.
A secretary's notebook with
the club name inscribed on the
cover was presented the group
from Mrs. Allen Gatewbod, a
former president of the organiza-
ton. The project prize was won
by Mrs. Frank Alters.
Famous Trees" will be the
program for the next meeting, to
be held Jan. II at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Scott. Mrs. Harold
Price will have charge of the
program. Music for the evening
will be in charge of Mrs. John
3rohaugh. The project prize
committee will consist of Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Adolph
Strand, Mrs. H. S. Barrow and
Mrs. Harold Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
BALDWIN SEATED
AS K|WAM|S HEAD

Continued from Page One)
ing, the retiring president, DR..
w. A. Mccormick, requested Will
liam Harden to introduce the Wis
iting Key club members, Bob
Stickelberger and Bill Sorg. Ray
Stevens as. member of the nom
mating committee presented the
name of Collins for unanimous
election as vice president. H. K.
Porter introduced Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Shotwell of the Owl cafe al
guests.
Harlan R. Russell, retiring pro-
gram chairman, introduced form
er President Ziegler, who told of
his continued warm regard for
Laurel friends and the Kiwanis
club. He noted that 16 of the
sc charter members remain ac-
tive and that six We're lost when
they moved away. He reviewed
the clubs career and compliment
ed President Mccormick for the
unusual record achieved in the
past year. Attention was direct
ed to the clubs interest in All
work, ranch night meetings that
were held, the sponsoring of a
Embarrassing variety show, active
support of a Key club in the high
school, interest in and work done
for underprivileged children, the
sending of two girls to Girl Scout
camp and a number of other COM
munity activities.
Ziegler read a poem by Dave
Elton, "May You Live All Your
Life" which Elton had recited
at the big meeting when the
Laurel club received its charter
a few years ago.
AS President Mccormick re-
linquished the gavel he described
the pleasure he had encountered
in the past year as head of the
club and thanked all members
for their assistance. Allie Dol
ven as secretary was thanked
for his work. Ziegler then pre-
scented DR.. Mccormick with a
past presidents pin.
The new president, Baldwin, re-
quested the assistance of all the
members in the coming year and
stressed the value of regular at
tendance at meetings. He ex-
pressed the hope for as fruitful
a year as had been recorded I'M
der the administration of DR.. Nc
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
w. S. c. S. Hears
'4S Yearly Reports

Mrs. j. E. Galusha, president
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, entertained lat a 1870
luncheon in the Methodist church
parlors Thursday for officers of
the society and of the six cir
cles of the organization.
Annual reports were given by
the officers. Plans were discussed
for ways of securing new tables
for use in the church parlors.
Mrs. Galusha pointed out that
all women belonging to the cir
cles automatically become mem
bers of the Society of Christian
Service, and urged all to try to
attend the meetings.
A discussion was also held re-
garding an increase in the sub
scriptions to the Methodist Wo
man.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert re-
ceived a telephone message this
week from their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hilgert, who left Sun
day by bus for the University
of Wyoming at Laramie and was
stranded with dozens of other
students in Casper, Wyo., because
of the snow storm. Miss Hilgert
was spending the time as a guest
of a girl friend in Casper, who
is also a student at the univer-
sity.
The advent of the New Year
was observed with a party by
the Adult Bible Fellowship at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Johnson. The early evening was
spent playing progressive rock,
after which the group went
downstairs to the recreation
room for watch night candle
light services conducted by Mrs.
L. Hafer, Mr.. Johnson and
Ray Harris. Appropriate hymns
We're sung, with Mrs. Harris rs
accompanist. At the midnight
hour all joined in the resolution
ceremony, each reciting a res
olutiOn for the new year. No
host refreshments concluded the
meeting.
Mrs. F. T. Nave returned Sun
day from a visit with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wright, in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II.
spent Sunday afternoon in
Bridger, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Bieber.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Tuesday, Jan. II.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
at the Odd Fellows hall for a
business meeting and installation
of officers.
The Laurel Girl Scout a~ssocia-
ton will meet at 7 p, m. at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Williams.
Leaders and committee women
are urged to attend and bring a
nickel.
The presidents parley of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be at the home of Edith Pack
ard at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. Is.
The Unity Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. L..
Sommers with Mrs. j. j. Cas-
sidy as hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

Of $50 research projects under
way in the home economics depart
ments of land grant institutions,
las are on foods and 100 on ON
phase of nutrition.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
John Gottschalk, Pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors service.
$3.50 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service,
7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer, Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all of our friends
and the Order of Moose for the
many kind acts of sympathy and
flowers sent at the death of hus-
band, father, son and brother.
Elsie A. Kuper and children,
Gertrude M. Burdett,
Austin Balm,
Leland Moore,
Wilburta Cutkav,
Katherine A. Fichtner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

NOW is the time to buy wall
paper at cost. Elder Hardware.
ADV.
Jim Brown of Lodge Grass
spent Tuesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and Mrs. George Davis were
Sheridan visitors Monday.
CLOSING OUT wall paper at
cost Elder Hardware.-ADV.
Miss Beatrice Hruska, Edu-
cational Director of the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association,
and Mrs. Lura P. Strand visit
ed the st. Xavier Mission
schools Tuesday and Pryor pub
lie and Pryor Mission schools
on Wednesday. Miss Hruska re-
turned to Helena Thursday.
Wall paper. Room size lots,
$1.80 to 2.70. Elder Hardware
ADV
Miss Waiva Dixon of Mon
tana State Board of Health, is
in this county sfor a few days.
SEE US for your paint. Elder
HardWare.-ADV,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Billings Fdn Praises
Locdl School Bond

A letter received recently by
E. A. Skeie, superintendent of
school district No. 17-H, from
Mrs. Arthur Lavelle of Billings,
highly commends the Hardin
high school band, which APP
peared at the district 5 basket
ball tournament at the Cen
trail high gym in Billings last
weekend.
The letter follows:
IT wish to extend my compli-
ments to you and to your fine
band organization. They are re-
markablc.
II have heard some very fine
bands in my lifetime and I was
completely amazed at your
groups ability. For high school
and grade school children from
a small school I don't believe
they have any equal in the
state.
"Tihere was considerable hard
feeling developed here during
the basketball tournamen t
which is to be regretted. How
ever it should not deter us
from giving recognition to a
rival organization such as yours
for an outstanding perform
ance. ] am a Central fan"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Locals

Henry A. Peck of Waller,
Mont, was an overnight guest
OF E. II. BoggeSS Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry johnson
returned Sunday from an auto
mobile trip through the South
west and Pacific coast states.
w. C.. GoOkin arrived Friday
from OceanSide, CAL, where he
spent most of the winter at the
home of his hon, w. q. Cay
Gookin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wick
erS recently arrived in Seattle,
Wash, where they will visit
at the homes of their sons,
ROBERT, Leroy and LleWellyn,
who are all employed in the
composing rooms of the Seattle
-, Times. They will also visit a
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Rowland,
and other relatives.
Ed Kopac returned Sunday
from a "trip by plane to Sacra-
mento, Cal. He reports that on
the return trip the airliner was
forced to land at Ogden instead
of Salt Lake City, Utah, due to
a heavy fog on the airport.
Clair Bohnert and Gene Bog
CESS of Rocky Mountain COL
lege spent the week end with
Genes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Borgess..
H. C. Hauser arrived Satur-
day from Fort Wayne, Ind,
where he avoided the Western
blizzardS at. the homes of his
sister and brother. He states
that 6 above zero was the cold
est temperature registered while
he was there, and that the in
habitantS lost out on their fav-
orite winter sport - fishing
| through the ice.
Miss Beatrice Hruska of Hell
ena, Mont, was a dinner guest
Sunday of MI. and Mrs. Joe
Olenik. -
MI. and Mrs. Paul Christen-
sen of Billings spent Tuesday
afternoon and evening at the
Jack Kogolshak home.
Mrs. Leo ColStad was called
to Ross, N. D, by the serious
illness of her father, John
Fencl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newman
of Billings visited at the E. H.
Boggess home Sunday after
noon.
+. MIR. and Mrs. Dale Davis en-
tertained MI and Mrs. C. S.
Elder and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Sheets of Wyola at dinner
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Holman and Jerry
and Mrs. Art Ebling and Shar-
on were Billings callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Goeripg of Spo-
| kane, Wash, and Miss Frances
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
N B "
VIEWS
By BILL" CHRISTENSEN

With seed catalogs bloom
ing in the mail these DAYS
we're once more entering the
finest season for gardeners.
... the anticipation stage.
There's nothing like a seed
catalog to make a ground
grubber forget he couldn't
even raise a crop of radiShes
last year. With prize Speci-
mems of fruit, flowers and
vegetables popping in pro-
fusion from the catalog, he
gets that old Burbank urge
again =. a desire to trans
form his var dand garden
into something that would
make the Garden of Eden
look like a back alley. Yes.
indeed, list years home gar
dener is nominated as the
man most likely to re-seed
in 40!
Leonard O,Brien Crosses
up the proverbial wedding
well wiShers. After lettering
two automobiles with matri-
monial messages the "be
sure" crew sat back full of
confidence that Leonard and
his bride would be well adj
vertised on the trip. Leonard
and Agnes, were way out
front as they slipped quietly
away in one of those fine
new Academy Gold Medal
Award winning Fords. The
self appointed wedding adj
vertiSing committee were left
holding the bag.
A New York police chief
has ordered his men to en-
force strictly a law that pro-
hibitS pigeons from flying
over the city. They went
thataway, Chief If you don't
want your car to be a dead
pigeon" don't neglect serv-
ice and minor repairs. Let us
keep your car in ton condi-
ton at HARDIN AUTO CO.
Don't let a crooked frame or
axle wreck your car. 1t takes
experts and specialized ma
chinery to straighten twisted
frames and front axles. We
have the men and the gen.
uine Bear equipment to do a
real Job for you. Come in for
free estimate. Phone 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Hardn Tribune-Herald. ThursdaY. Mueh 3. le4sJ

superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation.
Several old historical docu-
mentS will be on display during
the day, as well as old photo
graphs and other items of
special interest to local people,
Lippert said.
Displays outlining the pro-
gram of today will be on ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

hibit. The heads of the respec-
tive departments of the agency
will be on hand to explain the
significance of the old histor-
ical documents and photo
graphs and to explain the
present program and its OBJ
iectives. accomplishments and
ultimate goals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Bulldogs to Meet
HarloWfon in
Divisional Opener
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
consecutive district 5 champ
ionship title last Saturday night
by defeating the Rams of Cen
trail Catholic high in Billings.
Central copied the runner-up
position last Monday evening
by defeating Huntley Project,
20 to 26.
After trailing, 1T, at the
first quarter and 1916 at half
time, the Bulldogs came back
in the last half of the champ
ionship game Saturday night
to break up the Central defense
and win by a 1851 count.
Lloyd Saunders led the Bull
dogs scoring attack, sinking II
consecutive gift shots in addi-
ton to two field goals for a
total of 16 points. Kronmiller
had Is and Kroehler 9 for the
locals. ~ ~. -
Playing without the services
of Ed Hummel and James Thel-
an both declared ineligible by
the Montana High School as
ISOLATION board of control, Cen
trails Dillon paced the losers
with Is points, eight of which
he scored in the first half of
the game. Johnson tailed nine
for the Rams.
Lodge Grass lost a chance to
play for second place when they
came out on the short end of
a touch 44-43 score with Hunt
ley Project in the first game
last Saturday evening.
The game was the thriller of
the tourney with the Indians
gaining a 1881 edge to start
the final frame after trailing
by very narrow margins at the
first period and at ha1ftime.
Lodge Grass failed to hold the
Red DEVILS determined efforts
during the final quarter, how
ever and were trailing by the
single point at THE final gun.
Keith Holley with 16 and
Alex Naves with IA, took scor-
ing honors for the losers, while
Wakenshaw tailed IL for Hunt
lev Project.
The Hardin monsters had
advanced to the finals with
wins over Custer, 62-24, on
Thursday afternoon and Hunt
lev Project, 58-40 on Friday
night.
Championship game score:
Hardin (4Rl @ r p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Crow Agency Will
Hold Open House

On Thursday, March 3, the
Interior department celebrates
it's Tooth anniversary. In COM
pliance with the departments
celebration, the Crow Indian
agency will hold open house:
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on
Friday, March II, it was an
nounced yesterday by L. G..
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Grade Norma Marvel, Mary ].
Messick, Diane Morris.
Perfect attendance for the term:
Milton Bushey, William Herd, Law
renee Scott, Richard Watkins, Di-
ane Morriss, Mary J. Messick, Nor
ma Marvel, Edith Watkins and An
ma Mae Watkins.
Grade Z welcomes Albert VAN
GOrder from the Greenwood Public
School and at the same time the
grade regrets the loss of Loretta
Boyer, who has been transferred to
the Frederick School.
Pupils in Grades 3, 4, and 5, who
have not missed a day this year,
are: Betty Hayes, Ann Elliott, Jean
Hayes, Carolyn Davis. Maurice
Watkins, Eileen Webb, Wilmetta
Bushey and Joyce Ann Black.
Those who have not missed a
day in January are Wayne Eisen-
brey, Richard Simpson, Maurice
Watkins, Robert Reynolds, Betty
Hayes, Anne Elliott, Charlotte AL
len, Ruth Ann Messick, Jean Hayes,
Carolyn Davis, Eileen Weeb, Thel-
ma Tucker, Janice Sharp, Wilmetta
Bushey and Joyce Ann Black.
Two pupils left the room to go to
Frederica-Marian Galloway, from
Harrington Special and Lester
Phillips from Frederick entered
/ grade three.
The pupils of this room COntribu-
ted $4.26 to the March of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

ran rOughshOd over a hapless Do
yer girls team, &C to IA. Coach Nell
son Griffith used his entire squad
and even TesOrted to the shifting
of forwards to guards and guards
to forwards in the effort to make a
contest of the game, but the Hens
continued to tally despite these
changes. At half-time, the Hens
were on the long end of SS to 8
score which was increased to so to
II by the time that the three
quarter mark was reached. Nine Of
the Milford girls broke into the
scoring column with Betty Fav-
niger pacing the attack with six
teen points; other Hens scorers
were Pearl Hunsberger, with
twelve points; Mary Steen, with
ten; Melva Jane Bradford, and
Virginia Hunt, with eight each;
Phyllis Krabill and LUCY Ham
mOnd. with four points each, and
Mary Hugg and Doris Hobbs, with
two points each. Cain, with ten
points, and Davis, with four points,
did the Dover scoring.
The win was the Hens 9Th
straight in Mar-Del League play
and brought their seasons total
to eight wins and one loss against
league opposition. Counting non
league as well as league games
the Hens have now won eleven and
lost two for the best record posted
by any peninsular girls team.
Another big double bill is sched-
uled for next Monday evening al
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Ex-Nazi Thinks War Can
Aid Germans

FRIEDBERG, Germany II (H0 -
A former high-ranking Nazi who la
ter turned against Hitler believes
that Germany would be strengthen
ed through a third world war. He is
DR.. Otto Strasser, now living in Can
ada. In one of the letters he sends
regularly to his German friends,
Strasser says:
Even if five or ten million Ger
mans will be killed in a third war,
Germany's position will be strength
ened after it, because the number
of killed Russians, Americans,
French and Poles will be far great
err
The 51-year-old politician hopes
for an early return to Germany to
become the leader of a new German
partv which has just been founded
! in this small town of FreidbeTg in
! the American zone state Of Hesse
The party calls itself "UniOn Of
Germanv's Renewal" One of its
nrinciDal demands is the re-estab-
lishment of a German Reich"