davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Regulations for
Hunting Birds
Are Announced
Continued from Page j

Continued from Page y
or assists in taking such birds,
four, including in such daily
limit not more than one wood
duck. Possession limit on the
opening day is not more than
four ducks, but on the second
day or thereafter may possess
eight ducks, including not more
than one wood duck.
The daily bag limit for geese
IS five Except snow geese in
Gallatin, BeaVerhead and Madi-
son counties, and Ross geese).
Such limit shall not include
more than two Canadian geese
including Sub-specieS HutchinS
and Cackling geese, or two
White-fronted geese, or one
each of these four dark colored
species and one snow goose.
Possession limit is also five
geese. sR
The daily bag limit and pos
session limit for coot is ten.
Migratory birds may be pos
sessed 80 days after the close
OF season. ~>-."..
{ Other hunting regulations in
clude the following:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

Migratory birds may be taken
with a bow and arrow, or WIN
a shotgun not larger than a
10-gauge fired from the Shout
der. but they shall not be Ia
ken with or by means OF any
automatic loading, or hand OPP
Grated repeating shotgun cap
able of holding more than
three shells, the magazine Of
which has not been cut off Or
plugged with a one-piece metal
or wooden filler incapable 81
removal without diSaSSenlbling
the gun so as to reduce the
capacity of said gun TO not
more than three shells at one
time, that is one shell in the
barrel, and two shells in the
magazine. s al.
Migratory birds may not be
taken from, or by means, or
use, Of an automobile or air
craft of any kind, or by means,
aid, or use of cattle, horses,
mules or live duck or goose
decoys, and the concentrating,
driving ,rallying or stirring up
Of waterfowl and coot by
means of any motor driven
land, water, or air conveyance,
or sailboat, or Inotorbat, IS
prohibited.
Migratory birds are not per-
mitted to be taken, directly, or.
indirectly, by means, aid, or
use of shelled, shucked, or I'M
Shucked corn, or wheat or other
grain, salt, or other feed that
has been deposited, distributed,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
SOCIE w..
Etha Story Dean, James
Scabery Wed in Bozeman

Miss Etha Story Dean,
daughter of Mrs. Mayo Story
Dean of Bozeman, became the
bride of James Thomas Scabery
of Bohemian, formerly of Har-
din, in a ceremony at st.
James Episcopal church by Rev.
James Donald Skinner at 8 o.
clock Saturday, August IS.
Nuptial music was furnished
by Lois Marie Berg, who sang,
Because" and Ernest Meath
at the organ. The church was
beautifully decorated with
white gladioli, palms and can
delabra. White malines bows
with gladiola marked the faIni-
ly pews. About 200 guests atten-
ded.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Bud
Story Dean, was attired in a
gown of ivory satin, fashioned
with an Elizabethan collar
which was fastened to a yoke
embroidered with seed pearls.
Tiny satin extended down the
back of the waist, and the full
length sleeves were styled with
pointed cuffs. She wore her
mothers veil of Duchess lace,
and the skirt, which extended
into a full train was covered
with the Duchess lace that
edged the full-lengih veil of il
fusion. She carried the same
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED August 10, Rob
ert Z. Smith; August IL, Rol-
land story, Mrs. Francis SWa-
nv Mrs. Emanuel Rudolf; Au-
gi1st IA, John A. Lessard, James
Glenn, Mrs. Robert Rainey
Charles Secrest, Robert McCoy
DISMISSED August IL
frank Davidson; August ID
Mrs. Victor Reiz and baby girl:
August IA, Roland Story, Mrs
Francis SWaby;; August Is, Mrs
Emanuel Rudolf and baby bow
Charles Secrest.
BIRTHS August IL, Mrs
Emanuel Rudolf, boy 7 lbs
8A OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
M JUSTICE COURT

Clarence Rabei and Alvin A
Cathey each forfeited bonds of
SIS in the justice court of G,
a. CorkinS on August IS, on
charges filed by the highway
patrol.
Rabei failed to observe a
stop sign, and Cathey was
charged with center-line driv-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

A writer figured out why
some people don't mind their
own business-some have no
mind, OTHERS no business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

or scattered, as to constitute ee
for such birds, a lure, attrac 6.
t G or enticement to, on a %
over the area where hu ~ e, !.
are attempting to take uh birds
NAV be taken over props;, :, },
shocked corn, and stanuLa =,
c irons, Of corn, wheat or otne !
Grain or feed, and grains 1ound q
& Scattered ati1 solely as a result OF
agricultural harvesting.
A person is years OF age 9, o.
older. is not permitted TO Ia IS
migratory birds unless az l s.ie
time Of taking he has on nls 5
or her person an unexpilIea
federal migratory bird hunting
stamp commonly known as g
duck stamp validated by ms
or her signature written across
the face thereof in ink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

A reporter claims that nothing
infuriates a woman so much as
to have guests drop in unex-
pectedly and find the house
looking like it usually does.
There are about 10000 kinds
Of fish known to science.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

Probably one out of every
four Swiss knows how to ski. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
.SCS Will Meet

I w oNo w III IICCG =,
The WSCS will meet in the
church basement on Thursday,
Ar1n1fcf Or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Bergaa At Education
Event In Nevada;
Meets Diamond Roach

Former School Supt. K. w.
Bergan of Browning pu b i C
schools, who is now employed by
the State Department of Public
instruction, was in attendance at
a meeting of directors of. Indian
Education at Carson City, New
ada last week, Diamond Roach of
the Boarding School was also in
attendance, the occasion availing
the two an opportunity for a
pleasant visit together.
In Mr.. Bergan's present Office,
among his duties is t h a of dis
tributing Indian tuition funds to
public schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Bsd Egg Sandwich Doesn't
Interfere With Friendship

S. T. Scotland had the pleasure
of a visit from Ed Walquist, now
a Tacoma resident, who with his
W f e stopped off in Browning
Tuesday for several hours. The
two men had not seen each other
for q year, Scotty back in those
days, in 1922, being a Sunburst
merchant. Walquist in those days
was a dry goods salesman whom
Scotty bought from. He said he
would always remember Scotty,
who once in the wee small hours
of the night cooked h m an egg
sandwich. It gave him a stomach
ailment from which he has never
recovered. This weeks meeting
was a happy one, nevertheless.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Vic Overcast Elected
Dept. Legion Head

Vic Overcast of Cut Bank was
elected department commander
of Montana American Legion at
the annual convention at Butte
last week.
Overcast, who served in both
world wars, has b e e n active in
Legion work for many years, his
activities being in the depart
ment. as we'll as in this district
and the Cut Bank post.
He has also b en- active in
politics, at the present time being
chairman of the county republi-
can central committee. At pres
ent he is city clerk of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
Drivers License Tests
To Be Given August 10

Drivers license tests will be
given by a State Highway Patrol
in Browning Friday, August 10.
Holders of a 1913 license are
not required to take a test and
may obtain a renewal by puchas-
ing a 1919 permit at the County
Treasurer's Office in t h e Court
house.
Persons who do not hold a 1913
license must take the examina-
ton within 80 days after obtain
ing a permit. A driver may take
the test at a later date if he fails
to pass.
Drivers holding a 1913 permit
who do not obtain o n e for 1919
will be required to take the test
in order to acquire a 1850 license.
County Treasurer Jessie Allison
reports that 3,706 permits have
been sold this y ear. They are
available through Dec. 81 at her
Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
tuberculosis

Many people do not know that
tuberculosis Is contag ious and
symphonies in, TIE early stages.
They are not aware that tuber-
culosis can be transmitted from
one person to another by kissing,
inhaling germ-laden droplets Of
sputum or by. handling things con.
taminatid with germs. Many be.
lieve that tuberculosis is inherited
and that they are immune to II
after reaching the age of As.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
School Applicants Increase

The list of Pondera County
high school students, who have
indicated their desire to attend
Browning high school this fall,
has been increased by one ap-
plicant, Miss Zelda Meeks, who
lives on, Birch Creek. She is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Handy of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
School Clerk At Cut Bank

Mrs. Thelma Shoop, clerk of
Browning h z h school district,
has spent considerable time in
Cut Bank the past week, where
she has been going over the bud
get n d annual financial report
problems W t h County School
Supt. Laura J. Taft and with
members of the staff of County
Treasurer Allison.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
STRUGGLE FOR GERMANY

The struggle for Germany goes
on. While preparations for elec-
tons in the western zones-soon
to become a German republic
go forward, reports of Soviet
plans for purges in eastern Ger
many sharpen the picture. These
say that the Soviet authorities
are considering measures to
purge the Socialist Unity Party
Communist.
Apparently the success of west
tern policy in Berlin h a scored
not only with western but with
eastern Germans, and the forma-
ton of a west German state, so
far f r o m convincing Germans
that the West is S e t upon parti-
ton for Germany, has encouraged
many in the eastern zone to look
westward rather than eastward
for support for German revival.
There are signs, however, that
h e Soviet Union is going on a
new offensive for t he German
mind. It is US ng the small
amount of agreement reached at
the Paris Big Four meeting to
convince Germans that the cold
war" is over and that now they
must assert themselves (under
the German Communist banner)
for national untional unity.
Berlin-where East meets West
offers the best stage for these
propaganda efforts. Steps toward
creating a new national front"
under Communist leadership are
scheduled to take place there
this week. Meanwhile in place of
the Berlin blockade t h e Soviet
authorities are using traffic curbs
of one or t or another to keep
pressure on western authorities
and at the sa m e time Russian
propaganda is telling the German
people that the w st follows
Russian leadership for German
unity.
Perhaps this smoky curtain will
be blown away as four-power
talks for a trade plan for e a 8 t
and west Germany g Ell s under
way this week. For these t a | k 8
are expected to produce clear
warning to Soviet authorities
from the western powers to cease
obstructive tactics in Berlin.
The tentative quality Of the
East-West agreement on Berlin
is obvious enough elsewhere if
not in Germany. 1t should not be
difficult to show the true nature
of it to Germans also.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

For sale-25 acres of oats and
whea. mixture, in bundles. In
quire Archie Leatherman at Nc
Curdy ranch, eight miles north of
Babb. 22-2tp.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Recipe
Roundup.
Abble Tapioca

If tapioca just means sticky,
creamy dessert to you-you've
been missing something. There's no
finer dessert than a real New Eng
land Apple Tapioca, redolent OF
cinnamon, and spices, and full OF
Juicy chunks of firm apples.
In the old days, Of course, this
dessert was made with the large
pearl" tapioca, and took almost
all day to cook slowly on the back
of the coal range. Now, however.
you can make it with the modern
quick cooking tapioca, and achieve
almost the same result.
Cook u cup of the quick tapioca
in / cup Of boiling water IN q
double boiler for about 20 minutes.
When the tapioca looks clear, add
"a cup brown sugar, u teaspoon
cinnamon, " teaspoon ginger, a
dash Of salt, the juice OF l lemon,
and a little ground Glove Of nut
meg, whichever you prefer. Mix
these in well with the tapioca.
Now peel, core and slice enough
apples to make about 3 cupfuls.
Arrange these in a creased baking
dish, and pour the tapioca mixture
over them. Bake them in a mod
crate oven until the apples are
tender. and thastapioca mixture a
nice golden brown color. Then
serve hot, with good rich cream.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Because there are children who
find book work impossible, we
have stressed handwork for slow
children In school. # we are not
careful to think this through, we
are likely to make life drab af-
fair for such children.
In the first place. all the mo-
tor minded children, that Is, those
children who flnd it pleasanter
and easier to understand life's
ways through the use Of their
muscles. than through words. are
not backward or slow in intelli-
gence because Of that. Are the
so-called rapid children intelli-
gent about LIES, ways with tools
and materials? They are not. Are
they then called slow. backward.
retarded? They are not. II 1t is
correct to consider word-minded
Evening star., 1949-11-22
By Borboro Bell

Here is an exciting dress fol
girls Of pre-teen age. with plenty
Of back interest to delight the
young partygoer. A variety Of fab
RIGS are suitable checks, striped
for flower prints with a solid tone
for the back skirt.
Pattern No. 31o8 is . sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes I. 6. 8
10 and IL years. Size 6 requires
|2A yards Of 35 or 80 inch fabric:
back skirt and trim, IN yards.
For this pattern. send Is cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, Post Office Box 80, Station
G, New York 10. N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall and
winter Stylist, 81 pages Of bright
new ideas for every home sewer.
Free slipper pattern printed inside
the book. Send IS cents today.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Vuriety for Motor-Minded

would enjoy a fine play performed
by the great actors Of the day.
Such experiences, while not basic
to their immediate needs, would
enrich the minds and increase the
happiness of these children. They
should be allowed these privileges.
II they were offered them. life
would be brighter for them than
it is now. when they are offered
only the drab facts and motions
of q trade education.
The hand-minded children will
not read Shakespeare themselves
but the teacher of literature
should be able to select a bit from
a great play and read it to them,
after q few words to give the
background. Nor will such chill
dren be likely to read poetry, but
they need its influence in their
lives. The teacher can select
brief and beautiful verses and read
them to the class@nature poems,
simple musical verses such as
"The Night Before Christmas" for
q beginning, on through to the
more intellectual "ThanatopSis."
The hand-minded children come
into their own in music. They
love to sing in groups, many OF
them play instruments well, and
they enjoy playing in orchestras
along with the rapid children.
That association is good for both.
Don't give hand-minded children
q starved education for it is upon
the power Of these young people
that the Nation leans heavily. The
quality of their thinking and their
actions is of vital Importance to
us all, as well as to each Of them.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
BY Peggy Roberts

Just / yard Of material Is re-
quired to make this smart nipped-
waist cover-up. Roomy pockets,
full skirt and perky back bow are
all ric-rac trimmed and add UP to
making this q grand all-purpose
apron.
Pattern envelope No. R2S39 con-
tains tissue pattern, material re-
quirements, making and finishing
directions for adjustable sizes.
Just what you've been waiting
for =. the big new book OF Needle
work News. Chockful Of fasci-
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions. Special
features needle "know-how"
and exciting information %
what's-new-to-make. Send 25
cents in coin.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, Post Once Box
100. Station q. New York 10. N. r.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
By Angelo Potri

children intelligent, it is also cor
rect to consider hand-minded
children intelligent. as indeed
they are. Then we can add the
fact that there are slow, back
ward, retarded children Of both
sorts.
The intelligent hand-minded
child Is often deprived Of the
privileges Of culture in literature
music and art because his courses
are restricted to the trades
courses. That accent is usually
correct. but. these children would
enjoy listening to some one, who
can really read the classic. poems,
the choice bits Of literature; they
would enjoy looking at great pic
lures and noble statuary: they
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Holiday dresses aren't
simply for the very young
in the household. Certainly
mother ought to come in for
her foir share Of the fashion
festivities Of the holiday
season.
Women who foll into q
Evening star., 1949-11-22

for a better fit. They ore
correctly sized, styled and
cut, doing away with the
costly procedure Of oltero-
tions.
They are appropriate for
qoIo occasions and are both
made Of tissue foille. Left:
A fold collar Of blue satin
under shodowy lace, trims
the portroit neck|ine in a
bow fashion on this dinner
Evening star., 1949-11-22

more mature category but
possess q definite young
viewpoint often find it diff
cult to locate dresses to suit
their often shorter-woisted
and slightly fuller figures.
Our Two dresses pictured
are part of q group Of fosh-
ions designed for this group
Of mature women. The
dresses come in half sizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
FURNITURE FOR SALE

New Hampshire and indians
are the only states which have
no mottoS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

ROSEvlLLE. 25il2 Macomb s.
4 rooms, bath, utility, $4,000 cast
to settle estate. Henderson Real
ty, 1880 Grstiot. Phone Rosc
vile 3274.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
prevented L from lowering TO the

prevented II from lowering TO the
ground
Weight Of the three women.
one unidentified. caused the sec
ton TO drop abruptly to the
ground and threw the women
from il. The lower end OF the
section hit Roberta Moore. in
flicting the aforementioned in
juries Mrs. Bolden received her
injuries from the fall; the other
woman was not injured.
Officials Of the laundry told
police that a fire had broke out
over the boiler on the first floor,
but il was extinguished by en-
ployees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
you CAN HELP US

We are taking our appeal to our readers and friends
with he hope that they will help What need money
and only way raise it is either through the sale
of advertising space subscriptions.
Because of the emergency at hand Offering SIX
month subscription for dollar (Sl00) subscriber can
contribute anything he wishes TO help in this drive to save
Denots oldest hometown newspaper BY contributing your
dollar not only help but you also increasing our
circulation which indirectly will benefit advertisers Your
doa will pay dividends in business relations and good
will aelp us 10 overcome difficulties
Fill the enclosed blank today. The names and
amount Of subscription will appear in the paper until the
emergency campaign drive il II will last only two
weeks
Save the Tribune
Ulysses w. Boykn, Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

FILA Racial Relations Advisor. is
conference director.
The City Of Detroit will extend
its official welcome 10 the Wis
itors on Monday night at a pub
lie session. Mayor Eugene |. Van
Antwerp is expected 10 make this
address. while Carlton w. Gaines.
executive vice president of the
Victory Loan Association. will
offer greetings on behalf of the
Detroit brokers ard builders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
HOUSING


versity Oklahoma; Clarence
Johnson. FILA Racial Relations
Advisor. New York City; T NJ.
Alexander. president Security
Construction company. Atlana,
Ga. w Sturgeon Burke. Wash
ington. d, c.; Franklin d. Rich
ards. Commissioner. Federal
Housing Administration; DR.. F. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
s @ S
Continued from Page u

In spite the that still have the largest loyal read
ershp Of any similar publication not getting the adj
versing support recognition to which we are entitled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Four Headliners Slated
TO Launch KC Festivals

KANSAS CITY--Sundsy night.
August 2lst. is slated as red
letter day in popular music his
tory OF this Missouri metropolis.
Headlining the l949 inaugural
viii be Roy Browns orchestra.
the nations number one blues
dellneatorS: Earl Bostic's sensa-
tional recording and novelty unit;
VIM Brown. luscious chanteuse.
and Herb Lance. newest balla-
deer OF romantic torch songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

cratic ideals and present prac-
tees.
Acute Problems
Foremost among the problems
in race relations on which i'm
portant beginnings to bring I
changes have been made. the
reports lists. discrimination in
employment, housing and public
places.
"Despite the high level OF en-
ployment. discrimination in Job
placement is very great
despite the recent Supreme
Court decision invalidatine re-
strictive covenants. the housing
market is still far from being
free and unrestricted
despite Michigan's civil rights
law. many restaurants and other
places OF public accommodation
continue to evade the require
ments OF equal service to all
persons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Columbia University was hrst
known as Kings College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

Horne and DR.. B. 7. McGrew,
both of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. Washington. d c.
w. II. Aiken. Atlanta. Georgia,
president of the National Build
e~s Association. will deliver the
keynote address at the opening
session on Monday morning.
A panel on Training for
Trades. Architects. Engineers and
Contractors. will be scheduled
with A. G. Moron. president Of
Hampton Institute, Virginia, pre-
siding.
A. L. Thompson, Atlanta. Ga,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Jamn1ed-Up
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
The two women reported that
they had became exciting over
smoke coming up to the third
floor Of the Reliable Linen
Company. 1923 E. Vernon,
about 1880 am. and climbed
out on the fire escape.
They proceeded TO the second
floor and went out to the section
Kept in a horizontal position by a
weight balance. A block Of wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20
Classified Ads
FOR AD-TAKER
CALL WO. 1850

USED CAR SALESMAN (psr,
time). Our part time statesmen
are making $4,000 to $4,000 4
week in their spare time. No
previous experience needed. but
a car Is helpful. We do all tho
closing. See Mr.. Eaves at l030O
Grstiot or call Walnut s.l2Oo
Lewis +. Brown, Inc, Authorizeo
Ford Dealer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

A safety warning that should
make everyone think is the sign
in a tombstone makers window
I'VE Can Wait-Drive Carefully"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-20

FOR SALE--Utica. Mich.
acres. new rooms, bath. unlii,
room. forced hot air oil furnace
2-car garage, fruit trees, berrle.
and flowers. Cash $1,000 AT
S463--23 Mile. 4th house west Of
Van Dyke.