davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

homes last week. Mrs. Rickel is
a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. AStrope.
Mrs. John KukeS and daugh-
ter were Hardin callers Satur-
day.
Fred Dewald visited Hardin
friends Friday.
Earl Gray made a business
trip to Billings Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Randall visited at
the Hobart Delp home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence As
trope and Sharon visited the
G. E. Astrope and J.. r. Paul
son homes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Torske Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kirkemo and grandson
visited Hardin friends Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Dave Zeir was a Hardin
shopper Thursday.
INl1. dlIQ N1lo. WILLIS SIlIlUSCIl
of Livingston were guests at
the Arthur Randall home
Tuesday.
The Hardin BYE sponsored a
sfback to school party" at the
Baptist church Saturday even
ing. About twenty guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Randall
drove to Billings Friday, where
they met MI. and Mrs. Robert
Bliler and daughter from LiV-
ingston. The Blilers brought
their daughter, Linda, to Bill
lings, where she will teach in.
the Billings high school.
Last Weeks News Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were business callers in Billings
Friday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astro-
pc and Sharon, who are mo-
wing from their home at Biz
ney, visited the Astrope and
Paulson families over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
visited at the Earl Gray home
Saturday night.
Charles Scabery and Elmer
Paulson were Sunday guests at
the ]. r. Paulson home.
Archie Macdonald made a
trip to the Clark'S Fort after
apples last week.
Miss Miriam Kern was hos
tess at a slumber party Thurs
day evening. Guests were Doro-
thy Steinmetz, Jean Kern, Bar
bara Brown, Ruth KroehIer and
Katherine Paulson. On Friday
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern, accom-
panied by the girls enjoyed a
trip over the Cooke City high:
way.
Miss Norma Borgess., Mrs.
Glen Gustafson, Merle and
Joyce, and Marian Gray re-
turned from Tempted Hills,
where they spent the past two
weeks attending the Montana
Baptist assembly.
Mary Helen SWaby called on
Joyce Gray Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson,
Merle and Burton, drove to
Huntley Sunday, where they
were guests of the Wallace Mil
liam family.
NJ. TruSsler, jim and James
Ewing called at the Earl Gray
home Monday night.
TRENEI HEAVY l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS IN BIG HORN COUNTY,
MONTANA
Office of the Commissioner of
State Lands and Investments
HEIEIId, WOIlGdIld
August o., 1919

August %, 1919
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Commissioner of
State Lands and Investments
of the State of Montana will,
on Saturday, September "a,
1949, beginning at 1000 o'clock
A. M, of the said day, offer
for sale and sell to the high
est bidder at public auction in
the Community room of the
county courthouse, at Hardin,
Montana, the following descrip-.
ed lands situated in Big Horn
County, Montana:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
sINIMoNS FOR PIIRIIGATIoN

SUMMONS ID PUbLICAIIUN
IN THE DISTRICT OURTO OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
GLORY BLOSSOM JOHNSTON,
Plaintiff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

ton of the State Board Of
Land Commissioners, and no
sale shall be deemed completed
until after such approval and
the issue Of the certificate of
purchase.
The State reserves all min
erals in the lands sold. The
State will have a lien on all
crops on all lands sold for in
StaIlments on principal and
interest on the unpaid ball
ance of the purchase price. The
lands will be sold subject to
any rightS-of-Way easements
obtained in the land prior to
the date of sale.
Lands located within three
miles of any town or city
which are not laid off into
blocks and lots will be sold in
alternate lots Of not more than
five acres each.
A person holding an agricu1-
tural or grazing lease in good
standing on State lands has
the right to purchase the land
at the highest bid made by
any other person, if he at
tends the sale and actually
bids while the bidding on such
land is in progress. Every pur-
chaser must in addition to ma
king the other payments make
settlement with the owner Of
the improvements on the land
as provided by law. IL.
In the case of lands under
lease, the purchaser shall be
| given possession by the State
on March LIST next succeeding
the date of sale and not be-
fore, unless the lease expires
prior to that date, except
through special agreement be-
tween the purchaser and the
lessee. The State will refund to
the lessee any rentals paid by
him beyond March /, 1850.
w. p. PnGERAM, Commits
sioner of State Lands and
Investments of the State
of Montana.
(Pub. Sept. /, 8, Is and 20
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
HGdin T-rbune-HeraId. ThursdaY. s-eptember IS. ls4s-ll

455,O00 injections had been gil
ven, and today the shots are
standard protection in tick
areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
NOTICE no CRED1ToRs

~
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Administrator Of
Inc Estate of H. ]. Bowers. de-
deceased to the creditors of and
persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exnlplt them, with the neces-
Sary vouchers, Within fonr
months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the
said Administrator at the Of
ice OF Dan w. Maddox. his at
Lorney, at Rooms I. s e. 9
lTask q Westwood Building. at
hardin in the County Of Bic
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana.
September z, 1949.
Ira T.. SMITH
administrator of the Estate
OF III. j. Bowers, Deceased.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms z, 8 and 8,
IraSk & WeStwood Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for administrator.
Pub. Sept. 8, Is, % and 20, 400
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
SALE Of USED EQuIPMENT

Inc Board of County COM
mlssioners Of Big Horn County,
Montana, will sell at Public
Auction, at 200 p. M. on the
10th day Of September 1949, at
the front door of the Court
House in Hardin, Montana, for
not less than the appraised va
lue the following described used
equipment:
One I'D Model 222 H 5-8 yd.
Letourneau Carryan Scraper
appraised value $4,000
This equipment is in good
condition and may be inspected
at any time prior to sale at
the Big Horn County Shops in
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County, Montana this
oath day Of August 1949.
Andrew Miller, Chairman
Pub. Aug. Is, Sept. /, 8, 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids to furnish coal to the
Lodge Grass schools for the
present term will be opened at
the regular meeting of October
4th, 300 P. M. Approximately
$50 tons of treated Stoker coal
and is tons of egg coal will
be needed. Send bids to: Clerk,
School Dist. No. n, Lodge Grass,
Montana.
pub. Sept. Is, %, 29)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN.
WILLIAM EUGENE DILLON,
Plaintiff,
ANNA YVoNNE DILLON, De-
PENDANT.
STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named
Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to answer the COM
plant in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Court and to file your
answer and serve a copy there
of on the plaintiffs attorney
within 20 days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be Ia
ken by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought
to secure a decree of divorce
by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court this oath day of
August, 1949.
SEAL r. P. Ross, Clerk
BY Mrs. Mabel Brekke
Deputy Clerk
G. William Jones,
Room 18, Bank Bldg,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
tSept 1 8, Is and 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR /
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE
MENT
MONTANA LAND OFFICE,
Billings, Montana
August "a, 1919
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under provisions of section
2455. r. S., as amended by sec
tion Ia of the act of June %,
1924 (48 Stat, 1274), and pur-
Si1ant to the application OF
Henry II. KiStemann Serial No.
041320. there will be offered, to
the highest bidder, but at not
less than $500 per acre, at a
n1Iblic sale to be held at 1000
O'CLOCK a. M, on the 18th day
of october next, at this office,
fhe following tracts of land:
SWMNWM sec. 8, 7. 3 s., r.
al q. P. M, Montana, 40 acres,
under the provisions, conditions,
reservations and limitations OF
the Act of June %, 1910 (36
STAT 583): the Act of July IL,
1ai4 rag Stat. 500; the Act OF
FEBRUARY 25, 1920 al Stat.
4s7l. and the Act Of August ],
1946 f6O Stat. 1851.
aids may be made by the
principal or his agent, either
personally at the sale or by
mail. LII ~
considered only if received at
This office prior to the hour
fixed for the sale. These BIDS
mnsf be accompanied by certi-
fled checks or p~ost-off1ce mon.
az orders for the amounts OF
fie bids and must be enclosed
IN sealed envelopes. The en-
welcomes must be marked IN the
lower left-hand corner sub
sfantially as follows; Public
sole bid Serial No. 04132O, Sale,
October 10, 1949.'
The person making the high
oct hid will be required to pay
Immediately the amount there
of. .;nr 81
versely the above-described land
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
World Champions
Indorse Citizens
Council Boxing Bill

Over an early morning breakfast
at Camelback Inn, representatives
of the Arizona Citizens Council and
Jack Dempsey and Lou Ambers
discussed at length the proposed
boxing bill creating and setting up
state boxing commission.
Dempsey praised most profusely
the efforts of the Arizona Citizens
Council in spearheading and spon-
soring the boxing bill.
"Under the right kind of a State
Boxing Commission you will see
boxing grow in Arizona" declared
Dempsey. Both he and Ambers,
former lightweight champion, were
surprised that this state had not
been operating under strict box
ing code with a commission form
of management long before this.
Continuing, Dempsey declared,
"Your genial Governor, Dan Gar
vey, and your legislature will be
doing the citizens of Arizona a
great favor if they enact such leg
islation. Good clean boxing is a
great publicity asset to state and
in my conversations with winter
visitors from all over the country
here at Comeback, I find they are
very much interested in boxing.
It is good, invigorating amusement
for your winter guests to watch a
good fight"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Father Emmett
Continued from page -

payers are paying part of the rents
of any of the families living in the
Phoenix Housing Projects. Not only
is all the money that has been bor-
rowed being paid back to the Fed
eral Government with interest, but
this housing authority is 10 years
ahead of it's payments. $4,000 in
bonds have been paid off that were
not due till 1861. Not only is it op-
Grating without a subsidy and pay
ing off it's bonds in advance but it
has also paid into the City of Phoe-
nix and County of Maricopa $114,-
754.OO in payments in lieu of taxes.
Because of the property that these
projects are on belongs to the City
of Phoenix and is in the name of
the City, no taxes can be charged
than the City Commission could
charge against its own parts of the
City Hall. However, the Housing
Authority is making a donation an
nually of payments in lieu of taxes
to the City. Furthermore the prof.
ects are being maintained in such
condition that they will last until
the last bonds are paid off.
At the same time, Father En-
NETT said, if these same low income
family houses which rent for $40
$14, $18, $3.50, $25 and $27 per
month, were north of Mcdowell
Road, could rent for as much as
from 500 to 5000 per month. He
pointed out that lifting of rent con-
troll which is being advocated ip
this area, means only one thing
an increase in rent to people who
cannot afford to pay them.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
National Leaders Aid
March of Dimes

The extraordinary need for a
successful 1949 March of Dimes
campaign, January 14-31, has
spurred many prominent leaders
into issuing public appeals for sup
port of the March of Dimes, an
nual Embarrassing drive of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
To meet any infantile paralysis
emergency during the polio season
this coming summer, and also to
continue after-care Of victims of
preceding years, the 1949 March of
Dimes seeks to attain a goal at
least 500 higher than that of 1913
The emergency fund of the Ma
tional Foundation was exhausted
last summer. Many National Foun-
dation chapters throughout tn e
country are without funds with
which to combat the expected cpl
denies of 1949
The following national leaders
have signed joint appeal for sup
port of the March of Dimes: Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Founder
President, National Council of Ne
gro Women; DR.: Paul B. Cornely,
Medical Director, Freedmen's Hos
pital, Howard University; Dowdal
H. Davis, Vice-President, Negro
Newspaper Publishers Associa ton;
Larry Dolby, Cleveland Indians
Baseball Team; Hon. William H.
Hastie, Governor, Virgin Islands;
Mrs. Toki Schalk Johnson, Wo-
mems Page Editor, Pittsburgh
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Do Your Part to
Prevent Fires

Will you do your part to pre-
vent fires during 1919?
That question is asked by A. B.
Ballantyne, rural sociology special
ist for the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona, who points out that the
United States record fire losses of
$7OO,OOO,OO0 in 1947 equals the
combined assessed valuations of
the entire states of Kansas, Ver-
mont, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
The 1947 fire loss, which was
the highest in history, is equal to-:
The yearly earnings of all the
farmers in Michigan.
The value of every productive
acre and every farm building in
Oregon.
The wages of all the working
population of Duluth, Minnesota,
for two years.
And all the money on deposit in
all the banks of Maine.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

the schools and the educational ad-
vantages for Negro youngsters are
unspeakably bad. The treatment of
these kids is outrageous, and by no
stretch of the imagination will the
people who are ito blame for the
indignities they have heaped upon
the conscious minds, and the physi-
cal bodies of this segment of dark
skinned citizens of America-by no
method or system of decent reck-
oning can they justify the obnoxi-
Gus and un-Christian-like treat
ment inflicted. And these citizens
who have been relegated to second
class or worse in the citizenship
measured out to them have been
just as good citizens as we have al
lowed them to be-
Mr.. Busey continues: "There is
nationally trend toward the clean
ing up of this sad mistake we've
made, a trend toward curing the
abuses of the civil rights of those
who live under our constitution.
Naturally most of us know that
prejudices cannot be legislated out
of those of us who have bigotry
complexes, but we should at once
start curing the abuses in our home
state laws which bring about seq
regation. It could be so easily un-
done, as far as our public school
system is concerned, particularly.
We hope our governor will follow
the trend of the president and de-
mand in his message to the state
legislature an about face on at
least the practices in state controll-
ed institutions of learning, and
practices of segregation, prevalent
because of state laws"
Mr.. Busey is we'll known by citi-
zens of the State for his liberal
views on minority questions and
states that he was very sorry he
was unable to make this plea be-
fore Christmas with the hope that
it would have had its goodwill eff
fects on the people here, and in the
rest of the State, at Christmas time.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
BEHIND IN HER READING

A traveller one night found him
eself obliged to remain in a small
town on account of "a landslide on
the railway, caused by heavy rain
which was still falling in torrents.
The traveller turned to the wait
ress with, "This certainly looks
like the flood"
"The what?"
s"The flood. You've read about
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Ray Busey Appeals
Continued from page ~

brought before all the people
items of interest and bearing on
the little things we could do, and
ultimately must do, if we would
preserve this democracy. The Tue
son Urban League is right, he said.
"We cannot stay strong in the eyes
of the rest of the world if we per-
sist in our policy of making a large
segment of our citizens, Segre-
gated people. We piously make
laws in the segregating of them,
said laws designed to force us to
give them equal opportunities and
an equal share in for instance our
free public school system. We pious-
ly make those laws, and then quick
ly look out the window knowing
the laws will not be complied wi tn
at all. The state of Arizona has
done shameful thing to her citizens
of known or admitted Negro blood
in the handling of its primitive
school segregation laws. There are
communities within the state where
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Here's a Recipe For
Cranberry Confection

An unusual fruit CONNECTION to
make at home for New Years is
candide cranberries, says Reva
Lincoln, nutritioniSt for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona in Tucson.
Cranberries are plentiful this
year and there is no scarcity of
sugar. The candied berries are red,
bright, plump and semi-transpar-
ent so that they may be used either
as a sweetmeat or garnish. They
are easy to make but take time be-
cause the secret of their success is
long slow heating and overnight
standing in sirup.
The recipe calls for: quart Qb.)
Of large cranberries; 8 cups sugar;
2 cups water. To make: Pick over
and wash the berries. Slit each
berry in several places with the
point of a sharp knife. Use a large
shallow saucepan - wide enough
so that II the berries can float on
top of the sirup. Heat sugar and
water in the pan until the sugar
is dissolved. Then cool and add the
berries. Bring slowly just up to the
boiling point, then remove immed-
lately from the heat and let stand
overnight. Do not let the berries
boil because this breaks the skin.
Teh next day remove the berries
and boil the sirup 5 to 10 minutes
to concentrate and make it thicker.
Of you have a candy thermometer,
boil the sirup to 220 degrees Fo
Cool the sirup, put the berries back
in it, heat slowly and cook gently
or minutes. Remove from the
heat and allow the berries to stand
in the sirup 2 hours or more. Then
heat slowly for the third time just
minutes. Remove from the heat
and let the berries stand in the
sirup overnight again.
On the third day warm sirup and
berries until the sirup will pour
easily. Drain sirup from berries,
Spread berries to dry on a rack
covered with cheesecloth. When
dry, they may be stored in a
tightly covered jar. If desired, they
may be rolled in sugar. The left
over sirup makes good dessert
sauce or may be used in holiday
punch.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Courier Newspaper; Mrs. Henrine
Simpkins Knaive, President-Elect,
Woman's Auxiliary to the National
Medical Association; DR.. c. Her.
bert Marshall, President-Elect, Ma
tional Medical Association; DR..
Harry T. Penn, Grand Basileus,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Mrs.
Ella P. Stewart, President, Nation
al Association of Colored Women;
and Buddy Young, New York Yam
KEGS Football Team.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

At Pensacola Florida future Navy carrier pilots taught
navigation avat0rS plotting
board Pensacola Naval Air Station the Annapolis Of the Air.
the focus Of the recently reacvated Naval Aviation Cadet
training which healthy single be-
tween is 2 with least two years college, Upon gadua
ieutenan in the Marine Corps Reserve awarded their
wings and assigned to two years active duty.
(O&cL Navy
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

If every member Of each family
will get rid of one farm hazard,
the nation win have 100000 haz-
ards less. What have you done on
your farm to prevent accidents
and make your farm safer?
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Statistics sho wheat breeders
have answered the worlds cry for
food with something more satisfy
ing than a stone. Bread is the mon
ument to these scientists. The
great increase in yields that
brought more than billion BUSH
els added wheat production over 6
years of the war period is still add
ing to the country's capacity to
fend off hunger. 3a
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

the flood, and the ark landing on
Mount Ararat, surely"
Mister" she returned. II hav-
en't seen a paper for three days."
ACapper's Weekly.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

For variety in flavor when cook
ing dried ksllits such as prunes,
apricots, or peaches, add a piece
of stick cinnamon and two whole
cloves and sweeten with brown
sugar.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
|GW Names Personnel,
GI Education Chiefs

The appointment of a new
personnel officer and a director of
veterans education was announc-
ed yesterday by George Washing
ton University.
Leonard w. Vaughan who lives
at 2115 H street NV, was named
personnel officer of the university.
Brig. Gen. Don c. Faith, 1916
Forty ninth street NV, was ap-
pointed director of veterans af-
fairs.
Mr.. Vaughan, a GWU graduate,
was assistant director of veterans
education at the university from
1916 to 1948 and acting director
of veterans education since then.
He served in the Army during the
war, attaining the rank of major.
Gen. Faith was director of
analysis and research command
and general staff college prior to
joining the university staff. He
was formerly commanding gen.
eral of the Women's Army Train
ing Corps Training Command at
Martinsburg, w. Va. and was as
sistant division commander of the
95th Infantry Division.
The university also announced
that DR.. Mohamed Ibrahim Has
san, of Fuad First University,
Cairo. Egypt, is serving at the
university as a visiting professor
| this summer
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Col. Walter D. Dabney.ary, 1943. He
lived here at 1918 Benton street
NV. from 1898 to 1947.
He was born September 4, 1882,
at Charlottesville, Va, the son of
Walter D. and Mary Douglas Dab
ney. He was graduate of the
University of Virginia and en-
tered the Army in 1908 as pay
clerk. Col. Dabney was commits
stoned in 1915 in the Finance De-
partment and served in the Phil
ippines, Hawaii. and in France
during World War I.
AS chief of the personnel di-
vision of the National Guard
Bureau he had to deal with the
floor of inductions of Guardsmen.
He was awarded the Legion of
Merit for his services.
Col. Dabney was a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maud Ballamy Dabney; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Quinn. and a
granddaughter, all of Atlanta; a
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Charlotte
Dabney and two grandsons, of
Uvalde, Texas. His son. 1t. Walter
D. Dabney, jr., was killed in Italy
in 1948 while on a routine flight
with the Air Force.