davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
2lms Salen,, Okte
3,ucio 10.

SIIlCn 2''lt0IieOcrn bonn ;3>uciN f.
miro bGfant Ncnndt 00b llllrrr re
gelrcdtc TCr'amntlllnQ Oen 6. SAT-,
s llhr obcnoa Itattlinoet. .@lttc ollt
ummcIenb 5u lcin, bunit ihr cud be.
fnnnt m1Hcn ton1t init Sen alien lmG
ncucu @eonton.
Er0iiocnt, !Hitocl Shlporb
I. %i5e-ErGiy @ilNclm Mol3ingcr
,. Gi5e Tr0l., 3tihocI l>crrnun
ot.=Scfr., Sulon Moub
SNotnr, 6ricOrih SbciB Sr.
SIN. Scfr., NonolO TlcilNcr
CPS -Spfr., >Sobam lllrlh
&lnOcr- 9lbt Scfr, Sob. Sp0d rSr
9Irhipor, Sinon Sp0d
&cnUultcr, Wti0lcl tFribuon HIl
frco &oNcrt, Hlnorco@ &Icin,
9lnOrcoa lllrih
S&oiicnpotcr, Trieor. Gheib Sr.
MorId>0ue, @nrtcl EOntih,
N>obu!n C6iribt >>r.
Ncuiobr obcllos hot ser 3wrig f.
cine grObc llntcrboItlm0 nit altel
Whr'if unO GNrn lmN mas nod 0umi
8cbt miro ooa 2onritce Gorge troQcn
Gin 9Iiltlihc5 9icriobr luirli0
Cu0 alien cucr SCfrct0r
Suupu GQub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Den Speneler
Sblub bon Seite I.

,Sltcrnationale 8ei6i6tc out berllnis
Deriit1t Sonoon, hcfcnnt lclbcr, oaB
or ourb Spcngler nngcrc9t lei, nber
aus oeilen ipetulntipcn &onltrllftios
ncll iibcr Sen Gerlauf ser &llltur-
pro5elle feline befricoigelloe grfelalts
mis- gelpplulem babe. Mfullnigfultig
ilno mm oie 0iiierel,rn 5apiidcn
Den slnlfaulltgen bon Sopnbee llno
Spengler. Ser niibtcnre @irflid)-
feitslinn oes Ingelioblcn fennt feline
&ultltren sic aleib Eflan5en aus ser
Sanoibaft eriuoblen llno nob biplo=
giiden @elesen bliibeu mo 5erfallcn.
Stir Srrnbee iino es Sic 9roben, sic
nutlpnnlen 8ren5en iibergreifenbe11,
nrenlhlitbcn @clcllifoftcn, sic hcll
Nc'bbtllbcn Yro5cB tragcn. Sbr
@adstllnL ibre slusbreitunG Ser
lal ltno bns gb9clolt Mcrocn burd)
llcll eltltchenoe 8ruppcn nelltSppl,=
bee SScltgeldidte, lpuDreno Spenglcr
cine lolde iiberbnltpt leugnct. 0o fiir
Snpnbcc bic tppilrb oc,ttlde l(nters
lcbelolug 5luilhen ellld)crSlnlerliH
telt lmo Gerul,berlihllng, nidt be-
ltebt, 10 fam ibnt Eerfnll elmer &uls
tlr onf nlbt llchcrgong sur 3ipili=
lution bcibcn, mic fiir Spenalcr
Sppnbccs 8c'cllihnftcn unterlicbell
Io5ioIigiiWen 8eieben. Sbre Gnhpid
lung miro BON ser @clpGbrllng ober
Ocm Sheltcrn al ser SebcnsuuiaobC
be'tlmnlt. 9lus Dcm 2cbensraun,
tonlllt sic $>ernllaiprbcrrng. &lltll
lit sic ihopfcrilhe Intluort naraui
lit oc Ntcii ciitcrllng Scr 9cItclltcn Muf
gubc. sllh Sopnbec tcnt I'M 9cbcl
Der ,3lptll'utlon elnen Gbptbmus
Selne Staoien llnn: Nnhstln, Still
ltano, il,nere @irren, 9lufraiien il
! eincm totalen Stoot, ,3erfoIl uno I'm
tergong. Sluh Sopnbee leltcte oorou:
cine INTERPRETATION Der ecgcn!uGrti
gen cnrnpGi'dcn 3iDililotipn ob. 81,
/ bat nod llidt ihrcn totulrn Staut &c
rlln0en Oesbulb fnm bon llntcrNunl
nod fcinc HcOc icin. Sclblt aus Ell
nem &crfall nber fDnnte noh Den
-Saft ser &cltoclihhte cine nclle ill
gcnOlihe ;3ipiliiotion berpor0cben
Wta9 bicie Eerlpeftipc uuh tr0ltlid
! icml: Tie ,3lulnbne ser Scrltoriicbcl
uno Die 9lhnnbne Der i0opicriid)el
&r0itc I'M NbcnOluno fam Sopnbe
nltt leugncn uno marneo ltellt er felt
J oab ieoe 3lpllllntinn crit inncrlit
burb Sclhltnlorb i,irbt, bcnor ii
aud, nls Gllbcrc Sutiod)c bcicitia
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
II u
2lMs 11c,t, Cattle, pa.
3iuciN p.

Iiu Scr unl $. Gr6clnbrr 0bNchnltes
ncu EerinmmIung be2 ,}lUCta - BON
9tClu Goitle, |u.. lplrOcn iol9cnoc
SdpCItcrn ais @comtlmcn fiir oaS
,tuhr 1850 crlUGhlt:
GrGliOcutiu, &uth. Tnulini
&i5e-GrQi., Glisobctb @cltber
lSrot. Sefr., &uth @0rtncr
Sim. Sctr.. N1iloo SnuOcr
Shubm.. GOlth &ortfcl0cr
&crlUoltcrinncn, Winric ,Sracul,
9icginu @inocr, Sara SdlNtcr
SiiMpuhc, SlIic @rn0Cr
G.-&. Sefr., Nricoo @oncn0oricr.
gJue oft iomie ncugCu0hltcn gcs
onttirnen bcrIprncDcn STUNT @Ohl Ino
@cocihcn Oe5 &crcin@ SIT nrbcitcu.
9luth hottcn mir Die GDrc >mleml
8rob Yr0liocntcn &Ohn @oltNc5 III
uNlcrer &crionrmhmQ 5u be0rilbcn.
Sic nGd)itc &Crinmnlmg Oc3 nbcns
gcnonnten Gercina finoct Corners
tag. sen ). Samuor, 7:3O Mn abcllNS
itott. rylr oicicr %crIommllln9 iinbct
oie Synltalicrlmg Der @canltJ1ncr
itrtt 0I0p . Shnnpitrrn iInA ophptrn II,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
ueueneeSrti,,ee
Sblub bon Scite l.

MIR ibrc Welntungs5pncn ul europa
bcrtrutelt. Sie &nlltllren 5ehneten
lih nod nidt 10 Flor ob, luic es Dellte
pieoer bel genleinIaner 9cteiliglli19
bon Sit lno 8elt ilt bielen inferno
tionalcn Srgolilotipnci1 Ser Sail lit.
Der Toa Sugoiloipielr, ser aol1tl',
fprln- Streit, tpar nod nett. 0ennod)
bcrrIhtc ouf ser ipcltliben Seite III
&ppcnbagen piel Gerirgerllng Oar
iibcr, Dob sic Solpietlulion fir ibr
eigencs Sobeitsgebict bel Sen etll5els
nelt @el6liiiien olein oht Stlmnlen
in Die @uoglbale 81 tuerfen batte &C.
gclliibcr ibren brei Stinlnten bel Der
llMS. So fonuten hie Sohpictl,nlon
SSeibrllGlolb, sic Ukraine, Tlnnl'd),
&oreliell, sic iolpietiihe WtploalsMes
publif iplpie bie friiberen baltilhcn
Stooten Sitouen, 2ettlunO uno Git
lnno ie cine Stinlme obgcbcl rno oo.
nurN suia1luen nit oen iibri9cn
fprn,cll iclblt0noigen obcr lpipeictlld)
bcberribten 2Gnoeru bcm Sltblof
grnbes 8eiuidt perleibeu. 9tiemano
mollte reht begreifelr mnrum Der
Somictllnion, oie ionlt hei aleu- Gllts
lhcibl,ngcn groBten @crt altf ibrc
6elhloilcnbeit lc9t, geitattet ipuroc,
nit ciuem iicbenIaheu Gotllm allr
sen Ylun Sll tretell. 0ernoh luuroe
ser @cllc1lplm ihlicblid) nah mo
amtelnn1en &crbanollul9cn bon %
Der 80 Sci!nct)nergcbiete llltcr5cld).
net Mtun bcihlob, i'm nm IS. Wturj
1850 in &ruit trctcn Su lullen. SaSll
miro es ipahriheinlh nid)t mcbr
fpmmen. Glf HGnber iillo nit Der
@egriinOlrng, onB lie fonnllrnlltl'cb
bcbcrriht 'eien, aus ser SrganlIu.
ton nllsgeibieoen. Wtun fonnte lld)
nidt iiber oie GMlictlng hes slrbelts.
oualdliics einigen, Der bic Tnrhfilbs
runa ocs &npenbogenr @cllcnpluls
fpntrolliercn Iollte. 9luslblaggcbcllo
NOR au6 bier Ous MbItinlnlngapcr.
fuhrcn, nit Dem lid) Die iucltliden
Stinbcr nid)t mebr ubiinoeu lpollcn.
Die glnfiinbigmng, hub in 0ril1lel
bereits &erbanollngen 3lr Vlloung
elmer neucn Observation-Disclosures
ohnc sic Sltituntcn beHonncn hnbcn,
miro lnter oen Observation-Disclosures
nlht pbne Sfeplia nligcnonlmen.
| 3nur bpfft mon onb Scr &openbae
gcncr Elnn nlht mcbr Ourdgcrlrbrt
miro unO bumit fcinc burhgrcifcnhell
Observation-Disclosures criplgcn. Glc
Gnhpidlulgcn sur Ginbcjicblul1 Der
Nulocarepubllt Ttut'dlurb III Die
lpcItcurpp0iid)e @emelnId)ait bere6'
tiatcu huriibcr hinolla 81 ser 9lnlob.
me, oob &etOeutihlonb, ipie cs III
riniNen intcrlatloNnlcn Srgnnllatlo
| ncn bcreita oCr tSull lub fir nlebrere
| in llGhitcr 3uflmit gcplunt iii, an
Scr nclen Observation-Disclosures
ebcniulls blrcft bctcilIgt miro. 9lnoc.
rcrleits nber lpare i'm europuiihcll
| @crei6 nit cilcn ucrltGrften Slt.
@eit =Hlmoilltffricg 5l rchncll, 81
fonnte on5u iiibren, bob sic Senoer
Scr Nunbcarepublif, lclbit bel 3utcl'
hung meitcrcr GrcQuen5en allein alli
@runb ihrcr Ncpgrnpbilhen SuG,
pom Often Der lturf iiberlngeri luer
Ncn.
|
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
2lus Netp pere, Il. =.
Midtiac Wittcilnng.

8ringen sur aenntniS, 0ab Die
nahite regelmoBige Gcrlommlung
nitt in Der &crcinabone louoern bel
@r. &loos. 2S2S-l1lt Ctr. glItorio
am s. Sanuor itottiinbet. IS lit be.
ihIoilcn moroen OGs Der InInng I'm
I 80 llbr noNmittog5 lit uno boiiel
boB bis 2 llbr olles erle0igt it, 10 oaT
ole 9(nlpelenhen bCr Sralllng bon
Bill SoearoIber llno Cora &polpsf
beilpobnen fonnen.
g., Stoof..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
3lueia is.

IS olene allen Sdppeltern 5ur
9tahridt, oab rniere regelnGBigc
Teriamnlllug om Somtoa Sen 8
Sanl,ar, Inn 2:30 ll9r nad)nittags
'ubeebalteu iplrb.
Gie lettc Gerinnnlllmg pnr icbl
gut bellld)t INTO oa 0edmienmabl ipol
fpuroen bie folsenbeu Sdnpeitern CT.
fpGblt:
Ereiioentin, gliSabetb 9taIoplos
Gi5e=Yrdi., Cara Srenoi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

Slcbe ScDlpeitern tl1t euch bicien
SoMltogoben0 offen bolten mir OieIe
llnterboitlng. SSSeoe tSHlpeiter lit
ber5llh't cinaclaocn.
Gie SNmcIrern oeS 3iueig % min,
'hcn alien 3lpeigpcreinen, Dem Gen.
trol &erbano un0 ser Meouftiuu oes
%oIfSbIUtt ejn froblihcS &einab.
ten lIn0 Elm gcicgnctes Ncucs ,SnDr.
&ntD. Yiingsgraii Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
3netg %.

Ser grite Siebenbiirger SadIen
6rauen uno SSungfrauen 8erein
3lpeig % bat beihloiien iein 44ldb,
RIGGS StiftungSTeit am 3. sonntoa
I'M Sanuar, perbunben nit 9anfett
ab3ubalten. 0ieics Giien lit Irei fir
aae SdnpeItern unt oeren Wanner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
2l,ts Gunpee> City, pa.

9teu Sabr Sanilienabeno miro &C
feiert am Sonntag, Sen 81. Se5., nit
freiem Sauerfrout rno gSurit. Sns
Gien miro ierpiert BLOB bon 6 bis S
llbr abelros. slue Wtitglieoer luro er
illdt SIT erIheinen.
Srobll6e Seiertagc.
fSreo Mtcljcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

nlnd)erifulclL in bencn man bier
Sabre lerncn lnl,i, nm ein llbrmn.
her, lllro liebeu Sabre I'M cin llDrs
t,hnlter 81 mcrbcn. Sles erforOert
inlt lppiel 3cit, luie oas dr5tlihc Stls
ollm in Sen Gereinigten Staaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Ginlabnng snr 5rnulina.

9r, uno Shlp Sogarai6er looen
ole Mitglieber uno Jrelrnbe ber5lieb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
L,ocul Girl Is Member
Of College Chorus

Mary Reibeth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reibeth of
Hardin, a student at Montana
State College, will leave the
college campus Friday. March
Is for a four-day tour with the
college chorus, of which she is
q member.
Under Director Conrad Sand
Wig, the % men and % women
comprising the chorus will
head west. stopping for con-
certS at Three Forks, White
hall and Anaconda. On Satur-
dav, March 26, st. IgnatiuS and
Poison will be visited.
Sunday brings an afternoon
concert at Whitefish and one in
the evening at Kalispe1l. On
Monday the group nushes on
to- Missoula for two perform
ances and then has a final
concert in Deer Lodge on the
way back to the State College.
The chorus is the last of
three units of the college music
department. to start on tour.
The band has comnleted it's
schedule In the eastern part of
the state and the symphony
orchestra is finishing its cir
cult now. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Religious Film VIII
Be Shown Here

A religious sound film Mother
and Home" will be shown next
Saturday, March 26, beginning
at 7 p. m, it was announced
this week. a>', -.'
Following showing of the
film, from 8 to 9 p. m, a relig-
ious broadcast to be carried
over four major networks will
be heard.
The film is being sponsored
by the youth groups of seven
protestant churches of Hardin.
A free offering will be received
to cover expense.
The broadcast, which is spon-
sored by 20 protestant denom-
national groups, is entitled
"Christ's Redemptive and Heal
ing Mission to Mankind, and
will be heard over a radio to be
installed ait the church.
your contributions to one
great hour mean more than
dollars and cents" the spon-
soring organizations said. "They
bring a Christian hope to the
world, strengthen and expand
the vital work of the Christian
ministry, provide adequat e
leadership for youth work and
special youth services and
render aid to the desperately
needy and displaced persons"
The public is cordially invited
to attend the showing of the
film and the broadcast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Bulldogs Meeting
Fl. Benton Today

The Hardin Bulldogs are
meeting the Fort Benton team
this afternoon in the first
game of the state Glass B
tournament at Deer Lodge. The
Bulldogs are attending as run
ners-up of the southern divi-
sion.
Team members making the
trip include Lloyd Saunders Bill
Kroehler, Jerry Ragland, Jim
Haug, Bert Kronmiler, Cecil
Holland, Edison Real Bird, Bill
Medicine Tail, Jack Colstad,
Donald Perkins, Gene Nc
Laughlin, manager, and Luke
Dyche, coach.
l., In the event the Bulldogs de-
feat Fort Benton they will play
the winner of a game between
Whitehall and Fairfield on Fri
day night and could advance to
the finals by winning that
game. %@fa&, 4 T'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Lists Donations In
Feeding Progrum

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club this week ex-
pressed its appreciation to the
business firms and individuals
of this area who donated funds
to alleviate the shortage OF
feed for pheasants and ducks
during the severe winter
weather.
Appreciation was also ex-
pressed to the many farmers
for their assistance in furnish
ing and distributing feed Tor
the birds.
The club released the follow
ing list of those who donated
cash for the project:
Earl Marsh, B. E. Bylund,
Jens Kalberg, Woodwards, Har-
din Hardware, Elder Hardware,
Hardin Meat Market, Arcade
Bar, Lobby Lounge, Jack Kog-
alshak, Mission Inn, Bert w.
Kronmiller, Archie Grover.
Robert Blank, Earl Cammock,
Cliff Ludrick, Ira T. Smith, Big
Horn Motor Co., Fred r..
Sharpe, Fred Waterman, Ster-
ling Loaney, Roy Riggs. CLUB
Cafe, Cort Bar, Gordon Swaby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
New Meeting Place
For P-TA Mdrch go

It was announced this week
that the meeting of the Hardin
P-TA, scheduled for Wednesday,
March 80, will be held at the
Junior high school gymnasium
instead of the grade school
gymnasium, as originally an
nounced.
The Hardin high school band,
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, will present a concert
for the group, and for that
reason, the meeting place was
changed.
The meeting will begin at 8
p. m. and members of the as
ISOLATION have again urged par
ents, teachers, and others inter
ested to attend. The concert
will be an additional chance
for parents to see and hear
their boys and girls perform as
members of the band.
A lunch will be served at the
close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Decrease Seen
In Bids for
Bureau Projects

Bids received recently by the
Bureau of Reclamation at Cody,
Wyo., for construction of the
wildwood Canal, Shoshone pro-
ject, did not reflect an antici-
pated decrease in construction
costs, K. F. Vernon, Billings,
Regional Director, said today.
The canal relocation includes
the construction of 786 feet of
concrete-lined canal and It's
foot-long siphon, to replace an
existing wooden flume on the
wildwood canal ,one of the ma
jor features of the irrigation
works on the Shoshone Recla-
nation project in northwestern
Wyoming. The three low bids
were submitted by Evan M.
AShby Construction Company,
Salt Lake City, $I45, 702; Bern
ard and Curtis, Minneapolis,
S174,848.75 and Heald C~onstruc-
ton and Chrishler Brothers,
Cody, sos, $50. Two other bids
were received.
"-The lowest bid was consid-
erably in excess of the esti-
mated cost of construction" Mr..
Bernon said. I'VE are now
studying the bids to determine
what further action will be
taken"
1.-THE Bureau of Reclamation
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Total Of {. 447 Given
Chest X-RoYs ~

A total of 3,447 persons have
been X-rayed in Big Horn coun-
ty during the past few weeks
by the x-ray units of the Mon
tana tuberculosis association
which has been operating in
the county, according to Lura
p. Strand, county organizer.
The unit at Pryor had not
yet completed operations, due
to mechanical difficulties, and
no report as to the number
x-rayed there has been re-
ceived, Mrs. Strand said.
Totals for the various COM
munities are as follows:
Crow Agency 806, Lodge
Grass 1859, Hardin 1,343, Wyola
316, and st. Xavier 213.
Mrs. Strand extended her
personal thanks to the organ
izerS and everyone who helped
in any way when the portable
and mobile units were in the
various communities. Their CO.
operation made it possible for
the large number of X-rays to
be taken, Mrs. Strand said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Plans Complete for
Lions Carnival
Here March 25-2b

Finishing touches are being
added to plans for the annual
Hardin Lions club carnival
which will be staged tomorrow
and Saturday nights March Is
and 26, at the senior high
school recreation room, Jens
|Kalberg, chairman, said today.
One of several new features
of the event this year is anna
teur boxing which will be held
at intervals during the two
nights. In addition a penny
Bingo game will be in session
for the express purpose of en-
pertaining the younger patrons.
New carnival equipment has
been purchased during the past
year and together with games
and concessions used in former
years, the affair will be larger
and more diversified than ever
before, the chairman said.
Holding a large share of in
terest. will be the giving away
of prizes both nights of the
carnival, with the grand prize,
a 1,200-lb steer, to be given on
Saturday night. Prizes are now
on display at the Hardin Bak-
cry. -
Club members have predeter-
mined the use to which funds
from the, carnival will be used
this year. Projects to be bene-
fitted include Big Horn county
All clubs, glasses for needy
children, Lions Community
Chorus, finance the annual
Christmas decorating contest,
and other worthy youth activity
projects. - .......g
Weather permitting, an even
larger crowd than last year is
expected to be- on hand to en-
joy the carnival atmosphere
Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Annual Rodeo viii
Be Held Here
On June II and II

Saturday and Sunday, June
II and II, have been set as
dates of the annual Hardin.
Rodeo, the Hardin Ridin' n
Ropin' club, sponsors of the
event, announced this week.
Chairman of this years show
committee is Roy o. Chambers.
Also on the committee are
Sterling Loaney, George Smith,
Lyle Bell and Melvin Cook. .
JOHNNY Weintz, well known
rodeo stockman, will again
furnish the stock for the show,
and efforts are being made to
secure the Standard Shows to
furnish the carnival entertain
ment during the tWo-day cele-
bration.
A rodeo queen will be chosen
to reign over the local rodeo and
compete in the queen COMPETE
ton at the Billings Go Western
parade. Plans as to the method
of choosing the Hardin queen
have not been completed, but
will be announced in the near
future, the committee said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Finance Drive for
BoyScouts
Begins April

The annual financial drive of
the Plenty Coups district, Boy.
Scouts of America, will get un-
der way on April S, it was an.
nounced this week by Wayne
Linthacum, drive chairman for
the district.
Usually held earlier in the
year, the drive was postponed
this year because of severe
weather. The funds are to fl
nance the Yellowstone Valley
Council, of which the Plenty
Coups district is a part.
Drive solicitors in the Har-
din area will begin their work
following an Early Bird break
fast to be held at the Hardin
grade school at Z p. M, Tues
day, April 5, according to the
Rev. r. T Ludden, chairman
for the area.
Drives will be conducted the
same day at Grow Agency, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of War
rem Alfred, and Lodge Grass,
under craftsmanship of Harold
Anderson. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Says Advantages Of
Rehabilitation
Are Encouraging

Added encouragement should
be found by all handicapped
and disabled people in the re-
Mobilization services available
under the State Bureau of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, o. ".
Crumbaker, rehabilitation coun-
selor, said today in Hardin.
Those who. change their
course of study or lower their
lifetime occupational sights be-
cause of some handicap, with
out considering the vocational
rehabilitation services that may
be available to them, may be
missing a golden opportunity.
The state bureau provides a full
range of rehabilitation services
which are preserving, restoring
or developing the work capac-
tiles and employment opportun-
tiles of hundreds of disabled
persons" ".<e.
A large number of the "a
persons now receiving services
in southeastern Montana are
under 81 years of age. OF these,
AZ are in training.
This should be of particular
interest to high school students,
Mr.. Crumbaker commented. An
additional n people are under
Amusement, or have completed
training and other services, are
ready for employment or are
employed on a suitable job. A
total of 228 individuals are un-
der consideration in the 16
southeastern Montana counties
served by the branch office in
Billings.
Among the many services
available to boys and girls over
16 years of age who have sub
Stantial vocational handicap by
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Red Cross Receipts
To Date Are
0ne-Thrdo Quota

To date only about one-third
Of Big Horn county'S $1,000
Red Cross quota has been turn
ed in to the local Red Cross
treasurer, C. d. GoodnoW, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hazel Christ
Jansen, county chairman of the
drive.
The chairman said all con-
tributions should be in the
hands of the treasurer by
March 81 and anyone who has
not been contacted is urged to
mail their contributions direct
ly to Mr.. GoodnoW.
The largest share of the
$1,000 quota is to be sent to
national headquarters to help
continue traditional responsible
tiles to the nation, the armed
forces and veterans and also
to be kept ready to occupy a
prominent place in the pre-
.Sentation now going forward
for civilian defense.
The local Red Cross chapter,
under the direction of the
home service chairman, has &C
compliShed many deeds in Big
Horn county during the past
year, Mrs. Christensen said. e
A total of So civilian cases
were assisted. One local family
who lost their home and all
their possessions by fire was
assisted with pieces of furni-
ture. Lost glasses were replaced,
etc.
Veterans cases handled total
ed 95. One guardianship ap-
pointment was made. First aid
classes were held and lectures
were given to Home Demon
stration leaders.
The local Red Cross chapter
paid the expenses of a local
girl, Alice Reibeth, to Tacoma,
Wash, to a National Red Cross
life saving school for instruc-
ton in life saving methods.
Miss Reibeth then gave SWIM
ming instructions at the local
swimming pool during the past
summer. =.