davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02

beaches. Safe and convenient get
ting about, by bikes, carriages.
and tiny English motor cars. A
variety Of places to stay, from cot
tages to luxury hotels - with de-
valuation making your dollar
worth 3O% more!
Cruise to Bermuda May 6-13.20-
rs, and a balmy trip It Is. 'The
Queen of Bermuda" is planned for
pleasure - sports decks, pool.
movies, dancing-and at the plain.
everyday price Of SIPS up round
trip! Ask for color booklet
The bargain season for glamor Is
getting to be a year-round affair!
Now Colonial, the airline with the
outstanding record for safety and
service, has a 7-day, all-expenSe
Bermuda Sky
cruise. AS low N-
as $152.00. plus z@z
tax. Very sunny
for you and your budget!
Colonial not only flies you down
and back in style, but also handles
all details. Ask me* or call your
agent. See Bermuda Week End"
in the June Esquire OUT May 10.
To do things up right - and not
have your budget upset by extras"
- in Bermuda. stay at the Elbow
Beach Surf Club. Rates start at
So per day, and include dancing,
parties, their own private beach.
and meals! Ask me-, or RE. 2642.
There's 50 much to see on CNRB
ACROSS CANADA Maple Leaf
Tour it leave me breathless! But
they handle 1t in such a warm.
friendly way that it becomes truly
"the armchair vacation Of 10000
views" Tour covers the scenic
hi0h SvHnfS fa %ba Dan{6n AJnvkts
Evening star., 1950-05-02

as they come. Before you choose
voYyP Eur0nean vacation VOL
Evening star., 1950-05-02

your EQrOpean Vacati
must see the faScinat-
ing BOAC booklet list
ing II exciting Tours.
You fly to England
daily service) in q
luxurious StratocruiS.
er SDeedbird then on
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Associates In Helena
Honor Miss BARLEY
At Series Of Showers

Miss Billie Lou BARLEY, whose
marriage to John Goodenbour is
scheduled for Sept. II, was guest
of honor on several occasions be-
fore she resigned from her work at
the office of the state board of
health in Helena.
The girls in the office enter
tanned at a buffet supper and
shower in her honor Aug. 20. A
bride doll on a mirror centered the
table.
Three Laurel girls were host
esses Aug. 81 at the Y. w. C. A.
in Helena at a bridal shower. They
were Darlene Moon, Beverly Rider
and Virginia Hahn. A white cake
topped with pink wedding bells
was their table centerpiece. Other
Laurel girls present were Harriet
Decker and Kathleen Benin.
Another event was a farewell
party held at the office by fellow
employees.
Miss BARLEY returned last week
from Helena to the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. C. w. Bart
ley.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
The Old Way
Versus the New

Gone are the days when Mother
rinsed out Dads suit in a pail of
gasoline, wrung it out and hung
It out to dry. That this dangerous
Ito herr, and harmful Ito the suit
practice is no longer in effect is
due to the advent of the profess
sional dry cleaner. The years have
brought forth many new processes
for restoring and cleansing our
clothes, and to keep abreast of the
times and new developments, your
Dry Cleaner is by necessity a man
of considerable talent and judg-
ment, a skilled craftsman to whom
you may entrust your finest fab
RIGS and materials.
Today when you consult your
dry cleaner you may be assured
of his good advice, garnered
through his years of experience
and the experience of his fellow
workers in renewing and preserv-
ing your wardrobe.
ORCHID DRY CLEANERS
POI East Main Phone 1855
(Adv.)
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Navy Sounds Call
For Reserve Waves
To Apply For Duty

The navy sounded a call today
tC officer and enlisted women naval
reserves to submit their applica-
tions for recall to active duty on
a voluntary basis for an obligated
period of one year.
Vacancies in the active duty
ranks are open for WAVE reserve
officers in the grade of lieutenant
commander and below, in line and
staff corps. Enlisted women in pay
grades three through seven in
general and emergency service
ratings of teleman, radioman, COM
~munications technicians, yeoman,
personnelman, machine accountant,
storekeeper, disbursing storekeep-
err, aerographer, training devices
man, aviation storekeeper, hospital
man and dental technicians, only,
will be accepted.
Applicants must be physically
qualified and must execute an of
fetal statement that they are not
a parent or custodian of a child
under Is years of age.
Women officer applications may
be submitted to the bureau of naval
personnel, navy department, Wash
ington 25, D. &c. A copy of the ap-
plication is to be sent to the COM
mandant of the Thirteenth naval
district.
Enlisted women may submit
their requests for active duty to
the commandant, Thirteenth naval
district, 1911 West Wheeler ST.,
Seattle 80, Wash, or go to their
nearest navy recruiting station.
WAVE reserves who We're for
mally enlisted in VIC and never
reenlisted in VIC may do so and
be eligible to volunteer for active
duty.
Applicants recalled TO duty may
be sent to any station to fill va
cancies which exist in their ranks
or rates.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Linda Johnston Heads
Rainbow Assembly

Laurel Rainbow Assembly SO
Order of Rainbow for Girls, met
on Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple after the summer re-
cess. Miss Donna Sheets, worthy
advisor, presided.
Reports of Grand Assembly were
heard.
At the election of officers, Linda
Johnston was named worthy adj
visor; worthy associate advisor,
Maxine Boyd; charity, Marilyn
Smith; hope, Audrey Moon; faith,
Betty Sorg. These together with
the appointive officers will be in
stalled at an open meeting, We'd
nesday, Sept. 13.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Patricia Small WEEDS
c.. C. Calvert Sept. 9
In Helena Ceremony

Miss Patricia Grant Small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floy'
o. Small of Helena, and Campbell
Caleb Calvert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell B. Calvert of Laurel, wert
married at l o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, Sept. 8, in st. Peters pro
cathedral, Helena. The double-rin&
ceremony was performed by the
dean, the Right Reverend Mr.. Viii
son.
The bridesmaids, all in paste
green, were Miss Helen Merrill OF
Billings, Miss Joan Selner OF
Havre, and Miss Elizabeth Booth
of Helena, college friends of the
bride. The maid of honor, a cousin
of the bride, was Miss Elizabeth
Ann Averill of Seattle who was
attired in a shade of green differ
ing from that of the gowns of the
bridesmaids.
The brides gown was all-white.
She carried a prayer book that had
been with the bridegroom while he
was in the armed services in the
Pacific. Her veil was of handmade
French lace, a family heirloom.
The best man was DIR. Matthew
W. Calvert of Laurel, brother of
the bridegroom. Ushers were
George Fox of Laurel, James SAILS
bury of Billings and Dick Reagan
of Helena.
The two grandmothers of the
bride poured at the reception that
was held at the Small home after
the wedding. They were Mrs. Wini-
fred Muckler of Seattle and Mrs.
Mabel Small of Helena.
The bride attended Stevens col
lege, Columbia, Mo-, and Montana
State university, Missoula. She has
been employed in the Helena office
of Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. The bridegroom,
since the war, has attended the
university in Missoula, where he
graduated this spring.
Several people from Laurel at
tended the wedding and reception.
The guests from fartherest away
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells of
the Panama Canal Zone.
The bride and bridegroom left
Helena Saturday afternoon for
Waterton, Alberta, Canada, to
spend their honeymoon. They will
reside in the Price apartments on
lower Third avenue. Mr.. Calvert is
associated with the Laurel Out
look.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
First Fall Meeting
Of WOman's Club Is
Set For Sept. 18th

The first meeting of the Laurel
Woman's club is scheduled as q
fall roundup, and will be at the
home Of Mrs. H. Lee Ham
lett, 615 Third avenue, Monday.
Sept. 10. There will be "chuck-
wagon eats" at 1:30 p. M, followed
by singing of cowboy ballads.
The program will consist of
reports of convention delegates,
and reading of the club bylaws.
The committee consists of Mrs.
Edward Coombs, Mrs. Carl Perry,
and Mrs. Charles Rathbun.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Registered Hereford
Tour Is Planned

Lewistown, Sept. 13.-Central
Montana will have it's wealth of
registered Hereford beef cattle on
display when the Montana Here
ford association conducts it's an
nual fall herd and ranch tour
through the Judith Basin-Belt
Mountain area Sept. %, 20 and 80.
The tour, third of a series con-
Quoted by the state beef cattle
association, will get under way at
the Red Barn Hereford ranch,
Grass Range, at noon, Sept. %.
During the three days registered
and commercial Hereford ranches
in the QUEENSTOWN Hobson-Belt
region will be visited, Herb Jillson,
association secretary, has an
nounced.
Registered cattle will be in
spected on 20 central Montana
ranches. The association expects
that at least $50 ranchers and
stockmen of Montana and neigh
boring states will make the three
day inspection tour.
Ranches to be visited include the
Red Barn Hereford ranches, Grass
Range and Roy; Anton Rindahl
ranch, and the B~iggerstaff ranch,
both at Fergus; the Mikkelson
Hereford ranch, Lewistown; Need
ham = Hickey Herefords, Moore;
Luther ranch, Garneill; Peterson
Herefords, Selleck Herefords, and
the George B. Dover ranch, all at
Buffalo; the Bodley Hereford
ranch, Watson Hereford ranch, and
the Hack Hereford ranch, all at
Hobson; the Soulsby Hereford
ranch, Windham; the Creekmore
ranch, Stanford; Hidden Valley
ranch, and the A. A. Dawson ranch,
Arlington; Simm and Schock,
Highwood; and the Willow Creek
ranch, Belt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Honor Miss Adsit
At Bridal Shower

The ranch home of Mrs. Dave
Frank, southwest of Laurel, was
the scene of a bridal shower Sum
day afternoon in honor of Miss
Hazel Adsit of Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Kennard Cook of Bozeman
and Miss LaDonna Henry were
hostesses. Miss Henry and Mrs.
Frank poured. About SO guests
were present.
Games furnished entertainment
and a mock wedding was staged
by Mrs. Herman Reiter, Mrs. Har-
old Meyers and Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Ed Bait and Mrs. Heath of Bill
lings, Mrs. Mike Randall of Kirby,
Mrs. Jake Oblander and Mrs. Rob-
ert Oblander of Worden.
The wedding of Miss Adsit and
Robert Henry is scheduled to take
place in Sheridan Sunday, Sept. II.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Stewart, at her cabin. Returning
home through Missoula, the Laurel
people spent one day with Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Wilcox and family.
Guests last week at the NJ. o.
Roysdon home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ranger and daughter of
Boise, Ida, who returned to
their home Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Fisher of Joliet re-
sumed lessons in piano Monday.
She expects to have a mid-winter
recital, and is ~stressing ensemble
work for beginners and advanced
students.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
The Outlook Says:

Returning the last of August
from a vacation trip err Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon and Ted
Neville. From Laurel they went
to Waterton Lake, Banff, and Lake
Louise in Canada, and then to
Spokane to visit relatives. Mr..
Roysdon and Mr.. Neville went to
Sunnyside, Wash, to visit a sister
of Mr.. Neville. At Lake Pend
OreilIe they were guests of Mrs.
Roysdon's sister, Mrs. Frank
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Mrs. Sam Salyer has returned
to her home in Portland, Ore,
after a Today visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mayes and
children are at home again after
a three-week trip. They visited
cities in Oklahoma and Texas and
were guests of relatives of Mr..
Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Moore left
Wednesday of last week for Den
yer where they will spend 10 days.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Former Residents
Are Married Aug. 26
Port Angeles, Wn.

The marriage of two former
Laurel residents occurred Aug. e
when Miss Alma Cloyd of Billings
and Henry George Kenyon, dep
uty county auditor of Clallan coun-
ty, Wash, we're married. The sim
gle-ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Claire Wiler in the Meth
odist parsonage in Port Angeles,
Wash.
Mrs. Kenyon is a graduate of
Laurel high school and received a
degree in education at Dillon. Mr..
Kenyon is a graduate of Laurel
high school and the University of
Washington.
They plan to make their home in
Billings where Mrs. Kenyon is a
teacher at the Garfield school. Mr..
Kenyon has accepted a position in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Items of Local Interest

Miss Iva Brown of Frannie,
Wyo., was a week end guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel,
at the Donald Hoppel home.
Members of Corinthian lodge
No. 72, A. F. & A. NJ, will resume
regular meetings Monday, Sept.
Is, after a July and August recess,
according to d. L. Hafer, worship
full master. Plans will be made for
the fall and winter season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
CUB SCOUTS

Den 1, pack IA, of the Cub
Scouts met at the home of Mrs.
Sekora Saturday morning. They
made hand molds, cars and trucks,
Howard Angel, keeper of the
buckskin, reported.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

Painting decorative panels for your
front door is a happy way TO broadcast
Christmas cheer. The panels are cut
from plYwood and given a bright
colored ground coat. Blue is effective
with the wreath In white. Fasten the
panels 10 the door with brads SO you
can easily remove them when the holi-
day is over. On the felt stockings at
the top panel. enbroider. Merry
Christmas" in your own handwriting 10
personalize your greeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

Right. No. s4s7-A hand
somely tailored daytime frock
with slanted detail to accent
waist closing and hipline.
Sizes IA, 16, IS, 20; 40, AZ, and
a. Size 16, short sleeve, Az
yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. 5ss3-House-
keeping in the good old days
wasn't as simple as it is now
as these days-of-the-week
towels prove. Fun to embrcid-
er with simple stitches and
bright colors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

pattern
to
that will only delivery o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Pretty lyo Rlses,

Right No. s43l-Juniors adore the pretty
two-piecer. Trim the top with contrasting
fabric. Sizes H. IL, Is, Il, 16 and 10. Size
II, ass yards of 39-inch material; yard con-
trast
Below. No. 834s-A beautifully fitting aft
ernoon style that's particularly smart with its
long wasted air. Sizes H. ID, Is, 10, 20; 40
and Az Size IA, AS yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Prices may vary slightly
in Maryland and Virginia
Stores on a few items which
are under State Contract
Laws. Right reserved to
limit quantities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Come in! Sit in the drivers seat of Chevrolet for so and drive
home the facts of its greater value in your own way and at your
own pace! Convince yourself that this sensational new Chevrolet
st leads in a[lround action as it leads in aILrond appearance!
E. Drive t-and experience a combination of Valve-in-Eead power,
n getaway and economy that makes it Americas best buy for per-
d. tormance! Drive 1t-and revel in handling ease and riding ease that
y make it Americas best buy for comfort! Drive it-and eniov five
fold motoring protection that makes it Americas best buy for safety.
Again this year, more people are buying ChevYolets than any
other make OF car. And the reason is-nore value. Come. test this
Car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you'll drive home in a
new Chevrolet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
NATIONAL EDITORIAL


film was shown at a series of
district meetings last week.
Garden seed collections con-
tinue to go out in large num-
berS from the farm manage
ment supervisor offices. It looks
like a good garden year with
lots of interest. The Crow Fair
board continues to speak of
premiums for agricultural pro-
ducts at the Crow Fair and
this is creating additional in
tereSt.
Using the right garden vari-
cites is still one of the plea
surable things that makes gar
dening more productive. Here
are a few from Big Horn coun-
ty experience:
One of the fastest known
radishes is SaXa. For high
quality, try Fire Cracker. OF
the well known sorts, White
Icicle and Crimson Giant
Globe are also excellent quality.
Pole beans of the ordinary sort
have a weakness for rusting in
this area, but the white-seeded
Kentucky Wonder is rust resis-
tant. For the last three years
Dakota Sweet watermelons have
matured in the Little Horn
valley as far south as Ionia.
Tomatoes usually mature every
year but the earliest maturing
varieties are increasing in num-
Der.
If you want to be among the
first to use ripe tomatoes from
your own garden, set out good
plants of either the selected
Su%nnybrook Earliana or the
hybrid called Fordhook Hybrid.
, There are a number of So
day sweet corn hybrids that
mature astoundingly fast. Try
some of these until you find the
one to suit you. The Crow eX-
tension office can give you
trade names. For the main corn
crop, there are many old gar
deners who will tell you that
you still can't beat Golden
Bantam for quality.
On May 2 and 8 the Crow
Livestock & Credit commit
tee met for two days and con-
sidered all repayment cattle
applications that they have re-
ceived since the program be-
gan. (The present repayment
cattle program was approved
March %, 1943.)
The qualifications for receiv-
ing repayment cattle are as
follows:
/. The applicant must be an
adult enrolled Crow Indian with
a reputation for industry, cap
ability and experience. 2. Must
have feed, range, water, equip
ment, and shelter. 8. Must have
filed a proper application. 4.
Must have fewer than go head
of cattle; preference will be gi-
ven to qualified applicants with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Is head or less or applicants
who have not received cattle
before.
After long consideration, the
committee decided to investi-
gate the following applicants to
see if they qualify as outlined
above, and as described more
in detail in the agreement with
the Secretary of Interior dated
March %, 1913;
Wyola District-Charles Red
wolf, Thomas YelloWtail, Ben
LaForge and James Brown.
Lodge Grass District - Ray
Bear Don't Walk, Forrest Horn,
Thomas Tobacco, Jr, Bernard
Cummins, Hugh Plenty Hoops,
Francis Bear Claw, Ronald
Stewart and Robert Bends.
Reno District - Ray Falls
Down, James Wilson, Floyd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Robert Yellowtail, chairman;
George w. Hogan, Sr.; secreta-
ry; Francis Laforge, John Cum
minis, Charles Y~arlott, ST.,
Douglas Rides Bear, Theodore
Bear Cloud and Edward 2.
Whiteman.
Grow tractor owners: Now
that spring seeding is nearly
over, get your power machinery
ready for haying and blowing
for fall wheat and summer
following. Make that tractor do
at least 500 hours of productive
work, otherwise you will be
paying it instead of it paying
you.
Remember, time is getting
short. P & M A agreements
are due not later than May 20,
1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Real Bird, Jack Stewart, Ches-
ter Other Medicine, Ruby Deer
nose, Milton Yellowmule and
Clarence Stewart.
Blacklodge District - Victor
Three Irons, Clarence Three
Irons, Cleo Medicine Horse, Ar
thur Stewart, Franklin House,
Perry Pretty Paint and Allen
Old Horn
Pryor District - Edward
Whiteman, Harry BullshoWs,
George Goes Ahead and Frank
Plain Bull.
st. Xavier District - Raphael
He Does It, Frank He Does It,
William Little Owl, Steve Drift
wood, Jr., Mike Bullchief, Paul
Hill and James Door.
The Livestock & Credit CON-
mittee is composed of the fol-
lowing men:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

County officers got a notice from
the government not long ago, ask
ing them to change the name of
Mud Lake. Seems it's a pond, not a
lake, by government standards.
Because it lies entirely inside
our town limits, we asked to do the
name-changing ourselves. Figured
we'd think up a brand-new name.
Mud Lakes really not very muddy
sort of pretty, in fact.
County people said go ahead, SO
we held a Town Meeting. Everyone
suggested something. Windy Tay-
lor thought "Taylor Pond" would
be nice, because his place borders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
CROW INDIAN
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES

Robert Yellowtail, chairman
of the Crow Tribal Council has
a copy of the Green & King
film showing the trip through
the Big Horn canyon. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Mud Lake
Gets "CIeured Up"
Advertisement

it-for about 30 feet! But we fin.
ally decided to call it "Turtle
Pond" in honor of the real owners.
From where / sit, naming that
pond wasn't the most important
thing in the world-but the Wqy we
did it Was. Everyone offered his
OPT n and then the majority vote
decided it. That's the way it should
be-whether it concerns naming a
pond, or having the right to enjoy
a friendly glass Of beer or ale-if
and when we choose.
& M~u<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
,1rnny PROCLAIMED

Gov. John W. Bonner .V uaI
r, 0Jsi August IA as W
.Pp roS''a in Montana. He stated atsen Inc
day = for the blessings OF VIC
g lover Japan IN woiio
War II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Tbere were lis daily neW SPA
ro rili in New York state in 1901.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1907 = OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

;.!s@H 2.
RAY CRISWELL
Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year -- $3.50
Outside County, -- $500
Six Months $3.50
Three months -- $1.00
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Report of Marriage License Applications

and Elsie Kleiner. 20, 2eas Garfield
William Tweedy. "a. Fort Meade. Nd, and
Ann Thomas, ~, 642 st. ne.
David Robinson, 10, 902 3rd st. s.w., and
Dollie Silver, II, 922 3rd st. s.w
Jerome jackson, 20, and Helen Edwards
21, both of Arlington, Va.
julius Graves, SO, and Lucy Porter, 81
both of 2S1S Wade I'd. s.e.
John Robinson, A, 1915 14th st. NV.
Dergil Nichols, 33, 1929 18th st. NV.
and PHYLLIS Holland. 20, 4550 Connec.
ticut ave. NV.
Joseph Keiiiebren. 30, 5so7 sheriff I'd
,Iata' n;e:' ana s Alice Parker, 23, Fairmont
Ralph Howe, %, and Mary Catherine
Roberts. 80, both Of 1885 9th st. NV.
John Clark, jr., 25, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Claudia Hutchinson. 23, 1929 Hill
Robert sinms, s2. e512 ciinbourne pl
NV, and Elizabeth Nanny, 1S, 1888
TAYLOR ST NV