davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Parties Split Wins at Polls 1uesdal
Armistice Service
Set ut Crow Agency

As has been the custom for
many years, the Burgess Memo
rial church of Crow Agency will
observe ArmiStice Sunday, Nov.
IL, with a special service ap-
propriate for that occasion.
The pastor, the Rev. C. A.
Bentley, chaplain of Hardin
post No. 8, American Legion,
will deliver the message of the
evening on the subject "This Is
the Hour-It's High Time to
Awake
Following the service, there
will be a social hour in the
church vestry with refreshments
served by Ralph Bohannon and
a committee from Crow Agency.
All Servicemen and their fam
lies are urged to attend the
service, to be held at 7:3O p. m.
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Lay Cornerstone
For New
Lutheran Church

Cornerstone for the new
building of the First American
Lutheran church was laid at
an impressive service on Octo-
Der 20.
The stone, of a polished white
limestone with name OF the
congregation and year chiseled
into it's face, was prepared by
the Billings Monument Co..
During the service, various
articles were exhibited to the
CONGREGATION before they were
laid into the cornerstone: Har-
nv Olsen, chairman of the
building committee, assisted the
Rev. N. C. Johnshoy in this part
of the service.
Among the articles placed in
the stone were a copy OF the
Bible to indicate the only au-
thoritv on which the church
is based; a copy of the Luther
an Hymnary, representing tne
Lutheran church as a singing
church: a copy of the minutes
of the last annual meeting at
which the decision was made to
build, and copies of the various
publications of the church sig
nifying the teaching ministry
of the church.
The stone was placed and
sealed by Henry Spude, mason
~ contractor, in the northeast
corner of the tower near the
main entrance. It was felt that
i'm this position it would : zoe
most easily seen by the public
Construction of the building
is progressing rapidly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Pioneer RanCher
OfSarpy Area
Accorded Services

Funeral services for Franklin
Edgar Clark, 80, retired ranch
er of the Sarpy area, we're con-
Quoted at the First Baptist
church in Hardin today (Thurs-
day. at 100 p. m, with the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, pastor of the
Baptist church at Grow Agency,
officiating.
The Hardin Masonic lodge
conducted committal services
following the ministerial serv-
ice. Interment was in the Bill
lingS mauSoleum.
Pallbearers were Tom Mac
Leod, Ray Bernard, Ed Kelley,
George Miller, Henry Lenning
and r. P. Ross.
Mr.. Clark died in a Billings
hospital Monday at 2:30 p. m.
after an illness of about six
years.
He was born July IS, 1868, in
Indiana, and came to Montana
in 1885, where he engaged in
ranching in the Sarpy commu-
nifty. He married Elizabeth
Clark in Frankfort, Ind, on
July 7, 1898. He was a member
of the Masonic lodge and the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Clark is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Lake;
four sons, Vernece Clark of Mil
ton, Ore, Floyd and Opal Clark
of Billings, and Francis Clark
of Sarpy; 10 grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Bulldogs Defeated
In Final
Football Game

Hardin Bulldogs lost their fl
nal football game of the sea-
son to Billings Central last Fri
day by a score of 1870, on the
local field. The game was the
third loss in seven starts this
season.
The Rams did their damage
in the first half, scoring a
touchdown in the first quarter
and two in the second. Glennen
scored the first from the IL aft
er the touchdown play had
been set up in ground gains
from midfield. Studer plunged
for the extra point.
O'Malley counted from the
20 on an end-around play and
Glennen went through from the
27 to add IL points for the Wis
itors in the second quarter.
The Bulldogs defense tight
ened in the second half, but
their offense was consistently
stopped by the Rams line. Med
icine Tail got off a punt from
five yards behind his own goal
line that, rolled to a stop on
the Central 10. The Hardin
squad succeeded in chalking up
only one first down during the
fray, while Central had 20.
John Thompson of the Bull
dogs suffered a broken leg In
second-haIf play and was tax
en- to the Big Horn County
Community hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Vaccinations Given
At Crow Agency

A total of 256 typhoid vac
cinations were given at the
Grow Agency school this fall,
according to public health
nurses.
The shots were given by DR..
C. S. Mclaughlin of Grow Ag-
ency, assisted by Mrs. Theresa
Jamerson and Betty V. Christ
Jansen.
In the Hardin schools, 40
of the vaccinations were given
and al were vaccinated in the
st. Xavier public and mission
school.
DR.. Roy o. Yeats was in
charge of the clinics at Hardin
and st. Xavier. assisted by Bet
ty v. Christensen, public health
nurse, and Mrs. Clarence Emer-
son, registered nurse.
Others who assisted were Mrs.
o. E. Robertson, st. Xavier, and
Jackie Van OSs and Wilma
Stoddard, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Management
Can Maintain
Herd Reputation

Good herd management is
one of the best ways Stockmen
can maintain and improve
Montana's reputation as a pro-
Queer of high quality cattle,
says County Agent N. A. Jacob
sen as he points to several
timely management practices
that can be carried out during
the fall months.
First, he said, fall is always
a good time to go over the herd
to Gull out unthrifty, diseased
and otherwise undesirable ami
mails. This is also a good time
to Gull the replacement heifers
which are to go into the breed
ing herd next year, and to Gull
the heifer calves.
In most herds, Jacobsen said
a IS to 9O-day breeding program
is long enough and a short
breeding season makes for a
more uniform calf crop. So now
is a good time to check on
when the bulls should be re-
moved from the herd.
Finally, the agent points out
much can be done in the fall
to give the new calves a good
start. With proper feed and
care a six to seven-month-old
calf can take care of itself, SC
now is a good time to wean
this years crop and give the
cows a chance to prepare for
winter.
Then some thought given tc
spacing out the dehorning
branding and vaccination OF
calves would also help in Civ
ing them a better start, he
said. In many cases calves are
Weaned, branded. dehorned and
vaccinated for Blackleg, Brucel-
losis and shipping fever all al
about the same time and the
younger animals suffer a severe
setback even if losses do not
occur.
After all this they are put in
a strange place and given diff
ferent feed than they are used
to, which upsets their digestive
system. BY spacing out these
operations the shock will be
lessened and the calves vii
get a better start.
All of these are small, but
nevertheless important items In
good herd management that
plays a part in producing high
Quality animals, Jacobsen added
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Successful Drive
Is Completed
By Concert Assn.

The first annual Big Horn
County Community Concert
drive closed last Saturday aft
ernoon, Nov. 4, with a member
ship of approximately 400, as
ISOLATION officers have reported,
The successful conclusion of
the drive assures the member
ship three major concerts dur
ing the 1S50-51 season.
Following the official closing
Officers and board of directors
met in the Community room of
the court house to choose the
three artists who will appear
during the winter.
The first will be Genevieve
Rowe, lovely coloratura sopra-
no, who has appeared as solOist
on scores of the nations TOP
network programs. She has
been heard in five New York
recitals as well as in concerts
all over North America.
Date for Miss RoWe's appear
ance is tentatively set for No
Vember II, but definite cOnflr-
nation has not yet been re-
ceived by local association Off
GERS.
In February the association
expects to bring Constance
Keene, pianist, who has ap-
peared with the Boston Sym
DhOnV under KOuSSeVitSkV.
The last of the series will be
Violinist Ricardo Odnopossoff
whose spectacular success
throughout Europe and South
America laid the groundwork
for his no less great success in
this country.
Admission to the concerts
which will he held in the junior
high school gym, will be by
membership card only. No tick
cts will be sold for any concert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Local Church VIII
Hear Scotford

Increasing the eye appeal of
protestant churches is one of
the main purposes of the Rev.
John R. Scotford of New York,
who will speak Sunday morn
ing, Nov. II, at the First Con-
gregational church in Hardin,
the Rev. A. Clair King, minister,
has announced.
The speakers topic will be
Together We Seek God"
DR.. Scotford believes that
most protestant churches have
given their people far more to
hear than anybody wants to
hear, while at the same time
supplying them with little
which is appealing to the eye.
In connection with the board
of Home Missions of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Hedlth Meetings Set
In State Areas

State health board officials
and local health planning COM
mittees will meet Throughout
Montana in the next two months
to plan district health depart
ments, DR.. G. D. Thompson,
board executive officer, has an
nounced.
DR.. Thompson, who will meet
with local committees in COM
munities, explained that dis
trict departments are needed in
Montana because of the large
area to be covered. He said CO.
operative planning and COM
bined financial efforts are ne
cessary for economy.
The meeting for this district
will be held at Billings. Dec.1,
for Carbon, Big Horn, Saltwater
and Yellowstone counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

armed forces of the United
States and their prodigious eff
forts in the past on behalf of
our country, the Legion said, in
inviting and urging the public
to attend the services.
Governor Bonner continued
his military studies following
his graduation from the State
University in 1924, taking CORE
spondence work for a number
of years and obtaining his re-
serve commission in 1889.
He was on summer maneu-
vers in the 163rd infantry at
Camp Murray, Wash, in 1910.
He participated actively in re-
serve activities during the years
he served as attorney for the
railroad commission, for the
highway commission and while
he was attorney general.
He resigned as. attorney gen.
eral Of Montana in 1912 to, enter
the army with the rank of ma
jor. He joined the 104th Tim
Der Wolves) division, in the JAG
! department., and was with that
famous outfit during it's maneu-
vers at Camp AdaiI, Ore, ship
ping overseas early in 1913.
In England, he transferred to
First army just prior to that
units mainland invasion. He
was with the First army in the
JAG department throughout the
Rhineland campaign and the
Battle of the Bulge, remaining
for occupation duty following
Germany's capitulation. He was
a member of the military legal
staff which investigated the
atrocities practiced at Buchen-
valid and Dachan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Proclamation

At The request of the
American Legion, under
whose auspices Armistice
services will be held at the
Harriet theatre on Saturday
morning, November IL, at
IL a. M, and
WHEREAS, this will be
the official celebration of
Armistice day, a national
holiday which falls this
year on Saturday, and
WHEREAS, said day will
be observed by the people of
the United States to pay
tribute to the gallant sold
iers of World War I and
World War III who sacrifice
ed SO much to preserve our
freedom,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, as
mayor of the city of Har-
din, Montana, do hereby
proclaim that it is the pat
riOtic duty of all citizens of
this city to take part in the
services and to fOregO their
usual activities in recogni-
ton of services rendered by
our armed forces, that all
business houses close be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m.
and IL noon.
JENS KALBERG, Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
County III Clubs
viii Observe
Achievement Week

Big Horn county All club
members will join with nearly
two million other Al members
throughout the nation in the
observance of National All
Achievement Week, November
4 to IL, according to Clementine
Sittel, home demonstration ag-
ent.
Fall is the natural time to
summarize the years crops and
also a good time to consider the
accomplishments of All men,
bers, and the quarter of a mil
lion local volunteer club leaders.
In 1850 the accomplishments
of Americas 100000 Al mem
berS, reached an all-time high,
according to estimates made by
the National office. These mem
bers helped to produce and con-
serve food, make their own
homes more comfortable and
livable, increase the efficiency
and profitableness of the farm
and home, improve their own
and community health and
citizenship, and get a better
understanding of their individ-
ual responsibilities in the world
of today.
AS their own part of this
program, All members in the
county will present awards and
preside at a meeting on Novem-
Der Is. In addition, the awards
will be presented to the achieve
ment winner and first, third
and fifth year members and
leaders.
"This recognition aids parents
in understanding and appreciat-
ing what their own boys and
girls have accomplished during
this past year, and how this
fits into the entire Al effort"
Miss Sittel said.
"It recognizes group and in
dividual achievements as well
as the help they have received
from local leaders"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Auxiliary to Sell
Forget-Me-Nots

The ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
again been asked to sponsor the
forget-me-not sale for benefit
of disabled American war vet
Grams, officers of the Auxiliary
announced this week.
The sale will be conducted
Saturday, Nov. II, with the
help of the Hardin Camp Fire
girls, who will be on the streets
selling the flowers.
This is a worthy cause
Auxiliary members said, "and
we sincerely hope that the pub
lie will respond to the sale OF
the flowers in the same manner
they have in the past"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Professional Club
Conducts Meeting

A regular meeting of the Bus
mess and Professional Womens
club was held last Tuesday at
the home of Nettie and Anna
Ray. Mrs. Iva Goe. president,
was in charge.
Following the singing of
songs, a discussion and vote was
conducted on club themes. Gifts
we're brought for the clubs Bel
gian orphan. Members who were
unable to attend are asked to
leave their gifts with Mrs. Linn
ing before November 10.
The clubs next meeting will
be a Thanksgiving dinner No
vember 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Jurors Drawn for
Disficf Court
Term November II

A jury panel of IS was drawn
in district court of Ben Har-
wood here on November 2 for
the fall jury term of court 10
begin on November 27.
Six criminal and eight civil
Eases are on the calender, &C.
cording to information fro.n the
office Of r. P. Ross, clerk OF
the court. g
Criminal actions are as fol-
lows:
State VS.. Glen R. Hudnall,
second degree murder; state VS..
Harold Keasling, crime against
nature; state VS.. John YaloWi-
Ter, second degree assault;
state VS.. Robert Brown. receiv-
ing stolen property; state VS..
Harold Lind, d~iSpoSing of intoX-
icating liquor to persons under
the age Of 81 years, and state
VS.. Roman Vincent Mcintyre,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intOXi-
eating liquor.
On the civil calendar are the
following damage suits:
Clifford l.. Smith VS.. Will
liam L. Morgan; Gertrude Ever
sold VS.. Clifford L. Smith; Alta
loa Hogan VS.. Wayne CriSWell;
Jess Schwend VS.. Eric Walker
and Robert Fletche; Joseph
Francis Teller VS.. T. J. TidWell,
ct al; Helen Kirschenmann VS..
T. J. Tidwell, ct al; Lula M.
Evans VS.. Donald Mckinney.
Also on the civil calendar is
the action of Carl Nordquist VS..
John Wight, Wasatch Oil Co.,
ct al, foreclosure Of mechanics
lien.
Jurors drawn November 2
were the following:
From Hardin Fired Abel,
Ernest Beedle, John Besel, Eu-
gene Il. BoggesS, Neva Bouton,
George Burroughs, Lloyd D.
Carper, Amber Cook, K. F. Fox,
Don Ganske, Walter Grooms,
Helen Grover, Alma f Guy.
Theodore Harris. Ted Herbel,
Moreno M. Hill, Leslie Holmes.
Hazel C. Jacobson, z. I. KEEL
ley, Alice Ketterling, Ernest
Ketterling, J. A. Koebbe, Mel
vim Loomis, O. w. Mattox, Ray
McKittrick, J. E. Miller, Harold
Nordwall, Juell Ottun, Alfred
Pearson, Anton J. Pearson, R.
E. Peterson.
Adam Seader, Ed SCHNEIDER,
H. w. Schoer, Amelia Sheldon,
Buelah Wagner, Leeta A. Weav-
er, J. Ernest Weinberg, Kath-
crime Weinberg.
Lodge Grass-Francis Brown,
James Cody, Edgar Fenton, Bill
ly B. Owens, Carroll A. Graham,
Lloyd A. Harris, Harry Lindsey,
Jane Liz, Eleanor D. Lynde,
Chester Medicine Crow, James
H. Wiley, willard Wilson, Rose
B. Wright.
Crow Agency - Mike Black
Hair, A. J. Steen, Percy Stops.
Wyola - Edith M. Carter,
Truman Essex, Marie B. Green
wald, M. H. Tschirgi.
st. Xavier-Glen Faw, Goldie
French, Albert Iron, Reuben
Muhlbeier.
Quietus-Austin CosSitt.
McRae-Beniamin Foster.
Kirby-H. II. Jones, Robert
Roebling, J. E. Rugg.
Pryor-Elsie Kane, Roy Ma
son.
Decker-Cecil Meyers, Frances
C. Parker, Anna May Vorce,
Daniel H. Wilson, Jr.
Corinth-Lenice SchiSSler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Lodge Grass Club
Hos Meeting

The So and Sew club met
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at the
ranch home of Mrs. Curly Wells,
with Mrs. Tom Stevens as CO.
hostess. -,
The clubs next meeting will
be held Wednesday, Nov. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Dell Standish.
Mrs. Telka Anderson will be Co
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

he is conducting seminars on
church architecture in many of
the major centers of the coun-
try.
President of the North Am
erican conference on church
architecture and author of
"The Church Beautiful" which
has enjoyed a large circulation,
DR.. Scotford spends much time
in counseling with the local
churches of all denominations
concerning their architectural
problems.
He has held pastorates in
the South and Midwest and for
seven years was editor of "Ad-
vance" which is the national
journal of the Congregational
Christian Churches. He was ed
ucated at Dartmouth college
and Union Theological Semin-
airy.
Shou In Hardinf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Heavy Bdlloting
Recorded
Despite Storm

Republicans were victorious
in three, and Democrats in two
of the five county office con-
tests run off at Tuesdays gen.
eral election in Big Horn coun-
ty.
After one of the most extern
sive campaigns in recent years
by both parties in this county,
contesting candidates ran close
races, with none winning by
overwhelming majorities.
Despite inclement weather,
voters flocked to the polls in
near-record numbers with more
than rs per cent of the regis
tered electors casting ballots.
According to unofficial re
turns at the office of Harry E.
Cox, county clerk and recorder,
Incumbent Clyde Hawks, r., de-
feated Cecil Ross, D., for state
representative with a total of
1896 votes to 1O75 for Ross.
C. S. Starina, R., polled 1143
to win the commissioner seat,
while c. A. Redding, D., had
1856, and Andrew Miller, Ind,
received 628.
Incumbent Republican Bert
w. Kronmiller shaded G. w
Jones, d., for county attorney
by a count of 1921 to 1854, while
Roy G. Riley, D., was successful
in his race for reelection as
sheriff, garnering 1547 to 11O9
for Sam E. Mcdowell, R.
C. A. Randall, D., won the
county surveyors post with 1419
votes, against 1865 for Wayne
w. Linthacum, R., incumbent.
Big Horn county supported
Wesley A. D'Ewart who won re-
election to congress over his
opponent, John j. Holmes, D.,
and also favored John E. Henry
for state treasurer over John E.
Kennedy, D.
Complete unofficial returns
for the county's % precincts, as
tabulated at the office of the
county clerk and recorder, are
as follows:
For representative in congress
-D'Ewart, r, 1913; Holmes, D.,
1888; Kinsey, p, "a.
State treasurer - Henry. r.,
1889; Kennedy D. ia06. LII
Railroad and pubic service
commissioner-Young, r., 1880;
Casey, D., 891; Price, P, 80.
Supreme court justice-Collins
1884, Angstman 1929, Anderson
1894, Freebourn 1868.
State representative - Hawks,
R., 1896; Ross, D., 1075.
County commissioner = Star
ina, R., 1143; Redding, D., 1856;
Miller, Ind, 628.
Clerk and recorder-Cox, R.,
2230.
County "attorney-Kronmiller
R., 1921: Jones, D., 1854.
Sheriff-Riley, D., 1547; NC
Dowell, R., 1109.
County treasurer - Sweeney,
R., 1884.
Assessor - Cunningham, r.,
1892.
County surveyor-Randall, D.,
1419: Linthacum, R., 1866.
Superintendent of schools -
Strand, R., 2136.
Public Observation-Disclosures
R., 2050.
Coroner-Bullis, r., 2154.
Justice of peace-Corkins, R.,
1857.
Amendments-No. l, labor
agriculture division, 814 for, 1856
against; No. 2, liability of coun-
ties, 867 for, 100 against; No: 3,
liability of school districts, $50
for, 649 against.
Referendum No. So (slot ma
chines)-688 for, 1903 against.
Initiative No. 81 (soldiers' bo-
nus)-1264 for, 1877 against. ,
Voters within the proposed
new cemetery district of Big
Horn county voted for the Gre
alton of the district by a tally
of 1884 for and 173 against.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Mt. Ellis Students
Present Program

A musical and patriotic pro-
gram was given recently at the
Hardin Seventh Day Adventist
church by students of Mt Ellis
Academy, Bozeman, high school
of the Adventist church.
C. L. Witzel, principal of Mt,
Ellis, directed the program in
which Myrna Yeats of Hardin
was among participants.
Visitors from Billings, Custer,
Hysham, Rapelje and Bozeman
were in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Scouts Advance dt
Court Of Honor

Hardin troop No. 20, Boy
Scouts of America, held court of
honor Tuesday evening at. the
Legion hall.
Lawrence Bowers and Jimmy
Ross were awarded tenderfoot
badges, and advancing to first
class scouts were Larry Beary,
Dickie Wedel and Ronnie Davis.
David Sloan received two
merit badges, one for public
health and one. for, swimming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
'poration. Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Maximum temperature: IS de-
grees, November 4.
Minimum temperature: II de-
grees, November 8.
Precipitation for the week:
.43 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 11.23 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
ASON INITIATE

SITS. John lodge No. 90, A. F.
and A. M, held special services
today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. in
the Masonic temple, where six
candidates were initiated into
the first degree.
A luncheon will be served at
$50 this evening, followed by
the regular business session at
7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Forestry in this country is
only so years old. The first pro-
fessional forester was graduated
from college in 1900. Today
there are 1880 ~practicing for
esters in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

One plant of the common
pigweed produces as many as
117,000 seeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Governor Bonner to Give
Armistice Day Address

Bond Concert to
Precede
Annual Services
Governor John W. Bonner
will be principal speaker at the
annual Armistice day observ-
ance in Hardin Saturday, Nov.
II, the American Legion post,
sponsors of the program, have
announced.
The program, to be held at
the Harriet theatre, will be pre-
coded by a band concert and
patriotic music at 1890 a. m.
at Fourth street and, Center
avenue.
Armistice Day this year will
take on a new significance as
world affairs again turn the
attention of the public to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

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