davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10

"a recital in the gallery tomorrow
night at $50. She is graduate o1
the Juilliard School Of Music, 9
former student of Isabelle Ven
gerova and a winner of the
Leventritt Foundation Prize which
entitled her to a solo appearance
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony a year ago. She was
soloist with such conductors as
Stock, Ormandy. Stokowski and
others.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

ment of 18th century Catalan
song, which will have it's world
premiere this afternoon. Two
weeks ago Miss Davis appeared on
1--WE the People" with Jean
Thomas, "the traipsin' woman" OF
Kentucky, who has taught her
authentic Elizabethan mountain
ballads still preserved among the
people. Pablo MIGUEL, Cuban pian-
ist. is the accompanist.
Jean Graham, pianist, will give
Evening star., 1950-12-10

from a five
months concert
and song = COL
! e C t in 6 tour
through H oil =
land, Belgium,
France, Spain
Italy, Y u g o.
slavia and Aus
tria. She sang
in Holland and
in Belgium.
While in Eu-
rope she visited
P a b 10 Casals,
who gave her
his q rra n q e -
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Soma Portraits ot PhiIIips GALLERY

Virginia Davis will give a re-
cital of Portraits of Song" at
the Phillips Gallery this after
noon at 5. She recently returned
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SAFEGUARD HYDRAULIC BRAKE

When a Plymouth oaUner steps ON the brake pedal
aUith certain pressure, he knoUs exactly
What to erpect That's because Plymouth broking
is consistent and precisely predictobIe.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Plymouth dealers offer the expert skill of some of
the most highly-trained specialists in the industry
Across the country, thousands of these men are
enrolled in Plymouths Master Technicians Serv-
ice Conference. Whether you are looking for
new car, used car, or for superior service, your
nearby Plymouth dealer is good man to know.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
Its Your Work

Suppose you were a un % n
printer.
Suppose you worked for a
newspaper, and the newspaper
was closed by strike of your
union.
Suppose, in order to keep the
family bills paid, you got job
in Job Shop - in another part
of town - one paying scale and
NOT on strike.
Suppose the newspaper you
were striking against sent news
paper copy over to the Job Shop
where you were working and
demanded that YOU set this
copy to run in the scab news
paper.
Would you set it-and help
break YOUS OWN STRIKE?
You certainly would.
You'd have to.
That's TAFT-H RILEY,
brother.
Under Taft-Hartley you'd
have to set type to be us d
against you in a paper you were
striking, or be found guilty Of
conducting Secondary Boy
colt - which Taft Hartley calls
ILLEGAL.
They could enjoin you.
They would.
In Chicago, they DID enjoin
printers who refused to scab on
themselves.
How would YOU vote RIGHT
THEN-for Taft, or for Fergu-
son, the Democrat who promises
to fight against Taft-Hartley in
the Senate?
VOTE THAT WAY NOVEM-
Der z.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-03
It's Your Job

Suppose you were on strike
for economic gains.
Suppose the company hired
scabs. ttt,te
The company could then de-
mand an NLRB election under
the Taft Hartley Act to find out
if its employees" still wanted
your union.
Who would vote, YOU?
No, the SCABS.
While you were on strike, the
scabs would vote OUT your un-
ion and you could ALL BE
FIRED - under TAFT-HART-
LEY.
While this was going on,
HOW WOULD YOU VOTE -
for Taft or for Joe Ferguson, the
Democrat who promises to help
kill Taft Hartley in the Senate?
VOTE THAT S A Me WAY
NOVEMBER z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Thomas Fellows
To Grududte

Thomas Walter Fellows, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
of Lodge Grass is listed among
the students who are scheduled
to receive degrees at the sum-
mer commencement exercises at
the University Of Wyoming, La
ramie, Friday, Aug. Is, Regis
trar R. E. McWhinnie an
nounced this week.
A total of 203 students are
now degree candidates, and a
few more may complete their
requirements in time to re-
ceive degrees. The degree can
didates represent 81 states and
two foreign Commissioning
and Norway.
Fifty students are candidates
for bachelor of science degrees,
SO for bachelor of arts, five
for bachelor of laws, 20 for
master of science, &c for mas
ter of arts and one each for
the degrees of doctor of educa-
ton, the professional diploma
in education and the profess
sional degree in civil engineer
ing.
Fellows is a candidate for
the degree of bachelor OF
science from the college of lib
eral arts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Meetings Called to
Organize League
Bowling for Season

League bowling will get under
way again at the Community
Center very shortly, Manager
Eddie Kuehn announced today.
Meetings to organize bowling
leagues are scheduled for Fri
day evening for men and Mon
day evening for women. Both
sessions are called for 8 pm.
at the center.
Kuehn said any persons I'M
able to attend the meetings
who are interested in becom-
ing members of bowling teams
may see him to arrange for a
spot in the league.
The Center is open for bust
ness and keglers are using the
alleys in larger numbers since
the evenings have been cooler.
The alleys have been recondi-
toned and are in excellent
condition! according to Kuehn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Council of Camp
Fire Girls
Is Incorporated

A report on the Camp Fire
camp at Niehart, a financial
report and plans for Camp Fire
activities for the coming year
were principal items on the
agenda at a meeting of the
Camp Fire council in the COM
munity room of the court
house last Thursday evening.
Within the last month, $195
has been put into the council
treasury. The girls themselves
earned sos on their bake sale
held the last of July. Contri-
buttons included $25 from the
Ridin' and Ropin' club, $25
from the Lions club; $25 from
KiwaniS and $40 from the
Chamber of Commerce.
The only large outstanding
bill was $3.50 for transportation
of "a girls and two leaders to
the camp at Neihart. Admin
strative expenses totaled only
$3.50.
Among the projects suggested
for Camp Fire girls this fall
were helping the Kiwanis sell
pins on PIN day., Sept. %, for
the benefit of underprivileged
children, the sponsoring Of an
anti-hoarding program and
helping with a safety cam
paign.
After Mrs. J. S. Simmons re-
ported to the group on the
Camp Fire camp at Niehart,
the groups discussed the pos
sibility of arranging for a
camp nearer to Hardin. Crazy
Head springs near Lame Deer
was suggested IS a possible 10
cation for the camp.
The councils articles of in
corporation were accepted, as
were the bylaws. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Local Girls Given
Many Honors dt
Comp Fire Comp

Many honors we're earned by
the "a girls from Hardin who
attended Camp CheSkamay at
Niehart last week.
Those receiving the health
and cleanliness honor included
Betty Butorac, Frances Clayton.
Janice Torske, Ann Loaney,
Ann Painter, Fern Torske, Judy
Thompson, Lillian Kawamoto,
Roberta Burns, Charlotte Hamil-
ton and Carolyn hammers.
The special cabin honor went
to Fern Torske, Ann .Loaney,
Carolyn hammers, Lillian KaWa-
motto, Nadine Stricken, Dorothy
Hamburg, Charlotte Hamilton
and Ann Painter.
All girls who attended were
given the clean plate honor.
Ann Painter was one of the
two girls in the entire camp
who passed the frog" test in
swimming. Ann and Ann Loa-
ney took part in the water
pageant.
Leaders who accompanied
the girls said Camp Fire men,
bers from Hardin proved good
campers, although many OF
them had never attended a
camp before. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Improvement Made
On Schools
During Vacation

Several of the school build
ingS in district 17-H have been
renovated or improved during
the summer, according to Su-
perintendent E. E. Skeie.
At Grow Agency, all the
classrooms have been redecor-
ated and new desks have been
placed in the first grade rooms.
All classrooms in st. Xavier
also have been redecorated.
Two new claSSroomS have
been arranged in the Hardin
grade school building. The old
gym was converted for this
purpose, with "fluorescent light
ing installed and two new law
atorieS built.
There are now fluorescent
lights in the senior high school
study hall and some redecora-
ting has been done in the
Junior high school and primary
buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Letter Describes
Conditions
On Korean Front

Mrs. Paul Sharpe this week
received a letter from her son,
Pfc. Frank Sharpe, who is with
the first cavalary division in
Korea.
He enclosed newspaper clip
pings showing a photo and map
which gave his approximate To-
cation.
Following are some of the
quotations from Shapes letter:
&c. I found that the mail
will not be censored. No, all
the things you hear are true
about the war over here.
I'm our platoon we have lost
one and one injured. We lost a
radio man and our platoon
sergeant was wounded. He was
shot once in the leg and once
in the side. The other one was
shot in the back and the head.
He was the one that sends
home the writeupS on us on
sports and what not.
IT guess you read in the pa
per about the four NEEDLES who
were shot with their hands tied
behind their backs. The Needles
now carry weapons. .-.
Here is a map and picture
of one of the places we were :.
We were set up on the hills
when the artillery opened up
on us. It seems we always pull
out just before the artillery
comes in.
It'll tell you what happened
the other day. You see the
North Koreans infiltrate the
lines and assemble at a pre-
designated place. When they
get enough together, they at
tack. Our mission was to stop
some Of this.
1--WE were sitting in our po-
sition in Kunchon on one of
the mountains and were ordered
to shoot anyone coming up that
way. A Korean boy about Is or
16 years old came walking UP
the moutain from the rear and
the sergeant said to shoot to
stop him., SO I shot about 10
feet in front of him. Before he
could stop after my bullet hit
in front of him this other fool
shot him in the leg So
ran down and took him to the
hospital. He never cried but he
sure hollered. When we got to
him he motioned us to come to
him. I stopped the bleeding
with my first aid packet and
then took him to the hospital
1--WE are now in Taegu-our
last stand. I hope it isn't a
Clusters Last Stand" The news
papers say the boys are not
losing so much but the Fifth
Cavalry regiment lost all but
about 20 men in a company, SC
you can see what we are up
against"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
New Supervisor for
Public Welfare
Takes Up Duties

Miss Margaret Kerns, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura C. Kerns of
Hardin, arrived this week to
take up her duties as super
visor of the Department of
Public Welfare of Big Horn
county.
She replaces Mrs. Mary Lou
Stevens of Billings, who has
held the position since June
26. Mrs. Stevens plans to re-
turn to Billings, where she will
be permanently attached to the
staff of the welfare department
of Yellowstone county.
Miss Kerns, who spent the
early years of her life in Big
Horn county, came from Chey-
enne, Wyo., where she had
been employed as medical social
worker for the health depart
ment of that state. She served
two years overseas during the
war as field director with the
Red Cross and has had eight
years experience in public well
fare work in Oregon, as well as
two years of graduate study in
social work at the University
of Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Vance Rogers Is
Champion Rifle Shot

With an aggregate score of
378 of a possible 400, Vance
Rogers of Hardin won the Mon
tana 80 caliber rifle champion
ship Sunday.
Shots varied from 200 to 600
yards. Thomas Barnes of Bill
lings was second with a score
of 372.
Rogers scores in the indivi-
dual events were as follows: 10
shots at 200 yards standing, "A
of so; 20 shots at 200 yards
standing, 81 of 100; 20 shots
at 200 and 800 yards rapid
fire, SO of 100; 20 shots
at 200 and 800 yards ra-
pid fire, go of 100; 20 shots at
600 yards prone, 96 of 100; 40
shots at 200 and 300 yards, 1871
of 200; 20 shots at 600 yards
prone, any caliber, any sights,
.95 of 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Kdlber Assigned
To Active Service

According to an army release,
Donald K. Kalberg of Hardin
has been assigned to active
duty in the Army Air Force.
"A graduate of Hardin high
school, Kalberg also attended
Utah State college at Logan,
Utah. He was employed as a
matchmaker at Bylund's Jew
lie first entered the service
in World War II on Dec. II,
1912 as an apprentice mechanic.
By the time he was separated
from the service, he was a ser
geant and was working on air
craft armor and as an airplane
and engine mechanic.
His wife, the former Dorothy
Hammer, and their son David,
are remaining in Hardin at
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Tdkes q Plunge 49,.
Comes Out Dry

John Keller, driving toward
st. Xaxier last Sunday fore
noon, momentarily dosed, then
awoke to find he had missed a
bridge over the Two Leggins
canal and that his Hudson was
sinking in six feet of water. He
looked out, saw that the bridge
was within reach, then extrica-
ted himself without so much as
getting a toe wet.
The accident happened where
the canal crosses the highway
near the Clark farm, about five
miles from Hardin.
The car floated for sometime,
but when Ward Kester of the
Graham-Staunton Co., arrived
with a wrecker, about 80 min
utes later, only the radio aerial
could be spotted to mark the
location of the Hudson.
The water in the canal was
turned off for a short time to
facilitate the recovery of the
car which received very little
damage in the mishap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Officers Probe
Death of
Indian Woman

Big Horn county peace Off
GERS today were continuing an
Investigation into the death of
Naomi Yellow Mule, 81, who was
apparently killed instantly
about $50 am. Sunday when
she was struck by a freight
train about 20 miles south of
Hardin.
According to Coroner J. w.
Bulls. a coroner'S jury has been
selected and the jurymen view
ed the body Wednesday. The
inquest will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at the Bulls Chilly
morturay. On the jury are Joe
Olenlk, Bill Zimmerman, O. E.
Anderson, Ira Haynie, Bert Ro-
mine and A. M. Jacobson.
County Attorney Bert W.
Kronmiller and Sheriff Roy G..
Riley, in charge of the inveSti-
cation said members of the
train crew which struck the In
dian woman were questioned
Tuesday.
They stated that they saw
her on the tracks but were I'M
able to stop the diesel loco
motive in time. Kronmiller
said their testimony indicated
that the woman was alive and
at least partly conscious just
before the train struck her. 1t
was stated that she raised her,
head and looked in the direc-
ton of the train.
Kronmiller and Riley WedneS-
day questioned three young men
from the Sioux Indian reServa-
ton who were with Miss Yellow
Mule shortly before the accident
occurred, the county attorney
said. No definite Information
to explain why the girl was
unable to get off the tracks
before the train struck was OBJ
tanned by the officers.
Funeral services were held
this Thursday morning at 10
am. at the Catholic church in
Lodge Grass with Father Saw
age of st. Xavier officiating.
Burial was in the Wyola GEM
etery.
Naomi Yellow Mule was born
Oct. "a, 1928, at Grow Ager'
Mont, a daughter of Levi and
Virginia Yellow Mule. She grad
uated from Flandreau Indian
high school at Flandreau, S. D..
in 1913.
Her parents preceded her in
death. Survivors include three
brothers, Andreas, Lewis and
Cyrus Yellow Mule, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Cordelia Real Bird,
with whom she made her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Schools to Open
In District
tuesday, Sept. 5

The schools of District 17-H
will open as usual the day af-
ter Labor Day, according to
Elmer Skeie, superintendent.
The opening assembly for
junior and senior high school
students will be at 9 am. in
the junior high gymnasium.
Grade school pupils will report
to their claSSroomS in the two
grade buildings.
MI. Skeie has called a staff
meeting for 10 am. on Mon
day, Sept. 4, in the senior high
school assembly at which all
faculty members will be pres
ent.
The following STATS for the
various schools in the district
we're announced this week by
the superintendent:
CROW AGENCY
Leland r.. Peterson, principal;
Benton C.. Martin, eighth
grade; Norris Nelson, seventh
grade; Miss Betty Lou lobe,
sixth grade; Miss Marjorie Sui
Ivan, fifth grade; Miss Margar-
ct Maude Forbes, fourth
grade; Mrs. Viola Bair, third
grade; Miss Violet r. Alexan-
der, second grade; Mrs. Lula
Ann Davis and Mrs. Martin
Collar, first grade.
Mr.. Nelson and Mrs. Collar
are new in the system. Mr.. Mel
son, whose home is in Grand
Forks, N. D., received his train
ing at the University of North
Dakota and Mrs. Collar attend
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Services Held
Tuesday for
Loren Z. Quest

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church here at 2
pm. on Tuesday for Loren Ev-
erett Quest, so who died at 7:45
pm. Aug. Is of a heart at
tack at his home in Dean,
Mont.
The Rev. o. j. Grindheim
conducted the services. Music
consisted of vocal solos by Mrs.
Ivan Harden, accompanied by
Mrs. Grindheim.
PallbearerS were Francis Nc
Vey, Henry Winters and Jack
Welton of Custer and Taylor
Elder, Clifford Kerrick and Guy
Van Cleve of Hardin. Inter
ment was in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
Loren Quest was born on
June IS, 1900, at Shelton, Nebr.,
a son of James B. and Lillian
Quest. He moved with his ia
mily to Hardin in August of
1912, and was married to
Audrey Schissler on June %,
1881, in Wyoming.
The. Quests and their sons
lived at Upton yWyo., and then
moved to Miles City, where they
lived for six years. They spent
some time in Hardin and then
went to Dean, Mont, where MIR.
Quest was employed by the Blu
reau of Mines.
He was a member Of the Elks
lodge and a past chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias at Miles
City.
Survivors besides the widow
include four sons, Loren Jr., 18,
Dale and Donald, 16-year old
twins and Larry, two and a
half; his father, James B.
Quest of Hardin, and one
brother, Glenn T. Quest of
Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Forsyth Edges Out
By Single Point

Forsyth golfers had their re-
venge Sunday for a defeat
earlier in the season by mem
berS of the Fort Custer club.
They were winners in a
tournament match on the To-
cal links Sunday by a single
point. The margin was almost
as narrow when the Hardin
golfers visited Forsyth and
walked away with the honorS
last month.
Thirteen matches were in
play. Nate Young, shooting IS,
was low for Hardin, while Har-
vey Wolke'S II was the best
score for Forsyth.
A total of 20 brides were re-
ported with Young having five
of them. Prize for the longest
drive went to Woke; Roy
Chambers was closest to the
pin and Young received the low
score prize.
1t was announced that scores
made in Sundays play can be
used by players to qualify in
the annual championship
tournament this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Progrdm to Close
Local Bible School

The daily vacation Bible
school of the First Methodist
church will close on Friday,
August Is, Rev. r. T. Ludden
announced today.
) The public is invited to at
tend the final session at 8 D.
m. Friday evening when certif-
icates will be presented to the
children, and a film, "Ambas-
sailors for Christ" will be
shown.
The school has been under
the direction of Miss June We
Der of WatertoWn, S. D., a rep
resentative for the National
child Evangelism ASSN, Inc.
Miss Weber received her train
inc at the st. Paul Bible school,
st. Paul, Mimi, and worked as
a home missionary under
Youth Home Mission for four
years. She has been teaching
Vacation Bible school in South
Dakota this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Tax Levies for
City, County
Lower This Year

The hard-pressed taxpayer,
facing larger federal taxes than
ever this year, will be relieved
to learn that his Big Horn
county tax bill, which includes
state, school district and city
assessments as well, will be a
little lower this year.
According to- figures released
by County Clerk and Recorder
Harry Cox, both assessed and
taxable valuations are down
slightly this year also.
The 1850 assessed valuation
was $23,272,838 as compared
with $23, 582,35 in 1949. Tax
able valuation this year is S.
855 ,312. It was $6,936, CTS in 1919.
State taxes remain the same
as last year. They are 6 mills
for university millage, one
mill for university building,
bond interest and redemption,
a half mill for the state insane
hospital, four mills for sheep
and four mills for all other
livestock.
Total county levieS have
dropped from 1880 mills in
1949 to 34.50 mills in 1850. Lar
gest reduction is a four-mill
drop in the general fund. The
library fund gets only one mill
this year compared to a mill
and a half a year ago, and the
fair fund has been decreased
from one mill to a half mill.
Eliminated completely from the
1850 levieS are the following
1949 taxes: sinking fund, two
mills, pest control fund, one
mill, weed control fund, a half
mill. The airport levy has been
increased from a half mill to
a mill.
The countrywide school taxes
are a half mill lower this year,
and the following reductions
have been made in the various
school district levies: Dist. No.
/, lilo to $50; Dist. No. 2, 20.50
to Is; Dist. No. 16, 1880 both
years; Dist 17K, 1880 to $50;
Dist. No. 17H, 23.10 to 21.10;
Dist. No. 81, 1880 to 14.1O; Dist.
No. 90, 1920 to lilo.
The following reductions have
been made in city of Hardin
taxes: revolving fund, $50 to
100; general water bonds and
interest, IL to 10; general
sewer bonds and interest, 6 to
5. All other city taxes remain
the same as last year.
The Lodge Grass levy is
higher, due to a Is mill increase
in the water and revolving fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
First Fall Meeting
Is Held Monday

Miss Margaret Kerns, super
visor of the Big Horn county
welfare department., was speak
er at the first fall meeting of
the Hardin Health council, held
Monday evening in the COM
munity room of the court house.
Functions of the Public Wei
fare Officer" was Miss Kern's
subject. The first duty of the
office is to administer public
assistance according to the
state laws and in cooperation
with the board of county COM
missioners, she said. Included
are old-age pensions and aid
to dependent children, the
blind and the needy.
The welfare staff is chosen
through the merit system.
Miss Kerns stressed that the
aim of the department is to
help welfare clients to help
themselves. A program to help
children to grow into healthy
happy adults is particularly
important.
Miss Violet Alexander reports
on the first Physicians and
Schools conference in Helena,
which she attended recently.
School health problems were
discussed.
The next regular meeting will
be on Monday Sept. IS. Ruth
Hansen, Department of Public
Health physio-therapist, will be
guest speaker. It was stated
by council officers that this
talk will be Of general interest,
and the public was cordially in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Drdft Coils Ten
Men for Physical

The local draft board an
nounced that ten men were
called for physical examinations
for military service on Monday.
They included William NAL
inc, James Eugene Deputy, Ray
Davis, George Dorm, Mike Lopez,
John Lind, James Kipp, Ralph
DeVore, John Pattyn and Harry
IWakiri, who was transferred
here from another selective
service board.
It was pointed out that reg
iStrantS who have been mar
ried since they last registered
must send in a certified copy
of their marriage licenses.
Any change of address must
also be reported to the board.
4