davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
YOU HAVE YOUR SAY

From Miss Barbara Cresbach, stu
dent at the University of Wisconsin,
comes the following:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
GdrrYower1 News

Barbara and Alvy Hager re-
turned to their home Sunday
after spending several days
with relatives IN Dayton, Wyo.
Mrs. ElVin Davis and Mrs.
Dean Naylor we're hostesses at
dinner at the Davis home on
Sunday, honoring Mrs. Ruth
Drake on her birthday. There
were II guests present.
Marvin zettle was an over
night guest of Billy Eshelman
Tuesday.
Peter Pitsch. Jr., Donna and
Gary were in Billings Saturday,
where Gary received medical
attention.
On Tuesday night Benny
Martin was an overnight guest
of Reuben Weibert.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sam Denny home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick May and Phyllis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus SalveSon and
sons of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family were visitors at the
Elvin Davis home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook of
Sheridan, Wyo. we're guests at
the Peter Pitseh, Jr., home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Louk en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
and family as guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

plus an additional charge for postage
and packing, you would tell me
where l could 90, but quick. 1
agreed.
We'll" continued Ken, that proves
that you have better sense ti2an those
people who are eager for the supposed
gifts of specialization plans and sub
sides. They do not spot the GIN
mick-that the money to pay for these
seemingly free benefits comes right
out Of their own pockets at tax pay
ing time. An they pay more than they
should for anything they get. It's
awful to be dumb-and it's expensive,
too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

For folks who have not yet
got around to their New Years
reSolution-and to do my first
good turn" for the new year
I have a suggestion. If it
catches on to some consider
able extent and the good citizens
of our fair land live up to their
resolve for II months, then I
will feel pretty skookum about
our U.S.A. getting over its pho
ny notion that you can have
permanent prosperity via big
spending of borrowed dinero.
Dishing out 100 million bucks
OF Govt. cash for any reason
or no reason at all-makes
times good for the guys getting
same. That is a cinch-no de-
bate, so far. But the folks that
divvy to the income tax man
this same 100 million-good
times for them are around the
corner-a far corner-a mirage
like you sometimes see on the
MojaVe-'taint there.
Being a sucker for any kind
of racket is no compliment. So,
for a 1850 resolution-"I will be
no sucker this year for any
body, black, white or bronze,
or for any such tomfoolery
that the Govt. can spend my
money and make me more
prosperous and happy than if
I hung onto it as mine or
spent it my oWnself as I see
fit" End of resolve for 1850.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
PREFERENCE TO END

World War I and II veterans
will not be given any prefer
ence over non-veterans in TAX
ing state bar examinations aft
er February IS.
The Montana supreme co11r
recently revoked a rule which
said: "Anv person who has
served in the armed forces of
the United States during World
War I or II, who shall be quail
flied and permitted to take the
examination for admission to
the bar and who shall take
such examination, shall be Civ
en- a credit of five points in
the marking of his examination
papers therein"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Crow Agency

Mrs. Leda Korbe, director OF
public health nursing, Helena
and Miss Getty Christlanson,
county public heath nurse
were Official visitors at the
Grow Agony on Thursday.
Vern KubiGz was an official
visitor at the area office in Bill
lingS on Friday.
Warren M. A lrcd transacted
business at Pryor on Friday.
CheSley Alfred and Clark
Stanton were Billings visitors
on saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Datus Chandler
and two children and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Groh and San6ra were
Sunday dinner guess of Mrs.
Marie Smart.
Gordon I. Powers is confined
to his home this week due to
illness.
H. N. Thompson left Monday
for Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.,
where he assisted in the sodi-
UNI flor de probram by The Pub
liz Health Service. This demon
station is the first to be started
on the Indian Reservations and
will visit all reservations in
South Dakota. There are forty
states that have su"h teams at
work but this is the first used
in connection with the Indian
bureau. Mr.. THOMPSON re u~ned
to his home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White
nan and Junior visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Bates at
Ana darko, Okla. for about two
weeks. They r'ade the trip by
automobile. Mr.. PateS is the
mother of Mrs. Whiteman.
Mrs. Erma Shall returned
Saturday evening from a two
months vacation snent in Flor
ida Wis ting relatives.
Supt. L. C. Lippert was an of
ficial visitor at the area office
in Billings Monday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Emil Adam en-
tertaned at S11ndav dinner for
Mr. ond Mrs. Warren M. Alfred
and Tana.
Mrs. Vern Kubitz entertained
with BRIDGE Friday evening. her
quests being FRS. Emil Adam,
Mrs. warren NJ. Alfred and MRS.
Huston Smith Refreshments
were served ~ me hostess
Mr. ard Mrs Cheelej Alfred
entertained ii heir home SIT
urday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Palnh Rohanon, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brown of
Wvola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collar
and Giles were week end guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs Glen R.. land
broom and family in billings.
The collars ard Landbroorus
were formerly associated at the
posebud Agency in South Dako- ,
ia.
Mr.. end Mrs. Dirk DnPray
at luncheon Mon :,
dav for Mrs. Palrh Bohanon.
Mrs. L""ille Groh ard Sardra
S@ent the past week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Saunders in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum entertained at bridge on
Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

I find that any heavy date
That keeps me from the Dorm"
til late,
Is fun-brt it is not the woy
To keep my grades at a straight A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

A reader suggests that I run some
sort of a contest. Sorry, friend, but
haven't the means to compete with
radio and other contests where every
thing short of "the world with fence
around it is the prize. In fact,
couldn't even buy the fence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

(Readers: Your letters or comments
are welcome anytime. address,: Jim
Larkin, 757 N. Broadway, Milwaukee
2, Wis.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
sworn to before a notary u,A

sworn to before a notary NH
lie.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
o. intend to apply for . =
i loan to go into business y,
there any limit to the nsr;d i
in which I must repay sush 'O .
loan? !
A. If your G. I. loan is a nor-
real estate business loan, i
will have to be repaid in IN
years or less; a real estate bpo'
mess loan may run up to %
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Helena, chairman of the state
board of plumbing examiners,
has announced. Fifty seven
men from all sections of the
state took the examination.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Al LICENSES ISSUED

Forty-one plumbers are au-
thorized to practice in Mon
tana following completion of
the first statewide examina-
lions given under a new
plumbing law, Joe Reber of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Troops Arrive
At Greet Falls

The vanguard of the longest
motorized troop movements in
United States military history
arrived at Great Falls Air
Force base January 3 from
Camp Carson, Colo. The unit,
consisting of TT merI and win
ter equipment left January 5
for the Yukon territory-2,900
miles from its base.
The unit will participate in
joint United States Canadian
maneuvers to test Arctic cloth
ing and equipment and stamina
of soldiers.
. Units will come through the
Great Fails base about twire a
week un ii the 20-day move
ment is completed.
The nations production of
ynofsC Y,oiI1r 10 rro1,1aJ - e.1nn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
KEN KEENE
TIE CORNER DRUGGIST

Ken tossed this
one at me: IF |
were to make YOU
a present of a box
of cigars, and
then tell you that,
for my generosity,
you must pay me
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
g Z |! & !,
NIL Bag

..rv,c- 10 veterans III the
,,,,,,,,,y tins newspaper will pup
IIsh weekly column OF heWs.,o,
ion, rht Veterans Administrator
For turtnet information ..
snould contact or write then ,a1
est VA contact office al n'''.
p - Rhlp. Killings
EVIDENCE OF DEPENDENCY
MUST BE FILED WITH VA
Veterans in training who &C
ouire dependents through mar,
riage or birth of children shoula
submit necessary evidence OF
dependents to the veterans a. ~
ministration as soon as posSlDle'
if they desire additional sunsls-
tence allowances, the VA an
nounceS.
If a veteran in school full
time acquires one depenoent
his subsistence payments mlgnt
rise from $75 a month to $luo.
The monthly rate is $120 Tor
yeteran-trainees with more
than one dependent. On the
lob training subsistence rates
are SOS for veterans without
dependents and $50 for those
with one or more dependents.
The following constitute
"satisfa Glory" evidence of de-
tendency:
For a wife or husband, a
certified copy of the public or
church record of the marriage.
For a minor child, a certified
record of the birth or record of
the baptismal.
For an adopted child, a GER
titled copy of the court record
of adoption.
For dependent parents, Cd a
certified copy of the public record
of birth of the veteran or the
church record of his baptism,
and (2) an affidavit of Deepen
dency { a VA form filled out
bv tn" parent or parents and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

The nations production of
goats milk is valued at $780,
DOC, 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
PhiIateIists Blast u. n,
For Stamp Proposal,
Cite 'Money-Making'

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. 4.
(CDN) Stamp collectors and
dealers are threatening to boycott
a proposed issue of United Ma
tons stamps on the grounds that
the peace organization is entering
the postage business only to make
money.
Irate spokesman for collectors
and dealers claim this isn't
cricket-that stamps must be
legitimately issued for the pur-
pose of defraying mailing costs
and not merely to sell philatelists.
The United Nations plans to
design and print series of about
Is denominations ranging from
one-half cent to S. to be sold only
at the new U. N. headquarters in
New York City.
The post Office will have the
cancellation stamp of United Ma
tons, N. Y" and will enjoy a
status similar to- that of Vatican
City, Monaco in France and
Liechtenstein in Switzerland.
Harry Lindquist.. president OF
the Federation of Stamp Clubs OF
the United States and editor OF
Stamps Magazine, declares that
both collectors and dealers art
furious at the prospect of having
to purchase a full series Of U. N
stamps.
It is estimated that the u. N
will clear 100000 to 81 million
annually from cancelled stamp.
sold to dealers and collectors.
Peter G. Keller, executive sec,
rotary of the American STAMP
Dealers Association, states tina
I"forces are at work" to proven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

the United Nations from getting
United States Post Office Depart
ment backing.
President Truman probably viii!
have to settle the quarrel.
The u. N. says 1t plans to have
its official postal series on sale
at the new building about April l
1851. It is making arrangements
to handle currencies from all parts
of the world although the prices
will be in dollars and cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

that although railway passenger
fares are SIS per cent higher than
prewar. and freight rates 80 per
cent higher, prices of materials
used show a much greater rise
For example. it. is calculated that
the rise in the price Of coal during
1949 cost the railways an extra
CT mn mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
MATS Korea Task Force
To Be Disbanded Nov. Is
BY the Associated Press

The Military Air Transport
Service said yesterday it will dis
band on November Is the airlift
task force set up to help speed
supplies and troops to Japan dur
ing the Korean conflict.
The task force was set up Au-
gust "a to coordinate civilian
contract air carriers and United
Nations planes into the MATS
Pacific airlift.
Direct control of the Pacific
airlift at West Coast bases will
revent to MATS continental divi-
sion at San Antonio. Tex.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. Kristoffer-
son, who was recalled to active
duty to command the task force
will return to civilian status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Transport Board Goes So Million in Red

LONDON. A recent report of
the British Transport Commits
sion, which operates the nations
railways, shows net deficit of
EGO. 100000 ($58,240,00O on 1949
operations as compared with
"a, 10000 million in 1948. A de-
felt Of 215,000,00o is expected for
1850.
The commission nojnted ont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

out | G1,OO0,0o(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

waste good evenings and lot of precious
money keeping the old body in trim, in the
pink, all toughened up, in Al condition, hard
as rock, in tiptop shape, full of pep, in fine
fettle, hale and hearty, fit as fiddle and
bursting with vigor.
The world has been full of athletic coaches
and buck sergeants who have boomingly de-
clared that exercise was the only way to make
the human organism healthy. But the truth
is that doctors and Psychologists have slowly
come to different conclusion. Rather reluc-
family they admit that exercise is sometimes
beneficial, sometimes downright damaging
and for the most part has no effect whatever
on your health. Physical training as SUCH"
Psychologist Ernst Jokl, of South Africa, has
decided, lis innately incapable of generally
improving mans health"
DIR. Robert Darling. Columbia University's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

exercise-and-fatigue expert, says with some
what more restraint that the evidence to
show that physical fitness" is associated
with good health and long life is extremely
meager."
you get reserve power for emergencies
from regular exercise" he adds. But I've
never seen proof of any other benefits
Mark Twain Knew I
WITHOUT the aid of scientific investigation,
Mark Twain anticipated all this many years
ago. He is supposed to have said that he took
his only exercise acting as pallbearer at the
funerals of his friends who exercised regularly.
Twain got to be rs years old.
Chauncey Depew is sometimes credited
with having made the same remark. And he
lived to be "a. myself am beginning to
use the gag, and I'm hoping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

ACCORDING to the latest estimate (Which
n was made by me in my own living room),
approximately 67,OO0.0l3.4 Americans are
tormented by feeling of guilt. The guilt
arises not from childhood cruelties to Mother
or mistrust of sex but simply from not getting
enough exercise.
All through school these unfortunate people
were told - and still read it every week in the
papers - they absolutely must get "a good
workout" to stay in trim, and to build up their
muscles, wind and heart action. But since
most people are reasonably lazy, they don't
get around to it. They just sit down and
worry about themselves.
Science Backs Him Up
IF YOU are one of that 67,0OO,0l3.4, have
come to set you free from this benighted,
medieval superstition. hate exercise. avoid
it with great diligence - and the latest find
ings of science make me feel pretty smart
about the whole thing.
Of course, we're discussing only the normal
persons need for exercise. Some others need
special therapeutic exercise. And we're not
considering the psychological lit you may get
out of banging little white ball and walking
or running after it. But the average person is
getting all the exercise he needs.
Psychologists figure that daily walk OF
mile provides enough muscle squeezes to pre-
serve muscle tone and keep the blood return
ing from our extremities to our heart. Almost
everybody walks that much - the aver
age housewife, for example, covers six
miles on her daily job.
For most adults, reasonable amount OF
mild activity when the social occasion calls
for it or when the air is especially crisp and
clear, is all right, suppose. But it's no better
than practicing witchcraft or alchemy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

A lot of other people have felt quite diff
ferent about it and claimed that exercise made
a far better man of you. The Nazis, for in
stance, were great calisthenics fellows in their
Strength Through Joy" program. We flabby-
muscled democrats went to the movies in
stead. But just remember who came out on
top. Easy living didn't keep the languid
American from becoming better fighter
than his energetic Nazi counterpart.
The next time some eager athletic friend
urges you to come and start getting good
workout, calm him down with few cold
water facts. Tell him, among other things,
that couple of Indiana doctors kept tabs on
the health of 1898 school athletes for one
year. They found that on the average the
sportsmen got just as sick, just as often, as
non-athletes.
No Way To Reduce
If YOUR bouncy friend still insists you
should exercise in order to knock off the fat,
tell him he's sadly out of date. It's true
enough that overweight cuts down your life
expectancy. If you're not overweight, you've
nearly twice the chance of turning 70 that
fat man does.
But exercise isn't the answer - not the
efficient one anyhow. To work off the extra
energy you get from eating one caramel, says
DR.. Peter Steincrohn, you'd have to walk
mile; and you'd have to climb the Washington
Monument just to burn up the calories in one
doughnut.
There is only one way to get fat" DR..
Louis Newburgh. of the University of Michigan
Medical School, advised Army doctors re-
Gently, land that is by overeating."
And conversely, the medical profession
nowadays is inclining more and more to the
Continued ON page 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Federal office building, Seattle
4, Wash.
Applications should be filed
with the director at the above
address Immediately.
Those interested in filing for
the examination were urged to
do so Immediately due to the
fact the closing date is expect
ed to be announced in the verv
near future.
Persons who have applied
under announcement LAP are
eligible to take the examination
for substitute clerk carrier, an
nouncement No. 11-47O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Sub Clerk Carriers
Exam Announced

An examination for proba-
tlonal appointment to the po-
sition of substitute clerk carrier
at an entrance pay rate OF
$1.315 an hour has been an
nounced by the director of the
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service re-
gion to fill existing and future
vacancies in the post office
service at Hardin.
Applicants must actually re-
side within the delivery of the
Hardin post office or be bona
fide patrons of that office. Per
sons employed in the Hardin
poStoffice will be considered
bona fide patrons of the office.
Further Information and ap-
plication form for applying may
be obtained from the secretary,
board of U. S. Civil Service eX-
aminers at any first or sec
ond-class post office, or from
the director, Eleventh u. S. CT
vii Service region, Room 302,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Noted Educator to
Speak dt Church

Representing the National
Temperance Movement, Inc,
Chicago, DR.. Guy CutShall, no
ted lecturer and educator, will
speak on the subject of Alcohol
at the First Methodist church
here tonight (Thursday).
cit is important that the
youth of our city have the OPP
~portunity to hear this dynamic
speaker" the Rev. R. T. Ludden,
pastor, said. Education on this
current evil is vital to the
preservation of the manhood
and womanhood of the oncom-
ing generation" he added, "And
to the sterilization of the pres
ent generation"
The presentation of DR.. Cut
shall is not a UNCONVENTIONAL
move so far as churches of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Auditory of VFW
Instdlls Officers

Installation of officers was
held at the regular meeting OF
the VFW Auxiliary April 5 at
the clubrooms. Mrs. Gertrude
Burdette, past department. pres
ident, of Laurel, acted as in
stalling officer.
! Officers installed included
the following:
Mrs. Helen Sullivan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Daniels, senior
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Sullivan, junior vice president;
Mrs. Esther Davis, treasurer;
Mrs. Julia Brown, secretary;
Mrs. Violet Blank, conductress;
Mrs. S. P. Louk, chaplain; Mrs.
Helen Swaby, guard; Mrs. Mar
tina Burd, three-year trustee.
Appointive officers are Mrs.
Carl Schuppe, patriotic instruc-
tor; Miss Emma Turner, his
torian; Mrs. Jackie Herbel, Mrs.
Leila Unverzagt, Mrs. Joan Glib
son and Mrs. Virginia Watson.
color guard; Mrs. Ben Steele,
flag bearer; Mrs. Margaret
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Lodge Grass Bond
Performs for Lions

Musical talent from among
students of Lodge Grass high
school, under the direction of
| Alma Stevenson, furnished en-
tertainment at the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions club
last Monday night.
The program consisted of
numbers by the swing band
consisting of Joe Clawson, Joy
Bergquist, Donald Glumbik,
Cloanna Wagenaar, Donna
Landon, Carolee Redman. Hell
en- Standish and Emma Jean
Sorger. Other numbers were as
follows:
Piano duet, Cloanna Wagon
aar and Emma Jean Sorger;
trombone solo, Helen Standish;
piano solo, Emma Jean Sorger;
VOCAL solo, Helen Standish;
clarinet duet, Emma Jean Sor-
ger and Cloanna Wagenaar;
piano solo, and flute solo, Joy
Bergquist, and a skit by Helen
StandiSh and Emma Jean Sor-
ger.
An added feature of the
program was the showing of a
sound movies by Ray Morissette
of Hardin.
The film, released by Chrys-
Ter Corporation and entitled
Our America" was a powerful
story illustrating the things
which have made America great.
and the policies which must be
maintained if this country is to
continue to enjoy the greatest
freedom on earth.
Wayne Linthacum, club presi-
dent, was in charge of the
meeting, the principal business
of which was putting finishing
touches on plans for the clubs
annual carnival scheduled APP
ril IA and IS at the senior high
school recreation room here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Tally, banner, and Mrs. May
Evans, musician.
Other guests from Laurel at
tending the installation includ-
ed Clarice Herbert, American1sm
chairman, and Elizabeth Den
ton.
Following the installation a
social hour was held with ia
piles decorated with Easter baS-
ketS. HostesSes were Mrs. Kel-
~, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Fred
Haug and Mrs. Unverzagt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
ON COMMITTEES

Three local students at Mon
tana State College, Bohemian.
are on planning committees for
the national convention of In
ter-Collegiate knights schedul-
ed at the college April 2O-22.
Edwin Jacobson of Hardin is
chairman of the housing COM
mittee; Robert M. Smith of
Crow Agency is a member of
the displays committee, and
Paul Butkay of Hardin is a
member of a group planning
the banquet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Busby Indian Intent
Accorded Services
By HT-H CORRESPONDENT

BuSby.-Funeral services were
held last Sunday at the Men
monte church for Floyd Rising
Sun, s~ix-week-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Rising Sun of
Busby, who died Saturday, APP
ril 8.
The Rev. Malcolm Wenger,
pastor, was in charge of SER
vices and at the cemetery in
BuSby a group of boys and girls
sang "JeSuS Loves Me-.