davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

Where the relative humidity
cannot be maintained at the
optimum level it is beneficial
to store root vegetables like
carrots, parsnipS or beets IN
slightly moist, clean sand. In
this respect waxing has often
proven beneficial, but the tenn
perature must be kept below 40
degrees Fahrenheit, or Waxed
vegetables will quickly spoil.
One other precaution is to make
sure the vegetables put in Stor-
age are sound and are free OF
defect, like bruises, cuts, and
disease.
Onions, dry beans and dry
peas like a cool dry storage.
Such conditions exist in many
Easements and, for that rea-
son, these vegetables are the
easiest for home gardeners to
store. On storing onions make
sure they are we'll matured,
that is the tops or neckS are
well dried. Green and thick
necked onions should be put
aside and used first.
Pumpkins and squashes store
best at temperatures between
so and go degrees in a fairly dry
room. Warm attics, or fairly
warm furnace rooms are ideal
for storing these vegetables.
Well matured specimens have
hard shells and will store well.
A preliminary placement of
immature squash and pumpkin
in a warm room about 80 to
IS degrees for two weeks will
help to cure the specimens.
Place them in rows along a
shelf so that fruits do not
touch one another. They store
best with a small portion of
stem attached.
Tomatoes may be picked
from vines when frost threat
ems. Lay out the near-ripe fruits
in a single row along shelves or
on the basement floor for ripen-
ing. The warmer the storage
temperature the quicker will
the tomatoes ripen. BY govern
ing the storage temperatures
one can have ripe tomatoes for
a couple months after frost.
Place ripe tomatoes in the re-
frigerator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
BROADEN REOTTTRENnENTs

- ~. DluR.p billings
BROADEN REQUIREMENTS
FOR ON-FARM TRAINING
A broadening of requirements
that veterans farms must meet
for institutional on-the-farm
training under the G. 7. Bill
has been announced by the Vet
Grams Administration.
Under a new ruling, eligibility
requirements for farm training
have been expanded to include
the feeding, breeding and man
aging of livestock, as well as
poultry and other specialized
farming commonly followed in
the area.
For the past few months, the
only veterans admitted to the
farm training program have
been those whose farms includ-
ed tilling of the soil as a basic
activity. These veterans con-
tinue to be eligible for the
training.
A veteran also may enroll in
the G. I. Bill program if his
farm includes a combination of
both types of activities.
In addition, the farm or agri-
cultural establishment must be
of a size and character which,
together with the group instruc-
ton part of the course, will
Cd occupy the veterans full
time, (2) allow for instruction
in all aspects of farm manage
ment of the type for which he's
being trained, and 90 assure
him a satisfactory income after
completion of the course.
institutional on = t h e farm
training will not be approved
for veterans engaged primarily
in the processing, distribution or
sale of agricultural products.
Examples of such establish
ments are dairy processing
plants, grain elevators, pack
ing plants, hatcheries, stock
yards, florist shops and the like.
They may qualify to train vet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

stake. Unless we can push Com
munism back behind the iron
curtain the time is not too far
distant when it will replace free
governments and liberty for the
Individual everywhere. The dig
nifty of man hangs in balance"
Cooper urged the teachers of
Montana to intensity their eff
forts to inculcate in the
minds of our youth an under
standing of the values of our
democratic way of life and the
fact that free people and slave
people cannot continue to live
amicably side by side. We must
do this so completely that no
one will ask why we are fight
ing in Korea or any other
place. ="
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Urges Protection
Aouinst Communism

Writing in the September is
SUE of the journal of the Mon
tana education association, Pre-
sident D. D. Cooper of Town-
send said: "The future Of GU;
own American democracy Il at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
TO BE HOST

Lewistown will be host to the
Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers association convention
Sept. 27-28, according to Pres
ident E.. G. Baldwin. Lewistown
was picked because "of its CEN
trail location and because it is
about the center of the flying
farmer population" he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

Grams under the on-the-Joo
provisions of the G.. ]. Bill, the
VA said.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. Is there a time limit with
in which / must file a requeSGG
for a review of the character OF
INV discharge from the Army?
A. Your application must be
filed within fifteen years after
date of discharge or fifteen
wears after June %, 1914, which
ever is the later. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Dam Contract Is
40 Per Cent Done

GeneraI-Shea-M Morrison, prime
contractor, has reported that
40 per cent of it's $43 ,431, 900
contract to build Hungry
Horse dam is completed.
Already, more than 600, 900
cubic yards of concrete have
been placed in the big dam and
powerhouse rising in the Flat
head rivers south fork, G-S-M
stated. The finished job will
take about 100000 cubic yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

First stem to establish the
marine corps was on Nov. 10,
IT'S, when the Continental con-
gress authorized two battalions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
SEASON ENDED

The 1850 tourist season offic-
tally ended in Yellowstone park
Sept g with the closing of ho-
tells, lodges and bus service.
However, Superintendent Ed
mund B. Rogers said visitors
can get service at camps and
stores for at least another six
weeks depending on the wealth.
er. Motorists will be permit
ted to enter the park as long
as weather conditions permit"
Rogers said. THAT is usually
until about the middle Of Oct
ober or first of November"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
e. Nh'
MnaiBm

As a service TO veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column Of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

tells her admiringly. 1T tops Sher-
lock Holmes. How you knew ="
II didn't know" says Kitty.
"But you phoned the cops!'
Kitty snuggles up closer. when
you walked out on me to visit that
Flora Folette," she says, Il fol-
lowed in my car. l was just a
jealous female trying to get her
man back. l watched you 60 in
side the White Goose. And asked
a waiter and he said, Yes, you'd
gone back to Flora's dressing
room. So sat in the car across the
street and waited and waited.
''lHE place closed and you didn't
come out. So l sat for almost an
other whole hour. And all the time
l was thinking of you and her
together, and her making love to
you and trying to get you away
from me. And finally got so des-
perate I knew l had to do some
thing to break it up. And the first
thing I thought of was to phone
the cops and tell them you were
getting murdered in there!'
Dan pulls over to the curb, stops
the car. and kisses her. "And l
would have been," he says.
Kitty sighs. Il suppose this sort
of thing will go on" she says, "as
long as you're the good-looking
Master of Ceremonies for the cops
television show. l love you so
much l can't help being jealous!"
Dan is silent a long time. Then
he says, "I've been thinking. It's
lot more important bringing in
guys like Blinky the dope peddler
than talking into a mike in a tele-
vision studio. Do you think the
Commissioner would let me out OF
it if | asked him?'
"I'm sure he would" says Kitty
happily. II phoned him earlier in
the evening and he said you could
quit whenever you wanted. He's
such a ham he wants to be Master
of Ceremonies himself! The End
Evening star., 1950-02-19

hour. Then we'll wait another hour
to make sure the cleaning women
have gone. And after that this
place will be lonesomer than the
inside of a tomb. No one to hear
anything - not even a real loud
bang-bang, copper.
He chuckles quietly. Sorry
there amt enough chairs to 60
round. My girl friend and l will
take these two, and you can stand
in the corner with your face to the
wall"
And so Dan looks at the wall.
1t is a very uninteresting wall,
with cracks and paint peeling off.
But, Dan thinks, maybe it's better
than nothing. And nothing is COM
ing up - fast.
Only it isn't fast. The minutes
drag. And finally Blinky, behind
him, says, I'm ten minutes we will
make with the bang-bang."
But they don't have a chance.
There is the sound of another
bang-bang, and this one is made
by heavy fists pounding against
the door. Blinky and his orange
haired girl friend make a dash for
the other room just as the door
comes down. Five cops swarm in.
Four of them take care of the busi-
ness of rounding up Blinky and
Co., and Dan stares at his old
friend Sergeant O'Rourke from
Headquarters.
You have a great little mouse
in that girl Kitty, Dan," says
ORourke. "She is the one who
phones and tips us off you are
getting murdered in here"
But how does she know ann"
gasps Dan.
you can ask her yourself"
says O'Rourke. "She's waiting
out in front in her car"
Dan drives toward home, and
Kitty snuggles up close beside
him. 1T is the greatest piece of
detective work l ever see," Dan
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Other AM Stations
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

Audience Shows
The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets: phone the station, or in the
case 9f WToP and VIM WMAL write:
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday, 8
pm. Capitol Memorial Church. No
tickets needed.
WNBW-Republic 1000. Amer
lean Forum of the Air." Sunday, 2,,30
pm. your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon. Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptionist.
Roundtable," 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs. Of 1850" 1880 pm. Sunday.
" WToP@'Youre the Top" 1918
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1880 pm, Monday-Friday;
News Of the World" 7:15 pm, 11:l5
pm. Monday Friday:
WCFM-Republic s6ss. Chamber
Music" Thursday. $3.50 pm. Call
or write station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Two-DaY Camp Held
At City Pork

Camp Fire girls and Blue
Birds of Hardin attended a
two-day camp, held at the city
park, city swimming pool and
fairgrounds last Thursday and
Friday.
Co-chairmen for the event
were Mrs. J. S. Simmons and
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert. The girls of
the Iyokihi group assisted.
Climax of the sessions was
the grand council fire at the
fairgrounds Friday evening, at
which awards were made.
Those in charge of the war;
ious activities were Mrs. Sam
Ragland, folk dancing; Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, nature; Mrs.
Frank Goe, Blue Birds hand
craft; Mrs. R. E. Peterson,
swimming; Mrs. Richard
Schuaffler, stories for Blue
Birds; Mrs. Charles EgneW,
Camp Fire dramatics; Miss
Fly, marching and Mrs. Charles
Hubbard, games.
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin acted
for Mrs. Dehnert the first day
of the camp and others assist
ing included Mrs. Delmer Linn
ing, Mrs. Roy Chambers and
Mrs. Charles R. Stobaugh.
Shop in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Skeies Return from
Trip to East

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie ar
rived home Sunday evening af-
ter a five-Week trip to the east
Where Mr.. Skeie attended the
2nd National Scout Jamboree
July 6.
Mr.. Skeie was at Valley
Forge a week before the jam
ooree opened and helped to set
up and an the camp.
historical points visited we're
Battle of Gettysburg where is
located the only statue in the
world dedicated to an Grafton.
Ihey visited the National Capt.
tol building, Library of Con-
greSS and attended a concert
by the U. S. Army band on the
steps of the Capitol building.
visited Mt. Vernon, home OF
George Washington, and went
to Alexandria, Va, to visit the
church where Washington Wor-
shipped.
There were historical pag--
eantS staged washington at
Valley Forge in TIT and 1778",
Bridge of Brotherhood of Ma
lions" and Religious Toll
erance'. President Harry Tru-
man gave the opening cere-
mony address, and Ike Isen-
hover gave a speech to the
boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
.inochle Club Meets

81"
The pinochle club met at The
home of Mrs. Lyle Tintingel
last Wednesday evening. Hon
orS went to Mrs. Bus Hammer
and Mrs. George Ward. Mrs
Jack Petelin, a guest of the
club, won the traVei prize.
NO-HoSt Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meeke, who
are leaving soon to make their
home in Fairmont, Mimi, were
honor guests at a no-host din
ner served at the ". F. w. Fri
day evening at TOO o'clock
Fifty guests were present
Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Warren, MIR,
and Mrs. Dell Kelly, Jake Con-
vers and Mrs. R. G.. Whiteside
of Keokuk, Iowa. A gift was
presented to the Meekes.
Dancing furnished the enter
tainment with Mrs. Whiteside
at the piano.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. A. H. Durtsche of Orange
Cove, Calf, was guest of hon.
or at a dessert bridge party at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Walter Sawyer, last Wednesday
evening at $780, Three tables of
bridge were in play with hon
ors going to Mrs. Archie Grover
and Mrs. Charles Egnew.
w. S. c.. S. Meets
w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met July Is in the base
ment of the church.
Mrs. George Crosby had
charge of the worship service.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick served the
lunch.
Celebrates Birthday
Larry Durtsche, grandson of
Mrs. and Walt Sawyer cele-
brated his seventh birthday
Monday afternoon at the Saw
yer home. Among those present
were Garry Bounous, Dickie By
lund, Jimmy Butorac, Joel and
Jon Ottun, Mickey and Dennis
Sloan and Hickey Sweeney.
Bridge Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Egnew
entertained at a 7 o'clock din
ner and bridge at their home
on Sunday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Butorac, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Schnaud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Borgan, Mrs Luke Dyche
and Miss Myrtle Peterson. Hon.
ors for bridge went to Mrs.
Dyche and John Butorac.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh and
Mrs. F. w. Kopplin were CO.
hostesses Tuesday evening at a
desert bridge at the H~ighbaugh
home in honor of Mrs. A. H.
Durtsche. Three tables of
bridge were in play with hon
orS going to Mrs. Art Platz,
Mrs. Eugene Sloan and Mrs.
Charles Sweeney. Mrs. Durtsche
received a guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
w..
Missionary Circle

The Open Bible Missionary
circle met on Thursday after
noon at 2 pm. at the city park
with a no-hoSt meeting.
There was a good attendance
including three guests.
Mrs. Fried led in devotions
and Mrs. Zimmerman read two
missionary letters. Mrs. Fulton,
one of the evangeliStic group,
gave a Missionary talk.
Lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
c.. D.. A. Meets

The Catholic Daughters Of
America will hold their regular
business meeting Thursday eve
ming (tonight) at the church
basement at 8 O'Clock.
HoSteSSeS will be Amelia
Koebbe, Helen :Kuchera and
Helen Olenik.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. David Borgan enter
tanned a number of young folks
last Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her son. Mark, on his
fourth birthday anniversary.
Present at the party, in ad-
dition to the honoree, were
Stephen Criswell, Billy and Ma
dine Stobaugh, Sandra Cooper,
Bonnie Beck, Carol Morissette,
Charles Kuchera, and Jimmy
Davis of Billings.
w. S. c. S.. VIII Meet
The W. S. C. S. of the Meth
odiSt church will meet at the
John Bulls home July 27, with
Mrs. Bulls as hostess.
Mrs. Paul Collier will have
charge of the worship service.
Mrs. Clarice Haffner will have
charge of the program.
All members be present to
do your part.
Buffet Supper
Mrs. Keith Martin, Mrs.
Charles Egnew, Mrs. Wilson
Mclaughlin and Mrs. &c. E.
Hubbard were co-hostesses at a
buffet supper served at the
Martin home Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Ann C. Arm
strong.
Conduct Bible School
The st. Thomas Episcopal
church will conduct a Bible
school for two weeks beginning
Tuesday, July Is, from 900 a.
m. to 1900 noon at the grade
school gymnasium.
John Hannahs of Ohio and
Herman Page of Michigan,
students of the Episcopal Theo-
logical school at Cambridge.
Mass, assisted by members of
the local church, will give in
struction.
The school is open to chill
dren of all denominations with
a small registration fee per pu-
pill. Those wishing to enroll are
asked to contact Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit or Mrs. Eric Walker.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, Mrs.
w. L. Torske and Mrs. Tavner
Walker were co-hostesSes at a
pink and blue shower in honor
of Mrs. J. Clawson at the WAL
ker home Wednesday evening.
Honors for Canasta went to
Mrs. Dwain Reed. Honors for
pinochle went to Mrs. Jerry
Skaggs and honors for rummy
went to Mrs. Donald Beary.
Auxiliary Meets
The V. F. W. Post and Auxil-
larry held a joint business meet
ing In the club rooms last Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

DAY evening, July IT. There
was a good attendance of both
the post and auxiliary, and af-
Ter the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed.
HoSteSSeS were Esther Davis
and Mrs Julia Brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

To Grow Lessees and Friends:
We want the public to know
that the Black Lodge dlSIrlcG
Sincerely appreciates the help
Given by friends and leSsees Tor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

the Sun Dance which took
place last week. o..
Allen Old Horn,
Fred Froze.
Read the Classified Ads.
, 1950-09-20
NOTICE

of Petition for Dissolution Of
the ST. croix Agricultural AS
ISOLATION. A Corporation Or
ganized under Chapter .28,
Title II of the Code of Laws
OF the Municipality of ST.
Croix. Virgin Islands Of the
United States
Notice is hereby given that
the ST. Croix Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, organized under and
pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter %, Title II of the
Code of Laws Of the Munici-
pality of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, on
September 9, 1941, with its
principal Office at Christians
sted, st. Croix, has petitioned
the Government Secretary OF
the Virgin Islands of the Unit
ed States for dissolution. No
Trustee for the benefit of ere.
Iditors and members has been
appointed for the distribution
of the assets of the Association
after dissolution because the
Association reports no assets.
Government Secretary
, 1950-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
northbound is due at Frederik
sted September 23rd accepting
freight and passengers for st.
Thomas and New York.
Afdocuments should be pre-
scented at the office not later
than Am" Sept. 22nd.
N Witty 8 Co. Ltd
Rob't I. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1950-09-20
ASSEMBLY ITEM NO. IA
PERHAPS ONE Of the most imnortan,

Perhaps ONE Of the most important bills passed by
Legislative Assembly and promptly signed into law by Gov
ernor Morris T. de Castro was Bill No. l4-%AnAct to Provide
Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodations Resort or
Amusement in the Virgin Islands, On the face of things such
an item should seem unnecessary in these Islands, but the
t0rting is on the t0aA, and therefore it is appropriate that the
Legislature took steps before it was too late.
Q these islands have enjoyed a type of
free interrelationship between humans unknown in many,
many other places. Here a man is a man when he demands
respect through his conduct, and lines are not arbitrarily
drawn according to color. Intermarriages, for. example,. has
been SO common that people never stop to even think about it.
However with the change Of nationality and the develop
nnent Of the tourist trade the fear that somehow natives will
be shunted away from public places is beginning to descend
like a heavy cloud.
, 1950-09-20
WHEN


Islands some years ago, the idea was expressed that a certain
spirit of freedom and independence should never be lost
There was something about the department and attitude of.
our people which fascinated the visitors-an attitude which
was hard to find elsewhere. It was at that time that the hope
was expressed that the tourist trade would not undermine
that freedom. And the reporters were not entirely without JUS
LITIGATION. The same thing had> happened in Bermuda and
every other place where the tourist trade had become an inn
portant source of income. 1t seems as if people who spend
money make demands and are wiling to pay their way to the
extent of getting what they want even where it means that a
large segment Of the population must surrender certain
freedoms.
WHILE 1T IS going to be true that personal attitude and
problems cannot be touched, it is good that the Assembly is
: seeing to it that public places be free from every conceivable
type of segregation. Such. must never be allowed to rear its
head in these parts. No amount Of money, or influence, or
even coercion should cause US to give up the precious freedom
Of movement, Of thought, and Of attitude. The Legislators
are to be congratulated for sticking to their guns, despite i'm
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Music News
Fred Woring Packs Constitution Hall,
Keeps Audience in Hilarious Spirits

medium for my Journeys End"
Bill Flanagan proved himself a
virtuoso performer on the eu-
phonium as we'll as a singer, and
songs by Gordon Goodman and
Gordon Berger completed the list
for the men soloists.
Jane Wilson and Joan Wheatley
highlighted the distaff side of the
company. Miss Wilson's lovely
lyric soprano, stronger and more
brilliant than ever, was heard in
Love, Here is My Heart" ." Rom
any Life" and MY Hero" The
only hush in the hall during the
program was while Miss Wheatley
sang, a cappella, Il Wonder as I
Wander" This followed her sue
cessful performance of There's a
Great Day Coming Manana." Her
voice has warm contralto
timbre.
The Glee Club participated in
many of the solo numbers and had
its big moment in You'll Never
Walk Alone" They opened the
program with something that had
no relation to the title of Sleep"
Mr.. Waring gave it. 1t was pre-
sented, he said. in a symphonic
arrangement which meant there
was no melody. The program was
sprinkled literally with his wise
cracks and the little stage play
that makes a Waring concert
what it is.
The orchestra was called on for
all kinds of music and played, as
its speciality, the "Hora Staccato."
At the beginning of the program,
Mr.. Waring was busy welcoming
the late-comers and constantly
wondering how. If he and his
group, coming from Pittsburgh,
could get there on time. they could
not. This was a point that hit
home, locally, very much. His re-
marks created a friends to-
gether" atmosphere and started
off a high-powered show that kept
his audience in hilarious spirits
the entire evening.