davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

US. ARMY Engineers balloon
type barge, built l945.s IS feet
long, beam n feet. Sleeping quar-
tiers on deckhouse for twenty
men. Ideal for shrimp fishermen
port operation. Lei. hull, built
1914, length 165 feet. beam %
feet. For sale as is or cut to
buyers specification. Priced for
immediate sale. Inspect at Atlas
Iron and Metal Corporation, 1888
NV. North River Drive, Miami,
Florida, Phone 88-4541.
feb18-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

Record LoaU or
Season, 90 Degrees,
Here Last Night

When the Thermometer
read 50 degrees above zero
here last night. ii was the
lowest recorded this winter
season. according 10 the Key
West Weather Bureau.
Il was the lowest since No
vembsf ~. ls4s. when The
thermofneier got as low as
81 degrees above zero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
DO You Kno,U Thai

ST Bridget was Swedish
princess usO2-73l, cannonized in
1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Office

Business office ID The
Citizen Building. corner 81
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to ths right On enter
ing building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

300 by approximately 275' on old
highway. Stock Island, to wa
terfront with riparian rights, S.
600. Phone 600 dan Navarro).
ian24tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
LOST

CHILD'S PET: Female black,
curly Cocker Spaniel. Finder
call 672-J or 1119 Catherine ST
Reward. feb16-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

Lack of protein is often a cause
OF the disability and weakness of
old age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

The modern wedding ring had
its origin in the custom which
prevailed in ancient Egypt, of
the man presenting his wife on
her marriage a seal or seals for
sealing up her store of provisions,
the seal ultimately develop
into the Signet ring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

The rocks at the bottom of the
Grand Canyon are said to repre-
sent the roots Of once lofty
mountains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

Early English law paid no at
tention 10 writing unless au-
thentieated by seal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Tides
ADDITIONAL TIpE DATA

ONJO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge1 -0h i0m go #.
No Name Key
least end) A2h 2Om
Boca Chica
SANDY Pt.) oh 40m
Caldes Channel
(north end) 42h lOm IA IT.
NOTE:
Minus sign; Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

At one time. and even among
some Orthodox Jews today. He
brew was considered too holy to
use in ordinary conversation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Phona 81

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
N these columns by phone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
MinIrnuna Charge

MINIMUM space @ be
charged for any one insar.
ton win be for ) lines lEs
innate S words per line.)
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Your Health
Thin IndidivuoIs Are Often Big Eaters,
Yet Remain Slim and Free From Excess Fat
By Jones W. Borton, M. D.

food to fill its. needs, as it has not
the nerves and blood vessels found
in muscle tissue. And because of
the excess fat on and in his body,
he doesn't feel much like working
or taking exercise. Every move he
makes really means more effort
than 1t would to the lean indi-
vidual.
It is only fair to the overweight
individual to state that the big
appetite. large amount Of food
eaten, and great activity present
in the lean individual are often
due to an active, sometimes an
overactive, thyroid gland in the
neck. The juice Of this gland
speeds up all the body processes
making more food necessary.
In the very fat individual. the
thyroid gland is often under
active and does not manufacture
enough juice to use or burn up
the food eaten. This surplus Is
stored in and on the body as fat.
For this reason, If an overweight
person follows q prescribed re-
ducing diet faithfully for 4 to 6
weeks with little or no loss of
weight, he should ask his ply
sician about obtaining q metabo-
liSm test.
If the metabolism test shows
that his body processes are work.
ing below normal rate of speed,
his physician will prescribe thy
roid extract 50 as to speed up"
his processes sufficiently to use
up his surplus fat.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Miss Virginia Lee Lynch, daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. George Pat.
rick Lynch of Arlington, and 1t
Richard Townsend Heard, son OF
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Jack White
head Heard of San Antonio, Tex.
were married Friday. The cere-
mony was performed in the chapel
at Fort Myer, Capt. Lock, the post
chaplin officiating and the recep-
ton for 200 guests followed in the
Hop Hall on the post.
Mrs. John Russell Deane, jr.,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor and the brides
maids included the Misses Bar
bara Jean Folk and Nancy Ann
Rigg.
Capt. John Heard was best man
for his brother and the ushers
were his brother r-in-law, 1t. Col
Deane, Maj. Jack Corbett, 1t
Floyd Devenback and 1t. Thomas
Lytle.
1t. and Mrs. Heard will sail
next month for Europe where he
has been assigned for duty as aide
to Gen. James Fry, deputy COM
mander of Austria, with head
quarters in Vienna.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

One of the things the over
weight cannot understand is why
a friend or even a member Of his
own family can eat much more
food than he does and yet remain
slim and free from excess fat.
It seems only natural that an
overweight individual, because Of
his size and his large skin surface
measurement, should need more
food than the thin individual.
What the overweight does not re-
alize is that his excess weight is
made up mostly Of fat tissue. Fat
tissue is just like so much stored
fuel-it neither does work nor
creates heat. It is, therefore.
what is called inactive" tissue.
On the other hand, the body Of
the thin individual is made up
mostly of muscle tissue. Muscle
tissue differs from fat tissue in
that it Is active" rather than
inactive" This means that it
uses up q lot of food when 1t
works and 50 requires more food,
weight for weight. than does fat
tissue. The lean individual is
more active, more inclined to be
up and around on his feet, than
is the overweight. He eats more
food and needs more food, be-
cause his extra activity burns up
extra food.
What about the overweight? His
large amount of fat, inactive It's
sue requires but small amount of
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Scoops are convenient to have in
a household for dishing out food.
A No. 8 size scoop holds one-half
cup and No. 16 holds one-quarter
cup. These can be used for mashed
potatoes, cottage cheese and fish
salads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Reports 900 Acres
Total Loss
From Hail Storm

John Schaak of Billings re-
ported in Hardin Tuesday that
he had suffered q total loss on
900 acres of winter wheat when
a hail storm struck the area
Monday at about 5 pm.
The 900 acres, located in the
Wolf mountains 20 miles south
east of Lodge Grass, was MIR.
Schaak's entire crop. He said
the wheat was in fine condi-
ton and was expected to aver
age IS bushels per acre at har-
vest, approximately one month
hence.
Also hit was the adjoining
acreage of wheat belonging to
a brother, Dan Schaak, who
estimates his loss at about 60
per cent on TOO acres.
John Schaak makes his home
in Billings, but stays at the
ranch during the working sea-
son. He said there was no in
surance on the crop.
Other ranches in the area
undoubtedly were hit by the
storm, but complete reports
have not been received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Camp Fire Director
Concludes Sessions

Miss Ann Armstrong, regional
Camp Fire director, concludes
today a series of training Ses-
sionS for Camp Fire and Blue
Bird leaders, sponsors and eX-
ecutive board members.
Miss Armstrong devoted the
first day of her stay, Tuesday,
to discussing the proper COM
munity set-up for the Camp
Fire organization, with stress
on the duties of board men,
bers and sponsors.
It was pointed out by leaders
that Camp Fire is a community
activity in which everyone can
help. Miss Armstrong suggested
that parents especially should
be urged to take an active part
in activities of the groups and
that the Camp Fire program is
based on the family.
Wednesday and Thursday
were devoted to sessions with
leaders, at which suggestions
for activities and programs
were made and help was given
with special problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Plans Under Way
For Annual
|4-H Contest Day

All Contest Day will be held
August l and Q in the grade
school gymnasium here, it was
announced this week by Glenn
entine Sittel, county home dem
onStration agent.
All clothing, home living and
food preservation exhibits
should be in before II a. m.
Tuesday, Aug. I, at which time
judging will begin.
Miss Lucille Nelson, home
demonstration agent of Still
water county, will Judge.
On Wednesday, Aug. 2, all
vegetables and cooking exhibits
should be in before 10 am. so
that judging can begin early.
Mrs. Uriel King and Mrs. o. Y.
Weir will assist with the con-
tests on Wednesday.
The following program has
ben arranged by the commit
tee:
Group singing, Sharon Rus
sell, Darlene Seader and Carol
Benzel, accompaniSt; Pledge to
the flags, Mrs. Kingston's
group; introductions and an
nouncementS, county agents,
Judging, $50 am. to IL noon,
demonstrations, l to 2:30 pm.
dress revue, 2:30 to 4:30 pm;
announcement of winners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Danny Williams Die
From Cos Explosion
Tribune Herald Photo

Danny Williams, four-year-
old son of Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams of North Valley, died at
the Big Horn County Communi-
ty hospital Saturday, July Is,
after a courageous battle for
survival from burns suffered
in an accident on May 20, 1850.
Death was due to burns and
skin infection caused when the
youths clothing caught fire
following a gasoline explosion
in a stove near where he was
playing on May %. He was ia
ken to the hospital, suffering
third degree burns on three
fourths of his body.
Attending physicians held lit
tie hope for the boys survival
the first night, but he rallied
and for At days put up a brave
struggle before he died last
Saturday.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Tuesday at the Seventh
Day Adventist church here with
Cne ReV. Leaper OF BOzenan III
charge.
Burial was in Hardin ceme-
terry with Bulls Crilly in charge
of arrangements. Pallbearers
were Harry and Carl Belts,
Clarence Williams and Sonny
Williams.
Daniel Kenneth Williams was
born March 2, 1914, at Hardin
and had lived at the Williams
ranch home AZ miles north of
Hardin.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by four brothers, Sonny,
Billy, Charles and Jerry; three
sisters, Laura, Dorothy and
Judy, all at home, and a host
of other relatives and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Nine C~ooperafives
Invited to
Meet Here TUESDAY,

Representatives Of nine Rural
identification cooperatives of
thsi area have been invited to
attend a meeting here Tuesday,
July Is, sponsored by the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce, George Daniels, preSi-
dent, has announced.
Following a dinner at the
VFW clubroomS at 7 pm, rep
resentatives of the Bureau of
Reclamation will be present to
explain a program for diStri-
button of power to REA CO.
operatives in northern Wyoming
and southern Montana.
On display will be exhibits
showing existing and proposed
transmission lines for diStribu-
ton of electric power.
Directors and managers of
the following cooperativeS have
been invited:
Big Horn County Electric Co
operative, Inc, Lodge Grass;
Beartooth Electric Cooperative,
Red Lodge; Fergus Electric Co
operative, LewiStown; Tri-
County Electric association,
Sundance, Wyo.; Southeastern
Electric Cooperative, Ekalaka;
Tongue River Electric Coopera-
tive, Terry; Mid Yellowstone,
HySham; Yellowstone Valley,
Huntley, and Sheridan-Johnson
Rural Electric association, Sher-
idan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Bowling Official
Visits at
Center

Frank A. Baker, secretary of
the American Bowling Congress,
recently paid a visit to the Big
Horn County Community Cen
ter.
Mr.. Baker, who covers the 48
states in the interests of Abe,
was very much interested in the
local project and said he has
never seen a project like it. He
gathered all the available data
and plans to give the Center
a write-up in Bowling, ABC's
national publication.
Another recent visitor at the
center was Douglas Hastings,
secretary of the Billings Bowl
ing association, who measured
the alleys for a report to be
sent to ABC.
This procedure is necessary
to get the alleys certified in or
der for local mems and
women's leagues to join Abe
and WHO. The certification
will enable local bowlers to par
ticipate in state tournaments
and in any certified tourna-
ments.
Visitors from Chicago, Sc
attic, Milwaukee and New Jer-
sey have recently viewed the
alleys, E. C. Kuehn, manager,
said. He stated many were
quite surprised to find such
fine bowling alleys in a COM
munity of this size, and compli-
mented the community and the
Center management on the
project.
Mrs. Ellen Kuehn has as
sumed management of the
snack bar and some new items
have been added to the menu,
the manager stated. When the
full bowling season begins new
equipment will be added and
a more varied menu offered.
Adult leagues are winding up
activities for the summer and.
a junior league is being started.
Kuehn announced that a Rag
Time Tournament" is being
planned for the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Services Conducted
At Custer
For Lloyd Lambert

Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church at
Custer at 2 pm. today (Thurs-
day. for Lloyd Lambert, 81,
who died at his home north of
Hardin Monday of a heart at
tack.
The Rev. Gale Anderson of
Ballantine was in charge of
funeral services and Masonic
burial services were conducted
by SITS. John lodge No. 129 of
HySham. Bulls Chilly of Har-
din was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Lloyd P. Lambert was born
October l, 1888, in Rushville,
Ill, and came to Montana in
1908, settling at Billings. He fol-
lowed the farming occupation
near Billings, Custer and Pom
pegs Pillar until moving to In
diana in 1924. He married Leslie
Boomler at Billings March 9,
1921.
In 1914 the LambertS return
ed to Custer and engaged In
farming until MI Lambert re-
tired about four years ago, due
to i'll health.
In 1913 they moved to the
Community school teacherage
north of Hardin, where Mrs.
Lambert has taught school the
past two terms. Mr.. Lambert
had previously suffered a heart
attack since his health had be-
gun to fail.
Survivors include the widow,
a son, Charles Lambert of
Seattle; a brother, Howard
Lambert, Hotchkiss, Colo, and
three nieceS.
Mr.. Lambert was a member
of Center Point, Ind, Masonic
lodge and Past Masters Clay
County association of Indiana,
of Order of Eastern Star, Hy-
sham, and of the Church OF
the Brethren, Maple Grove,
Ind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Electric Employees
Vote Against
AFL Representation

Employees of the Big Horn
County Electric Cooperative,
Inc, voted eight to three in an
election last Friday against
representation for purposes of
collective bargaining by local
$50, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, AFL.
The Billings local had pre-
viously petitioned the National
Labor Relations board for cleo
ton of employees of the CO.
operative to determine whether
the union would be the, bar
gaining agent.
Eligible to vote were all en-
ployees of the cooperative ex-
cept the office personnel, a to-
tai of IS being eligible.
The question as stated on the
ballot was as follows:
"Do you wish to be represent
ed for purposes of collective
bargaining by Local 532, Inter
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, AFL."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Camp Fire Girls
viii Attend
Camp Cheskamay

Members of Hardin'S Camp
Fire groups will have an oppor-
tunity to go to Camp CheSka-
may near Neihart in mid-Aug-
uSt.
1t was announced that if any
girls who wish to attend the
Camp have not already sent in
doctors certificates and appli-
cation forms, they may still
90 to camp if they obtain these
forms and have them filled in
at once. They must be accom-
panied by one dollar and must
be turned in to Mrs. Charles
Egnew.
All Camp Fire guardians have
supplies of the forms.
included in camp activities
will be swimming, camp craft,
hiking. overnight trips, dra-
mates, first aid, hand craft,
archery, volley ball, folk dan
cling, Indian lore and nature
At least one leader for each
ten girls will accompany the
girls to camp. School District
i7-H has donated the use OF a
school bus, so that transporta-
ton costs will be limited to gas
and oil.
The total fee for one week
at camp vii be $3.50, it was an
nounced.
for transportation, the Camp
Fire girls will hold a bake sale
on Saturday, July 20, at the
Montana Power company. Also
for sale will be aprons, pot
holders and other bazaar items
Everyone is urged to contrib
ute food or other items TO the
sale. Contributions will be &C,
cepted from $50 am. Until
noon.
Representatives of all Camp
Fire groups will help with the
sale, according to Mrs. Charles
Hubbard, who is general CHAIR
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Okldhomon Is Held
For Grund Larceny

A. Y. Gentry of Sand Springs,
Okla, is in custody of Big Horn
County Sheriff Roy G. Riley,
awaiting arraignment in dis
trict court on a charge of grand
larceny.
Gentry was arrested by
Sand Spring officers and re-
turned to Hardin by Sheriff
Riley on July II. He allegedly
secured a car from a local
dealer on the pretense of trying
it out with the intention of
buying and failed to return the
vehicle.
pablo Truijillo entered a plea
of guilty in justice court of
Charles A. Corkins on July 10
and is awaiting sentence on a
charge of petit larceny.
Arrested here on July 16 was
Joe Henderson on a liquor
violation charge. He was taken
to Billings by a u. S. Marshall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Local Scouts VIII
Comp Next Week

Boy Scouts from Hardin and
Crow Agency troops will attend
the camp at Crazy Head
springs, near Lame Deer, for
one week of camping activities
beginning next Sunday, July %.
The camp opened last Sunday
with 70 Scouts and II leaders
from the following troops at
tending: Colstrip, Miles City.
Pryor, Billings, Sidney, Lame
Deer, Ryegate and Terry.
Les Marquart of Glendive is
camp director, and Duan Bier
ke, Billings, field executive, is
educational director. Activities
include swimming, boating, a
rope yard, knife and Ratchet
yard, and a compass course.
Some troops will also take an
overnight hide away from cen
traEeamp.
A central mess hall is being
operated for all troops who do
not wish to do their own cook
ing. Ryegate and Lame Deer
troops are operating their own
mess halls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

1t. Col. Brice C. w. Custer,
United States Army, grand
nephew of General George
Armstrong Custer, turned the
first spadeful of earth begin
ming construction of Custer
Battlefield Museum last Monday
at ceremonies held at the bat
tlefield.
The $113, 900 project for which
contract was recently let will
include a museum and admin
stration building 121 x 40 feet
of reinforced concrete and mas
onry located on the hill be-
tween the national cemetery
and the Custer monument.
The building will be one
story with basement which will
house a workshop, photography
laboratory, storage space, vault
and utility room. On the main
floor will be a reference library,
offices and exhibit space. The
exhibit space will be thanked
on the west by an observation
platform from which to view
the site of the famous battle
of the Little Big Horn, fought
June Is, 1876.
Mondays ceremony, under
the direction of Superintendent
Edward S. Luce of the Custer
Battlefield National Monument,
brings to a climax many years
of work by various persons to
secure funds for construction
Of a museum.
"Twenty-four years ago last
month";" Supt. Luce said, there
was held on this battlefield a
reunion of many soldiers and
Indians who had so years be-
fore been engaged in as fierce
a battle>as this nation has ever
known. It was the Battle of
the Little Big Horn river,
fought on June Is and rs, 1876.
At this reunion, these old SOL
dierS and Indian warriors
clasped hands and buried the
Ratchet of hate forever.
"It was this incident from
which was born the idea that
a museum should be erected on
the battlefield commemorative
this conflict.
I'm this movement, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bacon Custer, widow of
General George Armstrong Gus
ter, had a very great part in
Continued on Page 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

approximately 500 people
from six southeastern Mon
tana counties attended the for
NAL opening of Tongue River
bridge (aboVe) on Highway No.
8 near Ashland held in con-
junction with the annual meet
ing of the Tongue River REA
cooperative.
Delegations from Hardin, Bill
lingS, Crow Agency, BuSby,
Lame Deer, Ashland, Broadus
and other cities in the area at
tended the picnic which pre-
coded the business meetings.
George Daniels, president of
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce, announced that
word from the Montana High
way Commission stated work
on the final II miles of gravel
ing work is to begin immedi-
ately. Completion of this pro-
ject will connect with a gravel
grade this area and points east
via Rapid City, S. D., cutting
off some 100 miles for CONNER
cial and tourist travel.
Among Highway 8 boosters
introduced by Daniels was
George R. Pierce of Billings,
who recently returned from
Washington, D. c., where he
contacted the Bureau of Public
Roads and other federal agen-
cies in connection with High
way 8, which he has dubbed
the Missing Link Highway"
With the completion of a
gravel grade interest is now
centered on securing oil sur
facing for the 100 miles from
Crow Agency to Broadus, a 20
mile section of which, located
in forest, is to be black topped.
Pointing out the Importance
of an oiled highway, Pierce cited
from letters by Indian reServa-
ton superintendent and others
the following facts:
A total of 4400 Indians are
served by one hospital at Crow
Agency. OF these, 1900 Chey-
enneS depend on ambulance
service of often 40 to go miles.
This road hard-surfaced would
mean the protection of life and
health.
Stating that the area is the
largest undeveloped in the
country, Pierce said coal and
lumber in the area are largely
untapped due to the inacceS-
sibility. He said forest officials
have stated 100000 feet of white
pine lumber in the area would
be valued at $50 per 1000 feet,
and 300 workmen would be en-
ployed in the processing, if
Highway 8 were oil surfaced to
permit the lumber industry to
operate.
In addition to tourist trade,
Pierce cited the value for
transportation of petroleum
products, livestock and other
farm commodities as a need for
oil s%urfacing of the route.
In closing, he asked residents
of the area to write the state
Highway Commission and the
Bureau of Public Roads to aid
in securing the project.
Orville Gentry of Ashland
was in charge of the annual
meeting of the Tongue River
REA during which election OF
officers was held. The cooper
alive recently received federal
funds for construction of new
lines.