davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Mrs. Hazel Carpenter spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Flor
ence Carter.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
PUG Approves Prices
I0f Bonds and Stocks
Offered by Pepco

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday approved the sale prices
of a new bond and stock issue be-
ing offered by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
Approval came after r. Roy
Dunn. Pepco vice president and
treasurer, gave the commission de-
tails of the sales prices Of the $50
million worth of 35-year first
mortgage bonds and 710.700
shares of $40 per common stock.
Successful bidders for under
writing the $50 million bond issue
were Lehman Brothers. Stone and
Webster Securities Corp. and
Union Securities Corp, Mr.. Dunn
said. The initial public offering
price will be $101.127 per 500
bond. The cost for the underwrit-
ing will be $4,000.
The selling price OF the COM
mon stock was set at $14.50 a
share. Dillon Read and Co., OF
New York, and a group Of local
investment firms have agreed to
underwrite the stock issue at a
total cost of S243,745 to the power
company.
In previous hearings before the
PUG, Mr.. Dunn had outlined the
uses the company would make Of
the proceeds from the sale. They
are as follows:
/. A total of $2o,555,000 to re-
deem first mortgage bonds. due in
1865. These bonds now carry an
interest rate of 3A per cent. The
new issue would carry interest of
234 per cent. a savings Of about
$4,000 a year to the company.
2. The sum Of So million to pay
off bank notes due in April, 1882
and S. million to pay off bank
notes due this october.
3. The remainder would be used
to carry out construction of new
facilities this year.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Scott Renamed President
OF Glover Park Citizens

The Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation last night reelected
Thomas B. Scott president.
Other officers elected were:
DR.. A. A. Franco, first vice pres
ident; Frank Mullin, second vice
president: Ralph Erskine. secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reavis
treasurer; H. I. Gilbert, sergeant
alarms: Charles H. Day and
Mr.. Scott, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
and Ralph Thompson and Cor
don Wells. delegates to the North
west Council of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Scott in the Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Spring has brought colony Of
ticks to Brentwood Terrace.
Told that wooded patches in the
area are infested" with the pests.
the Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association last night passed the
warning on to residents Of the
community. The group will ask
John w. Batson, Superintendent
of the Trees and Parking Division
to send tick experts and spraying
equipment as soon as possible.
But the ticks are only one Of q
number of summer-t time curses
that have fallen on Brentwood
Terrace. Jerome P. Lynch, preSi-
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Ticks Add to Troubles in Brentwood Terrace

dent, cautioned members. Resi-
dents have poison Ivy. poison oak
and rats to contend with as
well, he said.
The association urged its mem
bers to 60 to the Brookland School.
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
to obtain free rat poison.
The meeting was held in the
Social Oyster Club, 1881 Saratoga
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

The Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg is rapidly developing the use
of visual education.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

An industrial group in Milan.
Italy. is planning early introduc-
ton Of television there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

been in the hospital four days
preceding his death.
He was born April Is, 1889 on
the Grow reservation where he
spent his entire life, being
among the first Indian children
to attend school.
He gained prominence in the
tribe as a leader, and was nam
ed honorary chief by Chief
Plenty CoopS. Big Man made a
number Of trips to Washington,
DC, on missions for better
ment of his tribe, and also Wis
tied in other eastern cities, in
Guiding New York, as guest of
the c.. B. & Q. Railroad for the
purpo Sc of telling eastern
people about the Crow Indians
Of Montana.
In early days of the rail-
road in this country, Big Man
was in charge of dances staged
near Custer Battlefield for
travellers on C. B. & Q. passen-
ger trains. In later years he OPP
Grated a curio shop and staged
Indian dances at Custer Bat
tlefield and at Laurel, and an
nually was in charge of the In
dian dances on the stage of the
Midland Empire Fair in Bill
lings.
Big Man served as chief of
Indian Police at Crow Agency
from 1914 until 1947 and in
1948 he acted as deputy sheriff
of Big Horn county. He retired
from his law enforcement work
when his health began to fail
and for the past year had been
employed at the agency office
in Grow Agency.
He was at one time a mem
Der of the Hardin Lions club
and of the KiWaniS club in Bill
lings.
Surviving are his widow;
four sons, Edgar, Max, Jr., Ben
jamin and Art, all of Crow Ag-
ency; four daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Annie Howe
Mrs. Pearl Morrison, and Mrs.
Frances Falls Down, also of
Crow Agency; an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Morning;
81 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Eary-Day Indian Life Described in Letter by Max Big Man

and I commenced to get a lit
tie tough so I ran away from
school. I was with some other
boys. We were caught and the
government. had to send us to
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kan.
I stayed for three months and
when I got a message that my
mother was sick, T came home
to pay my last respects to my
mother
All the time T was in Haskell
I did not care to learn, for I
was homesick all the time, and
when I Received letters, I was
told that my mother was sick.
I arrived home about March
4, 1905. It was nice to see home
and my dear mother once more.
My mother felt very happy ito
see me. She seemed to feel bet
ter. She told me that she
thought she would never see me
again, for she was very sick.
I had dinner at home with
my parents. We had dried meat
and fried bread. It seemed very
good to be in the country home
again. I got my. old pony and
rode over the old trails, over
the hills where my father and J
used to go when we went after
horses. As I was going along I
saw the old trees I used to see.
I was very happy to see them
once more.
My mother got much, better
after seeing me and she started
to pick up. I was supposed to
return in 10 days, but I stayed
after my mother got better. At
that time the Indians were more
of the uneducated Indians and
they had the old dances and
more of the tribal custom left,
and we don't realize the con-
dition of today.
The longer 7 am with my
people I fall back to my tribal
ways. My hair started to grow
long. My mother got well. I en-
joyed life with her again.
One day she told me that she
feel like she is going to have
the same sickness she had be-
fore. After a few days she got
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Shop In Hardin!

Much of the life of Max Big
Man, ST., honorary chief of the
Crow Indian tribe, who died
his own words in a letter to the
former Helen Bulls of Hardin,
now Mrs. Chester G. Scott, of
Laurel.
Miss Bulls had requested the
letter for information for a
project in history when she at
tended Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school in Billings.
Big Man was among the In
dian children who attended the
first schools established for the
Crow Indians. The letter, writ
ten in January, 1888, while
Big Man was in New York, fol-
lows:
The schooling was very hard
for me because I missed the
outdoor life. We were all In
dian children like myself who
came right from the tepee life.
Our parents came to visit us
every two weeks on Fridays. We
used to look forward very much
to the visiting days.
The first visit our parents
made with us has brought back
the love and the outdoor life
to us, but when they left it was
very lonesome. One of the boys
who went to school before I did
often let me say some English
words.
I would practice with him.
The words he taught me to say
were "Please let me go to the
store" Then he let me go to the
superintendent and I would re-
peat the words, and the super
would tell me eyes"
I did not understand the word
''yes' but this boy told me in
Indian tongue. Finally later on
I could ask myself.
The Indian boarding school
had done a lot of good for. the
children. The school
a little of everything
which benefits a lot today at
their homes.
I was rather of good behavior
until I came to the age of 16
years. I was tired of the school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Eighth Graders Win
At st. Xuvier

The Hardin Eighth grade bas-
ketball team won from st.
Xavier on the st. Xavier floor
Friday, Dec. Is, by the score of
SO to %.
The Hardin squad led, 1872 at
half time. st. Xavier began to
find the hoop in the last half
when Muhlbeier garnered IA
points for. scoring horrors of the
evening. An especially fine floor
game by Russell and Fergerson
and 12-point scoring by Cline
kept Hardin in the lead and
gave them the victory.
Summary:
Hardin (S3)-Cline IL, Mills
7, Russell 2, Ward 6, Helmann
2, FergerSon 4, Sloan, Heitzman.
st. Xavier (23)-Muhlbeier IA,
R.. Schneider, B. Vandersloot,
Tritschler, T. Vandersloot, JabS
2, Melendrez, Willett z, Valdez,
King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Grade School Begins
Basketball Season

Grade school basketball got
underway December 4 in the
Hardin grade school gym.
Teams made up of fourth,
fifth and sixth grade boys will
play a round-robin tournament
during the months of January
and February, following the
learning of basketball funda-
mentals during the month of
December
Two teams composed of boys
who show promise will play a
preliminary game before the
Roundup-Hardin contest on
January 20 in the junior high
school gym, it was announced.
To complete the season there
will be room games between
teams Of the same grade level.
Teams are as follows:
Longhorns-Chester G. cen
field, Carl Bohemian, Larry
Lind, Jim Carr, John Hamburg,
Archie Hopes, Raymond Gan
ske, Ronald Schilreff, Robert
Linthacum, Dickie Nanto, Joe
Ten Bear.
Tigers-Richard House, Rich
ard Morissette, Bobby Nc
Laughlin, Dickie Blankenship,
frankie Lane, Bobby Hardt,
James Lackenmeier, Kenneth
Torske, Alan Slattery, Joe Con-
zales.
Huskies-Tommy Newell, Jim
Ross, Willard Lackman, Glenn
Sorenson, Don Warren, Bur-
dette Carleton, Leroy Melville,
Dicky Ragland, Nickie Michalek,
Tommy Hert.
Panthers-James Nanto, Del
mer Ganske, James Martens,
Dennis Sanders, Jimmy Sharpe,
David FergeSon, Richard Ras-
mussen, David Stenerson, Jesse
Cuellar, Eddie Guy.
Bobcats-Rollie Bigley, Tom
my Greenfield, Charles Green
field, Tim Sloan, Russell Nord-
quist, Jimmy Torske, Denny
Ragland, Doyle Taber, Barry
Wolcott, Billy Ross.
Red Devils-Tommy Koerber,
Richard Gonzales, Dick Newark,
Alan Ballensky, Dennis Eyre,
Steven Dyche, Charles High
baugh, Dicky Salyer, Gregg
Johnson, John Fisher.
Cougars-Leroy Mason, Jack
Wiechman, Dennis Young, Bob
by Ben Bragg, George Grover,
Joel hammers, Mickey Sloan,
John Spomer, Dale Abel, Dick
Mielke.
Wolves Lautt, Verle
Prime, John Schilreff, Bobby
Dewald, Jerry Heagle, Melvin
Pretty Paint, Donnie Seader
Chris Schmidt, Ray Newell,
Dick Egnew.
Shooting Stars-Duane Host
erman, Clifford ArbogaSt, Don
aid Dreamer, Wilson Hammond
Jim Koerber, Bobby Frazer,
Virgil Schmidt, Ernest Erick-
son, Dickie Carr, Paul Steiner
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Hardin Loses TO
Sheridan by
Score of43-3b

Hardin high school basket
ball squad lost to Sheridan,
Wyo., 1886, last Friday night,
but turned in one of their best
games of the season, in keeping
pace with the wyoming five
until the last quarter.
Having lost only to Billings
this season, Sheridan was fav-
ored to win, and turned the
trick in the last quarter. when
they racked up IS points, six
of them by Grace in the final
minutes, while the Bulldogs
scored only seven.
Colstad, Hardin guard, tied
with Grace at IA for scoring
honors. The Bulldogs trailed,
1877 at the first quarter, were
ahead, 1917 at the half and
Sheridan had a 1929 lead to
begin the final frame.
The game was played at
Sheridan.
The Bulldogs have two more
games away from home, Big
Timber on Dec. %, and For
syth on Dec. 81, before meet
ing HarlowtoWn here Dec. 20,
and Lodge Grass here on jan
uary 4.
Summary:
Sheridan (43)-G IA,
Hardee, Mclean IS, Richards Z,
Fox 1. Substitutions: Neard,
Doyle 8.
Hardin (36)-Mauro 5, T..
Zelka 4, Medicine Tail 7, Col
stad IA, Perkins 6. Substitu-
tons: Holland, Gable, Kunau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Trolley is Assigned
To Air Force Bose

Capt. Homer F. Frailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B.
Frailey of Pomona, Cal, has
been assigned to headquarters,
Eighth air Force at Carswell
air force base, Texas, according
to word from the base.
Capt. Frailey, a graduate of
North Dakota state school of
science, also attended Hardin
high school. Prior to his entry
into the Air Force in 1887, the
captain Was a final assembly
inspector at the Vega Aircraft
Co., Burbank, Cal.
During the wal he served six
months overseas. He is q grad
uate of the communications
school.
His wife and four sons are
making their home at Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

very sick and died.
It was in the custom at that
time when one dies in the fam
lily, all they have is taken away
by other Indians as their own.
I c~an~remember well that eve
ming when my mother died.
Our little tent was taken. In fact,
all we had was taken away.
We were camping near my
sisters home. That evening I
looked out the window and saw
where our little tent usually
set, but it was gone.
Homeless without a mother,
my tears were dropping to the
floor, thinking 7 would have to
face the world. Later the sad
feeling worked away. My father
got disappointed after my moth
er died. We had a little herd
of cattle. He sold them all. I
did not live with my father.
In those days the young In
dianS loved to ride horses.
There were a great many horses
at that time. T learned to ride
broncks, and I was one of the
good ropers. Later I worked for
a cattle outfit and they had
some very bad horses, which it
was my duty to ride these mean
horses.
Later !. got married and did
farming for a living.
In recent years the Burling-
ton railroad, Custer Battlefield
highway, took me back East to
let me tell about the West. I
had made many friends for my
Indian people. =
The companies I worked for
had me tic associate with the
big money people. They put me
up in the best hotels. I have
the experience of the tepee life
and the very fast city life of
the white man.
Often times 7 sit in my room
at the Madison Square hotel at
26 Madison street in New York
thinking of all the wonderful
things the white man made,
and also about my family and
friends cut in the good wide
open space of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Pfc. Henley Tells
OfACfion
In North Korea

Pfc. Robert Henley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. EStol Henley of
Hardin, was slightly wounded in
action in North Korea, accord
ing to information contained in
a letter t. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ley from their son this week.
Pfc. Henley is a member of
the 10th Engineer corps which
took part in North Korean &C
ton and the retreat to the
coast. He has seen considerable
action since his last visit here
in the latter part of September.
He landed in Korea within two
weeks after he left Hardin.
The letter, written December
II, at Hcngham, reads as fol-
lows, in part:
"I am sorry that I didn't write
before, but we have been in a
pretty rough spot for awhile.
We were in Haga-Ru-Ri, sur
rounded by the enemy for nine
days and we couldn't get any
mail out or in and we finally
fought cur way out and got our
mail today.
"Well I had a slug bounce off
my ninth rib. Nothing serious.
It glanced off a clip of am
munition 7 had in my belt and
slowed down enough so that all
it did was scratch the skin, so
don't worry. I am perfectly all
right. It just scared h out
of me.
st drove a truck down and
we got ambuShed. They put SO
holes in the cab and missed me
with every shot, so you can see
I am lucky.
1--WE are going to leave here
in a couple of days for Pusan,
so we should have it easy for
a while"
Pfc. Henley told his parents
he would appreciate a box of
cookies OF something similar.
adding, &c rations sure get
tiresome."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 90:
Maximum temperature: 40 de-
grees, Dec 16.
Minimum temperature: 9 de
greeS, Dec. IA.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1907 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

December Is, Martin Buech-
Ter and Deloris Williamson, both
of Hardin.
December IS, Morris Pattyn
and Norma Ballensky, both of
Hardin; Samuel Redbird> and
Anna Ridgebird, both of Lame
Deer.
December 10, Delbert J. Muir
ply and Bercie E. Snow, both
of Billings.
December 20, Clyde R Hyatt,
Sr., and Christine Seamster,
both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
ommitteemen
Are Elected

George C. Miller was re-elect-
ed chairman of the Big Horn
County Production and Mar
keting administration commit
tee for 1851 at the county con-
vention held Wednesday, Dec.
10.
Elected vice-chairman a n d
regular member, respectively,
were Elvin Wedel and A. G.
WeStwood, Jr., both of whom
were on the committee during
the past year.
These committeeman will ad-
minister the agricultural con-
serVation program, price sup.
port programs, allotment pro-
grams, sugar program and any
others which may be assigned
during the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Honorary Chief Of
Grow Indians
Accorded Services

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Dec. 10 at Burgess
Memorial church, Crow Agency,
for Max Big Man, ST., 81, hon
orary Chief of the Crow Indian
tribe, who died December Is at
11:25 q. nj in a Grow Agency
hospital.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley was
in charge of services and bur
ial was III the Crow Agency
cemetery. Pallbearers we're, Rob-
ert Bragg, Carl Sloan, Jasper
Long Tail, Walter Gray, Mark
Real Bird ard Jack Deernose.
Big Man had been in i'll health
for about one year and had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
EXAMINER TO VISIT

Max Blakesley, driving exam
liner of Billings district No. 4,
Montana Highway patrol, will
give examinations in Hardin
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.
2 and 8.
The examiner will be at the
Community room of the court
house between the hours of 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. each day. @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Lions, Children TO
Celebrate Christmas

Santa Claus will visit the an
nual Christmas party for Har-
din Lions and their children, to
be held Friday, Dec. %, at the
Masonic temple, beginning at
$50 pm.
A committee of Lions will
serve dinner, following which a
Christmas program, under the
direction of Frank Solazzi will
be given. Each Lion attending
will bring an inexpensive gift
equal to the number of children
who are his guests and Santa
Claus will distribute the gifts
to the children during the pro
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Lddies Aid Meets
In d Grass

The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church met at the home
of Mrs. Inez Skaggtr last Thurs
day.
After a short business meet
ing, a missionary program was
given by Mrs. Myrtle Taught
and Mrs Skagger. Mrs. S. Nam
to and Mrs Barrett were guests.
The next meeting will be De-
cember % at tht home of Mrs.
e. KNIGHT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
AuxilidrY Pldns
Christmas Purty

The Auxiliary of American
Legion post No. 116, Lodge
Grass, met at the Legion hall
Monday evening with President
Trudy Smith in charge.
Rehabilitation was discussed
and a Christmas party was
planned for Sunday, Dec. II, at
6 p M, with the husbands and
Legion members as guests.
Mrs Bob Kennedy gave a re-
port on the. district meeting in
Billings.
HostesseS, Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. Fran Green and Mrs. Lola
Taught, served refreshments to
the 20 members present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
CITY POLICE CASES

City police made the follow
ing arrests during the week:
December IS, John Hayden,
disturbance, $25 bond; Nancy
Hayden, drunk, SIS bond.
December 10, Frank Koontg,
drunk, els fine, floated.
December 10, Ed Big Man,
drunken driving, 500 fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
JUSTICE CASES

The highway patrol was COM
planning witness in the following
traffic cases heard this week in
Justice court of C. A. Corkins:
December IA, WILDER E. Banks,
Omaha, speeding, forfeited $40
bond.
December IA, Melvin Plays.
Lodge Grass, more than three
in front seat, forfeited $40 bond.
December 20, Clarence r.
Spotted, Crow Agency, improp-
er license plates, $25 fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
FUNERAL CONDUCTED

Funeral services were held at
Crow Agency December II at
2 pm. with the Rev. C. A.
Bentley ir charge, for John
Hartford Frost, 40.
Frost, who had been employ
ed as an auto mechanic at
Greybull, Wyo., died December
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
BURIED

Burial services for Thomas
Upton, "a, of Sheridan, Wyo.,
were conducted at Custer Bat
tlefield National cemetery Dec
ember Is at 9 am, with the
Rev. C. A. Bentley in charge.
Upton died at the veterans hos
pital in Sheridan December g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
MEMBER OF BAND

Sharon Lee Russell of Har-
din was among the 80 members
of the Montana State college
symphonic band presenting a
pre-ChristmaS concert on the
MISC campus Dec. IS.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo C. Russell of Hardin, Shar-
ron plays clarinet in the SYM
phonic band, and this is the
first year she has been a mem
Der of the group.
A bacteriology major, Sharon
was formerly a member of the
Concordia College band.
Tho Grap Thooo of Do u11oI1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Free Show. Treats
For Local Youngsters

Saturday, Dec. 8, at 2 p. m
is the time set for the Kids
party and show to be given at
the Harriet theatre fee to all
children under the age of IL
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wells,
theatre owners, annually pre-
sent the free show for the chill
dren at Christmas time and the
business men of Hardin have
contacted Santa Claus, who will
report following the show with
treats for the theatre guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
RippAng
of the Rivers

Santa's suit has been found.
Following notice last week
that st. Nick's buds had disap-
peared following Christmas fes-
tE1tieS last year, Big Horn
County Sheriff Roy Riley came
up with the solution to the
mystery.
According to Sheriff Riley,
an impoStor was apprehended
last Christmas, wearing the at
tire of Santa Claus. The sheriff
confiScated the clothing and
had kept them in storage dur
ing the past year.
The suit has been returned
to its rightful owner and Santa
can ride again this year-fully
clothed.
The worries connected with
one stock of goods is enough
these days without having two
of them on hand. But that's
the predicament Al Wildin is
in and Al says, IT know these
items will get scarce but I've
got to have room so out they
go, regardless"
Seems ironic, but anything
can happen in this confusing
world today.
The pansy is back again.
Two years ago, Mrs. J. W.
BernS of Hardin picked a pan
Sy from her yard in the mid
die of winter. On Tuesday, Dec.
10, 1850, Mrs. v. H. Ross of
Hardin duplicated the feat
when she discovered a bright
yellow pansy blooming in her
outside flower bed.
Happy Holiday! And keep it
happy by driving and walking
carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

The Amazon river has about
LOO known tributaries, not
counting thousands of brooks.
Seven of these tributaries are
more than 1000 miles in
length.