davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Music Group Charted

Plans for youths music inter-
est group are being made by the
Jewish Young Adult Council. First
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Save on Greetings

The Phoenix Jewish News
is now accepting New Years
greetings for publication in
our annual holiday edition.
For details, see advertise
ment on page 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Bits of Neeus about Phoenix Jeqvry

meeting was to be held Wednesday
of this week at the home of Bar
bara Parker, who is co-chairman
along with Sharlene Doro. Further
information may be obtained by
calling the Jewish Center at 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
KrOhn Goes East

Rabbi A. L. Krohn left on an
extended visit to his family in the
East on July 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Crow Agency Youth
First Alternate
For Naval Academy

Albert Perkins of Grow Ag-
ency has been nominated first
alternate to fill an expected va
cancy at the United States Ma
val Academy, Representative
Wesley A.. D'Ewart announced
+ this week. 49, ~ u,
D'EWart said Perkins, now a
student at st. Cloud, MINI, ),
placed second in a competitive
examination upon which he
based his academy appoint
ments.
1T gives me pleasure to nom
mate this young man." D'EWart
stated. His high school record
was excellent, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe he will
make an excellent officer if he
is able to attend the Naval
Academy at Annapolis"
Perkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Perkins, graduated from
Hardin high school in 1949. He
was vice president of the senior
class, a member of the cham
pionship football team and on
the scholastic honor roll.
Perkins will be entitled to at
tend the academy if for any
reason the principal a%ppointee,
John F. Nelson of Great Falls,
is disqualified, D'Ewart ex-
planned. Nelson made the high
score on the competitive exam
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Begins Special Course
Al State College

Mrs. Marie Bentley Sweet,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Bentley of Crow Agency,
is among six senior home eco
Monies students at Montana
State college, Bohemian, start
ing a six-Week course at the
home management house this
week.
This 24-hour-a-day labora-
tory class which is under the
direction of Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Cormick, associate professor of
home economics, is designed to
give students practical expert
ence in managing a home.
While living at the house, the
students. take care Of the 10
room house, prepare their meals
and care for an 11-month-old
baby, in addition to carrying a
light schedule of regular class
work at the college.
Each week during her six
week residence, Mrs. Sweet will
be responsible for a specific
duty such as the laundry, cook
ing, managing the, finances of
the house, taking care of the
baby, waiting tables and wash
ing dishes or being housekeeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Billings Men Open
New Business Here

Carl Rabenberg and Bill
Brown, formerly of Billings, this
week announced the opening of
the B. g. r. Buick and Tmple-
ment Co. in Hardin The new
business was opened yesterday.
The company will deal in
Massey-Harris implements, as
well as being local dealers for
Buick cars. They now have a
car and tractor on display and
invite the public to inspect
them.
Mr.. Brown was connected
with Buick in Billings for five
years before coming here, and
MI. Rabenberg is a former
rancher and contractor. They
expect to move their families to
Hardin in the near future.
Although they are now open
for business, a formal open
house will be announced later,
the owners said. The business
is located at 209 North Custer,
in the building formerly occu-
pied by Holmes Plumbing and
Heating. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Services Conducted
For ]. Torske,
Longtime Resident

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 D. m. today (ThurS-
day) at the Methodist church
here for John L. TorSke, rs,
-early-day resident of this area,
who died at a Billings hospital
Saturday, Feb. II, following a
long illness.
The Rev. Norman C. john
shoy, pastor of the First Amer
lean Lutheran church, was in
charge of services, and burial
was in Hardin cemetery with
Bulls Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements.
PallbearerS were James, Wal
ter, Cleo, Bob, NelS and Ster-
ling TorSke.
Mr.. Torske was born in Nor
way October 3, 1875, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars TorSke. He
came to the United States in
1895, first settling in Mcintosh,
Mimi
In 1908 he came to Big Horn
county where he homeSteaded
and had resided here since that
time. He was a member of the
First American Lutheran church
here.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Gaar TorSke of Norway, and
two brothers, Erik Torske of
Norway and Andrew Torske of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
r. T. Herdn1an Gets
Assignment
To Lebanon SURVEY

Robert F. Herdman of Har-
din, Bureau of Reclamation en-
gineer, has been selected to
head a party of engineers for
a reconnaissance survey of po-
tential Water-resource develop
mentS in Lebanon, according tC
K. F. Vernon of Billings, di-
rector of the bureaus region 6
Herdman has been granted a
special leave of absence from
his regular duties of construc-
ton engineer for the bureaus
YelloWtail unit and special en-
cheering assistant to the re-
gional director to conduct the
survey, which was requested
by the government of Lebanon
and is to be carried on under
the auspices of the Technical
Cooperation administration OF
the State Department.
The assignment to Lebanon
a Christian = Moslem country
with a population of 1,OO0,O 0(
and an area of 1000 square
miles north of Palestine on the
eastern edge of the M%editerran-
can seals the second such as
signment for Herdman within
a year. Last spring Herdman
headed a group of engineers for
a survey of the. irrigation and
power producing potential OF
South Korea.
The Korean assignment was
the first foreign program of its
kind that was turned over to
the Bureau of Reclamation in
it's entirety. Reports and rec
concentrations on the proposed
developments in Korea were
presented by Herdman's group,
but additional work was stopped
by the war in that country.
Herdman, a veteran of 20
years service with the Bureau
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
MIA Anndul Session
Scheduled Here

The Big Horn County Nation
al Farm Loan association will
conduct it's annual meeting
Friday, March 2, in the Ameri-
can Legion hall here, M. B.
Yates, Billings, secretary-treas-
urer, announced today.
The meeting will be preceded
by a dinner at noon, to be
served by the Ladies Aid of the
German Lutheran church.
H. E. Gray, president of the
association, will preside. Two
directors will be elected to
succeed Charles A. Corkins and
c. G. Bounous, whose terms
have expired. Holdover directors
are H. E. Gray, Fred Schaffer
and Alex Rider.
Dividend checks totaling
$881.75 will be distributed to
stockholder-members of the 10
cal association at the meeting.
The dividend is part of a $248,-
200 dividend recently declared
by the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
College President
To Address
Hardin P-TA Group

DR.. A. G.. Peterson, president
of Eastern Montana College Of
Education, Billings, will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Hardin Parent Teacher
association February %, officers
Of the group announced today.
The meeting will begin at 8
p. m. in the Hardin grade
school gymnasium.
DR.. Peterson's topic will be
Modern Trends in Education,'
and following his talk, a ques-
ton and answer period will be
conducted, when members may
direct questions to the speaker
concerning his topic.
Accompanying DR.. Peterson
will be a group of students
from the college, who will OBJ
serve a Parent Teacher aSSoci-
alton in action. e.
Also on the program will be
a panel discussion by members
of the board of trustees of
school district No. 17-H on the
subject of the proposed local
school building addition. Fol-
lowing the panel discussion a
general discussion by those in
attendance will be conducted.
A social feature of the meet
ing will be an exhibition of
square dancing by pupils Of
Mrs. Hannah Bragg's third
grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
PrYorP-TA Observes
Founders Day

In observance of Founders
Day the Pryor P-TA held a
pot-luck dinner in the Pryor
school lunch room last Satur-
day evening.
Forty parents and children
were present. Green, brown
and white were used in setting
the tables which were centered
with a beautiful birthday cake
decorated with the tree emblem
of the association, made by
Mrs. Hathaway.
The, program included a brief
resume of the accomplishments
and future plans of the P-TA,
a sketch of the lives of the
founders, and the message of
the president, given by three
members of the association.
The program was interspersed
with community singing.
The next meeting of the
group will be held at the school
Friday, March 2, when members
of the Eastern Montana College
of Education band will furnish
musical entertainment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Red Cross Drive
viii Open
Here March. |

To finance what may be the
greatest work in its 69-year his
tory, the American Red Cross
March l launches a month
long campaign in Big Horn
county and the nation to raise
$83.000!OO0 for next years op-
erationS. =
IT. 2. Remmele of Hardin is
1851 fund drive chairman fol-
Big Horn county. Z"
On that day some 100000
Red Cross volunteers in COM
munitieS throughout the nation
begin the task of raising the
1851 goal, up 81 per cent over
last years quota.
THE $18, 100000 boost in this
years goal is due entirely to
the enormous load placed on
the Red Cross by expanding
military forces and by the civil
defense program" said E. Ro-
land Hartman, Red Cross pres
ident.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff,
this years Red Cross national
fund campaign chairman, listed
the following as principal points
in the expanded Red Cross
program:
l.. Acting as official agency
for collection of blood and its
derivatives for the military and
coordinating the collection of
blood derivatives for civil de-
Tense. To fully meet these and
regular needs, the Red Cross
must collect 100000 pints of
blood this year.
2. Training 10000 900 persons
in first aid, including treatment
of injuries from atom bomb at
tack.
3. Training 100000 and re-
activating 10000 nurses aides
and training 1000 900 house
wives in home nursing and civ
il defense.
4. Assisting civil defense in
providing food, clothing and
shelter during an emergency
period.
S. Expansion of Red Cross
services to the armed forces to
meet the needs of the proposed
5000, 000-man fighting force.
Volunteer workers who will
help conduct the campaign in
Big Horn county include the
following:
Marsh; Railroad to Two Leg
gins, Mrs. Sam Kern; lower
North Valley, Mrs. George Rog-
ers, Custer; McRae, c. A. Red
ding; Corinth, Mrs. George
Schissler; South Bench, Mrs. A.
S. Randall; Two LegginS to st.
Xavier, Bert Vandersloot.
Wyola, Mrs. Alice Montgom-
cry; Kirby, Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son; Lodge Grass, Mrs. George
Cooley; Upper Little Horn, Mrs.
Cecil Wham; North Bench, Guy
Atkins; st. Xavier, Helen Rob-
ertson; Pryor, Mrs. Sam Hatha-
way; Decker, James Bumbaca;
Crow Agency, Warren Alfred.
Hardin-BuSineSS district, T.
z. Remmele; Ward /, Mrs. T. A.
Weir; Ward 2, Rev. C. w. Hart;
Ward 8, Marie Ross; grade
school, sigma Dahl and Iva
Goe; Junior high school. Mrs.
o. Y. Weir; senior high school,
Mrs. M. Minard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
BusbY Graders Down
Crow Agency

The .Busby grade school bas-
ketball team won a hard-fought
victory over Crow Agency grades
last Tuesday night at Grow
Agency by a score of 40 to Al.
Crow led at the first quarter,
9 to 8. Second quarter score
was Busby "a, Crow 10, ana the
score TAT the end of the third
quarter was Busby 38, Crow rs.
Grow staged a drive to close
the gap in the final quarter,
but Busby stalled the game to
win.
Crow Agency-Ten Bear Is,
Medicine Horse 7, Lincoln S,
Real Bird 9, Ziler 2, Stewart l,
Bear Crane 2. 49,. .4,
: 4Busby-Small ~, Little Wolf
26, Spotted Elk 4, Big Foot 2,
Tall Whiteman, Timber Hand 8,
S. Medicine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Rod and Gun Club
Chooses Officers
AT Annual Banquet

Officers and directors were
chosen at the annual banquet
and meeting of Big Horn Coun-
ty Rod and Gun club, held last
Thursday night at the Ameri-
can Legion hall.
Rex rWemple was elected
president of the club; Ed Pow
ers, vice president, and Lyle ].
Tintinger, Jr., secretary. Direct
ors are A. M. Crilly and A.. ].
Kalberg, Hardin; Clarence
Mum, Crow Agency; Francis
Curry, Lodge Grass; Howard
Curry, Wyola, and o. E. Rob
ertson, st. Xavier.
Approximately 40 persons
attended the banquet at which
R. L. Lambeth, state game war
den, was principal speaker.
Lambeth's topic was "ConServa-
ton of Wildlife," in which he
described the conservation pro-
gram from the early days up
to the present time.
Two motion pictures were
shown asgpart of the program,
one on big game hunting in
Alaska and one on water con-
servation.
A. J. Kalberg acted as master
of ceremonies at the banquet.
Representatives of othe r
clubs at the meeting included
groups from Miles City, Forsyth,
Columbus, Billings, F'romberg,
ColStrip and Helena.
Previous to the meeting, Lam
beth and Walt Allen, state SUI
perintendent of fisheries, took
a trip to the Sarpy creek area
for the purpose of examining
the country with an eye to
transplanting elk there in the
future.
They reported the area suit
able and if residents of the
area wish, plans will be made
to transplant the game there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Bulldogs Play in
Laurel Tourney
l B. -
This Afternoon

Hardin is scheduled to meet
Dillon at $3.50 this, TThursday)
afternoon in the second game;
of the Southern Division Glass
B tournament being staged ait.
Laurel today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
The first game at 2 p. M,
matches Anaconda and Round
up and this evenings games in
clude Billings Central VS.. Big
Timber at 1870 and Laurel VS..
Red Lodge at 9 p. m. :,
Losers of the initial games
meet tomorrow afternoon and
the winners of today's games
will be paired, tomorrow night,
with championship tussIes
scheduled for Saturday night.
The Bulldogs entered the
tournament with "a record of
Is won and 10 lost during the
season. Of the totals, six of the
wins were conference games
and seven conference losses.
Scoring a total of 973 points
during the seasons % games,
against 87S for their opponents,
the Bulldogs have a defensive
average Of 1872 and a 1913 Of
fenSive average.
Guard Jack Colstad is Har-
din'S leading scorer for the
season with 273 points in %
games for an average of 11.8
per game. A close second is Bill
ly Medicine Tail, center and
forward, with 1853 points in %
games. an average of 11.6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
ST. Xavier Indian
Killed in
Automobile Wreck

One man is dead and another
injured as a result of an auto
mobile accident which occurred
early last Friday south of st.
Xavier.
Dead is Arthur Smell, %, of
st. Xavier. Plus Crooked Arm,
also of st. Xavier, suffered a
broken arm and exposure.
= According to Sheriff Roy Ri
ley and the highway patrol,
who investigated the accident,
the 1948 Chevrolet pickup, driv-
en- by Smell, was travelling
south on the Big Horn road
when it went out of control on
a curve approximately one mile
south of the Soap Creek turn
off and overturned several
times.
The accident occurred at ap-
proXimately l a. m.
Crooked Arm told officers he
was able to crawl from the
wreck, but could do little to
help Smell, who suffered a skull
fracture. Crooked Arms calls
for help we're futile, since the
nearest farmhouse was a mile
away.
The pair were found at TAO
a. m. by George Kaufman of
st. Xavier. Smell died shortly
after being found and before
he could be transferred to a
hospital. Crooked Arm was
taken to the Crow Agency hos
pital where it was determined
his injuries were not critical.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted for Arthur w. Smell at
10 a. m. Wednesday, Feb. 81, at
the Crow Agency Catholic
church, with Father Currin Of
ficiating. Burial was in Custer
Battlefield national cemetery
with military honors. Partici-
pating were the veterans of
Crow Agency and Hardin post
No. 8, American Legion.
PallbearerS were Glenn Stops,
John Takes the Horse, Junior
Jefferson, Philip Bull Mountain,
Andrew Bird in Ground and
Hubert Dawes. Color bearers
were Junior Pretty Weasel AL
vim, Stewart, Willis Medicine
Horse and Joe Knows the
Ground.
Smell, a veteran of World
War II, is survived by his wild
ow, a daughter, and bis par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Owen Smell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Harry B. Ansted
Speaks at
Missions Banquet

The Importance of missionary
work in China, Japan and Ko-
rea was stressed by Harry B.
Ansted of Chicago, executive
secretary of the Laymen'S Mis-
sionary Movement, who was
principal speaker at the an
nual Men and Missions banquet
here last Monday night.
DR.. Ansted, who has spent
many years in those countries
in missionary work and as pres
ident of Seoul (Korea) Nation
al university, said that if TO-
900 missionaries had been sent
to Japan there would have been
no need for soldiers being sent
there, as occurred in World
The speaker described the Or
ganization of the Laymen'S Mis-
Sionary Movement, which has
as its purpose impressing upon
the minds of church laymen in
this country the Importance of
foreign missionary work.
DR.. Ansted placed the blame
for the situation in the Far
East today upon the foreign
policy of the United States.
There was no need, he said,
for admitting Communist Rus
STA into the war with Japan
near the end of World War II.
He said this country "sold
Change Kai-Shek down the
river" and demilitarized South
Korea after the country was
divided at the 38th parallel, all
of which invited Russia to take
over.
Of the present situation in
Korea, DR.. Ansted said he be-
lieves it is not now a question
of Korea's value to this coun-
try or the cost of maintaining
an army there, but it is a case
of maintaining the integrity of
the United States by not aban-
doning Korea.
He cited several examples of
the value of missionary work in
the Far East through expert
ences of United States service
men during World War II,
many of whom he said owe
their lives to the fact that mis-
sionaries had been at work in
that area. Speaking of mission
airy work in Korea, the speaker
said the Koreans take their re-
ligion very seriously, are re-
ceptive to teaching and that
missionary work there has been
highly successful.
Warren Alfred of Crow Ag-
ency acted as master of cere-
monies for the banquet and
program which included vocal
selections by a double quartet,
group singing and showing of a
religious motion picture.
Approximately 200 men at
tended the banquet which was
served by a volunteer group of
church women.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Hearings Scheduled
In Crow Estates

Probate hearings will be held
March 7 and 8 at Crow Agency
in five Crow Indian estates, it
was announced today by Merle
c. Martin, Billings, examiner
of inheritance.
The hearings are as follows:
March 7, Gus Other Medicine,
John Hartford Frost, Max Big
man; March 8, Jackson Stew
art, Holds Enemy.
Creditors claims against In
dian estates should be fully
itemized, giving dates, items
and charges of all purchases
or services rendered, dates and
amounts of all payments on &C
count and the unpaid balance,
the examiner said.
Claims must be filed in trip
licate, verified by affidavit,
either with the agency super
intendent or the examiner on
or before the date of hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
.RppHng
OF the Rivers

Hardin high school band has
enjoyed much favorable publ
city throughout the state fol-
lowing their trip to Helena re-
Gently, to present a concert for
the legislators.
The band director, Frank So
F1aZzl, has had many letters
commenting on the fine band,
and newspaper publicity includ-
ed a picture of the band pub
hshed in the Great, Falls Tri-
Writing in his column in the
Midland Review, L. M. Prill,
Billings, editor and representa-
tive in theslegislature from yell
lowStone county, said:
There is much entertain
ment Cat the legislature) each
week and two weeks ago the
Hardin school band journeyed
clear up here in order to- play
an hour for the legislators.
They were pretty good, but we
saw one of the same boys back
here last week with a group of
Boy Scouts. That was also a
fine program, but where was
Billings? From what we learned,
Billings is in a different district
Or something. No Billings boys,
on the other. hand a Hardin
boy came through Billings to
participate in the affair. We
had better relocate Billings if
possible"
Yeh, Billings is a good town,
but Hardin and Big Horn coun-
ty doesn't need to take a back
seat in some respects, either.
The school band and the scout
ing program happen to be two
of them.
The band members and MI.
SolaZzi have put in much hard
work to build the organization
we now have in Hardin. We
haven't heard any band of
comparable size and means
that can top the Hardin high
school group.
Citizens of this area will
have an opportunity to again
hear the band on March 4,
when they will appear with the
Eastern Montana College of
Education chorus of Billings in
a concert at the junior high
school gymnasium in Hardin.
The bands proceeds from the
concert will go into a fund to
finance their trip to the state
music meet this spring. We pre-
dict they will receive the
whole hearted support of the
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Local Ministers Plan
Holy Week Services

Union Holy Week services
were planned at a meeting of
the Hardin Ministers Fellow
ship held Tuesday morning.
Holy Week will be observed
March 10 to IS with seven
churches cooperating. Services
will be held at 8 p. m. each
evening and at sunrise on Eas-
ter Sunday, the group an
nounced. Under a rotating sys-
tenn the services. will be held in
a different church each evening
with a guest pastor speaking.
A youth committee, repre-
senting the youth fellowships
of the churches, will plan the
Easter Sunrise service, to be
held at the Hardin golf course
if weather is favorable.
The Rev. Carl Hart is presi-
dent of the Hardin Ministers
Fellowship and the Rev. A.
Clair King is secretary-treas-
urer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Lions Will Conduct
Patriotic Program

A patriotic program will fea-
ture the regular meeting of
Hardin Lions club next Monday
night, Feb. 26, at the Masonic
temple here, it has been an
nounced by Frank Solazzi, pro-
gram chairman.
In honor of the birthdays of
Washington and Lincoln, the
Rev. Norman G. Johnshoy will
talk on Lincoln and the Rev.
A. C. Kroehler on Washington.
Luncheon will be served at
$50 D. ne. by a committee con-
sisting of o. E. Aanderson,
chairman; George Farrar, j.
Carr Mccarthy, Roy Martinsen,
B. K. Douglas and William c.
Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Film to Be Shown ut
Hurdin, st. Xuvier

The film, "Breast-Self Ex-
animation" will be show at 8
p. m. Thursday, Feb. %, in
the grade school gymnasium
here, it has been announced.
ALI women of the community
are invited.
The film is a color, sound
film which runs approximately
Is minutes. It opens with a
physician answering questions
on cancer at a woman's club
meeting and includes a Sc
quence showing the family
physician teaching a woman
determination of the breast
and the woman practicing what
she has learned.
The film will also be shown
at the st. Xavier public school
at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. q, it
was announced. A discussion Of
cancer will be conducted by
Betty Christensen, public
health nurse, following showing
of the film.