davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

members talk about personal
helps and problems, family re-
lations, choosing ~vocations, in
ternational relations, and other
subjects of interest to them.
Recreation plays an import
ant part in the Builders club
programs. Besides taking part in
activities in their own club pro-
grams. Besides taking part in
their own clubs and counties,
Builders have a chance to at
tend state camps each summer.
There are two or three state
Builders camps each summer to
which each county may send 10
members. Counties which have
no Builders clubs organized may
send a small quota so they can
get ideas for forming clubs.
Montana clubs have also been
represented at the Chatcolah
Recreation Laboratory in Idaho
and, the Black Hills Recreation
laboratory in South Dakota.
By attending these camps and
laboratories, young Montanans
receive training in leadership
which enables them to play a
valuable part in club, commun-
lty and state work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Cost Grazing
State Land
Increased 25%

Grazing on s~tate-oWned grass
lands will cost ranchers an adj
ditionaI Is per cent next year,
the Montana land board has
decided. acting on a 1851 leg1S-
lative formula set up to deter
mine grazing fees.
The law requires the board to
set fees based on the relation
between average prices per
pound for livestock on the ranch
from 1928 to 1947 to the aver
age grazing fees per animal
unit for the same years. The
legislature set the average price
for this base period at 1OK2
cents a pound and the average
fee at Is cents an animal unit.
Zone mature cow or steer or
five Sheep.
Also, the board was required
in the law to figure the current
rate, using the base relation
ship, with livestock-on-farm
prices and average of grazing
fees for the last three years.
This has been figured at 1888
cents a pound for livestock, CIV
ing a, Accent animal-unit fee
per month, effective Oct. l.
Land Commissioner w. p.
EPilgeram said the fees will be
effective on about 4,100,0 900 acres
under grazing leases. Fees will
be lowered in some cases, he
said, but ranchers will pay an
increase in most cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
|4.H Builders TO
Stage Jamborees
October ~ & 70

Young Montanans who are
members of All Builders clubs
will be meeting in regional jam
boreeS October 10 and 20 for
discussions fellowship and rec
reation. According to Paul J.
Moore, state All club leader,
the eastern Montana Jamboree
will be held in LeWistown, Oc-
tober 10 and 20 and the western
one in Poison, October 20.
Builders clubs, which are open
to All club members over Is
years of age were organized, in
Montana in 1882. The clubs have
a four-part program which in
cludes community service ,indi-
vidual projects, group discus
SionS and recreation.
Montana Builders take an &C
tive interest in making their
communities better and more
beautiful places in which to
live. They sponsor all sorts of
All events in their counties -
county camps, fairs, picnics and
achievement days have the
backing of the groups. BY rails
ing money, they pay for COM
munity service projects and help
to pay expenses of members
who go to out-of-county events.
In 'beautifying communities,
Builders develop parks and pic
mic grounds, purchase equip
ment for halls, meeting places,
and camps, and help in getting
camps and fair grounds ready
for the season. Builders often
serve as leaders or junior lead
ers in All clubs.
Builders may choose a pro-
ject from the regular club pro-
jectS or work on one of their
own choice. These projects are
usually more ambitions than
the average All club project.
One Builder may be in partner
ship with his. father and use
that business as a project. A
girl may develop a hobby or
craft into a paying business or
perhaps choose a child care pro-
ject. Builders first discuss and
plan these projects with club
advisers and extension agents.
In group discussions, club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Oil Progress Week
Being Celebrated

Oil Progress Week activities,
October 1920, in Montana stress
the Importance of the petroleum
industry to the local commun-
tiles, H. f. (Tax) King, Con-
tinental Oil Co., Billings, Mon
tana Oil Industry Information
committee chairman, said.
Approximately 400 Montana
oil men representing production,
refining, transportation and
marketing are assisting in pro-
grams to tell their neighbors
about petroleum industry oper-
ations," King said. "TheSe &C
tivities take the form of speech
es before civic clubs, open house
at oil installations, newspaper
stories, radio programs, and
special events"
Montana oil companies last
year produced eight million bar
rels of oil - valued at $40 mil
lion, and 80 billion cubic feet
of gas valued at $11 million"
King added. "Also in 1850, Mon
tana oil companies spent SIC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

million in exploration en MIag
twice as much this yeal. have
aoil companies now Y n nase
s Issssa g 81 ni1 P!f!sas sfas Fla 4 3aI5 il
Montana, indicating ele state as
J q major AID oil producer. These sct g !
ploras are IN addition to the MI dd
1 1ions Of Of dollars Of business aad,
wear by the manufacture ait
sale of oil products. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

Halt! Stop behind that Incl
What line? The line at a
street intersection that marks
of the PEDESTRIAN CROSS
WALK, says the AAA driver
training book, "Sportsmanlike
Driving"
Drive as though that street
line We're a barbed wire fence,
if the yellow light flashes or the
red light is on.
The line is there to mark off
a clear, safe path for use Of the
man on foot - when his turn
comes to cross the street. He
deserves to take his turn on pm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
SORRELITES CLUB MEETS

The Sorrelites Home Demon
stration club met at the home
of Mrs. George Belts recently.
Mrs. Bernie Quigley gave a
talk on Money Management"
and Mrs. Emery Haynie gave
a short, review on suggestions
for beginners in sewing. Seven
members were present.
Next meeting will be Novem-
Der z at the home of Mrs. Hay
ME, when roll cill will be a
health suggestion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

unobstructed path.
A driver who fails to stop well
behind the line is unfair. He
lets his car get out Of place. His
poor driving sticks out of proper
traffic patterns like q bad sore
thumb. He deserves all the
glazing he gets. He is out-of-
turn. "
Stop at intersections - when
the yellow light flashes - as
though the waiting pedestrians
were your own family out there
on foot. Give them a safe
chance to cross.
Stop behind the Time!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
4-HCLUBN NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS

Tenth meeting of the Com
munity HuStlerS All club wa
held at the weinberg home Oc-
tober z, with eight members
present.
Business for the year was
completed and the club will
meet again next spring. Out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
x Assocl4TloN

of-door games were played and
refreshments were served.
CANYON VIEW CLUB =.
The last meeting of the year
for the Canyon View 4-H club
was held october 10 at the Bert
Yandersloot home.
Record books were checked
and handed in. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
gave a talk about 4-H clubs.
+ Loeb Lomond is Scotlandss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
MONTANA.
Forming Come Ahead Of the Gold Rushes

T Farming in Montana is older than mining, despite the
fact that the latter is given and deserves credit for bring
ing about the early settlement of the territory.
1t was Father DeSmet, famous Catholic missionary to
the Indians, who was the Treasure states first farmer. Near
what is now the town of StevenSvile in RavaIi county he
seeded the first crops of grain and vegetables in l845.
The first discovery of gold at Gold Greek in what is now
Powell county came some years later in 1852. Prospectors
thought Montana was the possible second California; Later
discoveries at Bannack in 1862 and Alder Guch the follow
ing year started a rush of miners to the Montana territory.
Gold rushes stimulated the development of early Mon
tana agriculture in two ways: By providing markets for
farm produce and by providing pioneer farmers from the
ranks of disappointed gold seekers and others who came ito
the mining camps.
However, agriculture's start was slow. In 1854, the Bitter
Root valley, birthplace of Montana farming, had but few
farms and except for a few additional farms then appearing
on the east slope of the Rockies, the territory was the un-
disputed home of the Red man and the buffalo. So, early
settlers found it in 1867.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
= This is q project that should include oil Montonms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

Many special events havo
been planned for Oil Prooro1es
Week by OIIC commifteoss
throughout the state.
PETTYJOHN o S
Ted Pettyjohn of Sand Couleo
has been selected by the Mon
tana conservation council n
head its educational caravan
next year.
The conservation caravan,
visit areas where projects ars
being carried out for conservae
ton Of natural resources,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
NissWinsIoW
Is Married

OF interest here is the marriage
yesterday of Miss Nathalie Wins
low and Mr.. Henry M. Horn held
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron Winslow, in
West Hartford, Conn.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Winslow of this city and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel K.
Thompson of Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Payson Miller, min
lister of the First Unitarian Con-
gregational Society of Hartford.
Mr.. Horn is the son of Mrs.
John Howard Horn of Southport,
Conn, and Masons Island, Mys-
tic, Conn.,, and the late Mr.. Horn.
His grandparents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Horn
of South Orange, N. j., and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muzzy
of Paterson. NJ J.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commanding Officer of the
Naval Medical School and Mrs.
Bart w. Hogan will entertain at
dinner on Saturday at the officers
Club, Bethesda Medical Center.
Sharing honors will be Comdr.
and Mrs. Philip Mcnamara, who
will leave sometime after the first
of the month for Europe, and the
Hogans' out-of- town guests who
are expected this week. Among the
latter will be Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
ius O'Callahan of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. McNa-
mara of Norfolk, Conn, and DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Lang, and DR..
and Mrs. Martin Macklin, who are
coming from Annapolis.
Also, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Warren
of Charlottesville, where DR.. War;
rem is teaching at the University
of Virginia. They are arriving
earlier in the day and will be
house guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Mcnamara.
And on the 28th, Comdr. and
Mrs. Mcnamara will have a
brunch party in their quarters at
the Naval Medical Center. Many
guests of the previous evening S
dinner party will meet again.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Nathan
Twining have as their house guest
Mrs. Frank A. Armstrong, wife
of Maj. Gen. Armstrong, who until
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Annual Fair
To Be Held
.OnMurch31

/ Hangar l. Boiling Field All
Base, will be put to new use or
Saturday, March 81, when the Ali
Force officers Wives Club o1
Washington holds its annual fail
for the benefit of their persona,
service fund. for supplemental as
sistance where and when needed
Mrs. E. w. Anderson, wife OF
Maj. Gen. Anderson, is chairman
of the affair, which will run from
II to 10 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited.
The honorary president of the
club, Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, is
among those working hard toward
making this event outstanding
Mrs. C. w. Schott, the clubs
president. is working closely with
Mrs. Anderson. Chairmen of the
various committees include Mrs
John Parsons. Mrs. Dudley Hale
Mrs. Charles H. Cook, Mrs
Charles L. Monroe, Mrs. Sorry
Smith and Mrs. William Ritchie
The entire membership of over
1000 Air Force Wives promise a
day packed with interest and en-
tertainment.
] Mrs. Oren J. Poage is in charge
of the poster contest now in prog
ress to determine the theme OF
the fair. Artist Dante Radici will
be one of the judges at the Feb
ruary 14th meeting of the club.
At the fair will be exhibits of
all kinds, outstanding among
them being the Lowell Thomas
collection from Tibet and Mrs.
Mitchell Giblo's Korean collec-
ton. There will also be salable
goods of every description.
Last years annual fair pro-
vided $4,000 for the Soldiers, Sail
ors, Marines and Airmen's Club
at 1015 L street NV, the only
club in the United States COM
pletely owned and operated by
service wives and supported by
their efforts.
Mark March 81 on your cal
endar nova must date-to take
your family and have fun while
helping fine cause.-The welfare
Of our own airmen.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Goinq to Dallas

Mrs. Stanley L. Scott, wife of
Maj. Gen. Scott, plans to leave
on Wednesday for Dallas, where
she will spend several weeks visit
ing her son and daughter -in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buerk Scott,
and their new son, born jan
uary IS.
Gen. Scott plans to join the
family later and by that time the
new addition to the family and
the first grandchild will be named.
The likelihood is that the young
man will be a Junior.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Miss HooppdW To Be Married
gQrdeninl

OF interest here is the an
nouncement made today of Mr.
and Mrs. Cadle Hooppaw of Lees
burg, Va, of the engagement of
their daughter, Vivianne Lucy, to
Mr.. Norman Felt Shelton Rus
sell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell of Edgewater Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
HoQQns to Be Hosts
At dinner SATURDAY.
Gen. and Mrs. Twining Have Guest;
Conords Entertain; Other News

recently had a command in
Alaska.
Mrs. Armstrong left Alaska last
week and went to visit her mother,
Mrs. c. L. Hudson in Richmond,
Va. She came here on Wednesday
and will stay with Gen. and Mrs.
Twining at Fort Myer for a few
days, later joining her husband
at his new post.
MI. and Mrs. j. Reginald Con-
ard entertained yesterday after
noon from $50 to 7:30 o'clock in
their lovely old home at 800 F
street S.W., formerly the home of
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. 1t has been restored to its
original Federal type dignity.
Their guests of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Ramsey of Ell
Paso. Tex. Mrs. Ramsey is Mrs.
Conard's niece. She was formerly
Miss Virginia Byrd Hart, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
E. Hart, who are now in Stutt-
gardt, Germany. Mrs. Ramsey has
many friends here. having at
tended Holton-Arms. nd she
was graduated from Hollins Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey arrived
last Tuesday and will be here
about two weeks, staying with the
Conards and her great uncle and
aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Eli B. Smith.
Assisting Mrs. Conard yesterday
were Mrs. Wesley Hanford, Mrs.
Michael McInerney and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth McIner-
ney; Mrs. James Mays and Mrs.
A. j. Summerville.
The hosts and their honorees
stood in the drawing room to re-
ceive their guests and about 100
came to greet the visitors. Mrs.
Ramsey wore a white orchid on
her blue crepe afternoon gown
and Mrs. Conard chose pale pink
camellias to wear with her black
lace. Her assistants also had
camellia corsages.
Pastel-shade tulips, jonquils and
japanese iris decorated the rooms.
The dining table center piece car
ried out the scheme, highlighted
by the tall white tapers on the
buffet and mantel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. john
son gave a farewell party yester-
day at the Congressional Coun-
try Club for Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Goss who are leaving for New
York. From the party hour of
$50 on, many came by to wish tho
honor guests well in their new
home.
Among the guests were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Eaton,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Strebig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Corddry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander McSurely and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Dobbin.
Mrs. Francis S. Low, wife of
Vice Admiral Low, will return
sometime today from San Fran
cisco. where she has been visit
ing friends.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Shearer entertained at a family
dinner on Friday in the Officers
Club at Fort Lesley J. McNair.
1t. and Mrs. Jack F. Flood. to-
gether with their sons. Michael
and Peter, will leave on Tuesday
for 1t. Floods new post at Key
West. Fla.
The Quartermaster General of
the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Will
liam P. T. Hill, and Mrs. Hill gave
a dinner party on Friday for a
small group of their friends.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Merriam have returned from New
York City, where they stayed at
the Hotel Farrell. They left last
week end and enjoyed a round
of theater parties, as we'll as sew
eral dinner parties with friends.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The bride-elect graduated from
George Washington University
where she was a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Russell is a graduate of
Princeton University where he
was a member of the Colonial
Club. He served as captain
in the Army during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
June Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Sherman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Shirley Jean, to Mr..
Howard I. Legum, son of Mr.. A..
j. Legum of Norfolk, Va, and the
late Mrs. Legum.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

MISS DOROTHY E. SKIPPER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Skip
per announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothy Elayne,
to Mr.. Lawrence E. Filson, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd v. Filson of
Chicago. The wedding will take
place in April.
Miss Skipper is a secretary in
the Office of Representative Louis
E. Graham. Her fiance was
graduated from Park College and
from Columbia University Law
School. He is an attorney on the
House Legislative Counsel at the
CAPITOL.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

mart, is composed Of 81 members,
selected from grades seven to
twelve. For this concert, not only
student and adult tickets will be
sold, but also Family tickets,
which will permit an entire imme-
diate family to attend the concert
with one ticket, Net proceeds from
the concert will be used for pur-
chasing additional band trousers
to replace the skirts now used by
some members of the band
Caesar Rodney Girls Score 3O-18
Victory Over Dover
Playing on the Caesar Rodney
court on Wednesday, February q,
the Dover team lost to an inspired
Caesar Rodney squad, 3O-18. This
was the first meeting of the two
teams this season. Caesar Rodney
will face the Dover girls again on
Thursday, February Is, on the Do
yer floor. The scorers for Caesar
Rodney were Marie Brown, Barbara
Kelly and Jean Ross with Is, IL
and 4 points respectively. Tall Cae-
sar Rodney girls Kept the score low
for Dover. Doing the scoring for
Dover were Shirley Myers, Nancy
Scarborough, Barbara Hayes, Lau-
ra Hurd and Barbara BesOsO.
In the preliminary game the Do
yer JV's were Triumphant, downing
the Riders 28-12.
P. T. A. Play Progressing
Alan Hum, Alfred Joseph, Chas.
Clinton, Mrs. Elizabeth Draper,
Mrs. Pearla Hopkins, Mrs. Toni
Richardson, John Branner, Mrs.
Lulu Spayd, Mrs. Sarah Emerson,
George Lees, Richard Clark, Maui
rice Daisey, Ann Coffin, Robert
Treweek represent the entire cast
of ''Ramshackle Inn" directed by
Earl Scheidt.
This play will be presented March
End at 8 p. NJ, in the Caesar Rod
ney auditorium. It is being spon-
sOred by the P. T. A. to raise funds
for playground and stage equip
ment.
Be sure you see this tense, mys-
terry packed thriller designed to
hold you in suspense until the very
end.
Tickets are now on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
SELBYVILLE
BY Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hall entertain
ed to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
ManfOrd Baker of GumbOrO, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale MumfOrd and
family of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
sons left on Saturday evening to go
to Arizona for an indefinite stay,
due to Mr.. Smiths health. They
will stop on their way down and
visit Mrs. Smiths sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards,
Jr., in Georgia.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus spent the
weekend with her children in Will
mingtOn and she and Mrs. Inga
TUbbs left on Monday to spend
two weeks in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tingle left on
Wednesday of this week for a
visit in Florida with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richards and her daughter, Mrs.
William Plunkett, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richards for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Kitchens NOV
ed from their apartment on Dukes
street, to their new home Just bWlt
in Selbyville Heights.
Rufus Smith spent a couple days
this week in New York shopping
for Smiths Ladies Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith en-
tertained at a birthday party on
Wednesday for their son Kendal's
fourth birthday. Those who were
there were Donald Smith, Laura
Roe, frankie Smith, Donald Simple.
Patty Powell, Perrin and Gary Hud-
son of DagsbOrO, and Barbara Jean
and Michael Collins of BishOpville.
Classified Ads get resuIts
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
High School Faculty To
GiUe KGufman-Hmt
Play, March 81
Continued from nrst pags7

caps is Granda Vanderhof, who for
80 years has confined his activities
to hunting snakes, practicing dart
throwing, attending commence
ment exercises, and ignoring his
income tax payments. Equally un-
inhibited are Penelope, a play
wright because a typewriter was
delivered by mistake; Paul, who
passes his time manufacturing fire
works in the cellar with Mr.. de-
Pima, a cOngenial iceman who has
been a house guest for eight years;
Essie, who studies ballet in the
living room; and Ed, who gets in
trouble inserting maxims from
TrOtsky in the candy boxes he ped
dies.
Out of this manic clan somehow
has come normal daughter whose
hopes of marrying the son of her
wealthy boss are almost lost when
his dignified family drops in on the
SycamOres on night when they
are not expected.
A double prize winner, "YOu
Can't Take 1t With You" captured
the Pulitzer Prize as the best play
Of its season, and won the Academy
Award when it was converted into
a movie. 1t is a product of the we'll
known collaboration of Kaufman
and Hart, who have given the
American stage such comedy hits
as "The Man Who Came To Din
ner," "Once In A Lifetime" and
George Washington Slept Here %
among many others.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club held their
monthly meeting on Monday, Feb
5th, at the home of Mrs. Marie
GrOverman. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Marie Grover
man, president. The topic was
Lets Have A Better Breakfast" {"
which was preps red by the leaders
and all members enjoyed it very
much.
A food and white elephant auc-
ton will be held at the next meet
ing. Each member is asked to
bring food or some article for
which she has no use.
The next meeting will be held
March 5th, at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Glenn. Subject is "Choos-
ing Clothing Accessories" by the
Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
M2ybelle Long.