davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
ibune-Her1ld. Thursday. August 8. 1851

Hardin spent Tuesday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LilIey.
MI. and Mrs. John Sands and
guests from Minneapolis, Mir.n.,
toured Glacier National park
this week.
Harvey DodSon visited at the
Dan Eggart and Ora LongScfe
homes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Daniel
from Vale, Wash, visited with
the Will, Stanley and Hu5est
Nichols families over the week
end.
Mrs. Stanley Nichols and Mrs
Waldo Herman visited with
Mrs. Dan Eggart Tuesday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Haynie in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schaff have
been viSiteing relatives on the
former Holmes place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
HoNoRED AT SHOWER

Miss Marian Ellen Thompson
of MiSSoula, bride-elect Of DON
aid Arndt of Lodge Grass, was
complimented FRAY afternoon,
July 81, at a tea and pre-nup-
tial shower given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Formanack and Mrs. Charles
Wright at the Wright home in
Lodge Grass.
The tea table was decorated
with a brides cake and floral
centerpiece of gladioli, daisies
and sweet peas. Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, ST., and Mrs. Charles
Long poured.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson of MiSSoula
and Mrs. Lewis Ross of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
ApY Creek
4-HurG

Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mclean were MIR.
and Mrs. Charles thinner and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck and daughter all of Har-
din and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BEN
eel and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and family visited at the Dan
Eggart home Saturday evening.
Harold Runket and two sons
of Aurora, Ill, are visiting with
Mrs. Dyckman and Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Liiley Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Lodge Cross Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross and
children of Billings have been
visiting during the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs.
Ross mother, Mrs. Charles
long.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and
daughter, Marian, left WedneS-
day for their home at Missoula,
after spending a week at the
Russell Arndt home in Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Lodge Grass
Church Notes

Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Rev. Howard Remmick, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m.
Morning worship, HOO am,
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 7:30 p. m. :.
Tuesday .(after school Cru
SaderS meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies' Aid meet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
D GRASS cTNo
Mrs. Donald Clawson. Correspondent

Mrs. Ole Landon, Mrs. Robert
Formanack, Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
Murray Brown and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Brown, president, was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Brown also served as co-hosteSs
for the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
PLAN PROGRAM

The program committee of
the Lodge Grass Civic club met
at the home of Mrs. Harry VIII
son on Wednesday, Aug. l, at 2
pm. to plan the program for
the. coming year.
Present were Mrs. Fay Abel,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

of all tire failures occur during fhe last 1917 Of fire life. Stop
trouble before Il sturts. Well buy the last, dangerous miles
in your old fires. We're ready to pay plenty for Them because
we have customers waiting for reeops and we cant deliver
wihout fires to recap. SO lake udvontuse Of our offer. Get
q SET Of new. sofer Goodyear tires now. while we're paying
big prices for old tires. # he
, 1951-04-07
Ten Modern Russiqn
Fishing" Cutters
Move Into Medit.

A fleet of ten swift Russian
fishing cutters sailed into the
North Sea less than three
weeks before the British home
fleet starts its scheduled
maneuvers.
The Commander Of the sleek
modern vessels reported to
German authorities as h
passed through the Kiel canal
into the North Sea that he was
bound for Vladivostok in ST.
IBERIA, via the Mediterranean.
Skeptical German Officials
said it would have been cheap
er to build cutters in Vladi-
vostok than to sail them to the
Far East by the long Mediter-
ranean route. The Germans
also were intrigued by the
huge boxes which were lashed
to the vessels decks.
, 1951-04-07
WHITE HOUSE

split between Macarthur and
policy-makers in Washington
may force a new presidential
breakdown. They said pres
sure for White House action to
curb MacArtnur's pronounce
ments is being built up within
the cabinet and from Allied
nations.
Presidential press secretary
Allan Short declined to COM
ment on persistent capital Cos
sip that Mr.. Truman would
like to remove Macarthur
from command in the Korean
war but fears the political con
sequences of such a move.
, 1951-04-07
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. C1982
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-07
HOUSE

creasing activities Of the Fed
eral Government, many Of
them under the guise Of emer
gency or national defense. 1t
said, with some sarcasm, that
Russia could accomplish its
world wide detectives without
spending a ruble, by allowing
the us. to spend itself into
poverty. Our economy can
withstand only so much Dor
rowing and that maximum is
not too far away, it said.
, 1951-04-07
UN FORCES

ing up tanks to challenge the
armored columns. sUN planes
intercepted at least II of the
tanks and destroyed or dam
aged all before they could
reach the front.
The elusive communist air
force came to life when a sim
gle unidentified plane un-
oaded three bombs behind UN
lines II miles Northeast of
Chunchon under cover of dark
ness early yesterday. Far to
the northwest 80 Russian MIG
-15 fighters jumped II Ameri
can F-86 Sabre jets near the
Manchurian frontier. The bat
tie which took place six miles
up lasted Is minutes and end
ed with five Of the jets streak
ing for home training smoke
and dropping chunks of fuse
lage or wines. No us. plane
was damaged.
Other Allied aircraft ripped
into the communist columns
rushing supplies to the commu
mist build-up on the central
front Night raiders spotted
more than 1000 enemy vehi-
cles asst night and destroyed or
damaged IS Of them.
B-29 Superfortresses blasted
the communist build-up area
itself and dropped another $50
tons of explosives on key road
functions and rail supply
centerS
, 1951-04-07
Don Q to Clash
With Ebling Tenn at
Purude Ground Sun.

The Don @ baseball team is
scheduled to clash with the
Ebling on Parade Ground to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
it was announced today.
A large crowd of baseball
fans is expected to turn out to
witness the game.
, 1951-04-07
SEVERAL

tan Church at Richmond.
Alfonso Paraliticci, Superin-
tendent of Public Works said
that they will be installed
wherever it is feasible for the
convenience of citizens.
Carelessness on the part of
some persons is giving some
cause for alarm however, as
they wilfully leave the hy-
drants wide open until other
, 1951-04-07

F'STED :.
notch boxer of the Island.
Another bout will feature
Clinton (Ranchero Kid) Phipps
and Henry pedro Montanez)
Martinez in a five round semi
final. The is managed by the
Club and Pedro by Emile Glib
bons. There will be several
~peliminaries which are expect
ed to create some excitement.
In each bout the contestants
of Christiansted meet one from
Frederiksted. A large number
boxing fans from all over the
Islands are expected to be on
1and for the event.
, 1951-04-07

citizens would observe and
turn off the water.
If this continues the Coun-
Gil may be called upon to pass
a law giving enforcement
authorities greater power to
deal with such thoughtless
persons.
, 1951-04-07
lob PRINTING
AGRICULTURAL

that rats destroy at least Is
per cent Of all sugarcane
approximately IS per cent Of
all sweet ptatoes and corn
grown on st. Croix," also that
they transmit diseases.
, 1951-04-07
NOTICE

At the equest Of Rob't. l..
Merwin & Co., Inc, and for
the account of whom it may
concern, the Vendue Director
will sell at Public Auction on
SATURDAY 18th April, 1851
at 2:30 P. M.
at their warehouse
No. 63 KING R
FREDERIKSTED, ST. CROIX
a vried assortment of
LILO UORS
consisting Of
BRANDY Cherry, Ibis and
other brands)
WHISKY
CUBAN RUM
SHERRY AND OTHER
WINES and
ASSORTED LIQUEURS
Conditions Of sale will be
read at the time of the Auc-
ton.
D. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Frederiksted Vendue Direc-
tors Office
9Th April, 1851
Fee: $500
Say Two Dollars
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
CHERRYS ON VACATION AT PILGRIM SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Cherry of Cherry's Barber Shop and Helen's Beauty Shop are on two weeks vacation at the Pilgrim Hot Springs. During their absence, Joe Hunt is managing their business. Joe, says, however, he does not give fingerwaveS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
White Mt. News
August 30

ANS staff and Eskimo Mothers Club gave a farewell party for the students who are leaving for Mt. Edgecumbe School this week end. The new students were well comed and there was a getting acquainted line up introduction of new staff members to the village people.
 The following program was en- joyed by all:
 Introduction by Emily Brown.
 Welcome by MT. Edgar Russell.
 Song by the Eskimo Mothers Club.
 Farewell Speech by Miss Field kerchner.
 Group Song, Praise Ye The Lord"
 Advice to Students by Mayor R. Apok.
 The games were especially en- ioyed by the hard-working men. Ladies made them play an Eskimo game, Onuck- chee- -tock-pick up stick with fingers. MT. Dykes, the ANS construction man, was one of the winners, getting candy bar for prize.
 The suit case racers brought the house down with laughter, when the outgoing students competed with the new students. Mrs. Hall, the new Home Ec teacher, and Mrs. Irwin were praised for the fine cake they served for 60, peo- pie.
 Mir. Apok, our mayor, gave a fine talk to the departing students. He gave them an example of him self as an uneducated man, that nowadays a man has to have an education to earn living. He also said the students should appreci- ate what the ANS is doing for them, giving them free education; of how the government is spending many thousands of dollars for the education of our people. He says that they should train or think of becoming nurses, doctors a n d teachers so they can educate their own people up here.
 The departing students are: Wal lace and Allen Johnson, Lillian Walker, Mildred Paneok, and Carl Ashenfelter. Mary Ann Walker will leave from Nome.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers arrived today. MT. Rogers will be the boys advisor and Mrs. Rogers is our nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
HERMAN HOOP HIGH BIDDER SOLOMON ESTATE PROPERTY

The Jack Solomon estate, with property next to the Breakers Bar and on First Ave, was sold to the highest bidder yesterday in the U. s. Commissioners Court. The high bidder for both pieces of pro- perty was Herman Hoop, for $2,00O. There were several other interested bidders.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Quake Felt In New York

NEW YORK, [P - An earth, quake shook and frightened thou sands of residents Monday in a three-state region near New York, but there were no injuries and damage apparently was limited chiefly to cracked windows and broken chinaWare.
 Manhattan with it's skyscraper buildings did not feel the quake The tremor shook. long but fairly narrow region of several hundred miles from southern Con- necticut, through southern New York States, and into northern New Jersey.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
MONDAY BASEBALL

American League Cleveland 5-6-Chicago 3-1 New York 3-2-Philadelphia l-3 Boston 3-8-Washington 2-4 Detroit 6-2-St. Louis 5-3
 National League Brooklyn 7-7-Boston 2-2 Philadelphia 6-1-New York 3-3 St. Louis 4-7-Cincinnati 1-1 Chicago 11-3-Pittsburgh l0-4
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 7-3@Sacramento 5-5 Seattle 5-1l1-Oakland 2-7 San Diego 5-2-San Francisco 3-1
 Los Angeles l3-5-Portland 8-5
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO VISIT NOME,
 OUTSIDE OF THE PERIMETER OF DEFENSE

Another Congressional committee is scheduled to arrive in Nome today to study the needs of defense in this area.
 It is always considered an honor to greet the lead of nation who take time out of busy schedule to visit and for themselves the great territory whose destiny is in their hands Their visit is important and good understanding between them and Alaskans much for the future of the entire nation Seeing the picture through the eyes of those who live here shows the wisdom of this committee
 The Senate committee who visited last year in- dcated in their report, recorded in the Congress sional Record how much valuable information they had gleaned from their conference here and through their influence much progress has been made in the tin industry.
 = We are glad that the House committee will be able for themselves the need of that last link in the international highway from Fairbanks to Nome, unfyng all parts of this great country
 We hope their military escort will see fit to point out the need of improved defense plan for the 12O0O Americans outside the perimeter of defense and put their approval on having planes based at MFAB frontier defense Russia has her bases the Si- berian coast and American bases should be just as close to Russia Lkened unto game of checkers, all players can't be behind the mountains in the king row at Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 More recent parties of military leaders, and even cabinet member here just for the ride, paus- ing barely long enough to eat and declining to lend to civic leaders, accept an hour of Alaskan hospitality From the taxpayers point of view it like a tremendous waste of money at critical time
 We. congratulate this committee which takes time to hear first hand how expendabe Americans feel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

The US. Secret Service, Treas ury Department, warns that there is more counterfeiting today than at any time in the past 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

Nicoli Frederickson. well-known oldtimer of Candle who went to the Pioneer Home last October, passed away of heart disease on August 29.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
LINE LOGIC

Everything in modern home is controlled by a switch except the children.
 One thing student of mathematics never learns is that curves can make triangle
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
GREYHOUND
 Does AEE The Work- Yov Have ALI The Evms On Your Trip "0vsside"

It's new-ts fun-it's it's VPS- -Greyhounds Vacation Planning Service! VPS carefree travel for you All the planning is done in advance by friendly Greyhound travel experts-st the way you it. VPS luxurious SuperCoach travel along your choice of scenic routes plus any of these features you
 clude sightseeing sidetrips hotel reservations complete expense Ask today about Greyhounds VPS!
, 1951-04-07

the outcome for the rest of
this year. Let us hope that by
elections will not be needed at
this time. They are expensive
and tedious, and in this parti-
cular case will point out an
other weakness Of our politi-
, 1951-04-07
Editorial
OUR MUNICIPAL COUNCIL


OUR MUNICIPAL Council has found itself in a situation
the like Of which has never occurred before, and unless dras-
tic steps are taken to correct that situation we might furnish
outsiders the very argument they could use to cutaiI, or at
least try to, our activities. That body is comprised of but nine
men, elected every two years. 1t is generally understood that
those elected will serve out their terms unless circumstances
entirely beyond their control intervene. Today what with sick
ness, designations and other conditions the Council might
soon find itself without even a quorum with which to conduct
business.
IN SENATOR Buffers Report the suggestion is made
that the legislature should SO arrange its program that all
work could be done over a four-months period, with power
in the Governor to call special sessions whenever the neces-
sity arises. Such a suggestion does not sell well with leaders
and others because we have had the habit of conducting our
affairs of state throughout the year, with no particular time
set aside for sessions. However, if it should become necessary
for just such to happen because of serious curtailment of mem
bership, then we will have furnished just the example that
is pointed out to us, and we could no longer argue the other
way.
MEMBERSHIP in the legislature is rather serious bust
ness. At the beginning of campaign men make every effort
to win seats, at whatever cost. However, it has been our ex-
perience that many of these very men quickly forget the
pledges they made, the campaign talk and the appeals, and
hasten to accept whatever else might come along. This has
become a regular practice, and yet the populace, unmindtul
of what is expected of its leaders, dutifully return such men
to the legislature. Nor are we unmndful that men must first
seek their livelihood before trying to serve their fellowmen
in the Council However, if there is any way to foretell that
opportunities for service elsewhere might arise, then public
office should not be accepted.
H SITUATION is critical. The Hon. L. E.. Harrigan
has had to be confined to the hospital. AS one OF the most ar
dent workers his temporary absence from the scene is felt.
Another Councilman is also facing conditions Of health, which
we hope can be averted. The next few weeks will determine
, 1951-04-07
April 5, 1851
Public Notice to Consumers of the
st. Croix Power Authority

Complaints have been received from consumers in
both towns regarding their inability to comply with pre-
sent arrangements for paying their electric light bills at
the Virgin Islands Corporation RED) main office at
Central Factory.
In order to make it convenient to pay bills promptly,
it is hereby brought to the attention of all concerned that
beginning Thursday, April II, 1851, an employee will be
stationed in the former Power Authority Office in Chris
tiansted (near the Telephone CentraD on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday mornings during the hours of
900 AM. to 1900 Noon for the purpose of receiving
payments.
The branch office of the Department of Finance in
Frederiksted will continue to receive payments from
consumers in that town as heretofore.
Payments will also be received at Central Factory
Office REL and at Bethlehem office of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Please present bills when making payments.
NICASIO NICO, Director
Virgin Islands Corporation
St. Croix Power Authority.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Biggest Winter Fair Ever
Is Promise of Officials
By LARRY GILL

MONTANA WINTER FAIR Of
ficials at Bozeman expect a whop-
ping big crowd at their fifth annual
exposition, starting March II. And to
prepare for the crowd they have en-
larged show facilities, added a num-
Der of new and different educational
and entertainment features and
streamlined the entire week-long
series of events.
George Sine, general fair man
ager, lists the All and FLA Judging
contests as the lead-off event, with
boys and girls from nearly half the
counties in the state entered.
Judging Starts Saturday
Judging will start at 9 a. m. Satur-
day and continue much of the day.
That evening the Gallatin Farm Blu
reau will be hosts to this group at
a banquet at the Student Union
building on the campus of Montana
State college. A carnival in the
armory that evening at 8 will wind
up the days schedule.
Monday morning, March 10, will
see the start of several days of live
stock judging, including fat stock,
Shorthorn Hereford, Angus, sheep,
swine and dairy breeding stock. Bill
Ross, livestock breeder of Steam
boat Springs, Colo, has been selected
to do the main judging chore on beef
breeding classes. Judges in other di-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
By IDA S. PATTERSON

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee,
whose mother was a member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopment of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
at the age of IS in ST. Ignatius
July Il. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
l5-Day Weather Outlook
MOntana-W yOn,ing Forecast: Feb. Is to March
BY OSCAR L MOLDENHAUER

CONSIDERABLE weather,
nged cold Wyoming
during the
this time Montana Farmer Stonan
February
has the coolest weather of the the
the middle of
cold indicated for the last 10 of the
month The lowest that time well
temperature
in February, 1899 Wyoming is SO degrees set
February, 1888
period of
while the of the divide remains fairly
shift that cold
this
Weather Changes
This period indicated with
invading the north northern Wyo
snowfall weather Montana
territory
tnenta1 divide Higher and low baromec
indicated the 18TH all of
Montana northern Wyoming within later few days
of stormy weather and
the 20t
all of this the continental divide This cold
spell this
forecast including Montana and continue cold most
of the time through Thursday, March 1sL
will frequently during week of
Monday
especially
will itself moderate the daytime temperatures
what
Precipitation: Below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
BOARDING SCHOOL

BOARDING SCHOOL
WE SOLD OUR ranch on the Lo
Lo in 1908 and returned to the Flat
head reservation. claimed my right
to an allotment which consisted of
80 acres of land. Each Individual
Indian was permitted to choose his
own piece of land, and in 1910 the
rest of the reservation was Thrown
open" to white homesteaders
My farm was located about miles
north of st. Ignatius in the Mission
valley on Post creek, the stream
which is named after the old Angus
Mcdonald trading post.
Andy and erected a comfortable
log house and other substantial farm
buildings. I assisted with the out
door work as well as attending to
my household duties. Rising at dawn
| began my many tasks which were
yet unfinished at dusk.
Baby Daughter
On July %, 1910, baby daughter,
Hazel Louise, was born to US. For
the first time in childbirth I was
attended by physician, who was
called from the Indian agency at
Dixon. For the first time a woman
was employed to care for the house
hold until was able to assume my
usual duties.
The baby girl brought great joy
to my lonely heart. But time passed
swiftly. Tt seemed only a few years
until it was necessary to think of
HazePs education. Country schools
were few and far apart The board
ing school atthe st. Ignatius Mission
offered the only solution to the small
girls problem.
School opened in September.
packed HazePs small trunk. Andy
hitched the horses to the buggy and
took her to the Mission, leaving her
in care of the Ursuline Sisters.
Life at School
After many years, Hazel relates
her still vivid impression of the old
Mission boarding school:
''To small girl accustomed tc
home and Mother, my first day al
the Ursulines was exciting, some
what confused and awe-inspiring
There were many girls varying in
size from toddlers to young women
To some of the inmates the Mission
had ever been home. Many were
the orphans who found asylum with
the Sisters.
The days routine was strictly OBJ
served. Early in the morning, still
dark and cold in winter, we were
awakened by black-gowned nur
clapping her hands loudly as she
walked the entire length of the long
white-bedded dormitory. Imme
diately, sleepy, tousle-headed little
girls and big ones rolled off thei
straw mattresses and knelt on tn,
bare floor for a few moments o
prayer. Quickly we dressed, the olde
girls assisting the younger ones. An
other clap and we were in lin
marching to the bathroom wher
toilets were splashingly made.
Morning Chapel
Drinking water and chewing CUR
before chapel time were forbidden