davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
ROBERT P. ROSS, Plaintiff,

IoO0EICI r. HeoN
VS..
HARDIN REAL ESTATE TRUST,
w. E. RENO and LULU i.
RENO, his wife, HENRY BA-
KER and DAISYBELL BAKER,
his wife, FRANK a. NOLAN,
and ELIZABETH NOLAN, his
wife, the unknown heirs and
| deviSees of Al. l.. MITCHELL
and MARY ". MITCHELL. his
wife, the unknown heirs and
deviseeS of JEFF DAVIS, BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA, q
quasi-municipal corporation and
all other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
tereSt in, or lien or eneum-
brance upon, the real property
described in the Complaint or
any thereof adverse. to plain
tiff'S ownership, Or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS. TO TILE
NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
OF, this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the Com
plant.
The said action is brought
by the plaintiff against the
defendants for the purpose of
Quieting Title in plaintiff to
the following described lands,
to-Wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
A, O.. Peterson
Heuds Officers

A. o. PETERSON of Choteau,
Teton county sheriff, was cleo
ted president of the Montana
Sheriffs and Peace Officers as
ISOLATION at the groups annual
meeting in LeWiStoWn. He sue
ceedS Paul Temple of Dillon.
Other officers included: Mar
tin Kalberg. Glendive, first
vice PRESIDENT. C: E. Rice, Boze-
man, second vice president;
Wallace Beaudry, Poison, third
vice president; W. L. Dalling,
Butte, secretary-treaSurer; Fred
Butcher, Lewistown. director.
Holdover directors are Rice;
Sam Children, Sidney; Al NC
Leod, Butte; and R. P. Walsh,
KaliSpell.
The group, which has 18e
members, voted to hold next
years convention at Sidney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
CITATION FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
, ADOPTION OF WILLIAM
JOHN TURNER, "A Minor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, TO JOE PHILIP
TURNER, GREETINGS:
You, Joe Philip Turner, the
natural father of William John
Turner, are cited to be and APP
pear in the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn, at
the Court Room in the Court
house in the City of Hardin.
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, on Thursday, the 27th
day of September, A. d. 1851.
at ten o'clock (10:GO AM. of
that day, then and there to
show cause, if any you have,
why the prayer of the petition
filed herein by Harvey Willcutt,
Jr, should not be granted, and
why the said child, William
John Turner, should not be
adopted by the said petitioner
in said cause.
DONE in Chambers at Bill
lings, Montana, this 18th day
OF August, A. D. 1851.
GUY c.. DERRY
District Judge.
DAN w. MADDOX
Rooms Z, 8 &
& Westwood Bldg.
Montana
for Petitioner
(Pub. Aug. 16, %, 80. Sept. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
DEBTS SHOW BOOST

Montana bank debts, re
fleeing mostly amounts check
ed out by depositors, totaled
81, 1922, 900, 600 for the first seven
months of 1851, the Federal
Reserve bank has reported. It
was a gain of Is per cent over
the total of 81, ,765 600 for a
similar 1850 period.
Billings led Montana cities
with debts up 18 per cent
from last year. Great Falls
came second with a IS per cent
gain, and Butte was third with
a Is per cent gain also.
The Federal Reserve bank
said all of the 16 cities report
ing showed gains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
IHE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
NOTICE o BIDS

Notice is hereby given by
School District No. 17-H of Big
Horn County, Montana, that
the Board of Trustees of Said
School District will receive
sealed bids up to the hour of
800 o'clock P. M. on September
4, 1851, for No. l burner fuel to
be delivered to the st. Xavier
teacherage, Crow Agency teach
erage, Wolf teacherage and
school and Spring Greek school.
Also bids for pea stoker coal,
oil treated to be delivered to
the Crow Agency, st. Xavier
and Hardin schools. Bids will
also be received for k pints
of pasteurized milk to be de
livered to the Crow Agency, st.
Xavier and Hardin. Grade
School.
The, Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 23rd day of Aug
ust, 1851.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer
Clerk.
Cub. Aug. %. 30)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL +
LIQUOR LICENSE

hlOEIS0G
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of August,
1851, one Herbert E. Dyckman
filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application
for transfer of a retail liquor
license from Mable Buzzetti,
Administrative of Estate OF
Frank Buzzetti, to be used at
Hardin Club, Lots 1914, Blk. 8,
Hardin, Montana, and protests,
if any there be, against the is
suance of such license will be
heard at the hour of 1880
o'clock A. M, on the 18th day
of September, 1851, at the office
of the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated August 18th, 1851.
Signed r. M. O'HEARN,
ADMINISTRATOR
pub. Aug. %, 80, Sept. s, I'D
, 1951-11-20
TOTEM

IN l LIN Ss
bling. is the answer to the
economic problem of the peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands.
We who reside on the main
land are not agreed with any
such senseless plan to bring
solution to the problem. The
Virgin Islands need people
with ability to understand
their economic problems, to
establish industries and other
honest ventures with less poll
teal trickery and graft which
in a large measure is all the
people have benefited in the
past "a years.
We are therefore requesting
you to give us your whole
hearted cooperation so that
our islands will continue to
operate upon a basis of princi-
pie above tainted dollars and
that the kind of administra-
ton co badly needed but SO
longed delayed will be even
tually established down there
in the interest Of a oneness of
mandkind."
, 1951-11-20
TOURIST

Lloyd, K.C.B, K.C.M.G., Per-
manent Undersecretary for
the Colonies. At this meeting,
the development of the tourist
industry was discussed, with
special emphasis on the Lesser
Antilles.
On the way back to Trini-
dad, Mr.. Law spent few days
in New York in consultation
with the Advisory Council of
the Caribbean Tourist Associa-
ton, and with various adver-
Using agencies in connection
with C.T.A. future plans.
, 1951-11-20
NOTICE

The Alexander Hamilton
0st No. IS, will conduct a pro-
gram Of Sports on the Chris
tiansted WhaC- on Thursday
November %, Thanksgiving
Day beginning at 1890 PM.
Events for the day will in
clude:
Swimming Race
Foot Race
Pousser Race
Bicycle Race
Grease Pole
Bag Race
Egg & Spoon Race
Potato Race
Eating Race
Tug 20" War
Three Legged Race
Wheel Barrow Race
All interested persons
should contact any of the fol-
lowing members:
Will Thurland. E. R. Boiling
J. T. Williams, H. L. Canegata
v. George and L. H. Emanuel
THE AMERICAN LEGION
, 1951-11-20

AUSTIN, MINNIE takes a
high yield of quality red meat
and a minimum of low priced
lard to make the most valuable
market hog or pork carcass and
that's exactly what the judges
found in the Hampshire entries
of Earlham Farms, Richmond,
Indiana that won the grand
champion barrow over all breeds
award and the highest value
carcass of any breed at the 1851
National Barrow Show, Austin,
MINI. !
These Earlham Farms Hamp-
shire barrows looked so much
alike on the hoof that they pre-
sented a problem as to which Of
the seven barroWs they brought
should be entered in the carcass
competition. All were meat hogs,
firm feshed and we'll balanced,
with a good length of side. These
barrows topped each weight
class and their three heavy.
weights won champion Hamp-
shire and champion heavyweight
pen over all breeds. Their three
llghtweights won reserve cham
pion Hampshire pen. The grand
champion over all breeds (above)
actually cut out a 30.6 inch side.
The high value carcass (righti
, 1951-11-20
JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE
$4,000
In good condition
Island Sport Shop
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Ocean Ranger"
from New Orleans and Mobile
is due at Frederiksted on or
about the 21st of November
accepting freight for Barba-
dos, Caripito, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
, 1951-11-20

came from a barrow just like the champion alive. He was out of a lit
ter of IA, dressed 711R, had a fat back thickness of IA inches and a
side 80 inches long. These barrows are proof that the farmers hog and
the consumers hog can be found in the same animal-thatt the prach-
; cal hog for the farmer to produce can also be the most valuable hog in
the display case of the main street meatshop.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
l. Lespedezo Used
ToHeIp Clover

Ladino clover needs a helper
in dry. hot weather when it comes
to providing grazing for livestock
Ladino will not make much
growth in such weather because
of it's shallow root system.
So Extension Service specialist,
suggest seeding 20 to 25 pounds
of lespedeza per acre on small
grain paintings any time from
now until about the end of March
The lespedeza, an excellent sup
Elementary midsummer pasture
will have desirable growth by the
time ladino slumps.
Eight to 10 pounds of orchard
grass per acre may be added to
the lespedeZa for lusher growth
The lespedeza orchard grass mix
ture is particularly adaptable in
the Piedmont and Coastal Plains
as drought insurance pasture In
July and August.
If you plan to topdress the small
grains, no other fertilizer is
needed. II the lespedeza is an
old stand. apply 800 to 1000
pounds of 20 per cent super -phos-
phate.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Virginia Launches
.Murketinq SURVEY

Data on the kind and quality O.
livestock on Virginia farms, anc
how it is marketed, is the aim O.
a survey which will get underway
this week.
]. D. johnson, associate agri.
cultural economist at Virginia Ex-
pertinent Station, says interview.
ers will visit farmers in some Al
counties between March % and %
The Station is cooperating
with the Cooperative Crop Re.
porting Service and the State Di-
vision of Markets in making the
survey.
The counties, and the farmers
ito be interviewed, are beine
chosen by random selection. Ir
all about $500 farmers will be
contacted.
They will be asked questions
relative to livestock purchases and
sales last year and will be asked to
report on their current livestock
inventory. All meat animals
cattle, sheep and swine - will
figure in the survey.
The interviews will be conduct
ed by students from VPI in Their
own home counties wherever pos
ISible.
Mr.. johnson says the informa-
ton will be used in an educational
program in advising farmers on
the most profitable production
and marketing practices. 1t also
will enable professional workers to
give reliable advice to packers
professors and others In the live
stock industry.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ing varieties to be exhibited al
the show.
In addition to exhibits by anna
teur growers, there are exception
al ones entered by professionals
with some displays flown from
Oregon and other distant places
This years show is being spon-
sored jointly by the Augusta Gar
den Club of Staunton, the Blue
Ridge Garden Club of Lexington
and the SpotsWood Garden Club
of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Charles S.
Hunter of Staunton is chairman;
Mrs. Frank j. Gillian of Lexing-
ton and Mrs. Laird L. Conrad of
Harrisonburg are co-chairmen.
Mrs. w. w. S. Butler of Roa-
noke is president Of the Garden
Club of Virginia; Mrs. Theodore
Pratt of Bena and Mrs. J. Robert
Walker of Martinsville are CO.
chairmen Of the Daffodil Test
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Vrgino's Big Doffod| Show Due at Stounton in April

The Garden Club of Virginia s
annual Daffodil Show, exhibiting
thousands Of these bright spring
flowers, will be held April 6 and
7 in the King Building at Mary
Baldwin College at Staunton.
1t will be the first time the
show has been held in Virginia S
beautiful Shenandoah Valley and
will be the Goth anniversary of
the first Daffodil Show held in
April, 1881. at the Pennington
Country Club, Charlottesville.
The show is open to amateur
growers of daffodils everywhere,
with the exception of three spe-
cial exhibits limited to Garden
Club of Virginia members. and
Evening star., 1951-03-18

lof the daffodil specialist. John
C. WiSter, planted the first test
collection of new and unusual
varieties that fall. The following
spring the first show was held at
Pennington, sponsored by the
Albemarle Garden Club, with Mrs.
William r. MaSsie and Mrs. Allen
Perkins as co-chairmen.
The next year the show was
held at Alexandria, where II of
the succeeding shows have been
held. The show has grown to be
one of the most extensive displays
|of daffodil varieties in America.
There are now "a member clubs,
leach with its daffodil test chair
man. Yearly each plant outstand-
Evening star., 1951-03-18
About Tree PIunninq

In setting out trees and shrubs
it is important that they have 8
strong root system. An 8 Or
10 foot tree with a root system
spanning Is inches or less is un-
balanced to say the least. To
accept such a plant is to ask for
poor growth and small, anemic
looking foliage, which of course,
no one wants.
In planting trees, shrubs and
perennials at this season Cor any
other) incorporate liberal quanti-
ties of compost. 1eafmold or peat
moss in the soil surrounding the
roots. This material is needed to
hold an ample supply Of moisture
where the roots may reach it, also
there is something about decayed
vegetable matter that stimulates
'oot growth.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Sponsoring ShowNeiqhborhood Club

The annual spring flower show
sponsored by the Arlington Neigh
borhood Garden Club will be .aeld
April % at Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, North Glebe road
at Sixteenth street. The show
originally planned for April IA
was postponed to the later date
The club has sent invitations
to gardeners in the Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-18

two classes for professionals.
The most coveted award at the
show is the Eleanor Truax Harris
cup. a memorial to the late Mrs
Floyd Harris Of Upperville, first
chairman of the Garden Club OF
Virginia's Daffodil Test Com
mittee.
At a meeting of the Fauquier-
Loudoun Club in Upperville in
April, 1880. a group of members,
after listening to talk on daffo-
dis by B. Y. Morrison, decided
TO make these spring flowers a
horticultural speciality of the
Garden Club of Virginia. Fourteen
member clubs joined the move
ment, After seeking the advice
Evening star., 1951-03-18

area to enter their best spring
f1owers-narcissus, daffodils anc
tulips. There also will be classes
for flower arrangements.
Show entries should be brought
to the church between 8 am
and noon the day of the show
The show will be open to the
public from 3 to 9 pm. Mrs. w
P. Lemmond is show chairman
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Club to Sponsor
|Sprinq Show

A spring flower show will be
held April IA by the Neighborhood
Garden Club of Arlington.
All Washington area gardeners
are being invited to exhibit mar
ciSsus, daffodils and tulips in the
show, which will be held at Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, North
Glebe road and Sixteenth street
from 8 to 8 pm. Enteries should
be made from 8 am. to noon on
the show day.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Do not put commercial fertil-
izers in the soil when setting out
evergreens and other plants. A
small amount may be beneficial
but there is danger of getting too
much in contact with the roots
and injuring them.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Current All-America Rose Sc.
lections are Fashion, a 1ioribunds
Of coral pink overlaid with gold;
Mission Bells, a hybrid Of deer
salmon pink; Capistrano, q lurni.
nous rose pink hybrid tea, and
Suffers Gold, a rich yellow by.
brid tea.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01

some American magazine articles,
however, our political leaders be-
lieve that all the government graft,
red revolutions, and general dis
order being given publicity by the
American press are part and parcel
of the aftermath of war and are
the natural consequences, in a war
torn country, of the lowering of
moral as well as spiritual values
due to so much hunger, misery and
mental anguish suffered during the
war. The Greek and Chinese
Nationalist republics experienced
much the same things after the
war. We are confident, therefore,
that with continued American help,
our country will survive this diff
cult times and become one of the
greatest bulwarks of democracy in
the Far East!
Korean War
Undoubtedly, the war in Korea
will have an adverse effect on
Philippine economy. True, there
will be a period of apparent pros
perity in the country due to the
increase flow of American dollars
because of the war effort. But the
loss of American trade and foreign
investments in Philippine business
will, in the long run, prove dis
astrous and far outweigh the tenn
porary gains. For the Philippines
is in dire need of foreign capital
and foreign investors which will
contribute greatly to the economic
rehabilitation of the young repub-
lie. The role of the Philippines as
the distributing center of American
goods in the Orient as well as the
biggest consumer of the same has
been well known in the past. 1t is
therefore of mutual benefit to both
our countries to cooperate in
common enterprise.
Realizing the great importance
of international peace and having
experienced the ravageS of war, our
country though preoccupied with
her internal troubles, has deemed it
necessary to send small army COM
posed of its seasoned veterans to
help in the fight against commun-
ism in Korea. Once more the gall
liant defenders of Bataan and Co
regidor are fighting side by side
with their American comrade-in-
arms. This is indeed symbolic of
the steadfast friendship and COM
mon ideals between these two
countries which has been sealed by
blood spilled on the battlefields of
the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

We would strongly urge that we
stop capitalizing on the clubhouse
movement in raising funds for the
community until a full blueprint
of the clubhouse movement is pre-
scented to the public which has been
heeced every year for thousands
of dollars in the name of a worthy
cause, but which has been made
cuately prosecuted by the respec-
tive administrations of the COM
munity. No clubhouse committee"
of the community has SO far given
the public concrete plans toward
the naturalization of the project.
The purchase of lot which was
hurriedly and unwisely carried out
by the Filarca administration has
proved a financial burden to the
community. We are paying taxes
every year on that idle property.
Then, there is the twenty-year old
clubhouse fund which has not even
purchased keg of nails in that
length of time. Let us stop kidding
ourselves and kidding the general
public. The Community admins
tration should present to the public
its plans to realize this project, if
it expects to keep the trust and
confidence of the public.
= u
After witnessing the Offering of
the community during the 1850
Rial Day program, we are re-
minded of an advice by that great
Filipino, Camilo Osias, given to a
bunch of students on the eve of
their departure for the United
States. The great Il0canO said, in
effect: 'Tf you ever appear in
public programs, always try to
show the best you have with the
best available talent you find" The
Rial Day program referred to was
the worst in twenty-five years in
the history of Filipino activities in
Seattle. 1t was a juvenile produc-
ton, and the impression it made
upon the public was more dis
astrOus than otherwise. The solem-
nifty which the occasion called for
was spoiled and the "shOw" re-
minded us of an ambitious school
production that is eager to cop
hOnors for it's partakers and di-
IectOrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01

berS of the Quota CLUB IN a
speech at their monthly meeting
at the Washington Athletic Club,
on Feb. rs.
After reviewing briefly the his
tory of the Philippines under
Spain and during the American
regime, paying tribute to the sue
cessful colonial administration of
the United States, Miss Buyson
continued:
Economic Bankruptcy
'The post war period found the
Philippines in a state of economic
bankruptcy. Through the aid of
American rehabilitation and war
damage funds, our leaders franti-
cally welded a workable govern
ment, and on the glorious Fourth
of July in the year 1916, my coun-
try was granted complete indie
pendence. Thus the long hard fight
for freedom was at last achieved,
veritable triumph of American
Diplomacy in the Far East.
"But to the CONSERVATION of our
Pre-. Quirino and his people, the
coveted independence did not glow
as radiantly as the proverbial pot
of gold at the end of the rainbow,
but rather more like century-old
furnished treasure which necessi-
tated an arduous cleansing before
it could reveal its full brillance.
For the young republic presented
many problems and difficulties.
Economic rehabilitation was re-
tarded due to lack of available
funds. The government was badly
in need of political overhauling
because its prestige was at low
ebb due to the insidious infiltra-
ton into high government posts of
opportunists and politicians tainted
with the collaboration issue. Added
to these problems was the growing
Red uprisings popularity known
locally as the Hulk Movement"
which gained impetus from the in
discriminate distribution of arms
for guerrilla warfare as well as
part of the general world COM
munist revolutions. Contrary to
the popular impression created by
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
Church Society to
Elect New Officers

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Filipino Metho-
dist Church will hold its annual
election on April 7, according to
Mrs. Dorothy Villar, acting secre-
tary.
The society meets at the church,
1107 E. Terrace, the first Saturday
of each month at 7 pm. A social
hour and refreshments follow the
business meeting.
The society extends its welcome
to anyone who would like to come,
according to Mrs. Villar.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-03-01
BUyson Speaks on Korean
War ond The Philippines

Undoubtedly, the war in Korea will have adverse
effect Philippines economy Carmen Buyson foreign
affairs officer at the Seattle Philippine Consulate told
Evening star., 1951-02-21
'Nr. .R.H.Avery
is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohrbach
of Old Kings highway at Darien,
Conn, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ann Belts, to
Mr.. Robert Halliburton Avery, son
of Naval Reserve Capt. and Mrs.
Myron H. Avery of Washington
and Maine.
Miss Rohrbach was graduated
from Linden Hall Academy and
Russell Sage College, at Troy, N. Y
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse If
Darien and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rohrbach.
Mr.. Avery was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School here
and is a member of the senior
class at BoWdoin College, at Bruns-
wick, Me. He is a nephew of the
late Justice Joseph w. Cox of the
District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. G. w. Hogue. Jr. Mrs. r.
The Church of the Nativity
was the scene of the wedding
January of Miss Josephine Ann
Froio, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Froio, and Mr.. Enrico
Deleonibus, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony DeleonibuS. Fathers
Joseph C. Fenton and Thomas I.
Grodavest officiated.
La Cost-Phipps
Miss Juanita B. Phipps, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C.
Phipps of Mount Rainier, became
the bride January 7 of Mr.. Robert