davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. April 10, 1851

the organization of a national
brand inspection association
for the purpose of maintaining
cooperation among states in
brand inspection. L
N. A. Jacobsen, county extern
sion agent, reported on the
prairie dog and graSshopper
control programs carried on in
Big Horn county range land
during recent years. Jacobsen
also showed a film entitled
Home on the Range, dealing
with the production of livestock
Following the general meet
ing, the board of directors met
and elected the following offic-
erS:
Richard T. Fisher, president:
Barry Roberts, vice president,
and Bert w. Kronmiller, Secre-
tary-treasurer. The directors
also voted to sponsor the an
nuaI Stockmen'S picnic, which
will be held at Spear Siding
the first Sunday in August. N.
A. Jacobsen, A. G. WestWood,
Jr., and Karney Redman were
named as a committee in
charge of the affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping were
week end guests at the home
of Judge and Mrs.. w. r.
Flachsenhar at Forsyth. Mrs.
! Ping took with her to FORSYTH
her display of Mexican art as
well as her movies on Mexico
and displayed them to FEEDER
ated church group there.
Darr Kicker was a business
caller in Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
] and Mr. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
were Sunday breakfast guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ruby. :.
NICE sturdy rose bushes, dug
fresh as you want them. Peace
creamy yellow, pink edge; GRIM
son glory; mirandy red; sever
al floribundas, fashion, and
floradoria; prairie king, very
hardy red; perennials of all
kinds later when warmer; pc
tuniaS and panSieS, later when
spring decides. Mrs. Fred Wat
erman, PHI. 85, two blocks north
of City Park. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petelin
drove to Red Lodge Saturday
to spend the week end and to
bring back their son, David,
who has spent the past two
weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Crosse
at Red Lodge.
I HAVE retired from practice
and my office will not be open
for medical work. DR.. L.. H.
Labbitt. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske and
daughter, Sharon, spent the
weekend visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. Buzzetti, a former
resident of Hardin, in Billings.
Other guests of Mrs. Buzzetti's
were her Son-in-law and
daughter, MI and Mrs. Robert
s. Ross and family of Great
Falls. Robert Ross is the son
of MI and Mrs. r. p. Ross.
MIR. and Mrs. George S. Nc
Dowell of Hardin, and their
daughter, Maxine, of Portland,
Ore, motored to Billings Tues
day morning where they met
another daughter, INA McDow-
ell, also of Portland. INA Nc
Oowell was returning FRI
Washington, D. c., and New
York City, where she had spent
several days. The daughters
will visit at the Mcdowell home
here until Saturday, when they
will. return to Portland.
CATHOLIC Altar Society will
have a pie and food sale at the
Hardin Hardware Saturday, APP
pril 21.-Adv.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks of st.
Xavier and her sister, Mrs: Ray
McKittrick of Hardin left sew
eral days ago by bus for an
extended visit with relatives
and friends in Colorado, Texas,
Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana and
the Dakotas. They expect to
be gone for a month or six
weeks.
/ Harold Ruby and son, Bob,
left by car Wednesday for st.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

big Horn county.
Other speakers included
Ralph Miracle, secretary of the
Montana Livestock commission,
who discussed the re-recording
Of brands. He said the work Of
re-recording is being done as
rapidly as possible, along with
the normal applications for
new brands and change of
ownership. Re-recording will be
carried out throughout the year
OF 1851, he said, and told
stockmen present not to be
concerned if applications are
not processed Immediately. The
work will be completed as soon
as possible, he said, and the
records will be permanent.
Eddie Phillips, secretary of
the Montana StockgroWerS as
ISOLATION, discussed laws passed
at the recent state legislature
OF special interest to Stockmen.
He commented on the fine
cooperation of the Big Horn
county legislators for their
work in legislation concerning
the stockraising industry.
Miracle also discussed the
high percentage of federal and
state owned land in Montana
and expressed concern over the
trend from private to public
ownership in the last 10 years.
L. e. Lippert, superintendent
of the Crow Indian reservation,
was introduced and spoke brief
ly on the interest of the In
dian Service in the Big Horn
county health department..
Lyman Brewster of the state
livestock commission talked on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
IStockmen Elect
Directors at
Annual Meeting

Continued from Page y
mails, he said, should be kept
segregated for slaughter in the
fall.
DR.. wilkins said Brucellosis,
or Bangs disease, can be elm
mated in the state with a vac
cination program if it is. con-
tinued for a number OF years.
He said it is a good policy to
vaccinate all heifers even
though the stockman has had
no diseased animals in his herd.
Due to the transfer of cattle
from various states, the speaker
said the disease is of concern
to all states and a national
program is being carried out
to eliminate the disease.
Control of Bangs disease in
cattle in Montana, has progress
Sed well in recent years, the
speaker said. The disease in
cattle is transmittable to hui
mans through milk and meat,
and is known as undulant few
er. Inspection of milk and meat
through the livestock sanitary
board is contributing to the
control of the disease, DR.. Will
kins said.
/ The speaker introduced DR..
B. K. Kilbourne, head of the
Big Horn county health de-
partment, and said DR.. Kill
bourne has a good knowledge
of diseases t~ransmittable from
livestock to humans, and is
well qualified for his work in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

Cloud, Mimi, to attend the flu
neral of Bob's maternal grand
mother, Mrs. John Latzka
there. The expect to return
! Sunday.
CATHOLIC Altar Society will
have a pie and food sale at the
Hardin Hardware Saturday, APP
ril 21.-Adv.
Mrs. Burgess Macleod and
daughters, Cathy and Susan of
Billings, spent last week at the
home of Mrs. MacLeod's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine, in Hardin.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ross Hopkins
were dinner guests last Thurs
day at the Bert Romine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins left Fri
day for Gillette, Wyo., where
they will be employed on a
ranch.
NICE sturdy rose bushes, dug
fresh as you want them. Peace
creamy yellow, pink edge; GRIM
son glory; mirandy red; sever
al floribundas, fashion, and
floradoria; prairie king, very
hardy red; perennialS of all
kinds later when warmer; pc
tunias and pansies, later when
spring decides. Mrs. Fred Wat
erman, Phi. IS, two blocks north
Of City Park. ADV.
Vernon Kent left by plane
Sunday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he was called by the SER
ious illness of his sister, Bar
hara.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Church Women Plan
Fellowship DdY

The United Council of Church
Women conducted a committee
meeting Monday, April 16 for
the purpose of planning May
Fellowship Day, to be observed
Friday, May 4.
Theme of the program is
THANK God for Work.. Ladies
of the e. g. r. church will be
hostesseS for the day .
CARD OF THANKS >
I wish to thank my many
friends for their flowers, cards
and visits while 7 was i'll.
Thanks a million. ~
Mrs. Mike Kocsi.
----8 -
Read the Classified Ads. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
CITY POLICE CASES

The following appeared in
city police court during the past
week.
April 16, John Mehling, dri-
ing with four people in the
front seat, posted SIS bond.
April 16, Max Door, drunk,
fined SIS and 10 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

+ha ahe Rev. Carl Hart, pastor -
the Hardin Open Bible ch OF
Ieft early this week fnr SGIaurch,
Wyo., where he is Jasper,
S ayest conference of the Mide
MeS6 DIVISION nn of Open Rib I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

of he lev. Russell Pope, pastor
II 1iie casper Open Bible chur-
FL IS host pastor of the con
nootn ice. The local pastor ex-
poets to return Sunday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

in Ms.lod OF capital punishment
III oGah is hanging or SHOOTING.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Caravan Trip Sunday
To Skyline Drive Tops
Parks Attractions

A caravan trip to the Skyline
Drive to view the autumn colors
in Shenandoah National Park is
the chief Sunday attraction spon-
sored by the National Capital
Parks Office this week end.
Buses will leave 1416 r street
NV, at 7:30 am. and stops will
be made at scenic viewpoints along
the drive, where naturalists will
describe the outstanding features
of the mountain area. Participants
should bring lunches and snack
for evening as the buses do not
return until about 8 pm. Reserva-
tions may be made through the
Capital Transit Co.
Provided the night Is clear to-
morrow, Naturalist Maurice Evans
will conduct a party to observe
the moon and planets from Fort
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Puloski Anniversary
To Be Observed Here

The 172d anniversary Of the
death Of Gen. Casimir Pulaski,
Revolutionary war figure, will be
marked by Polish american
groups in the Washington area at
noon tomorrow in Pulaski Square.
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
An honor guard detachment
from the Sd Infantry, Fort Myer,
will be present. and among the
speakers will be Gen. Thaddeus
Bor-K Komorowski. Polish UNDER
ground commander during 1914,
and Arthur Bliss Lane, former
ambassador to Poland.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C..
FRIDAY, OCTOBER - =

Reno Park. The event will be or
ganized at Fortieth and Chesa-
peake streets NV, at z pm. Mem
bers Of the National Capital As
tronomers will provide portable
telescopes.
A jungle jaunt to Roosevelt Is
land in the Potomac will start at
2:30 pm. tomorrow from the boat
landing near Wisconsin avenue
and K streets NV. Round trip
ferry fare is Is cents for adults.
Is cents for children.
Upland ridges in Rock Creek
Park will be discussed by a park
naturalist during a walk on Sun
day from 3 to 5 pm. The group
Will assemble at Military road
and Oregon avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Deaths Reported
tProm the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics.

" eSAAA seAS - ~ 4s0AU0U Va vAb0A
Elizabeth Leibin, 90. 5311 42nd Ut. NV
Wisdom Brown. 81, 5000 N. II. ave. ne
Anne Schween. S2.. 1886 Locust rd. NV
Georse Casper. 78. 1907 Crittenden st
NV.
Martin Braeves. 70, 1905 4th st. s.w.
Daisy Roberts. "A. 1913 Irving st. NV.
Bertha Grifatts, II, 2730 N. Pershing dr..
Mary MsSdi Curtin. %. 2s4 Adams St. ne.
Joseph Staley, 80. 1850 18th st. NV.
Mary Coylor. 81, 3611. Alton pl. NV.
Clifton Limerick. 40. no address given.
James Pace, 20. White House Heights. Md
Kristine Lindbloom. 8 mos. 4212 74th
pl.. Hyattsville. Md
Cornelia Harris SO. 1920 Hopkins pl. Sc.
George Robinson. 10. 2024 18th st. NV.
Matilda Lucas. 75, 1858 18th st. NV.
Bessie yowles. 70, 339 18th pl. ne.
Henry Wall, II. 307 K st. NV.
Jerry Mack, 65. 427 Franklin st. NV.
Cero Wallace, 81. 4675 Davis ave. Sc.
Hughlon Kelly, 4S. Fairmont Heights, Md
Ada Freeman. A.. GIG oronaco ST.. Alex
L. J. Mcclure, 40. SO Bates st. NV.
John Powell, 81, 1130 9Th st. se
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Judge YoungduhI to Speak

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl,
newly appointed District Court
Judge, will be guest speaker at
the national convention Of Phi
Beta Gamma legal fraternity 8
pm. tomorrow, in the Washing
ton Hotel. Judge Youngdahl Is
a member Of this fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Veterans Memory Gone

Former Army gunners from
all parts Of Britain gathered re-
Gently in a vain effort to restore
the memory Of a comrade injured
by a bomb in France,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Chinese Reds Jail Seller
Of 'Reuctionury' Books
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Oct. IA book
shop proprietor on the mainland
recently was jailed for three
months for selling books on Chi
nese classical and historical SUBJ
jects.
The Red regime said the books
were remnants of feudalistic and
reactionary culture" and ordered
them burned.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

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you be in the wonder world of science and medicine
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vincngly and accurately.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

YOU CAN GET THAT BETTER JOB move UP THE
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So help your children make their way the top of their
Evening star., 1951-03-09

classes. The Encyclopedia Americana puts within their
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Evening star., 1951-10-26
Biloxi Gambling Ban Urged
For keesIer Field Airmen

The Air Force was urged today
by the Senate preparedness SUBJ
committee to bar the men at
Keesler Field from any establish
ments in nearby Biloxi. Miss.
where slot machines or CONNER
cialized gambling in any form is
permitted.
The request was sent to Secre-
tary of the Air Force Finletter
by Senator Hunt, Democrat, OF
Wyoming. who conducted hearings
in Biloxi several days. The Sen
ator pointed out that after receiv-
ing a subpoena to appear at the
hearings. the sheriff issued orders
closing down gambling and the
slot machines disappeared.
From our study of this situa-
tion. we believe the reappearance
.of commercialized gambling and
slot machines. so easily available
to our airmen, would be highly
undesirable" wrote Senator Hunt
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Kirk
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CoilVinued from F1rst Page)
what limits we are willing to set,
and we are setting them"
The Ambassador has not seen
Marshal Stain to talk to since
August. l949. but he recently con-
ferred with Foreign Minister AN
drei ViShinsky.
Asked if he thought this talk
had anything to do with the bet
terment of relations, the ambas-
sador laughed and said he didn't
want to take credit for that, but
he says he does feel that after
that talk more reasonable atti-
tude has been developed by the
Communists in Korea.
When the ambassador was last
In Washington he had told report
ers that his every movement in
Moscow was dogged by Soviet
agents who maintain a 21-hour
vigil outside the embassy and to-
day he said the same situation
prevails.
Discussing Russia's efforts to
suppress radio broadcasts within
her territories. the ambassador
said that while Russia was JAM
ming Russian language and other
broadcasts in the language of Iron
Curtain countries, that those from
other countries in the language of
the point of origin were not being
interfered with.
Asked about his own future
plans, Ambassador Kirk stressed
that he had always said that two
winters in Moscow were enough.
He expects to be on the Paris as
signment for two OF three months
and his arrangements after that,
he continued, will be kept. pretty
fluid"
You are leaving us with the
impression that your mission is
near an end, "a reporter said.
well, "he said, everything has
an end"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Dock
Continued From First Page.)

| NSSA4SAAAASa xA0l1x 14OG Csy
pointed to the two-to-one ratifi
cation of the pact by 65.00'
longshoremen working dock
from Maine to Virginia.
Yesterday, the shipping ant
stevedoring companies fatty re
fused to reopen wage talks with
the insurgent stevedores.
! The employers group, the New
York Shipping Association, tole
Ryan in a telegram that the
strike was Unauthorized" anc
lin fragrant violation of the re.
Inewed agreement accepted or
|. October H."
The only work action on the
New York waterfront has beer
sporadic loading and unloading ol
military and naval vessels.
Many Ships Diverted.
Scores of passenger ships ane
freighters have been diverted t
other ports. including Halifax
Nova Scotia. A few large liner.
have managed to move in and out
Of New York. but passengers hac
to haul their own baggage anG
the vessels had to put into othel
ports for supplies.
Thus far, the strike has beer
free from major violence despite
maSsed picket lines and rowing
motorcadeS patrolling New Jer.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Douglass Resignation
Came After Criticism
By Aeerediting Group

A report critical of the admin
istration of American University
closely preceded DR.. Paul Doug
lass decision to resign from presi-
dency of the institution, it was
reported today.
The report was requested last
spring by DR.. Douglass through a
college accrediting group. the
Middle States Association of COL
leges and Secondary Schools.
A university spokesman said
such reports normally contain a
critical tone because Of their ma
ture-to suggest improvements in
scholastic procedure. 1t was in
dicated however. that the Amer
ican University report strongly
recommended change in the ad-
miniStration. !,
Criticism Declared Normal.
1t was reported that the survey
results were not out of line with
criticism normally made. except
in the case of the administration
of the school. The society's report
was so critical that a committee
of the faculty, named to study the
report and make recommendations
decided that change In admin
iStration was needed.
However. it was emphasized that
DR.. Douglass resignation had not
been asked by the committee or
the board Of trustees.
Board Meets Tomorrow.
The university's Board of
Trustees is scheduled to meet at
1890 am. tomorrow to discuss
candidates for a president to sue
ceed DR.. Douglass. who has re-
signed, and possibly to choose a
successor.
Also to be considered by the
board tomorrow is the resignation
OF six of its members. Each of
these has denied that their resig-
nations are connected with that
Of DR.. Douglass.
Robert V. Fletcher, chairman
of the board, has denied that
rumors of dissatisfaction with
DR.. Douglass regime at the uni
versity led to a request for his
retirement.
DR.. Douglass said his decision
was due to his desire to work on
three text books, for which he is
under contract.
Karl G. Miller of the University
OF Pennsylvania. president of the
accrediting society, said contents
OF such reports-which normally
offer suggestions for Improvement
are supposed to be kept conf
dental.
He said his Office could not re-
veal the nature of the report.
A spokesman in DR.. Douglass
Office said copies of the report had
been distributed to heads of all
departments at the university with
the admonition that it be kept in
confidence.
DR.. Levering Tyson, chairman
OF the committee which made the
survey, was en- route to New York
and could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
|Anti-zionists cousing
Division, Rabbi Charges

Rabbi Irving Miller of New York,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, declared last night that
the anti-Zionist American Jewish
Committee had fallen prey to
forces that are trying to divide
Jews into two worlds-those In
Israel and those elsewhere"
Speaking at an installation din
ner-dance at the Statler Hotel in
honor Of Joseph Andelman, new
president Of the Louis d. Brandeis
district of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America. he asserted thai
the need for Zionism would con-
tinue until Israel is politically
independent and economically
strong"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
n What kind of person
are you?

AS you get older, any faults of per-
sonality tselfishness, hot temper.
talking too much) become more in
grained, more obvious to others.
But you can change these defects
and you can cultivate traits that
win love, respect, happiness, say DR..
Smiley Blanton and Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale in November Reader g
Digest. And they point out how.
Read this helpful article. 1t gives
8 searching questions to ask yourself
to help you take revealing inven-
tory of your personality.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: A articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag.
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Dock Strike Appears Over
In Homburq and Bremen

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. q
P.--A three-day wildcat strike
of dockers in Hamburg and Bre-
men appeared ended today az
nearly all workers in both of NORTH
Germany's big seaports went back
to their jobs.
Union leaders and shipper:
termed the strike Communists in.
spired.
Dockers in both ports walked
out when a Hamburg Communist
newspaper said a wage compro-
mise election in which they &C
cepted a nine pfenning tabout {
cents an hour increase was faxed
Evening star., 1951-10-26
.Stute PTA to Convene

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. 26
l(R.-Keeping up the child's sense
| of security during troubled times
will be principal theme of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers convention here Novem-
her l and 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Five Malay Seumen Lost

SIGNAPORE P).-Five Malay
seamen lost their lives when theii
20-foot sailing vessel capsized ano
sank during a violent storm of,
IKerth coast of Malaga. The young
skipper Of the craft was the only
survivor. He was picked up by ar
oil tanker after 18 hours in a
shark infested sea.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

sey, Staten Island, Brooklyn and
Manhattan piers But there have
been sporadic incidents of stone
throwing and fisticuffs.
Customs house figures yesterday
showed that 1877 piers and los
ships have been tied up in the
Port of New York.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Society
Birthday Party Given
Young Tom Cothron

A party honoring Thomas Al
fred Cothran, Jr., was given by
his mother, Mrs. Tom A. Cothran,
on the occasion of his sixth birth
day, July II. Fifteen young
friends called.
Games were played on tn e
lawn, following which Mrs. Goth
ran served refreshments of birth
day cake, ice cream, and lemon
ade. The honoree received many
nice gifts.
Out-of-town guests were Mark
Smith, Brandon Fulton and Judy
Young, from Greenwood, all cou-
sins of the young honoree.