davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Are Recommends for;
Letters dt College

Two former Hardin athletes
are among 10 players and the
student manager on the list of
varsity basketball players rec
commended for Montana State
College letters this spring by
Coach Brick Breeder according
to announcement from Boze-
man.
For 1851 Captain George Ry-
an of Great Falls the award
will be his fourth while third
year monogramS are directed
for Les Curry, Arlee; Jim Ward,
Bozeman, and Ray Johnson,
Shelby.
Juniors to receive ms are
j oe McKethen, Thermopolis,
Wyo.; Bob Miller, Columbus;
Chuck Mitchell, Butte; Perry
McCahill, Livingston, and Bob
Saunders, Hardin.
Sophomore lettermen are Jer-
ry Gleason, Livingston; jim
Mitchell, C~entralia, Wash, Lloyd
Saunders, Hardin, and student
manager Ted Anderson of Boze-
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Bdird, 81

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baird,
81, of Lodge Grass, died at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital Sunday, April Is.
Mrs. Baird was born February
2, 1864 in Roodhouse, Ill.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday, April II at the
Little Brown church in Lodge
Grass with the Rev. C. A. Bent
ley officiating.
Burial was in the Lodge
Grass cemetery. u
Surviving is a foster daugh-
ter. Mrs. Oscar Matthews, of
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Plan Summer OUTING.
For Comp Fire Girls

Members, parents and leaders
of the Hardin Camp Fire
groups met last Friday nigt at
the grade school gymnasium to
discuss plans for a summer
camp for Camp Fire girls.
The group decided to conduct
a camp for one week at Camp
Bethel on the Dayton-Kane
highway in the Big Horn noun
tains, Wyoming. Definite dates
for the camp have not been set.
Eligible to attend the camp
are all Camp Fire girls Of
fourth-grade age or older.
Those attending will be given
physical examination three days
prior to the camp date.
Detailed plans will be an
nounced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Lodge Cross Mon
Accorded Services

Funeral services were con-
Quoted today, April 19, for
Kieumon Uyehara, rs of Lodge
Grass, who died Tuesday, APP
ril II. at the Big Horn County
Community hospital.
Mr.. Uyehara was born Feb
ruary /, 1876 at HIROSHIMA,
Japan, came to America in
1889 and to Lodge Grass in
1918. ~
. Funeral services were held at
4 D.. m. at the Bulls Mortuary
with the Rev. r. T. Ludden of
Hardin officiating. :
Burial was n THE Hardin
cemetery. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Hdrdin Students on
Active Committees

Two Hardin students at Mon
tana State College, Bozeman,
are on committees recently
named for the 1851 High School
Week activities at the college
April 1928. IT.
Paul Butkay is a members of
the service and labor committee
and Rachel Weinberg is a mem
Der of the registration COM
mittee.
r. E. Cameron is general
chairman of High School Week,
with 63 students on the 10
standing committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
cottum TO ST. eok at
athletic Dinner

plans are going forward for
The annual athletic dinner
snonsored ny the Big Horn
Sp u4 chamber of Commerce
y he hello Tuesday, May /, at
~ nunio3 high school gym
n W. slim Ken Fox has an
no9no Gotham of Bozeman,
n, ar Hardin coach will be
snaker for the evening.
Iii 6TinTsr will be served at $50.
:, with Fred Lipp as chair
z of the food committed.
nNlasl Martin is general chair
man for the committee, with
David Borgan in charge of
ticket sales. Tickets will be
available next week.
This banquet is an annual
affair of the Chamber of Com
merce and includes all athletic
teams of Hardin as well as
Lodge Grass and BuSby.
Entertainment for the eve
ming is under the direction of
Allan Marshall and Frank So
lazzi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
SfockrnIen Elect
Directors at .
Annual Meeting

Election of directors and
business of the Big Horn County
Livestock association was con-
Quoted at the annual meeting
held last Saturday at the Ma
sonic temple banquet room in
Hardin.
The meeting, presided over
by Dick Richards, vice preSi-
dent, followed the annual ban
quet served by the ladies of the
E. & r. church.
Directors elected in the nine
districts of the county are as
follows: 80
Jack Tuggle, Pryor; P. R.
Krone, st. Xavier; Richard T.
Fisher, North Hardin; Barry
Roberts, Tullock. Lloyd Cook,
Decker; Dwight Ferguson, Kir-
by; Carl Gross, Wyola; M. T.
Wells, Lodge Grass, and Jess
SchWend, South Hardin.
Bert w. Kronmiller, secretary
of the association, gave the an
nual financial report and also
discussed briefly the iurisdic-
tional problems Of law enforce
ment on the Crow Indian res
ervation. He urged stockmen to
brand their stock in due time
to help eliminate the poSsibil-
ity of theft of unbranded stock.
Dr. Fl. +. Wilkins, Helena,
state Acknowledgement, was
principal speaker of the after
noon and addressed the group
on current livestock disease
problems.
d.. wilkins discussed the re-
cent outbreak of rabies in Bill
lings, the first major outbreak
in % years, and said that the
disease is being brought under
control and should be elimin-
ated in a few months. He said
farmers and ranchers should
attempt to eliminate skunks,
since in some areas they ho
been known to spread rabies.
Although Yellowstone county
was the only area quarantined,
DR.. Wilkins said, it is a wise
move to vaceinate for the
disease in this county.
Discussing antaplasmosis, the
speaker said it is a compar-
atiVely new disease in the
norther country and can be
controlled and possibly elimin-
ated. Any animal suspected of
having tha disease Sb0uld he
reported Immediately, he said,
and tests should be made while
the animal is alive. Symptoms
of the disease, a blood disease
in livestock, are high tempera-
ture, constipation. depraved APP
petite, and yellow discolora-
ton about the eyes and mouth
of the animal. Infected ami
Continued on Page ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Hearing Date Set
On District for
Alley improvement

May Is has been set by city
officials as the day for a hear
ing on the creation of Special
Improvement district No. At in
the city, which is for the pur-
pose of paving alleys in a por-
ton of the business district.
The paving would include al
leys in Blocks 2, 3, 7, 8, II, -
and II original town, with con-
crete.
Estimated cost of the i'm
provements contemplated, in
Guiding the cost of engineering
and inspection, totals $24,101,
or about $751; 20 per 25-foot lot.
The cost and expense of the
improvements would be assessed
over a period of 10 years.
At the May Is meeting, the
city council will hear and pass
upon all protests made in
writing and delivered to the
city clerk within Is days from
the date Of official notice,
which will be April 26. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Committee To Report
At PTA Meeting

The nominating committee of
the Hardin Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION will report at a regu-
lar meeting of the group to be
held Wednesday, April Is, at 8
p. m. at the grade school gym
nasium.
"A speaker is being engaged
for the program, which will al
so include musical entertain
ment by school students under
the direction of Frank Solazzi,
officers have announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Juniors vicfors
In Hardin
School Class Track

Despite the efforts Of Jim
Rowland, a sophomore, who
made 17k points for high scor-
ing honors, the junior class a.
massed 65R points to annex
the inter-class track meet at
Hardin high school last Mon
day.
second with 1917 points; fresh
men, third, 27 points, followed
by the seniors with % points.
Rowland placed first in the
900 and 440 yard dashes, sec
ond in the 100 yard dash and
tied for second place in the
high jump. Big Bill Medicine
Tail, last years state champion
shot putter, finished second to
Rowland in the individual scor-
ing with Is points, having first
places n the shot, Discus and
tjavelin.
I Floyd Heitzman Just missed
tying for first place among the
point getters when he failed
to finish the :220 yard dash.
Thinking he had already fin
ished the race, he stepped off
the track with 10 yards to go.
He earned first places in the
mile and half mile in eXcep-
tionally good times, and tied
for second place in the high
Jump.
Alan Collier earned IL points
the hard way, finishing second
in all three of the man Killers
mile, half mile and the 440.
About As contestants COM
peted in the meet which was
held Monday afternoon in ideal
weather conditions. The high
school band was also present
and furnished several musical
selections. -,
! Winners in, various events
were as follows:
100-Yard dash - C1in
Thompson, (sr); Jim Rowland
(soph.); John Thompson (soph)
Giles collar (soph.); Bob War
rem (froSh.)
220-Yard dash-Jim Rowland
Roland Croghan (frosh.); Verle
Devore (frosh.); Giles collar;
Floyd Heitzman Gr., disqual-
ified).
44O-yard dash-im Rowland;
Alan Collier (soph); Leroy
Morse (ir.); Roland Croghan;
Verle Devore; time 1913 sec.
880-yard dash-F1oyd Heitz-
man; Alan Collier; Gary Kaiser
(frosh.); Richard Weisser (sr.);
Eugene Hauck (frosh.); time
2:13.
Mile run-Floyd Heitzman;
Alan Collier; Louis Melendrez
lsoph.); Verle Devore; Gary
Kaiser.
High iump-Eddie Buckner
Gr.); tie, Jim Rowland and
Floyd Heitzman; Art Kunau
lir.l: Jack Colstad (sr.); height
Broad jump-tie Clinton
Thompson and Floyd Schana-
man Gr.); Art Kunau; Eddie
Buckner; Bob Warren (frosh.);
distance: 49, VI"
Pole vault-Jim Wagner (jr.);I
tie, Eddie Buckner and Leroy
Morse; tie, Jack Colstad and
Art Kunau; height: g. e..
Shot put-Wm. Medicine Tail
(jr.); Bob Haug (soph.); Bob
Warren; Lee Wilson (Soph.);
Eugene Hauck; distance: 49, AZ.
DiScus-Wm. Medicine Tail;
Jack Colstad; Bob Bylund,
(sr.); Bob Haug, Eugene Hauck;
distance: 49, 61a".
Javelin-Wm. Medicine Tail;
Leroy Morse; Bob Haug; Jack
Colstad; Verle Devore; distance
l29' IA. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Nine County Men
Tdke Pre-phYsicdls

Nine men left April II for
Butte where they will take pre-
phycical examination for the
armed forces.
They are Donald D. Hammer,
William g. Stewart, Joseph T..
Luther, James B. Onion, Al
bert Schmidt, Danial C.. Carper,
Clement Goes Ahead, Donnell
K. Linthacum and Darrell II.
Linthacum. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Cors Damaged by
Air Rifle Shot

Damage to 16 windshields of
cars parked on the Central
Garage parking lot on Center
avenue has been reported by
E.. w. Carpenter, garage owner.
O. The damage, believed to have
occurred last Tuesday night,
was caused by shot from BIB
gun or guns, and is thought to
be the work of youngsters.
Carpenter is offering a re-
ward of $50 for information
leading to the apprehension of
the guilty party or parties. n.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Receives Injuries in
HighwuY Accident

Richard Dana, employee of
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
received minor injuries last
Monday when his car was for
ced from the road in an at
tempt to pass a truck.
The accident occurred on
Highway At, about II miles
north of Hardin. The car was
badly damaged. Dana said his
DOG, riding with him, jump
from the car during the ac-
cident and has not been seen
since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
COMMITTEE MEETS

Members of the finance COM
mittee of the Big Horn County
Chamber Of Commerce met at
7:3O B. m. Tuesday at the Cham
Der office for the purpose OF
outlining their financial CAM
paign, which began Wednesday,
April Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
SELLS FARM

Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer, pioneer
resident of this area, has sold
her farm, approximately five
miles north of Hardin. to Alex
Ryder.
The place has been under
lease for several years to Alex
Schneider, who will vacate at
the termination of the lease.
Mrs. Sawyer plans to reside
with her daughter, Eleanor, in
Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
poppy DAY PLANNED

The 31st annual Poppy Sale
of Hardin unit No. 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held on National Poppy day,
Saturday, May rs, the Saturday
before Memorial day.
The Memorial Poppy, which
the American Legion Auxiliary
asks citizens to wear on Poppy
day, were made by hospitalized
veterans to honor the dead of
both the World Wars and the
Korean war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Corp.
Hardin, for week ending 5 pm.
Wednesday, April 18.
Maximum temperature: 70 de-
grees, April 49,.
Minimum temperature: lode
grees, April is. :
Precipitation for the week:
Trace. 4~sz
Precipitation for the year
to date: 1.61 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
TO OPERATE TAVERN

Harold Anderson of Lodge
Grass has assumed manager
ship of the Hilltop Tavern west,
of Hardin and will operate the
bar and cafe, it has been an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
l antz. a'n''' .esa
Nate .ssldent
Be Guest
local PW Club

Elnora A. Jung Of Hela
i: 6te president OF nI tne
& ANA Federation o. Mo nes
and professional W4l1 nnn
r will be the guest Of non a
4 Z 81 the annual public az 8
banquet Of The uo club n1 ] g om q
Friday, April 20, AZ ! pm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

Have any old stamps?
If so, a good place to send
them is to Frank M. Ruhl, ma
tional chairman of the Veter-
ans Stamp Committee, 21635
Bon Heur Ave, st. Clair Shores,
Mich.
The committee is a volunteer
organization which sends used
stamps to veterans hospitals
throughout the country. The
committee needs stamps of all
kinds, u. S. and foreign, old
stamp collections, loose stamps
revenue stamps of all kinds, as
found on old legal papers, Red
Cross Christmas seals from
past years, duck stamps from
hunting permits, old stamp cat
alogueS and papers, etc. In
short, anything in the way of
stamps for our disabled vet
Grams in hospitals.
The committee asks citizens
not to throw stamps away, as
some disabled veteran can
make good use of them. 1t gives
them untold hours of PLEASURE
and entertainment, is educa-
tional, and has proven to be
the number one morale builder
for veterans in hospitals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

The only money that goes as
far today as it did in 1910 is
the nickel that rolls under the
bed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Rippling
OF the Rivers

We're glad to see city crews
have initiated a program of
washing the streets regularly.
The sweeper gets a lot of
the dirt, but doesn't eliminate
the dust problem, which is
costly as well as unpleasant for
merchants of the downtown
district. Washing improves the
job 100 per cent and is greatly
appreciated by the local mer-
chants, and, no doubt, the
shoppers as well.
An old man was sitting on
the porch of a little village
store when a big shiny car drove
up with two strangers in it.
Hey, there, one of them
called out. How long has this
town been dead?"
The old man looked at them
over the rims of his spectacles.
well, not long, I guess.
You're the first buzzards I've
seen. e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

A humorist says one of the
consultations of age is you can
whistle while brushing your
teeth.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
FOUND.

BOXER PUPPY, no collar. TU. 1897
DALMATIAN-TYPE DOG, male, young,
black spot on head. OV. 1883
DIAMOND RING, mans; give fun descrip-
ton. Write Box SID, Star. 21'
DOG, long haired, white, brown patch
eye. WO. 3735.
DOG, part collie. small; knotted leather
collar; near Dupont Circle, Sat. CO.
KEYS, .; found cor. 18th and E. Fri, May
II. near new bldg; l thin key and
heavy one. UN. 3219.
MOTHER CAT, very gentle, black and
white, with four 4-week-old kittens
Owner or good home. UN. 3460, MA
Pals.
PARAKEET. MI. 2251.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

tions in front of American and
South Korean lines.
United States 5th Air Force
planes flew 600 sorties by pm
yesterday and claimed $50 casual
ties inflicted on the Reds. Dur
ing the past week 1t. Gen. Earle
E. Partridge estimated his 5th Ali
Force fighters and bombers killed
or wounded 1920 Reds. the larg-
est toll of he war for a one-week
period.
Sixteen B-29s teamed with &c
light bombers yesterday in the
heaviest night bombing attack o1
the war on Communistltroop con-
centrations along Korea's east.
central front.
Far East Air Force headquar.
tiers announced the raiders hurled
about 200 tons of fragmentatior
BOMBS at the enemy. The bomb.
ers sighted by radar.
The big Superforts usually are
sent on strategic missions vel
back of the front lines and bomt
by daylight. Only recently have
the B-29s been called on to strike
at night
Evening star., 1951-05-20
.4,OOO |nfantrymen
OF 4th Division Sail
For European Duty
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-Nearly
1000 steel-helmeted infantrymen
filed silently aboard two transport
ships today, on their way to Eu-
rope
They were advance elements of
the 4th Infantry Division.
The remainder of the 10000
man division rs to sail within a
month, an additional shipload of
them tomorrow.
The departure today was re-
miniscent of World War II scenes
here, as the barracks bag laden
column streamed up the gang
ways. An Army band played SO
Long and "Auld Lang Syne."
On the pier. 80 or 40 relatives
and friends watched mutely. Some
wept.
About 10 per cent of the divi-
sion are combat veterans oi
World War II. Some of them are
old-timers in the division, which
fought some of the bloodiest cam
.paigns in the European theater
The division has been in train
ing at Fort Benning, Ga. The
advance elements were routed tc
Camp Kilmer, N. j., before board
ing the Navy transports Gen
Alexander M. Patch and Gen. H
F. Hodges at Staten Island piers
AS the ships eased out into the
harbor, one soldier yelled at the
band:
Why don't you play old Sol
diers Never Die'?"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Troubles in Britain
BLAMED on LowIy
Status of Women
BY the Associated Press

HARROGATE, England, May 19
-Britons are immature because
they boss their women, a ranking
psychiatrist declared today.
Emotional immaturity is at the
bottom of lot of Britain's trou
bles, said DR.. Alfred Torrie, war
time director of the British army's
psychiatrists. It's mainly a matter
of the dominant male treating his
wife as slave, he told a meeting
of the marriage guidance counsel
lors.
I'VE are still a patriarchal ma
Ition, male dominated society," .
he declared. Woman is just the
slave, the helot, the chattel, and
Britain won't grow up until women
have more influence"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Ball Game
tContinued From First Page }

would not have a chance to attend
Tickets-at 81. S150 and So
are on sale in the lobby of The
Star and at the Office of the House
doorkeeper.
The Minnesota Congressman
has been dabbling in sports most
Iof his life-hockey. basketball
football, skating and baseball.
But no special equipment,
Representative Herlong of Flor
ida, the Democrats manager, said
why. if We allowed something
like that. they'd be bringing in
TIN foot boards, and then where
would our pitchers be?"
Both managers are expected to
bear down in practice sessions this
week to whip the teams into shape
by Friday. The rosters are being
drawn.
Meantime, rumors were abroad
that the short-lived hurricane
spotted off the Florida coast had
circled down from the practice
fields here and was caused by the
congressman blowing off steam as
they chased elusive grounders.
Out on the practice field, spirit
seemed to be holding up.
Look at them hustle" Repub-
llcan Manager Runt Bishop sale
enthusiastically. and then turned
to shout toward the infield, Hey
you! Get up off the ground anc
hustle"
( Secret Practice RumOred.
/ Democrats met with a shrug thu
rumors that the Republicans were
planning secret practice sessions
They're just hiding" one Dem
ocrat said. Maybe they don
want us to find out they're havin.
trouble in batting practice"
The Republicans were noncha
liant.
They'll find out" one said
with a satisfied grin. Reports tha
the Republicans planned to clos,
their practice sessions after a ma,
wearing Truman campaign badg,
had approached the field could no
be confirmed.
/ The confidence in both camp
was evident. There was mucl
pointing with pride; little viewin.
with alarm.
The Republicans said they'd bt
ready Friday to avenge past de-
feats, and the Democrats saie
they'd add a fourth to their three
game winning streak.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Detroit Boy Burned
by Initiation Prank
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT. May 10. - Turned
into a human torch as a prank
backf1red at high school avia-
ton clubs initiation, a 17-year-old
boy lay seriously burned tonight
at hospital here.
Douglas Brisbee was set aflame
last night when a spark from
magneto-powered shocking device
ignited shellac-type, aluminium
colored paint with which his chest
had been smeared.
Two instructors, one of whom
touched magneto-charged wire
Ito the blindfolded boy to tickle"
him, smothered the flames with
their bodies, but his upper torso
was scared.
The instructors, Arthur Elges
and Carl H. Turnquist, escaped
with minor burns. They told in
Ivestigating police the same prank
had been used by the Aero Club
at Cass Technical High School
for 20 years without mishap Three
had preceded Douglas last nigh,
and 16 others awaited their turn
1T was just an accident and
nobody should be blamed" Doug
las said at hospital. There i:
no hurt in the magnetic. 1t jus:
sort of tickles. The kids use it on
each other almost every day for
fun"
! Principal w. E. Stirton said
membership in the Aero Club is
attained by scholarship, not by
popularity, and Douglas assured a
reporter at the hospital:
This club isn't just a rah-rah
club. It's serious. Just every boy
can't get in. We go to airplane
plants and on field trips"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
About War in Asia
Would Be Crazy
Strachey Declares
BY the Associated Press

KEIGHLEY. England, May 49,
War Minister John Strachey
said today it would be crazy
and catastrophe" to turn the
United Nations limited war in
Korea into an unlimited war
against Red China.
He said in a statement which
he read at a Labor Party rally
here that the bombing of Chinese
cities would seal the fate of the
West" in all Asia. He said "the
place to hit back at the Chinese
is where they hit us-in Korea. u
A policy of restraint by the
United Nations was neither ZAP
peasement nor weakness" he as
serted, and added:
Even if they (the Chinese) :.
refuse to negotiate they may well
tire of beating their heads against
the brick wall of our defense and
the fighting may . die away
tacitly'
Mr.. Strachey went on to say
that in the considered opinion of
Britain's military advisers "our
land forces" could not succeed in
conquering China-and even if
they could succeed it must lock
up all or more than all the forces
at present available to the West. "
AS War Minister, Mr.. Strachey
is responsible for running Brit
aims army. He has some say in
the Labor governments political
policies-but not too much, be-
cause his job does not rate him
a full member of the cabinet.