davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Stuart Takes New Post

William c. Stuart. III, has re-
signed as assistant director of
sales of Boss & Phelps, Inc, with
which he has been associated for
the last three years, to become
director of sales for j. Rupert
Mohler, jr,
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Seoy Goes to Drury

Henry v. Seay, for the last five
years a Washington real estate
broker, has become associated with
the Drury Realty Corp, Nathan
Poole. firm president, announced
today. Mr.. Seay formerly was
commercial manager for Radio
Station VOL.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

REALTY BOARD AWARD-The Washington Real Estate
this received the Treasury Award of Merit in
the Savings Bond Above
Beitze board president receives the certificate from
Martin T. Wegand chairman of the District Savings Bond
Charles Koones of Washington who director
Association Real Estate Boards looks
Star Staff Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Noted Indiun Scout
Dies ct Crow Agency

One of the last United States
Indian scouts, Holds The En-
envy, 81 years old, died last
Tuesday, Jan. IS, at IL p. m. at
the home of his grandson, John
Holds the Enemy, at Crow Ag-
ency. Death was due to infirmi-
ties of old age.
He was the son of Chief Pref
ty Eagle and Pretty Shield, and
was born on the Crow reserva-
ton in 1864.
Funeral services were held at
Crow Agency today (Thursday)
at 2 p. m. with the Rev. C. A.
Bentley officiating. Burial was
in Custer Battlefield National
cemetery.
Holds The Enemy served in
the United States Indian cav
airy troops at Fort Custer. Be
fore his enlistment in the army,
he served as a scout and carrier
for the United States army.
He was buried in his Indian
clothing and wearing his two
weasel skins, which, according
to Indian custom, signify acts
of bravery.
Survivors include three
grandchildren, John, Ernest and
Dorothy Holds The Enemy, and
five great-grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Lodge Grass Plans
To Surface
Streets of Town

Lodge Grass is about to lose
its national distinction of being
the muddiest town in the United
States, according to a commit
tee formed to raise funds for
hard-Surfaeing of the streets of
the town.
Business men of Lodge Grass
recently formed the Lodge Grass
Street improvement association
with Francis Curry as chair
man, and Bill Shaw as secre-
tary-treasurer. The project will
be paid for by volunteer contri-
buttons, the association said. A
total of $1O,50O of an estimated
project cost of $4,000 already
has been donated, through CO.
operation of rural and town
residents, it was announced.
A committee for fund raising
projects consists of Donal Claw
son, Cliff Ludrick, Bill Shaw.
G.. G.. Green, Stewart Mason,
Chuck Wright, George Cooley
Frank Ball, Francis Curry and
the Rev. Phil Bennett.
Arrangements are now being
made to start surveying the
sidewalks and streets so that
work can be started as soon
as the full amount has been
subscribed.
Those wishing to contribute
are asked to contact any mem
Der of the fund raising commit
tee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Annual Meeting Of
Soil District
Set for Tomorrow

All farmers and ranchers of
this area are urged to attend
the annual meeting of the Big
Horn Soil Conservation district
to be held Friday, Jan. 10, at
the Legion hall in Hardin.
Ray G.. johnson, range Spe-
cialist with the Montana Extern
sion Service, will be principal
speaker and will illustrate his
talk with slides taken in Tibet
and Inner Mongolia during
Johnson's experiences there in
World War II.
The annual affair will get
under way with a dinner to be
served at noon, which will be
followed by the speaker and
other program numbers.
Polls will be open from II
noon unit 5 p. m. for the cleo
ton of three new supervisors
for three-year terms. All own
ers and operators of lands with
in the Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district are eligible to vote.
Supervisors whose terms expire
are Charles Sweeney, R. B. Mac
Leod and Harvey Barnett.
Names on the ballot for cleo
ton are S.. T. Eggart, Sam Rag
land, Charles Sweeney and
George Rogers.
Adding to the entertainment
will be awarding of door prizes
donated by a number of Hardin
business firms, the committee
in charge of the program said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Maintain Hopes for
Finances for
YeIlowfail Project

Present status of Yellowtail
dam following President Tru-
mans recent budget message to
Congress was not clarified by
news reports of the President S
recommendations.
Included in the recommended
tons was an appropriation of
100000 for the Hardin unit
(Yellowtail) for fiscal beginning
July l, 1851, bit the amount is
designated for pre-construction
surveys.
The president continued the
general ban on starting any
new water project construction
with the specific exception of
seven, which he said are desir-
able from the standpoint of
power to be made available.
Inasnluch as Yellowtail is pri-
marily a power project, it was
not known here whether the
local project is included in the
seven excepted, but speculation
of interested groups and indi-
vidualS indicates that the door
has not been closed to posi-
bilities of a construction appro-
priation during the coming fis-
cal year beginning July l.
Local interests favoring con-
struction of Yellowtail are yet
optimistic about securing ap-
preparations this year. but no
official information has been
made public to date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
ToWne is Promoted
In Air Force

William H. Towne, son of MI.
and Mrs. E. ToWne, route No. l.,
Hardin, has been promoted to
the grade of sergeant in the
United States Air Force, accord
ing to the commanding officer
of the 2349th personnel process
sing group at Camp Stoneman,
Cal.
Sergeant Towne's job is to
maintain files in the 2353rd
personnel processing squadron
headquarters.
He has served in the Air
Force at such bases as Hamil-
ton and Lakeland, where he
went through basic training.
He attended and graduated
from Hardin high school be-
fore entering the Air Force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

gsTOplCAL 8OClG'S
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Big Horn County Chamber Of Commerce
viii Conduct Annual Dinner,
Election of Directors Here JanuaryA
Billings Business College
President to Be
Principal Speaker

The annual dinner and cleo
ton of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce will be
held Wednesday, Jan. "a, at 7
p. m. at the American Legion
hall in Hardin.
Howard G. Porter, president
of Billings Business college, will
be principal speaker at the din
ner. His topic will be Business
in General"
Porter came to Billings from
Iowa a year and a half ago and
while in Iowa was vice president
of the American Institute of
Business. He was president of
Iowa School Masters association,
officer in Lions Club in Iowa
and active in all civic affairs.
During World War II he served
in the Army Intelligence Serv-
ice.
The Legion Auxiliary will serve
the dinner, which will be fol-
lowed by a program of vocal
selections by students of the
junior and senior high schools,
under the direction of Miss
Ethel SchuSter.
Election of five directors to
serve for a period of two years
will be held with the following
candidates listed on the ballot:
Kenneth Fox, L. C.. Lippert,
L. r. Cool, John Butorac, OAR
rol Warren, Sam Ragland, va
suo Nayematsu, Carl Sloan, Bert
Kronm:ller, Melvin w. Harris,
Chester Raup, Clyde Dygert,
Keith Martin, 0. E. Robertson,
Jens Kalberg and George Smith.
Nominations will also be called
for from the floor.
Present directors of the Cham
Der include George Daniels,
president; Kendall Wolcott, vice
president; David Borgan, Ken
meth Fox, Charles Sweeney, Al
Bowman, j. D. Kelly, Chester
Raup, E. C. Wiechman, L. C.
Lippert and Earl Carpenter.
1.-THE work of the Chamber of
Commerce is more important
now than ever before, and I
urge people to support it," Ken
meth Fox, director said. Fox has
been active in making arrange
ments for the annual meeting
due to the absence of the presi-
dent and illness of the vice
president of the board of di-
rectors.
Following the balloting Allan
Marshall's orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
RedCross Calls
For EnroIIees
In Nursing Glass

The American Red Cross is
making another call for those
wishing to- take the Red Cross
home nursing course, according
to Mrs. Gus Mills, county home
nursing chairman.
Home nursing classes teach
the homemaker how to take
care of the sick in the home by
using methods found to be cas-
lest and most practical by years
of research and practice, Mrs.
Mills said. At least one from
every home should have the
training, she said.
Since December /, 81 ladies
have enrolled in classes in the
county. The last of classes in
three areas will he concluded
this week at St. Xavier.
The next class will begin Mon
day, Jan. %, at Z p. m. at the
city hall in Hardin, with classes
to be held Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays for two weeks,
making in all six classes of
two hours each.
Only requirements for enroll
ment, which is free of charge,
are a desire to learn and regu-
lar attendance at the classes,
Mrs. Mills said. Because of the
nature of the training it is
desirable to keep classes small
enough SO every lady may learn
by practice.
Women desiring to enroll in
the classes are asked to call
O1R3 or see Mrs. Roy o. Yeats,
qualified Red Gross nursing in
Structor.
It was also announced that
arrangements for classes in Red
Cross first aid will be made if
the demand for such a class is
great enough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Wagner is Appointed
Bond Sales Chairman

Howard Wagner, Hardin post
master, this week was appointed
chairman of the U. S. Savings
Bond division for Big Horn
county, succeeding j. J. Ping.
The appointment was made
Wednesday by Arthur Nelson of
Helena, state director, who was
in Hardin in connection with
his duties.
Mr.. Ping had served as coun-
ty chairman since 1912, and Mr.
Nelson commented on the out
standing job Ping has done in
heading bond sales. in the coun-
ty during that time. Mr.. Ping
resigned in order to devote more
time to other interests.
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert continues
as vice chairman for the coun-
ty, Nelson announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Nurses Asked to
Attend Meetinq

A meeting of all registered
nurses of Big Horn county has
been scheduled for 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, Jan. %, at the Com
munity room of the court house
in Hardin, it was announced
this week.
Nadine Sherman, registered
nurse, of Billings, will discuss
the practical nurse licensing
bill which is being introduced
in the state legislature during
the current term. Also to be
discussed is the possibility of
organizing of local registered
nurses into a group.
Expected to attend the meet
ing is a delegation of members
of district No. S of the Montana
State Nurses association.
Those desiring further infor-
nation on the meeting are
asked to contact Miss Betty v.
Christensen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Comp Fire Dinner is
Scheduled TONIGHT

A feature of the visit of Miss
Anne C. Armstrong, regional
field advisor for Camp Fire
Girls, Inc, is the dinner being
held tonight (Thursday) at 6
p. m. at the grade school gym
naSium.
All members of the Camp Fire
council, leaders, Camp Fire
girls, Blue Birds and their fam
lilies have been invited to at
tend. The dinner is a pot-luck
affair.
In charge of table decorations
is the Otawateea Camp Fire
group. They are being assisted
by the Pine Ridge Blue Birds.
Mrs. j. S. Simmons and Mrs.
Wilson Mclaughlin have charge
of the program, which will con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18

sist of stunts and songs by the
Camp Fire girls and Blue Birds.
Immediately following the pro-
gram, a meeting of the Camp
Fire council will be held.
Miss Armstrong will remain
in Hardin for two days. She will
spend Friday in conferences
with Council committees and
leaders.
She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas and has done
graduate work at the University
of Colorado and New York uni
versity. She was instructor of
music in the Wichita, Kans.
public schools, a ~recreational
program director with the Am
erican Red Cross and executive
director of the Trenton, N. j.,
Camp Fire council before being
appointed to her present post.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Hordin B Squad
Loses to Central

The Hardin B squad dropped
a close game to the Billings
Central B squad preliminary to
the A squad game here last
Friday night.
Although trailing all the way,
the Hardin five threatened in
the final quarter when they
pulled to- within two points of
the Central aggregation, but
were unable to maintain the
pace and lost by five points,
1927.
Lineups:
Hardin B (27)-Kukes 7, Haug
4, Wilson 4, Devore 4, Besel.
Substitutions: Kaiser J., Row
land 5.
Billings Central B (33)-stone
10, Zahn 10, Cleary 5, FEATHER
4, Brown 4. Substitutions: Lor-
an, Claudetscher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
~je1vices Conducted
For Frank CrYder

Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist church here
Wednesday, Jan. IT, at 2 p. m.
for Frank Hugh Cryder, At,
longtime resident of this area,
who died at his home January
IA.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack, which occurred
about $50 p. m.
The Rev. O.. J. Grindheim Of
ficiated at the services and
burial was in Hardin cemetery
with Bulls Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers we're Glen Hell
mann, Cecil Ross, Henry Kray,
Henry SHIRLEY, Clayton Wilson
and Raleigh Kraft.
He was born March Is, 1903,
at Bolko. Mo-, and married Flo
Moffett on August IS, 1925, at
st. Joseph, Mo.
The couple came to Hardin in
1928 from Denver, Colo, and a
short time later opened the
Modern Shoe Repair Shop in
the old hammers building
which he operated for about %
years.
Two years ago Mr.. Cryder
sold his interests in the shoe
shop and since that time had
been employed by Big Horn
county as a member of a main
tenance and road crew.
He is survived by his widow;
two children, Frank Cryder, Jr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner; four
sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Reece and
Mrs. Helen French, both OF
Denver, Mrs. Mildred Davis OF
St. Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. Ethel
Fishouse of Kansas City, Mo.
and one granddaughter, Diana
Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Congregdtiondlist to
Hold Annual Dinner

The annual dinner and bust
ness meeting of the Congre-
gational church will be held
Sunday, Jan. 81, at l p. m. for
members and their families and
friends of the church.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at l p. M, followed by
the annual meeting at 2 p. m,
the Rev. A. Clair King, pastor,
announced.
In addition to the election of
officers, reports and business of
the church will be discussed.
Included will be a report on
the Every Member canvass in
progress during the current
week.
The church has enjoyed a
prosperous year, the Rev. Mr.
King said, and there has been
an excellent addition to the
building fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Grain AIIofments
Terminated,
Chairman Says

Termination of wheat acreage
allotments for 1851 meant an
end to compliance with allot-
ments as a condition for price
support of this years crop, the
Big Horn county PIMA chair
man explained this week.
On January 5, Secretary
Brannan announced there
would be no acreage allotments
on the 1851 crops of wheat and
corn because of the need for
maximum production of these
basic food and feed grains in
the national emergency. The
secretary had announced last
August that the 1851 wheat crop
would be given support at 80
per cent of parity, as of July
l, 1851, but not less than a
national average rate of $1.99
per bushel. Dropping allotments
does not affect the support
price picture, the chairman
said.
Brannan cautioned that call
ing for increased production of
wheat and corn does not mean
a call for a plow-up of acre
ages which, from the standpoint
of conservation, might better
be left in hay or pasture and
other essential crops.
The announcement terminal
ing allotments emphasized that
the present supply of wheat is
substantially greater than do
nestle requirements and prob
able exports during the remain
der of the 1950-51 marketing
year. Carryover on July /, 1851,
is expected to be about 430 mil
lion bushels, which would be
about the same as at the be-
| ginning of the current market
ing year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
March of Dimes
Chairman,
Committees Named

A full slate of March of
Dimes chairmen and committees
have been selected in readiness
for the annual appeal for polio
funds January 1881, Mrs. Iva
Goe, county chairman, has an
nounced.
The following chairmen are
at work perfecting plans for
the all-out drive:
Mrs. Ruth O'Brien, st. Xavier;
Mr. NORM, principal of schools
at Crow Agency; Mr.. Roberts.
school principal at Wyola, and
C. C. Green at Lodge Grass.
The need for funds this year
is greater than ever before:
Mrs. Goe said. The past two
years alone cost the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis SAT, 900, 600 in March OF
Dimes funds for patient care
throughout the nation.
Our committee workers have
planned a wide variety of &C
tivities so every person in Big
Horn county will have an op-
portunity to contribute to the
1851 March of Dimes" the
chairman said.
March of Dimes cards were
mailed to citizens of the county
last Friday by a committee con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.
Dehnert Mrs. Stella Jester and
Mrs. Helen Olenik, who ad-
dressed 1000 letters to residents
of the county, as we'll as send
ing school cards to all county
schools.
Area chairmen of the county
met with Mrs. Goe Saturday
and planned activities for the
drive which will include dances
at Lodge Grass, Hardin and st
Xavier, ball games, a tag day
and many other activities.
Distribution of 1851 March Of
Dimes coin collectors is also
nearing completion, the chair
man said.
"Our coin collector committee
members have done a fine jot
in spotting these canisters
throughout Big Horn county
Mrs. Goe said. II wish to thank
retailers, hotel and restaurant
owners, banks, shops and rail
road offices and all places Of
business for their wholehearteo
cooperation in displaying the
coin collectors"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Furniture Selection
Lesson Scheduled

A lesson for project leaders
on the Selection of Furniture"
will be held in the Community
room of the court house here
Tuesday, Jan. %, Miss Clemen-
tine Sittel, county home dem
onstration agent announced to-
dav.
The meeting will begin at 10
a. m. and adjourn at $50 p. M,
and the lesson will be under
the direction of Miss Mae Fer
ris, assistant home management
specialist, Montana Extension
Service, Bozeman.
Instruction will be on struc-
ture of frames, stuffing, and
covering of overStuffed furni-
ture as well as construction of
wooden furniture.
Leaders in attendance will visit
local furniture stores and OBJ
serve furniture, Miss Sittel said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Sgt. KaIbergI IS
Chosen for
Special Training

Staff Sergeant Donald Kalberg
of Hardin is among 80 airmen
of Fairchild air force base at
Spokane, Wash, who are TAX
ing advanced work in aircraft
electronics, instrument repair
and other allied crafts at the
Spokane Trade school, accord
ing to a news item appearing
recently in the Spokesman-Re-
view.
The air force men attend class
for six hours five days each
week. Air foce personnel taking
the training are largely recall
ed r~eServiStS who have had
some training in the technical
courses in which they are en-
rolled, and are selected for the
courses by squadron and group
commanding officers at Fair
child.
Major James Worley, ground
training officer at Fairchild,
said only the highest type of
men" are selected for the work.
He added that they receive
"close supervision" during class
hours. Courses taken by airmen
at the school are specialties
which require technical training
not offered at Fairchild. En-
rolleeS also receive additional
training that is not available
at the home station.
Mrs. Ka1berg, the former Dor
othy Hammer, and son are liv-
ing in Spokane with S/Sgt. Kali
berg.
Rome is the largest city in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Hardin Downs Rams,
Loses 10
Anaconda Central

Hardin Bulldogs split a pair
of conference games last week
end when they skinned a vic
tory off Billings Central Friday
night, 48-47, and lost to the
loop-leading Anaconda Central
five, 41-53, Saturday night, both
games on the home floor.
Hardin outscored the Billings
Central Rams in the first and
third quarters of Fridays game,
and maintained a narrow lead
until the final moments when
the Rams knotted the score at
45-all. The Bulldogs again
gained a three-point lead, but
Central'S final drive Melted two
more and seriously threatened
to score again seconds before
the final whistle.
Hardin led, 1913, at the first
quarter and 24-22 at half time.
Central scored only three points
in the third frame while the
Bulldogs dumped in 10 to lead,
1925, beginning the final STAN
"a.
The Rams began squeezing
the Bulldog offense at the
start of the final quarter, a
move which aided in netting
Central % points. The Rams
fourth-quarter drive resulted in
numerous fouls, however, and
two of their men, Altmaier and
Palmersheim, left the game via
the foul route, as did Medicine
Tail of Hardin.
Both teams displayed some of
the finest basketball seen on
the local court this season.
Medicine Tail and Colstad were
outstanding scorers for the
Bulldogs with 10 and IS, respec-
lively, while Studer, Palmer
sheim and Zierten spanked the
hard-driving Rams with IA, IL
and 10 points respectively.
Lineups:
Hardin (48)-Holland 3, T.
Zelka 3, Medicine Tail 10, Col
stad IS, Perkins 4. Substitutions:
J. Zelka /, Don Gable 8.
Billings Central (4D-Gesuale
3, Costello 2, Zierten 10, Pal
merSheim IL, Altmaier 2. Sub
situations: Glennen, Studer IA.
| Grimm 2, Day 2.
Behind the 28-point scoring
of NOLAN, Anaconda Central
dumped the Bulldogs, 53-41, on
the local NAPLES Saturday
night.
Anaconda led at the end of
the first frame, 81, at half
time, 27-12, and at the end of
the third period, 41-29. Colstad
and Medicine Tail again were
leading scorers for the Bulldogs
with IA and II, respectively.
Lineups:
Hardin (~41)-Holland, T. Eel
ka 6, Medicine Tail II, Colstad
IA, Perkins 2. Substitutions: J
! Zelka 4, Don Gable 4.
Anaconda (53)-Schmidt IA
L. Schmidt 8, NOLAN %, Swan
son 2, Mehrines 6. Substitutions:
! Palous.
Hardin travels to Laurel this
Friday night and on Saturday
will meet the Roundup Pan
theirs on the Hardin floor.
The following week end, the
Bulldogs will go to Roundup fol-
a return game Friday night
and will entertain Laurel here
Saturday, Jan. 81, instead Of
Thursday, as originally sched-
! uled-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Lions Club to See
Council in Action

Members of Hardin Lions club
will see the Hardin city council
in action when they gather for
their regular meeting next
Monday, Jan. %, at the Ma
sonic temple.
Program Chairman Frank
Solazzi has announced that the
program will feature THE
Hardin City Council in Action"
The program and business
meeting will follow dinner to
be served at $50 p. m. On the
serving committee are Austin G.
Slattery, chairman; Floyd M.
Slattery, Elmer Slattery, Elmer
A. Skeie, E. J. Schoen and Ira
T. Smith,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-18
Recruiters to Show
Films on Korea

U. S. Army and Air Force re-
CRITTERS of Billings will show
two films pertaining to the Ko-
rean war at a meeting spon-
Sored by James Louk post No.
7481, Veterans of Foreign Wars
here Monday, Jan. %.
The meeting, which will be
held in the VIEW clubroomS be-
ginning at 7 p. m, is open to
members and others interested
in seeing the pictures, local
post officers said.
The recruiters will be in Har-
din that day from IL until the
close of the meeting for the
purpose of interviewing appli-
cantS for enlistment in the
Army or Air Force.