davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
TAxlcABS FOR RENT
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

CARS. any model. condition. wrecks,
for cars SH. Sl02. A.
WlLI Pas lash. tor clean cars ans
mai max sny,n sI,y modsl MorSss See MT Dunnin; "
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
tor nice low mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Ga ave RA. ll22
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets Fords and Plymouths
cETSJ Crlys IN ,ss AppsTaissE ,%o on the property.
rSk wi as Eoxfsr 81 e,PP aPPR9saLs 0Hsa syss Of
&kfE %skis SoNfAc 8 faai iis ss4 'isuEs' St a'
sOUTHEkN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. 1901.
FORD OR CHEVROLET 1910 or al
RSSs Foo cash xaPsa OK K $685. sGSS oR S2nd99 5a
WANTED 80, 40 and Al Fords and
chevrolets for N, C.; up to ceiling
price. BRENTWOOD WHOLESALERS,
43l0 r. /: ave: ne. UN, 90l0.
WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE from
car. No dealers EN-. 2065. 4
i WILL PAY absolute top dollar for
clean used cars. Call any time, WI.
g439. .
PVT. PARTY will pay cash for clean
'47-'50 automobile DI. 0lS2. 4
STUDEBAkER AZ 2-door Call LA,
6..s944 Sun. 1913. or weekdays
WILL TRADE cemetery lots for
new Packard. Box 429-X. Star.
PRIVATE PARTY wants late model
car. VIII pay about 400. Call
MARTIN BERGER, TU, 2619,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
GARAGES Cont

400 BLOCK OF list ST. N.W.-Ap-
prox. /, 150 So. It. cement floor: ex-
cellent for storage, etc.; reas. rent !;
immed. occur. Cali ME. 54Q2, LEO
M; BERNSTEIN q CO.. Realtors,
1415 K ST. NV.
NORTH CAP. and Que sts.-2-car
gar; also lge. storage sp. available.
Reasonable. RE. S077.
HEATED GARAGE for rent, SIS mo.
Call J. H. Knox. office OF ROBERT
W; SAVAGE, 514 Union Trust Bldg.
Ma 1880. -
GARAGE, sgle., concrete H., dead
storage only: 81 80 per mo. 4l0
Cedar st. NV. GE. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Southern Colonial
Stream

Excellent fishing, boating and swim.
ming; nice picnic grounds; very fer,
tile soil, finest creek-bottom blut
grass pasture for 40 head stock
cropland wd. lot, 100 acres; brick
and frame residence, elec. available
way, basement barn 2Sx40.' corr
crib, milk, hog houses: village 3 m.
25-min. drive to city advantages
sacrificed at $3.50. E. C. Brum.
back, STROUT REALTY, MiddletoWn
Va. Bargain Lists Mailed Free.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
LANHAM PARK
(Out Defense Highway
Outstanding Values
Each lot approximately

Each lot approximately
$3.50 to $l45o
Sl00 down-Sl5 monthly
4 you are looking for lovely home
site-a place well situated with beau
ttful trees and room for flowers. and
a place where the kiddies can romp
and play and still have such indis-
pensable city convenienees as city
water. electricity, telephone. mail
service. train and bus connections.
then come out to Lanham Park, one
OF Prince Georges County's fastest
2rowing communities-wher you
can still get "a acre OF land from
$3.50 to $l450 with convenient terms
if you prefer. so that you can pay
tor your lot in small monthly pay
mentS. Come out and look around.
There is no obligation to buy-but
We promise you will be impressed
with the value offered and the ac-
tivity here
in Lanham Park.
DirectionS-Bladen Road to
Peace Cross, turn right out Defense
Highway. 5 miles to large sign
'Lanham Park" at
Office on lett side of
Defense Highway
once open daily and Sunday
900 AM. until 500 PM.
M. LEO STORCH
Developer
Phone Union 1649
Evening star., 1951-11-04
THANKSGIVING"

THANKSGIVING"
ON YOUR FARM, close in or out a
100-YEAR-OLD GRACIOUS COLO
NAL, amidst valuable boxwoods.
trees. etc: 6 rms. fireplaces. ia
baths. Completely modern. on .
acres. Small shack on rear of
4-coLUMN CoLoNIAI N so acres,
all-modern house: stream. etc
$50 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. $50
acre.
500 ACRES. BEAUTIFUL. all-modern
masonry house and barns; 2 tenant
houses. Close in
BEULAH GOSS CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FREDERICKSBURG VA
SOUNDS FISHY

But it is true. about one-acre, Is
miles OF D. c. line with five-room
frame residence; furnace heat, water
and electricity, garage, nice shade,
close to highway. Price reduced 20
$500 with $500 cash. bal. terms.
H. B. MITCHELL
Herndon, Va. Phone 1876
Evening star., 1951-11-04
TWO MODERN DWEIIINGS
)UCKING SHORE
PRICE S5 900

Excellent shooting for all varieties of
ducks: A 35-acre point of land in
broad waterA-1 y, miles shore front
-3 licensed blinds protect shore
plenty of room for 3 more. % miles
from Cambridge near Wingate In
Dorchester County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FARM AND INVESTMENT

200 fertile acres. Fenced and cross
fenced: watered; modern cattle
barn. etc. Tenant house. The AP-
PROX. 1-MILE ROAD FRONTAGE
offers several INVESTMENT Pos
SIBILITIES. AL farm equipment
600. This is paying proposition. -
No brokers. please Box I61-V Star
Evening star., 1951-11-04
VESTS
FARM CATALOGl

absolutely FREE Describes hundreds
OF 1arm and business bargains, any
where from Maine to Florida. New
reduced prices from 81 900 up, many
WIZ WIN terms. Save valuable time and
FREE catalog TODAY! VESTS
MS-l1, 1926 Western Saving Fund
Bidg.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SEE US FIRST

Special 30 acres rolling land, stream
in every field, all fenced: 1O-rm.
stone and frame house: filling sta
tion in operation; 80 miles D. c. on
main highway Price. S45,000.
Other farms SIS 900 up.
BARNEY'S
SEE US FIRST
Evening star., 1951-11-04
EASTERN MARYLAND
81 500I

ExaCLUsIVE--Retirement farm: bor-
GERS concrete hwy: well-built home
WIN cleo. gas and phone, pretty
setting; barn. 2-car garage: poultry
ana brooder houses: 81 acres, few
Irult trees; fishing and bathine
stream nearby; excellent hunting.
taxes only 500. No. B290sl
NEST 8, l.. K. Hackett, p o
Rnodesdale. r. D ]. El Dorado, Nd
BARGAIN LIST FREE!
Evening star., 1951-11-04

STOCK FARM
45O acres; 9,rm. modern house. Ia
baths. oil heat: !ge. barn. silo:
Watered by streams; fenced and cross
fenced; VIII craze 200 cows; IS miles
p e: cattle can be arranged for.
j. L. G.. West, FA. 2135
Evening star., 1951-11-04
NEAR WINCHESTER
S3,4OOl

loeal general farm or summer camp.
only 10 miles to Winchester. 5-rm
nome. smoke house: so acres, pri-
vate stream; est. 81 1000 worth cord
t.%ni tMooo ~hen 1t gut excellent hunting;
No. e. l25. VESTS. e. g. Hutch.
lMnss. Front Royal I'd. White Post,
va. " mi. SO. of Winchester on
NJ; 522). Phone Stephens CITY
1yrylL BARGAIN LIST FREE!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Grass Wins
Three Games
During Past Week

The Lodge Grass Indians
added three wins to their sea-
sons basketball record last week
by defeating Red Lodge, 51-40.
Thursday night; Hysham, As
So, Friday night at Hysham
and Forsyth, 44-41, Saturday
night.
Red Lodge led, 12-11, at the
quarter Thursday night al
Lodge Grass, but trailed, 1920
at halftime and 1881 at the
end of the third quarter.
Lodge Grass grade school
defeated Wyola graders in a
preliminary.
Lineups:
Lodge Grass (51)-schick 10
Backbone II, Blaine II, Conroy
7, Clanin. Substitutions: Sur
Goes Slow 8, Hamilton.
Red Lodge (40)-Newman 10
Janskovitch II, Alberta IL
Jarof, Crawford 6. Substitutions:
Jarir, Crosser l., harrington.
In the conference tilt at Hy-
sham Friday night, the Indians
led throughout the game, the
score being Is to IL at the end
of the first quarter, 20 to 81 at
the half and 81 to 80 at the end
of the third period. Lyle Shick
was high point man for the
Indians with q.
T.jOeuDS.
Lodge Grass (45)-Shick %,
Backbone 8, Blaine 10, Conroy 2,
Sun Goes Slow 2.
Hysham (36)-Mead 10, Girls
well 4, Williams II, Johnson 6,
Campbell S. Substitutions: Kim
ball.
The Indians took a thriller
from the Forsyth Dogies Satur-
day night, A to Al, in Forsyth.
The District 5 conference tilt
was tied four times in the third
quarter and three times in the
final period.
Lodge Grass moved into a a.
8 lead at the end of the first
quarter, which was cut to 1920
at halftime. The third period
ended with the score knotted at
31-all.
Lineups:
Lodge Grass (44)-Schick II,
Backbone IA, Blaine 5, Conroy
2, Sun Goes Slow IL. SubStitu-
lions: Stevens, Hamilton.
Forsyth (41)-Winters 8, Helm
6, Quinlan 7, Rolston 8, Schneid-
miller 4. Substitutions: Hunter
g Johnson TWede.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Hardin Lions Club
Hears Reports
By City Council

Following the dinner and
business session of Hardin Lions
club last Monday night, a
thorough report on activities OF
the Hardin city council brought
out many interesting facts for
the information of Lions pres
ent.
Special guests of the club
were city councilmen and other
officials, each of whom explain
ed a portion of the functions
of the city government.
Mayor Jens Kalberg intro
duced the city officials present
and gave a report of the coun-
cil'S work during the past term
Of special interest was a report
on the three special lighting
districts created last June for
the purpose of improving street
lighting in the city.
R. H. Jones, representative OF
the Montana Power company
who was also a guest, explained
the company'S part in the light
ing project.
He said work has begun by
the company on installation OF
approximately 80 new lighting
units in the city which, when
completed, will place a street
light on practically every inter-
section in the city.
1t was pointed out that the
Montana Power company main
tains ownership of the street
lights in the city, and the cost
to the taxpayers is for opera
ton and maintenance only
since the company bears the
expense of installation.
Jones explained how the new
setup makes possible the fur
niShing of more lights for less
money than was possible un-
der the previous lighting dis
trict.
The three districts created
last June cover the entire city
each in different areas. Ac-
cording to estimates of city Of
ficials, district No. 46, which
includes the business section
the cost to taxpayers, of light
ing is estimated. at $5.25 per rs
x 140 it. lot per year, while the
previous cost in the same area
was 1925.
In district No. As, a residen-
tia1 area the estimated cost is
$1.60 per so x 40 #. lot pei
year, as compared with $1.67
previously, and in district No
"A the cost is approximately
47c per Is x 40 #. lot.
The lighting now being in
stalled consists of wooden posts
with overhead wiring, with the
lighting units of the same in
tensity as the present down
town system.
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Come Will Benefit
March Of Dimes

A double header basketball
game is scheduled for Satur-
day, January 27, at Crow Agen.
CIV. for benefit of the March of
Dimes campaign in Big Horn
county, Rebort w. MORN, Crow
Agency drive chairman, has an
nounced.
The preliminary, which will be-
gin at 7 p. m. at the Crow
Agency school gym, will pit the
Crow Agency grade team against
the Wyola grade team: The
main attraction. scheduled for
8 pm, is between the Crow
Agency Federal Employees I'm
ion teams and the Wyola indie
pendents.
1--WE encourage the commu-
nifty to support this activity and
help raise funds for this very
worthwhile charitable endeav-
or" Mr.. NORM said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Dome

Funeral services were held
Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m. at
the Foursquare church for Mrs.
Jewel Dean Doane, 81, who
passed away Tuesday, Jan. 16
in a Billings hospital.
The Rev. James Roper and the
Rev. E. E. Fitch officiated at the
services and pallbearers were
Lee Secrest, John Walker, How
ard Wagner, Ernest Boggess,
Lars Cleveland, Lee Bucking-
ham and Vernon Kent. Inter
ment was in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Doane was born October
%, 1893, at ScheH City, Mo-, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Maus. She moved to Big Horn
county in 1911 and was married
on November 10, 1917 to Clar-
ence M. Doane.
She is survived by Ida
Doane Edwards, Albert Doane,
James Doane, Joe Doane, seven
grandchildren, three sisters and
two brothers.
Mrs. Doane had been ill for
approximately four months and
cause of death was attributed
to cancer of the abdomen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
RippHng
of the Rivers

This newspapers most faith
full subscriber came in last week
to renew his subscription for
another year.
Sivert Torske, route No. l.,
Hardin, plunked down his annu-
al two and a half for the forty
fourth consecutive time and
asked us to mark him down for
another year.
Mr.. Torske was a subscriber
when the first edition of the
Hardin Tribune rolled off the
press in 1908 and he still has
a number of clippings from Vol
ume /, No. l tucked away at his
home, he said.
He remarked that it has been
exceedingly interesting watch
ing the growth of Hardin since
those early days.
As far as can be ascertained,
MIR. Torske is the only resident
holding the distinction of be-
ing a constant subscriber dur
ing this newspapers entire ex-
istence, but at least one other,
Carl Rankin, is near the re-
cord.
Although he hasn't been a
continuous subscriber, MI. Ran
kin was also present when the
first sheets came off the press,
and for a number of years had
copies filed away, which he later
sold. He related to us this week
how the Hardin Tribune was
established in Hardin in 1908.
The Lincoln Land company,
with whom Mr.. Rankin was I'M
ployed, was instrumental in get
ting the paper started when
they offered to give one lot to
E. H. Rathbone, first publisher,
if he agreed to publish a news
paper for at least one year.
Rathbone accepted the offer
and the Hardin Tribune was eS-
tablished at a location on Third
street near where the Mission
Inn now stands.
Thus the HT-H grew from the
donation of one lot of land. Nc
other paper Tin Harding can
make that statement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Names Six NeW Director
Former Resident
Dies ut Pldins

Funeral services were held at
Plains, Mont, Friday, Jan. 10,
for Mrs. Stella Edworthy, wife
of the Rev. B. v. EdWorthy, who
for several years was pastor of
the Methodist church in Hardin
and at Nine Mile in lower Big
Horn valley.
Mrs. Edworthy had been in
i'll health for many years and
for the past several years had
been a Semi-invalid. Her death,
which occurreJ January IT, was
attributed to infirmities of age.
The Edworthys have lived in
Plains for many years, where
he is pastor of the Plains Com
munity church and also of the
Paradise, Mont, church. They
came to Hardin from Plains in
the fall of 1914, shortly after
the Methodist church was Or
ganized here, and remained
here about three years.
At the outbreak of World War
l., MI. EdWorthy enlisted with
the Red Cross for overseas duty
and was stationed in Paris for
the duration of the war. Fol
lowing the war, he and Mrs
EdWorthy for a number of years
were associated in YMCA work
in Texas, Colorado and Montana
until he again accepted |the
call as minister of the Plains
church. 2
Mrs. EdWorthy has many old
time friends here who regret
her passing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
H. G.. Porter Is
Guest Speaker
At Annual MeetinG

Six new directors were elected
to the board of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
at the annual meeting and din
ner held last wednesday, night
at the Legion hall here.
Those chosen were Ken Fox,
L. C. Lippert, l.. R. Cool, Yasuo
Nayematsu, A. M. Chilly and
G. S. Elder.
Although terms of only five
directors expired this year Ken
dali Wolcott director and vice
president of the Chamber, re-
Gently resigned due to i'll health.
Holdover directors are George
Daniels, E. C. Wiechman, David
Borgan, Charles Sweeney and
J. D. Kelly. The directors will
elect 1851 officers at a meet
ing in the near future.
The election was held fol-
lowing dinner and a program at
which H. c.. Porter, Billings,
president of Billings Business
college was principal speaker.
hGI1 FOX dCG6O DIS mdSG6r Ol
ceremonies for the evening, in
the absence of George Daniels,
Chamber president. Musical en-
tertainment consisted of selec-
tions by boys and girls vocal
groups of Hardin high school,
under the direction of Miss
Ethel Schuster.
H. W. Bunston, chairman of
the Chambers Reclamation
committee, reported on the
groups No. l project, YelloWtail
dam.
Bunston said that three hur-
dies standing in the way of
appropriations for construction
of the project have been clear
ed in the past few years and
stated that the Yellowtail prof.
ect is definitely in the picture
in the nations capital.
He said arrangements for set
Element with the Crow Indians
for the lands involved have
been initiated. A compact for
division of the waters of the
Missouri river and tributaries,
including the Big Horn, has
been drawn up, approved by the
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Soil Conservation
Supervisors Elected

Three new supervisors for the
Big Horn Soil Conservation dis
trict were elected at the annual
dinner and meeting held last
Friday at the Legion hall in
Hardin.
Elected were Sam Ragland,
George Rogers and Charles
Sweeney.
The principal speaker, Ray G.
Johnson, range specialist with
the Montanan Extension Service,
described his experiences in
Inner Mongolia and Tibet dur
ing World War II.
Johnson'S work in the Orient
was for the purpose of determ-
lining what additional land
could be fitted to agriculture,
the shortage of which consti-
tutes a major problem in those
countries.
His talk and accompanying
pictures showed the condition
of the land, and the damage
done by soil erosion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
lack Stewart Was
Prominent Leader

Funeral services were held
Friday, Jan. 10 at Burgess
Memorial church, Crow Agency,
for Jack Stewart 10, prominent
leader of the Crow Tribe, who
died at tht Crow Agency hospit-
al Tuesday, Jan. 16.
MI. Stewart had been ill about
two weeks and had entered the
hospital January 6, suffering
with an heart ailment.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley was
in charge of services and burial
was in the Crow Agency ceme-
terry.
Mrs. S. P. Louk sang two
hymns, "The City Four Square
and what a Friend We Have
in Jesus" accompanied by Mrs.
William Thompson.
MI. Stewart was born in 1878
on the Crow Indian reservation.
He attended the Indian board
ing school at Crow Agency for
a short time, then was sent to
Carlyle Indian school at Car
lyle, Penn, where he remained
until his graduation.
In the early days he was
quite prominent in athletics, ex-
ceiling at baseball. He attained
prominence as a political lead
er among the Crows and his
voice was often heard in their
councils. He was a leader of
outstanding influence in the re-
irrational life of his people, es-
pecially regarding the Indian
social activities of the Reno dis
trict. For many years he oper-
ated a farm south of Crow Ag-
ency.
Mr.. Stewart was popular
among Indians and whites alike
in his community, and it was
always his desire to help people
have a good time whenever he
could.
Surviving are the widow, Lii
liam; a son, Jackson; two
daughters, Dolly and Pearl; a
step-daughter, Mrs. Paul Morn
ing, and seven grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
County Gives
Pointers On
Feeding Of Cattle

Even though the winter up to
now has been rather mild,
Stockmen should not let cattle
go too long without some sup
Elementary feed if calving
troubles are to be avoided in
the spring, N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent said this
week.
To date, cattle have been do
ing fairy well on the range, but
some animals, particularly young
cows and heifers that raised
calves last summer, are begin
ming to look a little rough. This
is probably due to the fact that
range feed does not have as
much nutritive value as ex-
pected.
Samples of cured range grass
collected in Big Horn county
last September for analysis were
found to have only "a percent
protein and .08 per cent phos-
phorus. According to these fig
ureS, the native grass does not
provide even half the amount
of protein and phosphorus. that
cattle need for proper health,
Jacobsen said.
According to Canadian inves-
tigators, several of the principal
range grasses which are also
common in eastern Montana
have averaged less than 5 per
cent protein and 10 per cent
phosphorus for the period from
October through April.
Cattle which run on ranges
where there is plenty of browse,
including sagebrush, are usual
ly in better condition at this
time of year than stock running
on straight grass ranges. Not
much is known about the feed
value of browse plants and
brush, but many of them will
average 10 per cent or more
protein.
Stockmen who do not plan to
feed any hay this winter will
find it a good idea to give cows
and heiferS that are to calve a
protein supplement starting at
least 60 days before calVing.
Any concentrate containing 20
per cent or more protein should
be satisfactory. Concentrates
that also contain one per cent
phosphorus will be sufficient to
meet that requirement where
one pound or more per head
is fed each day.
Where cattle have a good ap-
petite for salt, a mixture of
one-half iodized salt to one-half
steamed bonemeal will make a
good phosphorus supplement.
Commercial mineral mixtures
!. that contain 10 per cent or
more available phosphorus are
also very satisfactory.
While no serious vitamin A
deficiency is anticipated be-
cause of the rather long green
grass season in 1850, it will
nevertheless be good precaution
to either feed pellets contain
ing stabilized vitamin A or a
small amount of good quality
green color hay within the last
two months before calving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
March of Dimes
Is Nearing
Halfway Mark

As the 1851 March of Dimes
neared the halfway mark, R. P.
Ross, campaign treasurer of Big
Horn county, issued a statement
StreSSing the need for redoubled
efforts on the part of both VOL
unteerS and the general public.
$50 far" Mr.. Ross said, 1--WE
are making fairly good progress.
But we cannot afford to become
complacent about a drive in
which so much money is needed,
until it definitely tops all pre-
viouS results.
This is a crucial year. The
March of Dimes faces the great
est task in its 13-year history.
A tremendous patient load has
drained funds of the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lySis for three successive years.
Every dime every dollar given
to the 1851 March of Dimes is
needed to back up our pledge
that no infantile paralysis pa
tient need go without the best
available care for lack Of funds"
The generosity of the public
has enabled the National
Foundation to carry on it's
many-faceted programs of serv-
ice successfully up to now. No
patient in need has gone un-
aided, but finances now are
strained to the limit, he said.
"But only redoubled effort will
help us win,". he warned. IF
you've given once, give again,
wherever possible. IF you have
not yet contributed, hurry to do
so. Your dimes and dollars en-
listed against polio will help
boys and girls throughout Big
Horn county who have been, or
may be stricken by the epidem-
ic disease"