davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Sermon Topic Announced

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister of Arlington Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Twenty
fifth street and North Glebe road,
will preach at 10 am. tomorrow on
Paying the Piper" in the church,
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Colorado Senator TO Speok

Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado will speak at 1915 pm.
Thursday on Atomic Energy" at
a luncheon Of the Lutheran Lay
mems League in the Senate dining
room.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Movie Scheduled

ITO Every Creature" a movie
produced by the Moody Institute
Of Science, Los Angeles, will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow in Cove
Inant Baptist Church, 101 Xenia
street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
ENGLAND Bound

Miss Florence Hyde will sail
Tuesday for England aboard the
IS. S. Europa. Her route in Eng
land will cover London, Canter-
bury, Salisbury, where she has
friends, and the lake country.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Spiritual &rirnrr
Spiritual Psychic Science CbuTe

Spiritual Psychic Science Church I
REV. DIR. MIA sPARKMAN. Trance
Medium and Teacher Of Spiritual Science |
Individual Development Course. Private
Council Daily by Appointment.
Church Meetings Closed for Summer.
Church Once Open fer Above Notice.
les Pa. Ave. Sc. Apt. 2 Atlantic B986
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Pvt. Lloyd Bixbey
Killed in Action
In Korea Sept. 3

Word was received by relatives
here Sept. IA that Pvt. Lloyd
j. Bixbey, 10, of Kirby, was
killed in action in Korea on
Sept. 8. He was a son of Ed
ward J.. BiNbey of Kirby and
Mrs. Clarence Engles of Casper,
Wyo.
He was born March 18, 1882,
at Lame Deer and lived on his
fathers ranch at Kirby his en-
tire life, until enlisting in the
army.
He attended Busby schools
and graduated from high school
there in 1850. In February of
this year he enlisted in the
Army and was serving with the
3rd Infantry division.
Besides his parents, he is sur
Vived by two brothers, Edward
G.. Bixbey of Kirby and William
L. BiXbey of Odessa, Texas, and
seven sisters, Mrs. Virginia
Pierce of Odessa, Texas, Mrs.
Juanita Harris and Miss Georg-
ian Bixbey, both of Kirby, Mrs.
Hattie Gleason of Upton, Wyo.,
and the Misses Marilyn, Bever-
ly and Darlene BiXbey of Cas-
per, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Hardin Bulldogs
Eye Opener
AGAINST Central

Extensive Scrimmage, along
with plenty of tackling and
blocking drills is being empha-
sized this week by the Hardin
Bulldogs in preparation for the
seasons football opener against
the powerful Central Rams this
Saturday night at Billings.
The Rams already hold a 1877
victory over the highly touted
Laurel eleven, one of the strong
contenders for the class A
crcWn.
Coach Luke Dyche intimated
this week that much improve
ment in tackling and blocking
assignments will be necessary if
the Bulldogs are to stay in the
running against the Billings
squad Saturday.
Extensively, the Hardin elev-
en- will have big Bill Medicine
Tail at fullback, Bob Haug at
right half, Art Kunau at left
half, and Don Holland barking
the signals. The four are all
experienced and should give a
good account of themselves.
Backfield reserves include
John Fergerson, a two-year let
terman, and Verle DeVore, let
ter winner from last year, at
right and left halfback, reSpec-
lively, along with Eugene Hauck
at fullback and Jack ButOraC
at quarter.
The line will average close to
ITS pounds. headed by 195-lb
Chris Mauro at end, and 1885,
lb. Gary Healthy" Leavitt at
tackle. Teaming with Mauro at
end will be Don Gable, veteran
who was out most of last sea-
son with a broken thumb. The
remainder of the line are all
lettermen and include Jim Wag-
ner and Sharon Old Elk at
guard, Jerry Russell at tackle
and Ray Weinberg at center.
In Don Kray and Harvey
PitSch, the Bulldogs have a
couple of good requirements at
udIu ICOl1lllC DQl1lOuS, VIII
saw some action last year, has
been moved from guard to tao
kle, along with Floyd Schana-
man and Giles collar.
Alan Collier, reserve tackle,
has been moved to an end po-
Sition and teams up with Lee
Wilson. Merle GuStafSon holds
the center spot.
Other members showing
promise are Gene Lenhard and
Elmer Bird, guards; Howard
Curry, tackle; Pat Fox, center:
Bob Case. end and backfield,
and Ronald Croghan, quarter
back.
Newcomers are Earl SkaggS,
Virgil Williamson, Gerald Fer
gerson, Joe Ziler, Orville Ron
deau, Cecil Ward, George OLD
Elk, Reuben Weibert and Mer-
rill EvenSon.
Bob Ruby and Bill Evenson
are managers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Kickoff Dinner of
Concert Group
Scheduled Monday

Final details for the mem
bership campaign of the Big
Horn County Community Con-
cert association to be held be-
ginning Monday, Sept. "a. are
completed, according to MRS. I
l.. Dehnert, president of 5h3 as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Frank Goe, membership
chairman, anlMrs. Leo Colsrad,
dinner chairman, are making a
last-minute checkup of all
preparations for attendance at
the dianer meeting to be held
at the Leigotl hall here at 7
p. m. Sept. "a. to insure that
the drive will be a complete
success.
Mrs. Colstao has made 100
reservations for the dic4ler and
said today she is expecting 100
per cent attendance. The din
ner will be attended by Mayor
Jens Kalberg and Mrs. Kaloerg,
and Miss Norma Olson, repre-
sentative of Community Concert
Service, who will address the
meeting and be present the en-
tire week to assist in the cam
paign.
The gathering will be enter
tanned by a musical film of
about 20, minutes length, in
which famous stars of the, con-
cert world have been especially
filmed with sound for this pur-
pose. Miss Olson will also show
the film and address the stu
dents of Hardin high school.
The campaign will close the
following Saturday at 8 p. M,
after which no more members
can be taken.
The artist committee will
meet Immediately after the fl
nal results have been listed
and choose the series of con-
certs from a list including the
most celebrated names in the
music world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Bond Campaign Will
Continue to Oct. ~

Americas Defense bond cam
paign which was launched on
Labor Day runs through Octo-
Der q.
st want to express my sin
cere appreciation to the mil
lions of volunteers throughout
the country and particularly to
those of Big Horn county who
have modified just as they did
so admirably from 1912 to 1915
to conduct this important carr
paign," Howard E. Wagner,
county chairman, said this
week.
eve have a big and impor-
tant Job ahead of, uS-a job
upon which depends our eco
nomic and military security. In
this free country, initiation con-
trolls will work only If our peo-
pie exercise self-control, purse
control. The Defense bonds we
buy help directly to check in
flation.
"The Defense bond committee
of Big Horn county is confident
that every citizen will partici-
pate in this campaign to the
full extent of his financial abil-
ity," Wagner added.
"Our immediate goal in weeks
ahead is to step up the Defense
bond participation in the pay
roll savings plan at places of
employment, to increase the
bond-a-month buying through
banks and to urge everyone to
buy just as many Defense bonds
as he can afford. When the
campaign is ended, our goal is
the continued purchase of
bonds by everyone on a regular
basis. We must achieve both
goals if our nation is to remain
strong, secure and powerful"
The quota for Big Horn
county during this Defense
drive is 100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Tourist Wanted by
Guide dt Cdpitol

Ed Commers, official guide at
the Montana capitol, is waiting
patiently for a Delaware resi-
dent to appear at the state
house granite tepee."
Visitors from 10 foreign coun-
tries, 259 Montana cities and
towns, all the Canadian prov
inces and every state in the
union except Delaware have
toured the capitol this summer,
However, CommerS hasn't CIV
en- UP hope because last year.
he said, a Delaware resident
finally showed up on October
Is! ID
So far this year, 8,317 tour
lists have signed the 1851 reg
iSter-752 more than last years
total for the same period. Out
~of-state visitors totaled 4,15T
at the end of August, an in
crease of 1877.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Pdrent-Tedcher Association Will Be Hostto
Hurdin Teachers at Reception Wednesday,.

teachers of their children.
Although there will be no
campaign for membership at
the first gathering. it will be
possible to join at the meeting,
officers said.
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea of Hardin high school will
decorate and set the tables for
the reception, at which refresh
ments will be served.
Other members attending the
executive council meeting in
Guided Mrs. Carl Sloan, Secre-
tary: Mrs. Roy Chambers, mem
bership chairman, and Mrs. e.
wv. Riebeth, vice president. Mrs.
B. E. Bylund. who was out of
town at the time of the meet
ing. is hospitality chairman and
will be in charge Of next weeks
reception.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
5O-Day Season Is
Set for
Migratory Birds

Migratory bird hunting season
for 1851 will consist of a 50-day
continuous hunting season,
commencing Oct. IL and closing
Nov. 30, both dates inclusive,
the Fish and Wildlife service
has announced. t
Among regulations governing
the hunting of migratory birds
are the following:
Waterfowl and coot Except
snow geese. in Gallatin, Beaver
head and Madison counties, and
Ross, geese and swami may be
taken each day of the open
season from 80 minutes before
sunrise to one hour before SUM-
set, except that the hour of
commencement on the opening
date, Oct. E12, shall be - noon.
Daily bag limit of ducks will
be five, including not more
than one wood duck. Possession
limit for ducks will be five on
the opening day and 10 on any
succeeding day.
Daily bag and possession linn
it for geese will be five. and
daily bag limit for coot (com-
monty called mudhens) is 10.
Migratory birds may he tax
en- with a bow and arrow, or
with a shotgun. not larger than
a 10-gauge fired from the
shoulder but they shall not be
taken with or by means of any
automatic loading, or hand OPP
Grated repeating shotgun cap-
able of holding more than three
shells, the magazine of which
has not been cult off or plugged
/ with a one-piece metal or wood
en- filler, incapable of removal
without disassembling the gun
so as ito reduce the capacity of
said gun to not more than
three shells at one time. One
! shell in the barrel and two
shells in the magazine.
Rifles, revolvers and pistols
| are prohibited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Hdrdin Athletes on
College Roster

Two graduates of Hardin high
school are listed on the roster
of players of Montana State
college football team for the
current season.
They are Don Hammer, SEN
ior, and Jerry Ragland, junior
Thumbnail sketches of the two
players published by the col
lege are as follows:
Don Hammer - Senior letter
man, SO" and 100 lbs. Don and
Leroy Albrecht are now in
their fourth year of playing
guard together, starting as Bob
kitten and coming all the way
sometimes working at the
same position, but more often
as the pair of guards. Played
his high school ball at Hardin
and is an III and PIE major at
MISC. Married in the late sum-
mer. Still retains his love OF
funny books" but is also a
good student.
Jerry Ragland - Junior let
terman, g. and 181 lbs. Even
though all-conference fullback
Gene Stergar has graduated
Ragland should keep fans from
moaning too loudly for Jerry is
a good all-around performer and
far more consistent than Ster-
gar. Played his high school ball
at Hardin. was a fine froSh
fullback and even better as a
sophomore. Broken nose kept
him out briefly in middle of last
season. Agriculture engineering
major.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
|BPW Clubs VIII
Convene Here
During Week End

A district convention of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs will be held in
Hardin Saturday and Sunday
Sept. % and %.
To be represented are clubs
from Billings, Bozeman, Red
Lodge, Livingston, White Sui
phur Springs and Hardin.
Registration and a reception
will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Carolyn Riebeth Satur-
day between 8 and $50 p. m.
Registration will also take place
Sunday, beginning at 8 a. m,
at the American Legion hall.
Meetings will begin at 9 a. m.
with a short break at 1915
when coffee and doughnuts will
he served. Dinner will be served
at the hall at 12:45 p. m. by
Mrs. Koebbe.
Following the dinner, Elnora
jung, state president, will talk
on "Our Federation"
Mrs. Esther Lining was in
charge of the program of the
local club at a meeting Tues
day, Sept. Is, at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Cochran. Mrs. Paul
inc Fish was co-hostess.
Mrs. Lining gave a talk on
membership. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Vernice Mode, Mrs
&. K. Douglas and Mrs. Far
rar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Shoots Score Of 36
At Fort Custer

1t may have been the love-
Iys sunshine, it may have been
the timing. And, on the 9TH
er hand, it may have been
just good golfing that entitled
Mary Ann Kicker to chalk up
on her score card a mere 36
count on completion of a.
nine-hOle round of golf at the
Fort Custer course here Sum
day. :
Mrs. Kicker has for the
past two years been playing
in the low forties, but was
successful in shooting a score
of Sc, which is just one stroke
over mems par and the low
est score ever made by a
woman on the local course.
Mrs. Kicker is an ardent
golf fan and practically the
only woman in Hardin who
persistentIy and consistently
frequents the course, often
giving the men keen cOmpe-
tition at the game.
EEt1r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
District Meeting
of LOOT.
Slated Saturday

Representatives of Oddfe1lows
and Rebekah lodges of district
No. IL will gather in Hardin
Saturday, Sept. %, for their
thirty ninth annual meeting.
Lodge members from Billings,
Laurel AbSarokee, Joliet, Column
bus and Huntley, in addition to
host Hardin members, are eX-
pected to be in attendance.
OddfellowS and RebekahS will
open district meetings at $50
a. m. at the Masonic temple.
At noon, a luncheon will be
served at the temple for both
groups, to be followed by a
Joint meeting of Oddfellows and
RebekahS at 100 p. m.
Afternoon sessions of both
groups will adjourn in time for
a banquet to be served at the
Legion hall at $50 p. m.
Joint evening entertainment
will commence at 7:30 p. m.
District officers of I.O.O.F.
are o. v. KrauS, Joliet, presi-
dent; Dean Hickman, Absarokee,
vice preSident,and Tom Martin,
Billings, secretary-treasurer..
Louise Van Nice of Laurel is
district president of Rebekah
lodge; Evelyn Harrison, Column
bus, vice president: Winnie
Hickman, AbSarokee, secretary,
and Ina ClaWson, Joliet, treas
urer. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Pleads Not Guilty to
Burglary Chdrge

Carl Porter, 20 laborer of
Cleveland, Ohio, is awaiting ar
raignment before District Judge
Guy C. Derry on a charge of
burglary. He is confined to the
Big Horn county jail.
Porter and a companion, who
has not been apprehended, al
legedly stole a suitcase from a
car parked at the rear of the
Hardin hotel, then burglarized
two rooms at the Big Horn
rooms, obtaining personal prop
erty of occupants.
Big Horn County Sheriff Roy
G. Riley said it is charged the
loot was sold in Red Lodge.
Porter was apprehended by
Billings police last Thursday on
advice of Sheriff Riley, and APP
peared before Justic R. A. Wick
erS Friday morning. He entered
a plea of not guilty in justice
court and was bound over to
district court for arraignment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Wolf Mountain Is
Site for
Boy Scout Camp

Plans are near completion for
the fall camporee of Boy Scouts
of Plenty Coups district, which
will get underway with registra-
ton Friday, Sept. %, and con-
clude Sunday, Sept. 80.
Camp site will be at Wolf
Mountain lookout, where Scouts
from Hardin, Crow Agency,
Lodge Grass, Busby, Custer and
Pryor will pitch their tents for
the three-day affair.
Saturdays program, following
reveille and breakfast will in
clude cleanup, fixup and in
spection, scouting skills, lunch.
rest period, scouting games
supper and campfire stunts
Following breakfast and in
spection on Sunday morning.
time will be devoted to religious
services and hiking before
breaking of camp and check
out a6z2:30 p. m
Patrol rating will be given
based on scoring in the follow
ing categories:
Patrol organization and lead
ership; food planning, cooking
and serving; campSite ano
sleeping arrangements; health
safety and sanitation. program;
equipment, and morale and dis
cipline.
Scouting skill games will in
clude knot tying contest, trail
signs, compass course, first aid
relay. fire building and water
boiling, and firemanS carry
race.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

The theme Know Your
Schools" was adopted by the
executive council of the Hardin
Parent-Teacher association as
that under which this years
programs will be unified. .
The council met Monday eve
ming at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles EgneW, Mrs.
John Fisher, program chairman,
suggested the theme and asked
for proposals concerning pos
sible programs and speakers.
First meeting of the associa-
ton this fall will be held
wednesday, Sept. 26, 8 p. m,
iii the gymnasium of the
Junior high school, and will be
a reception for teachers. Par
ents of students from first
grade through high school are
invited to attend and meet the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Comp Fire Workers
Invited to Tea

ALI adult workers in Camp
Fire and Blue Birds are invited
to attend a tea which will be
held from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Sept. Is, at the home of Mrs
Keith Martin, council president
Invited to attend are al!
Camp Fire guardians, Blue BIRD
leaders, sponsors and board
members.
A program, under. the direc-
ton of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, lead
ership training chairman, viii
he given. Plans for the veal
will be discussed and Mrs
Dehnert will explain training
available to all leaders, both
new and experienced.
The new leaders will be in
troduced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Beet Harvest Will
Begin in Hardin
District on Oct.

Sugar beetharyeSt in the Har-
din district is expected to start
Monday, Oct. /, according to
information from P. M. Rose
now, Holly Sugar Corp. chief
agriculturalist for this district.
= All receiving stations of the
company will be open at 8 a.
m. that day, RosenoW said.
Officials of the company stat
ed that indication are for an
other good crop with normal
sugar content. Field tests have
no yet been completed and no
estimate of yield was available.
The harvest labor situation
appears to be Extremely tight"
officials said. However, with eff
ficient use of all available me
+ chanical harvesters, plus what
labor can be imported, it is,
not anticipated that any trouble
will he encountered in the sue
cessful completion of the har-
vest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Stdte President VIII
Address Council

A special meeting of the
Hardin Council of Church Wo-
men is scheduled for Wednes-
day, Sept. 26, at the E. & r.
church. beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lowell Johnson of Butte,
state president of the council,
will address the group. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Church women of all Big
Horn county churches are in
vited to attend. Participating
churches in the council are the
Methodist, Congregational, Ev-
angelicaI and Reformed, Bap-
fist, Foursquare, Episcopal and
Adventist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Grow Ce~'- ,.o,.
Marks Bl..n
OF Reservation

More than eight thousand
persons >~conVerged on Absarokee
last Sunday to celebrate the
one-hundredth anniversary of
the Crow Indian reservation,
which at one time had it's head
quarters at Absarokee.
Attending from this vicinity
were many Grow Indians and
the Hardin high school band,
which took part in the parade
and program.
John H. Provinse of Wash
ington, D. c., assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs,
took the occasion as an oppor-
tunity to plead that Indian
problems cannot he solved in
Washington" and that partici-
patton must come from the
communities in which the In
dianS live. "The Indian problem
in the United States eventually
must be solved down at the
point where the Indians live"
he said. eff they are to parti-
cipate in our society and civil
ization, you (the people, must
help =,
Robert YelloWtail, president of
of the Grow tribal council, noted
that since here were some Of
ficials from Washington, D. c.,
present who weld some influ-
ence in the nations affairs,
the centennial also was an ,ap-
propriate time to point out
some historical facts concerning
the treaties between the gov
eminent and the Crow tribe.
He said that Uncle Sam was
in a generous mood 100 years
ago when he sat down for a
poW-WoW with the chiefs of the
Crow nation but the vast area
the Crows received in the bar
gain has largely been returned
to the government without the
compensation to the Crows that
true justice would indicate.
BY the treaty of Sept. 16,
1851, at Laramie, Wyo., and at
which YelloWtail said his grand
father. was an interpreter, the
government coded the row In
sdianS more than 38, 600 acres
of land for a reservation. 1t
stretched from the Black Hills
and the Wind river to the head
waters of the Yellowstone and
Powder rivers; down the Vel
loWStone to 25-Yard creek; to
the headWaterS of the MuSsel-
shell. and Big Dry creek. Today
the reservation is about one
fifteenth the size that original
ly was mapped out.
BY a treaty of May 7, 1858,
the government got back about
80 million acres for which the
tribe received 81, O00, COO or about
8 cents an acre. The tribe claims
the land had a value in 1868 Of
at least 80 times this figure, SO
the tribe, in effect, is asking in
a current claim for $29, 1000, 900.
ALI the people of the United
States with their variation OF
races and colors are in zone
great American TRIBE" the tri-
bal spokesman said. eve are
not seeking recrimination, just
an adequate compensation. It is
the duty of the court of claims
to see that justice is DONE"
Following a parade, the larg-
est ever held at AbSarokee, a
free buffalo barbecue was pro-
Vided by the AbSarokee Civic
club, which made arrangements
of the centennial.
Eugene Hunton, Absarokee
school principal, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies during the
program. Janet Curry of Absar-
ookee was chosen queen of the
centennial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
LEAVES O BILLINGS

Bill Brown of B & r Buick
and Implement Co., has accept
ed employment with an automo-
bile concern at Billings and left
last Saturday for that city. He
had been associated with Gail
Rabenberg in the local Buick
and MaSsey-HarriS dealerships
since early last spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
e'p's Union Sets
xuartely Session

Fourth quarterly meeting of
the Big Horn county Farmers
Union will be held Friday, Sept.
%, at 8 %. m. in the Community
room of the court house here, it
has been announced by H. E.
Smell, president of the group.
In addition to conducting the
annual business, films will be
shown and refreshments will be
served. Members and guests will
be welcome at the meeting, and
out : of - town members and
friends are especially urged to
attend. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
POLIO DECLINTNG

New infantile paralysis cases
in Montana declined during the
week ended September 8, the
state board Of health has re-
ported, listing six new cases
compared to IL the preceding
week.