davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21


The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Rainalter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Charles Rainalter OF
Cumberland, Md. to Mr.. Charles
Milton Sibley, son of Mrs. Wilkins
Fontaine Sibley and the late Mr..
Sibley, took place in Faith Luth-
eran Church in Arlington, the
Rev. Piper officiating.
The brides only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Thornton c. Race
and Mr.. William Sibley of Wash
ington served as best man. Follow
ing the reception in the Louis
Sieze room of the Shoreham
Hotel, the couple left by motor
for Florida. They will make their
home in Arlington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

They also enjoy the company of
goldfinches, and the two kinds
of birds often fly together.
The best way to identify the
flying Redpolls, says the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, is to
listen for their call. They seem
to be saying, "Chut, chut, chut,
chut, chut." The sound may re-
mind you of the muffle noise
which comes from small peb-
bles being ratified between cup
ped hands.
At other times the Redpoll
cries, "Pi-ree.pi-ree. Tier,
tier" It is a sweeter call than
his flight sounds, and there is
a touch of sadness to it as he
sings from a treetop.
In every other way, though,
Common RedpollS are gay, &C
tive birds. They chatter both
in the air and while they eat,
and they seldom sit still for
long. They aren't easily freight
ened, either. When something
startles them, they may Whirl
into the air for a short flight.
But they quickly settle down as
though nothing had happened.
The flock is a colorful sight,
because the birds all wear red
caps. Under their Threats are
patches of black. The upper
parts of ther bodies are streak
ed with brown and gray. The
male RednollS also have streakS
of pink underneath, but the fe-
males do not. This is the one
mark by which you can tell
them apart. Both the males and
the females are about 5A inches
long.
In winter and summer, the
Redpolls live in groves of birch
es, clumpS of willows and aid
ers, or in old weed fields and
pastures. They may put their
nests at almost any height, but
usually they build in the low
branches of a willow or birch.
If a tree isn't handy, they may
use a clump of thick grass for
a nesting place.
To start their nest, the Red
poll parents collect small twigs
for a foundation. With the
twigs they mix grass, moss, and
other soft materials. The final
lining is made of DOWNS, fur,
and feathers. In this snug spot
are laid five or six small, blue
green eggs which are spotted
with reddish brown.
Both the baby birds and the
parents eat insects while they
are in Canada. As the days get
shorter and the weather turns
cold, they fly down to the Unit
ed States, where they can feed
on seeds for the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

school and Bible Glass follow
ing. !
First Baptist
Corner 9th and Custer
VIM. ). Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a.. m.
Morning worship. II a. m.
B.Y.F 100. Worship 8 pm.
Bible Study & Prayer 800 pm.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. b. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School, every Sunday,
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun
day of month. II am.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
FOL N. Cheyenne
A. c. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7 pm.
Bible Study and Prayer Serv-
ice Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
+ Choir practice, Thursday 1880
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
a

&C.. M. Wall, Helena hardware
dealer, has been elected pres
ident Of the Montana Chamber
Of Commerce by unanimous vote
of the board of directors, and
Bill Browning, acting manager
since July, has been named
manager of the state chamber.
Wall, who succeeds Dean
|Chaffin of Bozeman, served as
vice president of the organiza-
ti0n -.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

St. Joseph's Catholic
C. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
z. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school. 2
p. m; divine worship. 3 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
G.. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
OVercOmerS service, Z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service. Wednesday.
7:45 p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran i
(MiSSOuri SynOd)
4th and Crawford
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services HOO am.
Lords Supper is celebrated
the 1st Sunday of every month.
Church of God, 2nd & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:.45.
Mid Week Services. Wed. at
7:45.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, IL q. m.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
SynOd) st. Xavier
O. F. Wagner, pastor
Divine Worship every Sunday
after noon at 2:30 pm. Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
SHOW SET

Montana's 1851 all-industry
poultry school and show will be
held at Bozeman Dec. 3-5, F.. r.
Halbrook has announced.
Halbrook, who heads the
state college poultry industry
department, said the event Aof-
fers an opportunity for a dis
cussion of common problems
and a united effort toward
common goals to poultry pro-
ducers, hatcherymen, feed rep.
reSentatives, professors and
others interested"
The show is designed to CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
First Congregational Church
Third st. g. Cody Ave.
~J-:- rysx1- n0cf0r

A. Clair King Pastor
Sunday School, GAS am.
Morning Services HOO. 10y
atty Sunday.
Sermon Topic, Loyalty to
Christ"
Pilgrim Fellowship, $50 pm.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning services, II am.
Mid Week Services, 8 pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th~ Street
Norman C.. Johnshoy, Pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:45 am. t
Morning Services 11:O0 am.
with Holy Communion.
Junior Choir at 4:30 pm;
Luther League at $50 pm.
The Call committee will meet
in the church at 800 pm.
Ladies' Aid meets at 2:30 pm.
in the church on Wednesday.
Senior confirmation class at
400 pm. Friday, Children's
Choir rehearses at 400 pm.
Junior confirmation class meets
at 400 pm.
The largest trees in the
United States are the Sc
QUOTAS in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

the snow is deeper and the
temperature falls lower.
Though the ground is buried
under a white blanket, the Red
poll manages. to get seeds for
food. His faVorites are the seeds
of alder and birch trees. When
he finds some, he clings to a
branch and picks open the seed
coverings. AS the seeds pop out
and drop to the ground, he
flies down to collect his harvest.
All around him are other
RedpollS, busy at the same task.
They like to stay in flocks,
whether they are travelling or
settled down for the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Birds dnd Animuls
OF Interest To Boys and Girls
By National Wildlife
Federation
THE COMMON REDPOLL

THE COMMON REUPULL =
The Common Redpoll is a
small bird, but a hardy one.
He spends his summers in-can-
ada and his winters in the
northern United States. He may
90 as far south as Virginia,
Alabama, Kansas, Colorado, and
Northern California. But he is
more likely to stay up where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Yosemite Valley, Calf, was
named by soldiers pursuing
Yosemite indians in 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Bargains CON be expensive. Cheap
materials CON cost you q lot more in
the long run.
ThGt is why YOU should have ex-
pert advice when you ore buying
building materials for your home re-
modelling or repairing project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

The largest trees in the
United States are the Sc
uuoias in California.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

9-30-5I
Evening star., 1951-09-30

T STRIKING example of one of the exciting
art education for adults and young peopeever
more than two years, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in Me-
been making fine Miniatures, full of
order to enable cultivated people everywhere build gradually
in their own homes Of great
The Museum separate of "a Miniatures every
large size shown above Eventually they will include the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
4O-Year Average
Is los Bushels

HERE'S THE 40-YEAR record
of corn and wheat production on
the farm of H. r. Reinemer, Nc
Cone county.
Note that for the 40 years his
wheat average has been los
bushels and corn, 15.9 bushels.
Only once was there a complete
failure-1931-but it was pretty
slim all through the 30s.
Biggest crop yield was back in
1912. In fact the first six years
were downright lush, and the first
10 years had higher average
precipitation than any 10-year pc
riod since. The average was half
again as high as that of the dec
ade from 1910 to 1850, yet the
average wheat yield was slightly
higher during the latter period.
Looks like farming methods
must have had something to do
with it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
By DR.. JOHN 4. NELSON Head, Dairy Industry Dept,
Montana State College

er fat diet. This must be taken into
consideration in the changing dairy
industry of the Sos. The trend can
be met by stressing more consump-
ton of the milk solids below the
cream line as was advocated during
World war and is still stressed in
the dairy products marketing field.
Higher Costs Challenge
Increasing labor, feed and equip
ment costs, together with a con-
sumner resentment of naying higher
prices for milk and manufactured
dairy products, present challenge
to the Montana dairy industry for
increased efficiency in the SOS.
Labor saving devices such as inn
proved milking routine, mechanical
removal of manure, efficient ham
ding of feed, must be put into OPP
Grafton. The production per COW
must be increased by breeding, Sc
lection, proper feeding and ''fast"
milking. Milking sufficient num-
Der of cows to have an economical
production unit and growing more
feed for the herd should also be
considered to reduce the cost of
milk production.
Membership in dairy herd inn
provement association or some
means of ascertaining the cost of
production for each cow, and the
use of artificial breeding, will be
almost imperative to build up an
economical producing herd. 1t is
true that some of these practices
are carried out in Montana now, but
they must be practiced more dill
gently and more extensively in the
future to insure success.
Consumers Flavor Conscious
Consumers are flavor conscious
and consume dairy products because
they like the flavor and not for the
nutritional value alone. Conse-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Harlem Seed Show
Program Set

FEATURING THE PROGRAM of
the annual seed show at Harlem
Jan. Is, 26 and 81 will be series
of special interest meetings led by
state specialists, according to Herb
ert Devries, Blaine county extension
agent
Farm and home topics scheduled
for discussion include weed control,
irrigation, farm outlook and manage
ment, dryland tillage, landscaping
and gardening and preparing food
for deep freezing.
Among discussion leaders will be
H. L. Dusenberry, Robert Warden,
Bruce L. Brooks, E. E. Isaac and
Leonard wager of the Montana Ex-
tension service and Montana State
college stats; Bruce Clearinghouse,
Bureau of Reclamation, Malta, and
J. J. Sturm, director, North Mon
tana Experiment station, Havre.
Mrs. Warren Ross will conduct a
meeting on food packaging for home
freeZers.
The three-day show will be con-
Guided with banquet to be held
the evening of Jan. 81 at the high
school auditorium. r. E. Cameron,
public relations director, Montana
State college, will be the principal
speaker.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

MANY CHANGES and improve
ments have been made in the dairy
industry in the past half century.
The organization of dairy herd inn
provement associations to aid in de-
termining the efficiency of produc-
ton, the use of purebred sires to in
crease the production of grade cows,
the improvement in farm and plant
sanitation, introduction of milk bot
ties, and the innovation of pasteur-
lied milk-all had a stimulating in
fluence on the industry.
The most outstanding improve
ments and innovations in the indus
try have been made in the past few
decades. Homogenized, vitamin en-
riched, special and chocolate milks,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

quently, further improvement in
quality to insure better keeping
quality and further Improvement in
flavor must be made to enhance the
sale of milk and the products made
from it.
The present advertising program
must be expanded in the SOS to
bring the annual consumption of
dairy products more in line with
production. Purchase and storage
OF dairy products during FLUSH" sea-
sons does not alleviate the surplus
problem 1t only complicates it
when the next FLUSH" season ar
rives.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Improved Packaging

Improved Packaginq
No doubt new, improved packag-
ing of dairy products is going to be
necessary to meet consumers desires
IN the future. Size, shape and at
tractiveness of the package, the
right number of servings and the
ease of serving from the package
are modern features that are de-
manded by consumers.
For example, the Improvement in
quality of cheese alone does not adj
equately account for the increased
sale of cheese. A neat, attractive
package of the right amount which
can be easily opened, served from
and then closed so the remaining
contents are protected from drying
and molding has aided greatly in the
merchandising of cheese. Sliced
cheese which is ready to serve is
another merchandising innovation
that has resulted in increased sales.
Meeting Competition
The entire dairy industry in the
SOS is going to meet more and more
competition from other food prod
ucts. 1t would no doubt be wise to
prepare now for that competition by
improved packaging, merchandising
and expanded advertising, so that
dairy products can retain their right
full position in the American diet.
Americans are becoming more and
more conservation conscious. This
is commendable. Dairy farming fits
in well with soil conservation. Rails
ing legumes and grains and develop
ing pastures helps avoid soil erosion.
Expanding Demand
With an increasing national pop
ulation, which means more people
to feed, and improved and new dairy
products with the kind of flavor that
appeals to consumers, dairying in
the SOS and beyond has real poten-
tial possibilities. However, to make
financial success. dairy farmers
must do everything feasible to pro-
duce milk more economically.
The dairy scientist must continue
to find ways and means to stimulate
a progressive efficient dairy indus
try program. The next important
step is to see that the program is car
ried out. All the factors that apply
to the national dairy program apply
to the Montana program, equally
well. Efficient production of quail.
ity products combined with sound
advertising and merchandising, will
bring success to the Montana dairy
industry in the SOS and in the later
decades.
s.... 1E ror7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15


why I'm tickled pink to hear a
meetings scheduled somewhere
near; don't care whose or what
it's for, I'm always first one in
the door. find there amt no
better way to work off steam than
at, let's say, a school house argu-
ment on why our taxes have
climbed up SO high. And if some
expert comes to town to tell us
why our incomes down, it almost
always starts a fight that maybe
lasts for half the night.
Of course, such sessions amt
all fun, because at nearly ev'ry
one it's quickly very plain to see
that most folks amt as smart as
me. Altho I try to hold my ton
que, the evenings often pretty
young when I decide the time is
ripe to take the floor and try to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
III ~
MkD-cENTURY M ~
oNTARA AGRICULTURE
~ W.

duced. These, along with improved
milk packaging, milk vending and
improved milk flavor, were a def
mite aid in expanding the dairy
industry. Similar improvements
and innovations have been made in
ice cream, cheese, concentrated
milks and other milk products.
Trend to Lower Fat Diet
Butter production, and conse-
quently per capita butter consump-
ton, has dropped from an all time
high of about 18 pounds per capita
to little more than II pounds. APP
parently the main reason for the
drop is the competition from other
edible fat spreads. However, this
is not the only reason, because the
increased sale of butter substitutes
can account for only about one-half
of the reduction in the sale of but
ter.
A look at the whole food sales
picture shows that there is a ten
dency for consumers to desire low
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

WHEN WINTERS cold blow, when ev'ry da
brings spend time inside wher
sleep hide actuy get too much rest and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

wipe the cobwebs off the arguments by giving them
The trouble is it's hard show dumb folks the
ought CO. and often have to speak hour until
This uslly sells them way, tho two still want
but fully deate that time they don't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Jonuory IS, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Reporter

CINCINNATI, May 10. Back
home furloughs from the combat
zone after 10 months service were
suggested today as a possible
means of preventing many men
tai breakdowns among American
fighting men in any war.
Two American doctors who
studied group of World War Il
psychiatric casualties under d
National Research Council grant
told the American Psychiatric
Association:
1.-THE fact that large number
broke down after they had beer
overseas for some time may indi-
cate that whenever it is feasible,
the army should attempt to re-
turn soldiers to the United States
after some set period of time,
such as 10 months.
Knowing that there is to be
an escape from the strain of an
unusual setting overseas after a
definite period of time may serve
as a goal and be a stimulus to
enduring hardship"
Analyze 100 Soldiers.
The doctors who made the re-
port were Herbert S. Ripley OF
the University of Washington and
Stewart G. Wolf Of Cornell.
They described an analysis of
100 soldiers suffering from schizo-
phrenia-"split personality"-who
were originally studied in the
Pacific war zone and later fol-
lowed-up for periods up to eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Texas Gets British Crate,
But No Picture OF Princess
By the A.soeiutsd Press

EDINBURG. Tex. May TO-
The big question in Edenburg to-
day Is where's the picture of the
British princesses?
Two hundred persons gathered
at a barbecue Monday night hon.
oring Sir John Wise. deputy COM
missioner Of the Liverpool Raw
Cotton Commission.
The British official had planned
to present an autographed picture
of Princess Elizabeth and her baby
daughter Princess Ann. It haC
been sent in appreciation for 6
bale of cotton sent the small prin-
cess by the town of Edinburg.
The % by 80 inch crate arrived
at the last minute, flown tc
Brownsville by airline and the 7C
miles here by special plane.
1t was opened. Chamber Of
Commerce officials paved through
the excelsior. The audience wait
ed expectantly. But no picture.
Frantically, officials sifted the
material, even looking for a min
iature. There was nothing but
excelsior.
The barbecue was a success
anyhow. Sir John wore a To-
gallon hat and said he considered
shimself an honorary Texan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10

relatives and friends of the couple
After breakfast, 600 guests, pho
Itographers and reporters packed
the City Hall for the civil cete-
mony-the only one recognized as
binding by French law. The set
ting was the grand salon, over
looking the 18th century square
called Place Stanislas.
In the wedding procession tt
the City Hall from the Grand Ho-
tel around the corner of the
square, the tall, full-figured bride
was escorted by the Grand Duke
of Saxony. Archduke Otto anc
his mother, ex-Empress Zita, fol-
lowed. surrounded by four Hun
Igarian gentlemen of honor.
Mayor Lionel Pelerin was II
minutes late for the brief cere.
mony. which concluded with the
signing of the registry.
The church ceremony was
Icolorful. At the altar the couple
knelt on yellow cushions made by
the women of Vienna and Linz
Dirt was sprinkled on the cush-
ions so it could be said the
wedding took place on Austrian
soil. Austrian Archdukes who
watched wore costumes of yellow
purple and red and pillbox hats
Just ahead of the couple a two.
foot statuette of Maria Zell
great mother of Austria" wa.
carried to the altar. A golc
crown studded with jewels was or
the head of Austria's patron saint
Pope Plus XII sent his blessing
to the archduke. Bishop Lalliel
read the message. which expressed
the Pope's cordially toward the
orchHylke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
DR.. Byrd Hits Vetoes

DR.. H. C. Byrd, University Of
Maryland president, today at
tackled Gov. McKeldin for his veto
of legislation to give the univer-
sity freer hand in financial mat
tiers, hiring. and firing employees
and expanding its facilities.
DR.. Byrd said the Governor
veto message was based on in
formation which is "either en-
tirely wrong or based on fallacious
premises"
1T is regrettable. Or. BYRD
added, that the Governor did not
give the university a hearing. II
he had he would not have
been placed in the embarrassing
position of issuing a statement
that is so faulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, some cloudiness. High this
afternoon near Is degrees. Con-
siderable cloudiness and chance of
showers tonight. Low near SIS de-
grees. Tomorrow. mostly cloudy
and somewhat cooler, showers
likely.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, show
ers in western portion and prob
ably in eastern portion tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-10
Periodic War FurIoughs Home
Seen Averting CT Mental Ills

years after they were returned K
the States.
Some of their findings:
l. Many of the men were prob.
ably of a schizophrenic type If
civilian life, but they probably
would have gotten along okay i,
they hadn't entered the Army.
2. Some schizophrenics may
even make good soldiers because
of their mental illness. Under
certain conditions, the emotiona
"blunting" experienced by some
such people may make them stanc
up under a high degree of com.
bat danger.
Need Proper Evaluation.
8. Most of the men could have
made some helpful contribution
to the Army "if their assets anc
handicaps had been properly
evaluated and given considera.
ton in placing them"
4. Some understanding of psy.
cnlaIFy Dy the general physician
may be of value in treating anc
preventing pSychiatric casualties
5. Eighty per cent of the mer
are still receiving disability com.
pensation-"when they were dis.
charged from the Army there was
greater concentration on evalua-
ton for compensation than or
rehabilitation"
6. The most prominent factor
which seemed conducive to pro-
noting a good adjustment to life
after discharge from service was
"a warm. tolerant helpful attitude
on the part of a wife or other
member of the family"