davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-12

20.
BUT HE'S STILL willing to be-
lieve it.
, 1951-06-12

The United Nations is the only
customer served from New York
City's new telephone central Of
flee, Plaza 4.
, 1951-06-12

mi, AZ, and Lawrence D. Traina,
Sc, both of New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Citizenship Grant Delayed
|By Birth Of Second Son
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Nov. 29.-A new
citizen delayed the granting of
citizenship to Anna Maria Palo-
witsch Roberts. a., pretty wife of
an Army sergeant on duty here.
Mrs. Roberts had prepared to
renounce her Czechoslovakian cit
izenship to become an American
at allegiance swearing ceremonies
in Federal court here this week.
About two hours before the
scheduled appearance. Sergt. Ron
aid Harold Roberts telephoned
court officials.
I'm sorry" he said. "Anna
won't be able to get there. She's
having a baby"
And while "a other aliens be-
came Americans Mrs. Roberts went
to the Army hospital at nearby
Fort Lee and gave birth to an
American citizen-a son, their
second.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
William and Mary Alumni
lndorse List for Board
Ry the Assoeiatad Pres,

RICHMOND, Nov. 2s.-The So
ciety of alumni of the College of
William and Mary recommended
a list of eligible" appointees to
the college board of visitors to
Gov. Battle yesterday.
Councilman w. Stirling King
and Mrs. Jack Werod. both Rich
monders and members of the ma
tional alumni board. presented the
list Of names which were Endorsed
at a meeting of the society earlier
this month at Williamsburg.
The Governor will be called on
to make five appointments to the
10-member board in March, one
Of which may be reappointment,
The member eligible for reap
pointment whose terms expires
March 6 is John Garland Pollard
jr.. Of Somers and the alumni
particularly urged that he be re-
named.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Clarendon, Va:
5000 Fairfax Drive

Just Oft WHsOn Bod. at N. Highland
Free parking at N. Highland and Garfield Streets
Clarendon Va The Young Mems Shop store in Clarendon
Virginia. ready your Christmas shopping Hun
dreds Of gifts for the entire family Plenty of free parking
Just q few feet behind the storel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

MASsEY-HARRIS Model 21A. 1915 seIf-propeIIed
l4-ft: cut, excellent condition and reody 70 al
70 work ---..-------. $1,000
MAsStf-HARRls convos type seIf-PropeIed, IA
T. cut nnony yeors' service. in excellent repoir.
Don't buy until you see this ..-....-.. $1,000
nc 1917 Self-PropeIIed, l2-H cut. Viii cut
your crop ond sove you money. only $lIss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

CocksHUTT. l947 seIf-Propelled, l2-f. Z
very Speciol boreoin OF .-..---..-...--.-.-.... !
IHc Model l22. PulI-type, I2-H. cut. Sc
one. only
OLIVER eroin Moster lift. cut. x top
buy ct this price .--...-...............-
JOHN DEERE Model So Hillside Mochine.
cut. You cont Oxford TO miss seeing
------------- -----------.s---------
JOHN DEERE NO. II PulI-type, I6-ft. cut
e 90 TO work for this very SpecioI price. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Workshop Is Slated
Here October rs

A refinishing workshop will be
conducted at the Community
room of the court house here
October 2 to 5, it. has been an
nounced by Clementine Sittel
county home demonstration
agent.
Miss Ermina Fisher, home
management specialist of the
Montana Extension Service,
Bozeman, will be in charge OF
the workshop, which will begin
at 10 am. next Tuesday.
All those attending are asked
to bring the following mater
ials which are necessary for the
instruction:
Piece to be refinished, one
pint paint remover, one pint de-
natured alcohol, one pint tur-
pentine, No. 90 steel wool, two
sheets each No. 20 and TT
garnet finishing paper, small
felt pad about 4 in. square, put
sty knife, rags without lint.
Clean burlap bag, soft Wooler
cloths, old toothbrush, block
wood approximately 2 x 2 x 4
inches, newspaper (stack about
foot high, three or four clear
tin cans, several small sticks
old paint brush, small brush ir
good condition, several single
edge razor blades, old nylor
hose,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
jalldogs Lose Opener
To Billings Central

Hardin high school Bulldogs
will, journey. to Columbus to-
morrow Friday) for their sec
ond game of the season, after
losing to Billings Central last
SATURDAY. at Billings by a score
of 1870, in the seasons class B
opener for both teams.
The local eleven begged down
in offense last Saturday night
on a rain-soaked field and fail
ed to get within Central'S 20
yard line, while allowing their
opponents to score in the first
and final quarters of the game.
Central's first touchdown
came in the first quarter when
a Hardin pass was intercepted
by Central's Ruben Day, who
ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
The conversion attempt failed.
Early in the final quarter
Central took the ball on the
Hardin 30-yard line and drove
to their own 81 from where
FEATHER scored on a reverse.
zahn plunged for the extra
point.
Hardin made their most de-
termined defensive stand in the
third quarter when they took
over on downs, after having
been pushed to within their
own five-yard line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Baptist ..n,sfer.
Gets Degree at
|LinfieIdC College

At an impressive ceremony
held in connection with the
convocation service at Linfield
college,, McMinnville, Ore,
Thursday, Sept. 20, the degree
of Doctor of Divinity was con-
ferred upon the Rev. Chester A.
Bentley, pastor of Burgess Mem
orial church at Crow Agency.
In comforting the degree by
DR.. Harry KILN, president of
Linfield college, the citation
read by DR.. Luther Taylor,
chairman of the presentation
committee, read in part as fol-
lows:
REV. Bentley attended Colby
Academy, New London, N. H.,
and Colgate university, Hamil-
ton, N. Y Following the inter-
ruption of his studies at Col
gate by a tWo-year period of
service with the 9th Lewiston
in the first World war, he re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Chinese Pheasanfs
In Local Areas
Reported Scarce }

Montana's 1851 ringneck
pheasant season will be from
Oct. % to Nov. II, inclusive, and
the Hungarian partridge season
will be Oct. % to Oct. 80 in
elusive, the state fish and game
commission has announced.
The commission set four cocks
as bag and possession limit on
pheaSant-the highest in sever
al years. Shooting hours on
: pheasantS will be IL O'Clock
noon to 5 pm. opening day and
for the other Sundays in the
season. Other days, shooting
hours will be 8 am. to 5 pm.
Increase in the bag limit was
set by the commission be-
cause of a more abundant crop
of new birds througout the
state. However, it has been not
ed by local sportsmen that this
situation is not reflected in the
pheasant population of Big
Horn county.
Due, it is believed, to a good
many young birds being killed
by the heavy hailstorms In July
and August, the number of
pheaSantS in this area is far
below normal. Local SportSmen
said the fact scarcity of birds
is most noticeable in areas hit
by hail, seems to substantiate
the belief that hail is response
BILE for killing many birds.
Local hunters are not overly
optimistic about the coming
open season, Notwithstanding
, the increased daily bag limit al
lowed by the commission.
As usual, arms to be used in
pheasant hunting have been
limited to ShotgunS not larger
than 10-gauge. fired from the
shoulder and plugged to hold
not more than three shells.
For the Hun season a three
bird bag and possession limit
has been set, but tht hours will
be the same as for pheasants-
from noon to 5 pm. opening
day and 8 am. to 5 pm. the
other two days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Jamboree Scouts
Describe Trip
Ait Lions Meeting

Life Scout Pat Fox and Eagle
Scout Bobby Ruby held the in
tereSt of Hardin Lions club
members during the program
portion of their meeting last
Monday nipht, when the Scouts
described their trip to the
World Jamboree in Austria last
summer.
Fox described the trip over
and gave his impressions of the
jamboree, and Ruby took up the
story with a description of the
jamboree and the "trip home.
The pair were among $4,000
Scouts from So nations who at
tended the jamboree at Salz-
berg, Austria last August. Fox
and Ruby left here July 5 and
after a three-day training per-
iod at Chicago, boarded a ship
at New York for the trip to
Europe. Enroute to the jamboree
they toured AlgierS; Naples,
Genoa and Milan, Italy; SWitz-
erland and Germany.
Both Scouts were members of
the 60-piece band organized on
the trip over which played at
various stops during the tour.
Of special interest were eX-
hibits of items the Scouts had
secured through trading with
other Scouts at the Jamboree.
Among these were knives and
nlImharo11S other items traded
from Scouts of other nations,
and Scout emblem patches and
items of clothing.
/ The Scouts departed for home
on August 10 from Cherbourg,
France, following a tour of
Paris.
Preceding the program, C.. w.
Jones, chairman of the Big Horn
county drive of the Crusade for
Freedom, spoke to the Lions
concerning the purposes of the
drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Comp Fire Problems
Discussed dt Tea

Leaders, sponsors and others
interested in Camp Fire and
Blue Bird activities were guests
at G tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Keith Martin,
Camp Fire council president.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert talked on
the forming of Camp Fire
groups and the need for leader
ship and training for the girls.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons discussed
the leaders training sessions
slated Oct. 8 and g, and. the
family pot-luck dinner to be
held Oct. 10. Mrs. Eva Gaulke
volunteered to take charge of
plans for the dinner.
The group heard a report on
the girls camp held at Camp
Bethel in August and discussed
improvements for future camps.
It was pointed out that more
leaders and assistants are badly
needed for some of the groups
and anyone interested in aiding
with this project should contact
Mrs. Martin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

turned, and in 1921 received the
degree of Bachelor of Theology.
Growing up in a consecrated
Baptist home, he became a
Christian early in life and was
an active member in the Dudley
Street Baptist church in Bos-
ton, Mass, where he was bap-
tized. It was here, too, that he
was ordained Immediately fol-
lowing his graduation from Col
gate university.
"The following week he be-
came the first pastor of the
Parkerton, Wyo., Community
Baptist church. Two years later
the Bentleys moved to Crow
Agency, as missionaries under
appointment by the American
Baptist Home Mission society to
work with the Crow Indians and
other non-Indian groups.
"Men who have wrought well
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Travel League Tedms
To Meet ut Center

M. G.. Davis manager of the
Big Horn County Community
Center, announced this week
that two Hardin teams belong
ing to the Travelling Straight
away league will bowl at the
Center Friday, Sept. %, at 7:30
pm.
The two teams, Kucheras and
Community Center, have bowled
six games each against Billings
teams. Kucheras has won three
and lost three, while the Cen
ter team has a record of five
won and one lost.
The Travelling StraightaWay
league is made up of teams
from Billings, Red Lodge,
Roundup, Laurel and Hardin.
The manager also announced
that bowling classes for begin
ners will be started soon at the
Center. Glasses will be conduct
ed one afternoon each week,
and those interested in register
ing are requested to contact the
Center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Absarokee Man is
Elected Head
Of LOOT. District

Dean Richman of Absarokee
was elected president of Mon
tana Odd Fellows district No
IL last Saturday at a meeting
of representatives of I.O.OF
lodges of the district at the
Legion Hall here.
Evelyn Harrison of Columbus
was elected Rebekah lodge pres
ident, during sessions conducted
in conjunction.
Other Odd Fellow district. Of
ficerS include Howard Wagner
of Hardin, vice president, and
Gordon Rowland of Joliet, Sec
rotary treasurer.
Appointive officers announced
by Hickman are L. II. Vande-
Veegaete of Billings, right sup
porter to the president; Don
Beck of Absarokee, left support
er to the president; William
Badilla of Joliet, inside guard
ian; Floyd Cooper of Osborn
outside Guardian; Harry White
of Laurel, warden; Cap Lee OF
Billings, conductor; K. Mueller
of Osborn, chaplain; D. A. Bun
dy of Osborn, right supporter to
the vice president, and j. w
Bulls of Hardin, left supporter
to the vice president.
Rebekah officers elected in
cluded Winnie Hickman of Alb
Sarokee, vice president; Ina
Clawson of Joliet, secretary, and
Mary Sweet Cool of Hardin
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Services Accorded
Lodge Cross Matron

Funeral services were held at
Lodge Grass at 10 am. today
for Mrs. Nora Temple, 66, who
died in a Hardin hospital Tues
day, Sept. 25, of pneumonia, aft
er an illness of three weeks. il
Fir. Savage of st. Xavier offic-
lated at the services and burial
was in Lodge Grass cemetery.
PallbearerS were Charles Wright,
Albert Stevenson, George Cool
ey, Stewart Mason, Howard
Mason and Frank Mason.
Mrs. Temple was born March
9, 1885, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Glow and came to
Big Horn county January 7,
1927. She had been living at
Lodge Grass for about 20 years.
Her husband, Gordon Temple,
preceded her in death.
Surviving are two sons, d. G.
Temple of Angora, Neb., and T.
c. Murphy of Broken Bow, Neb.;
two sisters, Mrs. j. H. Grove
and Mrs. F. A. Sharpe, both
of Lodge Grass; a brother, G.
J. Glow, and five grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Concert Campaign
Will Close
At pm. Saturday

Approximately sixty guests
were in attendance at the kick
off dinner of the Big Horn
County Community Concert as
ISOLATION served at z pm. at the
American Legion hall by the
Legion Auxiliary.
Mayor JenS Kalberg gave the
welcoming address after which
the officers were introduced.
Mrs. II. D. Ramsey of Billings,
field representative of the Com
munity Concert service was
principal speaker. A question
and answer period followed her
address.
Mrs. Ramsey will be in Har-
din until the close of the cam
paign which is Saturday at 8
PM, with headquarters at the
Montana Power Co. office.
Al check-up meeting will be
held Thursday at 4 pm. at the
Community room of the court
house at which time there will
be an awarding of compliment
airy memberships. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Teachers Entertained
By Boptist Groups

The Ladies Council and Phil
athea class of the Baptist
church of Crow Agency enter
tanned the teachers and par
ents of students in Crow Agency
schools at a reception Tuesday
evening, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Peter PitSch, Jr., Coun-
Gil president, greeted the guests
and introduced Hazel Davis,
song leader, who led group sing
ing, ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Will
liam Thompson. A vocal trio
consisting of Mr.. Thompson, l.
G. Lippert and Warren Alfred.
also sang.
The Rev. C.. A. Bentley gave
the welcoming address. A high
point of the evening was the
showing of colored pictures tax
en- by the Rev. and Mrs. Hab-
niger of, Lame Deer on their
recent travels abroad.
The evening closed with play
ing of games and serving of re-
freShmentS. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Welfare Conference
Slated ct Billings

Margaret Kerns of the Big
Horn county welfare office is
local membership chairman for
the Montana conference of Soc
ial welfare, a meeting of which
will be held at Billings Oct. 8,
9 and 10, at the Northern hotel.
Invited to attend the meeting
are all social welfare and health
agency personnel of the state.
Theme of the meeting will be
teamwork for community serv-
ices in health, education and
welfare"
Gov. John w. Bonner will adj
dress the meeting and out-of-
state speakers will include Rob-
ert Beasley of the federal secur-
ity administration, and Miss
Martha Branscombe, a director
of the Elizabeth Mccormick
foundation in Chicago. Miss
Branscombe formerly worked
with displaced children in Eur
ope. '...
Those interested may secure
additional details by contracting
the local welfare office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
H. D. Clubs Honor
St. Xuvier Teachers

st. Xavier Home Demonstra-
ton club held their September
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bert Vandersloot with IA mem
berS and two guests, Miss Janet
Goulet and Miss Jean Forbes,
attending.
Following Business Facts III
given by Miss Lang. the club
planned for a reception for
teachers given at st. Xavier
September 26. The Upper Big
Horn club served refreshments
and the st. Xavier club was in
charge of entertainment and
corSageS.
An all-day meeting was also
planned for Oct. Is at st. Xav-
Ter for instruction in leather
tooling. A pot-luck lunch is to
be served at noon.
Hostesses for the September
meeting, Mrs. Bert. Vandersloot
and Mrs. Eddie Kuck served re-
freShmentS. ~ .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
,.,sroRloat soo,h1E
stoaTAaA
AsLgNA
Highway Patrol Supervisor Addresses
Monfanans On Operation Of States
New Responsibility Law. Effective Oct. |
Says Statute to Be
Enforced Promptly dnd
Efficiently by Petrol

A new milestone along the
road to personal welfare and Sc
curity for both motorists and
pedestrians will be reached on
October l, when the motor We
hicle safety responsibility law
is put in full force, E. H. Eng
land, supervisor of the Montana
Highway Patrol declared in Hell
ena today in a radio address to
the people of Montana.
Enacted to create more effec-
tive means of providing safety
and protection, the, new law is
designed to deter motorists from
driving in an unsafe manner,
to compel motorists to pay for
damage they have done and
to deprive habitual accident
causers of the privilege of own
ing or operating a motor We
hicle.
In describing how the admin
i~strators of the law will accom-
plish these aims, Nh. England
pointed out that the law will be
enforced promptly and firmly.
The penalties of the law are
automatic, he said. The steps
which must be. taken by a
motorist are automatic. The
step-by-step statutory require
ments for enforcement are
automatic. The Highway Patrol
supervisor is not told by the
law that he may do this or
that; he is told that he must do
it.
"The administrative maehin-
cry starts turning over almost
Immediately after the happen
ing of an accident" Mr.. Eng
land explained. "In addition to
bother accident reports required
by the motor vehicle laws, the
safety responsibility law states
that within 10 days after a
motor vehicle accident which
results in injury or death to
any person, or in property dam
age exceeding $1O0, the operator
of every car involved must file
" "itCoCIi lCpO1G Will lille E11SIl-
way Patrol supervisor.
IF the driver of a car in
volved is physically incapable
OF reporting, then any person
may do so on his behalf. You
can't avoid the requirements of
the new law by. thinking you
were not to blame for the acct
dent. Every owner or operator
involved must file a report
within 10 days regardless of
fault. Failure to report is pun
lshable by a fine and suspension
of license.
"The filing of your accident.
report is necessary under the
safety responsibility law in or
der that the Highway Patrol
supervisor may put the require
mentS of the law into operation
for the security of everyone.
But a report giving complete
details about an automobile
accident is important for an
other reason which Will benefit
you. Such a report, multiplied
many times, will give the sup
erviSor valuable information to
help prevent future accidents -
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Lost Custer Regiment
Survivor Passes Awuy

Sgt. Jake Horner, last surviv-
or of Gen. George A. Clusters
regiment, died Friday, Sept. q
at Bismarck, N. D., at the age
of 96 years. /, -.
Horner, last living member of
the famous Seventh cavalry reg
iment, was with Clusters regi-
ment on the expedition which
took them to the last stand on
the Little Big Horn on June Is,
1876, but due to a lack of
horses, Horner was among a
number of cavalrymen left be-
hind before the regiment began
it's last march to the Little Big
Horn.
Horner's death was attributed
to pneumonia. He died at. a
Bismarck hospital. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Fall Meeting of
Federation Held
AT Lodge Grass

Little Brown church at Lodge
Grass was the scene of the fall
meeting of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Federation of Woman'S Clubs
last Saturday, Sept. %.
Represented were Wyola
Woman's club, Mountain View,
Lodge Grass Demonstration club,
Little Horn Demonstration, Sew
and SO, Civic club, Travel club,
Lodge Grass Ladies Aid, and
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Gerald OSgard, president,
was in charge of the business
meeting. Dinner was served by
the Lodge Grass Ladies Aid,
with fall flowers and colors car
ried out in the menu and decor
ations. -.
Mrs. Arndt was in charge of
the afternoon program, which
was featured with a talk by
Mrs. Homer Nuen of Lodge
Gress, describing her three years
of teaching in Japanese schools.
Miss Helen StandiSh sang a
solo, accompanied by Emma
Jean Sorger. Miss Sorger also
presented a piano solo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
First Foil Meeting
Of Cubs Scheduled

First pack meeting this fall
for Cub Scout pack No. 81 is set
for tonight at 8 o'clock in the
primary school gymnasium.
Instead of a special theme
for the meeting, it will be a
family fun affair with games,
contests, relays, races and other
activities planned to include
both Cubs and parents. High
light of the evening will be the
presentation of badges, awards
and graduation certificates for
boys going into scouting.
Cub Scout officials pointed
out that parents are especially
encouraged to make clubbing a
part of their family interests by
attending the pack meetings.
Boys between the ages Of 8
and IL years who wish to be-
come Cub scouts are asked to
see one of the den mothers or
the cubmaster, Rev. N. G. john
Shoy. T >:'@ %@ 49,: -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Hordin Cub Scouts VIII compete in Derby
For Home-Mdde Pushmobiles on October Is

made by one team of two boys,
The size of cache car and mater
ials will be set by each team.
Size of wheels must not be larg-
err than II inches in diameter.
Adults may give suggestions
to a team, but may not help IN
the actual construction OF the
pushmobile. The Derby will be
conducted twice by Cub ranks,
so that both boys on each team
may be driver and pusher.
Decisions of the judges will
be final, the rules state. and
prizes will be awarded to the
winning team of each Cub rank
Wolf, Bear and Lion. A prize
will also be given to the team
showing the best construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Former Local People Figure in News When
Two ore Killed by Gunmun on Oregon Form

arrived at the scene shortly aft
er the Staying. The alleged slay-
Fer still held the rifle in his
hands and ordered the Moses
to stop as they approached him,
firing two shots directly in front
of the Moss boy.
Ace Moss succeeded in pur-
Suading the Alabaman to drop
the rifle, and he was later ar
rested by authorities.
Mr.. Moss is a son Of Bob
Moss Of Hardin and Mrs. Moss
is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Frank Clark of Sarpy.