davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
a Tribute
RY Sam E. ID O

Upon the grave OF William
Brock I wish to lay this tribute:
For 40 years he had been my
friend, and I wish to speak Of
the goodness, the greatness, the
charity; and generosity OF this
splendid man.
Many people who knew him
at sight as just "Old Bill"
didn't know that beneath that
seemingly rough exterior, there
was a heart of pure gold. To
Nay and all of the less for
tunate he extended help.
Scarcely a bum, tramp Or hobo
passed through town, but Bill
Brock sent him on his way re-
freShed with at least a hot cup
Of coffee.
He loved children, and at
Christmas time had bags of
candy which he passed out to
his many little friends about
town. Every person with whom
he came in contact was his
friend.
He believed in people because
he loved people. He had a
childlike faith in the goodness
of humanity and absolutely re-
fused to find any fault with
any of them. edo unto others
as you would have them do
unto you," was the golden rule
of his daily conduct.
With pure motives himself,
he was incapable of under
standing the lengths to which
passions and hatreds could go,
and took no sides in any family
or community "feudS."
The Steadfast loyalty of his
friendship was proverbial. He
was cheerful, hopeful, quiet,
unasSuming and courteous. I
have seen him in many places
and under many different cir
cumstances and I never saw
him when he wasn't a perfect
gentleman and boon companion.
I have seen him in lonely
camps atop the Big Horn
mountains. In COW camps and
sheep camps in the widest and
most inaccessible parts of the
reservation ranges, where he
lived alone for months at a
time, and in any and all of his
surroundings he seemed truly
happy, taking life as he found
it and enjoying it all.
He was a lover of nature. He
enjoyed roaming the hills, fol-
lowing the streams, or wander
ing through the woods. He
noted the tiny chipmonk, the
soaring eagle and the beautiful
sunset.
I remember one night on the
rim of Black canyon he and I
sat for a couple of hours en-
joying a wonderful display of
northern lights.
Knowing him as I did, I like
to think that this, world is a
little bit better place in which
to live because of Bill Brock
having passed this way.
I shall cherish his memory
always.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

tomorrow FRIDAY afternoon) at
1870 and 800 o'clock.-AdV.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley of Hardin
went to MiSsoula last week with
Ed BuZzetti to meet her
brother-in-laW and sister, Nh.
and Mrs. J.. &c. HeaSlet of FreS-
no, Cal. They visited at the E.
J.. Buzzetti and Elmer Klamm
homes in MiSsoula for a week
before coming to Hardin. Mrs.
Kelley and her guests left last
Saturday to spend several days
at the Kelley summer cabin
in Little Horn canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Elder spent
several days last week at their
cabin in Little Horn canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence of
Billings were week end visitors
at the home of Mrs. Chase
Lawrence this week.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Howard
Wagner were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Baldwin and son, Don, of
Lamedeer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Blackburn, Mrs. Hobart Delp
and son, Robert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Reed and son,
Larry.
PLYMOUTH Red Top manila
binder Irvine. $3.50 per bale.
Miles & Ulmer Co.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Junker-
man visited for a week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J.
Ernest Weinberg and family.
With the Weinberg family they
enjoyed the rodeo in Sheridan,
Wyo., Saturday. The visitors
were especially impressed with
the Indian dancing.
Postmaster Howard Wagner
is attending a postmasters
convention being held in Lewis
town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mack and
daughter, Lorna, and Mrs. Ida
Mack of Glendale, N. D., were
guests of the Gus and Ernest
Mack homes last week.
Mrs. EStelle Evenson and sons,
Bill and Merrill, left several
days ago for Pasco, Wash, to
attend the funeral of Mrs.
Evenson's brother-in-law, Floyd
Futter. Bill and Merrill returned
Friday evening and Mrs. Even
son will remain in Washington
for an indefinite stay. =:
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Labbitt
returned Saturday from a six
weeks vacation trip to Seattle,
Great Falls and Buffalo, N. Y,
where they visited with their
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert Rowe. and daugh-
ter, Barbara, returned to Har-
din with them for a short visit
before returning to their home
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Roseberry
and daughter, Ann, spent the
week end visiting at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and daughter, Ann, left Tues
day on a vacation trip to
Bohemian, Great Falls, and Kali
1Spell. They expect to he gone
about two weeks.
Guests at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Ray Catron for the
past five days were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Storto and three
sons and daughter of Chicago,
Ill. Mrs. Catron and Mrs. Storto
are sisters and hadn't seen each
other for 81 years.
The Rev. A. Clair King ex-
poets to return tonight from
Colorado Springs, Colo, where
he has been attending a pas
tors school. He and Mrs. King
will leave within a few days
for a camping and fishing trip
at Camp MimanigiSh on the
Boulder river, and to Arlee,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Christensen, former
Hardin residents. The Kings
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Klimpel
and children, Bonnie and Gary,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond and daughter, Darlene.
returned Friday from a vacation
trip to Glacier park, Grand
Coulee dam, returning via Vel.
lowStone park. They were gone
two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
SPEAKING AT CAMP

The Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
of the Hardin Open Bible
church, is speaking each eve
ming this week at the church
camp being held at Crazy Head
springs near Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Club Calendar

Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
will meet at the American Lee
gion Auxiliary hall Wednesday
evening, Aug. 1, at 8 pm.
Rebekah Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Franklin Friday, July 81, at
2:30 %. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-26
Too Lute to Classify
FOR SALE

4-ROOM house, 2 lots, cistern and coal
shed. 5-room home, garage and chicken
house, 2 lots. Inquire at Tribune
Herald. @%"". - q - 3o-4F
Evening star., 1951-06-04
BY the A.soeiassd Press

ROME, June 4.-More than
100000 devout Catholics jammed
st. Peters Basilica and square yes
terday for the beatification OF
Pope Plus X.
Plus x, who reigned from 1908
to 1914, was known in his life
time as the papa santo"--the
pope saint. Beatification is the
first step towards sainthood in the
Roman Catholic ritual.
He is the first Pope to be bea-
titled in 279 years and the eighth
in the nearly 2000-year history of
the Roman Catholic church.
During the ceremonies his pre-
served body, dressed in red and
white pontifical robes, was exposed
to the view of the faithful in a
f1oodlit bronze and crystal casket.
A silver mask, reproducing his
features. covered the face.
Among those who viewed it were
90 cardinals. 200 bishops and arch
bishops and nearly all the diplo-
matte corps attached to the Vati-
can.
Following brief ceremonies, Plus
XII, the present Pope, implored
the newly blessed to intercede with
God to obtain true and lasting
peace" for the world.
His impassioned words, spoken
in a voice breaking with emotion,
were taken up by the crowd which
filled the square from the steps
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Navy Recalls Sailor
Who Put OFF Marrying
Cancer-Doomed Girl
BY the Assoeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va, June "A 19-
Iyear-old sailor-his leave can
fcelled and his wedding to a can
|cer-doomed girl Of 18 postponed
ndefinitely"-was admitted to the
naval dispensary with a ''case OF
nerves" today.
Tom Amburn was granted a 80
day emergency leave last week
from Norfolk Naval Air Station to
marry Betty Thompson of At
lanta, Ga. He saw Betty. The
story got in the papers. Then
Amburn flew to see his parents in
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
At Sioux Falls. Toms father,
A. F. Amburn, protested the pub
licity the romance had given rise
to, and said he planned to have a
''long talk" with Tom.
Yesterday the Navy cancelled
the young aviation machinist's
mates leave because he had gone
to Sioux Falls after giving East
Point, Ca, as his emergency ad-
dress.
Last night at Omaha, Nebr., be-
tween planes as he returned here,
young Amburn told newsmen he
wanted a chance to be left alone.
I'VE want no more publicity, a"
he said. We'll work it out the
best we can in the eyes Of God" !"
His wedding plans. he acknowl-
edged, were postponed indefi-
nitely." He said whatever he
does would be my own decision
I am not being influenced by any
one else"
Betty has lost one of her legs
to cancer. Now a lung has been
attacked, and physicians say she
may die this fall.
The young couple met in At
lanta last fall, and according tc
Amburn, it was love at firsi
sight"
In Atlanta last night he,
mother said Betty was calm owe,
developments.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
z Broke Youths Held
For Robbing Cabman

Two youths. who told police
they ran out Of cash while visiting
here, have been charged with rob.
berry after the yoke holdup of a
cab driver.
They were identified by police
as Wayne C. Lewis. jr., 1s, of
Riverton, Utah, and Ernest D.
Bobier. 20. of Long Beach, Calf
Cab Driver Gilbert N. Tanner,
"a, of 6507 Medwick drive, Hy-
lattsville, told police he picked
them up about am. yesterday at
Fifteenth and r streets NV,
After getting into the cab one
grabbed him around the neck
while the other took $24 from his
pocket, he said.
Mr.. Tanner told police he was
forced to get out of the cab and
the two drove away. The cab
later was found abandoned a block
away.
Police Pvt. John A. Ronayne
lcruising In a third precinct scout
lear, arrested the pair near Con-
inecticut avenue and I street NV
Evening star., 1951-06-04

lof the baSilica to the broad Via
Della Conciliazione.
| The Pope stood by a temporary
altar on the steps as he spoke,
INot for two centuries, he said,
Ihad there been such q day Of Joy
lin which a Pontiff was elevated
Ito the glory Of heaven.
In his half-hour speech he said
requests for the beatif1cation OF
Pope Plus x had come from all
CLASSES.
Behold" he said, "this has
come to pass. From humble
life he has been elevated to glory
lon earth and In heaven"
Plus X was born Giuseppe
|Sarto June Q, 1885, in the little
northern Italian town Of Riese.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
lutheruns to Hear Wiley

Senator Wiley, Republican. o1
Wisconsin will address a meeting
Fof the Lutheran Laymen's Eel.
lowship at 1915 pm. Thursday
in the Senate family dining room
lat the Capitol. Clifford Sandahl
fellowship president, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

He was, successfully. bishop OF
Mantua. Cardinal Archbishop OF
Venice and Pope.
The beatification brief was read
|by Msgr. Ferdinando Prosperini,
secretary Of the Vatican canons.
Frederico Cardinal Tedeschini in
toned the TIE Deun1.
At that moment the veil was
drawn from the portrait Of Plus
x and from his casket. The bells
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Huukon on Way to Britain

OSLO, Norway, June 4 (P.-
King Haakon VII left Oslo yes
terday aboard the royal yacht
Norge for an official visit to Brit
ain. He is due in London tomor-
ROW.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
200 900 Jam St. Peter Bosico See Beotcoton of PusX

Iof st. Peters began to ring, fol
lowed by the bells of all tn,
churches Of Rome.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Paraguay has established a new
par value for its currency in a de-
valuation move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

SUNDAY. APRIL 8
Today endows with an amiableI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
TIME TRAP
BY ROC PHILLIPS

tell enthusiastically of the days
events, and was secretly glad he
had left Joe in the dark as an
Innocent buffer against suspicion.
Arthur Granger was quite def-
nitely hamming it when he showed
concern over his FcAughter.." Mel
"a, FANRs WAL sdohe. Reba taI-l
lied that If he had not been
looking with suspicious eyes he
would never have spotted it as
deception.
He listened, and speculated on
the connection between these men
and the VargianS. and what role
Nelva played in all this. The pos
SlbIhty had returned that she
might be Vargian herself. now
that it was fairly certain Arthur
Granger wasn't her father: but
the prospect wasn't hideous any
more. Vargian women lacked the
sex appeal of a small woman. but
what they lacked in petiteneSs
they made up for in grace of bar
ing and intelligence.
Val returned casually. Il was
a signal for them to begin eating.
This time there were surprises.
Fresh tomatoes and delicious
steaks, They created in Ray a
deep inconsistencies for his own
age, 1850, trailing along behind
this strange age Of domination by
the Varg Thrott which appar-
emily made the United States a
colony of some unknown world
peopled by VargianS.
He recalled what ne mentioned
to Joe so long ago; that they
might be still. living in this age
somewhere. and they could pos
Sibly drop in and see themselves
as they would be at seventy-fve
iSSTsihse 4 ltdea t6sp hold who. Of all
the people alive in 1899, could he
and aJoes trasf | inpiisitly? Only
themselves. If they could find
themsslvesAactually their phys
ical selves-they could find out
what it was all about.
Or could they? Suppose he
could find Ray Bradley IS and
talk to him. Could Ray rs tell
him. Ray 25 that tomorrow he
would do this and that. because
he remembered doing it? If so.
then Ray could remember what
he himself would be doing to-
morrow because as Ray Is he
had watched him do it, That
would make causes and effects
entirely circular and repetitious.
Tell me something" he spoke
up. The others stopped talking
to listen. "Are either Joe or |
alive today and seventy-fiye years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Chapter II

Chapter II
MOST Of the houses were new,
Az but here and there Ray rec
ognized one that had been in place
in 1850, He could tel by Joe Ash
ford'S face that he recognized
these familiar landmarks too. + : s.,
They were coming to where the
old Office building had been. A
skyscraper stood there now, viSi-
BILE from blocks away. Joe had
seen it too.
They didn't talk. There was no
need to. Each knew what was in
the others mind. Ray stared up at
at the third floor windows in the
space his own Office had occupied
forty-nine years before.
The windows stared back at
him without hint of expression.
The bus started. Ray fought an
impulse to Jump up and leap of
the bus at the next corner.
The Vargians knew he was
there. They MUST know he was
riding the bus and had been look
ing up at that third FIR line OF
windows. But they were carrying
on the pretense of not knowing,
just as Val Nelson was carrying
on the pretense of not being their
guard and warden. Would that
pretense be kept up any longer
if he were to Jump off the bus and
try to reach those offices? Prob
ably not,
What would happen, then. If
he precipitated things? Ray con-
sidered the possibility. II might be
the only way of getting ahead in
his search for Nelva. Or maybe
az the underground Office of Ar
thur Granger tonight they would
give him a suggested line OF Iac@
ton.
He decided to wait and see. ToT
morrow ne could stiQ come here
and precipitate. things by fool
iSh'' impulse. But also. tomor-
row less foolish plan might be
apparent. Also. there were new
questions clamoring to be an
SWered.
THEY reached Arthur Grang-
L er's underground Office at din
ner time. A table mad been
brought in and plates laid out IN
anticipation. Craig Blaming and
Neal Smith were there also.
When Val Nelson brought them
in he excused himself and was
gone nearly half an hour. Ray
wondered if he were reporting to
the Vargians. He listened 10 Joe
take theS conversational ball and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
AP Ne~sfse'vres

old? Joe said before We started
here INTO the future That he'3 Ike
to drop in on himself and talk
oyer old times together"
That brought a general laugh.
Joe frightened UP and thought it
would = be wonderful. Arthur
GPpgeE opened his mouth. as if
to begin 10 talk. when his face
WINGED in pain. Ray felt sure
Neal had kicked Arthur under
the table. Evidently. ne thought.
they have had experience with
Arthur Granger being foolish be-
fore.
Its q very interesting posi-
bility," Neal said, his eyes twink
ling without any sign Of his hav-
ing kicked Granger 10 quiet him.
But are you sure you want to
do that? Suppose the records
show that both Of you died in
-say-195l? Then you would
know that when you 20 back to
your own time you will be going
to your DEATH"
Very adroit, Ray thought adj
miringly. Probably Arthur was
about to explain to me the i'm
possibility of my finding myself
at the age of seventy-five becg use
it would involve a cyclic trap,
and Neal has conveyed Just the
right touch of seeming ignorance.
He decided to pursue the sub
iect.
1T would be worth the risk OF
finding out such a thing" he said
eagerly. That would be an ex-
perience. TO actually meet my
self as a separate Individual
What do YOU say. Joe? Should
we look into it?"r"Pm for il, joe
said enthusiastically.
Il suppose I'll have. 10 confess"
Val Nelson. who had siust come
in, spoke up. making a rueful ex-
preston. Il thought OF that my
self and looked up the records
without saying anything, so if il
turned out something like Neal
suggested ! could keep still"
What did you discover" Ray
asked. so
Nothing" Val replied. 81 found
your birth records. /. found evil
dence of search for you on sus.
pieion of having caused an ex
plosion that wrecked a building
That's all. No death record, nc
current evidence of residence
anywhere. Of course. that doesn'f
mean you're dead now. II just
means that if you're still alive,
either one Of you, there's nothing
in the directories to tell where
you live"
Ito be continnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Toddy's Horoscope

Today brings a speculative ma
ture, with a somewhat selfish ten
dency. Under certain aspects it
produces most successful finan-
eiers most of whom are lavish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

nature and a pleasaat disposition.
one friendly 10 everyone. The1
IS a taste foe Investigation O. ex-
peTimenting. ard there viii be
probable success therein Aid from
the oppositn sex. viii do much for
today IS natives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

spenders. Luxurious tastes are in
Dictated and certain lack Of
judgement in making the best of
be resources. Ea}r S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

ITO be c0ntinuedl
Evening star., 1951-06-09
I axe Nv Word for 1t

Van Vert: What is the meaning
of the initials "?-V. B.
Answer: They stand for the Latin
phrase, i'd est, meaning that is;
that is to say"
Arlington: suppose you hear the
national motto pronounced zee
pluribus OO-num" as often as do
But is that the way to say the mot
to of the oo-nited States?-P.
Answer: Latin words, phrases anG
notices, when occurring in English
text, should be pronounced accord
ing to the so-called English" meth
cd, and not the italian or con
tinental" method. Correct: ee-
IPLOO-ri-buss YOO-num.
st Louis: I have been told by
Czechs of culture and education
that the name Czechoslovakis
should be accented on the xxi" and
not on the "va." Why, then, do we
not pronounce it that way?-A. D.
Answer: Your friends have misled
you, / am afraid. CZechoslovakis
Evening star., 1951-06-09
A One Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. CROSSING How many
times have U. N. troops crossed
the 38th Parallel into North
Korea?
2. REMOTE-Where is the
roof of the world" that has
yielded to the domination of
Communist China?
3. VETS-How many Con-
federate army veterans at
tended their 61st reunion last
week?
4. BOUT-Who is the new
lightweight champion of the
world?
S. QUOTES-To whom did
Secretary of State Acheson-
in a Voice of America" broad
caSt-say: you have often
been conquered but never SUBJ
dued?"
Answers.
l. Three. 2. Tibet. 8. Only
two; IL others are known to
survive. 4. James N. Carter
of New York, who lost II oi
his 81 professional fights. S. Te
the Georgians in southern
Russia.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em'
appears every Sunday in Thil
Week Magazine with The Star
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Natures Children
By Liilian Cox Athey
CHEER PHEASANT.

Cheer preaSants are neither
1oQuacious nor beautiful. They are
smart, brave and slightly pugna-
ciouS. Their chief claim to fame is
their ability to hide from an enemy
and hold a taken position until
danger is past.
To visit the cheers you must work
your way up from the deep Garh-
wal Valley climbing up through
deep green spruce and deodars until
you suddenly come out upon bare
open ground. You pass over a low
ridge and instead of the densely
wooded slopes, you find rocky, grass
covered ledges dropping down in
Jagged terraces, on the other side
will be the stern profile of the
summit etched against the fleecy
clouds. This is the beloved home
of the cheer. Here he can crouch
in deep grass, his colors blending
80 perfectly that you cannot find
him once he crouches.
From this high place he and his
mate greet the daylight with a long,
loud "chir-apir, CHR, chirwa,
chirwa," with variations that can
be heard for mile. At dusk the
chorus may be from hundreds of
cheers; there is no mistaking the
performers.
Like other pheasants the males
put on their Showof stunts in
spring. These pheasantS live mostly
on tender roots for which they dig
into the soft ground. ANY grub
worm or insect disturbed by the
excavation project is eaten without
delay. Above ground the cheer
stretches his proteins with berries
grains, fruit and small roots. Ap-
parently he does not care for leaves
or grass.
His mate fashions a roomy basket
In a tuft Of tall grass for her eight
to ten eggs. Beyond the pleasure Of
his company and the feeling oil
safety in the knowledge her mate
Is not far away, the female must be
content. She does all the brooding
! At times during the tedious sitting
she Is tempted to steal away for q
refreshing bath. She remembers the
spot where considerable digging was
accomplished. Here she slips away
to loll in a dust bath. With hel
wing she scoops up the dust 81
that it pours over her body. Aftel
many scoops Of this cleanser, sh'
wiggles and squirms until she 1
satisfied she is clean enough, step
ping out she gives herself vigorous
shaking. The dust flies. Her plu
mage is shivered back into sleel
gmoothness.
!, If she should be disturbed by al
enemy, she leaves her nest with
burst of fluttering wings to beat
hasty retreat. If her young are ou
of shell, she gives loud comman'
and it takes very practiced eye t
find the tiny camouf1aged babie
crouched deep in the grass.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Not This

Mother-Now that dad is away
you'll have to be my best beau.
I'd much rather go out with you
than with other women. I'll write
dad how well you're taking care
of me.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Maybank Advised TO Bar
Trade Groups al Hearings
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Justice Department has ad-
vised Congress that trade associ-
alton executives should be barred
from sitting in on price or produc-
ton control advisory committees
| Chairman Maybank, Democrat
of South Carolina. of the Senate
Banking Committee, made public
q letter from Peyton Ford. deputy
assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Ford wrote that letting the
trade association officials act as
members or observers on the COM
mittees would put them in the
position where they might pro-
mote the interests of specia.
groups.
The committee, now hearing
arguments concerning extension
and broadening of present eco.
nomic controls, has expressed
concern because trade association
Executives are prevented from at.
tending industry advisory com.
Imittees of the National Produc.
ton Authority and the Office O.
Price Sterilization.