davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Descendants Of
Indian Fighters
Will Appear Here

Direct descendants of a num-
Der of Indians who fought
against Gen. Custer and the
Seventh Cavalry in the Battle
of the Little Big Horn will be
in attendance at the Anniver-
sary program here June "a and
Is.
Among these is John Sitting
Bull, son of Sitting Bull, who
became famous as a result of
the Custer battle. John Sitting
Bull was born in 1867.
Others who will make the
trip from Pine Ridge. South
Dakota Indian reservation in
clude Dewey Beard, born 1867:
Eagle Woman, born 1863, and
Joseph High Eagle, born 1862.
Although a number of actual
battle participants are believed
to be residing in South Dakota,
infirmities of age prevent them
from attending the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Gen. George G. Marshall, Sec
retarys of defense, will be spec
ial guest in Hardin June "a and
Is, when he will attend the pro-
gram sponsored by Hardin post
No. 8, American Legion, and
other organizations in celebra-
ton of the 18th Anniversary OF
Clusters Last Stand.
The second day of the Har-
din Rodeo, June Is, will be died.
icated to Gen. Marshall.
George Catlett Marshall was
born at UniontoWn, Pa, De-
cember 81, 1880, a son of George
| Catlett and Laura Marshall. He
received his education at the
Virginia Military Institute,
where he was first captain of
the corps of cadets, an all
Southern football tackle, and a
| graduate with the class OF 1901.
Accepting a commission as
second lieutenant of infantry in
the U. S. Army in February,
1902, he Joined the 30th In
fantry in the Philippines and
served there until November
| 1908, when he returned to the
| United States with his regi-
| ment for station in Oklahoma,
/ He was promoted to first lieu
tenant in 1907, and was gradu-
ated at the Army staff college
at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan, IL
1908.
In 1911-12 he was inspector
instructor of the MaSSachu-
sets National Guard, after
which he served with the
Fourth infantry in Arkansas
and Texas until 1913. The next
three years were spent in the
PHILIPPINES, the last years as
aide -de-camp to General Hunt
er Liggett. He was chief of staff
of the field force organized fol
the defense of Corregidor and
the Bataan peninsula. {
Returning to the United
States in May, 1915. and being
promoted to captain on July l
1916, he served as aide-de camp
to Gen. James Franklin Bell al
San Francisco. Later he served
with Gen. Bell at Governors
Island, N. Y. In July, 1917, hi
was detailed on the genera
staff and sailed for France
with the first convoy of thu
First division.
During the following year hi
participated in the operation
of the First division-eaSt O.
Lunneville in the fall of 1916
and in 1918 in the st. Mihie
front from January to March
and Picardy and Cantigny from
March to July.
He was then assigned to gen
eral headquarters at Chaumon
and given the task of DRAFTING
, plans for the st. Mihiel often
!. sive. AS that battle got under
way, he was given the task o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Gen. Albert Coady Wedemeyer
commander Sixth Army, will be
principal speaker at the 18th
Anniversary of the Battle of
the Little Big Horn here on
June Is. J ~
Gen. Wedemeyer& was born in
| Nebraska and received his ear
! lier education in schools there.
He graduated from the u. s.
| military academy, West Point
in the class of 1919.
He served in various ranks IN
the infantry and reached gem
| eral officer rank in July, 1912.
Gen. Wedemeyer served ap-
proximately 10 years in the
Orient, including the Philip
| pines, China and India. He at
tended the German War college
in Berlin during the critical
years 1868.
In 1910 he was assigned to
the general staff in Washing
| ton. He served on various joint
strategic planning committees,
and in 1912 became chief of the
| strategic and policy section
! within the operations division
| of the War department. He at
tended major conferences on
| Allied strategy during World
War II.
In September, 1913, Gen.
| Wedemeyer was assigned as
deputy chief of staff to Ad-
miral Mountbatten, Allied COM
mander of Southeast Asia COM
mand. In September, 1914, he
was ordered to command the
China theatre, succeeding Gen.
Stilwell; concurrently he was
| appointed chief of staff to Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
He returned to the United
States in May, 1916, and was
assigned to command the Sec
ond Army with headquarters in
Baltimore. In the summer OF
1947 iheSs was designated as
special envoy of the President
with ambaSSadorial rank and
| dispatched to the Far East to
make d Survey of conditions in
China and Korea.
Shortly after his return he
was assigned as director of
plans and operations general
staff, Department of the Army
in Washington, from which as
. signment he was relieved. in
November, 1913, to become dep
uty chief of staff for plans and
combat operations.
He was assigned to command
the Sixth Army in october.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Marine General
Sandy" Sdnderson
Is Montana Mon

Brig. Gen. Lawson H. M
SanderSon, deputy commander,
First Marine air wing, who will
attend the 18th Anniversary
program of Clusters historical
battle of the Little Big Horn
although not a native Mon
tanan, is well known to people
of this state.
He attended the University OF
Montana at MiSSoula before en-
listing in the Marine Corps on
September 10, 1917. Upon win
ming his wings as a naval aY-
iator in 1919, he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps January 20.
1919.
Gen. SanderSon went to over
seas duty in March, 1919, when
he joined squadron "E" at
tached to the First provisional
brigade Marines at Port au
Prince, Haiti. He returned to
this country in February, 1920
for duty instruction at the of
ficers' training school at Guam
tico, Va.
He again went overseas in
April, 1922, reioining the First
brigade Marines in Haiti. After
one years duty he was ordered
to the Navy department in
Washington for duty with the
bureau of aeronautics.
SanderSOn went to foreign
shore duty with the Second
brigade Marines in Nicaragua
in December 1928 as squadron
m m a nder of observation
squadron I'M, returning to
Quantico two years later, where
he was attached to aircraft
squadron, East coast expidi-
tionary force, and attended the
company officers course at the
Marine Corps schools.
He was assigned as a student
at the Air Corps tactical school,
Maxwell Field, Ala. in 1884 and
upon graduation the following
year, returned to Quantico for
duty. Upon completion of the
senior course, Marine Corps
schools he went to the west
coast for duty with aviation at
the Marine Corps base, San
Diego.
In January 1887, he was
named squadron commander OF
fighter squadron I'M.
He returned to the East coast
in July, 1898, where he was
stationed at Quantico, Va, as
squadron commander. In June,
1889, he was named operations
officer of the First Marine ali
group and in July, 1871, be-
came wing operations officer OF
the First Marine air wing.
Following this country'S en-
try into World War II, he de-
parted with the air wing fol
the West coast and in Septem-
Der, 1912, sailed for Guadal-
canal. As operations officer OF
the First Marine air wing on
Guadalcanal from Globe /
through December, 1912, he was
awarded the Legion of Merit
for his outstanding services.
His citation reads in part,
Charged with the coordina-
ton, supervision and tactical
employment of all Army. Navy
and Marine Corps aircraft bas-
ed at Guadalcanal, Col. Sander
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Famed 9Th Cavalry to
Be Represented
Al Anniversary Fete

Col. w. A. wild Bill Harris,
commander of the Seventh
Cavalry which is serving in
Korea at the present time, will
attend the program here June
"a and Is at the site where the
famed Seventh Cavalry of 1876,
under Gen. George A. Custer
met defeat at the hands OF oV-
erwhelming numbers of Indians.
Col. Harris recently returned
to the United States from Ko-
rea and will attend Army War
college at Carlisle, Pa.
The Seventh cavalry, which
became famous under Gen.
Custer, has upheld its reputa-
ton as a fighting unit under
Col. Harris. In Korea during all
of the current campaign, the
Seventh was the first unit to
enter Seoul, Korea, at that
city'S first liberation from the
Communist invaders.
Although the unit is now
mechanical, a saddle was pro-
cured, mounted on the hood of
a jee p, symbolizing the Seventh
of earlier years as the process
sion proceeded into the city.
Also representing the Seventh
Cavalry at the Anniversary
program will be a Korean vet
eran Seventh cavalryman, who
is being brought here from an
army hospital in Tacoma.
Wash. The veteran was wound
ed in action in Korea and was
returned to this country for
disqualification. He is expected
to take part in ceremonies at
Custer Battlefield National
Monument on June Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
rs

10 q, m-75th Anniversary Program, Custer Bottle
I'D field Ndhondl Monument-Principdl cd
dress by Gen. WedemeYer.
Els +. m-Grand Parade. Hudin Poetic Area
Mdrine Corps Bond. Hdrdin High School
Bond. Billings Drum ud Bugle Corps,
Black Horse Patrol. Billings Auditory Drill
Tenn, Legion Posts Of Montana and WYo-
oming, MilitarY Units, Crow Indidns. Ro-
dec Parade contestants. flouts, etc.
3 p. Rodeo. dedicated TO Gen. Nor
shdll.
z o.. m-Bdnquet, Hordin High School GYmnds-
ium. in honor OF visiting dignituries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Tanks Pulling Up In Amer. League; Dodgers Seem In
By the Associated Press

New York's prospects of a ten cent World Series are not so bright today.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, streakine six games ahead in the National league, are just about ''in," but the New York Yankees are showing signs of cracking up in the American League scramble.
 The Tanks have played horrible baseball of late. It began on Tues day when they dropped a double header to the tail-end St. Louis Browns. The Tanks rested Wednes- day, but the layoff did them nc good
 Virgil Trucks and the Detroit Tigers turned back the bombers, 9-2 yesterday. However, the Yanks re- mained one game back of the front running Cleveland Indians, who dropped a 10 decision to the Sena- tors in a night game at Washington. The third place Boston Red Sox took advantage of the Yankee and Indian defeats, beating St. Louis, 5-4, in ten innings to climb within 3l2 games of the top.
 Brooklyn pulled six games ahead of second place New York without lifting a bat. The Giants dropped GA decision to the St. Louis Card inals in a unique day-night double header. The Cards lost the night portion of the twin-bill to Warren Spahn and the Boston Braves, 20. Spahn allowed only one hit Al Brazle's sixth inning single, in post ing his goth victory
 Mickey Mantle started the Yanks off in grand style by belting Trucks first pitch for a home run. But the Tigers, aided by shoddy fielding, nicked Ed Lopat for single runs in the third and fourth innings and sewed the game up with seven runs in the fifth Six singles and Vic Wertz' 23rd home run featured the Tiger rally. The Tanks made four errors, increasing their total to nine in their last three games.
 Bob Porterfield, former Yankee shut out the Indians on three-hits in out-pitching Bob Lemon at Wash ington. The Senators scored the only run of the game in the third inning on two-base error by Bob Avila and Mickey Vernon's single.
 Dom DiMaggio tripled with two out and scored the Red Sox' win ming run in the tenth against St. Louis on an infield hit by Johnny Pesky. Ned Carver was the loser and Ellis Kinder the winner.
 The other American League clubs and all other National League clubs were idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Studs, Stars In PIayoff

It'll be Seattle and Hollywood the Pacific Coast leagues top two clubs in regular season play - in the best-of-five baseball playoff final which opens in Seattle tomor- row night.
 Seattle. the 1851 champions, made the finals last night with a 3-1 vic- tory over the over-eager and jittery Angels of Los Angeles. It gave Se- attle two games of the three-game set, the Angels having won the middle contest Wednesday night.
 Hollywood already had eliminated Portland in the other semi-final.
 The teams are idle today. Tomor- row night Ben Wade (16-6D will hurl for the movietown Stars. Seattle's pilot, Rogers Hornsby, is keeping mum about his selection.
 It might be Harold Skinny" Brown. The busy Brown compiled 16-6 record after joining the Rainiers late. Then in the playoff semifinal which closed last night, Brown was credited with both Se- attle victories.
 He hurled a TO shutout in the series opener. Last night he came on in relief and checked the Angels while the Rainiers thumped their way to victory.
 The first five innings were score less as Seattle starter Charlie Schanz and the Angels Doyle Lade kept the plate clean.
 With the score tied at 1-1, the Rainiers got to Bob Spicer for the two clinches in their half of the seventh. A triple by Jackie Albright, double by Judnich and a single by Lyons gave Brown all the victory margin he needed in his hitless 2 2i3 inning relief stint.
 Seattle and Hollywood play single games here tomorrow night and Sunday, then wrap up the rest of the series at Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14

s RUMMAGE SALE
 By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day, Sept. IS in Church Social rcor1s at 10 am. 910-3t = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Maxwell Builds Up Seven-HoIe Marqin

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 14-tR- Billy Maxwell, the north Texas State College hotshot from Odessa, Tex, built up a seven-hole margin over 40-year-oldl Jack Benson of Pittsburgh today on the morning round of their s6-hole semi-final match in the National Amateur Golf Championship. Joe Gagliards the 39year-old Mamaroneck, N Y, golfer, was two up on 16-year-d Id Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, Calf, at the halfway mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Bowling News

The Thursday Night Bowling League got off to a fast start with Juneau Drug, Casters and Pacific Northern in a 3-way tie for first place. Casters team won three points and dropped one to Sweeney's. Pacific Northern downed Alaska Coastal three and lost one. Juneau Drug won three points from the Juneau Cold Storage and Pan American split a pair with Alaska Light Co.
 Tony Macchia rolled high series of 492. Matt Gormley, also of Pan American, rolled 49O and Ken Loken rolled 485.
 Gormley rolled high game of 194 and Tony Macchia 173. E. Lincoln also rolled 173.
 Taav,o CfandiupS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
leanue Leaders
 By the Associated -rcss
LEAGUE

ftl0Fht.+s-S Is-sroSE
 Batting (based on 300 times at baD Fain, Philadelphia, .331 {; Minoso, Chicago, .323
 Runs Batted In - Williams, Bos- ton, 119; zernial, Philadelphia, IF. Home Runs = Zernial, Philadel- phia. 30; Williams, Boston, 28.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions)- Kinder, Boston, 10-2, .833; Teller, Cleveland, 22-7, .759.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Musial, St. Louis, .364: Ashburn. Philadelphia, .339
 Runs Batted In-Irvin, New York, 106; Gordon, Boston, 103.
 Home Runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh, 39; Hodges, Brooklyn, 37
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2, BOA; Maglie, New York, 20-6, .769
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
MRS. BRASHER GOING ON VACATION

Mrs. Ralph Brasher, secretary for Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, archi- tects, plans to leave for Seattle to- day for a weeks vacation. She will meet her husband there. Mrs. Caa-l Hagerup will replace Mrs. Brasher while she is away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Pitching, Warren Spahn. Braves - Turned in his 20th victory as he pitched Boston to a 20 one-hit vic- tory over St. Louis.
 Batting. Mickey Vernon, Senators - Banged out three singles and drove in only run as Washington nipped Cleveland, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
AT THE GASTINEAU

Alfred A. Clough of Penecook. N. H.. is stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory services will be held
this Friday evening at Trinity Re
formed hurch at 8 o'clock. Holy
communion will be administered on
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Homemakets club met at the
home of MIS-. W. b. Warwick. Mrs. S.
L. Otto, home furnishings chairman,
was in charge of the demonstration
on Kitchen improvement" Plans
were made to attend Achievement day
in Grantsville on October 18th.
The first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association was held on
Thursday evening. Plans were made
TO hold social for the benefit OF
the school on October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and
family, of Pitt 5burgh, Pa, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Ms. Dave
Lewis.
Willard Otto and son and a friend,
Of Baltimore, spent several days with
the formers parents, Mn. and Mrs.
S. l.. Otto.
Jene Kinsinger spent the weekend
with Beverly Beachy
Mrs. Wilma Hummel and infant
daughter have returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Broadwater
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Broad
water Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

my brothers, John and Patrick, Of the
Mason school. In the early days the
pupils came mostly from the families
Of John Ridder, Henry Ridder, b. +,
Shaffer and II. G. Sanders, among
them they furnished thirty two pu-
pills, mostly boys. The old school was
tom away long ago and is now but
a memory The advent Of paved roads,
automotive vehicles, the wide distri-
button Of electric power, telephones,
radio and televisiou have 50 changed
the way Of life that it is hard for the
present generation to realize how
their ancestors managed to live in
the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small apartment. Call
S1-M.-Adv. 32-2t#
FOR RENT-One sleeping room in
Oakland. Phone 221-J.-Adv. 33-2t*
FOR RENT-3 room furnished
apartment. Phone 386-J.-Adv. 331t.
FOR RENT-Down town office
room, heat furnished. Apply 80 Alder
St.-Adv. Soft.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment. Apply Bertha Warwick,
Loeb Lynn.-Adv. 32-3t*
FOR -Seven-room house
completely furnished; all conveniences.
Phone 142-R.-Adv. 33-3t.
FOR RENT-3 furnished cottages
on Deep Greek Lake. Inquire in per
son. Point View Inn.-Adv. 29-tf.
FOR Sleeping room for 1
or 2 men. Convenient location. Mod
crate Call Oakland -W.-Adv. 80
2t*
FOR RENT-One 8 room apart
ment. Available October 18TH First
floor, unfinished. A. C. Warwick
Oakland.-Adv. 33-2t
FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, al
modern conveniences. Located at Hut
ton. Apply Mrs. Edith Baker, Hutton
! or phone 20-J-12.-Adv. 31-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

u
Ma 4oec FonitT n tbn Cir.,it CONT
fo,. Co,rot+ Can't, Nar1.land
~ y a. '','' N.''.iloS' - & ; '''''''
Tho lin statae tbat tba nlaip+iff
ard dofandant woro. r,a1,.iod an tba
Iotb da1, If An,.ii 1oIo IN Carrn++
Co,in+ " No,,,1and ,nd ii,od +oaat5or
MI UiI' 1.i ~ ~ 't'l'0 aa ,,u iaI gu ''se''S
o''T rLa+ -', ~, ,,,g ''i * n1o;,,+;ff
ID W 'ojiu e -, IL p,' i,l
10" a - ne oeie,itis'il. ii''S ''iT lSa
peei kIld an9 allttlloiiate any apove
reproach' ana VIiat the Sala ueIen4allI
Tlth9ut Just cause or. or reason ,!I. 90 aoan7
doned ana deserted the plalnthI ana ana
declared ms intention to i've with
her no longer; ana that such aban-
donment and deseftlon has continued
unmterruptedly Tor the past SIX years
or more. and that the separation OF
the, parties IS beyond reasonable hope
and expectation OF reconclIation.
mat there were no children born
Oh ,, Iala nlarr .j!i.ee .,-.. HI.
don+ ~ ~ SIT Of Mor,,iond To-.
ne aro +ba ~ +b,oa oor n'ol ''i ~ +ba
~ ~ ''i.ai 'ii g EIei0 - ~ " 'iiI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Funeral services were held in the
local Lutheran church. last Friday
afternoon, for Amos Reckner, who
died at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, in Oakland, on Tuesday. The
deceased had resided in this com
munity since early manhood and was
within about ten days Of being ninety
years Of age.
Everett Green and Mrs. Green, Of
the Meadow Mountain community,
we've brief callers in TINS village, last
Sunday evening.
Nh and Ms. Lawrence Brenneman
and Nj. and MIS-. Marvin Bethel
motored to Akron, O., last Sunday to
attend the funeral Of Henry Bittinger,
which was held in that city on Mon
day.
Herbert Blenneman, of the U. S.
Army, spent the early part Of this
week with his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, at her home here.
Nh and Ms Lester kissner and
daughter, Of Terra Alta, W. Va, Wis
tied relatives here over the weekend.
Jacob Bethel is confined to his
home by an attack Of illness.
Asa j. Orendolf is building new
machine shed on his farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Yoder were
shopping in Cumberland las Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate Of
ERNEST o. GUTHRIE
late of Garrett County Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of
April, 1852 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted t.
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1851.
ZETA GUTHRIE, Administrators
Kitzmiller, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
WANTED

WANTED-At Once-Experienced
waitress. Apply in person to Hine-
baugh's Restaurant-Adv. 33-1t.
WANTED-Good used wind instru-
ment for band Clarinet preferred.
Girl. Call 113, Prentice DeBerry.-
Adv. 33-2t
WANTED-Home for small black
and tan pet dog. Adolts only need APP
ply. Phone Oakland 80, Mrs. George
Deacon.-Adv. 33-1t.
WANTED-Scrap iron, metals, tin,
junk cars and trucks. VIII pick up.
Henry L. Gibson, phone 29-R, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Adv. 3O-Gt#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

FOR RENT Clark Floor Sander,
$500; Edger, $3.50; Polisher. $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co, Phone ADV. 29-tf.
FOR RENT apartments partly
furnished. heated, rent reasonable
Also nicely furnished cabin at New
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GrantsNiIle. Md.-Adv. 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
LOST

LOoI
LOST-In vicinity Ferndale church
and Oakland, sewing machine and cor
duroy coat, sheep skin lined. Ed Rath-
bun, Oakland, R. ADV. 33-3t*
LOST h TO u g br d English
Beegle, black and white, with blaze
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ward. Paul Kemphfer, Phone SIGN.
ADV. 32-2t.
ESTRAYED From my pasture,
Savage and Smith place, near Sang
Run, one Hereford COW and calf. Re-
ward for information. W, R. Brown
ing, Oakland. Md.-Adv. 32-2t*