davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
AZ Washington
u washington
Summer Scatter Ruqs
Drasfieully Reduced

so Orig. $50 Size 27x54 inches; fibers-----l.oo
IS Orig. $50 Size 3ex63 inches; fibers-
80 Orig. SOS Size 27x54 inches Mourzouks- --l 90
All reversible. Groy, brown burgundy blue to choose
from, but rot all potterns all sizes in all eoIors
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Extro heovy each weighs full IS pounds to
lie fIot on the floor. PIod designs in noturo-ond-
green, blue-ond- brown. Reversible
9Th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Boy Scout Leader
Tanning Course
Slated Next Month

A Boy Scout leader. training
course will be conducted at
Crow Agency next month, be-
ginning Wednesday, Jan. 9, at
8 pm, scouting officials have
announced.
The meetings will continue
with tWo-hour sessions each
Wednesday for seven consecu-
tive weeks. The sessions will be
held at the Scout building in
Crow Agency.
"This is the training course
we have been waiting for"
scout officials said. All commit
teemen, adult scout leaders,
Scoutmasters, cubmaSters and
assistants, and others interest
ed in the scouting program are
urged toenroll in the course
which will give instruction on
how to train, guide and inspire
boy leaders. ScoutmasterS who
have problems in connection
with troop activities. are espec-
tally invited to enroll in the
training course.
Anyone interested in Scouts,
Cubs or Explorer posts is urged
to attend. Those from this COM
munity planning to attend
should contact Keith Martin
and arrangements for transpor-
tation to Crow Agency will be
made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Luckett

Mrs. Mabel Grace Luckett, 66,
died at a Billings hospital Sat-
urday, Dec. %, after an illness
of II years. Death was attrib-
uted to cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born in Washington
Court House, Ohio, April II,
1885. She was united in mar
riage to William B. Luckett at
Dayton. Ohio, July 20, 1904. They
moved from Ohio in 1914 to
Foster, IA miles north of Har-
din and later to Wyola where
they had resided since.
Surviving besides the husband
are six daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Cook of Hertfort, N. C., Mrs.
Katherine Langan and Mrs.
Frances Williams both of FIRES
no, Calf, Mrs. Ruth Jarvis and
Mrs. Naomi Friedly both of
Billings, and Miss Wilma Luck
EFT of Wyola; one son, Lysle
Luckett of Sheridan, Wyo.; five
sisters, four brothers, several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children. ~
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the
Baptist church in Hardin with
the Rev. II. G.. Oliver Of Great
Falls officiating. Burial was in
the Hardin cemetery. IT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Counties Medical
Costs Increased,
Association Report.

In the year which ended June
20, 1851, Montana'S Sc counties
spent nearly a million and a
half dollars in providing, med
ical care and hospital service
for INDECENT persons, the Mon
tana Taxpayers association has
reported.
The total sum expended, ST.
437 CAB, was about double the
comparable amount for the year
which ended June 80, 1916, five
years earlier.
Included in the totals are the
costs of operating county hos
pitfalls, costs of furnishing med
ical and hospital care in priv
ate institutions, payments to
county physicians, and the costs
of operating county boards of
health. While boards Of health
are not primarily concerned
with caring for the INDECENT,
such costs have been included
due to lack of uniformity in
allocating payments to county
| physicians for health control
activities and for caring for
the INDECENT.
Medical and hospital expend-
itureS on a per capita basis
range from $12.21 in Mineral
county to only 43c in Petrol
cum county. The average for
the entire state is $2.43 per per
/! cor, = ~ , -rEEE9EZ&EE5k&WE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Retired Former Dies
AT Billings Hospital

William Emory Newman, 81,
retired farmer of Hardin, died
at a Billings hospital at 1910
pm. Tuesday, Dec. 25, following
surgery for a stomach ailment.
He had been i'll for approx
mately one month.
Mr.. Newman was born Feb
ruary %, 1870, at Newbern,
Iowa, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Newman. He married
Rosetta Riggs in Iowa in 1895.
The couple came from Iowa
to Powell, Wyo., in 1888 and
in 1885 moved to Hardin, where
they had since resided. Mr.. New
man was a member of the Bap-
fist church here.
He is survived by his wife,
four sons, Guilford Newman OF
Hardin, Nile Newman of Pueblo,
Colo, Jesse Newman of Indian
ola, Iowa, and Everett Newman
of Knoxville, Iowa; a brother,
Fred Newman of Indianola; a
sister, Miss BERTHE Newman OF
Charlton, Iowa, and three
grandchildren.
The body was taken to Char
iton for funeral services and
burial. >
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Boil Is Active in
Sports on Guam

John D. Ball, construction
electricians mate construction
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Ball of Lodge Grass,
is serving with the 103rd naval
construction battalion on Guam
according to word from the
Navy.
Since his arrival on the island,
Ball has taken an active inter-
est in the field of sports. Dur
ing the past football season, he
played. a guard position on the
combination 103rd Seabee and
Marine Barracks football team,
the Caraboas, which took sec
ond place in the local Sweat
Bowl league.
Entering the Navy in March,
1850, Ball received his recruit
training at the u. S. naval
training center, San Diego, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Results of County
PIMA Elections
Are Announced

Results of balloting by farm
ers and ranchers in Big Horn
county PIMA elections were
made public this week. The fol-
lowing were elected in various
districts of the county:
Crow Agency - Darrou War
rem, chairman; Sam Denny, vice
chairman; Lee Secrest, member;
A. G. Slattery and Edwin Kelley.
alternates. T.
Decker u Jess Thomas, chair
man; Dwight Ferguson, vice
chairman; w. L. Adsit, member;
Harold Fraser and Amos Helvey,
alternates. " ILL.,.
North Hardin - Sam Rag
land, chairman; John ReSeS,
vice chairman; John Olenik,
member; Ted Dumler and Glen
NoyeS, alternates.
South Hardin - Bert Wander
sloot, chairman; Earl Gray. vice
chairman; Elvin Wedel, meme
Der; Richard Blakeley and Uhl
Bond, alternateS. :.
kDelegateS and alternate dele
gates for the respective districts
are as follows: "
Darroll Warren and A. g.
Slattery, Grow Agency; Jess
Thomas and w. L.. Adsit, Deck
er;; Sam Ragland and John BeS-
ell, north Hardin; William Col
stad and j. A.. Tritschler, south
Hardin, and Murry Brown and
Uhl Bond, Lodge Grass. i
Convention for election OF, a
Big Horn county PMA commit
tee for 1852 will be held Thurs
day, Dec. ~, at 100 pm. in
the PIMA office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Former Rdnch Hand
Dies at Hospital

Robert Gray, IS, died at the
Big Horn Community hospital
Tuesday, Dec. IS, where he had
been a patient for the last two
years.
He was born January 5, 1876
at .Debois, Penn, and came to
Big Horn county in 1870 Prior
to his illness he was employed
by the Campbell Farming corp.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday, Dec. 29, at
2 pm. at the Bulls Morturary.
The Rev. II. M. Guyer will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in the
Hardin cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
March of Dimes
Campaign Will
Open Here JAM. z

The 1852 March of Dimes will
open in Big Horn county jan
uary 2 with the. avoWed objec-
tive of putting the fight against
polio on a "pay as you go basis"
after four successive years in
which the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis has gone
into debt fighting the only
epidemic disease still on the in
crease in America.
During the last four years.
said the Rev. A. Clair King,
county campaign director, "the
nation has experienced its
worst polio years in history.
Many people are not aware OF
this great increase because polio
cases have been widely diStrib-
uJed rather than concentrated
in specific areas. But 1851
marked the fourth consecutive
year in which the March OF
Dimes has had to go into debt
to pay for the care of polio
patients needing help.
"The estimated deficit at the
end of 1851 is 5000, 600. Thus
the 1852 March of Dimes will
be .mortgaged for this amount
before any money may be set
aside for scientific research OF
for contingencies that lie ahead
next summer"
The campaign director reveal
ed that whereas in previous
years the average annual incid-
ence of polio was about 10000
cases, that figure has been
tripled in the last four years
bringing the annual average to
10000 The four-year case total
the Rev. Mr.. King said, was
$4,000 - more than all the
polio, cases reported during the
previous 10 years.
"The tremendous obligations
facing the National Founda-
tion," the director said, "have
forced us to double the March
of Dimes campaign period. II
will extend from January z
throughout the entire month
of January as We endeavor tic
raise enough money to wipe out
the 1851 debt and avoid incur
ring another for 1852.
,"Our committees. are being
formed earlier than ever before
We want every citizen in the
county to play a part in making
this March Of Dimes the great
est ever conducted" :
F. The county director said that
calls for volunteers had drawn
a fine response, but added that
many more hands were still
needed. Residents of Big Horn
county wishing to help may dc
so in a score of ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Lodge Grass Soldier
Serving in Korea

Pvt. Bernard L. Pease, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Pease of
Lodge Grass, is serving with the
7th Infantry division in rugged
mountain terrain north of the
38th parallel in Korea, accord
ing to news from the Army. =
Recognized as the most tray
eled division in the Far East.
the 7th fought it's way from
Pusan to the Manchurian bord-
er earlier in the war.
Pease, a rifleman in Company
c, entered the Army in March
and arrived in Korea in Octob-
er. He received his basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Cal, and is
a member of the 18th Infantry
regiment.
Pvt. Pease wears the Korean
service medal with one cam
paign star and the Combat In
fantryman badge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
viii Refund Taxes
Collected through
Erroneous LeYies

In regular session earlier this
month the board of county
commissioners of Big Horn
county ordered the county
treasurer to refund excessive
levieS made by school district
17-H for teachers retirement and
for the special 10 mill levy not
ed, for the reason that said
levies did not comply with the
laws of the state of Montana.
The teachers retirement le7y
which is set to collect a sum
equal to 3.75 per. cent of the
total Institutional cost of the
district, was found to pc er-
roneously fixed in excess of that
amount, board members ex-
planned. .
Regarding the special 10-mill
levy voted by the taxpayers of
the district last April, the board
of county commissioners took
action to refund monies collect
ed through the levy when it
was found that an error in
wording of the ballot voted
rendered the levy illegal. -.
Voters approved the levy last
April for the purpose Of con-
structing additional classrooms
for the Hardin grade school.
Also at the regular monthly
session the board of county
commissioners passed reSoiu-
lions providing that money col
lected by virtue of excessive
levies of school districts Nos.
17-H and 81 be- placed in a
special tax. reduction fund to
be used to reduce the 1852 gen
eral fund tax levys in those dis
tricts.
Correction in Ievies for the
general funds of the two dis
trictS were made necessary by
directive of the division Of In
dian education of the STATE de-
partment ofseducaJion changing
the ALLEGATIONS of federal dis
burSements for Indian educa-
ton for the districts.
BY letter of October 16, the
state department Of education
recommended hat corrections on
the offcail distribution sheet be
made in district No. 17-H to
increase the state aid applicable
to the foundation school pro.
gram of the district by the sum
of S14. 566:. which sum will re-
duce the general fund tax re-
quirement on taxable property
in the district by 3.15 mills.
Increase in state aid apple
able to the foundation school
program in district No. 81 was
in the sum of $7,481, which is
equivalent to GA mills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Boosters. Alumni
-
To Meet
Exporters Tonight

Top basketball entertainment
is in store for local fans tonight
when the Sheridan Exporters of
Billings, leading independent
club of the state, will meet the
Hardin Boosters, whose squad
will be augmented for this game
by former high school stars.
T.. The Boosters have been hold
ing practice sessions recently
and will have a number of tall
ented players regularly, but
when they meet the Exporters
tonight, they will have the
services of a number of mem
bers of Hardin Bulldogs state
champion teams and other stars
of the local high school.
From the Bulldogs state
championship team of several
years ago will be Tommy Perk-
ms, home on leave from the
Navy, and Lloyd and Bob Saun-
derS, who are now attending
college. Also home for the hol-
idayS is Jerry Ragland, who will
bolster the spiked Boosters team.
Local high school stars such
as George Grossman, Jack Col
Stad and Dick WeiSSer are reg
ular Booster team members this
season, and the club also in
cludes Gordon Mclean, C. w.
Jones, Clarence fPinky) Jones
and George Ward.
John Butorac will act as man
ager of the Boosters squad for
the season.
The Exporters, formerly the
Stockman Bar club, are regard
ed as the top independent team
of the state at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Rod ond Gun Club
To Meet jan

Regular meetings of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
will be held monthly at the
American Legion hall in Hardin,
instead of the city hall, previous
meeting place, officers of the
organization have announced.
Next meeting Of the group is
secluded at 8 pm. Monday, Jan.
7, at, the Legion hall, when all
members are urged to be in at
tendance. One of the principal
items of business to be discussed
is the clubs annual meeting, for
which plans will be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Expect Little Change
In Weather for Week

Temperatures through Sun
day, east of the divide, will
average below normal northeast
and extreme east portions and
near to slightly below west and
southcentral, according to in
formation from the Weather
Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture at
Helena.
No extreme day to day chang
es are expected except briefly
warmer west and southcentral
portions Thursday and Satur-
day. Highs will be mostly 5 to
Is northeast and extreme east,
and 20 to 80 west and south
central. Lows most. nights will
be 5 to Is below northeast and
extreme east and zero to 10
above west and southcentral.
Occasional snow TIL ~
through Saturday with one to
four inches of fresh snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
CAFE REDECoRATED

The Lobby cafe, owned by
Jay and Betty Sterling, recently
underwent a complete remod-
cling job and is again open for
business.
The work included, in addi-
ton to painting, the installa-
ton of new leather stools and
booths and new counter tops
and remodeling Of the back bar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
FoSTpONE CONFERENCE

The regular monthly we'll
child conference at ST. Xavier
will be held on Friday, Jan. IL,
instead of the regular date
which is the first Tuesday of
each month, it has been an
nouncsd by DR.. B. K. Kilbourne
of the county health depart
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
WEEKS WEATHER.

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Dec. rs.
Maximum temperature: %
degrees, Dec. 81.
Minimum temperature: ~
degrees, Dec. 26.
Precipitation for the week:
.08 degrees.
Precipitation for the year to
date: Ills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
HIGHWAY VIOLATIONS

Dec. II, r. A. Garner, Linton,
Texas, reckless driving, posted
$50 bond.
Dec. Is, Ray Arnold Torersen,
DeadWood, S. D., speeding, $50
bond.
Dec. Ia, Dell L. Powell, Craig,
Colo, no red light, SIS bond;
Ronald T. Scharpina, Globe,
Ariz., parking on highway, So
bond. Salvatore San Filipino,
Rome, N. Y, parking on high
way, IS bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
Forms Available
For Nominations

Forms for nomination of a
supervisor for the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district are avail
able at the office of the county
agent, the Soil Conservation
or the office of Clyde RAIDER, it
was announced this week.
Nominations must be signed
by 10 landowners within the
district, and must be returned
before January z, 1852, it was
pointed out. b
Election of supervisor will be
conducted January II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
CITY POLICE CASE

Paul Gonazlas was arrested
December 81, on a charge of
being drunk. He appeared in
city police court and was fined
Sis and sentenced to 10 days
in jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
HOME ON LEAVE

Robert w. Lewis, F. c., of
the United States Navy, is
spending a 17-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth A. Lewis. z. G.
Lewis recently returned from
his second trip to Pearl Harbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
REPORTS TO

Artemus r. Davis, Jr., teleman
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray M. Davis of Crow
Agency, has reported to head
quarters of Fleet Air Wing 2
at the Naval Air Station, Bar
ber's Point, Oahu, T. H., accord
ing to information from the
Navy.
Davis is a graduate of Hardin
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
PLEDGES FRATERNITY

William ". Wolf, Jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf of
Hardin, has been pledged to
Theta Psi, one of five fratern-
tiles at KirkSyille College Of
OSteopathy and Surgery, Kinks
vile, Mo-, where he is a fresh
man. z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27
BEING HELD HERE

Ted Little Light was arrested
in Crow Agency, December 81 by
Indian police official Three
Irons. He is charged with be-
ing A.W.O.L. and is being held
in the county Jail for federal
authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-27

Milton Dietrich, left, posed last Saturday with postal en-
ployees, Alva Rowland and James Roper in front of
one OF the numerous loads OF Christmas mail which arrived
at the Hardin postoffice during the seasonal rush. Dietrich
normally brings mail from depot with small truck or. cart,
but for the Christmas business obtained a truck with beet
box which was no more than was needed for the excessive
amount of mail delivered. ..
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Marciano Meets Keen
-
'Beshore Tonight
BY the As.oeio,.d Press

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The highly
touted punching prowess of Rocky
Marciano, unbeaten Brockton
heavyweight. will be given a Sc
we're test tonight when he clashes
with durable Freddie Beshore of
Ell Monte. Calf, in a feature To-
round bout at the Boston Garden.
Marciano has knocked out 81 of
his previous So professional oppo-
nents and in his last start he reg
istered q startling six-round win
over Rex Layne.
BeShore, however, boasts that
he never has been actually count
ed out and that he lasted II
rounds with Ezzard Charles, the
then heavyweight titlist, before
winding up on the short end OF
Ia technical knockout decision.
1t will be Marciano's second
Boston appearance. A year age
last month he managed to flatter
Gino Buovino of Italy in the 10th
and final round of a Braves Field
feature bout.
Marciano appears in dire need
of a decisive win over Beshore to
realize his ambitious boxing hopes
They include a fall engagement
with Joe Louis and a title crack
lat Jersey Joe Walcott next sum-
lmer.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Bunker Hill Renews
Legion Bid, kyer
Opens at Meade

Two sandlot baseball tourna-
|ments-the Junior American Le-
gion Sectional plsyoffs and the
Fort Meade Invitation-open to-
day.
Pittsfleld, Mass. faces White
Plains. N. Y. In the first game OF
the Legion doubleheader at $3.50
pm. at Griffith Stadium, while
Bunker Hill Post Of Washington
will try to oust the loser in the
|nightcap.
The winner in this double
knockout tournament earns q
berth in the National tournament
next month in Detroit.
Two games also open the tourn-
|ament at Fort Meade. Ralph
Woolford, who has compiled q TIC
record. will pitch for Fort Mye1
against Patuxent Naval Air Sta
tons Kenny Kern (5-D in the
first game at $50 pm. In the Sec
ond game at BIS. Fort Meade will
call on George Thomas (6-D to
oppose Jim Noenan (5-5) of the
Boiling ANDREWS Air Force COM
bined team.
The Boys Club of Washington
meanwhile, is ahead in the Ma
tional City Sunday League cham
|pionship playoffs after taking an
l1-2 victory in the opener of the
st-two-of-thr series with the
Northeast Body Works on the
South Ellipse yesterday. Ed Di
Simon pitched seven-hit ball for
the Boys Club and was supported
at the plate by Jim Fitzgerald,
who pounded out four of the
teams IL hits.
Falls Church gets a chance to
tie Forestville for the Old Domin-
ion League lead next Sunday.
when it faces the Mech Plumbers
in Arlington. Falls Church now
has a AZ record, while Forestyille
has q So mark after defeating
Falls Church, ga. yesterday. In
other games Neeb defeated Vienna,
6-3. and Mclean defeated the
Colonials, 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
German Bishop Tells
His Flock to Learn
From Joe WdIcott
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BIELEFELD, Germany, Aug.
PA German bishop has called
ON his flock to take a Christian
lesson from Americans especially
from the colored ones. once con-
sidered so inferior"
Speaking before mass meet
ing Of 10000. Bishop Otto Dibelius
of Berlin, chairman of the coun-
Gil of the German Evangelical
Church, last night cited as a
prime example of Christian prac-
tice the case Of the heavyweight
boxing champion, Jersey Joe
Walcott.
Walcott prayer before and
during his big fight with Ez-
zard Charles)," the bishop said.
Where can we find something
like this in Germany and Europe
today?"
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Bears Flash Comeback
Against Forfy-Niners
BY fhe Assoeiat.d Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-
The Forty-Niners, 45-14 yictors
over the Washington Redskins
just a week ago, learned to their
sorrow yesterday that other teams
in the National Football League
will be tougher.
The San Francisco pro team was
beaten. 24-7, by the Chicago
Bears before a crowd Of 3S,s36 in
Kezar Stadium.
The Bears had been beaten.
42-14. only Thursday night by
the Los Angeles Rams. a team that
Swamped the Redskins. 58-14.
The Forty Miners, who rolled
over the Redskins with ease, DID
not score until late In the fourth
period when Norm Standlee went
over from one yard out after a
37-yard advance. The Bears were
led by their ex-Notre Dame quar-
terbacks. Johnny Lujack, with a
touchdown pass and one scored
on buck. and Bob Williams, who
directed drive to the 3 where
John Dottley scored.
Snl'fso sam rEsne:ico sss1' 4e.r.. 1So Z 9 Ea4a
Chicago scoring: touchdowns--Boone,
GSsa RSStef f.d
San san Francisco scoring: touchdown
standlee; conversion - soitau (place-