davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Stock Prices Advance
After Hesifant Start;
Changes Fractional
BY The Associosed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. THE stock
moved ahead today after
a hesitant start. Prices advanced
steadily and activity continued at
a fair level.
Most changes were fractions. An
increasing number of point or
more gamers showed up, how
ever. as the session wore on.
There were several substantial
blocks Of stock changing hands at
higher prices. Among the larger
such sales was $4,000 shares of
Kansas City Power and Light at
A higher and $4,000 General Pub
lie Service at u over the previous
close.
Radio-television, rubber stocks,
aircraft and chemicals held the
bulk Of the interest with several
selected railroad stocks enjoying
good demand.
Traders thought there might be
some emotional reaction from
Gen. Eisenhower's Paris state
ment. but doubted that it wo,,ld
bring any market repercussions
While most Of the aircrafts
were ahead fractions, Douglas was
up as much as two points and
Glenn Martin a point at times
Among the more active rails
Union Pacific gained over a point
and in the rubbers group Good
rich hit a two-point gain at one
time.
The advances included U. s
steel and Republic, General
Motors. Goodyear. U. S. Rubber
Case. Boeing. Lockheed, Emerson
Radio, Philco. Zenith, Anaconda
International Nickel, Union Car
olde. Eastman Kodak, General
Electric, Pepsi-Cola. Chesapeake
d Ohio, Texas Co., and q, s
Gypsum.
Among the declines were Chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward, American
Woolen, Southern Railway ano
Lehigh Portland Cement.
On the bond market, rails LED
the corporate liens a little higher
Governments were firm.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
New York Cotton

|tures turned irregular in forenoon trading
today. Profit taking and hedging exteflt.-
ed losses in the nearby months to 81 certs
q bale under the previous close before the
selling ran its course. modest recovery
was attributed to trade buying and local
covering
market today mostly to technical reasons.
following substantial advance late last
a leading spot firm said that nnfayor-
able weather during the second hall. Of
December retarded the havesting Of late
cotton and lowered Grades. with the result
that the next Government sinnings report
may be smaller than expected. The crop
was reported about 40 per cent completed
in Arizona and IS per cent in California,
with very little abandonment Of cotton
In those States.
Noon prices were Is cents bale hieker
March. t2.6e: May. Ass; July. 4207.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. z P).--Butter easy.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
S3A cents: 81 score tA), fresh, 82h;
go score 1Bl, fresh, S1ls; SO score tc),
Cheese, Steady. Wholesale sales, Amer
ican cheese whole milk: Cheddars, fresh
43-45; chedars tJune 195D. 46-4s;
daisies lJune 1851, 47-49; single daisies
50l,, 5000; flats, 45h-4S; flats toured
midsets toured le4s-50. 5I-57; processed
3 pounds, 44-47h; domestic Swiss tsingle
tubs), grade "a" 5000; Grade "B, ;.
$3.50; srade &C. 1888.
Egss, irregular New York spot quota
tiens:. based Largely on exchanse trsdins
44h.45; extra large
42ls; extra / medium, 4O-40a; pullets,
35-37; standards, large, 40-41; current
receipts. 3S-40; dirties. 3S-3SM: checks,
36-37. Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 4Tks
extra I large, 44-44h; extra ! medium.
42h Browns-Fancy heavyweishts, 45h
extra I medium, 40-4ON.
Nearby: Whites-Extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS. 4s-4s1a; fancy heavyweights
AZ. others, large. A5-46; mediums. AN;
AZ; mediums Al; puiiets.
DU-of-
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Gas Light Co. Wins
Award for Excellence
Of Management in 81
By Nelson M. Shepard


The Washington Gas Light Co.
las been awarded a certificate of
management excellence for the
year 1851 by the American Insti-
ute Of Management, it was an
bounced today.
This is the second time the COM
pany has been so cited by the in
stitute, according to jackson Mar.
tindell. president of that nom
profit foundation which is devoted
to study and improvement Of
corporate organization and man
agement. Only 298 firms in the
United States and Canada were
deemed eligible to receive the "ex-
cellently managed" designation.
In order to receive the Institutes
citation, a company must rate T.
500 points out of a possible 10, 900,
a system based on a continuing
comparative study of 5000 con-
Germs. Credits are given for ex-
cellence in 10 separate fields
economic function, corporate
structure, health of earnings
growth, fairness to stockholders,
research and development, direc-
torate analysis, fiscal policies, pro-
duction efficiency. sales vigor and
executive valuation.
Companies Improving.
1T is heartening to note" the
institute official said, that 10
more firms are receiving awards
this year than did a year ago. This
proves that companies are tight
enlng up on their methods and
procedures and improving their
relations with employees, stock
holders and the public. We ex-
pect this trend to continue, with
more and more arrangements re-
celving awards each year.
"One Of the major purposes of
the awards" Mr.. Martindell add
ed, lis to encourage management
in all lines of business to give due
weight to all 10 factors, rather
than being especially strong in
one or two and neglecting others.
A certificate of management ex-
cellence proves that the company
receiving it has attained a proper
balance in its efforts and objec-
tives."
New Insurance Records.
Indicative of the outstanding
growth in insurance underwriting
on a national scale, the Washing
ton representatives of two insur-
ance companies received reports
today stating that their companies
set new all-time records in 1851.
John Lister McElfresh. general
agent here for Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. reported
that the 106-year- company
Evening star., 1952-01-07
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK, Jan. Z lR1.--Fareisn ex-
dollars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar In New York open
market, IL per cent discount or 99.1sss
U. 8. cents. UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.7eis.
on Il Of . cent: Great Britain 30-day
futures ASA, Of /. Of 9 cent: Great
cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
2.71is. Oh Z Of cent; Belgium francl
.9S, unchanged: France Qranc) 2Sss
OF q cent. UNCHANGED: Holland (guilderl
1882, UNCHANGED; Italy Qiral .16h Of
cent .unchanged; Portugal lescudo1
300. UNCHANGED; Sweden tkrona) 1885,
UNCHANGED; switzerland uranel dIeel
90 80, on .0l Of q cent.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

John H. Kroll, Washington
agent for Lumbermen's Mutual
Casualty Co.. announced that
Lumbermen's passed the 500 mil
lion mark in 1851 sales, thereby
setting a new high in any one
year: In approximately 11h
months the company was nearly
$40 million ahead of the previous
12-month high Of $50, ,242 ,496
established in 1850. Premium in
come was running 10 per cent
ahead of the comparable period
of 1850.
Lumbermen's chairman, James
S. Kemper Of Chicago, wrote that
the present total sales volume is
more than 1880 times greater
than the S29, ,562 in insurance that
the company wrote in 1912. the
year it was founded.
Bank Meetings Tomorrow.
Annual stockholder meetings Of
II Washington banks will be held
tomorrow to elect officers, author
ize promotions and receive f1nan-
cial reports on the past year.
The institutions are:
Anacostia National Bank, Ham
ilton National Bank, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, McLachlen Banking
Corp, National Bank of Wash
ington, National Metropolitan
Bank, National Savings & Trust
Co., Riggs National Bank, Second
National Bank. Union Trust Co.
and Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Regional Jobs Gain.
Despite a six-month slump in
the textile industry, overall en-
ployment in the Fifth Federal Re-
serve region has been rising, and
now nearly equals the all-time
high set in 1943. according to the
current issue of Business Week.
Any recovery in textiles, it said,
would push this region into greater
prosperity than it has ever
known.
Strength in most of the region
Is due to large volume of defense
work, particularly in the Balti-
more area. Hagerstown, with its
Fairchild plant, also is sharing
in the boom. but Western Mary
land was said to be continuing
weak. Virginia is also strong
economically. with Richmond
making the best showing. The
Carolinas are the States most af-
fected by the slump in textiles.
Council to Meet.
John S. Coleman. president Of
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Of
Detroit. will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the National Manage
ment Council in New York We'd
nesday. He will speak on "Can
Industry Stand Pat in a Changing
World?" The Wallace Clark
Award, top management's Oscar
given annually ''for distinguished
contribution to scientific manage
ment in the international field
will be presented at the meeting
Three Hecht Co. executives will
address sessions of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association con-
vention in New York this week
Carl Bleiberg, public relations
manager. viii address a joint ses-
sion of the public relations and
personnel groups tomorrow. James
Rotto. sales and publicity director
viii address q sales promotion ses-
sion Wednesday and Harold K
Melnicove, merchandise and pres
eptation director. win speak
y tgrsday.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

had written q
total Of $685.
598,560 in new
business during
the year. an in
crease OF SIS
713,796 over
1850. Life in
surance now in
force in Con-
necticut Mu-
t u a | n o W
re a C h es ap-
a t ely
$2.272,000,0 1000
a gain of $3.50
million over the
nrecedino wear
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Business Briefs

Better Retail Business is in
prospect for this spring, but most
merchants will have to work a
lot harder to get it, delegates were
told at the opening of the annual
convention of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association in New
York. The statement was based
on the result of a survey of 400
department. chain and speciality
stores. Most of those polled ex-
pressed major concern at higher
taxes and the increased cost of
doing business.
Admiral Corp. announced the
introduction of IL new television
models which, with the % models
introduced late in 1851, brings to
"a the number Of models the firm
now has on the market.
Minneapolis Moline Co. reports
earnings for the year ended Oc-
tober 81 totaled $5,34S,875, equal
to $3.50 share. compared with
$7,001. I'll, equal to $8.03 in the
previous year.
New Orleans Public Service re-
ported earnings for the year ended
November 80 totaled $3,443,3 1868,
compared with $3,470,380 in the
previous year.
Ell Paso Electric Co. reported
earnings in the year ended Novem-
Der 80 totaled $1.4O8,070, equal
to SITS a share, compared with
81 1850. .633, equal to $1.69 in the
previous year.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Ine., re-
ported earnings in the 3 months
ended November 80 totaled $780,
995, equal to 43 cents a share COM
pared with 1926. .305 or 40 cents in
the 1850 period.
Chesapeake Corp. Of Virginia
announced Ellis OLSON has been
elected president. He will re-
main chairman of the board.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. an
nounced Dewitt A. Forward.
senior vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
has been elected director.
Fairchild Engine and Airplane
announced Arthur F. Flood has
been elected executive vice presi-
dent. He will continue as con-
troller.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
100 am. $50 600 1900 noon 66O 600
Zoo ON 93o 600 2 on m oooo 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn hank-
ruptcy or receiversnip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by ssch companies. Races of divi-
dends in the foreeoing tables are annual
disbursements based Oh the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value ON ex .diyi-
s.sld. dend date, paid last s, year; r, 3 De-
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends IN ar-
year, dividends omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last DIVIDEND meeting.
Declared cr Pal PAD n. = 1gS1 a;1,a. Slus ;sock
able stock, exact cash value uudetef.
mined On declaration date. -
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Comrnis-
sion reported today these transactions
by customers with odd lot dealers or
specialists on the New York Exchange
for January 5: 2,136 purchases involving
~ 522 shares: Sales involving 43,5l0
315 shares sold short on orders.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

IN Bell 2s4s 81 ss
.ICcSL 5s GA 1o65bI
Int Ct No 6s SO 52lAI
JCnP&L2s 2sss76 92IA
Lell v As 2003A 65i4
MSPSSM As 81 61N
MKT IS o. A. 9AhI
MKT ad 5s67 7sh
Mo-Pac 51as 40 64Is
Mo-Pac 6s 65A 1924
.Mo-Pae IS 81 ! 1o9N
Mo-Pac As 15 o5M
Mor&E3 $4,000 57sS
NatDairy3ts76 1oo3k
NE T&T IS ~ loo3k
N Y e 5s 20l3 -
NYC4ias2O13A. 6oiA
N YC As 9S 62h
NYcHR 3iss o. 74h
|NYCMc 3iasyS 90
NY Conn2 As75 eos4
INYNHtn4ias22 Se58
NYNHH4s20O7 6eLa
No Pac 4s "a 1o2i
NoPac - e047 J1M
P @ q 2 IS 70 Sea
Penn RR IS 68 loA
PennRR4ls looh
PennRR4 tsSl -
PenRR4R1sS4R e1M
PennRR3hssS5 "a
PerMar Saas 40 9eih
PCCSi IS rs B 102
|ShellUn 2ias7l e3h
So Pac 4las 81 -
So Pac 4As 80 90
SO Pac 27ss So 92sa
So Ry A. Sc 100
Third Ave $3.50 2oth
Third Ave 4sfi0 59A
WarnPet31as66 loA34
W Sh Is 1851 5eM
Whilst c93ia65 1o3ss
wis PS 3i4s71-. -
Evening star., 1952-01-07
[Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. Z 0P9.-Spet non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, a4s
Icents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 81 03
a pound, New York. At Pittsbursh, scrap
steel, No. /, heavy, was quoted at A3.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

FOREIGN .16
Australia IS b6 looA
ICanana 2@s76 eS
hineGyRy6s51 SIkI
Colombia IS TO -
1t p Ut 2-3s57- -
Italian 2-3s IT -
Japan 6ias 81 eolA
Taiwan 5las II. 673&
WORLD BANK
IBR&D3i4sSl 974
NEW YORK CITY
:,s so 1C0Z6
DOMESTIC lis
A AmAskP5s.03O elLs
Amf&T 33sa5a ll6sa
AmT&T 2a4s57 114La.
AmT&T 2AsRi lo6ss
Am Tob 3s 80 100
AngLauNi 4s60 90
All c 1 4las IA l0Slh
B&yO eva 4ts90i0 e4Lz
Bell Pa, IS 80 c Ill
Bos Me AVS 20 IS
Bos Ne As so 70
cauPac Is uerp 10oiz
CGa 4iss2020B 4 61M
cRRNJ 3As 81 SOFA
CSC 3sas 96 D 97zs
CSC 3ass DC = e73s
Chi y 3 ! inc % 90
CMSp4 sas2O44 61iz
C&NW aus 90 59L4
Chi&WI Is 80 1ooLs
Cit aerv Sc ~ 1884
ccCSL 4lss r. 6olh
conlth Ed 3s77 995s
cmwthEd2 %9Q 91h
DelL&W4s2042 1854
D&zSJ 3s-4s p3 96
Det Ed cy 3s IS 1895
Erie 4has 2015 TIA
Fla e est IS "a "a
Goodrich2s s4st,s 30
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Washington Exchange

~ SALES
Pot ~ Flee PVT cemMloo at LA, 100 a,
southern Co com-50 at 121a.
rot Elec Pwr com--30 at Is.
Tarslnia Elec 4 Pwr com-s5 at 224.
Gap Transit 1st ref 4s-$l, 900 at 100,
peoples Drug st com-11 at So.
8 at 20. -" ~ -"
HCarfinckeI
Evening star., 1952-01-07
N. Y. Bond Market

tRurnishea ~ the Associated Rress.l
LIST NcGUDEs ONLY SELECTED lsgURs
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Market Averages
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. R,.- Dividends
declared:
Accumulative.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
MEET OUR BUTCHER

Bob Dyckman, our meat de-
partment manager was born in
Hardin and has spent the most
of his life in this area, with the
exception of the time he was
in service in World War II. He
gained his first experience as a
meat cutter at the Midland
Packing Co. at Billings.
Following AZ months war ser
vice, 81 of which was in New
Guenea, the Philippines and
Dutch East Indies, he returned
to Hardin to wor kfor the Har-
din Meat Market. From July,
1913, until February, this year,
he was employed in the Safe
way meat department. and since
January, 1851, was manager of
that department.
In his new position at Kelly's
Super Market, he has a host of
friends and acquaintance who
will look forward to enjoying
his congenial and accommodate
ing manner of serving their
wants in the high-protein value
foods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Lodge Grass Briefs

Nh. and Mrs. Jake Miller and
MI. and Mrs. John Jappe and
cnlldren were dinner guests AT.
the Baker ranch in the Sarnv
community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Japue and
children, Wiki and Richard. of
Soap Lake, Wash, are VISITING
Mr.. Jappe's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Jappe and Mrs. Jappe's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jape Miller. Mr.
Jappe recently underwent an
operation on his eye which was
injured when the cable of q
steam shovel broke.
Jimmy Buckingham spent the
week end with his father, Harlo
buckingham, who is EMPLOYED
on the Tom Stevens ranch on
Lodge Grass creek 7
Mrs. D. W. Chandler, Sr., was
a dinner guest Wednesday Of
MI. and Mrs. Bill Jennings of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Birds and Animdls
OF Interest To Boys and Girls
By National WildIife
Federation

If there were Olympic games
for birds, Western Grebes would
be strong contenders for the
gold medals in water sports.
The big, long-necked birds can
swim and dive with the best.
Almost as quickly as they
leave their eggs, young Grebes
axe to the water. So it isn't
because they can't swim that
the baby birds often ride on
the backs of their parents. The
young just enjoy travelling the
easy way, says the National
Wildlife Federation.
From the very beginning, the
GrebeS spend their lives on or
near the water. Though awk-
ward on land, they show grace
and skill when gliding along
lakes and ponds.
At the flash of a gun or the
snap of a stick, they dive to
safety. Leaving only a few rip
Piles on the surface, they can
stay underwater for long
stretches of time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Chairman Reports
Seal Sole Results

A total Of S 1890 was Melted
from the annual Big Horn
county Seal Sale for the Mon
,tana tuberculosis association,
according to a report by Mrs.
I. i. Dehnert, county chairman.
The total represents a slight
drop from the previous year,
Mrs. Dehnert said, adding that
only so per cent of envelopes
mailed out by the county or
ganization were returned with
donations which help to pay for
operation of the mobile X-ray
unit, which was in Big Horn
county last year.
Totals from various areas do
mated this year were as follows:
Big Horn SIC, Busby So, Cor
NTH So, Crow Agency SOAPS,
Custer $40, Decker $29, Garry
owen SIS, Hardin $798.30, Kirby
$40, Lodge Grass $118.50, McRae
So, Pryor SIT, st. Xavier $500,
Wyola $50.
Pencil sale in the Hardin
schools Melted $42.25 and SAB
was collected in coin boxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Sunday School and Bible Glass
10 am. ...
Morning Services IL am.
Lenten Services every We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service. IL d. III
Church of God, End l. Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services. Wed. a
.7:45. ....
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Syn0d) st. Xavier
O. F. Wagner, pastor
Divine Worship every Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 pm. Sunday
school and Bible Class follow
ing.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a.. m
Morning services II am.
B.Y.F. Worship 8 pm.
Wednesday, Bible study in
Romans and meditations, 8 pm.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a.. m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
Morning services. IL a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.

evening services, lad p. m.
burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley, pastor
sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services. 7:30 p. m
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p
j.. Wednesday
It. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave. .
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School, every Sunday,
10 am. (.
Morning Services, First Sun
lay of month. II am.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry NJ. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Services, IL am.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Mid Week Services Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
Youth Fellowship, $50 Sun
day. .,.:
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
70I N. Cheyenne
A. C.. Kroehler, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study (English) 2:30
PM. ~ II
Youth Fellowship, Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

st. Joseph's Catholic
G. L. Owens, s. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody Ls."...
E. 6. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship. 8 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Overcomers service, Z p. m.
EvangeliStic service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week service. Wednesday
7:30 PIN. ~
Redeemer Lutheran
(Miss0uri Synod
9TH and Crawford
0. F, Wagner. pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Crow Agency. Mr. Chandler
drove to Billings on business on
Mr.. and Mrs. william Back
bone are parents of a son, born
IN the Crow Agency hospital
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

While this trick helps them
to escape from some of their
enemies, it did not keep many
thousands of GrebeS from being
killed in years gone by. Before
they were given the protection
of game laws, Western GrebeS
were eagerly sought for their
silky white feathers. Ruthless
hunters bagged them without
mercy, Just to satisfy the de-
mands for plumeS with which
to decorate ladies' hats.
For a time there was danger
that the slaughter would wipe
out the colonies of Western
Grebes in all North America.
But demands to conserve Wild
life came along soon enough to
save the birds.
Today the GrebeS live in
widely scattered places along
the western part of our contin-
ent. Winter and summer, they
are found from Canada to Cal
ifornia. In the coolest weather
there are more of them to the
south, while in the warmer.
months they push farther north.
Their favorite spots are lakes.
Near the water, or on a float
ing raft of plant material, they
build their nests. In May the
female lays from three to ten
large eggs which are blush
white, cream, or i've -brown in
color. The eggs produce young
which are covered with down
light gray above and white un-
derneath.
When they grow up, the
Grebes are % to 20 inches long,
with a three-inch bill and a
short tail. Their necks are long
and slender. The top of their.
heads, the back of their neckS,
and their broad backs are black.
Their cheeks, the front of their
neckS, and their under parts
are pure, glistening white. Their
bills are yellow. :
According to the National
Wildlife Federation, the birds
eat fish and other small water
creatures, beetles, and seeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
las NEW INSTRUCTOR

FE IT .F-t
Francis w. Moore has recent
ly been named instructor in
automotive mechanics, machine
shop and welding in the voca-
tional division of Rocky Noun
tain college, Billings, filling the
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton for reasons of health of
Professor Clyde. w. Miller. .
In addition to technical
training in the Navy, Mr.. Moore
is a graduate of the Monticello
(ArkanSaS) Flying school and
has had several years of prac-
tical experience in industry and
mechanical work. During 1896
At he was manager of the State
Garage at Arkansas A. & M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
FERGERSoN IN KOREA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fergus
on received word last week that
their son, Cpl. Charles e. Fer
guson, Jr., of the u. S. Air
Force has arrived at Tague.
Korea, and has been assigned
to the 49th Installations squad
rom y@LaJ LII >
Cpl. Fergerson spent the hol-
idays here at the home of his
parents after finishing his bas-
ic training at Nelles Air Force
base at Las Vegas, New.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
LOCAL STUDENT OFFICER

Miss Charlene Davis of Har-
din has been elected guard and
activities chairman of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman,
according to information re-
ceived here.
Among new officers elected
recently, Miss Davis will serve
for the 1928 school year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
Rev. Carlson of Shepherd,
acting pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Services 800 pm.