davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Neighbors Attempt
To Get Traffic Light
| At Fatal Intersection

John Henry Fallon, presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens
Association, called a special
meeting of the executive board
this evening to discuss means
of getting a traffic signal at
Minnesota avenue and Good
Rope road Sc.
Mr.. Fallon said the associa-
ton and several other civic
bodies had tried for many
months to interest the traffic
department in placing a light
there, but the request was
turned down after a traffic
count.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

them to stay in the house, but
they wanted to meet Tommy.
Larry was a second grade STU
dent at Ketcham Elementary
School. He also is survived by
four other brothers and sisters,
Robert Dickerson, 20. with the Air
Force at Alamagordo, N. M; Mrs.
Betty O'Brien, of the home ad-
dress; Jackie, Is. and Jimmie. IS
months.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ne ED
FLU |
OIL !? ?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ineton's Old Reliable firm at
REpublio $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tho OId
Reliable A. P. WoodsoD Co.. 1918
II Street. NV. Phone Republic
$50.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
is this
YOU !?

u this is your picture we are holding
hondsoms free gift for you-o
$500 volue General Electric oeeo-
sionoI clock for your manteI or desk.
Nothing to buy-just visit PHILLIPS
lth 8 z Sts. store to pick it up and
help us celebrate our 9Th Anniversary.
tPleose bring this od with you.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
LOST.

WRIST WATCH, BuIoya, II Jewels, in
platinum case, set with diamonds and
dark blue sapphires: black. cord: metal
bracelet. Reward. co. 069s after pm.
@s S S35 REWARD x
compsct. rectangular, set with diamonds
13. Mayfiower Hotel. Call MR.. NILES.
ma. 1878. -16
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Annual Meeting Of
Livestock Group
Slated for May 8

Annual meeting of the Big
Horn County Livestock assoc
iation is slated for Saturday,
May 8, beginning at IL noon,
it has been announced by Bert
w. Kronmiller, secretary-treas-
urer of the association.
A banquet will be served at
noon by members of the Sun
shine club of North Valley.
Congressman wesley A.
D'EWart has been invited as
guest speaker for the meeting
and tentatively accepted the
invitation. Also expected to at
tend are DR.. H. T. Wilkins,
state veterinarian, and staff;
Ralph Miracle, secretary of the
Montana Livestock commission,
and Eddie e. Phillips, secretary
treasurer of the Montana
Steckgrowers association.
Directors will be elected dur
ing the business session., and
dates will be fixed for the an
steak fry of the Big Horn
County Livestock association to
be held in August at Spear Sid
ing.
The program will also include
a panel discussion on the SUBJ
ject, Livestock Diseases.
Richard T. Fisher is president
of the local association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Sugar Price Rise
Said Encouraging
For Local Growers

The recent increase OF SOC
per hundred pounds in whole
sale price of both raw and cane
sugar is encouraging, E. W. Ris..
ing, executive vice president OF
the Western Beet Growers as
ISOLATION said in a letter to
members.
Prices are now higher than
a year ago. Ordinarily, April
is a "SloW sales month but
demand is increasing and de-
liverieS of sugar are now well
in excess of last years record
for the same dates. With the
usual seasonal increase in de-
mand due early in May another
substantial. increase in sugar
prices should he anticipated,
the official said.
Recently, the secretary of
agriculture in a letter to In
dustrial and other users stated
"our present objective, there
fore, is to obtain sugar prices,
which will, fairly and equitably
maintain and protect the well
fare Of the domestic sugar in
dustry." This statement indi-
Gates that. the Department. of
Agriculture is still holding
firm in its determination to
obtain higher prices for the
benefit of the domestic sugar
industry, Rising stated.
1--WE believe, that in view of
the determination of the sec
rotary of agriculture regarding
need for better sugar prices,
that beet growers are fully
Justified in planting in 1852 the
maximum acreage for which
professors can contract. Recent
price increases assure growers
higher returns for both the 1851
and 1852 crops than obtained
a year ago." Mr.. Rising said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Hardin Man Wins
Rifle Meet
At Big Timber

Vance Rogers of Hardin was
aggregate winner of the indoor
sectional small bore rifle meet
at Big Timber last Saturday
and Sunday with a final score
of 769x34.
Otto T. Stenberg of Big Tim
Der was second with 768X42;
Donald C. Beckman of Fort
Peck was third with 766X36;
Earl S. Holland of Waller was
fourth with .T64x38, and Charles
A. Bridges of Twin Bridges was
fifth with 764x23.
Ruth Goosey of Big Timber
was high scoring woman with
745X34 and Frances SynnesS of
Helena was second with 715X26.
High junior was Stanley Stem
berg of Big Timber with T26X26.
High eXepert was Robert G.
Moulden of Big Timber with
762x34; Edward j. Peoples of
Cut Bank was second with 49,
x36 and Rex j. Neil of Cut
Bank with 758x35, was third.
high SharpShooter honorS
went to John C. Seidensticker
of Twin Bridges with 758x29;
William Gerlach of Gardiner
was second with T49x28, and
Theodore A. Thompson of Big
Timber was third with 749x22.
A Wolf Point shooter, l.. e.
Sateren, was high marksman
with 751x31; James B. Zinne
was second with 733x26 and
Rex E. HendriXon of Miles City
with 732x30, was third. & ,.
The Big Timber Experts were
the high-scoring team with l.
523; Cut Bank Experts took the
high expert crown with 1,497;
Big Timber SharpShooters won
the high SharpShooter meet
with 1,478, and Montana State
college No. 1 team won the high
marksman team match with
1,486. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Local Girl Candidate
For Miss Montunu

Miss Beverly Terpening,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee b.
Terpening of oil N forth Cho-
teau avenue, Hardin, will be a
contestant in tthe 1852 Miss
Montana pageant to be held on
the campus of Montana State
university tomorrow and Sat
Irday.
The local girl will be vying
for the title which will enable
her to travel to the Miss Amer
lea pageant in Atlantic City
next fall. There are also six
SIS scholarships offered to the
runners-up in the Montana
contest.
Miss Terpening viii present
her talent as singing at the
pageant. She has BLONDES hair
and blue eyes. She is S feet,
8 inches tall and weighs lis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Trophy Dinner Of
Bowling Assn
Planned Monday

Plans for a trophy dinner
were completed by the Hardin
Bowling association, at a meet
Ing of team captains and
sponsors Monday evening.
Those invited to the dinner
will include members of each
bowling team and their wives
or husbands, and sponsors of
each team and their wives.
Members of the board of dir
ectors of the Big Horn County
Community Center and their
wives will be guests.
The dinner, which will be
held at the American Legion
hall at z pm. Monday, April
%, will be a covered dish
affair with each couple taking
a covered dish. Suggestions for
covered dishes include escal-
loped potatoes, potato salad,
fruit salad, cakes pies. macar-
oni dishes, pickles, vegetable
salad, etc. The American Leg
ion Auxiliary will prepare the
foundation of the meal, and
do the serving.
The program will consist of
the presentation of al ltroph-
les won by teams and individ-
uals during the bowling sea-
son Just concluded. League
trophies, City Association tro-
phieS and A. B. G. awards Will
be presented.
There have been "a mems
teams and six ladies teams
competing during the past sea-
son.
The six ladies teams were
Hardin Market, Lobby Lounge,
AmvetS Club, Martins Model
Clothes, Standard Seed and the
H~olleyettes of the Holly Sugar
Corp. NJ,
Mems teams were as follows:
Holly Sugar, Kuchera'S Inc,
Sawyer's Store, Bowler's Radio,
Stockman Bar, Aldrich & Co.,
Eagle Bar, Central Garage,
Hardin Auto, American Legion,
Miles g. Ulmer Co., Becker Bar.
Roy Chambers Co., Big Horn
Dairy, Bylund's Jewelry, Ora
ham-Staunton, Lobby Lounge,
Occident Elevator, Hardin Club,
Standard Seed, o. K. Barber
Shop, Lions Club, Crow Mer-
camille, Leavitt Cleaners.
The Big Horn County Com
munity Center will be closed
from 2 pm. until 10 pm. Mon
day, April %, in order that per-
sonnet may attend the trophy
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Anna Bigleg Wds
Resident Of Kirby

Funeral ssrvices were held at
Busby Wednesday, April 16, at
2 pm. for Mrs. Anna Bigleg,
Kirby resident, who died at a
Sheridan hospital the previous
Sunday. She had been hospital
lied three weeks.
Mrs. Bigleg was born April
20, 1879, in Buffalo, Wyo. She
was married to Heinton Bigleg
in 1910 and the couple lived
at Kirby for the past 40 years.
She was a member of the Cath
Ollie church at Busby.
Survivors include her hush
and, of Kirby; two son, Claude
Roland, Lame Deer, and Ben
Roland of Sheridan; two broth
ers, Ed Bixby and Ben Bixby.
both of Kirby, and nine grand
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Young American
Baritone Will
Be Heard May2

Michael Rhodes, the Amer
lean baritone who will appear
here on Friday, May 2, at the
junior high school gymnasium,
sponsored by the Big Horn
County Community Concert as
ISOLATION, was a~uSpiciouSly
launched as soloist under Sto-
koWski with the New York Phil
harmonic symphony in 1949 in
an all-Wagner program and
was so successful that he was
reengaged by the Philharmonic
to appear in a. concert version
of Strauss "Elektra" under
Mitropoulos the following sea-
son.
Young Rhodes says he owes
his career to three people. They
were a Boy Scout leader, his
fathers office boy, and the
irate man who sat in front of
him one night in a Metropol-
itan Opera Guild box.
The dark-haired, husky, six
foot-two baritone was born in
Brooklyn, August Is, 1924
There was nothing especially
musical in his background; his
father was a comptroller of a
chain of movie houses. He went
to the neighborhood public
school and to Tilden High.
After school hours, he was a
busy Boy Scout. One summer
- he was Is - he was at a
scout camp and singing Justify
in his bunk when a leader
passing ~by, heard him. In
pressed by his voice, he recruit
ed him for a broadcast which
NBC was preparing for nation
al Boy Scout Day. Mike made
his radio debut in @Shortnin.
Bread"
Eventually he decided to take
up music seriously. He consult
ed the only person he knew
who was studying singing =
his fathers office boy. The lat
ter had the great good sense
to recommend William S
Brady, one of Americas lead
ing voice teachers. Brady heard
Mike, gave him a scholarship
and has taught him ever since
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Ectons Bill Would
Nuke Tex Optional

U. S. Senator zales NJ. Ecton
of Montana has introduced in
the Senate a bill to amend the
Social Security act of 1850 by
repeating the compulsory pro-
vision of the tax on incomes
of self-employed and making
it optional. :
Under Ecton's bill, self-em-
ployed persons who want Soc
ial Security coverage for them
selves would continue to pay
the tax as they now must do
under the law; others who pre-.
fer to exempt themselves would
be permitted such exemption
by filing a certificate to that
effect.
The present tax of ~ per
cent on incomes of the self
employed in scheduled to grad
ually increase to Az per cent.
Ecton said he had received
so many letters from Montana
protesting the new tax that he
believes many will favor max
ing the bill voluntary instead
of compulsory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Draft Board Lists
Men Called for


Names of men called in the
near future for induction into
the armed services and two
groups scheduled for pre-phys-
zeal examinations were released
this week by the Big Horn
county draft board.
Those who will leave Monday,
May 5, for induction are Sam
uel Schanaman, Erwin g.
SchWend, Wilfred Volk, Lloyd
G.. Old Coyote, Harry d. Ora
ham, Harlon Wilhelm and Har-
old White Clay.
The following will appear
May 8 and will go to Butte for
pre-physicals:
L. T. Wheaton, Jackie L. Ed
er, Simon C. Mueller Jr., Jake
Zier, Wallace E. Smell, John On
ion, Newton ". Old Crow, Ru-
fus Biggs, Jr., Donald Spotted,
Ernest A. Adler, Walter O.
Green and Thomas J. Big Lake.
Called for pre-physicals on
May Is are Jack w. Metzker,
Jack Miller, Clayton d. Clanin,
William IL. Stenerson, Herman
L. Shick, Harlan F. NordquiSt,
Adolph d. Schaak, Richard
WeiSSer, John II. Willett, Will
liam Fox, Donald r. o. Gable
and Robert III. Taylor. .u-
The draft board this week
advised that it has names Of
some men in this county who
have failed to present them
selves for registration upon
reaching their eighteenth birth
day.
men report Immediately and
register" the board members
said.
When reporting for registra-
tion, the board advised, men
should bring birth certificate.
ANY regiStrant who is married
and has children must submit
either a photostatic or certified
copy of both his marriage lic-
enSe and birth certificates of
children. This must be done be-
fore the regiSttratnt is mailed
a call for pre-phySical exam
ination, board members said, or
otherwise the r~egiStrant will be
placed in IA, and after the
determination of the physical
examination, board members
said, or otherwise the rigStrant
will be placed in IA, and after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

pounds. Her favorite paStimeS
include bowling and golfing.
Miss Terpening was a finalist
in the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Queen of Hearts" contest.
Montana State university has
Is Miss Montana candidates
who are finishing up a four
week training course in prepar-
alton for the sixth annual Miss
Montana pageant.
The course, under the direc-
ton of English stage. actress
Mrs. Robert Breen, is aimed at
teaching the girls the etiquette,
poise and grace in walking
which will make them better
candidates, according to Eileen
Polk, Miss Montana pageant
chairman. The candidates were
chosen by a student committee
of IA members, and had to be
highly rated IN at least three
of the four judging categories:
Poise and personality; charm
in an evening gown; talent,
and figure in a bathing suit.
Eight of the pageant judges
have been chosen from around
the state; four more will be
chosen before the pageant
They are selected for their in
terest in education, music, art
and the dance.
The Associated Women Stu
dents of MSU hold the fran
chise for the Montana pageant,
which serves as a state runner
UP for the Miss America pag-
cant at Atlantic City. Six SIS
scholarships are awarded the
state finaliSts and Miss Mon
tana has a chance for one OF
the $500 or $1,000 scholarships
offered at Atlantic City, and
of course, for the Miss America
title and scholarship itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Indidn Women Buried
AT Crow Agency

Funeral services were, con-
Quoted Wednesday, April %, at
the Baptist church in Crow
Agency for Lille Spotted Tail
Stewart, aged Crow Indian Wo-
man, who died at her home on
April Is.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley, d. d.,
was in charge of the services,
and burial was in the Crow
Agency cemetery with Bulls
Mortuary of Hardin in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Stewart was the widow
of Jackson Stewart, ST.. Nearest
surviving relative is Cordilia
Spotted Tail of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Wool Price Support
Program Announced

The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture- has announced loan
rates on shorn wool under the
1852 wool price support pro-
gram, according to announce
ment from the local PMA Of
flee.
Schedules are based on ma
tionaI average support level OF
90 per cent of parity at the
ranch, which is 542 cents per
pound of wool, grease basis, for
the 1928 marketing years. =
According to the Agriculture
Act of 1919, it is mandatory for
the secretary to support the
price of wool to producers at
not more than 90 per cent, nor
less than go per cent of parity
until the annual production of
$50, 1000, 600 pounds of shorn
wool is reached.
Entire loan schedule and
complete details of the loan
have not been released by the
department.
The PMA also announced the
present price of market wheat
indicates a large amount of
the 1851. CCC loaned wheat
crop will be delivered at the
close of the loan program on
April 80.
Holders of loans have been
informed of their settlement
options by mail from the local
PIMA office and will be sent
delivery notices after May /.
Availability of railroad cars
will determine when notices will
be sent out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Scouts of District
Will Go 10
|Camporee Friday

Scouts of Plenty Coups dis
trict will leave at 2 pm. Fri
day, April Is, for the annual
spring camporee to be held on
upper Lodge Grass creek. The
camp will continue until Sun
day.
Troops attending will include
No. 20 and No. 81, of Hardin,
and troops from Crow Agency,
Lodge Grass and BuSby.
Dan Eyre is camporee COM
mittee chairman; Everett Bull
lis is assistant, and other men,
berS of the committee are
James Mullin of Busby, Cor.
don Powers of Crow Agency,
and IA. G. .WestWood, Jr., of
Lodge Grass. Scoutmasters of
the various troops are w. 7.
Shaw, Jr., of Lodge Grass, Hen
ry Tall Bull of BuSby, William
Thompson of Crow Agency, and
Everett Bulls and James Tor
Ske of Hardin.
The camporee program will
include registration and pick
ing of campSiteS upon arrival
Friday, followed by the evening
meal and campfires when
events and awards of the CAM
poree will be explained.
Reveille is at z am. Satur-
day and the day will be spent
in cleanup, fixup and inSpec-
ton, Scouting skills rest per
iod, Scouting games. and in
the evening stunts will be pre-
scented around the campfire.
Following breakfast on Sun
day, a Observation-Disclosures re-
lisious service will be held
from % to- 9 am, followed by
inspection by patrols and time
for hiking and lunch. The
Scouts will break camp at 1880
for the return trip.
Patrols will be rated as A,
B or C during the camporee,
with judging in scouting SkillS
of knot tying, judging height
and distance, trail signs, COM
pass course, first aid bandag-
ing first aid problems, fire
building and water building.
Patrols will also be judged on
patrol organization and leader
ship, food planning, cooking
and serving, campSite and
sleeping arrangements, health,
safety and sanitation, program,
equipment and morale and dis
cipline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
49,. HISTORICAL SOCIETY =
=@ VI .@#< OF MONTANA
~m ~~.E.%z1 HELENA ".
Schools Of District No. 17-H Will Be
Heard In Annual Music Festival
Scheduled at Junior High Gym Tomorrow
Program Is Announced
For Sessions to
Continue Entire Day
HELENA

Program of the music festiv-
al of school district No. 17-H,
to be held Friday, April 25, was
announced this week by school
officials. Lester Opp, professor
of music at Montana State COL
.lege, Bozeman, will be adjud-
.icator of the festival.
The public is invited to the
entertainment which will con-
tinue throughout the day at
the junior high school gym
naSium. The program will in
|clude the following groups:
Morning session, 9.15 am
Grow Agency public school,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades; Wolf and Spring Creek
schools, combined; st. Xavier
public school, fourth through
ninth grades; Hardin grade
school, fourth through sixth;
Hardin Junior band, and jun
ior high chorus of Hardin.
Afternoon session, Ills pm.
- Hardin high school, girls
treble chorus, mixed chorus,
boys chorus; Ruth Kroehler,
soprano solo; girls ensemble,
senior high school; boys sex
tette.
Program of small instrumental
groups is expected to begin
about 2 pm. with the following
taking part:
Harvey Zimmerman, cornet
solo; LenniS hammers, cornet
solo; Virginia Williams, clarin-
ct solo; Helen Kirschenmann,
cornet solo; Pat Fox, cornet
solo; Davis, Harland and Zim-
norman, cornet trio; Williams,
Davis and Jabs, clarinet trio;
Fox, hammers, Ruby and Kir-
Schenmann, cornet %quartette;
Schoen, Cline, clarinet duet.
The Hardin high school SEN
ior band will perform at about
$40 pm, according to the ten
tatiVe schedule.
The evening session will be-
gin at 8 pm. instead of one
half hour, earlier as previously
announced. v,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Services Scheduled
For Aged Indion

Rev. Father Cane will offic-
late at services at the Catholic
church at Pryor Friday, April
Is, at Q pm. for Among the
Enemy, 87-year-old Crow In
dian, who died at a Billings
hospital April %.
Burial will be in the Pryor
cemetery, with Bulls Mortuary
of Hardin in charge of arrange
ments.
Among the Enemy was born
on the Crow reservation and
had spent his life in this area,
Survivors include an adopted
daughter, Theta Smart Enemy;
a half-sister, Left Hand, and a
nephew, Gabriel Moccasin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Reclamation Group
Seeks New Members

Montana now has over one
and one-half million acres of
farm land in irrigation, accord
ing to information from the
Montana Reclamation associa-
ton, and there is again that
much acreage which the assoc
iation believes can be made in
to productive crop and grazing
land through irrigation.
Help of all residents is need
ed, association officials said, in
asking for new members to join
in the aggressive action pro-
noting construction of sound
irrigation projects by federal
and state agencies. .
Those in this area interested
in joining the association may
consult d. L. EgneW of Hardin,
director in this district for the
Montana Reclamation associa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Will Aid Veterdns
With Applications

Members of James Louk post
No. T481, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be at the Community
room of the court house in
Hardin every Tuesday to aid
veterans in filling out appli-
cation forms for the Montana
veterans bonus, it has been an
nounced by post officers.
Also at the court house each
Tuesday will be a representa-
tive of the Veterans Admins
tration to assist veterans and
dependents with any special
problems in regard to veterans
benefits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Wedther Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide.
Temperatures will average
above normal Wednesday
through Sunday with no strong
changes Indicated. Maximum
temperatures in the COS and
upper SOS, minimumS in the
SOS and 40's. Little or no pre-
cipitation north portion; less
than Is inch south portion oc-
curing in shower activity early
week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Hardin Students on
Show Committees

Jack Delp of. Hardin. ard
Earl Gross of Wyola, have i'm
portant posts in presentation
of the Little International show
by Montana State college stu
dents. The event will be held at
Bozeman May % and "a.
Delp will be superintendent
of the beef division, and Gross
is chairman of the finance
committee.
Dick Pulls of Roman is man.
ager of this years Little In
ternatiOnaL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
CASES

Four cases of highway VIOLA
ton hava been heard in justice
court in Hardin so far this
month. They were as follows:
Ed Douthitt of Anchorage,
Alaska, overWidth truck, for
feited $40 bond on April 1; APP
ril 2, Ena C.. Marshall of Burke,
Idaho, forfeited SIS for failure
to dim lights; Robert r. Olson
of Casper, Wyo., forfeited $40
for improper passing, April 10;
and April 81, Fred Schodt of
Billings was summoned for
reckless driving.