davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

lures of members and their
projects and awards. The club
is a member of the Farm
Youth Exchange and it's mem
bers corresponded regularly
with farm youth of foreign
countries.
Club members have chosen
i and completed a great number
of projects since its organiza-
ton. Some of the major pro-
jectS of members include trac-
tor maintenance, sheep, hogs
and dairy calves, yard beautifi-
cation, home living, home re-
sponsibility, milk and eggs, meat
and beans, foods and garden
ing. In addition, projects of the
entire club included birds and
forestry.
Every year, Mrs. Randall said.
the club donated to the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital in some way. One room
at the hospital is designated as
a All club room. One of the
Pride of the Big Horn clubs
contributions to the room is a
picture painted by a club men,
Der and junior leader, Harold
Greenwald, now with the army
in Japan.
Club members, Mrs. Randall
says, originated the Sunshine
committee, later adopted by the
state All club organization at
Bozeman and clubs over the
state. Visiting the sick and
taking gifts and books to hos
pital patients was an activity
of the Sunshine committee.
The club also donated reg
ularly to the Red Cross, the
March of Dimes and other
worthy causes. Pride of the Big
Horn club was on the honor
roll at Bozeman every year, be-
ing a 100 per cent banner club
nine years and a SO per cent
club one year, Mrs. Randall said.
Approximately Is children
took junior leadership training
under Mrs. Randall. Among
these was Harold Greenwald
who gave lessons in leather
tooling, copper tooling and wood
carving to members of the club.
Also among these was A. N.
Randall, Mrs. Randall's son, who
acted as assistant leader for two
years.
A dozen members of the club
have attended state Al club
Congress during the ten years.
Club Member Gene Kirkemo
was one of the outstanding in
crop and garden projects, the
leaderSaid, and Merle GustafSon
had an excellent project in hogs
one year, when he won four
purple ribbons.
HonorS. in various projects
were won by many of the clubs
members throughout the years,
and one year the clubs pres
ident, Katherine PaulSon, was
selected as a delegate to Girls
State, sponsored annually by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Joyce Gray, a member of Mrs.
Randall'S club, one year was
one of three state winners of a
500 All Better Methods schol-
arShip, presented at All club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
HONORARY CHAIRMAN

Governor John w. Bonner
has again accepted honorary
Craftsmanship of a 25-member
sponsoring committee for the
nineteenth annual Easter Seal
campaign in Montana March
10 April Is, it was announced
here today. 5
Bonner's acceptance of the
appointment was announced by
George E. Smell, president Of
the Montana chapter, National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
III CLUB NEWS
SNAPPY SHIPPERS

sI& q a%
The GarryoWen Snappy Snip
perS 4-H club held their re-
organization meeting at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Sam
Denny, Monday, Feb. IL.
Election of officers was held
with the following results:
Janice Denny, president; Bar
bara Hager, vice president; Car
oil Denny, secretary and news
reporter; Judith zettIe, recrea-
ton leaders, and Carol Kern,
music leader. The girls enrolled
in the clothing project. Mrs.
Kenneth zettle is assistant
leader. -.
The second meeting was held
Friday, Feb. %, at the Denny
home. The meeting opened by
giving the 4-H Pledge. Carol
Kern led group singing, and the
lesson on Good Grooming was
given by Carol Kern. Judity
Zettle led in recreation, and
refreshments were served by the
leader.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Judity zettle Feb
ruary 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Cast OF characters
of Home on the
Range" play given
by Pride of the Big
Horn All club,
o 10 years ago.
Play was given fol-
.Iowin m a
training given at a
school held in Bill
ings. Left to right,
back row - Bud
Randall, Montana
Sorenson, Marguer-
lite Plummer, Mrs.
Slim Sorenson, Yer
Plu m e r (LaW-
renee, Clarence
Astrope. t -:
Jackie Colstad and
Joe Sorenson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
PANCAKE SUPPER

The traditional pancake sup
per of st. Thomas Episcopal
church was held at the Con-
gregational church basement
here on Shrove Tuesday. Feb
26.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

A young crow requires about
10 ounces of food daily.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Releasing a Killer

The police report on the release from the
Receiving Home Of William Roland White con-
nrms what has long been suspected-that the
handing OF juvenile prisoners in the District
mas been marked by gross carelessness
Police Chief Murray's report, while com
mendably candid in holding the police responsible
Tor Whites release, does not fully explain all of
the circumstances. White was released on June
4, and two months later he brutally murdered
Ralph T. Blake.
At the time of the release the police did not
know White had escaped from Delaware instl-
tuition and apparently did not take too seriously
his connection with the robbery and beating of
Boiling Field airman. At any rate some member
OF the Police Juvenile Squad-his identity has
not been established-called the Receiving Home
and authorized Whites release. Then, without
verifying the phone call, clerk at the home
released White in custody of woman posing
aS his sister.
This, to say the least, is sloppy procedure
And the community will welcome the assurances
from police and Receiving Home officials that
effective safeguards have been adopted for the
future.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

is sort of altruist, hiding food not only
for himself. If he can find it, but also
for others.
The blue jay, among the birds, shows
similar ways, and is similarly helpful
to others.
The jay. too. likes peanuts in the
shell, and will fly away with them as
long as you give them to him.
He buries them. with much fluttering,
under pile of leaves. or jams them into
crevices of tree bark. where they are
found later by the white-breasted nut
hatch, and others.
In this way. as pointed out by the
squirrel and jay. the creatures learn to
help each other. although it must be
admitted that they do not do it exactly
for such reason. It seems to be sort
OF game with the jay.
The red squirrel is the one people
think of when they speak of its admira-
. bic hiding habits. putting by food for a
cold winter. He shares with the ant a
Worldwide reputation for forethought.
Our gray squirrel. on the other paw,
merely makes pretense Of being
thoughtful for the future.
He does hide food. but probably finds
little Of it.
The walnut he so carefully hides
sprouts into q tree.
The peanut he puts away may sprout.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Speak for Yourself

In this election year the penalty for not
voicing your political beliefs early in the game
is to have some one else step up and do it
for you.
An example Of this comes from Richmond
where Governor Theodore McKeldin of Maryland
recently stated that General Eisenhower and
Senator Harry F. Byrd would be able to work
together more closely than Senator Byrd and
Governor Stevenson.
The Governor OF Maryland is either indulging
in wishful thinking or he has information lot
of other people would like to share. Senator
Byrd has refused to name his choice for the
presidency so far, and the inference is that
he has not yet decided which of the two candi-
dates he can work with best. There is no reason
to suggest however, that Senator Byrd win need
any spokesman to make known his choice when
the time to speak out comes.
Governor McKeldin would do well to remem-
ber that speaking for other politicians is q
hazardous business at best, and the Southerners
seem q particularly unpredictabls breed this
season.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
"TAKoMA PARK, Md.

1AhOMA FAftA, Mo.
Dear Sir:
Il feed squirrels every night. and for
the life of me don't know when they
get enough peanuts.
Il shell some; and notice the squirrels
do not bury them but hold them up
between the paws and away they 60.
and always come back for more.
Can you tell me about how much
one can eat at one meal?
"I notice when give them peanuts
in the shell. they will bury them and
come back for more.
II never miss reading your This and
That.
Sincerely, E. E. R."
The gray squirrels food habits are
interesting. He is not hog, In any
sense. but is always eating. it seems.
This squirrel has not the boarding
sense Of the red squirrel, The latter
actually burieS its food in one place, to
be used over the winter. whereas our
gray species huries food here and there.
Much of this is never found.
There seems to be no relation between
the hiding and the finding The cut
place in the sod shows only for a few
days. or a week at most. after which the
place is lost.
Perhaps the sense Of smell Is good
enough among them to permit the find
ing Of buried treasure. but this cannot
be stated positively.
What can be said b that each squirrel
Evening star., 1952-08-20

from Ireland. and, strange as it may
seem. he was in the parade for Blaine
and Logan held in Pennsylvania. though
he was not at the time citizen.
From him learned the meaning Of
Rum, Rome and Rebellion" AS recol-
lect. a minister named Burchard in New
York State. speaking in behalf Of the
Republican candidate, Blaine. indis-
creetly likened the Democratic party to
Rum" meaning drink; "RomaniSm," :"
meaning the Catholics in the Demo-
cratic Party and under the religious
guidance of the then Pope, Leo the 18th,
and Rebellion" dig at the Southern
States.
Blaine had no part in the Rev. Burch-
ard remarks. but he suffered from it.
The minister had failed to reckon with
the fact that in New York States there
were thousands of Irish Catholics who
were allied to the Republican Party, and
they were going to vote for Blaine, very
able man.
When DR.. Burchard cast reflection
on the party and on their religion,
thousands of Irish Republicans turned
over and voted for Cleveland. He car
ried New York State, which was Just
what he needed to win.
Tim F. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

departure the japanese wept, when he
was yanked home after producing
amicable labor relations, achieving land
reform that put productive soil in
thousands of hands previously far
removed from ownership. fostering
restoration of industry, thoroughly sup
pressing communism and even keeping
the Russian mission from yapping aloud
at control council government, and,
finally. launching that nation of prob
ably 80 millions of souls on the high
road to real democracy.
That was the salesman every Asiatic
trusted.
crux Of the Chinese problem in a few
simple words to the effect that the
greatest need was food.
That was the salesman who said to
first meet our commitments, then deal
with all foreign nations honorably but
not with fruitless. vain and costly at
temptS to buy alliances that, at best,
are only phoney.
That was the salesman who, willing
to be drafted for the presidency but
honestly so,t without committees har-
Messing convention power for months
as in the cases of Adlai and Ike, could
really have sold the idea of democratic
power and independence to all the East
That is the salesman to whom MI.
Lincoln did not refer.
That is the salesman to whom Gov
ernor Dewey gave few thin lines in
his book; few insulting lines, at that.
But no matter who is elected, nor
Governor Dewey'S eventual role in gov
ernment. let no American ever forget
the century's greatest Titan of American
Honor.
Let no one forget Macarthur.
Scoop" Shutz.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

but in too many cases 1t decays and
nobody gets any good out Of 1t.
We watched squirrel in park bury
small pieces of milk chocolate, which
would be useless as food within a few
days.
1t is probable that these squirrels bury
not only food they think they will like.
but also anything that puzzles, them
Perhaps they plan to go back to it, to
look it over more thoroughly at future
date. It may be that this investigational
trait is provision of nature, helpful to
them to keep them from popping into
the mouth foods out Of their line. as we
might say.
The squirrel, like the bird and the
monkey. can eat almost continuously.
But he cannot be called piggish, be-
cause he combines so much fun and
excitement with his eating. He is for
ever gamboling up q tree, or chasing
another. or darting here and there. He
does not eat any way near as much as
he seems to, although at times he can
clean out bed Of tomatoes. and even
take too much fresh corn to suit some
growers.
The alimentary canals of these smaller
animals are not long. and food is not
delayed In its passage. so that there is
always room for more. There are few
more interesting creatures in the local
scene than squirrels. and 1t speaks well
for hard-headed business men and
others that they realize this.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Case for Grunge Growers

On August 3 there appeared a letter
signed Enlightened" entitled -Four More
Years OF 'Progress?'" Mr.. Frightened
could not have been more wrong and
more completely ill-informed than he
was when he made the following state
ment:
-. Does the orange grower in
Florida worry about the yearly storms?
Heavens, no! The price he receives for
his oranges hardly fluctuates at all-in
season or out-so that you and I can
pay twice what used to be winter prices
all year around to pay for the storms
that may ruin some of his crops. Then
what happens? Comes really devastat-
ing storm, and is that taken care Of
by what we have been paying all year
around? Heck, no! That's just a good
opportunity to squeeze little more
juice out of us, the taxpayers, and up
go the prices still more because of the
ruined crops" And do we get a break
when he has bumper year? OF course
not. We keep right on paying"
The Florida citrus industry is one of
the few farm groups which has never
been subsidized domeStically. nor has it
requested such assistance. It is striving
to work out its marketing problems, and
it has plenty of them, through an or
ganization OF growerS-Florida Citrus
Mutual.
Only few days ago, an official Of
our organization publicly stated that
the Florida citrus industry does not want
a government subsidy program because
it still believes in doing business in the
old-fashioned American way with it's
freedom Of enterprise and keen competi-
ton.
Florida Citrus Mutual is a voluntary
organization Of more than $500 citrus
growers working together to solve their
own problems without asking the Amer
ican taxpayer for help. It is not now
getting, has never received and does
not ask for such help from the public
treasury.
Prices for citrus that the grower re-
ceiveS here in Florida do f1uctuate great
ly and it is constant struggle for many
to stay out OF red ink. In an economy
OF constantly rising costs. this is diff
f1cult. It brings about great problems.
Weaker people might turn to the gov
ernment for help but our answer has
been to form an organization Florida
Citrus Mutual-to work out our prob
lens IN our own way-the American
way.
Robert w. Rutledge
Assistant General Manager
Florida Citrus Mutual.
Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Lost Yesterdays

I hear the call OF mountains
Across my dreams.
Music OF ,Tock-b0rn fountains
And heddlong streams,
Undttaindble fotuers
Kno10n long ago
Petals Gdrift tn showers
When light airs blo1;
Silences np1celling
Where cT1gs abound,
More searching, more compelliz0
Than any sound.
Ny restless heart Is burning
For trails kno1D,
For sunset rose returning
In GttergloD.
oh, let me mount iDith rapture
Rough, rugged iDdys
To heights ioIlere I TecaptuTe
Lost yesterdays.
lnex BarcIoy Kirby
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Republican Years Not So Bod

Also Frightened" ShudderS at the
thought Of returning to Republican rule.
The worst thing can say about those
last IL Republican years Is prohibition
and the panic in the wake of the insult
failure. panic created despite public
warnings of all sorts from knowing
sources, such as newspaper ads of the
Bank of America, telling people not to
buy its own securities at inflated prices.
Public avidity brought on that collapse,
not politics.
Yet during most of those Republican
years family could live and eat steak
daily on the earnings of one at work.
And buy Model rs, too, and tour at
slight expense. God still had most of
the outdoors. although the tourist traps
were multiplying even then.
Now it mainly takes two In q family
to keep the family going. The young
shy at children. Why? "Also Frightened
knows. It costs too much to live! Yet,
those with their hands in the political
pockets of the Government smirk at us,
"What're yuh kicking about? Eatin',
amt yuh?"
Man can not live by bread alone!"
When any one takes to remembering
those horrible Republican years." let
them also consider this: Except for the
hard times Of the late 1870s, no panic
ever lasted longer than about year and
a half. soup lines and all. until the Macs
tro of the Mad and Maddening 1930s
kept one going by unlivable Government
doles lin effect) from the time he took
Office until another war brought foreign
buying here and then put us in it, too
Brightly, however, in my attempt at ethi-
cal observation), as q further salvage Of
personal economy.
For my part. I'm tired of seeing the
masses play aphids to the ants. can
not regard the Democratic nominees
apart from the machine that has put the
harness of subservient RECOMMENDATION on
a hundred and fifty million people.
There may be some things do not like
about him, but -.
I'll string along with Ike.
SCOOP Shutz.
I wish to console the person signed
frightened" who seems to fear Re
publican victory this fall. I. too. am
frightened after living under three
Democratic Presidents through three
wars, the third going strong-a so-called
police action. shudder at the thought
of another Democratic regime.
Southern Republican.
I would like to answer the letter in
The Star signed Frightened about elect
ing Republican President. What
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Lydia Field Emmet

At once a popular painter and a painter
appreciated by other painters, Lydia Field
Emmett was an artist in the most inclusive sense
OF the term. The secret of her success probably
was to be found in her love of life She herself
lived vigorously. Even when she was old she
rode horseback, went swimming, was tireless
walker. At her easel she sought reality because
reality was to her fascinating value. Her
portraits were Photographic in their accuracy,
but they also were interpretative- explained
their subjects, made them more compelling
more engaging.
Yet Miss Emmet never fattered anybody
When she set out to create likeness, she had
for her purpose service to truth; but it invari-
ably was truthful service; she did not attempt
to improve on nature Children were her favorte
themes, and she enjoyed her association with
them immeasurably. Her OLIVIA which hung
in Canon Stokes parlor in Massachusetts, avenue
here for many years, was representative
example of her power of achievement. Even
verisimilitude-t fidelity of resemblance
incontrovertible. Basically, nothing changed in
the portrait or in the original.
Thus Miss Emmet had her victory over time
She lived to be So and completed hundreds Of
canvaseS rejecting three generations of Ameri-
cans. Her honors were commensurately numer-
Gus. She was elected to the National Academy
in 1909, won the peoples award at the Corcoran
Gallery In 1917 and, now that her career is ended,
may be admitted to the National Gallery soon.
Meanwhile, her study of Mrs Herbert Hoover is
in the White House to keep her name fresh in
the remembrance of Washingtonians and visitors
from other parts of the Nation
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Austria and the KremIin

At long last, after having ignored 1t COM
pletely since receiving it almost six months ago.
the Kremlin has replied to the Anglo-French-
American note urging agreement on short treaty
to restore Austria to full independence The
answer, as expected, is no.
In advocating the short treaty-consiSting of
only eight general articles-the three Western
powers have sought to break the dreary dead
lock that has blocked agreement on a much
longer pact of 80 articles. This pact has been
the object of almost six years of negotiation
negotiation that has been rendered futile by
systematic program of Soviet stalling and
obstruction deliberately designed to prevent
just solution of the Austrian problem.
It has been obvious for years. of course that
the men of the Kremlin do not want Just
solution, and by insisting now that they will
negotiate only on the long treaty, they have
made clear that they intend to keep on pro-
longing the deadlock. They are solemnly pledged
in the Moscow Declaration of 1943 to re-establish
Austrian freedom. But if they were to honor
that pledge, they would have to stop milking the
Austrian economy and withdraw occupation
forces from vital center of Western civilization.
More, than that, they would be obligated to
remove the troops they maintain in countries
like Hungary and Romania for the ostensible
purpose of protecting their lines of commune
cation to Austria
In such circumstances it seems unlikely
In the extreme that decent Austrian treaty
will be agreed upon in the foreSeeable future.
For the Russians can be counted upon to continue
to reject that kind of treaty as long as they are
ambitious to dominate free Europe. BY main
tanning forces as far west as Vienna, they serve
that ambition, and it is an ambition that they
will not voluntarily abandon if present signs
mean anything.
denied independence for long time to come
Their leaders propose to submit the issue to the
United Nations General Assembly in an effort to
exert moral pressure against Soviet bad faith
Unfortunately, however although such a move
can be useful up to point, it is not likely to
impress men whose main respect is for force, not
appeals to conscience or common decency.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

construction projects to select only the most
essential. It is also pointed out that limitation
of Federal aid to States would curtau State
expenditures since local spending is often geared
to take advantage of Federal money.
The Tax Foundation is headed by men OF
standing in the economic world Their findings
and recommendations here are on the side of
more conservative fiscal policies in the govern
mental field They present an effective statisti-
cal case.