davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Services Conducted
For A. {. Sweeney,
Treasurer

The Masonic temple in Har-
din was the scene Of funeral
services Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 2
pm. for Arthur G. Sweeney, Big
Horn county treasurer, and
prominent resident of the coun-
ty for nearly half q century.
Mr.. Sweeney died at a Bill
ings hospital on October 4, two
days after having suffered a
heart attack. He had been in
i'll health in recent years. He
was recovering from a major
operation performed several
months ago, when he was
stricken with the heart all
ment.
The Rev. c.. A. Bentley, D. D.,
of Crow Agency, and the Rev.
Leonard Kovar, pastor of the
First Congregational church of
Hardin were in charge of serv-
ices. Interment was in Hardin
cemetery, with graveside serv-
ices by SITS. John lodge No. go,
A. F. 81 A NJ, D. l.. EgneW
acting as worshipful master.
Active pallbearers were Will
liam Wintony Charles A. Cor
kins, Sam Cunningham, Elmer
K. Bowman, Frank J. Elder and
Melvin D. Holmes. Honorary
pallbearerS were Charles Good
now, H. M. Funston, Sam F.
Ragland, Walter j. Brekke,
Charley S. Elder, r. P. Ross, I.
L. Dehnert, A. M. Chilly, r. L.
Danielson, F. J. Waterman, Ray
CriSWell, Roy G.. Riley, j. J..
Ping, Fred M. Lipp, Jens Kali
berg and Charles Miller.
Arthur Charles Sweeney was
born January II, 1889, at Strong
City, Kan, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund P. Sweeney. At the
age of II years he came with
his parents to Big Horn coun-
ty in 1906. His parents home
Steaded in the Foster neigh
borhood north of Hardin.
On March "a, 1915, he mar
ried Miss Minnie Bennett at
Edgar, Mont, and shortly
thereafter, the couple made
their home on a homestead on
Tullock creek, where they re-
sided for several years before
moving to Hardin.
During his residence in Har-
din he was active in community
and civic affairs and had Serv-
ed as Big Horn county deputy
treasurer and as county asses
sor. In 1850 he was elected to
the office of county treasurer
for a. four-year term.
Mr.. Sweeney was a member
of the First Congregational
church of Hardin, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce,
Hardin Kiwanis club, and of
SITS. John lodge, of which he
was worshipful master in 1888,
and had served in various 9TH
er offices of the organization.
Following 20 years of service
as a member of the Hardin
Volunteer Fire Department,
during which he served as Sec
rotary, he was elected a life
honorary member of the de-
partment. He was first dad Of
the Big Horn County chapter
Of DeMolay, serving in that
capacity for several years, while
his son, Charles E. Sweeney,
was first, master councillor Of
the organization.
Besides his wife, he is sur.
vlved by a son, Charles E.
Sweeney of Hardin; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William F. Rice of
Kirkland, Wash: seven grand
children, and two sisters, Mrs.
D. C. Hilton OF Livingston, and
Mrs. G. T. Palmer of Sham
rock, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Services Scheduled
For Former Resident

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Evangelical and
Reformed church in Hardin
Saturday, Oct. II, at 2 pm. for
Mrs. Lydia Hert, who died at
Toppenish, Wash, on October
6.
The Rev. A. C. Kroehler will
be in charge of services. "
Mrs. Hert lived in Big Horn
county for 40 years before NOV
ing to washington. Several of
her sons are residents of Har-
din. IA
A complete obituary will be
published at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
LIONS WILL MEET

Regular meeting Of Hardin
Lions club will be conducted
next Monday, Oct. Is, at $3.50
pm. at the banquet room OF
the Masonic temple.
On the serving committee are
Jens Kalberg, chairman; Rev.
A. C. Kroehler, Rudy Kuchera,
Troy French, r., L. Jacobsen
and Adolph Jabs. w
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. Z, William H. Badget and
Nadine Smith. both of Sher-
Oct. Z, Robert F. Dorenberg
and Hazel Moore, both of Wor-
land, Wyo.
Oct. Z, Leo NJ. Elhard and
Rose Marie Nepper. both Of
Crow Agency. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

For beauty and for preserv-
ance, the Montana Power Co.
IS minimizing lamp posts in
Hardin. :. 2 III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
BIRTHS
GirIS

BIRTHS
Girls
October 2, Mrs. Frank Kastel-
itz of Joliet. .
October g., Mrs. Henry Old
Coyote of Lodge Grass.
October 6, Mrs. Rufus Diggs,
Jr., of Wyola.
Boys ~.
October 2, Mrs. Dave Kern of
Crow Agency. ~ p VI
October 8. Mrs. Leroy Smith
of Hardin. 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

They must migrate, and IsraeIs
doors are the only ones which
can stay open for them by the
contributions of the Jewish peo-
pie.
When Ben-Gurion says that the
people of Israel are undergoing
daily sacrifices" he puts it mildly.
His statement does not bring out
the degree of sacrifice made by
the community in Israel who
literally give up the major por-
ton of each meal in order to pro-
vide for the newcomers. They
cannot 60 any further in this
process of self-imposed austerity.
They are reaching point of re-
striction in food and other neces-
sites where the very health of
the community is endangered.
There is a limit to their endur-
ance and sacrifice.
Yet it is not with holier-than-
thou attitude but in a spirit of
deep appreciation for the help
America gave to Israel that Ben
Gurion appeals to American Jew
ry. He asks us to share with our
brethren in Israel the response
bility for the rescue and care of
the thousands Of our fellow Jews
who must migrate from the areas
of grave world tensions.
We are confident that this plea
which comes from an understand
ing heart will find a ready re-
Spouse in the hearts of American
Jewry. They will intensity their
efforts to forward to Israel the
life-giving funds. The immedi-
ate requirements is to convert our
pledges into cash.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Mobile, ALABAMA
Ben-GuriOn'S Warninq

out of an increasingly over
whelming situation.
Ben-Gurion did not scold
American Jewry. On the con-
trary, he expressed the full reali-
cation and appreciation on the
part of the Israel government that
the "UPA and UJA campaigns
helped lay the foundations for the
development of the State" But
quite properly he called the at
tention of American Jewry to the
fact that Eat least half a million
Jews, in acute danger and tension
areas, are eager to come to Is
rael." They are more than eager.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

In his message to the National
Conference of the United Pales-
tine Appeal, David Ben-Gurion
stated that serious shortage of
funds can drastically impede the
influx" of new immigrants to Is
rael. This was not threat on the
part of IsraePs Prime Minister. It
was a painful warning coming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
County Agents
Column
By II. M. fitzpatrick

CNote: This Is. the third and
last IN a series Of articles on
grain Sanitation).
Despite the fact that Big
Horn county experienced a
warm, dry harvest season fol-
lowed by little or no precipita-
ton during the fall months,
there is still, a possibility that
stored grain may 60 out of con-
dition and become infested with
insects. .:"
Usually, grain gets out of
condition because it had too
high a moisture content at the
time it was stored, Or because
of becoming wet in storage as
a result of a leaky bin, or a
bin that lacks ventilation in
the top to carry off the surface
moisture on the grain.
Grain that is stored with a
moisture content of less than
IL or Is per cent is not likely
to become infested with insects
providing the bin is weather.
proof and has adequate ventila-
ton.
Should insect trouble develop,
the first step is to correct the
condition that caused the infes-
tation. Elevating the grain to
dry it out is a must" if it can
possibly be done. Fumigating to
kill the bugs will be of no use
unless the moisture condition
of the grain is corrected. If the
grain can be dried out it can
then be treated with a liquid
fumigant. However, if this can
not be done, then the grain
may be treated with a pyre-
thrin SynergiSt, which is a dust
treatment that tends to control
insects.
But even though grain was
stored with a low moisture
content and is kept in well ven
tilated, weatherproof bins, is is
an excellent practice to probe
the grain at frequent intervals
to be sure of its condition.
The most m stored
grain insects found in Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

are mites, which are tiny and
occur in the hard cores where
moisture developes, and bran
bugs of which there are four
species. The latter are beetles
and their presence is easily de-
tected by using the grain probe.
Mites may be detected by push
ing your hand down into the
grain and examining it closely
under good light after it is
Withdrawn.
To sum up, prevention of
stored grain insects depends on
three things: 1. Store the grain
at a moisture content of not
more than IL Or Is per cent;
2. Have weatherproof storage;
and 3. Have a WeatherproOf
ventilator at the top of the bin
to carry off surface moisture
from the grain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
SdrpY Creek

Joe O'Neil and Jim Green of
Winnett have been visiting sew
eral days the Alfred Ripley
home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sand of
Rosebud spent Sunday night
with MIR and Mrs. w. r.. Mich
OILS.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Mees were
shopping in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hosehun
and boys of Lame Deer spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Mees and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodale
and MIR. and Mrs. Oxford spent
Saturday evening in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oxford
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Miller and
visited Mrs. Miller's mother,
who was there for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gamble and
family of Hardin and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Gamble and Dorothy
visited with the Rich Howard
family Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gamble
were shopping in Hardin We'd
nesday.
Hardie Redding and Walter
Secrest visited at the Coil Red
ding home on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Rich Howard
were accompanied by MIR. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Francis Cooley to Billings
one day last week.
Miss Dorothy Gamble and
Mrs. Rich Howard visited at the
Ferd Dust home in Hysham
Sunday.
Mrs. John Sand visited at the
Rich Howard home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nichols
and Mn. and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
visited at the John Sand res
idence one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Keebler
and family of Myers were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Coil
Redding and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family were. week end guests OF
Mrs. George Agee in WyOla.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Nichols
and Mt. and Mrs. OZzie Nichols
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch,
Shirley and Harvey went to
Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilcox of
Pine Ridge were Sunday dinner
guests at the William Magstadt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin ClaWSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton and
Danny Beary were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank thinner
man of Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery of Wyola,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson of Hardin were
coffee guests at the Elvfn DAY.
is home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Louk and Mrs. Bill
lie Pitsch were Sheridan callers
Monday.
Garry PitSch was an over
night guest Of ArYin Pitsch Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fellows
visited at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Evin ClaWson Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie went to Billings
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Riley and
Mrs. Gibbs were supper guests
of MIR. and Mrs. EVin Davis on
FRIDAY evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

were Billings shoppers Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Four D. {. Men Injured,
One Badly, in Auto Crash
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

NORTH BEACH, Md. Mar. s.
-Four Washington men were in.
jured. one critically. when theil
car rammed a guard rail and over.
turned yesterday at the junction
of State Routes 260 and 261 neal
here. All were taken to the Cal.
vert County Hospital at Prince
Frederick.
They were identified as:
Gilbert s. Farrell, 46, of 112 Y
street NE, broken right arm anc
head injuries.
John Pormious, 81. 112 E street
NE, badly cut right arm anC
bruises.
Eldred Dove, so. 7205 Gateway
boulevard, fractured skull. brain
concusSion, both collar bones bro-
ken and many cuts and bruises
His condition was reported as
critical.
Charles B. Stamp, "a. Of no fixed
address, released after treatment
for face and hand cuts.
Deputy Sheriff Elmey Herring
said Mr.. Farrell, the driver, was
being charged with drunken and
driving. He will be given
a hearing before Magistrate j.
Herman Fey when his condition
permits him to leave the hospital.
Mr.. Herring said.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
2 Transportation Experts
will Study Puerto Rico

Samuel Ewart Emmons and
M. Garcia de Quevedo, consultants
for the Defense Transportation
Administration, have been sent
to Puerto Rico to study trans
|portation.
MIR. Emmons formerly was gen.
eral manager of the Capital
Transit Co. from 1948 until he
resigned without comment" in
January. He had been with the
transit company since l941. Pre-
viously he had been general man.
ager of the Brazilian Traction
Co. in Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. de Quevedo was director
of Puerto Rican operations for
the Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation during World War II.
The men will report their find
ings to James K. Knudson, DTA
administrator. They will deter
mine what measures are neces-
Sary to maintain adequate
highway. waterway and railroad
facilities in line with possible
defense needs.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
DC. Projects Included
lin 80 Considered by
NpA for Clearance

A number of commercial con-
struction projects in the Wash
ington area, delayed by denial Of
allotments Of critical materials,
are expected to be given the go
ahead signal by the National
Production Authority.
How many projects will be
affected. was not disclosed. NPA
announced last night it is con-
sidering approval of 80 applica-
tions on hand for new commercial
construction projects in seven So
called employment hardship areas,
including Washington.
The seven areas are those re-
ported to NPA to be the hardest
hit by lack of ordinary peacetime
construction because of the cur
rent restrictions, while there is
no increase in defense construc-
ton to take up the employment
slack.
Other Cities Involved.
The other cities, in addition to
Washington, are New York, Bos-
ton, Portland, Oreg., Seattle,
WASH, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
NPA said the 80 projects, as
well as the previously announced
action in permitting the start of
religious, municipal and COM
munity projects and permitting
completion Of a number of prof.
ects already started. should add
substantially to employment.
These actions also will absorb
materials that have failed to move
ia the supply pipelines because
OF "a possible current tendency to,
under -allot, rather than the for
mer policy Of er-allotment" of
critical materials, NPA said.
About 38 commercial projects in
all have been held up in the
Washington area by denial of steel
and copper. These include several
office buildings. One is planned
for hit H street NV. to be built
by the Jerry Maiatico Co. at a
cost of $5.805, 900. Another is to
be at 1701 K street NV, to be
built by l701 K Street Inc, at
an estimated cost of 81, ,440, 600. A
third is projected for 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. by a syndi-
cate headed by Morris Gewirz,
attorney, and Is estimated to cost
$1.3 million.
Markets Held Up.
Also in abeyance are a number
of Safeway super markets, other
food and shopping cepters, banks,
parking garages and warehouses.
An official Of NPA said 2.000I
tons of structural steel will be
available in the third quarter of
the year for the 80 projects. This
would indicate that the projects
Evening star., 1952-03-05
j. N. Howard 10 Head
Board Of Trade Group

John M. Howard. general CON-
mercial manager of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co.. has been named vice chair
man Of the Washington Board of
Trade metropolitan development
committee.
Appointed by the board of direc-
tors as subcommittee chairmen
were John c. Mccormack, central
business area: William K. Nor
wood, Metropolitan Area plan
ming; Charles T. Penn, Metropol-
itan Area cooperation and liai-
son, and Ernest F. enry, redevel-
opment.
Thornton w. Owen is chairman
OF the full committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

either will not be large ones or
that steel will be supplied initially
only to make start and that
subsequent allotments will be
made to carry the projects for
ward.
NPA said it is working on a
liberalization Of steel allotments
for road building. It said it also
has decided to provide additional
materials for alteration of old
houses where the changes will
provide additional residential
units.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Dunish Defense Official
Tours Navy Posts Here

The Department Chief for the
Defense Ministry of Denmark
Erik Lindgren, is visiting naval
reserve installations of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
Last evening, he toured naval
reserve surface unit training facil-
tiles. On Sunday, Mr.. Lindgren
and his associates will visit the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit
at the Naval Air Station, Anacos-
tia
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Joycees to Hear Dorm

Representative Dorm, Democrat,
Of South Carolina. will speak at q
luncheon Of the Junior Chamber
or Commerce at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Colorado Favorife Son Vote
Urged by Russell Manager
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

DENVER, July 12.-Senator Ed
c. johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, is advising Coloradoans to
vote for a favorite son at the start
Of the Democratic National Con-
vention rather than urging them
to vote for Senator Richard Rus
sell, whose presidential bid he is
managing.
Senator johnson recently sent
letters to his home State delegates
asking support for the favorite son
plan. 1t was learned. He suggested
former Senator Walter Walker.
Grand Junction, Colo, publisher,
as the favorite son candidate.
The letters were dated several
days after Senator Russell had
spoken at the Colorado Democrats
State Assembly and had drawn
scattered boos when he mentioned
Senator Johnson's name.
Several of the States "A dele
gates-who will cast 16 votes-ad-
mitted receiving the letters. Some
said they were puzzled at what
the Senator was trying to ac-
complish. One suggested Senator
johnson felt he could control only
part Of the States delegates and
was trying to keep the fact under
cover as long as possible. Another
said this might be only one of
several favorite son bids being
fostered in an effort to make SEN
ator IRusselps strength appear
higher on the first ballot.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Aide Reports Truman
|WiII Ask Party 10 Use
Fair Deal Platform
BY M. A..eeia,.d Press

President Truman will insist on
a Fair Deal" platform for the
Democratic Party and a fighting
campaign to put 1t across this
fall. one of Mr.. Truman's close
political associates reported yes
terday.
The President was pictured as
believing that this course of ac-
ton offers the best chance Of beat
ing Gen. Eisenhower in Novem-
Der.
The Truman confidant, who
would not permit the use of his
name. said he did not know whom
the President would support for
the Democratic nomination. But
he said he was sure the President
would want q man who will stand
foursquare behind Mr.. Truman's
foreign and domestic policies,
without watering them down."
Although Mr.. Truman doesn't
plan to show up at the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago
until after the nominee is selected,
he is watching developments
closely. The convention opens
July 81.
William M. Boyle. jr.. former
Democratic National Chairman
and long one of Mr.. Truman's po-
litical lieutenants, had White
House conference recently and
will 60 to Chicago Wednesday to
keep an eye on the pre-convention
~
Evening star., 1952-07-13

moves that Mrs. Eisenhower has
made since she married a young
West Point graduate In 1916.
Had Many Stations.
The Eisenhowers have been
stationed at numerous posts in
the United States. in Panama and
in the Philippines. They have
lived In the modest billets assigned
Junior officers. Then when he was
Army Chief Of STAFF. they had
the impressive Number One
Quarters" at Fort Myer, Va. Just
recently they lived in q 14-room
beautifully furnished villa out
side Paris.
Fortunately Mrs. Eisenhower
likes turning a strange house into
home" But she has one large
scale problem few wives have to
cope with. In addition to the
usual collecting Army folks do in
their rowing lives. she has to find
room for the many autographed
photographs, trophies and valued
souvenirs her husband likes at
hand.
Part Of these could 60 into the
185-acre dairy farm near Gettys-
burg. Pa, which Gen. Eisenhower
bought just before he took over
the NATO command in Europe.
Since this place is but 80 miles
from Washington. it is a likely
summer White House" il Ike
wins,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Snyder. is said to have rigeed a
weighted sandal which he could
lift with his foot to keep the knee
Timber.
The General is health conscious.
Once a heavy smoker, he has
given 1t up. He watches his waist
line, eats sparingly and goes
Tightly on sugars and starches.
He believes in getting plenty Of
sleep. Reporters at Paris said he
seldom took a brief case home. He
turned to recreation in the eve
|nings, often a game of bridge.
He has the capacity for casting
aside problems of the moment and
relaxing. In the midst of the
credentials fight, he turned of his
television set and went to bed.
Doctors have said the generals
blood pressure and heart were
normal for his age.
He moves briskly and reads
rapidly. He has far-sighted vision
and uses reading glasses.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

the reception. He said he hoped
to see Senator Taft later today be-
tore returning to Washington and
then to California for a short
vacation.
Nixon Is Pleased.
II naturally welcomed this op-
portunity to be with our presiden-
tial nominee and so many of my
congressional colleagues at the
same time." he said. "This meet
ing at the suggestion of Gen.
Eisenhower shows how well he
recognizes the necessity of close
and cordial relations with mem
bers Of congress"
Representative Taber Of New
York. ranking minority member
|of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, had special and COM
paratively prolonged huddle with
Gen. Eisenhower. The converse :
ton repeatedly was very serious, +"
but Mr.. Taber did not say whether
it dealt with Government spend
ing.
Patrick j, Hurley. former am
baSsador and cabinet member,
dropped in to greet his old friend.
He recalled that when he was
Secretary Of War in the Hoover
administration the then Army
Chief of Staff. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. assigned a young officer,
Dwight Eisenhower. as an aide to
his Office for a time.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Young Republicans Form
Ike and Dick Club Here

An like and Dick" Club to sup
port the Republican candidates
was formed here by a group Of
young Republicans yesterday upon
their return from the Chicago
convention.
Elected president Of the new
club was j. r. Pat German, an
attorney. 8707 Sundale drive, Sill
yer Spring. Md. Mr.. German is
national co-chairman Of the Vet
erans for Ike organization.
The members plan to help or
ganize units throughout the coun-
try along the lines suggested by
Gen. Eisenhower when he ac-
cepted the Presidential nomina-
ton.
Other officers of the local club
are w. G. Russell, vice president:
Frederick T. M. Crowley. secre-
tary; Vincent M. Noonan. treas
urer. and Donald M. Counihan.
general counsel.
Headquarters for the club was
set up at 1740 K street NV.