davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Lodge Grass. '"ThiS business
of getting fourth place is get
ting to be a habit with me-"
commented Coach Bob NeeS,
president of District 5, when he
presented the trophy to his CO.
captains, Tommy Backbone and
Tommy Conroy at the &C" class
tournament at Forsyth Satur-
day night.
In their first game of the
tourney Thursday night, Eel
lows, Conroy and Backbone
SKINNED past the Custer Cou-
gars defenseS to account for all
but one of the Tribes SO points
against Clusters Al.
Friday night they moved in
against the fast breaking Pro-
ject Red Devils to play one of
the most beautifully deliberate
games of the tourney, only to
come up colder than yesterdays
baked potatoe at the free throw
line.
The many Lodge Grass fans
who had followed the team to
Forsyth had the heartbreaking
experience of seeing their team,
that had averaged 60 per cent
of their foul shots during the
season take Is shots from the
gift line and convert only two
of them. In a heated final for
ty seconds they held a one
point lead which crumpled
when D. Sherman rung in a
field goal to put the Devils out
front, 10 to SO.
Saturday morning they ex-
perienced no difficulty in riding
rampant over Shepherd 81 to
48 but climbed Heart Break
Ridge" a second time that eve
ming when the Busby Warriors
overcame a II point half time
lead to knock them out of
third place with a. 50-to-48
score. -
Concensus of opinion of many
spectators was that they saw
the best ball hawking of the
tournament in the BuSby-Lodge
Grass game and the Tribe eX-
pressed the opinion they had
bowed to a worthy opponent
when the cool ball handling of
Red Fox and Tall Bull put the
Warriors out front so to 48.
The Lodge Grass band, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Alma
Stevenson, received many COM
pliments on the excellency of
their performance, as did the
twirlers, under the direction of
Colleen Barnes, who presented
the "Blue Moon" routine Thurs
day night and a cowboy act
Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Trustee Elections
Slated in County

Annual election of trustees in
all districts of Big Horn county
are slated for Saturday, April
SIS, according to announcement
from the office of Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, county superintendent
of schools.
Concerning who may vote at
the elections, the announcement
quoted the following from Ar
ticle 1902, Chapter SO of the
1949 school laws of Montana:
every citizen of the United
States of the age of, 81 years or
over, who has resided in the
state of Montana for one year,
and in the school district SO
days next preceding the cleo
ton, may vote thereat"- Gas
amended by Chapter IS, Laws
of 1941.)"'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Rippling
of the Rivers

During the period from March
IL to %, local citizens will see
many girls attired in navy blue
skirts, white blouseS and red
ties and will be greeting them
with the words Happy Birth
day"
The occasion is the And
birthday anniversary of Camp
Fire, and local groups of Camp
Fire and Bluebird members are
wearing their service uniforms
as a part of the celebration,
which also includes window dis
plays, group attendance at
churches, a cake baking con-
test, and a ceremonial to be
held Monday, March II, at the
grade school gym.
Happy birthday, Camp Fire
girls.
A letter to the editor was re-
ceived this week from "An
American Mother" containing a
copy of a letter she previously
mailed to the local draft board
concerning the calling of Big
Horn county men for service in
the armed forces. -
However much we would
like to publish the letter, our
policy of not publishing anony-
NOUS material will be adhered
to. =
For the benefit of those who
may have opinions which they
would like published, we are
glad to hear from them, but for
the publishers information the
writer's name should be includ-
ed, although it need not be
published with the letter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Services Accorded
John English. 70

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 pm. today for John
Wesley English, 70, who died
March 9 at a local hospital.
The Rev. E. E. Fitch, pastor
of the Foursquare church of
Hardin, was in charge of the
services which were conducted
at Bulls Mortuary here. Burial
was in Hardin cemetery. beside
the body of his stepson, john
ME Castro.
Mr.. English was born March
1, 1879, and had been a resident
of this county for many years,
being employed as a laborer.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel Kouise English, and sew
eral sons, daughters and grand
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
County All Leaders
Attend Spring Council

Spring meeting of the Big
Horn county All club council,
held at the court house here
Friday, March 7, was presided
over by Mrs. Jess Taught, coun-
Gil president. In attendance
were leaders and assistants
from all parts of the county,
together with the county agent
and home demonstration agent.
Paul J. Moore, state All club
leader, was introduced and gave
a talk on how leaders of today
can help the boy or girl in
the future.
Following discussion, All club
Sunday was set May Is; All
Congress, Aug. Is to 80, and
demonstration contest, June IL.
Date of county camp is to be
set later. Miss Clementine Sit
tel will conduct two workshops
in April, one on foods and one
on clothing.
Mrs. K. J. Redman was elect
ed new president of the council,
and Mrs. Joe Weinberg, report
er.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Report Cards Are
Discussed at
Committee Meeting

Working on a new elementary
report card for school district
No. 17-H, a special committee
of grade school teachers and
parents conferred Tuesday eve
ming in the office of the district
superintendent and set April 8
at 7:30 pm. as time for a Sec
ond meeting on the subject.
Teachers present, appointed
by Superintendent H. R.. Sal
yer, were Miss Sigma Dahl, Mrs.
MesSelt and Principal David Hill
of Hardin; Principal Robert
NORM and Mrs. Jean Fitsch of
Crow Agency, and Principal Roy
MartinSon and Mrs. Uriel King
of st. Xavier. Salyer is an ex-
officio member of the commit
tee. 81 r.
Parents, appointed to the
group by Mrs. Charles Egnew,
P-TA president, are Mrs. Ken
meth Fox, Mrs. Leslie Holmes,
Alex Frickle and Henry Kilpat-
rick. Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, P-TA
vice president, represented that
organizations executive board
for Mrs. EgneW, who was unable
to attend the Tuesday session.
Following election of David
Hill as chairman, the group ex-
amined and criticized a collec-
ton of report cards gathered
from all parts of the United
States. The evenings discussion
covered only grades one and
two, and it led to the following
conclusions for those grades:
The purpose of the report
card is to keep parents inform
ed of the growth and develop
ment of the child in school.
The report card used for
grades one and two should be
different from that used for
grades. three through eight.
Basic subjects to be reported
should be reading, spelling,
speaking, numbers, and writing,
but no grades should be given
in art and music, although
those subjects are taught.
A mark should be given in
social growth" under several
divisions representing the child's
work habits and reactions to
other children.
Cards would be marked mere
ly by checking categories "Sat-
isfactory," shows Improvement
and needs to improve"
The card should indicate alb
sences and hardness and the
health factors of height and
weight.
The reporting period should
be every nine weeks, but there
should also be two parent
teacher conferences during the
year, these to take place at the
time of the first and third re-
ports.
It was the aim of the COM
mittee to keep out of the re-
port card any negative terms
| such as might emphasize fail
ure and discourage the enthus-
iasm for school, which the com
mittee said is natural to young
er students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Jaycees, he has travelled more
than $4,000 miles and has made
some IS talks in behalf of the
groups effort to preserve the
American way of life. He states
that Jaycees all over the coun-
try are very muca interested in
the function of the free Amer
lean school in the preservation
of democratic ideals.
Mr.. Flares talk is illustrated
by the use of the flannel board.
Several local people who heard
him in Billings last fall are
very enthusiastic about the pre-
Sentation..
Following the program, coffee
and doughnhts will be served
by the Parent Teachers assoc
iatiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Big Timber Man
To Speak at
P-TA Meet Here

Orvin B. Flare of Big Timber,
president of the Montana Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will
present a talk on the part the
schools play in the American
way of life at the high school
assembly (band) room at 8 pm.
on Wednesday, March 10.
The program is being Spon-
sored by the Hardin Parent
Teachers association. Letters
have been sent to other organ
izations in Big Horn county in
viting their members to attend.
The local PTA urges everyone
to hear MIR. Flare if possible.
As president of the Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

Second 1t. Roy
A. Pitsch of Gar
ryoWen, was e
Gently assigned to
the veteran 136th
Fighter B o m b e r
wing, Fifth Air
Force unit blast
ing c o m m u mist
targets in North
Korea. He flies the
rockets carrying U.
S. Air Force F-84
T~hunderjet. T h e
136th is supporting
operation Stran-
gle" aimed at Red
logistics.
1t. Pitsch stands
near his Thunder
jet cockpit after
another C o m b a t
sortie over enemy
territory. He is a
son of MIR. and
M r S A d e W
PitSch of Garry
Q W e n. (USAF
photo.
frzes1 Fs#sEea - ~ -raa@rEE FFSEs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Twelve Are Called
For Pre-Physicdls

Twelve Big Horn county reg
istrants left today for Butte,
where they will take pre-phys-
ical examinations, it has been
announced by the Big Horn
county draft board.
Those called are James La
forge, Jr., Benny Keller, Leroy
G.. Jones, Steve White Hip,
Charlie E. Henson, Wilfred Volk,
Lloyd G. Old Coyote, Charles E.
Schaak, Glen Bird in Ground.
Harry D. Graham (WilliamS)
KINNEY j. Schmidt and Alfons
RoSkOWinSki.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
STocKMAN CAFE TO OPEN

After being closed for five
months, the Stockman cafe has
been rsdecorated and is being
reopened tomorrow under the
management of Alice Kogol-
Shak.
The restaurant was last OPP
Grated by Mrs. Luella Workman,
who went to Oregon to enter
business there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, March IL.
Maximum temperature: 40
degrees, March 8.
Minimum temperature: IL
degrees, March 7 and 8.
Precipitation for the week: .09
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: LOS inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Y. F. PLANS MOVIE

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will sponsor a movie at the
Methodist Church Sunday,
March Is, at $50 pm. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13

BIRTHS
Boys
March g.: Mrs. Archie. Grover
of Hardin.
March II, Mrs. Gerald Belless
of Big Horn. .
Evening star., 1952-09-04
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. QUAKE-What American
city is cleaning up the ruhble
after the second earthquake
within five weeks?
2. BALLOTS-Of the 100
million eligible voters in the
United States how many are
expected to 60 to the polls in
November?
3. CAVE-In what country
is Hell's Hole. Europe's largest
cave where four explorers were
rescued after being trapped
for 10 days?
1. LAURELS - Who was
voted top professional golfer
Of the last so years? Top anna
teur golfer?
S. QUOTE-To whom did
Gen. Eisenhower say: THE
course to peace is the estab-
hshment Of conditions that
will abolish fear and build
confidence?
Answers.
| /. Bakersfield, Calf. 2. About
half. In 1913 only SO per cent
of those eligible voted. 3.
Switzerland. 4. Top profess
sional golfer, Ben Hogan:
top amateur. Bobby Jones.
5. Members Of the American
Legion conventioning in New
York.
Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

All these and many all four hundreds Of useful
your house and garden and bebe reductions in price
Discontinued stocks Floor Samples Some Warehouse Don
oqe Some EndOSeoson All terrific bargains, so hurry
hurry to Hechineers
orru. No Phone Or Mail Orders On Friday Bargains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
End Golf Tourney

..r.s - ne Cotl.4on Club 5
- an7AaI golf ,o- aameu'
81 ~ ac .es wrh fifteen
e-> aAat'lns a1'a'eur llsl,-
TIE 5ie S jane is At
<4~
-oii!lion members state that
;his years years tourney will
19=s-si 81 IS holes including
qualifying rounds.
7-rse snG ,he u III
e--rv e.. seS+ y
49, e> t--s- ~ re pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

--:=e years n federal prison
= a--...3a % two 20 four
:4sz rear sentence al lonis
-=.9-s - Nathaniel Lee.
@ 80 -vev.v r., LED -
80 i.~ s' - seisirs tNo
, 1952-11-10
SENATORS

score Of rs. This game was
very exciting and both teams
scored freely
In Frederiksted the Dodgers
lost a thriller to the Athletics
by 4 score Of AZ. The Dodgers
only allowed the Athletics two
hits but errors were response
BILE for their defeat.
, 1952-11-10
Shipping News

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Tampa November
10th, Miami November 18th,
Jacksonville November 18th,
Baltimore November 22nd and
New York November 25th,
and is due at Frederiksted De
cember 9Th, accepting freight
for ST. Kits, Antigua, Vene-
zuela, Aruba, ST. Vincent,
Grenada and Trinidad.
, 1952-11-10
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
IA PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor

WHEREAS, the planting of trees in the public parks and
along the roadside has an important bearing upon the anneni-
ties Of the towns and countryside; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that the annual Arbor Day cee-
|bration should be restored for decorative purposes for the
stimulating Of public Interest, in the planting Of trees, beauti-
tying public picks and roads and an economical method Of
valuable plants; and
WHEREAS, the observance Of Arbor Day furnishes an
occasion for impressing on the minds Of the children Of the
schools the Importance Of the planting Of trees and refresta-
ton; and
WHEREAS the 18th day of November is generally ac-
|cepted as the day on which Columbus landed in 81. Croix and
therefore seems 4 particularly appropriate day for this
observance:
NOW, THEREFORE, MORRIS F. DeCastro, Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do hereby desig-
aate Friday, November Il, 1852, as Arbor Day in the MUM
|cipality Of st. Croix, and I request that the Administrator
for St. Croix, with the advice, assistance and cooperation Of
the Parks and Fairgrounds Commission Of the Municipality
of St. Croix and such other persons as he may select, shall
prepare and publish plans for actual planting Of ornamental
trees on that day by government officials, the schools. public
organizations, and such other citizens as may be selected Or
as may volunteer for such service.
And I hereby direct all agencies Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands and Of the Municipality Of 81. Croix to par
|ticipate fully in the arrangements for the proper celebration
of Arbor Day.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 4 have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Governments of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie.
ST. Thomas, n. !, this bird day Of November, ADJ 1852.
Morris + de Castro
~ 1872 2#
, 1952-11-10

The SIS "ALCOA PLANT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore November 24th,
New York November 18th and
is due at Frederiksted, via
Puerto Rico, December 9th,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela
and Guiana.
, 1952-11-10

November 9Th and is due at
Frederiksted November 18th,
accepting freight for Barba-
dos, Venezuela, Georgetown
and Paramaribo.
@ STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob1 I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-11-10
NEW CARIBBEAN .

Church also took the stand
that any Of its ministers going
into secular work should 'vo-
UNFAIRLY quit the ministry"
, 1952-11-10

The SIS aEVROS" IS sche
duled to sail from New Or
leans November 9Th, Mobile
, 1952-11-10
(SFAL)

BY the Governor:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
KetOSiS Strikes Best
Cows

KetOsis may strike any COW in
your herd, but the most likely vic
Tins are your best cows that have
calved recently, points out Delmar
}. Young, dairy specialist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
If ketOsis strikes, milk loss may
be 112 gallons or more a day. I'm
less severe cases are treated early,
cows may die during an attack.
KetOsis strikes most often soon
after calving, when the milk flow
is heavy, Young says. Symptoms
are: decreased milk flow, loss of
appetite, most cows are sleepy or
wObbly but some are excitable and
hard to manage.
To prevent ketosis, Young ad-
vises feeding an adequate, we'll
balanced ration during the dry Pc
riOd, to get the COW in best possi-
BILE physical condition before calv-
ing. After calving, provide a high
carbohydrate ration with either mo-
lasses or plenty of corn and other
grains. If you feed molasses, do
not feed too much, or it may cause
digestive disturbances.
If you suspect ketOsis in a COW,
call your veterinarian Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Things To Remember
When Shipping Animals

Though Americans travel from
California to New York without
restrictions, it's becoming increas-
ingly difficult for our animal pOpu-
latiOn to move across state bound
ary lines without passports.
This was reported today by the
American Foundation for Animal
Health in a new bulletin suggesting
that farmers should make sure
their livestock are healthy before
attempting to ship them interstate.
Failure to get passports or clean
bills of health, may cost the shipper
hundreds of dollars in state fines,
plus delays in shipping, extra feed
bills and quarantine losses" the
Foundation said.
Most states require health GER
tificates from a licensed veterinar-
ian, stating that the transit animals
are free from disease. Most states
also require brucellOsis and tuber-
culin tests for cattle, mallein tests
Tor horses, and a scabies eXamina-
ton for sheep.
Swine cannot be shipped inter
state unless properly vaccinated
for hog cholera. Most states require
that dogs come fOm a rabies-free
area, or undergo vaccination for
rabies before they can be transport
cd interstate" S..
Protecting our animal popula-
lion from foreign diseases this
country has port of entry stations
where veterinarians eramine all an
imal newcomers to make sure they
aren't disease carriers"
Because animal passports are so
vital in helping prevent the spread
Of animal diseases, Foundation
authorities suggested that before
owners ship animals interstate,
they make sure proper health GER
tificates are made out and certified.
A few minutes spent in getting such
credentials may save needless ex-
pense and weeks of bother, they ad-
ded.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

ported by the area it services and
is affiliated with the National
Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. The
money raised pays for the program
and training course materials, pub
licity, office supplies, upkeep and
rent of the local office, car expen-
ses, executives salary, secretary's
salary, charter and quota fees, and
expenses incidental to admin!etra-
tion and supervisory office. The
camp for the council is usually
self-suppOrting.
Before adjouTning, the motion
We as leaders and committee
members are in favor of Joining
cOuncil''-was moved. The five
counties Of Maryland with which
Kent and Sussex Counties will Join
for council had taken this action
earlier.
According to statistics available
at present, there are two thousand
Girl Scouts in sixty-tWO different
troops located throughout this
proposed council area. The accep-
tance of council was good news to
the leaders for it will mean leader
training and other benefits that
will bring better scout programs
to this large number of Girl Scouts.
Girl Scout leaders are all work
ing toward one gOal-that of de-
veloping good citizens-good citi-
zens in the family. the troop, the
community, their country, and the
world. The leaders, job in leading
children is that of equalizing life
for them, not by giving them more,
but by helping them develop what
ever interests and abilities they
may have so their daily experience
may have so their daily. .exDeriences
will be as rich as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
$A,71Q,385 Spent On Bridge
Construction, Report Reveals

A total of S41,71O,385.37 was
spent for construction of the Della
ware Memorial Bridge up to the
send of 1851, it was revealed this
week in the annual report of w.
A. McWilliams, director of the
Delaware Crossing Division, State
Highway Department.
There is still $1,439, 1912 to be
paid under contracts remaining to
be finished. This will bring the
construction cost to $53,149,5 $50. .79
plus salaries and fees that will be
payable as the remaining work is
carried on, and the cost of addition
al contracts not yet awarded.
The amount paid out on con-
structiOn contracts up to the end
of 1851 was $33,77O,O33.13.
Interest on bonds up to that time
amounted to $4.80O,OOO.
The firm of Howard, Needles.
Tammen & BeTgendOff, who de-
signed the bridge and supervised
its construction, have over the
years since the project started re-
ceiVed a total of $2,O00,614.08, the
report shows.
Legal fees OF the crossing divis-
ion have added up to 130,696.72.
The Equitable Trust Company,
which serves as trustee, has re-
ceived $119,203.26.
Acquisition of property cost
1854 ,999.71 and insurance costs
added up to 1921, ,160.5O.
Among the contracts remaining
to be finished are those for paint
ing, building the main tower pier
tenders. and the electrical work
for lighting the roadway and the
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Council accepted 1t Girl Scout
Meeting Of DOM State Leaders

Fifty people, representing the
various Girl Scout communities of
Kent and Sussex Counties, gather
ed for a dinner meeting in Har-
ringtOn, Wednesday, February 6.
In addition to leaders of Girl
Scouts, present also were troop
committee members and business
men from the two counties.
Ralph D. Kellam, of Wilmington,
President of the Petersburg Con-
servation and Recreation Center
was the guest speaker for the eve
ming. He told of plans being made
for the Petersburg Conservation
and Recreation Center, located be-
tween FELTON, and Dover, which will
serve the youth of Delaware. This
was good news to those interested
in scouting, for he spoke of peri
DDS being allotted to both the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts.
The greatest part of the meeting
was spent discussing council for
this area. Surveys made of the
various towns we're reported on.
Many questions were asked about
council financing, individual COM
munity benefit. and camp for our
girls. Mrs. Charles H. Smith,
President of the Kent and Sussex
Leaders Club, was assisted by Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., a former
Girl Scout executive ir New Jer-
sey. in informing this group on
how council would help this area.
The council is a group of volun-
teer citizens who are interested in
the welfare of the youngsters in
their area and wish to help pro-
mote scounting for girls. These
women are organized and given
certain specific responsibilities on
the council. The council is sup