davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

for the manner in which the
pupils performed their various
assignments.
Mrs. Fred Frailey arrived
home on Friday evening from
New Haven, Conn.,, where she
has been visiting her husband
who graduated from a course in
radio and communications and is
now a Second Lieutenant in the
Army air corps. stationed at b.
ca Ration Field, Fla, where he
will take a course in radar.
Mrs. Mary Mclean was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Frank Nelson
on Thursday noon. On Thursday
evening Mrs. Mclean was a din
ner guest of DR.. and Mrs. John
Oceanic. On Friday evening
Mrs. Augusta Keller entertained
at dinner in her honor. other
guests being Mrs. Elizabeth
Scally and Mrs. Ethel Morton
James Louk. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Louk, left on
Wednesday for Fort Lewis,
Wash, where he will take up
his duties in the Army. James
has been on the reserve await
ing call for almost a year.
Mrs. Don Lamb, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Louk, left for
Billings on Friday.
E. j. Conley, examiner of in
h%eritance, and his secretary,
Miss Muriel E. Nelson, were at
Crow Agency for the past ten
days in connection with their Of
ficial duties.
Pfc. Sampson battle-ground
from Peterson Field, Colorado
Springs, Colo, is home on a
ten day furlough. He is visiting
with his wife, Mrs. Thelma
battle-ground, his son, Sampson
III, and other relatives at Grow
Agency.
Merle Hayworth. local agent
for the c.. B. & Q. has been
transferred to Gillette, and Mr.
Lynn Bentley transferred back
to Crow Agency from Casper,
Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Stan
ton, accompanied by their
daughter, Donna, left on Tues
day morning for Los Angeles,
Calf, where they were called by
the serious illness of their
daughter, Charlotte, Miss Char
lotte his been employed in one
of the large banks in Los Ang-
eles for the past year.
Pvt. Leonard Prettyweasel,
who was indicted into the army
on October 20, is now stationed
at Camp Callan, San Diego.
Joe Boyd of Wyola, was a
luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Cramer on Thursday
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cra-
mer entertained at dinner hon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
CROW AGENCY news ITEMS

1t. Paul Mast and wife from
Patterson, New Jersey, visited
for a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mast of Crow Agency.
Lieutenant Mast has been enjoy
ing a furlough with his parents
at White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
where he was called by the ILL
ness of his mother, who is now
improved in health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James j..
Sloan on Saturday evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson re-
turned on Sunday evening from
Paradise Valley, Nevada, where
they spent ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. I. D. Kephart and Mrs.
R. Schwartz, parents and sister
of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Thomas
Davis, who remained here with
the Nelson children during their
absence, returned to her home
in Billings on Monday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Prospects of having a success
full basketball season become
brighter as two members of last
years team reported back to
school, according to physical
education director, Sherman
Hubley of Grow Agency school.
Arrangements have not been
completed as to games. but it is
hoped that games will be held
with st. Xavier, Lodge Grass,
and Hardin B" squad.
Transportation will be the
greatest problem after securing
games and some will no doubt
be cancelled as a result, stated
Mr.. Hubley. The cooperation of
the townspeople is urged in ov-
grooming this problem.
Returns from Christmas seal
sale sponsored by Mrs. Josephine
Huggs are coming in very sat-
isfactorily. Mrs. Hugs urges
that all citizens buy Christmas
seals to make possible the ex-
banded wartime work of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton, whose only means of sup
port is by the annual Christmas
seal sale"
Misses Helen Beall and Hazelle
Voss spent Saturday shopping at
Sheridan.
Miss Violet Alexander, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scally and Mrs. Ethel
Norton spent Saturday in Har-
din, shopping.
The Girl Scouts made a drive
for the collection of waste fats
in Grow Agency. An attempt was
made to reach every household
in town. When all had been COL
lected it is found to be about
80 pounds.
The Grow Agency school. with
the assistance of both the Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts partici-
pated in the drive for waste pa
per and after it was baled and
weighed we had 6,066 pounds.
In normal times, approx
mately IS per cent of the oil
consumed in the II eastern
: states is brought in by tanker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
WHAT ABOUT JAPAN?

Much has been said about the meeting of Roosevelt, Churchill
and Stain at Teheran. Iran, and what measures would be taken
to bring Germany to her knees with attacks from the east, the
west and the south"
Nothing was said publicly about Japan, who is at peace with
Russia but at war with the United States and England. That is
only natural since Russia does not want to stir up the Nips by
discussing RuSso-Jap relations with Japars enemies.
We can only wonder what was said secretly about Japan. 1t is
a known fact that Russia does not allow the japanese to maintain
an embassy in the capitol city of Moscow, and are obliged to use
some city in Siberia. 1t is also a known fact that the Russians do
not allow japanese correspondents to cover the Russian German
battle front. Does not this fact show that the Russians do not en-
tirely trust the NipS?
Perhaps Stain has not forgotten August %. 1905 when his old
er countrymen coded the half of saghalien annexed in 1875, sur
rendered their lease of the KWangtung peninsula and Port Arthur,
evacuated Manchura. and recognized Japans sphere of influence
in Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
DRESSINGS

Evidently Hardin is not the only place that getting workers to
help at the surgical dressings stations is difficult for the Great
Falls Tribune says:
1--WE note again in the news columns the plea of the ladies en-
gagged in making surgical dressings for the Red Cross, for more
workers. When we read in the news that one short stretch of
sandy land in the central Pacific about 1000 American men were
wounded in a relatively short battle, we can see how pressing the
demand on the Red Cross for help on this score is getting to be.
Going to the work room to spend several hours a week at tire
some routine work has little glamour. There is no lmeight and
no excitement. No one sees you do it but the other workers and
it is just a plain steady task.
But in battle areas scattered around the world American youth
must be treated in increasing numbers for their many wounds
and the Red Cross is helping with that one particular item of sup
ply. The plea is one that should be heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

In normal times, approx
mately IS per cent of the oil
consumed in the II eastern
states is brought in by tanker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
An appeal to reason


Buy only what you really need.
Spending can't create more goods.
Excess buying only makes goods
scarce and prices higher. So make
everything you have last longer.
"Use it up, e it out, make it do,
or do without"
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Rip Against 10-Seeond Rule

Elmer Ripley, coach OF George
towns crack team, is inclined to
worry from game to game, but he
isn't fretting much about basket ball
rules. with one exception" says
Rip, "11l stick with the present
rules"
at don't like the rule that makes
the offense get across the center
stripe within 10 seconds" states
Ripley emphatically. THAT rule
isn't fair to the offense. 1t compels
the offense be carried to the defense
and it's the only sport know where
that applies.
I'D approve of the 1o-second rule
In the final five minutes to prevent
freezing the ball, but otherwise I'd
like To see it eliminated. 1t prevents
making in the back court.
Eliminate that 10-second rule and
zone defense could be broken up by
making the defense come to the
offense. You'd get rid OF those
physical freaks that usually come
with a zone defense, too"
Shipley, Zahn and Ripley agreed
that the elimination of the center
lump has improved the game i'm
mensely by speeding it up. If 1t
gets any faster, though, they'll have
to supply scorers with adding ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Get ready, you golfing boys and
girls. The Victory gardens are COM
ing. Alongside your fairWays will
be planted gardens to produce food
to serve wartime America, if speak
ers at yesterdays greenkeepers
conference at the. University of
Maryland have their way.
Make your golf clubs arsenals for
victory" said DR.. G. S. Langford of
the State university. Provide every
club member with a garden at the
club under his or her personal su-
pervision. 1t : is the duty of you
greenkeepers so to organize your
club that you can help America in
this hour of need by turning out the
food of victory"
Would Be Big Contribution.
A similar thought was voiced by
DR.. T. B. Symons, dean Of agricul-
ture and director of the extension
service Of the university. IF golf
has any waste land We should put
it into Victory gardens" said DR..
Symons. I'VE must increase our
production of food" DR.. Symons
quoted Agriculture Secretary Wick
ard as saying that I'VE just don't
have enough land to produce food"
IF your golfers and greenkeepers
can add to food production, that
can be your biggest contribution to
the winning Of the war" said DR..
Symons. ,
The greenkeepers, usually articu-
late, sat stunned by this radical
proposal that some space on their
golf courses be turned over to food
production. But they quickly met
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Tech, Meeting Wilson,
Aims 10 Tie Eastern
For Top in Series
Coolidge and Anocostio
ToneIe in Other Game
Of DoubIe-Heud

If tonight'S feature game of the
high school series double-header at
Tech gym goes as expected Tech will
win its third straight victory to move
alongside Eastern at the top of the
ladder.
The Maroons are playing Wilson,
last years champion, in the 7:30
opener, and, while the Tigers can do
much better than they have shown
so far in championship competition,
even at their best they hardly can
match the fast Techs.
Tech isn't invincible, as was proved
when George Washington High
topped it two days ago, but the COM
bination of Give Thompson, Keith
Harder, Bob Brewer and others of
that caliber presents almost too
much class for the inexperienced
Tigers.
In addition to those three, Coach
Dutch Usilaner's starting five for
Tech probably will include Jack
Walsh and Hank Pizza. Bill lavish.
only member of the team which last
year took the championship, will
start for Wilson. along with Stew
Brown, Windy Van Dusen, Jack
Ogle and Bill Tanney.
In the other game, starting about
845, Coolidge and Anacostia will
tangle, with Coolidge slight favo-
rite. The Colts have won one and
dropped one in title competition,
while the Indians have been unsuc-
cessful in three series starts.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
6. W. Coach Sees Win
Over Maryland, but
By Slim Margin
Coloniols to Face Zone
Defense First Time;
Cards, Blues Tilt

Coach OTIS Zahn of George
Washington University believes his
improving Colonials should defeat
Maryland in their Southern Con-
ference basket ball collision tomor-
row night at Eastern High gym, but
he isn't too confident about it.
Il believe we rate a small edge"
says Zahn, 'but a very small one.
1t all depends on how we check
Ernie Travis and Tommy Mont. I
think we should win. but believe
1t will be very close"
Zahn hustled the Colonials
through workout yesterday fol-
lowing their return from West
Point. where they registered fifth
straight victory at Army's expense.
In meeting Maryland, G.. w. will be
facing zone defense for the first
time this season.
G.. w. viii be taking an unde-
feated Southern Conference record
into action against the Old Liners,
having spanked Duke and North
Carolina, while Maryland has beaten
Richmond and North Carolina and
lost to v. M, I. and Washington and
Lee in conference competition.
Catholic University, will battle
Gallaudet in a Mason Dixon Con-
ference game tonight at Roosevelt
High gym at $50. The Cards will
return to C. U. gym tomorrow night
to tangle with 1,301st Service Unit
of New Cumberland, Pa, coached by
former Catholic U. star, Jo-Jo
Lawler
Georgetown was to leave today for
an engagement tomorrow with Army
at West Point, where the Hoyas will
be favored to capture their 18th de-
cision in 13 games.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOCAL. ,..
st. Johns, 81; Roosevelt. 80.
Coolidge Jsyvess. A.; N. r. s.. 90.
st., Vincent. So; California pa Teach
Sssass sss.sl g. ts Brew MGntsIsE USa:IE,T ,Ts.sR
Kentucky Wesleyan. Al: Georsetown CKy.),
College of Charleston. Al; Erskin.. 81.
MIDWEST.
Oklahoma. So, Wichita. 80.
oisthe tKans) Naval Base, 81; Nebrss-
SIsSl,.n,, S6sISh,Sn, sY; Ao; sonskis, psskss 81,
Marietta, 81; Denison, as.
Younsstovn. .56i Bowling Green. 50.
so Kent State Se: John Carroll, 81.
SoNth@est Mirse IMo) Teachers 81; Missouri
indiana state. 40: Central Normal 90.
n.snfsan nsspbo1n NNoymal NYa Sl; Hillsdais. g.
Central. AZ. Missouri Valley. "a.
McAlester, 46: st. Johns, 81.
sssitnany sstea nniv.rsty Ksns So College Of Eppor
SOUTHWEST.
North Texas State. 81; Stephen p Aus
East Central toklao State, Sb: centrai
Southeastern ,tokla0 State. 80; Norma /
North Naval, Base, 81.
WEST;
New Mexico Mines, 36 Highlands o.. as.
Northern Montana, A; Montana Normal
Alameda Coast Guard. 4s; College of Pa
Evening star., 1943-01-22
AAU Stars Are 10 Bo,
In 1une-up Tourney
AT Boys Club
Meet Is to Be Prelude
To D. c. Crown Series
Opening Next Month

In an effort to keep prospective
candidates for District AAU boxing
titles on edge, the organization will
stage an all-star card a week from
tonight at the Central Branch, Boys
Club of Washington gym, Third and
C streets NV.
-Four champions crowned in the
recent Golden Gloves tournament
will appear on the program and one
bout will be a rematch between Lew
Pavone, senior middleweight title
holder, and Edsel Martz, runnerup
Martz, hailing from the Eastern
Branch Boys Club of Washington
wants another crack at the Alex
andrian and their engagement
promises lot of fireworks.
AL Wankowicz, conquerer Of Red
Vernon; Boyd Sondheimer, novice
lightweight king, and Dick Mullen
senior 126-pound champ, will fight
on the card. 5
Billy Blake. enterprising chairman
Of the District AAU Ring Committee,
first inaugurated the policy of be-
tween-tournament-bouts two years
ago in an effort to keep the young
sters in shape, but had to abandon
the move at the outbreak of the war
when most of the simon pures signed
up with Uncle Sam. Since then a
new crop has grown up.
The District AAU tournament will
get under way February IL at
Turner's Arena and Blake Is anxious
to have the contestants at their peak.
The tournament will be run of in
five weeks with the championship
round scheduled March IL.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

blues. And Mac McGrath Of
Brooklyn claims that Bear Noun
tain, famed for its toboggan and
ski slides, will be just the place
for them Buns to practice for a
bigger slide than in 1912.
Service When 1t. Hank
Greenberg visited the Waco
(TeX0 Army Flying School re-
Gently he got big hand from
his old American League friends,
Sid Hudson of the Senators,
Bruce Campbell, once a Tiger
with Hank; Buster Mills of the
Indians and Hoot Evers, who
tried out with Detroit last spring.
Dick Shackleford and Bruno
Hills, who played football at
Princeton in 1925, found them
selves reunited at an Army sta
ton in the Southwest Pacific.
And both were wearing a majors
insignia.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Crack District League Pinmen
To Shoot for Barnard Crown
Many Competing, Despite Low Hundieops;
Smith Bowls Clarendon 6 Records -

Despite low handicaps most will
receive, District League bowlers
promise to turn out heavily tomor-
row for the fifth annual Chilly
Barnard tournament to start at
noon at Lafayette.
Defending Champion Ray Watson
of Brookland Recreation, with l3l
top average In the all-star circuit,
will fire from scratch of 1870 in the
six-game event.
Ell Geib, Alexandria Recreation
star, who will be bidding for his
fourth tournament victory of the
season, will receive IL free pins, as
will Tony Santini of King Pin.
Other high-average men in the
meet are Johnny Ressa Of Conven-
ton Hall, Pret Wannan of Lucky
Strike, Joe Di Misa of Lafayette,
Eddie Keith of Alexandria and
Chick Darr of Clarendon.
Last year Watson won with 861,
including liberal handicap.
Leland Brown Of Silver Spring
who last Sunday had five-game
scratch 726 in a Red Cross benefit
tournament, and the veteran Red
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Washington Bears Ploy
Strong Fort Monmouth

Fort Monmouth,s basket ball team,
one Of the strong service outfits Of
the East, will play Washington
Bears, pro quint, Sunday at Turner's
Arena.
Moe Dubilier, former player with
Heurich Brewers, is a member of the
Fort Monmouth squad.
Among the others are Irwin Roth
enberg, Myron Sewitch and Morton
Lazar, all former college stars.
Game time is 4:30.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Win, Lose
or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
D. c. Basket Tutors Differ

This is the time of year when, as
consistently as surf smacks sand or
Hitler warns the Allies he'll sic his
secret weapon on 'em, that basket
ball coaches unleash suggestions
calculated to improve the game,
The latest, No. CX 534, is stirring
considerable chatter among men
who know their court capers.
Bill Chandler, Marquettes coach
and past president of the National
Basket Ball Coaches Association
pops up with a penalty box idea for
basket ball. He proposes that when
player commits fourth foul he
be removed from the game a Speci
fed time-say three minutes. Dur
ing that time a mate could be sub
stituted for him and at the end of
the three minutes the banished
player could return to the game.
Subsequent fouls would bring SINH
lar penalties.
Chambers plan probably will be
acceptable to most fans. who at
some time doubtless have been irked
to view pet player leave the prem
ises after committing four personal
fouls. Usually, as Chandler points
out. it is one Of the games more
aggressive and capable players who
politely is requested to yacate the
floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Ohio Stote u Storts Course in Sports Appreciation
Models After Benchey; Horses

ceptable emblem symbolizing
Dodgers" that could be worn on
Brooklyn uniforms and used in
the ads. What he'd like is some
thing like those cocky red birds
the Cardinals use. But when he
sprang that on the baseball
scribes, they told him: IF you
ever get one Brooklyn bird you
won't want two"
Shorts and shells-Race horses
may have to learn to go barefoot
before long, according to Arthur
Cragin, vice president of the In
ternational Union OF Journey
men. With steel and aluminium
frozen, there's only enough ma
terial on hand to make plates for
about eight months. Old Bobo
Newsom turned up at the
Dodgers of7ices the other day,
weighing only 22l pounds, and
convinced Boss-M Hickey that
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Greenkeepers Urged to Raise
Food as War Contribution
Every Member Should Have Gorden at Club,
Dr.. Loneford Of Maryland Tells Meeting

the situation. O. P. Fits, Columbia
greenkeeper, said plans are under
way to turn over some land near
the second fairWay to a Victory
garden. Dick Watson said the plan
already has been discussed at Chevy
Chase.
Supplies Club With Vegetables.
Bob Scott, Baltimore Country
Club greenkeeper, said plans are
being outlined to increase vegeta-
Dle production at his two courses,
saying that for years he has sup
piled the club with fresh vegetables.
So the scheme for Victory gardens,
revolutionary now, may work into
something worth while. Mean
while If we become gardeners. said
one greenkeeper, won't it entitle
us to same gasoline to get to the
club to work our gardens?"
Other speakers included DR.. H. F.
Cotterman, DR., r. B. Corbett, DR..
r. P. Thomas, Dr. C. Graham and
DR.. w. B. Kemp. DR.. Ernest N.
Cory, State entomologist, presided.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Gives Two Concrete Cases

Twice this year-agalnSt Penn
sylvania and Washington and Lee,
Don Scheurholz on my team has
had three fouls called on him early
in the game. Then he quit playing
his normal game, became too eau
tious attempting to avoid that
fourth foul, and as result we lost
both games.
From now on" concluded Ship
ley, when a Maryland player COM
mits three fouls early I'm going to
get him out of there. It's better
to have an aggressive, ball-hawking
substitute than cautious regular"
OTIS Zahn, who has played
scholastic, independent, collegiate
and professional basket ball In this
neck sof the woods and who cur
rentIy is performing a neat coaching
lob at George washington, prefers
the game with no alterations.
"Ohhand. I don't think much OF
the penalty box idea,"' says zahn.
"If the idea is to keep your best
players in the game I'd suggest IN
creasing the personal foul limit to
five. That would keep the game
from becoming too rough. From my
viewpoint, though, the current rules
are all right"
Evening star., 1943-01-22
SisIer, Semipro Boss,
To Lead Dodger Hunt
For SandIot Talent
BY the Associated press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa system
for mass production of ball players
will BE undertaken by the Brooklyn
Dodgers this year in spite Of the
war-and George Sisler, one of base.
balls great all-time first basement,
is to be kingpin in the setup.
Branch Hickey, president of the.
Dodgers, explained the plan at
press conference and said that Sisler,
who Is commissioner of the National
Semipro Baseball Congress, would
become Brooklyn scout to lead the
search for talent among san6lotters.
The plan calls for conducting
camps and baseball schools through.
out the country in a manner similar
to the program rickey installed with
great success for the st. Louis
Cardinals.
"It is absolutely opposed to the
process Of reducing scouting stafYs'
which most clubs are doing" he
said.
Hickey said he expected to have
nine full-time scouts, with Ted Me-
Grew In charge of watching the
minor leagues as he was when Larry
MacPhafl was president of ths
Dodgers. p = +.. z
Besides McGrew and Sisler thes
staff viii include Bob Finch and Wild
Matthews, who were scouts for the
Cardinals under Hickey, Fresco
Thompson, Tom Greenwade, Tom,
Downey, Justin Fitzgerald and Dick
Fisher. Il. n
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Heurich Quint Faces
Ex-Mate in Kramer
OF Foh Meade >. =. i.

Heurich Brewers, w1so have dis
posed OF Boiling Field. Fort Belvoir
and the Philadelphia Crescents in
their only starts. will meet former
mate Sunday at Heurich gym when
Pvt. Ben Kramer leads the Fort
Meade basket bali team a gainst the
local pros.
A former Long Island star,
Kramer was high scorer for Fort
Meade when the Soldiers absorbed
54-28 walloping from George
Washington here several weeks ago.
He registered nine points.
Men of the armed forces will be
admitted free to the game, which
will start at $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Mccarthy in Ace Role
As Johnnies Shade
Riders, II 10 26

= st. Johns courtmen had another
game listed on the right side of the
ledger today. thanks to the cool
head and steady eye of Patty Nc
Carthy, who pocketed two foul tosses
to give his mates a 27-26 decision
over Roosevelt in a thriller on the
Riders floor.
{ McCarthy's tosses, made in the
last few seconds Of play, .climaxed
hard, uphill battle that saw Coach
Farkas' charges erase, Rnoseyelt's
14-4 lead Of the first quarter to gain
their ninth victory in IL games.
Charley Howard, Rider veteran and
his teams high scorer, was charged
with the foul that paved the way for
the Johnnies' triumph.
Mccarthy sparked a stretch drive
that saw the Vermont avenue quint
tally seven points to come within an
ace of knotting the count at 26 all.
At that point Roosevelt attempted
to protect its lead by freezing the
ball, but Mccarthy grabbed it in a
scrimmage near his own basket and
broke for the opposite end Of the
floor. The foul and winning free
tries followed.