davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Newcomers 10 Play
Major Olympic Role,
AAU Meet Indicates
BY the Assoei7ted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-American
track stars, already pointing for
places on the 194S Olympic team,
faced the realization today that
most of the champions developed
during the war years may have to
give way to newcomers before this
country's spiked shoe artists depart
for the London games.
This was brought out in the Ma
tional AAU indoor track and field
meet here Saturday night, when
new champions were crowned IN
IA of the 16 events, although the
1916 winners were back to defend
their titles in all except three OF
them.
A crowd of $4,000 packing Mad
ison Square SGarden while many
New Yorkers still were digging out
of the metropolitan areas heaviest
snowfall in years, saw upset follow
upset during a surprising evening
which produced world record equal
ing performances in two events.
Dodds and billiard Win.
The only clear-cut favorites to
survive the wide open competition
were Gilbert Dodds, the Boston
Athletic Associations undisputed
king of the indoors milers, and
Harrison billiard Of Baldwin Wal
lace, Americas No. l hurdler.
The only 1916 winners to repeat
were John Vislocky in the high
jump and Henry Dreyer in the
weight throw, both competing for
the New York Athletic Club, and
they surpassed their performances
of the previous year.
Ed Conwell, former N. Y. q. star,
equaled the world indoor mark of
81 seconds in taking the 60-yard
dash, in which he defeated Barney
Ewell, favorite in previous tests
this year, and Tom Carey, defend
ing titlist.
Georgia Guida of Villanova end
ed the two-year reign OF Elmore
Harris in the 600-yard run. Bill
Mcclure of the 69th Regiment took
the 1,000-yard run, handling Joe
Nowicki Of Fordham his first de-
feat in six starts. Defending Cham
pion Forest Efaw, the Oklahoma
Aggie distance ace, bowed to Curtis
Stone of Penn State in the Smile.
N. Y. U. Takes Team Title.
That's the way it went all down
the line, including the relays. Even
the 1916 team champion. the New
York Athletic Club, had to settle
for a third-place tie as New York
University took the team crown
with 1872 points.
The 1947 National AAU indoor cham
pions and their performances:
well. unattached. 81.
Dsfd HsS''1a lGE g. by Harrison
Dillard. Baldwin-Warace, IA.
600-yard run-George Guim, villanovs,
t. 1;SSaoeo,-ysrd goo, run-won By Bill Mcguire.
ton ME- 4. ran4Ysn H1 4!Ys BY Gilbert D0dd' s0'-
p.15 ThTss mile Tanawon W by Curtis Stone,
Mile walk-Won by Ernest Weber, Ger
man-Amerlcan A. c., 6:442
Mile relay-Won by Manhattan College.
3:25S.
Two-mile relay-won by Fordham Uni
versity, 1904.
Sprint medley relay-won by Manhattan
College. 1865.
Shot put-Won by Irving Kintisch, un-
attached, 52 feet. 6A inches.
xxWeight throw-Won by Henry Dreyer,
New York A. c., 55 feet, 9ss inches.
xxHigh jump-~Won by John Vislocky,
New York A. c., 6 feet, inches.
Pole vault-Won by owen Quinn Smith,
San Francisco Olympic Club. IA feet.
- Broad jump-Won py Herbert Douslass'
inches.
Team champion-Won by New York
University, 1S1a points
xEqualed world indoor record.
YYDefPndnR chamninn
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Armed's Flight to West
Recalls Historian Trip
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. "a
Armed's 2,5O0-mile flight to the
Santa Anita Handicap recalled to
turfmen Historians air jaunt from
Chicago last summer for the Holly
wood Gold Cup.
Historian ran a bang-up third in
the Gold Cup, then easily won the
Sunset Handicap week later.
Horsemen are eager to see If the
champion can step off the plane and
snatch immediate victory.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
CoIoniuIs' Coach Zuhn
Touchdown. Speaker

George Washington University ad-
mirers and associates of Arthur
Zahn will be on hand to pay trib-
ute to the Colonials' basket ball
coach tomorrow when he addresses
the weekly luncheon Of the Touch
down Club at 1890 pm.
Coaches Elmer Ripley, George
town; Burton Shipley, Maryland;
Ben Zola, Catholic University, and
Stafford Cassell, American Univer-
sity, also have been invited to sit
at the head table.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Lumkin Leads Scorers
In Bows Club Gaze Loop

Johnny Lumkin with 81 points was
high scorer in yesterdays Boys
Club OF Washington Unlimited Glass
basket ball games at the George
town Branch. He paced IBM to 64-
80 win over Boys Club Vets.
Alex Papinicola led Washington
Flour to 1884 rout of st. Patrick S
and Wayne Brizendine sparked Gold
g. Abend to a surprising 61-55 win
over D. g. w. Market.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Ambassadors Junior
Team Swims Auqustu

Ambassador Swimming Clubs
junior team, comprised of local high
school boys, meets Augusta Military
Academy at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Ambassador Pool.
Ambassador lineup:
50-yard free style-Alan Grant, Wilson
David Bielawski, Western.
100-yard Observation-Disclosures Tink-
220-yard free style-Dan Callahan, St
Johns; David Bielawski, Western.
100-yard Observation-Disclosures Kunst St
1CO-yard free style-Bill Stickney, Will
son: Archie Miller, w. & L.
150-yard medley relay-Stanley Tink-
ham. Western: Milton Eaton, Western;
Bill Stickney, Wilson.
220-yard free style reIay-Charles Es-
sex. Eastern: Charles Ginot. Wilson: Rob-
ert Stickel, Manassas; DICK Venntng, Tecf
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Bounding Home Drops Dead

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. "a N.-
William ziegler, jr.'s, 6-year-old
Bounding Home, dropped dead after
a workout at Santa Anita yester-
day. Winner of the Belmont Stakes
In 1914, Bounding Home had been
listed as a doubtful starter in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Chesapeake Fishing Fair
Slated September ST
BY the A.soeinted Pres.

PRESTON, Md, Feb. 24.-The
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair Asso-
citation announced that its 18th an
nual fishing fair" would be held
September ST at North Beach and
Chesapeake Beach,
A special trophy will be awarded
to the angler landing the largest
rockfish. A water" parade will be
part Of the program.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Baseball Meeting Called

Representatives of midget and
pewee class baseball teams inter-
ested in joining the Boys Club of
Washington summer leagues are in
vited to meeting at Georgetown
Branch Boys Club Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Fifth Win for SAR

Sigma Alpha Rho chalked up its
fifth basket ball win in six games
by downing Lions Club, 1926, yes
terday in the Interfraternal Basket
Ball League.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Three years ago-Shortstop
Marty Marion Of st. Louis Car
dinals accepted for limited mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
GBC Five After Dates

The 80, los, 120, 1876 and $50 pound
basket ball teams of Georgetown
Branch Boys Club are seeking
games. Call Michigan 1922.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
ashington score:

ping the Celtics, 57-55. The Detroit
Falcons defeated the Toronto Hus-
kies, 61-52.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

The A. A. U. banging begins in
the C. U. gym Thursday night and
will continue four weeks. Chair
man Jerry Looney anticipates
banner entry and anybody who
knows anything about the amateurs
will tell you the shows are well
worth the time and nominal ad-
nnniccin1a fee
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ing will be held at the home
0. Mrs. Jack Williams, Sr., on
february X.
ST. C,arence ,Pinkv) Glen@
madc trip to Sheridan FIJI
Lay fcr 4 mei; al eXanlr alton
He is recovering from injuries
Il tanned in 4 bus accident at
Wo-land, Wyo. Sgt. Glenn vi J
cave fo- tie west Goa soon
10 receive his assignment 10:
overseas duty in Korea.
SGT. C!arclce Glenn and A
E. MaSnani celeb. ated their
birthdays on January 10 Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Skee
Carey and DeeAnn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Oulette, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dill Of Grow Agency AID
John Trenholm. Dinner was
.e-ved by Mrs. Magnani.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

| Head, vice president; Miss Rae
! Nils, '.ecretary-tre asurer, and
O'ila j. LaPlante, guide. Walter
| ] Wood, guard, was not in
! stalled be ause of lis abSen e
from town. Tie outgoing Off
"ers were John L. Glenn, plesi-
dent; Raymond Jones, vice
p-es.d mt; l.. c. Rennick, Sc, re-
ia y-tr- asuler; Thomas J. Da-
Viz, guide, ard Ovila J. La
Plants, guard. After the busi-
ne S meeting, q social hour was
cnj~ycd a. the Mess club, the
Fat be.n, a no-ho-t,ss affair.
-IGgc an btlgo wa; enjoyed
#, r viii rcfce hments were
.:e-t I'd b. Miss katherine Froze,
Ms. Ma i Smart anI Ms. E Ia
Z. j. h son.
Huston Smith, extern ion ag-
GU. e. Crow Agen y, is attend
ing an extension ag ntS lon er-
=? at EOzer an This week.
Paul L. ticEinger, district di-
re toy, and Thomas L. Carter,
:ew CnaI forcSte, Ve1e Off ia
Vi oto at Cow Agency on Fri
"a
NJ. and Mrs. V.ctcr Brown
anu two sons, Eddie and Tom
49,, Wero ui .ner guests CT .Ar.
d VI Roy r. James, j., on
"a Il Gay e:e2ing.
Cline II ming and Walter J
Woo4 returned OF Janua.y 7
from a vacation trip, Mr.
Wool to Ph0en.X, Ariz, Whc.c
he visited Mrs. Woods a..d
laugh cr, Patty, and Mr. Flerl-
iG5 10 L2rgle", OLA, whe.e h
Visited Ms mother and Cthe-
relatives. Mr.. Fleming AMI Mr.
Wood do e to Ratol, N. NJ, to-
set:ler and met there on the
return TRIP.
Mrs. c. A. Bentley and daugh-
ter, FlCrcnce, were Dime:
guests On Tuesday evening O..
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Russell E. Getty
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis of
Hardin were Sunday que is of
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Fallon at
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
lonia News

M. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
son spent New Year iay With
Mr.. ana Ms M. W. Snl, h. A4I.
and Mr.. H. C. Jr-fers &-.o Alice
and Vevnl May Lindsay VISITED
MI. ana MS. Winfield Jei1lrS
Sunday.
Ronald Mclean and family O.
Da, ton, Wyo., visited ". "
JefferS.
JOHN Noblett transacted bus
mess in Hardin On Friday.
MIS-. Donald Hager is none
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ula Bond, until her hus-
band receives his discharge
from tue army He has been
stationed at Chanute Field, Ill.
Mrs. hager is the tOlnler Villa
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ula Bond were
Billings callers last week.
Mrs. Jack Williams, Jr., made
a trip to Sheridan one day last
week
Charles Glenn and Theodore
Harris made successful elk
hunting trip to Yellowstone
park.
Ted Harris and Dave Pitsch
made a trip to Gardiner re-
Gently.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met at the home Of
Mrs. A. E Magnani on January
10. Two guests, Mr.. Stewart
Mcdowell and Miss Mcdowell,
were present. Both guests joined
the club. Members present were
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. John
Noblett, Mrs. NJ. w. Smith, Mrs.
Bill Smith, Mrs. Ula Bond, Mr..
L. A Harris, Mrs w. w. Jeffers,
Mrs. Walter Fellows and Mrs.
Mary Weibert. The next meet
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

one yo.>. t-c-I Ga,e CT sue to
p2rma tH- F. IS ..:e "a" p o.
videj TIA. IL. level premium
,erm p .l,l,5 shall terminate a
he {. pr>t.cn Gf the ,e.m ret-
iod ullc:S eX hanged for perm
anent p0i les on y befor, tbs
cXp.C2 .cl Ca,e. If term in ur-
anca has been cOlve-1ed, t e
mains in effect 2s long as the
pe"miulns are paid.
q Nay I c'aiH1 my husband
IS a dependentT'in my income
.aX ,ero:t e:ea thouGL: lc =
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
To Americas Producers,
Americas fThanks!

AS this new year begins, Americas !!
ranchers and farmers are busy with ~
their winter work-feeding and caring for
their livestock. And all America is again
properly grateful to you who produce the food
to keep us the worlds best fed people.
To you who ride the range from Montana to
Texas i. whose teams and tractors till the ma
tons fertile acres J.. who have labored hard,
long hours who, with soil and seed, sun
shine and rain, grass and grain, have achieved
miracle after miracle of food production to
you America gives thanks! Thanks for the part
you have had in time record crops of wheat
and corn for bumper yields of small grains -.
for livestock numbers at high levels :. for soar
dance of food which you have produced means
better nutrition for millions of families
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
Grow Agency

The National Federation 0
Federal Employees, Lo2a. ga
ED their regular meeting en-
T.;osdav evening, January 7. in
:" ;.cncv Office. Ilsta.' tin
If Off ers took place with Clar-
re J Mum acting as install
ing Off er. The following Off
RS were installed: Eobnrt ]
Murray. president: Miss Mabel
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

receiving compensation for dis
,JIlty incurred while in the
erv.le during World War II?
A. A veterans compensation
0r pension is not subject tC
Federal income tax. Therefore
!. ca are the family bread
ilrler you may CLAIM eXemp-
ion for him.
The lareest recipro~ ating ar
raft engine in the world gener-
ates 5000 horsepower, more
than a locomotive.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
because good nutrition is

because good nutrition is - >~~ ~
just good food that's good for you.
Vital as it is, production is only part Of the
has to be transported from surplus producing
areas to the markets where there are great
numbers of people to eat it. Here is where
Swift & Company comes into the picture. It's
our job to provide many of the services re-
quired in bringing the foods which you produce
to the dinner tables of the nation. Together we
are in vitality important industry. Because
nutrition is our business and yours, together
we can help build stronger, healthier America.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
by TTus r. Tnnm
Texas A. 4 M. College

tremey useful and valuable TOOL 1t AA1
usually pays good dividends for the
few minutes it takes out of the days ,--u,
work to keep it up to date.
Specifically, record book helps former rancher
Operate in businesslike way.
Learn more about the details of his business
than ever before
Know exactly how much he is making from
his land and his work.
Find out the weak spots in his enterprises.
Tell whether not his operations are
working out planned.
Prepare plan for future operations.
Itemize investments, receipts and expenses.
Figure the efficiency of his production methods.
Provide record of all business transactions.
Keep track of bills owed by or to the farm
ranch.
Establish sound basis for credit.
Comply with government programs
Prepare income tax returns
There are farm and ranch record books especially
prepared for each state which can help you save
time and money: Write to your state agricultural
college and obtain Properly used, it will give
you a better understanding Of your business and
may open the way to increased profits
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
Things are NOT always as they seem

But this big country consumes about $4,000, 900
pounds of meat every day. So when you figure it
out, this reserve supply in commercial storage is
only enough to last IL days.
Yes, some meat is frozen during months of peak
production and stored until months of low pro-
duction. But practically all of the beef, veal and
lamb that is in storage is the kind preferred for
kind that goes over the butchers block as steaks
roasts, chops, etc. Also, the amount frozen is rela
lively small, as it has never exceeded 1870 Of the
annual beef production, 91O Of 10 of the lamb,
less than SO of the pork.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

Dr. Schultz the father of three children AS scen-
tist he knew growing children needed the body build
ing protens Of meat As father he knew the trouble
of scrapng and srainng meats for the baby and die
ing meat for the older children. An idea was born
perhaps Swift & Company could discover a way to
prepare canned meats suitable for babies. research
project was undertaken The scientists went to work!
people consulted with leading DOCTORS child specialists.
They agreed that special meats for babies would be
of meats were tried. Hundreds Of feeding tests
made by families with small children. Finally, six
kinds of meat approved by the doctors nutrition
ists mothers, and the babies themselves. Placed on
the market in test cities, these products won imme
diate acceptance They are now being sold in many
cities, and facilities for their manufacture being
expanded. ,
These new products strained and diced meats for
babies create big market for meats. There are
millions of baby appetites to satisfy
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
VA Moves to Increase
Hospital Bed Space

VA moves TO increase
Hospital Bed Space
A new program to make more
beds available in Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals is now
under way, the VA has an
nounced VA hospital manager.
are being authorized to fur
Tough patients whose treatment
can be completed adequately
out of the hospital, thereby
making additional beds avail
able to new patients.
Procedures will differ for
service-connected and non serv-
ice-connected disability cases.
Veterans with service-incurred
disa bilities who are sufficiently
improved to warrant release
will be discharged and will re-
ceive out-patient treatment in
other VA facilities or on fee
! basis "as circumstances war
rant" Transportation for this
treatment may be furnished at
government expense.
Non service-connected case,
will be granted leaves of alb
sence from the hospital but will
continue to be carried on hos
pital rolls as patients. They vii.
report for treatment in VA hos
pital clrnicis or field stations
but will pe ineligible for trans =
portation cost: at government
expense.
The VA emphasized that the
program will apply only to those
pc>>ients whose actual pe-'od
of disqualification may be short
ened by this method, without
prolonging treatment or imped-
ing recovery.
No Report Required on
National Guard Pay
Veterans in training who are
required to report on earnings
other than their subsistence
need not list National Guard
pay, the Veterans Administra-
ton says.
A recent ruling exempts the
drill pay from the SITS and
5000 ceilings on combined earn
ings and subsistence which
Congress imposed on veterans
in training under the G. I. Bill.
A ruling is expected shortly on
whether naval reserve and 9TH
er reserve training pay should
be included in veterans earn
ing reports.
Questions of the Week
@. How long will I be able to
carry the World War II Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
that I bought in service?
A. National Service Life In
surance is issued originally
upon the 5-year level premium
term plan, which was extended
three years for all policies is
sued before January /, 1916.
However, veterans have the
privilege of conversion after
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
y 6888886576

A 1-inch pipe and 4-inch pipe run water into gal
lon pals. It if the 4-inch pipe would fill
times as many pals in a given time. The truth is
that it will fill 16 gallon pals while the 1inch pipe
u filing one.
When you read something like this: s'Meat in
commercial storage on January was about $780,
100000 pounds'", it sounds like a lot Of meat.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

will bring no matter what price we paid for it.
We take risks in both buying and selling. In
buying livestock the meat packer must pay
the price established by competitive bidding
of over $4,000 slaughterers. If the meat packer
overestimates the quality of an animal or the
amount of meat the animal will produce, or
the market demand for the meat, he will lose
money. Hidden bruises, wounds, or other de-
fects can create losses on any animal.
In selling, the meat packer must also follow
the market trends established by those who
buy the meats. He stands the risk that meat
demand will fall off and prices decline between
sells the meat also the risk of accidents and
delays in transit which can wash out his profit.
An average profit of less than 291 on sales is
a small return for taking these substantial
business '''&'' M.s;mHs'n
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
Soeia Bill SH:
He Puts the NEW in Nutrition

We'd like you to meet Swift scientist,
DR.. H. w. Schultz. He is head of the
nutrition division of our research labo-
ratories. The work of DR.. Schultz and
bis associates is mighty important to all
of us in the ivestock-meat industry.
They develop new products which open
new markets for meats. This wideus out
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
.Ma.Ma Rega.. . Reoise% %t
Navy Beon Soup

pint dried navy beans tablespoon solt
quorts wotsr teaspoon pepper
evp siesd onion " teaspoon dry mustard
cup diced celery Tablespoons Hour
Tablespoons butter ronkvrfsrs
Soak beans In woer for several hours overnight Dro
odd wotsr Fry onion and celery in butter Add to beon'
simmer to hours until beans ore SOFT oddIns more
water as water cooks owoy When tender. out cup
bson. Rub other beon through sieve. Reheo to boiling
point Add ssosoninss and ovr mixed with u cup water.
Gornish with hot sliced fronkfvers and whole beans.
Yield, servings
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
- K&@h'
M9GiBaq 9

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh weekly column OF news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
snould contact or write their near
est VA contact office at Rm. 527,
P. o. Bldg, Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

GOOD 10 B S
HAR D TO ND?
Don't You Believe It!
The Army Hos
10000 Good Jobs
q Month
If You Con QuolifY os
Air Traffic Service Technicians
Rotary Wing Mechanics
Automotive Repairmen
Aerial Photographers
Munitions Workers
Supply Clerks
Radio Repairmen
Weather Observers
Cooks
Telegraph Operators
And many others are needed in the New
Regular Army each month. No previous
experience necessary. You must be men.
tally and physically fit. between the
eonsent) You will receive valuable
training under the worlds finest in.
structors.
Enlist in the Army and enjoy new
higher pay. plus food. excellent clothing
quarters, dental and medical care, with
high retirement pay for life at the end
of 20 or 80 years if you decide to make
the Army your lifetime career.
A 3 years enlistment permits choice of
any branch of service which has quotas S
open, or any untitled openings in over
seas theatres. This is a real opportu-
nifty for men with vision and an eye to
future security and happiness-al the
facts are yours for the asking at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Check today at
zs22A 1ST. AVE NO.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

NUTRITION IS OUR BUSINESS AND YOURS
Rek Eatis Adds Life to Your Y.a and Y.a'. Your Life
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

Jefferson, the first Adams
and Monroe, former presidents
- 'r'lited States, all died
on July 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

SWIFT & COMPANY
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

s1he fse-ysp average fov l94l-19z6. Does
nst include meat os0ned By The eooernpsent.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERA

Hollis M. Johnson, Publisher
Helen NJ. Johnson, Editor al
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16

2S221s 1ST. AVE NO.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-01-16
Meat Packers Risks
on July 4.

Meat is perishable. It cannot be
held for prices to 60 up. Like all
meat packers, Swift & Company
must sell, Uitain fev days, this