davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this Oppor-
tunity to express our apprecia-
ton for the sympathy and
many acts of kindness extended
to us in our bereavement. We
appreciate especially the kind
ness of the ". F. w. and v. F..
w. auxiliary of Hardin and the
American Legion and all who
took part in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Louk,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
REGISTERED BULL

Ray McKittrick of Hardin has
recentlv purchased the regis
tered Brown Swiss bull Shaw's
DaWn's Challenger, No. 84527
from J. w. and L. r. Shaw of
Billings, according to a report
from Fred S. Edtse, secretary
of the Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders association, Beloit.
Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

Buy q. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

The name Montana" is de-
rived from the Spanish mon.
tana", meaning mountainous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
"Luckman May Yield on Egg
less Days."-headline.
Saying, That's a yolk. son!"

SHOCK N
oh would it not
Improve ones mood
If walters served checks
When they served the food?
Alice Matheny.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the schools and
and my own behalf I wish to
publicly thank the members and
officers of the Hardin post No.
8, American Le"ion for it's out
standing contribution to our
football efforts in sponsoring
the championship play = off
games of Deer Lodge and Har-
loWton.
The Legion has once more
exemplified team work in the
best manner possible.
We in the schools are most
grateful and thankful for your
fine interest in us. We hope
that We may continue to merit
this splendid cooperation ac-
corded us on so many occa-
sions.
Very sincerely yours,
Elmer Skeie, superintendent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

Pullets should be vaccinated
against pox when they are 8 to
II weeks old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20

@. One more question. Who 10 TO
blame for double features? :.
A. Now you are getting hot In your
search for evil Influences in the
movies.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Fund Cut Threatens
u, s. Loss Of Secrets
OF German Science
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stur

Almost the entire wartime output
of German science, which has been
described as the major tangible rep
arations the United States is likely
to get from its former enemy, is In
grave danger of being completely
lost.
AT karlsruhe, Germany, are stored
nearly 100000 pages of scientific
reports, collected after the war by
investigating teams working under
the Army at great risk. These are
completely unproceSsed A group of
$50 experts from the Commerce De-
partment has been working on these
documents, but will be obliged to
return home after July /, when the
appropriation for their pay and ex-
penses runs out.
Here in Washington, at Is canal
street yS.W., Is a warehouse filled
with about 100000 documents which
must henceforth gather dust because
of the elimination of the appropria-
ton for the Technical Information
Bureau from the Commerce Depart
ment appropriation bill on point
of order.
Valued at Billions.
The treasure which is destined to
be lost recently was valued by Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov at mini
mum of $4,000, ,000,0 900. This is be-
lieved here to be conservative esti-
mate. 1t represents the total pro-
duetion of the scientific and engi-
neering brains of the second greatest
industrial nation on earth, not only
during the war, but for time before.
Nobody knows what is in these
documents. Those already examined
have been estimated to be worth
billions to American industry, with
secrets upon which can be built
many new industries to cushion any
postwar depression.
One German scientist alone-Dr.
j. Walter Reppe. chief chemist of
Germany's great chemical monopoly
is known to have produced more
than 1000 products from synthetic
cloth to synthetic fat, fit for human
consumption, out of coal and lime
stone. There probably were other
developments just as sensational.
Throughout the war, Germany
was hard pressed for substitute ma
terials of all kinds and for time
saving short cuts in manufacturing.
Thousands of the worlds foremost
chemists, physicists and engineers
worked on these problems. They
reported their findings in volumi-
nous reports.
Collected All Data.
When the Allied armies crossed
the Rhine, many teams of American
and British experts followed. At
that time. efforts were focused on
new German weapons which might
be of value in continuing the war
against Japan. But the teams gath
cred up everything they could in the
great German industrial centers and
laboratories. German scientists
Evening star., 1947-05-27

were sought out and subjected to
intensive questioning.
At that time, there could be only
the most superficial examinations.
Everything not Immediately perth
nent to the war effort was laid
aside for future study. Since the
end of the war, several hundred of
the more important documents have
been issued in mimeograph form
through the Commerce Department,
whose division of technical infor-
nation took up the work where it
was dropped by the War Depart
ment.
Ever since. the experts have been
engaged on the titanic job of screen
ing these documents and making
them available to American indus
try as rapidly as possible. For the
last six months, $50 persons have
been engaged in this work-600 of
them in Washington The men at
Karlaruhe were employed primarily
In making micro-fllms of the ware
house full of scientific reports to
Evening star., 1947-05-27

reduce them to bulk so 1t would
be physically possible to send them
to Washington for further pxocess-
ing. This would have required an
other six months.
Job Too Big for Firms.
An appropriation of $1.7O0 600 was
asked TO continue this work for the
next. fiscal year. This was killed
on point Of order In the House on
May 31... Meanwhile, the nicrofilm
workers must return at once or run
Evening star., 1947-05-27

the risk Of being left stranded In
Germany.
Much Of the German material.
1t Is explained. deals with processes,
still in the laboratory stage.
While both the material In Wash
ington and In Germany Is available
to the American industry 1t would
be a hopeless job for any firm
Evening star., 1947-05-27

even such corporations as General
Electric or General Motors-to sort
through the chaotic mass OF ma
terial and select that which is per-
tinent to its own activities. For q
smaller corporation. the expense
would be bankrupting.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Siam has eased its prohibition of
exports Of rubber. rice, teak and tin.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

CONGRESS WALLPAPER G.
PAINT co.
Distributor
III4 Ninth Street NV.
AUTHORIZED GLEEM DEALERS:
F. III. Douglas, Inc.
2l17 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
HiIlcrest Hardware
2810 Alabama Ave. Sc.
E. S. Burgess g. Son
236 Seventh Street Sc.
Stevens Service Stores
275s Nichols Ave. Sc,
Cooper Hardware
1902 Fourteenth Street NV.
Daycon Products Company
1909 Ninth Street NV.
Deanwood Music & Hardware
1902 Deane Avenue NE.
Economy Paint d Hardware
42s Eighth Street Sc.
Frank Foer, Inc.
1900 EOul Aot4S|p &N'sN'
! GoIdenberg's Department Store
! paint Department.
Seventh 81 *" Streets NV.
/ Kerbys Variety Store
4411 Bowen Road Sc.
Benjamin Moss Paint Company
1131 Ninth Street NV.
The Paint Pot
; lilo Thirteenth Street NV
Sheridan Hardware
6l35 Georgia Avenue NV.
Morton Steiner Hardware
7o7 "H'' Street NE.
Warren d Aiken
800 III Street NV.
C. w. Gatewood
Pulaski, Virginia
e. C. Keys & Son
84o4 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
]. L. Miller
Vienna, Virginia
Miller Hardware Company
800 King Street
Alexandria. Virginia
Wilmick Decorating Company
2647 North Pershing Drive
Arlington, Virginia
Highway Hardware
5803 Lee Highway,
Arlington, Va,
L. C. Smith Company
1880 North Washington Blvd.
Clarendon, Virginia
Suburban Hardware
Ti05 Marlboro Road
Parkland, Maryland
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Officers Reelected
Al Columbia Club

Columbia Country Club members
reelected S. William Miller. pres
ident; Admiral Paul M. Stewart,
vice president, and John A. Reilly,
treasurer, for second terms and
Arthur B. Shelton as secretary for
the 36th year at the annual meeting
at the club last night.
Five members were elected to the
Board of Governors for three year
terms, Guy E. Mann, Delos j. Need
ham, Andrew J. Sonerville, Richard
T. Willis and Bernard M. Wise.
John C. Harding, Walter B. Jarvis,
Francis J. Kane, Thomas A. Can't
we'll and Christian Heurich, jr.
have one more year to serve on the
board and Donald Buckingham, Lee
B. Kemon, Archibald McLachlen
Robert E. Mayfield and William E
Shannon have two years remaining
More than $50 stockholders Of the
new Argyle Country Club heard a
favorable report on the clubs flnan-
cial condition at a meeting at the
club. Members were told that the
present revenue was sufficient to
meet expenses and that the club
would show a profit on new members.
A meeting will be held in the near
future to discuss development of the
second nine holes.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Mann's S Team Leads
District Pin League
In Total Sticks
By Ben McAIwes

Mann's Potato Chips quint is the
Mems Major District Duckpin
Leagues new leader In total pins,
while Galliher & Huguely pinmen
still hold their grip on the top rung
today after matching Mann's IA
wins and 10 losses.
Aided by Hokie Smiths 145-403
and Charley Evans 151.3s4, the
potato chip aggregation swept the
visiting Maple Edge Pins last night
at Mount Rainier, winning the fnal
game, 656 to $50. Ed Blakeney, with
156-388. and Whip Litchfleld, with
387, were the big guns as Galliher
& Huguely defeated the erstwhile
leading Winchester Packard Mo-
tors, I'll.
Arcade Pontiac and Winn's Mo-
tors got back In the keen nag chase
by whitewashing Senate Beer and
Burr Heishman Tires, respectively.
Arcade Pontiac capped its sweep
with the circuits second highest
season game of 701 in a 1885 team
count as Leon Feisher fred AIS,
Ray Watson, 40 and Jack Barkley,
400. Paul Jarman's 394 was high
as Winn's Motors swamped the
Heishman outfit with $50 and l.847,
Standings: Mann's Potato Chips,
14-10; Galliher Ss Huguely, 14-10;
Winchester Packard, 1911; Arcade
Pontiac, 1911; Burr Heishman,
1919; Winn's Motors, 1l-13; Maple
Edge Pins, ILLS; Senate Beer, 8-16
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Southwest-Southeast
Met Loop Tilt Slated

Secretary Ray Henderson today
announced that the Metropolitan
Football League 160-pound game
involving Southwest Merchants,
Western Division champion, and
Southeast A. c., still in the running
for the Eastern Division title, has
been moved from Hoover Play
ground to the East Ellipse Sunday
at pm.
Arrow Linen, Eastern Division
leader, will be favored over Mary
land Mohawks at Fletcher field, and
can clinch sectional honors by win
ming over the Hawks if Southwest
Merchants defeat Southeast.
Anacostia Lions battle Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants at Turkey
Thieket in the remaining 160-pound
contest.
Undefeated Anacostia Eagles can
take the Western Division unlimit-
ed league championship If they de-
feat Figs Liquors at Third and
Sheridan, while Eastern Division
champion, Car Credit, draws bye
Arlington Merchants eleven meets
Falls Church Garage at Falls
Church (VaD High School,; Prince
Georges Merchants team opposes
Snug Harbor Tavern at Snug Har-
Dor, Md, and Mount Rainier faces
Potomac Post No. 40.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Roanoke as scheduled because Of
fog, SO they backtracked to Lynch
burg and dumped him of there.
There were no trains or buses avail
able, so he hired taxi to rush him
the 10 miles to Blacksburg. But the
old gaffer driving the hack wouldn't
do over rs despite Rogers pleas for
haste, so Roger got rid of him at
Roanoke and GRABBED another cab
driven by a fellow who looked more
daring.
The driver was willing to speed,
all right, but his hack had gov
ernor on the motor and wouldn't go
faster than 35. Roger finally reached
the game at kickoff time, but with
not minute to spare and with
nothing to eat. Cost Of taxis was
s14 for the first leg and $18 for the
second, and how do you put things
like that on an expen>e account?
Georgetown's mascot, Butch, a
130-pound Great Dane dog, Is very
affectionate and has deluSions Of
being lap dog.
Butch just sort Of attached him
self to the athletic department when
brought to Georgetown by a soldier
student during the war. Harry Ro-
Ian, the school inf1rmarian, takes
care of butch in such matters as
feeding, no small item. and licenses.
Some of that confusion down at
Virginia Tech last Saturday after
that penalty against Maryland for
fair catch interference was caused
by the referee giving the wrong sig
nal. He signaled it as unsports-
manlike conduct instead of inter-
ference.
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum
romped along the sidelines wanting
to know about this unsportsmanlike
conduct business and after an ex-
change of words with the official
there was is more yards, which was
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Stanley Reported Leaving G. W. After 7947;
Quizzed, He Orders CUP of Black Coffee

fee with cold water, "but we
haven't been as bad as 1t seems.
We held Wake Forest to one first
down on its running attack in the
first half and I think we should
have won the Washington and
Lee and v. M. I. games. We
aren't deep enough to stand up
the entire go minutes against the
kind of opposition we've met, but
our boys haven't been as bad as
the record shows"
Perhaps Stanley isn't leaving
next year. but we had our hat on
and were heading for the door
with one last question. Was Skip
leaving G.. w. after the 1947 sea-
son or was he going to stay for
another try at it?
81 don't know what we'll use
against v. P. L." he said, coolly
ignoring the question. 1--WE used
that triple-reverse with a pass on
the end of it to score on Wake
Forest, and that's pretty good
play. Dick Koester throw the
ball. He's injured, but I wish he
could play Friday"
We telephoned our usually re-
liable source" to report on his
rumor.
THE offer still stands" he re-
piled. "I'll make 1t a thousand
to one Stanley doesn't come back
to G. w. next year."
Evening star., 1947-10-30
|Petworth No. 2 BowIers Near
TOP in Minor District Loop

Mems Minor District Duckpir
League flag chase frightened when
Petworth No. 2, after q hard-fought
81 win over Clarendon, moved
within a game of the leading Green
way while Lucky Strike white
washed Arcadia to make it triple
tie for third place with Northeast
Temple and Petworth No. /. The
three deadlocked quints are only
two games out Of first place.
Harry Browns 162 single in a 3S7
set as Petworth No. 2 took the final
odd tilt $50 to $40 from Clarendon
last night at Petworth after Ralph
Gordon's 1888 had started the visitors
OF with a win.
Inserting q triple header strike In
the last two boxes to count IS pins
Hal lie Roy delivered the biggest
wallop that started Lucky Strikes
sweep over Arcadia. His 376 plus
Clayton Browns 153 and 399 led as
the Luckies counted ga and 1919
Harry Hisey's 159 and 397 were high
for Arcadia.
Aubrey Evans brilliant 165 and 43o
Evening star., 1947-10-30
$50 s. 4nPvs QSx74ER 1 5
A1saZ11SF5N NIa4S1o

half the distance to the goal,
against Maryland for unsportsman-
like conduct. He said was try
ing to intimidate him." reports
Sunny Jim, who wasn't sunny then.
While on the subject Of official
errors, some Of the striped shirt
boys seem to be playing a guessing
game, and not guessing too well, IN
stepping -of penalty yardage. In
the c. U.-Western Maryland game,
there was an instance Of IS yards
against Western Maryland that
actually turned out to be 20 yards.
In the Maryland-V. P. I. game,
v. P. I. once was penalized closer
to 10 yards than for offside. On
neither occasion, incidentally, did
the teams hurt by these miscues
notice them in time to protest.
GeorgetoWn's homecoming foot
ball games will be on Saturdays
hereafter instead Of Friday nights,
says Rome Schwagel, graduate
manager of athletics. He estimates
that only about 700 old grads made
it here for last Friday nights
N. Y. U. game.
Flucie Stewart, Maryland basket
ball coach, isn't holding oficial
practice yet, but he's found time
between football duties to glance IN
on the gym where some of the play
-ers are working out.
Among those who've caught his
eye Is little freshman, Ted
Crescence. Hes no bigger than
my f1st," says Flucie, "and if he was
eight inches taller he could make
the first team at any college in the
country. He can break and fake,
he's fast and aggressive, he shoots
from all over the place and from
both sides with either hand, I wish
he was taller, but even at that he
can give these big boys a lot OF
trouble"
Evening star., 1947-10-30
King Pin Retains Lead
In Women's 5 BOWLING

Pacesetting King Pin bowlers, with
a 2-1 victory over third-place Ross
lyn, maintained their three-game
lead in the Ladies Major District
League when runnerup College Park
took two games from Brookland
Recreation.
Capt. Evelyn Nickeps 132-349 and
Ruth Kings 35l led the invading
King Pins last night at Rosslyn.
Lucy Rose saved Rosslyn from q
shutout with 143 and 379. Marion
Hamilton was the College Park
spearhead with the circuits first
triple-header Of the season In a 1876
single and 368 set. Lillian Carleton
was best for Brookland with 351.
Lucille Young spanked Lafayette's
80 win from Hi-Skor. Chevy Chase
Ice Palace whipped Mount Rainier
81 aided by Clara Walz's 139-357
and Frances Johnson's $50.
Standings: King Pin, 1876; Col
lege Park, 1873; Rosslyn, lilo;
Lafayette, lilo; Ice Palace, 9-12;
Brookland, 8-13; Mount Rainier
8-13; Hi-Skor, 8-13.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Revamped dLionsAgain
lead in East After
Beating Hershey

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions came home today again the
American Hockey Leagues Eastern
Division leaders as a result OF a
81 upset of the champion Bears
at Hershey, Pa, last night.
The Lions will work out tomor-
row in preparation for weekend
matches with the Rockets in Phlla-
delphia Saturday night and the
Bisons in Buffalo Sunday. They
entertain the Hershey Bears at
Uline's next Tuesday night IN a
postponement playof1.
Riley, confronted with the loss
of Defenseman Larry Archambeault
for 10 days due to strained tendons
in his left leg, last night moved
Harvey Red" Raney, his versatile
center, to defense and substituted
Bill johnson on the forward line.
He indicated that the Chicago
Blackhawks' cub line of Ed Thomas,
johnson and Don Slater, sensa-
ton of the fall training season, will
be used as a combination once more
against the Rockets in Philadelphia.
Bud Foley, Washington's hard
working defenseman, made the first
goal at Hershey last night, a blue
line shot on which Joe Ciuman and
Scotty Mair assisted, at 81 seconds
of the second period.
| Rolly> McLenahan, the Bears
powerful defenseman, equalized it
! five minutes later, but Ciuman sent
Washington ahead to stay midway
of the stanza and Kenny Schultz
added a final conversion with eight
seconds OF the final semester re-
naming.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

could train far from the prying
eyes of strangers.
Our passing is getting better"
said the skipper. We've worked
them up to yards now. But
don't laugh, that's a big improve
ment over what it used to be.
Frank Cavallo did the throwing
against Wake Forest and we'll
have to rely on him again Friday
night"
But, getting down to cases, had
Stanley received the co-opera-
ton promised him when he took
over the reins last year?
"Well, Max MAX harrington,
director Of mems activities) says
something has got to be done
about it, but I don't know what
anybody can do for us this week
with a half dozen of our best
men injured. Dick Kosester, our
best end, has broken leg; Don
Druckenmiller got a conclusion
against Miami, Jim Regan has a
fractured cheekbone and HOWE
Deiderich has sprained ankle.
But that's been written
If he didn't get help bringing
in some football players what did
the future hold for G.. w. and for
him, we wanted to know.
"I'll have another cup OF black
coffee" said Stanley. And I
forgot to mention Carl Butkus,
our best tackle. He's got knee
condition but if. he doesn't play
I'll have to put AL Sadusky in
there and he's pretty old"
Sadusky is the Colonial line
coach.
Without Butkus we would have
been sunk several times this year.
He's what. I call an outstanding
tackle and I think he could play
ON any team in the country"
But, getting back to 1948, how
in the world could G. w. play a
schedule including Virginia, Duke,
Kansas, ETC., with left-overs from
this season? 1t has no freshman
team coming up and no "B" squad
to draw on.
''On paper we look bad" con-
tinued Stanley, diluting the cof-
Evening star., 1947-10-30
ST. John S, Episcopal
And Bulls 10 Risk
Perfect Records

Bulls, st. Johns and Episcopal,
the only undefeated, united scho-
lastic football teams of this area,
put their spotless records on the line
this week end and all figure to
emerge victorious.
The Johnnies Saturday travel out
to Garrett Park, where they en-
counter the on-again off-again Little
Hoyas of Georgetown Prep at 2:30.
The Little Hoyas were drubbed by
Friends in the opener, but came
back to give Episcopal a tough bat
tie before losing by single point.
They then downed Blair and Wilson
and last week ran up $40 score
on st. Adams.
Johnnies Looking to Central.
The Johnnies have won five
straight games and. although they
won't be regarding the Prepmen
lightly, their real concern comes
next week when they meet the
powerful Central High Vikings, un-
defeated in local competition, in a
night game at Griflth Stadium.
The Maroons of Episcopal, who
have had no trouble with any one
except Georgetown Prep, will be
favored to extend their winning
streak when they entertain Ran
dolph-Macon at 2 pm. Saturday.
Bulls, boasting the strongest
eleven in the history of the school,
travels to Fork Union Saturday.
The Silver Spring team, which
never has had an undefeated, un-
tied season, has humbled some of
the Easts better teams, including
the Army Plebes and Allentown
(Pa) High School.
| Dewitt Plays Allentown.
Allentown will get a chance to
even things up with local COM
petition when it entertains Dewitt
tomorrow night, while other after
dark tilts find Blair at Fairfax,
Falls Church visiting Charlottes-
vile to play Lane. George Wash
ington playing host to Newport
News and Coolidge journeying to
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Friends entertains st. James to-
morrow at $3.50, while st. Adams
visits Baltimore Friends in inter-
state academic clashes, while Be-
thesda and Frederick tangle in
Frederick
In other Saturday clashes Con-
zaga and Chamberlain will meet at
Anacostia at 2:30 O'Clock and Ian
don will travel to Middletown, Del,
to engage st. Andrews. S.