davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-19
beihesda-bIair Clash
High on 5choo|boys'
Week End Card
BULLETIN

Rain today caused the post
ponement until Monday of the
District high school champion
ship games, including Central
VS.. Western, Roosevelt VS.. Will
son and Coolidge vs.. Tech.
Bethesda and Blair viii renew
their torrid football rivalry tomor-
row at College Park at 2:30, while
two other area schools will be on
the road for heated engagements.
Episcopal High goes to Orange, Va,
for its 48th contest with Woodbsrry
Forest and Bulls School will be at
Annapolis against the strong Navy
Plebes for the seventh time in the
series.
The Bethesda Blair contest in its
short existence has earned place
at the top Of Washington area
gridiron disputes. Each has won
once and one game resulted In a tie.
Bethesda took last years game, 60.
Both have run up impressive rec
ords this season and will enter the
tilt on practically even terms. Be-
thesda, unbeaten but once-tied, has
a statistical advantage over Blair,
winner of six and loser of two. But
Blair knocked of Fairfax which
held Bethesda to a 1913 deadlock.
The only other common foe was
Richard Montgomery, Bethesda WIN
ming, 32-7, and Blair, 25-19.
Blair Has Scoring Punch.
Blair Coach Rino Continetti has
triple scoring power in the passing
of Ray Luckett and the running Of
Bob Cushman and Bob Fairfield.
Put If Blair wants to stop Bethesda
it will have to put check on the
throwing arm of Herbie Spain.
Spain recently threw four touch
down passes in a game against
Frederick.
The Episcopal-Woodberry game
has been going on since 1901. Wood
berry has won %; Episcopal, II,
and three have ended in ties.
Episcopal, which has lost three
games by one point each this sea-
son, probably will be without the
services of Ralph Williams, star
back, who has an injured knee.
The Maroon will have Frank Box
ley, I. M. Sheffield and Bailey Dixon,
however, a trio that has been caus-.
ing opponents trouble all season.
Navy Plebes, undefeated and un-
tied. will be favored to hand Bulls
its second loss of the season.
For Bulls, it will be almost an
alumni game. Eight of last years
united Bulls eleven are
starring with the plebes-End Joe
JarosZ, Tackles Paul Tetreault and
Jack Blackwood. Guards Bob Nc
Cowan and Wess Dow, Quarterback
Mike Sorrentino, Fullback Bill Steele
and Halfback Jim Lyons. Also on
the plebe team is Phil Duckett, star
iaalfback for Episcopal High last
year.
Bulls Record Impressive.
BULLS mas run up an impressive
record, losing only to the Army
plebes. 1t has held all of its op-
ponents with the exception of the
West Pointers and Fork Union
scoreless. The boys from Silver
Spring walloped Fork Union, 56-19.
and just last week scored an i'm
pressive 42-0 win over the George
town freshman.
In other games tomorrow ST
James will visit st. Adams and
Landon will entertain st. Andrews
in lac tilts. The st. Adams game
Is scheduled for 3:15 and the
Landon game for 2:30.
Games listed today had Falls
Church and Falmouth High in
Fredericksburg for a night tilt,
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg, Fairfax at Frederick and
lLTooduor ri of TnppwO0d
Evening star., 1948-11-19

gridder, Bob Owes, starred at center
and became the first white All-CIAA
and Negro All-America in American
history.
This year. Lincoln again has
Haunted tradition and has as head
coach Chester r. Stackhouse, for
merly affiliated with the coaching
staff at the University Of Michigan
Stackhouse, though he is best known
as a track coach and the discoverer
of Bill Watson, decathalon and
Olympic star, Is no novice as grid
boss. At Cadillac, Mich, he produced
a scholastic eleven that won Is of &c
football games. Stackhouse is the
only white coach to serve the CIAA
in the last Is years, and his
first meeting with Eddie jackson
Howard's prominent mentor. is
anxiously awaited in national sports
circles.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Irish War Vets PIoy
At Fredericksburq

The Irish War Vets unlimited
football team will play the Fred
ericksburg Eagles at the James
Monroe High School of Fredericks-
burg Sunday at 2 pm.
The Irish 140-pounders will meet
the WASCO Bullets of Alexandria
at the National Guard Armory at
the same time.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Sardine Fishermen Catch
Biggest Hauls at Night

SAN FRANCISCO - Sardine dSh-
ing, California's 60 million dollar
industry, is geared to the phases of
the moon, according to DR.. Robert
c. Miller, director of the California
Academy of Sciences.
Miller pointed out that sardine
fishing is carried on in darkness,
and mot only at dead Of night, but
In the dark of the moon."
He explained that California fish
ermen locate schools Of sardines by
the luminescent streak they make
in the water by stirring up micro
scopic organisms. On the other
hand, he said, in Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia, the sar-
dine fishermen do their fishing in
full daylight.
Another strange fact, he OBJ
served, is that fishermen from the
northwest who can find their sar-
dimes in daylight without much
trouble, take to night fishing when
they come to California.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Modern Pied Piper
Lures Rats to Death
With Clever Devices

VANCOUVER, B. C.-James G.
Anderson lures rats to extinction
with cunning alone.
IF you know rat psychology"
said the rodent wrecker, 'you can't
miss"
The secret, he says. is that rats
are towards.
One day Anderson and a record
ing engineer caught so rodents in q
rat roundup in a Vancouver ware
house. They poked and prodded the
prisoners till they began to squeal.
Then they recorded their cries.
The amplif1ed recording was
played back in the warehouse. Ter
rified rats stampeded from the
building.
This is the chase 'em away tech
nique. But then Anderson came up
with an even more diabolic device.
He and the engineer trapped q
lady rat and recorded her lonesome
wall. They took the record to an
other warehouse and turned it on
full blast. Gentleman rats came
rushing from their ratholes to their
doom.
Anderson shoots trapped rats
with a special pistol.
He inherits his talent from his
father, John Anderson, a rodent ex-
terminator before him. James runs
q pest exterminating business, but
specializeS in rodents.
Given so men, James thinks he
can clean every last rat out Of
Vancouver.
''T'n either catch 'em," said he,
''or run them out Of town."
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
B-29 Drops 2i.Ton Trial
Bomb in Penetration Test

WASHINGTON.-The worlds big
gest bomb, a 21-ton missile, has
been dropped in a penetration test
at Muroc army base in California.
The bomb, made by the army
ordnance department, was not
charged with explosive. The test
was to find how fast the bomb
would fall and how deep into the
earth it would penetrate.
A specially equipped B-29 Super
fortress took the bomb up and
dropped it.
One thing the air force wanted
to find out was the effect on a BIG
when such a big weight was sud-
denly released.
The army and air force are ex-
pected to keep secret virtually all
details of the test.
The heaviest bomb dropped prior
to the test was one of 1914 tons
used in experiments in Germany
by the United States air force and
the British Royal air force.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Swank Home Owners Engage
In Used Furniture Racket

CLEVELAND.-Police are crack
ing down on a secondhand furni-
ture racket in swank suburban
Shaker Heights.
Some women in the suburb, police
reported, have been buying used
furniture at junk shops and auction
sales, advertising later that they
were leaving town and selling their
furnishings.
Prospective buyers, impressed by
the lavishness of the homes, would
buy the junk furniture at more than
three times the original price.
The Shaker Heights women put
"sold" tags on their own high
priced furniture to prevent its pur-
chase by bargain hunters, police
said.
Some Is wealthy matrons re-
portedly have been engaged in the
racket. Police say that in some
cases the husbands of the enterpris-
ing women knew of their activities
and were ''highly embarrassed"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Roast duck takes well to garnish
Of endive with orange slices or rice
cups filled with current jelly.
Sausage, meat balls and chops are
attra ctive when they are placed on
a mound of rice, mashed potato,
macaroni or green vegetable such
as spinach.
With roast of beef, lamb or NUT
ton, use Drowned potatoes or
mashed potato cups filed with green
peas or diced vegetables; boiled
onions with sprays of parsley; slices
of carrots or turnips fried in deep
fat.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Sound Of SiIo Explosion
Fails TO Awaken Farmer

ST. CHARLES, ILL.-Maurice
Regnole, a farmer, is a sound
sleeper.
While he took a hard-earned
nights sleep, his silo exploded.
The blast blew off the silo roof
sent it soaring SO feet - and
bulged its concrete walls.
The silo collapsed onto the
barn. The barn folded onto the
feed shed. The feed shed knocked
over the windmill. The windmill
dropped onto the implement shed.
Blaming silage gas. Regnole
told neighbors he had heard a
slight noise during the night but
he didn't get out Of bed to In
vestigate.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
LYNN SAYS:
Garnish Foods Properly
To Stimulate Appetite

Garnishes make food more attrac-
tive and thus stimulate digestive
juices to aid the way in which we
use foods.
Keep garnishes simple, fresh, ap-
propriate and easy to make Edible
garnishes are far superior to mere
ly decorative ones.
Lattice potatoes are effective for
a platter of fish or chops or steaks.
Add parsley for color, if desired.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Pottstown, Pa.
If your diet
lacks bulkfor nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty of water.
If not satisfied
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Splendid Cough
Relief Is EosiIy
Mixed at Home

To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due to colds. mix this
recipe in your Kitchen. Once tried.
you'll never be without It.
First, make syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup OF
water few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do It. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
Nquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. This is q special COM
pound Of proven ingredients, in con-
centrated form. well-known for ITS
quick action on throat and bronchial
irritations.
Put the Pinex in pint bottle. ana
all up with your syrup. This makes q
full pint Of splendid medicine and you
get about four times as much for
your money. Never spoils. Tastes fine.
And for quick. blessed relief, 1t Is
surprising. You can feel it take hold
in a way that means business. 1t
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes, and eases the sore
ness. Thus it makes breathing easy.
and lets you sleep. Money refunded
il not pleased in every way.
Pinex TS Swift AcfimgS
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

dish or water IN
the oven so that
the cake will
also have more
moiStnes SIS and
will be glossy in
appearance.
Trimmings put
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Cream shortening and sugar, beat
in eggs. Add raisins and all fruits,
diced fine, and the nuts. Fold in
-four which has been sifted with
spices, baking powder, baking soda
and salt. Bake in creased, waxed-
paper lined pan in a slow CTS de-
gree) oven for one and one-haH to
two hours.
If you bake rather than bake
steam the fruit cake, have a small
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05


should be placed on after they have
baked for two hours. Almond halves,
candied pineapple and cherries are
most frequently used.
Plum Pudding
1 cup -four
pound seeded raisins
n pound citrOn, lemon and or
ange peel, cut fine
n pound seedless raiSins
n pound chopped almonds
" pound bread crumbs
n cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon ground cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
n teaspoon ground allspice
l teaspoon salt
/ cup suet, chopped fine
/ cup molasses
3 eggs, beaten
1 cup picked peach syrup
Sift flour over fruits and nuts and
mix well. Mix remaining dry ingred-
tents, add suet and work in evenly:
blend in eggs, molasses and fruit
juice. Pour into buttered molds two
thirds full and cover with waxed
paper. Place in a steamer or top OF
double boiler and steam slowly and
steadily from four to eight hours,
according to the size of the mold.
Store as for fruit cake.
One-haf hour before ready to
serve, start heating the pudding.
Released by wNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Junior Wardrobe

YOU'LL never tire of this smart,
well-tailora6 blouse and skirt
pair, A ''must'' in every junior
wardrobe-ideal for the business
gal, too. Choose pre:ty, bright
wool plaid, for instance, for the
skirt, and crisp white for the
blouse-have short or long cuffed
sleeves.
Pattern No. 1851 is for sizes II, IL. Is,
IL. 16 and 18. Size IL, skirt, q yards Of 81
inch: blouse. 2N yards Of 39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
''Things' Are
Natural NOw!''

'For over Is years constipation had
me down. Now, ever since l started
eating KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN daily,
things are 4aatural-and what relief
that is."-Miss Hazel Rufsnyder,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
u cup sultana raisins

it first to cook
thoroughly, then
to bake it, for
drying out. The
cake will b e
more moist when
prepared in this
W a y, and you
|ina ~ %hinnor
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

want to have
fruit cake and
plum puddings
on hand. These
foods are best
when menowed
and ripened for
several weeks be-
fore being eaten.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

IOTe Oe1uS GdLSu.
Then, too, it's a good idea to get
SOme Of the work out OF the way
before the holidays are literally ON
top Of US. There's lot Of work to
preparing the ingredients for both
fruit cake and pudding because they
both require chopped fruit and long
baking and steaming time.
WHITE OR LIGHT fruit cakes
And many admirers each year. This
fruit cake is not as heavy as the
dark kind, and you may find it nice
to vary with the latter variety.
White Fruit Cake
u cup butter
~ cup sifted -four
" teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
6 egg whites, beaten sti6
~ cups powdered sugar
q cup candied cherries
" cup candied pineapple
u cup blanched pistachio nuts
or almonds
" cup sultana raisins
Cream butter thoroughly, then
add -four mixed with soda. Sift
sugar into beaten whites, combine
with the first mixture and add lem
on juice, fruit and nuts, cut fine
and sprinkled with -four. Stir thor
oughly and bake in loaf pan lined
with buttered waxed paper. This
baking will take about one hour
In a slow (325 degree) oven.
Because the dark fruit cake is
30 rich. it's a good idea to steam
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Early Christmas Plan
IT'S NOT TOO early to think Of
Christmas now, especially if you
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Tuna Fish-Noodle Casserole
Green Beans with Cheese Sauce
Carrot Sticks
Baking Powder Biscuits with Jelly
Pineapple Chiffon Pie
Beverage .

degrees, in a pan filed with one
inch of hot water. Bake one-hah
hour. Cover with waxed paper and
bake for two hours. Then remove
pans from water and bake one-hah
hour longer. Remove from pans;
remove paper and wrap in fresh
paper. Store in tightly covered tin.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for sim
pier fruit cake, particularly for a
small family. here's one that is very
tasty.
Simple Fruit Cake
u cup shortening
" cup brown sugar
3 eggs, beaten
/ cup sifted flour
II teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
cups seedless raisins
II cup candied citron
" cup candied orange peel
n cup candied pineapple
n cup candied cherries
2z cup pecans, chopped
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Cut pineapple into small pieces.
Remove stem end from figs and cut.
Stone and cut dates. Mix all these
with one cup flour. Mix the re-
manning flour with soda and spices.
Cream the butter until fluffy, add
the sugar, then the well beaten yolks
and stir well. Add the flour mixture
alternately with molassee and fruit
juice. Gently fold in tae beaten
whites, then the dates and raisins
and other fruit, and nuts. Line four
bread pans with waxed paper and
butter. Pour batter into pans, two
thirds full. Set pans in oven, 300
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Dark Fruit Cake
pound brown sugar
1 pound butter
pound -four
IL eggs, beaten separately
teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon grated nutmeg
n pound each, candied orange
peel, lemon peel, citron, all
cut fine
" cup mOlasseS
" cup fruit juice
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground cloves
u pound almonds, blanched
N pound pecans, unbroken
2 pounds seeded raisins
1 pound sultana raisins
/ pound dates
1 pound figs
1 pound candied pineapple
/ pound candied cherries
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

will be able to slice it thinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Auditory to Hold
Girls Stote in
Billings Next June

Plans are rapidly. being COM
pleted by the Montana Depart
ment of the American Legion
Auxiliary, to. hold the states
first Girls State June II to 18
on the campus of the Rocky
Mountain college at Billings.
Its purpose, a release from
Rocky Mountain college said,
is ito educate $50 girls in the
duties, privileges, rights and
responsibilities of American cit
izenship. Through actual par
ticipataon as citizens of a
mythi-a al state, patterned after
that of Montana, delegates vii
be trained to assume duties and
responsibilities of citizens in a
democracy"
Eligibility to Girls state is
limited to girls in the Junior
class in high school, in good
physical health, in the upper
half of the class scholastically
and who possess outstanding
qualities of leadership.
The high school faculty will
select twice as many delegates
and alternates as required. From
these, the girls of the Junior
class will select the girls who
will attend. Two girls will go
from the Hardin unit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
All Club Week Is
Program Subject
:AfLions Meeting

National All club week was
observed at the regular dinner
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club Monday evening.
Huston Smith, Indian service
Al club leader, was in charge
of the program.
County Extension Agent N. A.
Jacobsen gave a brief history
of All club work in the United
State from its beginning in
about 1904 until the present
time. Mrs. Lois BruSven, county
home demonstration agent, told
about All club work in Big
Horn county in recent years.
Mrs. Art Randall, president Of
the Big Horn County All
council and leader of the Pride
of the Big Horn All club, de-
scribed her work as leader and
the accomplishments of the
! club.
Robert Deip, member of the
Big Horn Famine Lifters club
of the Halfway community, ex-
planned the calf-feeding project
being carried out by the MEM
bers of his club.
Activity of All clubs on the.
:, Crow Indian reservation was
described by Henry Pretty-on-
Top, chairman of the Crow
Triabl Council. At the present
time there are II clubs on the
reservation comprised Of 176I
members and IA leaders. he
said. He added that in 1914 Inc
Tribal council provided A head
of yearling heifers for members
of Indian 4-H clubs. Interest in
the project has been high and
expansion of the program has
been very gratifying to the
council, he stated.
Pretty-on-Top pointed out
that the Council sponsors year
ly 4-H club camps at a camp
ground constructed on East
Pryor creek. The camp Ground
is also open to the public.
@. w. Davidson, Indian Ser
vice farm management super
visor, was also introduced to
the club.
Dale Davis, president of the
Hardin Lions, announced We'd
nesday that the dates for the
annual Lions carnival will be
April 8 and 10. The affair win
be held at the senior HIGH
school recreation hall.
On the serving committee FOR
the next meeting will be John
Bryant, chairman, and John w.
Bulls, Everett Bulls, w. j.
Brekke. Cedric Bond and 6. 8.
BounouS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Election Notices fos
Soil Conservation
BaIIofing Posted

Notices are being posted this
week throughout Big Horn
county for the election on the
proposed extension of the Big
Horn Soil Conservation district,
which will be held on Friday,
April 2.
N. A. Jacobsen, county extern
sion agent is placing the not
ices at Hardin, Lodge Grass,
Crow Agency, Wyola, Decker,
Spring Creek and Pryor.
The proposed addition will
include all lands. in the county
not already within the district.
Soil Conservation experts point
ed out that with the addition
it would be possible to coore-
late conservation methods on
dry land and in irrigated areas,
to the mutual advantage OF
landowners and occupiers OF
both types of land.
The inclusion of the entire
county will make the services OF
technicians, including engin-
GERS, available to anyone whit
either owns or operates a farm
in the county. The program is
entirely voluntary, with no as
sistance given unless it is asked
for.
Although a legal subdivision
of the state, a Soil ConserVa-
ton district cannot levy OF
collect taxes.
The present district compris-
es $4,000 acres of land. Biz
Horn county has approximately
three million acres within its
boundaries. If the addition il
approved, the Bic Horn district
will be one of the largest ir
the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Chamber of Commerce Launches Annua
Drive for Membership Plans
Projects for Year at Meeting tuesday
Committee and
Directors Meet
In Joint Session

Directors and committee
chairmen and members of the
Chamber of Commerce met on
Tuesday evening in the COM
munity room of the court house
to hear committee renortS, dis
cuSS plans for the coming year
and launch the annual drive
for membership.
Several members volunteered
to assist with the drive, and
some paid their annual dues at
the meeting.
The president, George DAN
iels, pointed out that this will
be an extremely active year for
the Chamber. The most import
ant single project, he pointed
out, is attempting to obtain an
appropriation for construction
of the YelloWtail dam. Another
large item on the Chambers
agenda is work on Highway
No. 8 from Grow Agency
through Busby and Lame Deer
to Broadus. The group also in
tends to be active in commun-
Daniels was in the chair
during the meeting. The min
utes of the previous nesting
were read and approved. DAN
iels read a letter from the
State Highway commission re-
garding pamphlets to be given
to tourists at the ports of entrv.
The matter was referred to the
advertising committee.
Chester BounouS' report on
the estimated farm labor needs
for Big Horn county this year
was read. Requirements for SUI
gar beet workers were based
on probable planting of 5000 to
5000 acres. ALI beet labor must
be imported.
A discussion of efforts to get
the appropriation for the Vel
loWtail dam was given by H.
W. Funston. He pointed out
that the Interstate Agency Of
the Missouri valley unanimous
~ lCSOltl111CAloCo Ol1S
ton at a recent meeting in
Lincoln.
R, F. Herdman, construction
engineer for the dam, said that
about 100 msn had been emu
ployed at the dam site before
work was closed down. He
pointed out, that work at Boy
sen had advanced more rapid
ly than had been anticipated
and that funds to keep the
project under way until July /
Were needed. The office here is
keeping enough key peonle
here until July and then will
AIRY on and try to make an
appropriation of a half million
dollars last during the next
fiscal year, if the funds for
construction are not made
Continued on Page 12)