davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Nv ,hs Assoeiofed Press

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 20.-Mln-
nesotas massive Gophers crushed
wisconsin, 1910. today on wet'
slippery field in the Western Con-
ference football finale for both teams
before $4,000 fans.
The Gophers. rambling as tney
nleased. scored twice in the second
quarter and added a field goal IN
the third. They lost two other
touchdowns, both on long runs,
when the plays were recalled oy
The victory left Minnesota a nan
game out of the running for the
Rose Bowl bid as Northwestern
vhinned Illinois and wound up, tne
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Southern Cal Beats
UcIuns, 20 to Is
BY the kssoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; Trojans and the
Bruins of U. c. L. A. fought bit
ter cross town rivalry today and the
favored Trojans ground out 20 to
13 football triumph before 76,577
fans.
The loss was U. c. L. AS seventh
this season and wound up their
1948 campaign. The Trojans have
one more game ahead, with Notre
Dame here on Dec 4. A keen on
locker today was the Irish coach,
Frank LeahY.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Lafayette Overcomes
Lehiqh to Triumph, 23-13
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 20.-Lafayette
yielded Is points to Lehigh in the
first period and then bounced back
to score three touchdowns and
field goal for q 1918 victory over
the Engineers today.
A crowd Of $1,000 witnessed the
84th game in the nations longest
unbroken collegiate football series.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Harvard
(continued From Page BID

After the switch, a Harvard pass
clicked to Yale's a. and ODonnell
came in for some offensive actlon
snd made 3 yards with his first try.
Roche then galloped around rlghV
and Tn yale's 2. That set the stage
for O'Donnell to Smash 1or Vic
touchdown. l.. g.
After being scored upon by a
broken-legged rival. the Ellis wloeu
ana harvard had matters its own
way the remainder of the game:
ODonnell suffered a marine
fracture of the right leg two weeks
ago against Princeton. o;.a
Yale was unable to get eoihs
after the next kickoff and. after
Jackson punted outside on Far-
Yards 4e, Moftie carried four tunes
in a row for a first down on yale S
40 from where Roche again wheeled
Ground his right end for the games
final touchdown. 49,.
That counter was more IMAM
enough to clinch Harvard's hrst
triumph over Yale since l941 ana
its 22nd since they began playing
70 years ago.
Taft ends-setear. Cant, T. Kiroy.
LEFT tacflesWPivceYich Anderson He'll
Lett guards-Frank, McAfee' Philip
"eenters-Larsen, Conway, Carr. ~.
Right suards-Jablonski, Fasano' fot-
Right tackles-Emerson. Clemens Phil
'Rish. ends-ouackenbush' Albright
McSuade coSnusarterbscksMPeters, w rurse, Robertson,
oeisHpi fsft piaifbSacks-Jackson. S -Keller, Lohnes.
Right halfbacks--Fuchs Raines' tonnss' ;orhtx
FullbackS-Wagster Nadheerny' Llech'''
HARVARD.
Iit Left tackles-Davis, Drvaric, Guidera'
Ieft zusrdsEHouston. Butler. coyne,
'Brien. olynn' D. Stone
Risht sasrds-coan, Kantsr' Rodis' A
Risht tackles-Bender. osrvey' seds-
Risht ends-Fiorentino Hill, Mazzone.
Quarterbacks-Henry. Isenberg. Good
rich. Edmonds; Freedman.
Left halfbacks-Noonan' Roche kenary'
Risht hslfbacks-Mof,e, Athans. oDon-
FullSacksMshafer, Cannon: Adams. .
HasSaTG seorins: yal. touchdown-Furse Point
sitsT toqshsgsosoosM Rla's fs
Roche. Po!ass after toSohdowns1
(2) (place-kicks).
Evening star., 1948-11-21

punch piece would have been the reading OF a tel
egram from President Truman, an unprecedented
tribute to baseball clubowner.
Bucky Harris chances of becoming a 'front.'
office fixture in the Washington organization
weren't hurt when Vice President Calvin Griffith
speaking on Bill Brundages recorded program, said
in effect: We'll be glad to have Bucky. with the
Washington Club provided he doesn't receive
better offer" Just offhand, this would sound
If the Mats about to have their first general
manager in history.
That punt which End Bill Szanyi of George
Washington blocked, recovered and gathered in his
arms to run 40 yards for what proved to be the
Evening star., 1948-11-21

fielder: Calvin Grifnth, the Mats
vice president, and Mrs. Joe Cronin.
Grifith will observe his birthday
for the second time in three days
tomorrow when the Touchdown
Club will honor him at its weekly
luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
When the Old Fox Fuced DeIuhunty

party they spinning tales OF the old
Chicago
against Washington
remarkable" replied lost to WASH
all pitcher could always beat regard-
Washington the National American League
get although it wasn't
bought Ed Delahanty from the Phle
Deahanty rivalry Washington also
bought young Donahue from club
thought the greatest pitcher who lived and used
to tell Delahany others what I'd do to them
until later but when came to Washington to
Road with its short
fence consmpive and longer playing
They lust little batting practice.
knocked pitcher and relieved,
Deahanty coming you'll pitcher warned Dom
hit Griffith
going let Deahany hit going to hit him
with pitched ball. 1t wouldn't have hurt
had facing long He knew
jumped back let the ball and
perfect strike and there wentway the fence
wait Deahany circle the bases He
picked slowly the clubhouse Two days
later he
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steum From the BubbIing CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

Ghs birthday yesterday in the ball PARK
gentleman ceremonies
tine which probably would emotonay Griffith
ceremonies his
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Sherman of the Colonas
told could block kick by Lou Surman and
did Sherman the ball would bounce into
hands, regularly with Francis
Wallace?
AT the Griffith celebration that nice lady who Mrs Grifth
barred SOUL We've married 48 We
engaged man.
Of All Things, Water at the Boil Park
cember the dadne for enlisted
this will permit the Paris
at life the Manu.
old retirement writes the revival OF
racing bicycle track wooden bowl located
streets 14th 18th Northeast Washington
the century Major Taylor great Negro cycs
and others rode there sometimes following motor
originally located half block from the old
where the 1905 watched % fighters train at time
To-day have about six two clubs and fighters
world the first time in the long
Washington it'll possible
Vice President Calvin Grh is shop
ping installed at Griffith Stadium. Pete
belonged the eighth
the AAmerica Football Conference despite the
the Yankees after their first four and
to share the talback spot with Spec Sanders.
end the collegiate trail yesterday for Gene
of Columbia the word is out that Lou
fill their shoes in 949 Legal bag for
approximately 100000 wild ducks annually. which
the number devoured each year by Northern pike
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Minnesota SCORING: TouchdoWnS-In1eIe
Beiersdorf. Point after touchdown
soltau tpla9 ekick): Field goal-Solta
az yards placekick)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

control measures, Improvement in
craftsmanship, restriction on killing
or hens will help.
But the prime need in a long
range pheasant restoration program
is improvement of food and cover
to make the natural environment
more friendly to pheasant.
program now being developed
in Michigan is of interest to all hun
tiers. Spurred by sportsmen, the
Michigan Conservation Department
has undertaken m-environment
program which will place a demon
stration project on at least two
farms in every pheasant county in
the state. Two hundred of these pro-
jects are being planned by state EN-
ployes, another 100 will be under the
direction of sportsmen. In either
case, the expense of trees. shrubs
fertilizer, fences and supervisory
personnel will average about $l0t
per participating farm. The money
VIII come from federal Pittmas
Robertson funds and state hunting
license fees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

BY Ted Resting

Don't put up your bird gun for
good, the pheasant will come back,
insists Jack Van Coevernig, well
known outdoor writer and photo
grapher.
Some 1916 optimists who wrongly
prophesied Improvement in phea-
SAINT shooting a year ago have now
become so pessimistic as to say
that pheasant hunting will never be
good again.
To be sure, the pheasant is still
in trouble, especially in the eastern
and Lake states. But, on the whole,
he seems to be doing fairly well
again in the Northwest
Exactly what caused the decline
in pheasants is a moot question. A
series of poor rearing years, wide
spread overgunning, predators and
intensified farming all contributed.
What to do to help the pheasant
stage a comeback puzzles both hun
tiers and game experts Some favor
able weather would do lot to
change the ringneck outlook. Stock
ing with game-farm birds, predator
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
Veteran S News

The Veterans Admins .retlon has
prohibited the expenditure OF any
government funds for veterans
training courses OF recreatlonal or
avocatlonal character after july /,
1948.
The new VA policy is IN COM
pliance with the Independent Of
fees Appropriation Act for l949 in
which Congress directed that VA
provide no further payments for
courses of this type.
These include, generally, such
courses as photography, dancing,
gliding, personality development
entertainment courses, sports and
athletics, bar-tending and certain
music courses.
Training veterans to fly or re-
lated aviation courses will be paid
for by VA only where the veteran
establishes that the training is in
connection with his present or con-
templated business or occupation
and can pass required medical exa-
limitations.
Veterans presently enrolled in
courses of this type will be allowed
10 finished.
But no future enrollments will be
authorized by VA unless veterans
completely justify that such training
is in connection with their present of
contemplated business or occupation.
Courses of education in approved
public or private elementary or
secondary schools or institutions OF
higher learning are not affected by
the new VA policy. Neither has
there been any change in the status
of recognized vocational training,
institutional on-the-farm training
or other trainingon-the-job.
1.-THE prohibition of the Appropria-
ton Act of 1949 is in accord with
and reemphasizes the underlying spi-
rlt and intent of the educational and
training provisions of the Service
mems Readjustment Act" VA
spokesman pointed out.
Therefore, veterans should not
seek to pursue courses for avoca-
tional or recreational purposes, but
only courses which will contribute
to the veterans vocational or &C.
cupational advancement or educa-
tional objective"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
| ElL00xzNC
LElI AAEAD
~ m GEORGE S. BENSON
Pfssi6exf--H ar6ixs college
stany. AriSSsss
REIGN Of the Bureaus

Bureaucracy" is a mossed-over but
not outmoded term. Its popularity may
have faded lately because politicians
seem to use the term less and less.
fear that all too many folks have as
sumed that government by bureauc-
racy is here to stay, that no matter
what brand of national administration
you have. the emphasis will still be
on Washington. Yet, to welcome an
increasing reign of bureaucrats is to
invite totalitarianism.
The battle against political encroach-
ments upon the lives Of our people still
can be won. When the facts are car
ried straight to the bar of public opin-
ion, believe informed Americans will
repudiate this reign of bureaucrats.
For generation, the scope of govern
ment's power has extended outward
from the federal center. People are
tired of abuses that come in the wake
OF bureaucracy.
Beyond the Law
Do you realize that some 1900 fed
eral bureaus now exist to dominate,
control, and restrain every manner Of
human activity? Back of these bu-
reaus eleven government agencies func-
as corporations and A actually exist
as corporations. The majority of these
have little constitutional justification.
Compliance with constitutional law is
not important to these bureaus and
agencies. Neither is the spirit of indi-
vidual enterprise, which is so much a
part of American tradition.
These agencies feel they are beyond
the law and the spirit of the constitu-
ton. While competing with the private
enterprise of citizens. these federal
corporations indulge in wasteful, ex-
travagant, and corr rpt practices. A
screen Of bureaucratic confusion, with
the help of garbled records and false
accounting methods, hides them from
full public view. These methods re-
semble those Of the monarchies of old!
No Rent, No Taxes
Federal corporations that compete
with the enterprises of private citi-
zens have rare advantages. They pay
no rent, and decline to refer to this in
their bookkeeping. They are simply
operating government property They
pay no taxes, like the corporations
with which they compete. They are
"the government" and their purpose is
to consume taxes. Tax money is grist
for their mills.
Despite having to pay no rent and
no taxes, federal corporations are est.
mated by one source as having used up
600,000,000 more than they earned
in the year ending last June. Moreover,
they have free rein on costs. Losses
added to well-hidden costs are esti-
mated to make up full third Of the
annual federal budget. All this cost is
a huge burden on the productivity of
orr citizens. Such wastefulness has no
place in this peoples republic!
Consider the effect on our nation
now, if we could eliminate one-third Of
the tax requirement! Not only would
we have needed money for world re-
Mobilization and for retiring the ma
tional debt. While establishing a sound
federal economy by eliminating these
needless government costs, we would
increase the standard Of living for ev-
eryone
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
Society Clubs Personals
Approaching Marriage
OF Miss Melton Told

A summer wedding of interest to
many Holmes Countians is promis-
ed in the announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Ruth Adine Melton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom D. Mel
ton of Emory, to Curtis Tate, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tate of Durant.
Her parents are today making the
announcement.
The vows will be said Sunday, Au-
guest /, at o'clock in the afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Watkins in Tchula, with Miss Helen
Tate of Slower attending the bride as
maid of honor and Owen Melton
of Tchula attending the bridegroom
as best man.
The officiating minister will be
the Reverend H. H. Miller.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
Mrs. Bacon Entertoins
Newly Organized Club

Mrs. Zouella Bacon entertained
July, 2, when the Friday Bridge
club was organized, with two tables
of players.
Attractive arrangements of sum-
mer flowers were used to decorate
the rooms where the guests assem-
bled for playing.
Mrs. w. A. Henley won guest
prize, and Mrs. Louis Longinotti
was high club winner.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
! Former Duront Couple
Tell Plans For Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pope Ram
sey of Hattiesburg, formerly of
Durant announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Sara Ann, to Henry Bur
kett Hedgepeth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. William Hedgepeth, of Columbia.
The marriage will take place Au-
gust /, at the Court Street Metho-
dist church in Hattiesburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Charles w. Alexander, foreign
correspondent, is credited as the
first person to fly the ocean in a
Chevrolet. Being unable to book re-
gular passage and requiring ground
transportation in his work, Alexan-
Ger stayed in the car while a
freighter flew it from Newark to
Geneva, Switzerland. The trip took
"a hours.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

William Maxine Cocker, Durant
is training in cabinet making at
the Trades Training Institute OF
Mississippi State college, Prairie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Miss Mary Bowie is attending a
summer course at the University of
Colorado where she is majoring in
education. Miss Bowie is an instruc-
tor at the Spastic Clinic in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
MRS. Howard Entertoins
Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. j. M. Howard was first to
entertain the newly organized Fri
day bridge club with Mrs. H. B.
Sargent Miss Elizabeth Ramsey
and Mrs. W. A. Henley as substi-
tutes, Miss Ramsey being house
guest.
Many arrangements of summer
flowers were used to decorate the
reception rooms of the spacious
home.
Mrs. Louis Longinotti won high
score and Miss Ramsey was pre-
sented guest prize.
The hostess served refreshments
late in the afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mrs. A. E. Branch and children are
spending two weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Liberty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Upton of Nat
chez visited Mr.. and Mrs. Deck
johnson this week. They left We'd
nesday for st. Louis where they will
visit relatives before returning to
their home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Winborn OF
Vicksburg, spent the recent holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pugh Winborn and Mr.. and Mrs
V. L. Willis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Miss Edith Rhyme and her niece
Patrlcia Stout, of jackson, are
spending several days in Montgo-
merry, Alabama, as guests In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS left last
"Wednesday for MOBILE, Alabama.
where she viii speno several days
WISHING reIallVtS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mrs. j. M. Howard, Mrs. Marcus
Love, Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Miss
Rosa Ramsey attended the funeral
of Dr. Will Howard who died al
ampbell's Clinic in Memphis. He
was buried in West on Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08
Tuesday Bridge Players
Meet With Mrs. St. Clair

Mrs. Annie ST. Clair was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club with
John Jenkins as substitute for
games.
Arrangements of flowers were
used to enhance the attractive re-
ception rooms where the players
gathered for the progression OF
bridge.
Miss May Jenkins captured high
score and Mrs. jenkins took second
place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lipscomb and
Barbara ana Mr. and MRS. II. IL
fraser of Memphis, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Fraser.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

Miss Ruth Cooper who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wor-
den in Temple, Texas, returned
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Weinberg of Indiana
la, Mrs. T. E. Steele and Mrs. Willie
Parker of Lexington were recent
guests of Mrs. Johnnie Tart.
Miss Virginia Blankenship OF
jackson, was the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. William Blankenshir
for the weekend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-08

license fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
City of Hardin to
Give Dinner b.
For Football Squad

The city of Hardin will honor
the Hardin high school Bulldogs
football squad at a dinner at
the ChuckWagon cafe at Z p. m.
Friday, Nov. 5, following the
Southern division championship
game with Red Lodge that aft
ernoon, it was announced today.
The dinner is being given in
appreciation of the service to
the city rendered by the mem
bers of the football squad who
acted as honorary police during
the two nights Of the HalloW-
cen week end.
According to chief of police
Ira Smith this Halloween was
the least destructive HalloW-
cen ever observed in Hardin"
The chief said that no COM
plants have been received and
ne has no knowledge of any
property damage by Halloween
revelerS during the two nights.
Smith complimented TIL e
young people of Hardin for their
behavior and said that although
the prankSters enjoyed them
selves, the usual complaints of
destruction of property and
overly discomforting pranks
were entirely lacking this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Armistice Service
Will Be Held
Al Crow Agency

Members of Hardin post No.
s, American Legion, members
of the Legion Auxiliary and
VFW and Auxiliary members as
well as all eX-serVicemen and
their wives are invited to attend
the Armistice Sunday night
service at the Burgess Memorial
church in Crow Agency Novem-
Der Z at 7.30 p. m.
The invitation is extended
by the Rev. C. A. Bentley, chap
lain of post No. 8.
Following the service there
will be a social hour in the
church vestry for all ex-service-
men and their families. The
service has been an annual af-.
fair for a number Of years and
it is hoped that many of the
men of the service and their
families will attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Former Coach VIII
Speak at
Meeting Of Lions

Hugh Gotham, former coach
of Hardin high school, now of
Bozeman, will be the speaker
at the dinner meeting of Har-
din Lions club next Monday,
Nov. 8, when the Hardin high
school football squad will be
guests Of the club, John Bryant,
president of the club, ANNOUNCE
ed Wednesday.
Approximately 100 are expect
ed to attend the meeting and
dinner which will be held in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
"A program appropriate to the
occasion is being arranged and
all Lions are urged to be pre-
sent.
On the serving committee are
E. &c. Weichman, chairman; Al
bert Wildin, E. J.. Weiser, Glen
Yeager, Ray Zelka, Carl Aldrich,
Warren Alfred and DR.. M. Q.
Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Legion to Sponsor
ArInistice Day
Program, Parade

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion is working on plans for
the annual observance of Arm
iStice day next Thursday, Nov.
II, it was announced this week.
Earl Cammock, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the
program, said that DR.. William
D. Copeland of Rocky Mountain
college, Billings, has been Sc
cured as the principal speaker
at the program which will be
held at the Harriet theatre be-
ginning at II a. m.
Plans are being made for a
parade before the program at
the theatre. Legion members
are urging all service men and
others to join in the parade and
hope to have the largest parade
ever held on Armistice day here.
A complete program will ap-
pear in next weeks issue Of the
T~ribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
HighwaY Violutors
In Justice Court

Gases of the following traffic
yiolators were heard in the
justice court of Charles A.
Corkins this week.
October 26, E. M. Hembling,
Hardin, centerline driving, for
feited S. bond, highway patrol
complaining witness.
October %, Alex Schreiner,
Hardin, careless driving, $40
fine, highway patrol.
October 80, David Stewart.
Hardin, reckless driving, $25
fine, Max Big Man, complaining
witness.
Oesober 80, Hubert Dawes.
Hardin, no drivers license,
highway patrol.
October 80, Foe Wells, Sheri-
dan, defective lights, highway
November 8, Alvarey Davis,
Jr., Buffalo, Texas, speeding
through school zone, forfeited
$40 bond, highway patrol.
November 8, Plus Crooked
Arm, st. Xavier, parking on
highway, highway patrol.
November 8, Glenn SWank.
Crow Agency, failing to dim
headlights, highway patrol.
Also appearing in justice
court on November 2 was
George Sisco on a charge OF
disturbing the peace. He was
assessed a fine Of $25 and given
a 30-day sentence. Complaining
witness was A. E. Holland.