davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
POLITICS:
The Race

In Oregon, where the last presi-
dental primary Of this campaign
year was held in an atmosphere OF
political hoopla, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York was voted
more likely to succeed than Harold
Stassen.
Whether he would or not re-
manned an open question, but it
was certain that his political COM
plexion had taken on a more san
guine hue as a result of the Oregon
balloting.
Stassen, who had won spectacular
primary victories in Wisconsin and
Nebraska over Taft and Dewey, his
chief rivals for the COP nominal
ton, and then had received a Dor
derline setback at the hands OF
Taft forces in Ohio, at last had
suffered a clear-cut defeat.
Oregon wasn't going to do Stas-
ser any good. Having had to buck
organized Republican opposition all
the way along, he apparently had
estimated that his best chance OF
procuring the nomination lay in
building up sufficient prestige and
momentum during the primary
campaigns to stampede the June Fl
convention.
However, he still will go to the
national convention with at least
200 delegates pledged to support
him on the first ballot. SO. Tor
that matter, will Dewey. A total
Of 548 convention votes is required
for nomination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
CONSTRUCT LINES

Two electric lines are being
constructed near Hardin by the
Montana Power company.
Electric power will be fur
niShed for the new club house
on the TT. Custer golf course
and will also be carried to the
nearby county airport.
The Swain and Morris con-
struction company of Billings
has been awarded the contract
to build a power line to the
Hardin cemetery. jim and Har-
ry Swain, both formerly of
Hardin, have an interest in the
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Hardin rribune-Heruld. Thursday. June :. 1855

Family allowances are still
available to all enlisted men
serving with the Army and Air
forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank my
friends who helped make my
birthday a happy one by help
ing me celebrate it and also
those who sent cards, handker-
chiefs, flowers and other pre-
SCENTS too numerous to mention.
My love to you all and thanks
again. God bless all of you.
Mother Frazer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Laundry
Lines
by Dale Fl. Dapis
FIELD SPECIALIST
1ENDIx
AUTOMATIC
N

A woman in South Gate, Cal,
wrote that when she first
bought her Bendix she was
operating a boarding home for
children and it was nothing to
her to have up to 70 diapers
a day together with the rest of
the children's clothes and the
regular washing for her family
of six. She was particularly
enthusiastic about the fact that
in all the years she had owned
her BendiX it had required no
servicing and had given her
trouble-free operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Billboard advertising will reach
a new spectacular extreme on
Chicago's Lake Shore drive this
July when the switch is. thrown to
turn on the lights of the worlds
largest sign-114 feet high and
210 feet wide. A mile and a half
of neon tubing, illuminating let
tiers SO to So feet high, will flash
the name of a spirited product
which a certain distillery wants
everybody to switch to.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
6. u. Alumni 10 Select
Outstanding Athlete

Georgetown's outstanding athlete
of the current school Year viii be
honored at the annual &c" banquet
which will be revived April 6 at
the Mayflower Hotel after an alb
sence of several years because OF
the war.
The athlete will be nominated by
the physical training staff at the
Hilltop and voted on by the alumni
He win receive Q valuable wrist
watch.
Regular &c" certificates will be
awarded letter-winners in major and
minor sports and in addition appro-
pirate plaques will be presented
alumni for outstanding service to
the university.
Plans for the affair have been
made by a committee including such
well known former Georgetown ath-
letes as Frank Mccarthy, Jim Nc
Namara, Ed Leary. Maury Nee, Sam
Edmondson, Leroy Bordeau, Jim
Castiglia, Ben zola, Johnny Bozek,
Sam Edmondson, jr.. and Gene
Gilmartin, general chairman.
Among the out-of- town alumni
certain to attend is Bob Gormley,
quarterback of the 1926, 1927 and
1928 Hilltop elevens.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Top DC. Area Boxers BottIino
For AAU Crowns Thursday

The best amateur boxers of the
District area will be fighting Thurs
day night at Turner's Arena where
the District AAU presents the
championship bouts of the 1948
tournament. Sixteen matches, from
fyweights to heavyweights, are on
the card starting at $50 pm.
The eight senior division titlists
will represent the Capital in the
National AAU championships in
Boston, April 5, s and 7. A title
there automatically Qualities the
winner for the final United States
Olympic trials.
Only on champion from the ls47
tourney, Claude Lawrence, st.
Mary's Boys Club lightweight, re-
mains in the running this year. He
meets Jim Hawkins. 18th Street
YMCA,. for the senior 135-pound
crown. Both came through the
semifinals last Friday night with
TKO triumphs.
In the senior fiyweight sector,
George Abarca, Andrews Field
soldier, will be well tested by Dave
Primrose. PBC No. 2. Abarca Is one
of the best OF the little scrappers in
recent years and Primrose reached
the finals Of the recent Golden
Gloves.
The senior 126-pound throne will
be the prize in another bitter battle
between Roy Bush, Naval Receiv-
ing Station. and Pat Thomas of
Apollo Club. Bush staged one Of
the most spectacular fights of the
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Sem1flnalS in earning a split de-
cision over Eddie Woodson. PBc No
2.
A thriller looms in the novice l47-
pound match between Orlandus
Swinson, PBC No. 2, and Dick Marx
Navy Quarters K. The 16-year-old
Swinson has scored two TKO's in
three tournament starts.
Novice Division.
112-pound class--Joe Collins National
Guard. VS.. Floyd Brown Randall A. c.
11s-pound class-Bunky Frazier tMer-
rick B. CD. vs. Eddie Gtlchrist (Banks
1a6 pound class - Frank Tavenner
Olympic A. c., VS.. Harold Carter (Apollo
:. 135-pound elass-wilhe Davis tApollo
PBc No. y. vs.. Dick Marx Navy otrs.
160-pound class--Bob Daley Barney
I75-pound clsss-Dick FenneIi tMer-
Hesvyweisht sa eiassMWillie f @ Jones III Saow X:
ard A. CO., VS.. Bob O'Neil (Barney House).
Senior Division. .'
,ls..l H. pound YIsI. elass- oeerss Abares nSa
No. ~.
11S-pound class-Bennie Padgett (Olym-
pic A. c., VS.. Clarence Tyler tPBC No. y
126-pound class-Roy Bush (NRS), VS..
Pat Thomas tApollo A. CO.
135-pound class-Jim Hawkins 1@th
street ", VS.. Claude Lawrence tSt. Mary's
B. c..
147-pound class-Gn Stewart randall
A. c., VS.. Buster Meador Barney House,
160-pound class-Holly Minis (Howard
A. c., VS.. Eddie Kennett Barney House).
175-pound class-Eddie Marshall tPBC
No. p. VS.. Scott Richardson National
Guard}.
Heavyweight class - Harold McIlwain
Evening star., 1948-03-21
North End Event Next Sunday
Tests New Horse Show Rules

ding OF a horse. Revision Of the
former rule provides that such time
suspension may be enjoyed only
once by any horse or exhibitor.
Should shoe be lost a second time,
the horse must either continue
barefoot or leave the ring.
Other Changes in Rules.
Other changes provide that the
Ring Committee of Veterinarian Of
ficially shall measure a horse on
request without payment of a for
NAL protest fee. The provision that
no judge may rule on a horse which
had been owned by said judge
within II months" has been
changed to read within three
months" In saddle horse classes,
saddles need not be removed except
in championship and stake classes.
Il Directors of the American Horse
Shows Association have been cog
f1izant OF violation of rules by ex-
hibitors and by judges and strict
rules have been adopted to elimin-
ate these violations.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

He was on the stats at Camp Let's,
Edgewater, Md, and at Camp
Pawatinika on South River, near
Annapolis, Md. Both are Y camps.
After that he was a lfeguard at
a Parkersburg pool and later held
similar position at East Potomac
pool here. He also served as water
front director at Camp Wachusett,
N. H., and last month joined the
staff of the Central Branch YMCA
here as boys aquatic director.
Mink Is one Of the men who will
teach Washington youngsters dur
ing the VS. 34th annual Learn to
Swim campaign. March 20 through
April 8. He will instruct boys in
several Of the classes to be held
hourly from 8 am. to 8 pm. daily.
Other instructors will include sew
eral certified Red Cross men and
their assistants.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Season 10 See ; New
Courses Open as Old
!. Ones Add II Holes
By Merrell WhittIesey

Metropolitan Washington will hit
an all-time peak in golf facilities by
late summer, one that may be only
temporary, however. as three of the
klubs currently under play may not
be here next year. .
In the last 10 years three new
courses and a total of 72 holes have
been added to old and new clubs in
the District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, with the loss of only 13 holes.
The losses were at Prince Georges,
. where a nine-hole tract was sold
: and at East Potomac, where four
holes were taken away to provide
more tennis courts.
> Indian Spring and Kenwood also
. lost nine of their 18 holes, but the
former built new nine and Ken
wood Is cultivating new nine to
replace the ground reclaimed by the
owner on the opposite side of River
road from the clubhouse.
Three Courses Brand New.
There are three brand-new courses.
One is Argyle, which by fall will
be an 18-hole course at Layhill with
its former nine in Silver Spring
now the Sligo Park Club Another
Is Fairfax, an 18-hole public course
in Virginia, and the third is Court
house Country Club in Fairfax,
which has been promised by late
summer.
s. The nine-hole Fort Dupont course
will give Anacostia a 27-hole lay
sout. Woodmont doubled its facili-
sties to 18 holes last year and four
months after the course was opened
lit was the site of the District anna
.teur championship. New mines at
Belle Haven, now under construc-
ton, and at the renamed Bethesda
Country Club will be a reality in
few months.
Woodmont, Bannockburn and
Army Navy are the clubs with in
definite futures. 1t is no secret
that Woodmont members have been
told this may be the last year for
the Bethesda club before the ground
becomes part of the contemplated
United States Public Health Gen.
ter. Bannockburn was sold three
years ago, ostensibly for a real
estate project which has not ma
terialized. Army Navy officials
have been reported looking at other
sites in Virginia but probably will
build a new course before giving
up the present one, if that becomes
necessary.
Congressional May Expand.
Only Congressional has further
expansion in mind. The club has
the land and the plans for nine
more holes, making q in all, but
nothing definite has been an
nounced.
The area still is woefully short of
golf facilities. The public and semi
public courses, none of them cham
pionship layouts, are jammed daily
and Sunday in favorable weather |,
and there is a waiting list at most
of. the private clubs.
Here's a chart of the growth of
the clubs in this area in the last
decade:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
D. {. Bowling Stars
Seek New PRESTIGE
In BrookIand Open
By Ben McAIwee

Washington topfiight men duck
pinners who haven't won major
tournament for three months, after
capturing II of the first IA events
staged by the National Duckpin
Congress, will strive to regain some
of their early-season supremacy In
the eighth annual National Capital
Open at Brookland Recreation to-
day.
Missing among the District con-
testants will be Perce Wolfe who
set a record in winning the 10
game event last year with 1,444
score. The veteran star has been
sidelined all season after an oper-
alton last summer.
A host Of Baltimore top rankers
in bidding for the $500 top prize
also will be shooting for their 18th
victory OF the season..
The first squad will start firing at
2 pm, with other blocks scheduled
at $3.50, S, $50 and 8.
The biggest Virginia State tourna-
ment ever comes to close at Clar-
endon tonight. According to Pro-
prietor Eddie Goldberg, late entries
in the 18th annual championships
may send the team total over $50.
Already the former record of 1873
teams at Portsmouth, Va, last year
has been broken.
In the windup of the event, a slew
Of mems and women's singles and
doubles will start bowling at noon
with 40 teams split into two shifts
taking the drives at and pm.
Also high on today's bowling pro-
gram is the renewal Of the one-ball
handicap at Rosslyn and the rolloff
in the News city-wide one-ball event
starting at 3 pm. at Columbia. The
winner at Rosslyn will receive 5000.
Entrance fee Is $3.50. More than
100 fnalists will shoot for the $500
In prizes at Columbia.
With Caroline Hiser, College Park
team star, defending titlist, Wash
ington's leading woman bowieys to-
day will shoot for their fourth
straight victory in the annual Pat
women's open at the Lucky
Strike in Baltimore. Kitty Kendrick
OF Rosslyn was the first winner and
Frances Wilson, Miss Hiser's team
mate, garnered top honors in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Spring and SandIots
In Full Bloom TODAY

Yesterdays touch of spring
brought out rash of sandlot base
ball players. More are due to turn
out today all over the city and
suburbs. Among those teams calling
practice sessions today are:
Thrifty Liquors, meeting at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV. at
2 o'clock.
The Wheaton MD Club, meeting
at the Wheaton diamond at 2:3O
o'clock.
Maryland Sports Club, practicing
at Shady Oak diamond at II am.
All these clubs invite interested
candidates to report.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Cy0, MitcheI's Fives Tilt
For Guard Loon LaureIs

The National Guard Basket Ball
League championship will be de-
cided tonight at $50 o'clock when
unheaten CYO plays Mitchels
Sports Store at the Armory.
CYO, with Chris Pavich, Joe
Connors, Irv Rizzi, Joe Aires and
George Benigni in the lineup,
hasn't been extended in winning
eight straight, including victory
over Mitchels.
Mitchels has been strengthened
since its loss and with Jack Castro,
Acky Viano, Roy McNeill. Bob Gus
ter, Ray Love and Tommy Gletner
in the lineup, looks for an upset
win.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Glasses are open to boys from 8
through 16 years of age who cannot
swim. Applicants should clip the
coupon appearing today, paste it to
a penny postcard and mail it to
the Learn to Swim Director, Gen.
trail YMCA, 1872 G street NV.
Boys who register will be placed in
a daily class and will be notified
when to report for their lessons.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Griff Donates Ball Park
For Masonic Program

President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Baseball Club will have
leading hand in staging the an
nual baseball game played at Grit
fith Stadium as opening feature of
the annual Masonic Night of
Thrills" June 10. Roger @. Mills is
general chairman Of the event.
Griffith again has donated the use
Of the stadium for the event. All
proceeds to go to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New Hamp-
shire avenue, NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
COLLEGE Soccers Victors

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 20 (P.-
A team of star college booters from
Maryland and North Carolina beat
out a squad chosen from the Greater
Baltimore Soccer League today, 8
to 2, The game was a warmup for
official Olympic trials which begin
in two weeks for this section.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
CYO Bosketers Playing
Title Contests Today

Three championship games today
at Catholic University close out the
basket ball season for the c. Y. O..
intermediate. unlimited and junior
leagues.
st. Bernadette faces Blessed Sac
rament for the intermediate crown
at 2 O'Clock, while Our Lady of
Lourdes opposes Holy Comforter in
the unlimited division ct 3. The
Junior division crown will be settled
IN a game between St. Dominic and
St. Gabriel at 4.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Capital Area Hits All Time Peak Golf Facilities mda gtaf Sports
Free Glasses in Swimming at Y
Offered to Boys From 8 to Is

So you can't swim, Ell? How do
you know you can't? Did you ever
take lesson from an expert-for
free?
Well. Jim Mink couldn't swim
either, that day he reported at the
Parkersburg CW. Va YMCA pool
to take up the Y on its offer to
teach boys to swim without cost.
He couldn't even dog paddle, but
he stuck 1t out and was having a
barrel of fun before the summer
was over.
After that Jim, now 21. went into
advanced training in instructional
life saving, water safety and first
aid at Red Cross aquatic camps.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Georgetown Team Wins
Playground Swim Title

Georgetown Playground yesterday
won the District Recreation Depart
ments boys and girls swimming
meet at Ambassador Hotel pool. 1t
was the third straight victory in
this meet for Georgetown.
The winning team scored As
points, followed by Rosedale, 4212:
Takoma, 20; Palisades, 10, and jeff
erSon, Is.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
6. W. Fencers Score

George Washington University's
fencing club beat the University OF
Virginia club, 1911, in matches
yesterday at G. w. Leonard Essman
of theHG. w. team won eight bouts,
three each in foils and epee and two
in sabers.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Pony Show Blue Ribbon
Captured BY Ludy Chief

Lady Chief, ridden by 12-year-
old Mickey Icoren, won the cham
pionship in the pony show yester-
day at the North End Stables on
East-West highway.
Reserve went to Cecelia's Comet,
ridden by 12-year-old Clara Taylor.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Wuye Takes Track Meet

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (P -
Wayne University today swamped
Illinois Tech, IS to 10, in a dual
track meet.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

twenty-five changes have been
made in the code and new rules
formulated for the conduct of shows
by the American Horse Shows AS
sociation, whose responsibility 1t is
to keep the sport on a National
basis. The North End Horse Show
which opens the local season here
next Sunday will test the new regu-
lations with program of 13 classes
and championships in green, five
gated, hunter and jumper divisions
Most important to exhibitors of
open jumpers Is the scoring Of Jump
offs Formerly. the rules provided
that fall Of horse or rider resulted
in elimination. Obviously, in four
horse jump-off each contestant has
a right to a place and cannot be
eliminated. Now, except In the
touch-and-out and the knock k-down
and-out classes, the penalty Of elm
ination from jump-off through fall
Of horses or rider, three refusals OF
taking a wrong course shall not ap-
ply. Instead, there shall be scored
against the horse eight points for
each fault.
Lighter Penalty Imposed.
A new regulation that should meet
with favor Is one which provides
that when in open jumping classes
the forward motion of the horse is
halted between barriers, except on
order of the management to reset
jumps or in event of breaking equip
ment, the entry shall be penalized
one fault.
Also included in the new rules
is the stipulation that regular and
licensed shows shall have a black
smith available at all times. Under
the 1947 rules, judging could be
suspended for not more than seven
to allow repairs or reshod-
Evening star., 1948-07-20
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED ,, the Associated Press.J

Stock and Ad,
Dividend Rate. 90
AGn-RRnI hn
Evening star., 1948-07-20
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C *ssA-1s
Chicago Livestock

able sHsAee hSss so5S ' total e "a Ss5S Am;
Liys, uneven: steady to IS lower saa AZ
bglk; sood @ ana choice: I5o-s4o pounds.
sso-soo sss pounas ssRS.asso: RSuaai few ssoi g.
50o-pound butchers. 1000; good and
2450: few on butcher order. 24T5 and
above; good 375-4O0 pound. 21 .00-22. 30;
425-45O pounds, 200O-2l 90; 475-550
pounds, 1s.50-20.00; good clearance
salable cattle, $500; total, 5,7O0: SAL
able calves, 500; total, 600; choice steers
and heifers steady, all others weak to so
lower: load-lot top choice 1.240-pouni
steers. 1915; short load. 1000; most
choice steers and yearlinss, 3S.00-39 so;
medium and good Grade, 27.00-36 90;
choice heifers. 1925; good and choice
neifers, 33.00-3S.o0; cows weak to so
lower; common and medium beef cows.
10 .00-22. SO; canners and cutters. 1880
1900: bulls ans vealers steady: weighty
sausage bulls to $500: vealers, 31.o0
salable sheep. 1000; total. 5000:
spring lambs and yearlings steady to so
lower; ewes steady: good and choice ma
tive spring lambs. 30.00-3l 90, with bucks
discounted 100; mest sales 5000, with
only odd small lots. 30.5O and 81 90; COM
mon light spring lambs down to 1000;
load medium and good mixed old crop
shorn lambs and yearlinss with No. l
pelts, $500; shorn native slaushter ewes,
9.00-1 90. according to Grade.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
New.York Produce
, sELECTED ISSUES

,,ess NEw ys,! YoRK ssSx July W,o,:. 90 n@msutter @
bulk carton-creamery, higher than o.
score and premium marks (AA). 1880:
SO score tC). 72ha New tubs usually
command c MN, d.. = cent pound over the bulk
cheese. .7se,s54; steady; prices un-
Esq prices were mixed in the whole
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Mtdwessern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
extra 2 large, 47-4s; extra i medium,
aS-49: standard /. 45-45h; dirties, So;
WhitesWFancy heavyweishts. 5s.5s;
extra l large, 53-53h; extra large.
47r5oM; SOFA. extras and f. 4eh-47h: extra
Broyns-Faney ,he.yyweishts. bs-57:
sStras sSEsia 3 and T. 4e-47: extra / medium,
Nearby--tTop quotations on nearby
Wnlte ana brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest marks
available, and not paying prices to pro-
dueers or shippers.l Whites, extra fancy
heayyweiEhts, 67-6s; fancy heavyweignts
63,65: others, $500; mediums, 1851 ;
pullets. 46.4s. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 66.67; fancy heavyweights, 1854;
others. 5e-61; mediums. 6S-59Ia; pullets
f5-47.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Stock Market STAGES
Brisk Rally, With
Oils Taking Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-The stock
market regained its balance today
after a three-day spin that sent
prices skidding downward at high
speed.
Oils developed the most strength
on the comeback, with railroad and
metal issues running close behind.
Advances ranged from fractions
to an extreme of 6 points. Only a
handful of minus signs spotted the
list.
Trading started rapidly, but soon
slowed.
Superior Oil of California jumped
ahead with a 6-point gain, follow
ing a 20-point plunge yesterday.
Also marked up were Nickel Plate,
Texas Co., Gulf Oil, Mission Corp,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Il
linois Central, Southern Railway,
New York Central, United States
Steel, General Motors, Curtiss-
Wright, Schenley. American Smelt-
ing, General Electric, Allied Chem
ical, International Paper, Southern
Pacific and United States Rubber.
Railway obligations steadied in
the bond market and United States
Government issues charted a mar
row course in over er-the-counter
dealings.
In the curb higher prices were
paid for Pantepec Oil, Cities Serv-
ice and Niagara Hudson Power.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
iCrude Oil Production
Off Slightly in Week
By tie Assoeiofed Press

TULSA, Okla, July 2o.-Crude
oil production in the United States
during the week ended July II
dropped an average of s.. 300 barrels
daily under the previous weeks
output, the Oil and Gas Journal re-
ported today.
The Journal listed total average
daily production for the week at
5,439.875 barrels.
Texas, the country's largest oil
producer, was responsible for most
of the decline. The. States produc-
ton was of 37,025 barrels to 2,415,-
ATS barrels.
Other losses were by Oklahoma,
down 4,70O barrels to 423, ,450; Mich
igan, off 1,150 to 43,700: Colorado,
1850 to 44,730, and the Eastern
area 1850 to 63,450. California
dropped $50 barrels and Illinois was
down 400 barrels.
States with major gains were
Kentucky, up 400 barrels to 24,600;
Kansas, S $50 to 300 $50; Mississippi,
1900 to 119,740, and Montana 1850
to 25,940.