davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

After Laurel started the season
very strong, it weakened and end
ed the season with a tie and two
consecutive losses, thus winding up
the 49 gridiron warfare with three
wins, two losses, and one tie. 1t
started the season by defeating a
strong Powell, Wyo., team 20-6,
then upsetting the high-flying
Bozeman Hawks in a 1876 thriller,
and later winning from Lewistown
14-7. The tables then completely
turned as Laurel tied the Glasgow
Scotties Go, we're routed by Glen
dive 1877, and manhandled by Sid
ney 26-6.
During the season injuries seri-
ously troubled the Laurel first
string lineup. Fullback Miller saw
only limited action in the last
three games due to a groin injury;
Robert Pyzel, 200-pound left
guard, received a broken leg in
the Glendive game, and Paul Gabel
had a torn ligament which side
lined him for the last two games.
The leading ground-gainer for
the Locomotives this season was
Miller, who carried the ball so
times and made 81 yards per at
tempt. The fleet fullback also
had credited to him the longest
run of the season when his 90
yard touchdown run-back in the
Bozeman game was the margin for
Laurel's victory. Next in often
sive rushing was Dantic who car
ried the leather 104 times for a
3.5 yard average per try. Full
back Rosselot carried the ball so
making 90 yards per at
In the passing department Graft
% out of 81 passes for
a 46 per cent average.
Dantic crossed the goal line five
times for Laurel, to head the scor-
.ng. Miller and Rosselot followed
by scoring two touchdowns each,
and Miller made four out of eight
extra point conversions.
Graduation will claim seven let
from the varsity this year.
Capt. Ellis Ward, who all year I
Laurel's offense and de-
will vacate his post at right ,
and his left guard mate, '
Robert Pyzel, will also graduate.
Willis leaves his position at
enter, while Jolly and Carl Sch
elmer leave their tackle positions.
he cap and gown also claims the
ervices of the left half, Don Mil
er, and the defensive fullback, I
'aul Gabel. L
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Sidney opened its attack mid
way in the second quarter on a
17-yard touchdown jaunt by full
back Mcbride, who continuously
plagued Laurel's defense by his
tricky fast running. Trotter's
place kick for the extra point was
wide, therefore knotting the score
at Gall for the half.
In the second half Laurel did
absolutely nothing with its ground
attack, while Sidney racked up POP
yards of rushing, mainly through
the efforts of Mcbride. The sec
ond half Melted Sidney three more
touchdowns, with the extra points
being converted for two.
With the final score reading 26-
6 in favor of Sidney, Laurel hung
ur its football gear for the '49
season, with a record of three won,
lost and one tied.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
LIMB. Club Makes
Favors For District

The LIMB. club were guests of
Mrs. Leonard Ferrin Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ray Stevens pre-
sided at the business session in the
absence Of the president.
Making favors for a future
home demonstration club council
meeting occupied the afternoon.
The group will have al all day
meeting Nov. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Walker, with a
pitch-in luncheon at noon, for the
purpose Of completing the favors.
Members who had attended the
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

area, and Mrs. B. j. Krogstad of
Bigfork, Lake county, were guests
here a few days last week of the
Allie Dolven and Harold Collins
families.
Miss jamie Lockwood, student
at Carroll college in Helena, was
home for the week end.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Trewthorne clubs rug making
demonstration, gave a report of
that project. The next meeting, a
Christmas party, will be at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Larson, Dec. 6.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
The Outlook SAYS:

Members of a birthday club en-
joyed a no-hostess luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. John Tub
man in honor of Mrs. Clark Lock
wood. Prizes at bridge went to
Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Tubman.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. NOEL Dolven of
Billings and the F1athead lake
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Enamel Coverage
One pint of enamel covers APP
proximately IS square feet; one
half pint, about 80 square feet.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Calender Of
Coming Events

Monday, Nov. z.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh,
hostess, at 2 p. m. Modern clean
ing methods will be discussed by
Chester Scott.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

Next to a stack of golden grain
in the fields or a tree loaded with
fruit, a farmers prOudest posses
sion is his stack of u. S. Savings
Bonds. These Bonds enable him to
oil up his financial machinery and
maintain a ser which insures
his home, land, livestock and equip
ment. His future is secure. The wise
farmer builds his financial reserve
in Savings Bonds from profits when
his crops are good. That reserve is
the windbreak against a stormy Pc
riod. And it grows, s4 for every So
invested in ten years.
US. Treasury Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Men und Missions
Banquet Is
Well Attended

A total of 95 men gathered
at the Methodist church base
ment last Tuesday evening to
attend the Men and Missions
annual banquet.
During the dinner, musical
numbers were given by Rich
ard Fox, accompanied by Mrs.
Burns; vocal numbers by al. E.
Walborn, the male quartet Of
the Church of the Open Bible,
and a ministers quartet.
Reports were given by laymen
of the various churches present
preceding the main address,
given by the Rev. Walter j.
Feely of the Church of the
Air, Billings.
Rev. Feely's address was on
the subject, Christ in Us First,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
SERVE ON COMMITTEE

Those who served on the
prize-collecting committee for
the P-TA party held recently
at the grade school included
the following:
Mrs. Kendall Wolcott, Mrs.
Clyde RAIDER, Mrs. Jake Lack
man, Mrs. Harold Ruby, Mrs.
I. T. Hermanson, Mrs. Sterling
Loaney, Mrs. John Bryant, Mrs.
Grant Davies, Mrs. David Mann,
Mrs. Clair Bigley, Mrs. Jack
KogolShak, Carl Sloan, Jim
Neal and Jake Lackman.
Due to an error the name of
Federated Store was omitted
from the list of d%onators pub
lished in last weeks Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
|Dyche Gives Views
In Player
%IneIigibiIity Case
fContinued from pace Il

NOOllLlIluGu lTOIu rage u
in such cases. It is certainly
not a new thing, and the rules
and regulations governing our
play have to be followed by all
members of the association.
"The board Of control is
Judge of such regulations and
their decisions on the matters
must be adhered to. Failure to
do so have caused many hard
feelings and some schools have
lost an entire year of compete
ton due to the lack of cooper
alton with the association reg
ulations.
always, when action is taken
against players, i'll feeling seems
to occur. In most cases it is
not at all the players fault, but
naturally he is the one to Suf-
fer. Regulations are sent to
schools regularly and the re-
Sponsibility Of seeing these reg
ulationS are carried out lie with
the school officials.
"In the recent issue of the
1949 Montana High School as
ISOLATION bulletin this state
ment appears: Teams and
players recognized as eligible
to participate in interschOlaSt-
ic basketball in Montana under
the rules of the Montana High
School association will be elig-
ible to participate in tourna-
ments arranged. All schools of
the state are cautioned to care
fully check over their lists of
potential players and make GER
tain that each boy whose name
is submitted is fully qualified
under the above rules. Take no
chances on eligibility at any
time, and particularly not in
tournament play"
"From the above, if those
regulations were carried out,
any action against Billings
Catholic Central would have
not been necessary. Even so, the
action coming at the particular
time that it did, was definitely
a benefit to the Billings school
"We would like to point out
at this time Hardin high did
not protest the players, but
merely asked the board of con-
troll for an Interpretation and
decision.
"Had we not sent information
to the board when we did other
schools would have protested as
soon as the tournament was
played, and if the players were,
declared ineligible, Central
would not have been allowed to
participate in the coming di-
visional tournament.
"Our contention in the mat
ter was to give them a chance
to compete and represent Dis
trict 5 as its champion or run
ner-up. No other course was
possible to give them the same
opportunity as the evidence of
ineligibility was also in the
possession of the other schools.
Should additional informa-
ton be presented to the board
of control which would bring
about a reversal of the. decision
concerning the boys, we shall
be glad to stand by their de-
ciSion."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Then Christ to the World"

Then Christ to the World"
A guest of Rev. Feely, Rev.
Charles Tourney, returned mis-
Sionary from Africa, who is
working, with the Sudan Inter
ior Missions, gave a heart stir
ring account of the need and
desire of the African people
for a better way of life.
christianity has proven that
it has what is needed as we
see the quick growth of Amer
ica,' the speaker said.
Plans are being made for a
similar gathering next year.
p0od C1oceif;aI \ 1EE z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Boosters Win, Lose
In Weeks Comes


The Negro Ghosts toyed and
cloWned through a game with
the Hardin Boosters at the
Junior high school gym in Har-
din last Friday night to skim
out a 51-50 win over the locals.
Both Running and Ward of
tine Boosters with % and IL
points. respectively, turned in
more points than any Ghost
player. Buckner and Hood of
the Negro team had 10 each.
The travelling team led
throughout-13-5 at the first
quarter, 27-18 at half time and
1888 at the start of the final
period.
Running and Three Irons
bucketed II points each in a
game here Sunday when the
Boosters handed a 75-47 shell
lacking to the Elmo Club five
of Billings.
After playing a dead heat, II
all, during the first quarter,
the Boosters cut loose in the
second frame and were never
seriously threatened again,
leading 1921 at half time and
50-36 to start the final period.
Propp paced the visitors with
Is points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
ATTENDS 100

Clarence Beck, owner of
Marshall-Wells store in Har-
din, spent Tuesday and We'd
neSday in Sheridan, Wyo.,
where he attended a school
and demonstration for dealers
of Youngstown kitchens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
DATE SET

The third annual Butte All
livestock show and sale will be
conducted at the Montana
Livestock Auction company
grounds Sept. 80 and Oct. IL,
according to Dale Andrew, gen.
eral chairman of the event.
A highlight of the 1949 event
will be a calf scramble. Young
SterS wreStle calves and may
claim the ones they throw.
Calves are donated by Montana
ranchers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

In the last six months, the
Navy'S Air Transport Squadron
Two, using the flying boats,
MARS, averaged over seven
hours in the air per plane per
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
Demonstration Clubs
To Conduct Session

The problems of Small Fruit
Production" for farm and home
use will be the subject Of a
meeting to be held IN Hardin
on Thursday, March 10 for the
benefit of all Home Demonstra-
ton club foods leaders and any
other interested persons, ac-
cording to N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent.
E. E. Isaac, extension horti-
culturiSt, from Bozeman, will be
discussion leader at the meet
ing. The one-day session is be-
ing held at the request of the
several Home Demonstration
clubs in Big Horn county whose
members have expressed an in
terest in small fruit production.
Any other interested persons,
however, will also be invited to
attend including both men and
women.
Although given only very
slight attention in Eastern
Montana, small fruit production
featuring adapted varieties has
considerable possibilities for
adding to the family food sup
ply on many farms and ranch
es. Discussions at the meeting
on March 10 will bring out
many Of these possibilities, ia
cobSen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
COST HIGH

COST HlGH
Primary highway snow re-
moval and sanding operations
alone for this mountaineering
winter will cost Montana about
$225, 900, Gov. John w. Bonner
has announced. This is in addi-
ton to normal primary high
way winter maintenance costs
of $445,O 900, as set up in the
budget.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

Mike seq it's time to replace
old, Worn-out ilinoleums with
new. Six, nine and lift. widths
of Armstrong and Gold Seal
linoleums in Stock.-ADV. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

In winter maneuvers of Ar
gentia, only one warShip fitted
With modern gear was "loSt"
and five enemy" snorkel sub
marines were aSunk".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES
February 24-John w. Pease
of Crow Agency and Kathleen
M. Knutson of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

FARMERS planning on spraying to in:
crease Yields, see our full line OF
Hurst Sprayers. high pressure+0 tt.
booms. SEITZ MACHINERY CO., Har.
din. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

WE now have an electric thawing ma
chine. If your water or gas pipes are
frozen call SOW. WATERWAYS Electric
and Plumbing. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
NOTICES

LET US fix your farm equipment before
spring rush starts. We specialize in all
makes and models. Don't throw away
your old cylinder blocks and heads be-
Tore Won Consult us. Bill Links Repair
Shop in old Mccarthy Seed building;
Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
FOUND

PAIR of ladies' brown leather gloves.
Owner identify and pay for ad. Tri,
bune-Herald. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03
TO BUY

NEAR Garryowen, one red, white faced
2-year-old heifer. Branded z bar ID on
right shoulder. $1,000 reward for exact
whereabouts. Elvin Davis, Crow Agency:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

PAINTER-exterior, and interior decor
alton. Reasonable rates. Phone H5.W;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-03

IF you have something to sell let me
sell it for you. Bill Link, AuctionesI;
Box SIS.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Chinese Reds Inviting
Recognition by Powers

SHANGHAI, Oct. 8 R.-The
Communists announced yesterday
that they had sent message to
all foreign consulates and en-
bassies inviting diplomatic recog-
milton of the new Chinese Com
munist government.
The letter, sent by Premier
Foreign Minister Chou En-lai, In
cluded a copy Of Chairman Mao
Tze-tung's proclamation Of the
new regime with a request that
it be forwarded to the diplomats
home governments.
It concluded: II deem it neces-
sary for the Chinese peoples re-
public to establish normal foreign
relations with all countries In
the world"
This was the first act of recog-
milton extended to foreign diplo-
mats by the Communists. Pre-
viously they have treated all for
eign missions strictly as private
citizens.
Now the long-expected question
OF formal relations with Red
China has been tossed into the
laps of foreigA powers.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ADA Scores Racial Policy
OF Army as Feeble Gesture
BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press

The Army's new racial equality
program was attacked as feeble
gesture" yesterday by Americans
for Democratic Action, self-pro-
claimed new deal" political or
ganization.
ADA's national director, Charles
M. La Toilette, asked President
Truman to reject the new policy
and take action personally to end
segregation In the Army.
You, as Commander in Chief,
can act directly. unhampered by
the delaying tactics Of congress
sional reactionaries." said Mr.. La
Follette's letter to the President.
Secretary of Defense johnson
on Friday approved the Army's
five-point plan for carrying out
Mr.. Truman's l948 call for racial
equality in the armed forces. 1t
opens up military training schools
and occupational specialties to
Negroes without quota limitations.
Army Secretary Gray said, how
ever, that this docs not mean
that existing Negro units will be
broken up" or scattered through
the Army,
Evening star., 1949-10-03
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

cASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy,
Oct. 3.-Pope Plus XII has
warned the Western world it
faces grave dangers unless the
agonizing refugee problem is
swiftly solved.
Political. economic and even
social dangers are involved in a
policy of further delay and ex-
aggerated caution" he told q
refugee fact finding committee OF
American Congressmen here yes
terday.
The Pope appealed for prompt
and responsible community ac-
ton" to end the "blight of peace
time detention camps - and
the plight Of millions who now
must answer to the hideous ap-
pellation Of 'expellees.'"
He urged the American Con-
gressmen and their collaborators
in every nation to IDEAL vigorously
with the last remaining obstacles
to full human freedom for our
beloved refugees.
The Pope said the Catholic
church is "doggedly determined to
see this giant specter of human
dereliction forever banished from
the conscience Of mankind He
expressed confidence in ultimate
victory soon."
The Pope's brief address was
delivered In English yesterday at
a special audience at his summer
residence. The text was not made
public until today.
Attending the audience were
Representatives Walter, Democrat.
Of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House judiciary Subcommittee Of
immigration; Fellows, Republican,
OF Maine; Reed, Republican. of
Illinois; Feighan. Democrat, Of
Ohio: Byrne. Democrat. Of New
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ri Added 10 Faculty
|AtGeorge Washington
On FuII-Time Basis
Appointment of 81 additional

Appointment Of 81 additional
full time faculty members at
George Washington University
was announced today by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. president.
They are Lee S. Bielski, speech
instructor; Nancy c. Brooks, Span
ish instructor; Vincent J. De Ange-
lis. assistant professor of physical
education; Victor H. Esch, In
structor in anatomy: Murray
Finkelstein, assistant professor Of
pharmacolgy: William B. Ford. in
structor in surgery; Louis F. For
est, French instructor.
Bernard H. Fox. assistant pro-
fessor of psychology: John L.
Freeman. jr.. instructor in political
science: Salvatore j. Greco, as
sistant professor of pharmacy:
Gilbert P. Haight. jr., assistant
professor of chemistry; Joe L.
Jessup. associate professor Of
business administration; Henry C..
Krebs. instructor in speech: Fred
erick c. Kurtz. accounting in
structor.
Francis L. Lambert, Instructor
of zoology; Charles H. Nash, jr.,
instructor in obstetrics and gyne-
cology; Mary C. Rose, instructor
in philosophy: John w. Shermer-
horn. assistant professor of phar-
maceutical chemistry; Benjamin
w. Smith, instructor in biochem-
istry; Shirley B. Smith, instructor
in physical education, and Thomas
A. Virgins, instructor in physics.
DR.. Marvin also announced that
Dean Frederick NJ. Feiker Of the
School Of Engineering will leave
this week for England, where he
will spend a month reviewing the
textile educational program Of the
English textile schools.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
DevoIuotion May Mean
Further u. S. Trade Drop

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 P).-Ar-
eentina's 46 per cent devaluation
Of her peso against the American
dollar may mean a further drop
In the United States already
drastically reduced trade with the
Latin republic. foreign trade
sources here said today.
However. they noted that Ar
gentina applies the full percentage
only to tourists, profits and serv-
ices. Sliding rates were named
for various goods exported and
imported.
United States trade with Ar
gentina dropped sharply since the
first of the year. as the Peron
government negotiated a barter
agreement with Great Britain,
turning over to the British mucn
Of Argentina's import business,
such as petroleum, which Amer
lean companies once supplied,
In the first five months Of 1949
United States shipments to Ar
gentina fell from $232, 100000 to
$52,714,000 At that level the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council
pointed out, our exports to the
Argentine were substantially less
than one-fourth Of the figure OF
the same period last year"
Trade Down to 800 in May.
In May our exports to Argen-
tina were only 80 per cent by
value of those in January.
Foreign traders said any dras-
tic cut in the dollar value Of the
peso might mean that we could
buy Argentina goods more cheap
ly, but this would be conditioned
by Argentina's strict government
control over exports and imports,
They noted that Argentina ap-
parently was cutting the exchange
value on some goods we import
by only a fraction Of the general
devaluation.
The devaluation would also
mean that American goods would
Jump sharply In price in terms
Of the Argentine peso. Provided
the Peron government permitted
American goods to enter. they
would henceforth bear price tags
so high in pesos as to fur
ther cripple American exporters
chances of selling in the Argen-
tine market. Here, too, different
rates of exchange apparently
apply to different classes Of goods.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Social Security Bill
Sent 10 House With
Changes Barred
by the Assocjotsd Press

The House Rules Committee to-
day sent social security expansion
to the House under q
rule barring any changes.
That means the House must ac-
cept the bill "as is" or turn it
down. House debate probably will
begin tomorrow. Chairman Dough-
ton of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, which drafted the measure,
predicted it will be approved over
whelmingly.
The Rules Committee vote to
bar amendments was S to 4. One
member said five Democrats sup
ported the rule and four Repub-
licans opposed. The Republicans
called the this or nothing" pro-
cedure a gag" rule.
Republicans already had accused
Democratic leaders Of a double
cross for bringing the legislation
up at this time.
Definite Understanding" Cited.
There was a definite under
standing" Representative Brown,
Republican, of Ohio. told re-
porter, that this legislation
would not be brought up until
next January"
Representative Mason, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois, also said there
was such an agreement in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which handled the social
security bill.
Speaker Rayburn says the Dem
ocratic leadership never made any
agreement to delay action until
next year.
Senate Plans No Action.
Whatever the House does. the
Senate plans no action until next
year. Chairman George Of the
Senate Finance Committee has
predicted Senate approval then
Of social security expansion.
In the background is q hope
among some lawmakers that
House action on a broader old age
pension program might help
smooth out some of the labor
disputes over pensions. The steel
strike centers around the issue of
whether steel industry workers
should have a pension system
wholly paid for by employers.
Under the Government pension
system, the cost Is financed equal
ly by employers and employees. .
Would Add II Million to Rolls.
The social security bill would
increase old age and survivors
insurance benefits materially. For
instance, 1t would boost from $4l
to $79 a month the pension for a
man over 65, with a wife over IS,
who has been in the program for
10 years at an average wage Of
500 a month. # the monthly
pay averaged $3.50. the pension
would 60 up from $66 to $102.
In addition, the bill would add
II, ,000, 900 persons to the 81, ,000, 900
now covered by the pension system
and gradually boost the taxes
financing the program.