davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

the show
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Hansen had
dinner with the Buck Rices in
NVhitefish Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

,,onday evenig meetis
!, boosters, it was de-
lid a community hall
u the new school house.
0,-i aiI1 be purchased from
.,ssre S for $3.50, $1oO less
kular price. 9, . ,,eor
for the Coram Boosters
\ 4 its big project for 1949
. m Community hall started.
[,',n is also interested in
the volunteer fire de-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-04

FOR SALE. 8 ft. meat case, elec-
trically refrigerated new COM
pressor unit. Al shape thruout.
100000. Texaco station, Ravalli,
Mont. 33*
FOR SALE = BEAUTIFULLY
marked Boston Terrier, male
pups, 2 months. Thoroughbreds.
Mrs. Vern Johnson, Sunburst. 33*
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Driver Who Hit Woman
Admits Drunk Charge

A Navy Department clerk yes
terday pleaded guilty to being
drunk when he drove his dump
truck into another Navy Depart
ment clerk who was crossing q
downtown street.
Michael II. Dugan, rs, Of 2
North King highway. Alexandria,
admitted the drunken driving
charge before Judge Almond W.
Scott, who postponed sentencing
for two weeks in Municipal Court.
The victim of the accident, Miss
Linda Bailey. 81. Of Arlington
Farms, yesterday was reported in
undetermined condition at Emer-
gency Hospital where she Is being
treated for conclusion, arm and
leg injuries.
Police said Miss Bailey was
struck while crossing Twelfth
street at Pennsylvania avenue
NV. at midnight Friday. Dugan's
truck then swerved across a
safety zone occupied by two other
pedestrians who had to jump
aside. The driver told police he
had four drinks Of whisky shortly
before the accident. He said he
owned the truck.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
First Lights Installed
Al Recreation Center
For Sports Events

The installation Of lights at the
Banneker Recreation Center has
been completed to give Washing
ton its only public recreation area
for night athletic events. Milo
Christensen, superintendent of
the District Recreation Depart
ment, revealed yesterday.
The lights, costing $4,000. will
have their first trial at the colored
recreation center at celebration
scheduled for May 4.
The area covered by the banks
of lights is on what is known as
the lower athletic field at the 10
acre recreation center at Georgia
and Sherman avenues NV. The
Recreation Department now will
be able to hold night baseball,
softball or football games as well
as track meets there.
Full Program Planned.
The lights are mounted on 10
steel standards, each 80 feet high.
Eight of the poles have batteries
of IL lights of $500 watts each.
Two Of the poles have batteries Of
"a lights, for the baseball dia-
mond infield.
John L. Young, assistant super
intendent in charge of colored
Fairgrounds, said a committee
was working out arrangements
for use of the field. He said that
the recreation department would
schedule a full program there and
that the field would be available to
the public on o permit basis on
nights when 1t would not interfer
with the departments program.
There are no stands at the field.
This and other phases of the
operation Of the lighted field will
be worked out by the committee.
Mr.. Young added.
At the official opening program
on May 4, Harry s. Wender. pres
ident Of the District Recreation
Board, will switch on the lights
for the first time. After appro-
pirate ceremonies. there will be
square dancing, group calisthenics
and q drill and two soft ball
games.
Robert w. Andrews, assistant
superintendent In charge Of plan
ming and development. pointed
out that this. installation of lights |
at Banneker was one Of seven
major projects being carried out
by the Recreation Department
this year.
The first unit Of q field house
at Turkey Thicket Playground
was completed and accepted by
the Recreation Board last week.
Construction bids for O similar
structure for Hillcrest Recreation
Center will be advertised this
month.
Under construction at present
are shelter buildings at Kalorama
Park, Watts Branch, Ridge and
Fort Greble Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Andrews said 1t is planned
to install lights at a playground
for white children sometime In
the future.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Garland Reed Of 233
Ninth street NE. who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Reed, one OF
the founders and vice presi-
dent of the Alexandria Amuse-
ment Corp, and Mrs. Reed
have two children and one
grandchild.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Seattle Tuesday by plane. where
ness.
FOR MOTHERS DAY gifts
lovely blooming plants, hydran-
gea, fuShsia, fishermen,s has
kets, Martha Washington ger
anlums, begonia, double petun-
Ia, white, pink and eouble At
rlcan VioletS, Towering rose
pushes- Mrs. Fred Waterman.
phone 85, 2 blocks N. of city
park-ADV.
The best walters at the
Eagles dance Saturday evening,
MIlich was held in their new
nan, were MI and Mrs. C. A.
smiley of Lodge Grass. They
were awarded a table lamp.
Ed Light of Billings, former
Big Horn county Stockman, was
a business visitor in Hardin
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Stat
terry and family were supper
guests Sunday evening at the
George Miller ranch.
John P. Ffschbach is on an
auto trip to Staples and Austin,
Mimi, and Chicago, Ill, where
ne is visiting friends and rela-
tives.
HAMILTON BEACH mixmas-
ter for Mothers Day, from
Kucheras.-ADV.
F. z. Owens of Reno Creek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Airpdrk Development
Progressing Rapidly

Continued from page y
There, have been quite a num-
Der of visitors from the city
to view the field and talk over
it's development with MI. Bran
son, and he urges everyone to
visit the field to see what has
been done, what is Manned and
to meet him personally.
There has been a great deal
of activity on the field due to
the arrival of many outside
sprayer planes. Anyone wishing
to inspect these planes is urg-
ed to do so.
Among the sprayers on the
field to date are three ships
of MIR. Boles from Kenyon.
Mimi, one from Mr.. Terry of
Arkansas, and four local planes,
three belonging to the airport
manager and one owned by
George Clawson and Wayne
Bishop.
The development program has
been under the direction oil
Wayne Linthacum and to him
as well as to Ray Zelka and
the Big Horn County FLYING
club, goes most of the credit
for the field development
Branson said.
It has repeatedly been stated
by Branson that everyone is
welcome at the field, whether
they wish to fly or just look
around. A class of free ground
instruction is being planned fol-
the boys and iris of Hardin
on airport safety, and what not
to do on an airport.
Tt is hoped that all will take
advantage of the fine airports
in Hardin and back them with
their interest in the future, the
manager concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

was a supper guest Wednesday
at the Eustin Slattery home.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh and
baby girl have been dismissed
from a Billings hospital and
are spending a few days with
her mother in Billings.
Mrs. Melvin Cordray was a
Billings caller Mondau
MIR. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
spent Tuesday of last week and
Sunday with their son, Albert,
who is in the DeaconeSS hos
pital in Billings with pneumon-
la. Reports are that he will be
discharged some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
of Cheyenne Agency, S. D., ar
rived last week to visit at the
home of their son-in-laW and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Al Wild
in. MIR. Thomas has returned to
his home and Mrs. Thomas Is
remainino for a longer visit.
REBEKAH food sale, Hardin
Hardware, Saturday, May 7. All
Rebekahs have their food in by
10 a. m. if possible.-ADV.*
Miss Effale Easterly of Lodge
Grass was a guest at the First
Congregational parsonage last
week, while convaleScing from
an operation.
j. J. Ping and Carl Rankin
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Weir.
There will be a Sunday school
picnic in the city park on Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 p. m, for
the children of the Christian
Doctrine class of st. Joseph's
church.
Margaret Kern of Helena,
state health nurse, arrived Fri
dav evening for a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Kern.
A NEW Philce refrigerator for
Mothers Day gift, Kuchera's.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Shell
ton of Great Falls were in
Hardin Monday and Tuesday
to attend funeral services for
their son, Friedrich, who was
buried Tuesday at Custer Bat
tlefield.
Mrs. Jack Kogalshak
! spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Billings with her son. Billy
Joe, who had his tonsils re-
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romine
made a trip to Sheridan Mon
day.
; Harry Harlin, Henry Ruegam-
er and Nh. and Mrs. Sam Cum
ningham were business callers
Monday evening in Billings.
FOR Mothers Day, a cedar
chest from Kuchera's.-ADV.
Mrs. Clarence Mum of Grow
Agency was in Hardin Wednes-
day to help with the Kiwanis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Scout Finance Drive
Nets $I,II8 To Ddte

Plenty Coops District Fin
ance Chairman Wayne w. Lin
thacum reported today that the
finance drive for the Yellow
stone Valley Council, Boy Scouts
of America, is nearing COM
pletion.
Total collected to date for
the county is $1,118, the chair
man said, and was solicited in
three towns as follows: Hardin
1923; Grow Agency $206, and
Lodge Grass $3.50.
The Scouts and those in
charge of the drive extend their
thanks to those who contribut-
ed to the fund, which goes to
the Yellowstone Valley Council
to be used for Scout work in
the 81 counties comprising the
council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Members Hedr Letter
From Belgidn Parents

A letter from the parents of
the Belgian orphan, thanking
the club for its interest and
care of the child, was read at
the regular meeting of the Har-
din Business and Professional
Women's club Tuesday, May 8.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mabel Simmons with
Stella Jester as co-hostess, and
was presided over by Helen
Olenik, president.
After various reports were
given by members, the club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
IOSiE q

MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir spent
Sunday with friends in BILLINGS
Rev: A. Clair King, Mrs. Leila
McAlliSter and Mrs. ], 7 pina
left Tuesday TO attend a three
day congregational church con .
ference at Sidney, Mont.
Carl Rankin went to BILLINGS
Wednesday to visit with MTs
Rankin, who is a patient in a
Jens Kalberg returned from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
JUSTICE COURT

Two traffic cases were heard
in the justice court Of C. A.
Corkins on May 8. The high
way patrol was complaining
witness in both cases.
The offenders were Gilbert
LaForge who paid a 500 fine
for drunken driving, and Max
w. Martell, fined $40 and given
a 15-day sentence for having
no 1949 license plate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Hardn Tirbune-Herald. Thursday. May S. Is4s-7

elected a nominating commit
tee to nominate officers for the
coming year. The committee
consists of Iva Goe, chairman,
Stella Jester and Grace Dillon.
Mrs. Goe had charge of the
program for the evening and
gave a review of the book,
Grandma Moses" "
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, May II, at the home
of Nettie and Anna Ray.
Birds will not fly out of sight
of the ground when there is a
thick fog. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
'Notre Dame 28-Point Fuvorite
Over Navy in Days Top Tilt

OF the gridiron ariStocrats Cali
fornia, No. in the standings,
seems to be in for the most inter-
esting afternoon.
Lynn Waldorf's Golden Bears,
with 16 straight victories in regu-
lar season play. meet the rejuve-
mated U. C. l.. A. team at Los
Angeles in the game that may
decide the Pacific Coast cham
pionship and the Rose Bowl host.
California rules a two-touch-
down choice, although Red Sand
ers' Uclans have looked formid-
able in winning five of six games.
The top game in the Midwest
is at Champaign. ILL.,, where De-
Tending National Champion Mich
igan, on the rebound after two
defeats. is expected to topple Hi
nois from the first rung Of the
Big Ten standings.
Unbeaten Baylor Plays T. C. q.
The Southwest sends unbeaten
Baylor against Texas Christian at
Waco and Southern Methodist
against Texas at Dallas.
In the East Cornell, rated close
to Army, defends its perfect record
against Columbia at Ithaca and
Pennsylvania s unblemished Quak-
ers take on Pittsburgh in Phila-
delphia.
The best games in the South
are Tennessee against North Car
DINA at Chapel Hill, N. c., and
Duke against Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
Detroit strengthened its bid for
the Missouri Valley Conference
championship last night by whip
ping Oklahoma A. and NJ, 1877.
In other games Villanova
whipped Boston College, 28-14;
Wofford remained unbeaten and
united by beating The Citadel,
21-7: College of the Pacific also
kept its record clean by humbling
San Jose State, 45-7, and Drake
played a 1913 tie with st. Mary's
of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Metro Grid League
Lists Co-Features

Metropolitan Amateur Football
League champions, 160-pound and
unlimited, will be eo-featured in
a double-header set for Gonzaga
field tomorrow.
In the opening attraction. start
ing at 1890, Eastern A. c., 160-
pound titlist, takes on improving
Great Falls, while four-year I'M
beaten and once-tied Car Credit
unlimiteds oppose Silver Spring
A. c. at 2::30.
Other 160-pound games sched-
uled for 2 pm. pair off: Arrow
Linen VS.. Riverside Rollers, Hearst
Playground: Langdon Lions VS..
Casbah Restaurant, Taft Play
ground, and Wasco Bullets VS..
Southwest Merchants, Jefferson
Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Another SaddIer-Pep
Bout Brews as Sandy
Plasters De Marco
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Pros-
poets of a third chapter in the
thrilling series featuring Feather
weight Champion Willie Pep and
Challenger Sandy Saddler are q
little brighter today. 4
Reason for the renewal Of hope
for this fight natural" is d
changed outlook by Saddler's
manager, Charley Johnston.
Johnston indicated that he would
be willing to lower his asking
price in order to get elusive Willie
in with his Tiger" again.
well fight him right here in
the dressing room if he'll Pep)
put his title on the line against
Sandy" Johnston said last night.
Johnston made the statement
right after Saddler had demol-
ished Paddy De Marco, rugged
Brooklyn lightweight in nine
rounds in Madison Square Gar
den. De Marcos handlers called
enough" after the ninth round
as their gladiator sat on his stool
bleeding from virtually every pore.
Let the parties concerned get
together for a little dickering."
said Johnston, land maybe we can
put on that fight"
Johnston originally had asked
$4,000 for Saddler's cut of bout
with Pep because Pep is getting
100000 and my boy makes the
fight big one as much as Pep"
Saddler projected himself into
the limelight by his knockout vic
tory in four rounds over Pep in
the Garden a year ago today. Pep
regained his crown by outpointing
Saddler in a sensational Is
rounder in the Garden last Feb
ruary II.
Saddler's victory over De Marco
was a first-class butchery job. De
Marco needed six stitches for
cut under his right eye and two
for a cash under his left orb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
). w., ID; Lafayette, J
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Ends-Szanyi. Butler, Reilly, Close
SILVER.
Tackles-Feula. samuelson, Angel Ship
man. Drayer.
Guards-Kojoyian. Diederich, Gunner
Howell, VALLEY.
Centers-Dredge, Grinnell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kennedy.
Left half-Davis. Shullenbsrger.
Right half-Kline, Jones.
Fullhacks-Dutnoff, Cavallo.
LAFAYETTE.
Ends-Kane. Mccall, 6. Durstein, Hol-
den Schleer, Magee.
Tackles-Rabuck. zahural Berra. h.
Durstein. Cinelli. Pell. Shelar.
Guards-Morgan. Simpson, Gerung,
Hubbard.
Centers-Potter, Piperato.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barclay.
Left half-Fisher. Ehowell
:. Right half-Diamond. Cosgrove. Will
liams.
Fullbacks-Filepas. Fleming. Blazeiewski.
GsGrss tWashinst0n-- Z g 9 -
deorse WASHINGTON: Touchdowns-
Szanyi. Dugoh; Conversions-Cavallo (2).
Lafayette: Touchdown-Fleming Con-
version-Durstein.
Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Rookie 7oIioferro Bright Star
AS Dons Score Over Hornets

the San Francisco 49ers invade
Cleveland. The 49ers defeated the
Browns 1928 in their earlier
meeting at San Francisco. In
other AAC games Sunday. the
New York Yankees, who share the
All-America lead with Cleveland.
entertain last-place Baltimore.
Interest in the National Foot
ball League centers in Los Angeles
where the unbeaten Rams take on
the Chicago Bears. The Rams
will be shooting for their sixth
win in their game against the
Bears who lost to them earlier and
last Sunday were upset by the
New York Giants.
The defending champion Phil
adelphia Eagles, whose only loss
was to the Bears two weeks ago.
invade Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-George
Taliaferro, the rookie from In
diana, took personal charge of the
Los Angeles Dons' 24-14 licking
of the Chicago Hornets in Soldier
Field last night.
He plunged 2 yards in the sec
,ond quarter for one touchdown,
scored the clincher on a 12-yard
sprint in the last seconds of the
game, completed IL out of "a
passes for els yards. Eight Of his
tosses were taken by Len Ford.
{ The Hornets defeat was their
fourth in eight starts and virtu-
ally knocked out their hopes OF
sreaching a playoff berth in the
,All-America Conference.
Z The turning point in the -AAC
title race comes tomorrow when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The
shocking death of Marcel Cerdan
may mean that Rocky Graziano
will get a June outdoor shot at
Jake La Motta's middleweight
title.
The tumultous Rocky, former
ruler of the division and a great
drawing card. would seem to have
the inside track over other leading
Observation-Disclosures Cham
pion Ray (Sugar) Robinson and
Frances Laurent Dauthuille.
ALI three hold claims to crack
at La Motta's crown.
Graziano, who has had almost
as much trouble with the boxing
powers as he has with his actual
ring opponents, is a warm friend
Of the champion, but it seems I'M
likely he would let that interfere
with a chance at the title and a
big pot. He and Jake might draw
q half million dollars in a place
like Yankee Stadium.
Beats La Motta Four Times.
Robinson has beaten La Motta
four times in their five fights
Another meeting between them
champion against champion,
couldn't miss attracting a big
gate-if the two could be brought
together.
Dauthuille won a unanimous
10-round decision over Jake in
Montreal last February. The
blond Frenchman, a rugged coun-
ter-puncher. gave the Bronx Bull
plenty to remember on that occa-
sion. However. Laurent is not
known here and probably would
have to show himself a time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Gonzales Shows He's
No Kramer Stooge
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Jack
Kramer, kingpin Of pro tennis.
may have found his match at last
in 21-year-old Pancho Gonzales, a
fellow Californian.
Gonzales, the 1948 and 1949
amateur champion. impressed a
turnout of 1912 Chicago tennis
followers in the stadium last night
by whipping the king 81. 10.
Ga. The victory evened the series
at one match apiece in their world
tour which started in New York
Tuesday with Kramer taking a
Ga, 3-6. 6-3, 60 decision.
In the preliminaries, frankie
Parker absorbed his second sue
cessive defeat by Francisco Sc
gura, 3-6, 81, Ga.
The crowd paid a gross of ST.
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Friendly Frank Ron Just as Fast
Cerdon's Death May Mean Shot
At Title for Gruziuno in June

two before getting q big New York
shot at the man he beat in
Canada.
Cerdan's death removed the No
1 challenger for the crown.
The stocky, smiling Frenchman
acclaimed the best and most pop
ular French athlete since pre-war
days, had won the title from Tony
Zale in September of 1948, but lost
it to La Motta last June in De-
troit.
Too Stunned to Plan.
Cerdan, his manager. 10 Long
man, and Trainer Paul Jensen
were among 48 persons killed yes
terday when a Paris-to-New York
plane crashed into an Azores
mountain peak. They were en-
route here for the scheduled re-
turn title bout with La Motta at
Madison Square Garden Deem
Der 2.
Officials of the International
Boxing Club were too stunned last
night over Cerdan's death to do
any planning for the December
date. They said it would be sew
eral days before anything is done
about a fight to replace the ILL
fated La Motta- Cerdan bout.
Harry Markson, IBC director
and Matchmaker AL WE'LL started
to discuss the matter but Markson
said I'VE couldn't even get our
minds on things. Cerdan was such
a nice guy. Well talk about it In
few days"
AS for La Motta and the Deem
Der 2 card, Markson stated that
"the date is Jake's. It's up to him
as to whether hell fight that
night "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Marshall Will Oppose
Any Attempt 10 Merge
Leagues, He Declares

Hopes for an early settlement
Of pro footballs cold war appar-
emily had been blasted today by
George Marshall's declaration that
he will oppose any attempt to
merge the All-American Confer
ence with the National Football
League.
The Redskin owner also said
he will veto any move to include
five AAC teams, Buffalo. Los An
geles. Baltimore. New York and
Chicago, in the older circuit. Un-
der certain conditions, he said, he
might favor taking in the Cleve-
land Browns and San Francisco
'49ers, but the others definitely
are out.
The National League constitu-
ton provides for unanimous
vote to add to the 10 franchises
already in operation.
Marshall said he would okay the
Browns and 49'ers only if they
presented plans for sound finan-
cial operation and if the NIL
scheduling of the two clubs did
not add materially to the cost of
his operation. This meant, he
added, that both teams would
have to convince the National
League each could gross $40, 900
for the season." That would be
an average gross of $4,000 per
game. plus 20 per cent Govern
ment tax. or 500, 900.
OF the AACS other teams he
said all either encroach on Ma
tional League territorial agree
ments or are bad financial risks.
Marshall frequently has stated
that he would like to see two six
team divisions in the National
League, playing 10-game sched-
ules with no inter- divisional
games. This would provide a true
championship play-off, he pointed
out. 1t also was noted that WASH
ington fans would not see the
Chicago Bears or other top West
ern teams, unless divisional lines
were reshaped to include the
Bears in the East.
The Tribes boss labelled as I'M
true a recently published state
ment by Cleveland Coach Paul
Brown that Marshall is the only
between the two leagues"
Marshall said he might okay
the addition of more clubs in the
National League if they did not
encroach upon existing territorial
rights and said he thought St.
Louis and Cincinnati might be
ripe for pro football.