davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
e. HgD
kEleilBog

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lIsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
p O. Bldg, Billings. "
HOMES FOR
PARPLEGICS
Some 1900 paralyzed war
veterans in the United States
have been certified as eligible
to receive federal grants to
help them acquire homes es-
pecially adapted for wheel
chair living according to the
Veterans Administration.
The grants were authorized
in an act passed last year by
Congress, under which the VA
defrays so per cent of the cost
of such homes. Grants cannot
exceed $4,000.
Eligible to receive the grants
are those veterans paralyzed
uuG 10 Observation-Disclosures l1lJQfy
or disease of thte spinal, cord
which deprives them of the
use of their legs and lower
part Of the body.
The homes incorporate spe-
cial features such as ramps,
instead of steps, doorways wide
enough to accommodate a wheel
chair, special bathroom fix
lures, and exercise rooms
equipped in accordance with
the needs of the patient.
The veteran can utilize his
grant in several WAYS. He may
buy a lot and build a home
on it, remodel his present
home to suit his needs, or ap-
oily the grant against mortgage
indebtedness if he already has
a suitable home.
The VA, in addition to pro-
viding the housing grant, sup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

When I saw lights burning in the
High School auditorium last night,
| looked in to see what went on.
About twenty people were listen
ing to Buzz Ellis, the electrician,
talk about televisiOn.
1 slipped into a back seat and
asked Hap Thomas what was up.
Hap told me it was the new Self
Improvement Club. 1 stayed to lis
ten-and learned a lot. Buzz really
knows his stuff.
Turns out this club meets every
Friday night. Each member gives
talk on the subject he knows most
about. I Joined on the spot because
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
From where I sit e. by Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
To High School!
dapMfHement

learning new things is one of my
favorite hobbies.
From where I sit, it's willingness
to learn from the other person that
makes Americans tolerant towards
so many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. Just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate malteds,
while I prefer a mellow glass of
beer, doesn't mean I'm right and
he's wrong. incidentally, next week
Pm going to talk on how to run a
newspaper.
& M"'A<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is Hereby Given: That
the partnership lately existing
between Gayle hammers, Ster-
ling L. Douglas and Wayne
Miller, all of Hardin, Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

Less for Former

For farmers who grow tobacco,
the take was just about half as
much as Uncle Sam collects in
taxes from the product. This adj
mission came from the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture itself.
IN a review of the tobacco situa-
ton, the department estimated that
combined U. S. and state tax re-
ceipts from tobacco would approx
mate Its billion dollars during the
fiscal year. which would be a record.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Hart Is Awarded
Heismon Trophy
| As TOP '49 Star
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Leon
Hart. Notre Danes giant end, Is
leaving little room for argument
that he is the outstanding college
football player of the 1949 season.
The 6-foot-4. 265-pound wing
man, who is fast enough to double
as fullback. was an overWhelm-
ing winner today Of the Heisman
Trophy.
The trophy is awarded yearly to
the performer selected as the best
player in the country by panel
Of sports writer's and broadcasters.
Less than two weeks ago the
Turtle Greek (PaD lad won similar
acclaim in being voted the Max
well Memorial Trophy by the foot
ball club of that name in Philadel-
phia
Hart is the second lineman in
the 15-year history of the award
to win the coveted Heisman honor.
The other was Larry Kelley, Yales
great end, in 1896.
The Irish star was an over
Whelming choice. being favored for
the trophy in all five sections Of
the country.
He scored a total of 995 points
compared with 272 for the runner
up. North Carolina's All-America
halfback Charlie Justice.
Doak Walker, Southern Meth
odist triple threat star who won
the honor last year, finished third
with 229 points. followed by Arm
old Galiffa. Army's magnificent
quarterback, with 1856, and Bob
Williams. the Notre Dame signal
caller, with l89.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
HELP kEN

SALESMAN, established wholesale
distributor Of oil burner supplies
and heating equipment is seeking
q good man to contact the local
BOX III. Star. Il
SALESMAN-Insurance: excellent op-
portunity for ambitious young man
to establish himself with q reliable
lions. opportunity for advancement;
retirement and many other dement's;
references required. Phone Ma
SALESMAN Fsrniture; to, TO tx Tx. 9
how to buy and good sales pro,
moter. Salary, commission and
tieuIsrs. te1Is s. Box Box sSo-H, star. g
with car. to train locally
manufacturing company. Will con
slider inexperienced man who Is will
Ing w0rssr b. Tonnn not EaTn
,aas asiy ~n,ls Aepls F'asPf cEafruRS f:fOns aEfAI
CRAFT CORP. 1923 Benning I'd.
ne. 9 am. to p m. only. Il
SALESMAN to sell from truck to
groceries and delieatessen stores in
washington and vicinity; For appt.
call scHERLiS & p,s! KATz sEE FisH ca
one of Americas largest
national companies, selling q uni
ing In this area for capable and
ambitious man who wants perma-
nent position with unusual opportu.
nifty to advance. Age 24-40. Must
have good character. education. ap-
pearance and automobile. Sales ex-
perience not essential II you are
salesminded We train yoli thor
oughly and supply all contacts. I'm
mediate earnings from $75 to $3.50
weekly after brief training period.
Apply sales manager, 91S Warner
Bldg, between 10 and 1:45. Il
SALESMEN-Due to our expanding
program. We can use 4 men, car
furnished. expenses paid. drawing
account. Apply STANDARD. COZ
FEE CO.. 1109 Mt. olivet I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER. white or colored.
paper company. Call in person. 14s
UPHoLsTERER for custom shop;
must be fully exper.: good pay With
aoM Stssdy :, yS5si soN a1 App1y ss + 1v G; M Bur
BOYS, Is to %. free to travel. work
ing to Rio Valley. Texas. and re-
turn; high earnings. car furnished,
trans. there and back paid. perma-
r1ent work. Apply MRS. r. e. pow
ERS. 1915 q st. NV. Inquire at
desk, :, to 8 pm. Don't phone. 81
MAN with car. Sunday paper route:
Am. Univ. Park Bethesda area. Box
SOL, Star.
MAN, white. short -order counterman.
night work. closed Sun. No phone
cali. 1890 11th st. Sc. Il
MEN. 20. white. to distribute hand
bills: daily pay. z am. 460 New
York ave. NV.
MEN with trucks to sell wood and
and coal on commission. COOPER
SUPPLY Co.. S13 18th st. ne. At.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Terp Mat Couch's Scorebourd Excites Fans
By Lewis F. Atchison

Weary of trying to give spec
tators a hold-by-hold explana-
ton Of college wrestling
matches, Coach William e.
(Sully) Krouse of Maryland
has gone and invented a new
tangled scoreboard resembling
a giant pinball machine. It's
guaranteed to make an expert
of the rawest novice in one
easy lesson.
Sully, who was quite tackle
himself at 290 pounds before
brother Ray Krouse came along
to capture the family spotlight.
has reason to be quite pleased
with his invention. It has
more electric light bulbs than
a movie canopy and every time
q contestant wiggles his big toe
one lights up. But it's a
serious thing, really, and no
bells ring, no f1recrackers ex-
.plode and no tilt sign flashes
whenever a lad is lifted side
ways. You watch the board
and can tell who is winning the
match.
Maryland's musclemen at
tracted $500 fans to their
match with North Carolina
last winter, and before that
lured 5000 into Ritchie Coli
scum for an afternoon setto
with Duke. No admission fee,
of course, but Sully remembers
when the sport first started on
an intramural basis at Mary
land in 1887 when you had to
count the wrestlers. officials
and managers twice to figure
so people in the house.
Up until he rugged the score
board nobody knew what was
going on. The inevitable ques-
ton at the finish was "who
won?" Inevitably it was fol-
lowed by "how Gomez" Now
you watch the board for a play
by play, point-by- point account
Of the match. Such things as
one point for an escape. two
points for a reversal, two for
a near fall, one or two, de-
pending on the situation, for
stalling. and two for a take
down need remain mysteries no
longer.
Krouse. a neat 237 pounds
after sweating off 81, will be
host at a mat clinic at Mary
land Saturday, which will fea-
ture such well-known wrestling
figures as Ray Schwartz. Navy
coach: DR.. Austin Bishop Of
and Marshall and
Maj. Bliss Sergeant Of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee. The scoreboard isn't
new to them, and it has been
Endorsed heartily by coaches
everywhere who have seen 1t
Evening star., 1949-11-30
T.. u. Boxers FACING
Stiff Schedule, Weak
In Heavier Glasses

Although Catholic University
will have half-dozen polished
veterans back for boxing this
winter, the lack of candidates for
the light-heavy and heavyweight
roles threatens to be a real head
ache for Coach Eddie La Fond.
A tough. six-match schedule for
the Cardinals was announced to-
day, and unless La Fond comes
up with men for these classes 1t
could be a rough season.
Tommy Cronin. 125-pound
Eastern intercollegiate champion,
heads the list Of returning vets.
Joe Walsh. a game 125-pounder
who was just a shade short Of
getting the job from Tommy. is
back again and campaigning for
regular work. Johnny Redmond,
1870 pounds; Lightweight Joe In
carnato, Bucky Ennis. 1855; Billy
Maher, 165, and Cliff Sisler. a
small light-heavy. also will be
available. Ser is better suited
for a 165-pound role, but took
care of the heavier assignment
nicely when needed last season.
Add to these names those of
Joe Jennings and Art Duffy. both
145-pounders, and you can un-
derstand why La Fond is not too
worried about the lighter divi-
sions. At the moment, however,
he hasn't even sighted a l80-
FOUNDER on the campus, much less
had one report for the ring squad.
Informal training will begin
Monday at Brookland, although
the team will not make its debut
until February. The squad is
anxious to get going and the coach
figures supervised work is better
than haphazard drills. Catholic
pounded out an impressive record
of six victories. one draw and one
loss last year. numbering West
Point and Syracuse among its
victims.
The schedule:
February 8, Georgetown Cat Uline
ARENA; il. At Syracuse; rs. at The
,ofi rss.ss ws's1a Ns5S:s at s
2s;; :: 1T: & s'
Evening star., 1949-11-30
SOLICITORS

SOLICITORS
For circulation department Of news
paper: good opportunity, small sal.
ary plus commission; must be neat
appearing and physically A.; It,, APPLY A11E
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
STORM WINDOW Statesmen. full
or part time: exclusive triple track
delivery. WHITE HOUSE vENE-
TIAN BLIND CO., 312O Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV. AID. 5344.
TAILOR, colored. under 35, sober; to
work around pawn shop. $40 week
to start, steady. Apply DIXIE, lloO
rEiEv.sIoN 81 Vision AND RADIO SAILS
MEN, ambitious and energetic men
for one of city's top operation;. radio
and television experience desirable.
Immediate opening, excel. earnings,
apply LuBAR INC, 1900 @ st. NV.
TIRE REPAIR MAN, thoroughly ex-
and section repair work; must be
sober and responsible. with good
references. See Mr.. Londeree at
CROKER GENERAL TIRE CO.. 14th
TIRE iii sERvsiIsC;E sis; MAN. fully expert
enced in handling large truck tires;
must have drivers permit and good
reference. See Mr.. Londeree. at
CROKER GENERAL TIRE CO., 18th
TRUCk DRivER. exper.. fuel oil.
white. sober. year-around Job; 81
per tr. plus efnciency bonus; must
know Metropolitan Wash; hikh
school graduate. Apply to ]. w.
Knapp, GENERAL on BURNER
sERyIcE cEESf4vR: GU $50 st ~ =; s.y. NV .roer.
in handling furniture; 1st-elass fef'
efeaeeo. IA oe7k.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively. 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line 500
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. 8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday. 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. IL am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
ilth and Pennsylvania ave-: at any
Of the Branch Ofices throughout the
city. or
Evening star., 1949-11-30
HELP MEN lConf. J

BooKKnEPERs PEE TYPIsT, 5-day Yk.
IT, i g. IS! to IS contract :s ca. ;H
BRICKLAYERS wanted. Call after 8
pm. White only. SH. 5726. %
BRICKLAYERS (2). white. Report
to 1919 14th st. NV, bring tools.
BRICKLAYERs AND LABoRERs-
Top pay, steady work. at Chillum
I'd. and Riggs I'd. REVERE NC
BUTCHER, must be exper., sober
and reliable. No phone calls please.
2153 Penna. ave. NV. -3
BUTCHER, sober; , good ID .pmEZ;;u6Sn paZ;; seal
MARKET, 4515 Sheriff I'd. ne. VI.
CAR CLEANER and polisher, sober.
dependable, and have local refer.
ences; must be able to clean and
polish at least 2 cars per day. $45
week. DU. $500.
CARPENTERS wanted, rough and
trim work: steady Job for the risht
men. See Mr.. Corder at Cooley sub.
division. Old Georgetown I'd. and
Bsach aI1 eye notEY MSntgSmesy sS Ssunrs. ~
c1A1ksPpENTERs "a, 1st class. See
MR.. EDWARD BEETHAM, superin-
tenasnt; as Ssh and Peabody Pc bod sts; IN nv; :,
caRfENTERs Al; issTE Ssasfi WANTED-come IL ready
for work; 1900 Ft: Myer dr., Arl.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

into operation. The clinic was a
whopping success last year.
and seems to be taking its
place as a regular fixture on
the sports calendar.
Krouse was tricked into a
wrestling career by Bill Alt
man, now coach at Virginia
Military Institute, when both
were at Augusta Military Acad-
emy. Sully. a svelt 260-pound
football tackle at the time. was
swept off his feet and slammed
to the carpet by the l60-pound
Altman, a member of the acad-
emy coaching staff. 1t hurt the
big boys dignity. to put it
mildly, and he resolved to
Evening star., 1949-11-30

learn enough wrestling to re-
turn the compliment. Even
tually he did. with Altman's
aid.
Paul Mcneil, BuzZy Counsel,
Bob Seyrles and Izzy Leites were
in a little group Of intramural
grapplers who were encour-
aged by the late Roy Mackert
to continue their wrestling at
Maryland. The sport generally
was frowned on by students and
faculty alike. but it took hold
gradually. Last year it was
elevated to the status of ma
jor sport. marking a new mile
stone in Sully's career. This
wear he has about IS candi-
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Rice, Baylor Dominate
Au-Southwest Team
Named by Coaches
lx the Asxneinfsd P1asx

DALLAS. Nov. 3O.-Champion
Rice and Runnerup Baylor DOM
mated the All-Southwest Confer
ence football team selected by
the coaches of the seven schools
for the Associated Press.
Rice, with the acknowledged
top line, appropriately enough
placed three linemen on the team
End James Williams. Tackle
Ralph Murphy and Center Joe
Watson.
Baylor came through with two
linemen and a back. They were
j. D. Ison. pass-catching wing
man; Don Mouser. great all
around guard, and Adrian Burk,
the precision man under center
in Baylor's T formation.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian each placed two-Back-
fielders Doak Walker and Kyle
Rote Of the Methodists and Tackle
Harold Kilman and Quarterback
Indy Berry of the Christians.
The other spot went to Man.
Mountain Lewis (Bud) McFadin
Of Texas. who got votes for both
guard and tackle.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
DANCING TEACHERS
DISHWASHER
Apply CORAL DELICATESSEN, 4429
Southern ave. s.e. Coral Hills).

DISH w ASt1ER .
Apply CORAL DELICATESSEN, 44Z9
Southern ave. Sc. Coral Hills).,
DOORMAN, inside, for first-class fur
niture house; middle-aged man with
good personality. Please give past
employment and refs. Box 2a3-J'
pkiS5|F ifi sfss| y part ss4s time for private pf
piRsifVSEER-Experienced isfSEi man who
knows the city. Apply HILLTOP
MARKET 56O7 Georgia ave. %
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used. cars avail; reas
rental rates; must have tdentlnca-
tion card. Diamond lot. 101 M st
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN
DRUG CLERK. exper.. local refs;
work 3 nights and every other sun;
O'DONNELL' PHAR., 18th ana
DRUG TSIS; AZ. CLERK. exper., must have
sunday Box s6s-M. Star. -
for experienced and reliable man.
Good salary and commission. SHEP-
HERD PARK PHARMACY, 7723 Ga.
FURNITURE FINIsHER, exper.. for
one Of Washinston's largest furni-
ture stores; the man selected must
have q car and knowledge of D. G.
and adj. areas; local refs. required;
good salary; 5-day wk.; hospitaliza-
tion and paid vacation. Do not tele-
HOUSE 4 EERRMANN FuRNrTuRI
CO., Dol 7th et. Nv. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-30

dates for the varsity, freshman
and jayvee squads and student
interest seems to be heating up.
Maryland even may get the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment this year.
Krouse, meanwhile, is getting
his men ready for the campaign
ahead and also scouting up
spare parts of wire. plywood.
light switches. ETC., for a new
and better scoreboard. This
one will have three clocks,
marking an nth degree Of COM
pleteness.
"And you can say none of 'em
will be alarm clocks to wake
up the fans at the end of a
dull match" said Sully. I'VE
have too much excitement in
college matches to permit the
spectators to doze anymore and
I guarantee if I can get anybody
to attend three matches they'll
be confirmed fans"
Evening star., 1949-11-30
MIIer-Wrenn BowIers Shoot
To Requin Lead in Hot Race

at King Pin: Arcade Pontiac VS.
Prosperity Cleaners at Lafayette
Petworth VS.. Ice Palace at Pet
worth, Willis Builders VS.. Sellers
Plumbers at Penn and Stewards
Camera Shop VS.. Powell Radiator
at Brookland.
Arlington's John Lyon Post Jets
lead Fairfax Grays by one game
and Falls Church Fireballs are
third in the new Northern Vir-
ginia VFW League which bowls
at Clarendon.
officers of the newly organized
12-team veterans loop are Roy
Wood of John Lyon Post, presi-
dent, and Herbert Brewer of Falls
Church, vice president.
Led by Bob Johnson's 1873 and
365, the E. A. Merkle team white
washed Progressive Printing to
move two games on top in the
Graphic Arts League. Parsons
Paper Co. routed Graphic Art
Press to gain second place while
Simmons pinmen dropped to third
place by losing three skirmishes
to Sauls Lithograph.
Stan Copper's 142 and 400
spanked Tessitore Builders to 81
win from Pittle's Bakery in the
Fort Davis Major loop. Service
Sales blanked Atlas Amusements
to edge Procopio Builders for the
lead on total pins. Procopio's
was a 81 winner from Maryland
Market.
Bill Russell's 112 game and Bill
Wilkinson's 311 set were high as
second place High Rollers beat
the leading Bowl Eggs. 81. in the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion League.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
MEN

FL TO 30.
Why not learn to operate q streetear
or bus and assure your future with
q steady ,year-around JOB? Men
iesrnins Haas nsi q Earninss ada are M STEADY and
include free transportation, paid
vacation, sick leave and other bene-
FITS. Investigate by applying now;
Monday through Thursday s:So
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
Employment once, 1892 M st. NV.
(Take Routes so Rosslyn.. 20 Cabin
cars direct to door, Il
YOUNG NAN, le to 25. able to type;
Wholesale LIQUOR business. Perma-
YOUNG MAN. for general once
work and collecting BY wholesale
meat house must be fast and accu-
future. Please answer in own hand
writing. Box 362-M. Star.
tior IS radio-Tv service dispatcher;
mus. nnx,.dse snew sty aPe ta syIs
medisteiy. can Mr. KIMMM. p1.
A oSNHAtr1oNALLY known manufactlrer
desires q career minded salesman
packaEed product to drug. grocery,
stationery and other retail outlets.
Must pass health examination and
references will be required after In
ssrysw r1 In rsDy Eyt Ssors nPsS
viii be retained confidentially. At.
tractive salary. New car furnished
and al expenses paid. Local terri
tory. Box 33-L, Star. q
ATTENTION, MEN-Due to expanding
business; Fuller Brush ocs c. ,;sTrs can place &c
earninss. Apply e7s National Press
Bids, l4th and r SIS. NV. or call
6yEkSMfSI RI I'M e P1 w3akER S4as with Se ieav.
sa.ar sssna 80 A%ts ezsTER THRa1iai iMARkET. ssh
~ S!h.szt hi;h1y s,d: z:s.,s:d .es I2s Sssr,
man with a bsckground which pro
vides the courtesy and sympathetic
understanding this profession re,
su.ss This opening VIII ar appea sps1s
retirement income. Business is not
constant enough to justify . large
salary. Experience would be help
ful but not necessary. Housing is
available and this is really fine
opening for one who can qualify.
Write us a letter swing cualifica:
tions, education. references and
availability in suficient detail to
convince US you deserve an inter-
view. Box 32-L, Star.
OPPORTUNITY-W are looking for
q reliable married man who has
sold direct to the home to handle
our business in this area. Age 90
As. Car necessary. No delivering,
selected will be practically set UP
in business on q remunerative 25%
basis. New and repeat business.
write Box 31-L, Star. i
Evening star., 1949-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

TIE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
accountants. Office managers. RE.
raEArRlcAL ins1i uaSH n NDANcREs NcRTs Rn- 1male and
female) If you are interested in
dancing, modern, primitive, creative.
Group and solo professional theatri-
cal dance training with possible fu-
ture group performances. Write Box
353-M. Star. giving particulars, and
II possible, inclosing recent snapshot.
Theatrical experience not necessary.
Training given at no expense to you
except your time. i
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my my
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders Of The Prudential
Building Association will be held
at the ONCE of the Association,
1888 @ Street NV, washington.
D. c., at 12 O'Clock noon. on the
10th day Of January, A. D: 1850,
for the purpose of electing directors
and for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting. The transfer
books will be closed at the close OF
business on the 5th day Of Janu-
ary for the purpose Of recording
transfers for the qualification Of
stockholders for voting. E. ]. CARL
SON, Secretary.