davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

present. A pink and blue show
er was held for the president,
Mrs. Alice BileS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
and Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Willett
were Billings shoppers Saturday.
The st. Xavier public school
is having a Christmas program
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Engle Of Billings, mother
of Mrs. M. L. Hawks, passed
away Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS

MRS. Elizabeth Steed, superin-
tendent of the state vocational
school for girls in the Helena
valley, has submitted her resig-
nation to the state board of ed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

"-EZ-&ErW E-HLgl" 40 r
John Fisher addressed both of
the English III classes of the
high school on Friday. MI.
Fisher, who is science and math
instructor at the high school,
talked about his experiences in
France during the years 1915
and 1916, when he was there as
an army officer of the American
army. He became acquainted
particularly with the Riviera
and the cities of Marseilles and
Avignon.
SENIORS PICK PLAY
Uncle Fred Fits By, dram
affixed from a P. G. Wodehouse
story, has been chosen as the
annual play of the senior class.
Che following students will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

make up the cast: Jim Haug,
Edward Jabs, Vernon Collier,
Lee Joyce Taylor, Frank Find
ley, Edwin DAZZLE, Carol
Crouch, Eugene Croghan, Caro-
line Davis, Beverly Terpening,
Marilyn Wagner, Charlotte Cam
mock, Rosemary Lewis and Andy
TritSchler. ?.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
SPEAKS ON FRANCE

ones at the Grade and Primary
buildings. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

As recently as two centuries
ago 200 crimes were punishable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

by death under English Law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

ucation. Her resignation be-
comes effective July 1, 1850.
-~ = 49,. -
The "shot" in shot-putting
originally was just that-a cam
non ball.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

but the truly expansible house is planned 50
additions will be at minimum expense. For
example, one exterior wall can be faced with
plywood to provide an attractive interior wall
for room that will be added later.
In Bruscino's version of the idea one wing
of an $500 house is left unfinished The
buyer can later divide it into two bedrooms
simply by inserting panels.
In California, a broad-shouldered ex-
carpenter with a lot of persistence is
emerging as an outstanding pioneer of
mOderate-cost home building Earl Smith
worked out design for house with fiat
roof ceiling which. with other economies, could
knock 81 500 off the cost of home Earl built
up his roof with sheathing, insulation ma
terials and four-ply roofing until it trans
mitted one-third less heat than the usual roof
Green Light fos Flat Roofs
BUT FHA traditionally has been suspicious
of the reliability of fat-roof houses. Its local
officials refused Smith mortgage Insurance.
Smith went ahead anyway, built nine houses
on his own. He got the FILA men to come out
and talk to families who have been living in
them. Their enthusiasm convinced the mort
gage experts. Now Smith already has 60 of
his houses up and is starting on l2O more.
The house that gets bolted together in two
hours is the design of the noted architect,
William Lescaze.
Shortly after the war he was visited by Harry
Nagin. vice-president of small Pennsylvania
steel mill. After l3 years and $75O,OOO,
Nagin was still trying to perfect an idea he
had for ''prefabbed" steel house Lescaze
made design: floor and fiat-roof deck would
be oflght steel plates, with aluminium -sheathed
walls. The house would be built in seven
Continued ON page II
Evening star., 1949-02-13

0UT on Long Island, N Y, builder with
" a searching mind and restless hand has
learned how to pour house into place in two
days. On the other rim of the country. Cali
fornian has convinced the Federal Housing
Administration that a flat-roof house not only
cuts costs but can be popular.
In Pennsylvania man with a small steel
mill is manufacturing house in seven sec
tons that bolts together almost like child's
construction set. In Illinois, team of archi-
tects has found way to build house with
roof trusses that chops 10 per cent off costs.
and up in Connecticut, six men start out in the
morning with set of prefabricated panels
and by quitting time have nailed together the
entire shell of a new house.
These fast-moving workers belong to an
imaginative brotherhood of technicians now
demonstrating to home-hungry America that
after all these generations there really are
ways of cutting the cost of building.
If your own income comes to between $50
and $50 week. their ideas will be especially
intriguing to you. They mean your chances
of getting new home at less cost than last
year are frightening up.
A countrywide survey made especially for
THIS WEEK shows the entire building industry
is beginning to sit up and take notice of these
new possibilities in the race to pare the cost
of homes
For one thing, the bloom is off the sell
er's market. In l948 the industry hit "a
new peak - almost "a million homes. But
a lot of them ran from $4,000 to $4,000, a
distinct switch from l947 when the average
price of houses sold in the u. S. was just
shade over $1,000.
Today the luxury builders are running out
of customers for Mortgage Hill. one famous
builders private name for high-priced devel-
Evening star., 1949-02-13

opment he himself built Also, mortgage rates
are edging up - bankers are telling builders
they're the ones who will have to cut costs
Builders are also keenly aware of the Ad-
mnistration's dictum to concentrate on less
expensive houses. The National Association
of Home Builders this year shared Architect
Carl Lans away from FILA to travel around
the country coaching builders in new ways to
build house for less money. Nov we've got
an economy-hous committee going in every
state" says Lans. Its our job to house all
segments of the American people" urges Nick
Molnar of Cleveland. dean of the industry
and economy housing chairman of the NAHB.
Two-Day Job
1T ISN'T easy to mechanize home building
with its non-portable product, but burly Pat
Callan, of Long Island, is coming close to it:
houses built from pre-assembled concrete
FORMS. Callan spent two years and $4,000
developing set of steel forms, one for each
room in a house. With these forms, six men
pour the entire she'll of concrete house in
two days. The forms are designed so that
everything boards inside the con-
crete walls, window and door openings, even
the screwholes for door hinges - are all in
place when the crane yanks off the forms to
move them to the next lot.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The first houses Callan poured were tagged
$l4,5OO Amortization of the forms has brought
the price down to $ll,9 900 for good-sized
fve-room house with garage and expansion
attic. Callan has 40 of the houses up, will
pour $50 more this year, gradually trimming
the price still further
Cleveland's Alex Bruscino is one of the
first builders to develop on mass-production
scale the expansible home that the Govern
ment's Home Finance Agency recommends
You can add on to any dwelling, of course,
Evening star., 1949-10-31

now there's at least q chance
to go all the way
Virginia's Johnny Papit
earned 212 yards Saturday to
raise his season rushing total
to 986. That's an average Of
1854 yards a game, q better pace
than that of Wendt of Texas
Mines last year when he set
the all-time collegiate high Of
1,570 yards in 10 games. AS
Virginia is playing only nine
games, however, and with the
remaining opposition as tough
as it is, Papit has his work cut
out if he hopes to pass Wendt
in total yardage.
Saturdays game was played
in mud and was not a true
test of football for either team.
Deception was impossible, and
neither tried it except that
West Virginia occasionally
mixed single-wing stuff with
the T. At least Is fumbles
were made, mostly by Virginia,
and West Virginia was able to
gather in five Cavalier bobbles.
Touchdowns were developed
from two of those recoveries.
Despite the mud neither team
played the kind of punt and
pray game that might have
been expected. Both got all
they could before kicking and
Virginia punted only six times
and West Virginia eight. Whitley
Evening star., 1949-10-31

have been much bigger if
Leahy had been in a mood for
blood. He withheld most of
his flrst-stringers in the second
half. ordered punts on third
down. deliberately substituted
illegally to draw penalties. and
refused. to pass. Still Notre
Dame outscored the Midship-
men, 1870, in the second half.
This is not to be considered
as criticism of Navy. AS always
the Midshipmen were unawed
and full of fight. In a sense
they outplayed Notre Dame for
more than a period, controll-
ing the ball longer and reeling
of more yardage. But Notre
Dame, like a sluggish giant
dead certain of supremacy, did
the scoring. The shortest sin
gle scoring drive by the Irish
was IA yards, and there were
two long thrusts-one of rs
and another Of 81 yards.
Navy was definitely "up" for
the battle. but there's a limit
to endurance, even Navy's. The
Tars gave their all for 20 min
utes and still hadn't scored,
whereas Notre Dame, whose
staunchest supporters were in
clined to believe was sluggish,
held a 40 lead, thanks to a
48-yard pass by Bob Williams
to Ernie Zalejski and to a o.
yard run by Larry Coutre.
Coutre's gallop finished Navy.
It was 27-0 at the half and
the last two periods were mere
ly anti-climactic. Navy fully
realized it was up against a
super college team, a hard-hit-
ting. precision machine which,
IT urged. probably could have
won by 600.
Quarterback Williams of the
Irish. a Baltimore boy, was
somewhat more than adequate
in the manner of Lujack, Ber-
telli and other pass masters be-
fore him. Coutre and Emil
Sitko. plus Johnny Landry, also
were outstanding in the back
field. matching the play of
Tackle Jim Martin and Center
Jerry Groom in the line.
But the surprise package
was Zalejski. one of the most
promising scholastic athletes
ever to be developed in the
Middle West. A knee injury
in 1916 almost doomed Zalej-
ski. He sat out 1947, played
little last year, and until he
stole the show Saturday he'd
played only Is minutes this
season.
But it was Zalejski who really
sank Navy. with two touch
down catches Of passes and a
76-yard scoring run. He ran
as If he'd just been willed q
brand-new knee. -STANN.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Bombers Nip Wildcats
At Roller Derby Finish

The turnstiles played a pleasant
tune for the roller derby at Uline
Arena, a factor which guarantees
fans a return engagement some
time next spring.
The management announced
that more than $4,000 spectators
sat in on the 23-night competi-
tion.
That includes the 1000 who
watched the Brooklyn Bombers
nose out the Washington -Balti-
more Wildcats. 1915, in the finale
last night to gain a 6-5 series edge.
Brooklyn Coach Ken Monte
skated off the winning point in
the last 10 seconds. A near riot
ensued in the sixth period when
Wildcat Chuck Davis was tossed
out OF the game and fined $25
after he had showed Referee Rus
sell Schalk. The game was de-
layed five minutes as the fans
pelted Schalk with paper cups and
other missiles.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
By Ben McAIwee

Jack Rabbit, 112-average Ia
koma Duckpin Association bowler,
Is 500 richer after capturing the
Ice Palace Handicap Inaugural
with a 734 score which included
68 free pins. He wound up his per-
formance with a game of 1873.
Rabbit put together games of
1873, 129, 1877, IA and 1873 for a $50
scratch count to beat out Johnny
Shea. well-known Queen Pin roller,
by nine sticks. Shea, rating a 60
pin handicap, posted a 725 score
with games of 129, 131, 159, los
and 141.
Nathan Hallenstein, Ice Palace
Major Lacquer, finished third in
the seasons first sanctioned handi-
cap tournament at Chevy Chase
last night with a 724 count which
included so franked pins. Bernie
Evening star., 1949-10-31

mushy Held. Or perhaps Quar-
terback Andy Davis smartly
figured he could outmaneuver
the Lafayette secondary with
aerials. His success proved
whoever was doing the MASTER
minding had a high 10.
Davis most impressive bit of
thinking. from one viewpoint.
resulted in G. WIS first touch
down. He tried a pass to Char
ley Jones in Joe Diamonds
defensive territory. and it
clicked for 20 yards. Another
seemed in order. Joe Barclay,
Lafayette's defensive right half,
figured as much himself and
switched with Diamond. Davis
promptly threw to Bill Szanyi
in the territory Barclay had
deserted and the pitch went for
6 points. It was a shrewd piece
of quarterbacking.
Al DuGoff's impossible" 30
yard sprint for the winning
touchdown was the piece de
resistance Of the Colonials'
triumph, but it also was a
ringing reminder that the
downtown schools well de-
served victory was the result
of team play, not necessarily
an individual triumph. Coach
Clipper Smith Of Lafayette,
after the game, said his men
slipped up on just one play,
DuGoff's run.
DuGof came around end be-
hind a solid wall of inter-
ference and when he needed
one more block downfield to
get into the clear. End Frank
Close was Johnny-on-the-
spot. That was team play.
Johnny Shullenbarger's punt
ing played a decisive factor in
the Colonials' victory, but the
ball-snapping of Center Johnny
Grinnell should not be over
looked. His expert ball-handling
enabled Shullenbarger to get his
kicks OF on time.
The same logic applies to pass
catching. 1t was no easier catch
ing the slippery pigskin than it
was throwing it. But the beam
bag ease with which the Colon
ials handled the leather made it
appear, as one writer noted,
that the ball had handles.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
||W Crown for Cornell
Is Seen Ringing on
Victory Over Penn
by the Asxocioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Despite
its unblemished record to date
Cornell probably will have to
await its game with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania-the season
flnale-before it can claim its
second straight Ivy League foot
ball title.
The Ithacans. who pulverized
Columbia. $40. on Saturday. have
three games left on their slate.
two league encounters and one
outside. Besides Penn, Lefty
James crew must face Dart
mouth in the league and Syra-
cuse in a nonloop engagement.
AS far as the league is con-
cerned Penn and Cornell still are
deadlocked with undefeated rec
ords. Cornell has won four and
Penn three. But the Quakers'
hairline 22-21 loss to Pitt in the
last half minute left Cornell with
the sole completely unmarried
record in the league.
Dartmouth. a dark horse all
year which has been pushed into
the background, also remains in
contention. The Big Green
downed Yale. 34-13, and now
Cornell is not taking that Novem-
IL Hanover date SO lightly.
Dartmouth could finish in a tie
for the championship, but the 60
ing promises to be rough. In
addition to Cornell. the Green
still must answer to Columbia
and Princeton. The Lions should
be no trouble. but Princeton.
which polished off Rutgers. 34-14,
Saturday, has been getting better
each week.
So. should Dartmouth win all
three and Cornell beat Penn on
Thanksgiving Day, Tuss Nc
Laughry's charges would finish
deadlocked with the Ithacans.
Brown and Harvard played
non-league games and both were
successful on Saturday. Brown
polished off Western Reserve,
28-14. at Cleveland. Harvard,
after losing five straight, came
through with 22-14 victory over
Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-11.h

the New York Giants eked out a
41-38 win over the downcast Chi
cago Cardinals; Green Bay
squeeked to 1914 decision over
Detroit and the New York Bull
dogs, still biteless in the win
column. did their best to date by
tying Washington, 14-14.
The champion Cleveland team,
still smarting from the 56-28 lick
ing handed it by the 49ers earlier
this month-its lone setback in
the last 80 games-got revenge,
thanks to a 38-yard field goal by
Lou Groza. The huge crowd in
Cleveland Stadium saw the ace
passers, Otto Graham of the
Browns and frankie Albert of San
Francisco, share scoring honors
with two touchdowns and a per-
sonal score apiece.
Cleveland broke a 14-14 half
time score in the third quarter,
taking a 21-14 lead. The 49ers
then tied it up in the last period,
only to have the champions move
into a 9-point advantage on a
touchdown and Groza's field goal.
With II seconds left, the losers
marched 80 yards for the final
score.
Eagles romp over Steelers.
At Pittsburgh, 37,903 fans saw
the Eagles register on Cliff Pat
tons 48-yard field goal in the
first four minutes. Philadelphia
scored in every period to chalk
up the triumph. The Quaker City
squad thus broke a first place tie
with the Steelers. Each went into
the game with a Al record.
Steve Van Buren and Clyde
Scott starred for Philadelphia
the latter returning a punt "a
yards for a touchdown.
Fights in the third quarter re-
suited in banishment of four line
men-Walter Barnes and Chuck
Bednarik of the Eagles and Frank
Wydo and Charley .Mehelich OF
the Steelers.
The Giants hard-earned victory
over Chicago added to the seem
ing collapse of the Cardinals, whit
were the Western Division king
last year with a record of II win:
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Tommy Mont ran faster than
usual on a third-period play yes
terday. He wasn't hampered by
lost shoe. the left one, which
came off as he raced down field
for a possible pass.
Nick Scollard's 39-yard field
goal attempt in the final period
was far short of the mark, but
took a bounce and hit the up
right. Earlier. Sammy Baugh hit
the post with wild throw.
Baugh. by the way. completed II
of 81 passes for 285 yards and
one touchdown.
Mike Boyda's punt that rolled
out on the Redskins 2-yard line
in the second period was a soft, u
slow curve that landed and rolled
just right. Dick Poillon's 47.5-
yard average was 2 yards better
than his Bulldog rival and the
Tribe ace put one outside on New
York's 6-yard stripe.
The defensive work of Ends
Herb Shoener and Ed Berrang
was outstanding. again. Jim
PEBBLES came in for Shoener and
racked up Paul Shouts on one
block the Bulldog didn't expect.
The 30 pounds difference between
PEBBLES (232l and Shoener (202)
was noticeable.
It will be long time before Hal
Crisler throws another lateral-or
tries to throw it-after taking a
toss from Sammy Baugh. It cost
him $50, but Eddie Saenz offered
to pay half because he called for it.
Both should know the Skins have
a strict rule against basket ball
tactics.
Rob Goode slipped as he charged
in to tackle Nick Scollard as the
latter took Bobby Layne's touch
down pass on Washington's 5-yard
line in the first period. Goode held
the big ends ankle momentarily
with a f1nger-grip. but not long
enough for help to arrive.
Scollard got another break when
Dan Sandifer hesitated moment
before going after him on the Bull
dogs second touchdown pass. That
split second on a slippery turf was
all Uncle Nick needed.
The crowd of 3,678 paid was one
of the smallest in National League
history. But the Redskins played
before less than 1000 in a snow
drift at Detroit in 1912.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

emily unwilling to adjust in the
face of disaster.
Joe Tucker and Stan Lavine
stabbed the Gamecocks effect
lively with short, medium and
long passes. completing 13 of 18
tosses for BOT yards, which is a
sizeable hunk of geography.
Maryland's precise passing
came as shock to South Caro-
lima and surprised, too, was
Maryland's coach, Jim Tatum.
Tucker and Lavine sort Of
grew up in a football way with
last years quarterback, Vic
Turyn." explained Jim. They
saw an intercepted Turyn pass
lead to a bad defeat last year
against North Carolina and
they've been reluctant to pass
ever since.
This should give them the
confidence they need" con-
tinued Tatum, all of which
places George Washington's
short handed outfit in an un-
comfortable position. The Co.
lonials. who have bounced back
with three straight victories
after three successive losses, are
next on Maryland's agenda and
If scouting will help G. w. U. it
could be an interesting affair.
The Colonials dispatched a
swarm of scouts to College Park
on Saturday and what they saw
must have increased their ap-
prehension.
Tatum processes he isn't TAX
ing the Colonials lightly and
will warn his players that to
make that mistake could be
costly, but it will be under
standable If the Terps peek
ahead a week to Boston Uni
versity's undefeated team. II
they take that hurdle the Terps
well could wind up in a bowl
game by disposing of West Vir-
ginia and Miami as expected.
Once-beaten Maryland's sta
ture could rise on Saturday,
providing Michigan State puts
up a respectable contest against
Notre Dame. The Spartans
edged Maryland, 14-7. and any,
thing astonishing they accom-
plish against the Irish will be
appreciated deeply at College
Park.
South Carolina paid a fine
tribute to the excellency of
Ray Krouse, burly Maryland
tackle. The Gamecocks avoid
ed his side of the line as if
leprosy awaited them there.
Krouse. bored by the inactivity,
asked for and received permis-
sion to roam in the second half,
but it was a comparatively
empty afternoon for the mas
sive star.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Michaels, the Cavalier punter,
especially was consistently good
with the soggy ball, averaging
40.3 yards.
On West Virginia's second
touchdown, Tackle Oscar Olsen
let q chance for individual glory
go for the good of the team. As
q defensive lineman he never
before had his hands on the
ball when In a pileup it squirted
from the arms of Virginia's s Jim
my Lesane and into his paws.
Only one Virginian was be-
tween him and the goal IS yards
away as he took of. There
was a chance he could have
made it all the way himself,
but playing the situation as it
was best for the Mountaineers
he lateraled to teammate Frank
Kazmierski, another tackle, and
blocked out the lone Virginia.
player to clear a touchdown
path for Kazmierski.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

against one defeat. They have
won only two of six starts this
year.
Playing on their home grounds,
the Cardinals could not hold a
28-7 halftime advantage. In fact,
the visiting New Workers, now in
a second-place tie with Pittsburgh
in the Eastern Division, twice
overlook their victims. They
trailed. 1884, before starting their
game squirt.
Five minutes from the end the
Giants Charley Conerly fired a
pass to Gene Roberts for GO yards.
Joe Scott then scored from the S.
Tony Canadeo was the big noise
in Green Bays tussle with Detroit.
The leagues leading ground gain
er was responsible for lit of the
Packers 248 rushing yards and
clicked for one touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

does have some unusual prob
lens. Joe Dunn, for example,
didn't practice a lick last week
but stepped into the quarter
backing job and turned in his
finest performance of the sea-
son. Few other first-stringers
had a chance to drill together
because Of class and laboratory
work. It's a rare day when jan
kowski counts more than IS
noses on the field at one time.
With all their handicaps,
however, Jan thinks the Cards
should do better, particularly
in the line. He blames the
slipshod tackling that let Bud
Veltri and Walt Bellardinelli
skip away for long runs on =
"let George do it" attitude.
There also are too many lapses
OF memory to suit him.
"And We don't have enough
Georges" complains the coach.
He also is looking for i'm.
proved line backing and ex-
poets to make changes to get it.
Once again Bucky Ennis and
Bill Holl stood out on offense
in the Mount st. Mary's game.
Billy Makers offensive block
ing and the all-around work of
Ed Boegel were singled out for
commentator.
Jankowski has another head.
ache in the kicking depart
ment. Unless Joe Mauiri is in
the game the team has no
deception from punt formation.
When he is on the bench and
is needed to kick it costs 5
yards to send him in. That's
something Jan can't do any,
thing about.
Aside from all their own
problems it was too bad for the
Cards that they had to meet
the Mount when Walt Bellardi-
nelli showed his best form Of
season and Bud Veltri was hav-
ing his usual good day.
-ATCHISON.